davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-30
Y. W. c. A. MEETING
Sps cial to CLARKE COURIER:
Charles Town, w. Va,
n 40 800.

Special to CLARKE COURIER:
Charles Town, w. Va.
Nov. rs, 1904
The fourth annual convention Of
the Young Woman's Christian
Association of the Virginias has
just closed. This, the most i'm
portant meeting in the history of
the organization was held at Pow
hatan College, this city.
The delegates began arriving
Wednesday evening and were met
by committees from the Y. w. G.
a. of Powhatan College, and we're
entertained most Hospitality in true
Virginia style at the College during
the convention.
The following schools were rep
resented:
Virginia - Randolph-Macon
Woman's College, State Normal
School, Blackstone Institute, Hol-
lins Institute, Eastern College, and
Miller Normal School.
West Virginia-West Virginia
University, West Liberty Normal
School, Wesleyan University.
Bethany College, Concord Normal
School, Shepherdstown Normal
School, and Powhatan College.
There are twenty-nine associations
in the two States. all of which are
reported by the State Student Sec
retary, Miss Helen Coale, as being
in most fourishing condition and
much improved over last year in
finance, Bible study and general
enthusiasm.
The following was the program
of the convention:
THURSDAY.
500 p. m. Opening devotional
Service, Miss Martha w. Coulling.
Words of greeting
In behalf of the college. Presi-
dent 5. =. Hatton.
In behalf of the association.
Miss Alice V. Blair.
Response, Miss Pearl Monk, of
Randolph -MaconWoman' 5 College.
Introduction of visitors and dele
gates.
Registration of delegates.
Acquaintance meeting.
FRIDAY.
7:15 a. m. Morning Watch.
900 Devotional service, Miss
Mollie Smith, of Normal School,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Prayer for the convention.
Organization.
Bible study, Miss Frances
Bridges, student secretary fol
American committee.
Student conference, Miss Heller
Coale, secretary for State com
mittee.
Two-minute reports from asSo
Citations.
Address, The Young Women,
! Christian Association, Miss Emm;
Hays, city secretary for the
American committee.
500 p. m. Opening exercises
Miss Margaret Worthington, o
Powhatan College.
Prayer for city work.
Business meeting
Report of State Chairman.
Report Of State Treasurer.
Report of State Secretary.
City Conference, Miss Hays.
Report of Asheville conference
Miss Carrie Sutherlin, of Mile
Manual School, Crozet, Va.
7:3O. Prayer and praise service
President HattOn. of POwhata
{ College.
| Address, The Ideal Pattern.
. Rev. j. B. Winn, of Farmvile. VS.
I SATURDAY.
7:l5 4. m. Morning Watch.
e 900. Devotional Exercises.
= Prayer for student work.
2 Bible study, Miss Bridges.
n Study conference, Miss Coale.
:. Recess.
: American committee hour, Mi.
d Hays.
: 900 u. m. Devotional Servic,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-11-30

Now let us examine this report
in connection with certain facts
which confront the town and its
council.
Balance in Treasurer's hands,
says Mr.. Jones, ,............$ $2303 .OS
OF Unpaid Takes (which Jones
knew were unpaid), ........ 56j.S6
$1,73722
on Unpaid Water Rents (which
Jones also knew l.......... 37466
$1,SG9 sc
OF Amount Payable Jan. , 1908.
for Interest on Water Bonds
did Jones know this 0,.... 625. 90
) 1886
on Amount Interest on Bond 10
Fire Company......-...... 2400
$ 1886
or Amount Due for Salaries for
Current Year, ............. 2S2. 90
$ 4sl.56
OF Warrants Paid Since Jones
Report, including Interest
on Note for 81 200 due Bank
OF Clarke County, ....... 300 Is
True Balance, from which is TO
he deducted warrants still
outstanding, ..............S l22.3S
If Mr.. Jones knew these facts
when he published his statement,
then his statement not only tended
to mislead and deceive the public
but corld have no other effect. On
the contrary if he was ignorant
of them, then as a public educator
of the people he was careless and
negligent. Neither horn of this
dilemma is an enviable one. Par
tisan zeal justifies neither.
A serious situation cOnfrOntS the
tax payers of BerryvilIe. The
bonded debt of the tow n is $25, 900.
1t owes the banks 81, 200; the fire
company S400, besides it has al
enormous miscellaneous expense
account to meet every year. Witt
its present revenues, it has after
deducting delinquent taxes a very
small margin left over, after pay.
ing annual charges. Large sum.
have been paid out in the last few
years to perfect its water system
These expenditures were rendered
necessary by the defective worl
done by the contractor of the watel
works. If the town is to be de
prived of a large portion of it
present revenue it is manifest tina
the tax payers must make it up
Before voting to do this let ever,
tax payer inform himself of tn
facts, and not be led of by the de
Iusive statements of speculativ
partisan.
j. III. Shackleford,
III. w. Baker,
Conrad Kownslar,
Chas. NJ. Broun.
Town Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
AL-X rs
AFLOAT
Pulled From Mud Flats by
Steamer Humboldt Sunday
Evening

The powerful steamer Humboldt
succeeded In pulling the Al-Ki from
the flats where she stranded last
Sunday. The Humboldt was on her
way 70 Seattle and, as she passed
out Of the southern entrance 10 Sey-
mour Narrows. Captain BauEhman
sighted the A-Kf After a confer
ence with Captain Thompson. OF the
stranded steamer. Il was decided TO
make an attempt 10 pull her off
Sunday evening powerful lines
were fastened to the Al-Ki and.
when the tide was high. the Hum
boldt went at her task The Al-Ki
was evidently stuck hard. for con
siderable time was consumed before
the effects OF the Humboldt's work
was felt When the AK was IL
nally floated e was found that she
had not taken any water and was
In good condition. she proceeded on
her voyage apparently none the
worse for her experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
HELD UP IN
GRAVEYARD

Because Perry Crockett OF 1905
broadway. sought TO shorten the
distance 20 a friends house b. pick
inE hiH way among the graves Of
Lake View cemetery last night he
met with hiEhwaymen instead of the
ghost commonly supposed 10 inhabit
a place Of this kind when part
way across the cemetery he felt tho
cold steel Of large revolver at his
head and a determined thug whose
face was Hhrouded with a mask. de-
mAndcd. In a sepulchral voice. that
he raise his hands high over his
head and submit 10 the rules Of
"thugEcry."
About this time the assistant OF
the man with the mask glided out
from behind a tail tombstone and
quickly searched the victims poek-
cts. but failed to set anything val
IA bie. "a Percy had evidently been
"wised N" by these Newspaper tales
ana left his purse az hime.
Detective Adams Investigated the
case. bat did not find any trace OF
the highwaymeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
WILL BUY
SPRINKLER
ELECTRIC WATER WAGON TO
BE OPERATED by THE CITY

As soon as one OF the finest motor
street sprinklers In existence. which
was about to be sent 20 the ST. Louis
fair FOR exhibition. can be brought
here. seattle's principal streets viii
be regularly sprinkled. The council
last night unanimously adopted the
Recommendation u tho special
sprlnkliug committee. appropriatiuE
st.500 for the purchase OF the ear,
The car will be ahie 20 dnmpen
s0.00o square yards OF dusty streets
q day. It's tanks win have sufficient
fierce to send spray across both
sidewalks ON Second avenue. when
the tank IL completely filled the car
can ascend a II per cent grade.
This car will be used 10 sprinkle
al electric ear line streets in the
city exclusive " the district between
First and Seventh avenue and south
Of Pike street. which viii be
spriukled with wagons The council
has shown that Il considers the ar
rangemcnt made With the Seattle
Electric company fair. but there are
many who think that the city has
gotten the worst OF the deal
The company owns about one-third
OF the right-of-way on every street
which is 20 be sprinkled. It's cars
stir up nlne-tenths OF the dust Of
the streets over which they run. Yet
the city agrees to furnish all water;
Go pay fer all labor necessary % op-
crate the car and 10 buy the latter.
The company simply furnishes the
uower. houses the motor and keeps
Il IN repair
The sprinkliug car that was used
two years ago on Madison street and
proved to be satisfactory VIII Be
again put into commission. II can
be put into good order for an expen-
dlture of $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

Thr Indifference with which same
couneiimcn view the just complaints
Of their constituents was exhibited
by city Da1 Mullen AZ las, ulght
meeting Of the council when ne
moved that a petition Of citizens
protesting against the sSis;sucs Of a
pona OF filthy water at Eighth av-
auue and PIKE street be placed on
file The motion carried without
comment The disease breeding
swamp has been the cause Of with
I'm a weok Of the filing % claims
against the city aggresating ib.ooe.
Not until last Saturday did the city
officials take STEPS 10 remedy the
matter by sending a fire engine out
10 the spot 10 pump out the water.
The goat pasture which has been
bought for an armory site AZ West
ern avenue and Lcuora street WAS
aiso brought to mind az the meet
ing last night when Mullen secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
INDIFFERENT TO
PEOPLES WANTS
MULLEN BRINGS PETITION FROM HIS CONSTITUENTS WHO
WOULD HAVE oucKPoNo NUISANCE EIosTH AVENUE
AND PIKE STREET AsATEo

the passage Of an ordinance vaeat.
ing the alley running through IT,
resolution VAS passed providing
Tor the fiiiinE Ga Of Railroad avenue
between Pike street and Denny way
and the construction 90 the neccs-
sary bulkhrad. II an ordinance au-
thaFiRInE the Improvement r. passed
arrangements viii probably be made
with Contractor Erickson 60 nluics
the dirt from Second avenue into
the I'm
A petition Of the EdErwater Con-
EreRationnl church that Its taxes for
1909 be cancelled was referred TO q
committee
At the conclusion OF the meeting
the councilmen Witnessed test ops
Grafton Of the now fire signal Al
Second avenue and Yerler way
They expressed Themselves a. bsinR
satisfied with the oontrivance. FUR
ther and even more efficient meaul
OF warning In case Of fire Will be
IN use as soon as the siren on the
Post street firehouse IL installed. II
will be ready within week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
MUST PAY
HIS FIVE
AssYRIAN, WHO BEAT MS
WIFE ACCORDING TO USAGE
OF HIS NATIVE LAND, GOT
INTO TROUBLE HERE

No exception Was made IN the case
Of Thomas Joseph Dortnlt an Assy-
rian. eharEed with wife beating. and
Justice George was 81 the opinion that
even though he vas foreign born. he
should conform TO the laws Of the
country Ia which he now lives
He was accordingly fined 400 for
this manner Of compelling his wife TO
mind him. The assault took place a
week ago. and eye witnesses say that
Dormit threw his wife down and
stamped on her and kicked her re-
peatedly. Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Kreite argued with the Old
maxim: when I'm Rome do as Ro-
mans do" and considered that Dor
NIT should follow this rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

The following Is from last even
ing's Times.
BALLARD. Monday. May &C.
w. Chapman. chief engineer for the
new Seattle Everett Interurban line
began work this morning with a
force Of fifty men at First avenue
and G street. Mr.. Chapman states
that the work viii be rushed through
with all possible speed and inside Of
a couple OF weeks 500 men Will be
at work The line through Ballard
will run from 9 street on First ave-
nue. to Taliman avenue: on TalImRn
avepue TO broadway. on Broadway
TO Second avenue and on second
avenue 20 Brig street.
Considerable grading viii be nee
essary on Brig street and trestIe
VIII be put In, the line then run
ming EAST TO Main street, TO proceed
on Main street out Of the city.
II IL the intention OF the company
TO have the rails laid and the poles
up In Ballard inside Of six weeks
and II II possible that the line will
be completed as far as Bitter Lake
by September.
Lumber and shingles from the
sawmills and single mills on the
line OF the new road viii be shipped
20 Ballard and the company hopes
TO secure Main street for It's freight
terminals.
The car shops and roundhouEe for
the new line VIII be built in Ballard
near Railroad avenue and r street
on lots owned by the company. The
Seattle Everett Interurban line has
established its Ballard office at 1853
Jefferson place.
In view Of these facts Crawford
q Conover wish 20 announce that
all unsold said lnterurban 5-acre
tracts viii be advanced SO an acre
in one week. The prices OF 500 and
800 were established before the in
terurban railroad took such posi-
tive form. The same terms. $50
cash and $40 a month viii prevail.
The office OF the firm Is 202 and
200 New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
FRANK RCHARDS
FOUND GUILTY

Frank Richards. charged with en-
ticing mere boys into his room and
teaching them vicious habits. Will
find that an instructor OF this kind
VIII have to pay dearly for the prne-
ticc
THE case came up IN the justice
churt this morning and Richards
Bisaded guilty. while the three little
boys each told their story without
variation ~ 60 detail. lie was bound
over To appear In the superior court.
where Il lie expected he will receive
the fali limit Of tho law. Officers
Peterson and lie Count made the ar
rest a few days ago. after having re-
ceiyed many complaints about the
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
CARPENTERS TOOLS
STOLEN 81 HOR0S

A Y. Coder. a. II. Thorn. A. c.
Walters and Mr. Curtess all report
tools stolen and chests broken into by
thieves IN the last two days.
There seems 60 be concerted move
meut on the part OF the hobo element
hanging around Seattle this last win
ter 60 obtain kit ~ tools and get out
OF town where they can get some easy
Job for a few months and make
enough money TO tie around during the
cold months Of the next winter sea
son.
II Chief Delaney has succeeded even
IN drawing the strings OF Justice tight
enough 20 drive them 20 this he should
have the heartfelt thanks Of the gem
cral public. though some Of the pco-
pie must bear the loss Of tools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
WATER SHUT OFF

water will be shut nff tomorrow
from 3 n m. uutil Z !. IN. on Belmont
avenue north from Denny Way 70
lake View avcnHs and on Harvard
avenue north. from Denny Way 20
East Highland Drive. and on Isepub-
lean street frem Belmont avenue
north 20 broadway. and on Boyiston
avenue north from Harrison 70 Re-
publican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
lansrinl 20 Thn starl

BOTMEi.t. wash. May i0-Whlie
coaAtinE down an incline on the side
walk IN front % her home, Martha
Erickson. the iz-Year-oid daughter II
Postmaster Erickson. candidate for the
legislature. was almost INSTANTLY killed
late yesterday afternoon.
'~Tootnis" McCrearys another little
girl. vas mounted on the bicycle with
Martha. and the two had eoaHtsd down
the grade several times. shouting and
laughing msrFtly. while several neigh
bors sat on their porchea and enjoyed
watching the sport on the last trip
the girls Whiskcd hy on the wheel,
laughing msrrily. The wheel suddenly
swsrved. ran OF the edge % the side
walk and pitched them both violsntiy
forward. Martha struck head flrrt 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
MZN WHILE M(W
PRETTY LITTLE soTHELL GIRL FELL FROM HER BICYCLE
AND ALMOST INSTANT DEATH BEFORE MOTHERS
EYES

a stutnp and her neck was broken BY
the shock. yet she lived long enough
10 hraveiy lift herself on her shoulders
and say Ne when asked 4 she was
hurt. The word had scarcely passed
her lips when she fell back dead Tier
mother sat on ths porch. watching the
children. and she saw hsf daughter
killed She Was thrown into conNui-
sious BY tho shock. and today is pros
tratcd with grief.
t~rootste'' was badly bruised bat
otherwise uuhuft when the neigh.
horn rushed 90 tho assistance II
Martha. they found her quite dead.
The truKic accident has cast a gloom
over the whole town. for the little
girl vas very pretty. sweet and anil
able, and was dearly loved b. al WHO
knew her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
WILL LICENSE
PEANUT WAGONS

An amended ordinance was passed
by the council last night which. IN
stead OF absolutely prohibiting the
operating OF peanut ana lunch wag-
ons on all streets In the city. limits
the district IN which they can be
operated to that below Washington
street. Each wagon will be Obliged
60 pay a license and the wagon can
not be maintained without the con-
sent OF the abatting property own
erS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

with a rawhide whip. The boys Of
Tense was flashing the sun IA the
eyes Of the other pupils 81 means Of
a small mirror used as a reflector
Mrs. weatherby. the wife OF the
principal. who taught In the school.
began the puniahment OF the child
and then called upon her husband TO
finish the job. The boy was black
and blue for days.
weatherhy was tried before Jus
tiee smithers. OF Renton. and fined
= and coats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
DENTIST
Is GUILTY
n. C. LITTooY FOUND GUILTY
OF PRAeTIcINe WITHOUT A
LICENSE

II. Q. Litto0y was convicted last
evening Of conducting the Harvard
Dental Parlors without n license.
The prosecutions which are being
waged IN the superior court against
local dentists. is the result OF the
state board OF dental examiners' at
tempt TO put those whom they term
advertising dentists" out OF busl-
mesa Judge KEENAN,. OF Spokane. IL
holding court here and will devote
his time while I'm the city TO hearing
the dental cases. Of which nearly a
dozen remain 20 bet RED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
PRINCIPAL
APPEALS

Prof q. r. weatherby. principal
of the Issaquah school. recently oon-
victed ia the justice court OF brutal
~ beating Charles Elk. a pupil, has
appealed his case 10 the superior
court.
The principal II charged with hav-
ing numerically thrashcd Charley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
Will MEET
THIS MONTH

Congressman VIII =. Humphrey.
who was recently appointed upon the
congressional commission which will
investigate the American merchant
marine. and recommended legislation
for lta bcttermaut. has been notified
that tho fun committee viii meet May
n In New York city. At this session
representatives Of the principal East
ern cities Will present facts and fig
urea bearing on n botterment 81 the
American merchant marine. I'm refer
enco 60 the cities which they repre-
sent
Congressman Humphrey also re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

csived official notice ~ his appoint
msnt on the subcommittee for the
Pacific Coast ana thu Great Lakes.
Congressman GruaVsnur ~ Ohio ~
chairman Of this sHb-cammittes. and
Capt D. + Minor - Wisconsin In the
othxr House member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
CONSPIRACY
is CHARGED
my serlpps News Ass.n.l

LONDON. May iO.-E 7. Pooley.
a promoter OF meteorio career, has
been arrested. together with Henry
J. Lawson. connected with the Pool
ey company. charged With consplr-
acy 20 defraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
b l. Q Q ID

on account Of It's friFhtful hideous-
uesr. Blood Poisoning - commonly
called the King OF All Diseases II
may be either hereditary or coutract-
ed once the system Is tainted VITA
II. the disease may manifest itscu IN
the form Of Scrofula. Eczema Rheu-
matte Pains. stiff or swollen Joints,
Eruptious OF Copper Colorcd Spots on
the T'sce or Body. little Ulcers IN the
Mouth or on the Tongue, Sore Throat.
Swollen Tousils. Failing out Of tho
Hair or Eyebrows. and finally Lep-
rous-like Decay OF the Flesh and
Bones. IL YOU have any Of these or sifn-
liar symptoms, get BROWN. s BLOOD
CURE, Immediately. This treat
ment IL practically the result OF lifs
work II contains no dangerous drugs
or injurious medicines OF any kind, IL
gees 90 the very bottom OF the disease
and forces cut every particle OF I'M
purity soon every sign and symptom
disappears. completely and forever.
The blood. the Tissues. the flesh. ths
bones and tho whole system ara
clcansed, purified and restored to rer-
feet health, and the patient prepared
anew for the duties and pleasures Il
life. BROWNS BLOOD CURE. s %
\ bottle. lasts "A month Made hy pR.
BROWN. gSs Arch st. Philadelphia
For sale Ia Seattle only at The Ouaker
Drug co f1f9-f0fh fgt ave Globe hfk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

Prof Arthur Bauum. head 81 the de-
pnrtmeut OF mathematics NJ tho State
University. has rendered his rosigna-
ton 20 the board Of regents. Prof
Ranum giveH az his reasons for re-
signing. the fact that hts wifes health
f. poor and she needs a change of eli
mate. His resignation viii take ef-
feet at the close Of the collsre year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

The adjourned meeting OF the Re-
publican club 81 the Seventh precinct
Of the Seventh ward will be held az
the Rsntun nm clubhouse tonight az
S o'clock The delegates Co the recent
county convention will make report
All Repuhlleans invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
Card Of Thanks

Card ot hanks
We earnestly thank the press and
our friends In this city and Tacoma
for the kindness and sympathy
shown ua Ia our great sorrow, for
the floral offerings from the VI. W.
A.. Ladies' II the g. A. II. ". u. G.
the employees and manager Of the
Bon Mnrcbe. Again we thank you,
MRS. HENRIETTA COW ELL
EVA ~. GOWELfA
GEORGE q. GOWKtt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

Rest dinner m sesttie with s.u-
ternes or Burgundy. At Maison Bar
berfz. Second and James. every eve
ming. g. 90 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
500 men
TO WORK
ON THE SEATTLE EVERETT
INTERURRAN ROAD
Prices Of Interurban 5-Acre Tract,
10 Be Advanced.

The following Is from last even.
ings Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-09
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. S.-There was 4 dull
and strong stock market without Sen%I-
lions and without marked features. I'm
easier feeling over the Far Eastern out
look and the promise of Il large Ieplcn-
iShnent Of banking reserves to he shown
by tomorroWS bank statement were the
nipclling causes Of the steady rise. The
best prices of The day Were lnade in tn.
last hour and the closing WAS fairly
steady and near the top. The forecasts
Of the weekly movement OF currency
promise Il gain in cash of between Si0.
~ lNu and Sl2.O00,o00 OF this estimated
"a in Uns-iuarter or less results from sub
treasury operations including receipts OF
foreign gold and the remainder has been
r-criV ed from interior points. Money WIS
very easy today. The speculation in
Anal gamated Copper continued very ac-
tive and that stock rebOunded from early
dcprcs sion to Ia over last night Til"
figures of the December exports of cop
pcr. which were the largest for - months;
past. Started the recovery. Copper wa
rise in the price in the domestic markct.
United States Steel preferred WAS largely
traded i'll and lifted Il point. The gain
in net earnings of the Southern Pacific
for November had 4 stimulating effect on
that stock and on Union Pacific The av
ciagc of net earnings of railroads thus
far reporting show Il decrease from No
vcmb-r OF last year for the first time for
the year 1903. The gross earnings thus
cCynbcr. however, show a larger ralio Of
past. The bond market WAS duh and ir-
regular Total sales par value. $lt-Ii, nti.
United states bonds We're all unchanged
on tie last call.