davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
OF MRS. D0CIA SHELLEY

snecial Correspondence
CHELLEY, Idaho Jan. e-Funeral ser
~ vices over the remains Of Mrs
Docia Shelley were held on the 4th.
there being a large attendance Of rela-
tyes and friends. The services were
conducted by Bishop Joseph Holland and
the speakers were Elder Soren Yor-
censor Of Shelley, President James r.
Steele Of Iona, and President James e.
Duckworth Of Blackfoot. all Of whom
paid high tributes to the deceased as
devoted wife and mother and faith
ful Latter-day Saint one who never
tired Of doing good and performing acts
OF charity The choir rendered some
beautiful selections, ana solo Was
sung by little Miss Aurora Harring-
ton. Sing Me TO sleep" William
Walker Of Idaho Falls sang, Some
Time Somewhere" Mrs. Shelley was
90 years Of age, and As little girls, after
The opening prayer All donned in white
and each carrying "a carnation flower
marched 10 the caszet and laid thereon
their howers, most pleasing and Inn
Mrs. shelley was porn ina American
Fork, WAS the daughter Of Washburn
Chapman. and wife OF President John
~ shelley with whom she came TO
Idaho In 1875, locating IN Iona She was
president OF the Relief society OF that
ward and after moving 20 Shelley hll-
health caused her 70 resign. She was
loved by all who knew her and the
funeral was tho largest ever held in
Fhe'-- Floral offerings were most
beautiful
..4a.up Joseph Holland has bought the
stock Of groceries owned by r. {. Mick
elson and will run an up-to-dato grocerv
and butcher shop. Mr. Nicholson will
open a gents furnishing and shoe store.
The Shelley Mercantile company has
been closed for two days FOR stock
taking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
IONA PEOPLE INDULGE
IN FAIR AND FESTlvlTY

NptllaA Correspondents,
| ONA. Jan. 6-rhe new year opens
with beautiful winter weather.
There have been only three days during
the winter that the Thermometer has
stood az tho zero mark. with good
slelghing and exceptionally good health.
The town has been visited by the
Groos Dramatic Co. which played
three nights TO crowded houses The
Iona Home Dramatic Co. is under re-
hearsal and viii soon Stage number
Of good plays
The Primary held fair. with pro-
gram and lunch, which was a success
IN every particular
On Sunday evening last a farewell So
clable was rendered Elder VIM. q.
Steele. Jr, who leaves salt Lake city
on the 18TH inst for the California mis-
sion. A fine program was rendered and
about so collected 10 assist Elder steele
on his mission.
Fourteen students who are attending
the academies al kexburg. Provo and
sale Lake. were home during the holi-
days, and have all returned to school
after spending a few pleasant days with
parents and friends
Last evening Supt Geo Ritchie and
wives and all the officers and teachers
OF the Sunday school OF the ward A
delicious repast was served and all had
"a good time. Supt. Richie and wife
certainly know how TO make their
guests feel az home
The mercantile companies are busy
taking stock and the stockholders are
looking for their regular annual divi-
dends Ia the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Special Correspondence.
- OCATELI.O. Jan. THE new
- county officers will assume thcir
duties for Bannock county next
Monday. Jan. H. or the coun.y
commissioners d. j Law of soda
Springs. succeeds George IT. Hyde Of
Dowuey. william j. Harvey to be
county chairman. George r. Gray is
succeeded by Robert NJ Terrell as
succeeded by John Ellis as sheriff;
Simeon stcrrett acting as deputy shcr-
im. L. b. Case is succeeded by Milo A.
Hendricks as county assessor and col
lcctor Finn II. Berg Of Pocatello 80 is
understood. viii be- deputy collector
MIS- G. n Rocker will succeed Julia
sullivan as county treasurer. The
other county officers are hold-ovcr8
from the former election.
The Greek colony observed their
Christmas today, by an an round j1l-
lihcstlon.
A message received yesterday from
United States Senator W. r.. BOrah,
az Washington. announces the pleas
ing news that the government has de-
cided TO accept the Mrs A. L. Cook
offer for site for a federal building
The site In question Is the vacant cor
ncr on South Arthur avenue intorsect-
ing West Lewis street. one block sOuth
of the Bannock hotel.
The funeral OF John L. Dalton who
died about midnight on the 29th of
December was held New Years day
at II a. 10. at the J.. ID. s. church. Con-
soling remarks were made by Elders h..
u. Harrison. Joseph g., Hawks r. 5.
Hopkins. @. t. smith, H. Spillman n.
$. Woodland, W. A. Hyde and Bishop
NJ. A. Hendricks
The remains We're Inferred in the
Mountain View cemetery.
The fraternal and insurance order
of the Danish Brotherhood. held its
annual celebration Saturday night at
tho l.. ID. S. amusement hall. A Christ
mas tree was provided for the little
folks A dance was INDUCED in by the
older ones. All present had an en-
joyable time.
The residence OF Hialmar Petersen,
g34 north Buchanan avenue is quar-
antined on account of two cases of
diphthena in the family.
The experiment OF having weekly
meetings OF the ward priesthood was
begun in the First ward Monday night
The experiment includes teaching the
rudmeuts OF music, and drilling In
four part songs. Hyrum Spillman was
appointed music teacher for the First
ward, and Leo Edgley was appointed
teacher Of songs In the Second ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
THE NuNnER TH1RrEEN.

An article on the subject OF the fatal
number 10 by Prof. Sherman DAVIS
OF the university of Indiana. was the
cause OF the formation al Hamburg
Germany. Of a Thirteen club, similiai
in purpose TO the one which has ior
years existed in New York. In the cir
cular which was sent 10 those who
were asked 10 become charter members
it was pointed out that 10 was lucN
number. and as one Of the illustrations
IL was stated that Wagner was born n
1913, there were 10 letters In his name
he composed 13 operas, Tannhausef
was finished on April 10, and was per
formed for the first time on March ls
and the composer died on Feb. 49, Tie
letter referred also 10 the good luck OF
Engine No. 1913 OF the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad. 10 the fact that one
Pontihcato OF Leo XIII. was one of tne
longest and most glorious In the hi.-
tory of the church, and TO the belief o.
the ancient MeXicans In the luck OF 10y
who had l3 gods and whose weeks hle
10 days. The men who were inNItep
20 defy tho ancient superstition on
IDENTIFY lost their courage, however ii
only II appeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
Idaho Town Sent Out Cars II
Stock During Past
Year.
DRY FARMING SUCCESSFUL
Train Dashes Into slcighload of T,o..
Stranded ON lsailroad Track
New Ward Building.

Special Correspondence
~ ANCROFr, Ida. Jan 5-ps,
x croft IS forging 10 the front
IL shipping center. I'm The Ia
year there have been shlpns
from this station about IS cars Of en,,,
eco cars OF live stock and 20 ears
wool. A splendid sheep shearinr ans
dipping plant was erected last sprir,
in time to get some patronage. Fifty
seven thousand sheep were shesr,I
here and about 10000 were dippsd
There are already 5000 booked
shear here in the month OF MAY ANA
as many more viii be shcared befor.
the close OF the next season.
Dry farming is proving a sucos,
here. one farmer threshed over 5tm
bushels of wheat and realized nt1
over IS bushels 10 the acre. Wen dry.
ing has also been very successful in
the past two on three years and nearly
every farm in the country now has
good well Of pure water, and many o,
the pumpings are operated by wind.
mills and gasoline engines.
CRASHES INTO WAGON.
East bound No. . passenger har
caused little excitement yesterda,
afternoon, by crashing into a team.
at the crossing, a quarter OF mile
west Of the station. A pair of bol-
sleds, with hayrack on, was loade
with so sacks Of flour. Tho CROSSING
having no snow on 1t, the team couii
not draw the load across the track
The driver and his assistant seeins
their predicament, did some huStnz
One ran toward the incoming trar
70 dag Il, while the other commences
throwing off the -four bags. But IL wa
New Years day and the engineer hal
no time to lose In a moment the
result was-a pile Of kindling wood
a team running over the prairie with
out a driver, two badly scared ind
vlduals and a wen mixed batch Of
dough. Fortunately no one was huu
The team belonged TO Moses Muir and
was enroute to Chesterfield.
For the first time since their con-
struction, the coal chutes have had a.
the accumulation of coal, dirt, etc.
removed from underneath them r.
Gently and revealed that the Timber
are much rotted and the structure IN
a shaky condition. The railroad con-
pany it is said, viii make some re-
pair and improvements in the near
future.
Tho Latter-day Saints are TO Dc co
graduated upon their ward of.-a.
ton, as a lively spirit Is M"
Each association Is doing a .~fa
and unity prevails among tue
The westinghouse annex Is uc7'ng
completion The entire building Is Is
brick and when finished 1t viii be
one Of the neatest church buildings 10
Bannock stake. There isn't a sick per
son in the ward and all seem 70 be
prosperous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
BLAuKF00T SINGERS
WILL BE ORGANIZED

Special correspondence
DLACKrOOT Jan T-There Dol
- movement ou loot iu Biackfoot to
organize choral union FOR tho purpose
off developing "a Eood chorus a. that
Boz the spring "a musical festival may
be- held. Tho moFemenf o. meeting with
hearty support hy many ~ tho Lead
iur RoculHta of the town.
hrAt Monday evening, Jan. d. .ha
high school students VIII present the
tWo-Hct comedy Mr Bob at the A.
m0rF Tho proceeds viii 40 OBJ the
athletic association OF the school
farewell party Wos given nt the
home of MI ana Mrs O.. w. bergman
iu honor ~ uoir daughter. Miss Elors.
laHt Friday evening. Mias harrYrnHn
leaves shortly 70 resume her atudies
at S. MarEotfH Han noiae
AlI ana Mfa o. v, hiHhar charminriT
enieriainoc Tuesday evening in honor
m Miss aunld hio han, who leaves FOR
California to spend the wilmer.
Mofi OF mo students WHO have been
attending school ht Logan, Boise ana
elsewhere. have returrcd 10 resume their
school work
Grover iuch riiIwnad d ulaekfsot
Monday evening bringing With lin hls
bride. Tho couple Wrra married ln the
hat Lake temple Leo ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

While the doctors were ON their way
to Carey. tho 9-year-old son Of kobt
IT, Iioare WAS riding on his little sled
which was attached 20 the sleigh of "a
team The driver OF the team turned
the corner at Case and Parkc's whore
there is "a bridge crossing the canal.
THE boys sled missed the bridge.
struck lOrcibly on the end Of il and
threw the lad several feet against the
telephone pole standing there. lie was
picked up and carried TO the house.
nearby. and when the doctors got
through with Mr. Albertson and exam
iued Victor. they found that both bones
of bis shin between the ankle and knee
were broken.
NJ has been showing here the greater
part of the time for two days, and snow
is about eight inches on the level and
much deeper in the mountains
Some or the flock owners have gone
out on the desert to bring in their
sheep before tho snow Is too deep.
John O.. Smellie. manager Of the First
Creek Mines, returned from Salt Lake
Monday and has taken up "a force OF
10 hands 10 resume work on the mine.
The day schools started work Monday
after a rest Of two weeks. Nearly "a
full list I'm attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
OAKLEY EXPERIENCES
RECORD RAINFALL

Special Correspondence
[ AKLEY. Ida. Jan. 7-Hon, II. G.
- Haight state senator from Cas-
STA county to the Idaho legislature. went
20 Boise on the Ord to begin his official
labOrs
John L. Smith, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his family here,
returned 20 Mexico cne first Of tho
week
William r Harper OF the stake presi-
dency and Marcus o. Funk. stake clerk
started TO Yost and Almo wards lat
Monday i'm the interest Of Church worh
President VIM. r. Jack has gone TO
Wood river ON Church business.
This place has just passed through
the longest season Of rain ever eN-
nerienced In this part Of the state Be
Ginning Monday evening the rain fell
continuously for IS hours, and the
weather is still threatening During this
time hve and half inches Of mois-
ture Is said 10 have fallen. Considerable
snow has been deposited In the noun
tains.
Cassia stake conference win be held at
oakley. Saturday and Sunday. Feb. D
and T.
M UriIda Mcbride has opened the
TTor. hotel one door west Of the Peo-
uie's Union, oakley. and her Efforts
arc greatly appreciated by the travel
ing public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
A REVISED VERSION.

A poet who has been known to
The truth reoounts this story OF hi1 'i
10 daughter.
Her mother overheard nor eXopunt-
Ing tho origin OF the sex OF her FANNY
Of dolls
"You see. children" she said. "Ada
was man an alone and Was Fe
lonely, 80 Goo pat him 90 sleep. poo.
HIS brains out ana made q nice lazy or
them. illustrated Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
AHoRRIRIlE HoLn.UP.

About ten years ago my brothel
was held up" in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed 10 By
hopeless Consumption" writes W. R
Lipscomb. OF Washington, n. c. "H'
took all kinds of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors. but fount
no help till he used DR. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by SD
bottles. He Is a we'll man today" ~
quick to relieve and the surest cur
for weak or sore lungs, HemOrrhages
Coughs and Colds. Bronchitis l.
Grippe, Asthma and an Bronchial az
fections. SOC and 500. Trial both
free. Guaranteed by u G.. NJ I Dri
Dept, 1l2-114 South amin street, Sal
Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
OCCUR IN TOWN OF CAREY

Special Dufresp ondenct
CAREY. Jan. 4-Laat Monday there
- were two serious accidents Albert
Alberlfou. assessor and collector of
Blaine county was on nis way o. Hal
IrN fur fne purpose of arranging fu
enter upon tho duties of the office to
which hf wac elected last November
when going down the hin between here
AMID pi0Hho. fIe neck yoke ~ his buggy
broke Huu Che team started a. run ln
held tu fnUm but WAS soon Ierked on
thrown fnm thc buggy upon che rocks
below tho duENay. and had DTS face
fotrluIN cut up and tho right arm
fractured aud dislooGtod. Fortunately.
IH BON and e.. Potter were with him.
hut theY jumped when the team started
to ru aud escaped injury. They brought
Mr Alhorisou back to DIS home and
Dire Plumber and Wright we're lcle-
nhuned FOR m Haley and hrIiVod here
about p m. and aoWed up tho cuts
m Uho flCo Hud haudhFod un the fraC-
tuned arm To-day MT AIleriHon m reaf-
ms comfortable snd hopes aoon to be-
about HEiln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President Of The Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga. who writes. 1--WE have used Elec-
trio Bitters in this Institution for nine
years. lt has proved a most excellent
medicine for stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles. We regard it as one OF
the, best family medicines on earth"
IL invigorates the vital organs puri-
fies the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite. TO strengthen and build
up thin. pale weak children or run
down people IL has no equal. Best for
female complaints. Only SOC az q c.
NJ. I. Drug Dept, 1t2-114 South Main
Street, Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
HEAVY GRAIN SHIPMENT
OUT OF PARKER


snecial Correspondence.
DARKER. Ida, Jan A-Ihe holidays
1 passed quietly but pleasantly, with
weather conditions exceptionally fine.
Hundreds Of tons OF grain are being
hauled 10 81 Anthony, over the Jest
sleigh roads every known here az this
season Of the year The last day or
two however. soft weather has prevail
ed. and the snow Is settling fast
Two or three cases OF sickness eNisted,
pronounced smallpox by one physician
and chickenpox by another. The patients
were Quarantined, but have now been
released Tho condition Of j. r. REM
ington. whose left leg was amputated
al the knee. Is somewhat improved.
j T. Stoddard. who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis az the Holy
Cross hospital, in salt Lake city Is
est son of j. J.. B. Mason had the mid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
DEATH OF cLAUD CLARK.

CILLEY. Jan 6.-Claud Clark son OF
- Joseph and Ermina Whoelock CLARK
died ~ scarlet fever in Chnley. Idaho.
Dec. 29 Tho boy was born IN Mt
Pleasant Utah. May rs, 1855 Notwith-
standing hiH youth. BE- was an active
Church worker having been secretary
~ thc chIuey sunday school nt the
time uf DIS death. Tie was a. boy loved
by all who know him and advanced in
many ways far beyond bis HEe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
WEDDING AND DEATH
MARK WEEK AT KIMBERLEY

Special Correspondence.
KIMBERLY. Idaho. Jan. 6-Henry ID.
II Scott and Ida Merrill were married
at the homo Of the bride by President
VIM. r. Jack. reception was rendered
them which was attended by a number
OF their friends.
Mrs. Ida Strong witt died very sud
denly OF appendicitis. An operation
was attempted but the dlsease had
gone too Far. She leaves four children
and a husband. Henry Witt President
VIM. T. Jack and Others were the
speakers at the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

the couple received the hearty fclicita-
tons Of an present
The reception given ia honor OF the
event by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones was an
enjoyable one. Tho wedding supper was
Wel served and Of "a nature TO please
the most fastidious
The bride Is the daughter Of Deputy
Recorder Brigham T. Jones and wife.
one u the oldest and highly respected
families Of Malad She DIS an accom-
plished and admirable young lady. very
POPULAR among her large circle Of
friends
The groom Mr. King. rs from Iowa.
and although he has resided iu Malad
less than a year. DE mas by his cx-
emplary conduct and ability made n ie-
gion OF friends, and enjoys the respect
ana esteem Of all who are acquainted
with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
BRILLIANT SOCIAL
EVENT AT MALAD

Special Correspondence
MALAD. Ida. Doc. u-Tho wedding
AfA ~ Aiius Mary b. Jones and Mr.
Rainnson w. KinE which occurred az
the residence Of Mr. and Mira Brigham
E Jones. Dec AL was a social event that
viii llnEeT long iu Tho memory o. an
those Who attended. Promptly al
o'olock = M q the strains Of Men.
a.. asohn's wedding march the bridal
couple ana Attendants marched into The
BEAUTIFULLY decorated room, where about
% nuualH hnn aaacinhIon The rere-
mnnN was performed By President W
a. RirhardA Immediately after which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

A western Judge granted o divorce 4H
account OF ili-temper and bad hrealN.
DIT. Kings New Life Pills would nav"
prevented A.. They cure COnsupal
causing bad breath and Liver Irouo
the ill-temper. dispel colds bans.
headaches, conquer chills. 21c al
@. N. J. Drug Dept. t12-lli SCUM
Main Street, Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

dle and index fingers Of his right hand
crushed in "a feed mill. Jan. % neccssi-
tating the amputation or the forehnger
at the first joint.
Arden Stoddard lately released from
the Australian mission, had part of his
ankle bone removed, which had been
diseased for some time.
Fred TT. Mason. who has been labor
ing in Australia FOR two years, is on
his way home
Adams. "a girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
nnANn rIRn LAnnEs.

often receive severe burns, putting "-l
fires, then use Bucklen'a Arnica saw
and forget them. 10 soon drives ..
pain, FOR burns, Scalds. WOUNDS .'
and Bruises rs earth'a greatest hea''
Quickly cures Skin hrupuons
Sores. Boile. Ulcers, FelOnsi best
cure made Relief IL instant aao ON
a.. M. 4 Drug Dept, ll2-lla o'ff-
Main street, salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Other rUnOmmendatioua are.
Prompt adoption OF the code. drrusI-
tories flr funds of cities towns ANA
Vinagcs and school districts. Increased
authority of state bank examiner; sep-
arate office of horticultural Inspector
and pure food commissioner. exempt
from taxation cooperative canals. pros
vide fnr ASSESSORS to report agricultural
statistics create "a board of state land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

"a recommend that sou proceed t0
-e-elect him wv -. Hepburn United
States senator nom Idaho for the COM
ng sis years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Modern civilization demands thal
where human lives are at stake. the
greatest precautions should boz taken
against possible destruction off public
buildings hy IRE"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23

Indications are for more precipita ton in that State today. The dry spel Is about to be effectually broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. July aa,---Ths principal influence in the stock market today was the srcwing feeling that specule- dend on United States Steel on next Tuesday are dsstined to disappoint- menL Believsrs in the stock main M
 ss a:,t 'G .us sf ;s:"n sss prospects for future business will safe Guard the market value of the stock. . Reports continue to be received Of is estimated that while the present blast furnace production of the United States Steel corporation fs short of It's capacity. its outrbt runs actually to year of the highest previous rate of production. The stock today was not benefited by these considerations suf- ficiently to prevent its decline. The Morgan Oh his return to Wall Street. that there are more sellers than buy ers of the stock at present. failed to rsassure sentiment! especially since large 4rt as ;s has % issns seen a. sa ssme i Higher levels of the stock. Instead of the determined support which accorded at buying orders at those prices. the the moderate pressure Upon it.
 In. the absence of knowiedge of the point at which controlling support will bs re,asserted speculstive holders Soiainsa si sas' rwe saass' dass ago 1s orsanissS support appeared when the prics got below 7z. Yesterday 1t was not eff tectively manifest above Il. Today, specniasive spe % S rsdact,on at s,f 3s. level of of mstic liquidation that disturbs specu- lative confidence. The responsibility is s shown by the occasionsi rallies. The mark ct started strong today large- 1y by reason of bear covering of shorts put on yesterday in the fear that the proportions of another disaster at Gal weston. The passing of the danger re- ported today prompted considerable rebuying of stocks: The pressure to entiar factor in turning prices down ward. The market had anothei rally late in the day with renewed covering
 Union Pacific showed some strength, and was helped by news of the im-' t,ns explanation of the strength of va- rious stocks which is expected now sumption that Union Pacific IS rein vesting the proceeds of the sale of it's Atchison preferred stock. A con trasting runor was adlso heard today other stocks other than Atchison pre- ferred. A higher price for copper helped that group of industrials. To- days shipment of ss.00o,000 of gold to the withdrawal of nearly s7.000,oo0 from the bank Of England for the Hama destination. The London discount mar ket hardened and the rates for time loans carrying over the end of the year are being marked up in New York.
 The fall in the New York Exchange at Chicago to discount touAy indicates from the interior, which relieved the drain of gold outgo last week
 Bonds were easy. Total sales par value t3.ftGo0o.