davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
RICHMOND.

J. w. Berry attended commencement
at Middlebury, his brother, Eugene. be-
ing one of the graduates.--At the Con-
grogatonal Church Sunday morning
there Will be family gathering. -
Miss Ada Broch of Bolton is the guest
o.! Mr. and Mrs. a. y. Williams. Tho
Sunday school of the Congregational
Church will have a picnic to Lake Iro-
Quois Triday.--Mrs. Frank Ulrich visit
ed her son, Oscar at tho Mary Fletcher
hospital yesterday. Mrs. c. l.. story
and children Of New York city we're
the guests Of Mrs. /. II. Goodwin yes
terday.--AIrs. J. w. Berry has returned
from two weeks stay IN Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
ST. Adams.

Miss Marguerite Waugh, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs Waugh, md Charles Nc
Donald of New York city were married
Saturday afternoon Mt $3.50 o'clock ut the
Congregational Church. The wedding
was ono of the social events Of the sea-
son ana was attended by large number
While tho guests were assembling, Miss
Ruth NJ. Ellis played several selections
on the organ an | as the bridal partv on
tered she played "Thc Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohcngrin." The bride was ac-
companicd by her father who gave her
In marriage and her maid of honor was
Miss Lois Fonda. Tho ushers were John
Branch. Jr., Clark l.. Corlias, Samuel A.
Miller and Theodore II. Waugh, a broth
or of the bride. The bride was met at
the front Of tho church by the groom and
his best man, Arthur Camp of Barre.
and the Rev. W. Parkyn Jackson. who
performed tho ceremony. The young
bride looked charming in n handsome
gown OF white messalne satin with q
point d'osprit yoke and sleeves. made
princessc and en- train. She wore little
veil ana carried n shower bouquet of
lilies OF tho valley. Miss Fol da was
most bccominsly attlred in white silk
made over light blue and wore n large
black hat trimmed with black plumcs
She carried a bououot Of roroct-no-nots
Following the ceremony reception
was hold at the homo of the brides par
ents on North Main street. The gifts
which thc bride received were numerous
ana V''"'Olo' me BRIDES silt to h"r
maid oI-honor WIS handsome pin set
"ith amcVthystS ANA pearls ana tho
groom gifts 10 his best man ana ushers
were attractive SCARF pins. Thc custom
ery throwing OF the nridcs hoAduet MAS
" fclthro OF the reception ana the How
CTS WeHe caught 10y Miss Eleanor Hatch.
MI ana A8s. McDonald lett N tho early
Tonr" Ter Hlun Point and after wsd-
ong trip VIII so to New York where they
VIII reside Among those who atontcd
the Woud'hE were MIS-. 6. \. Dec KEY and
Mrs. Charles +. smith of Syracuse :.
!" Mr. and Mrs John Mcdonald ami
Mis-" Mary Mcdonald % Parfe.
The nlarrlag" outaetmcnt e Roswell
NJ. Austin. son Of M ard Mrs. G. g.
Austin Of this CITY and Highgate, and
Miss Katho~ine Sewoll. daughter of tn"
Rev. ana Mrs. john L. scwall %, Ran
doph, formerly Of this city has boon an
nounced. Miss Scvall was graduated
from Smith college this roar ana Mr.
Austin viii be graduated rom Yale noxt
wear
Fred Farrell Of this city and Miss
Gertrude FlauaEan Of Morotown will be
married Tuesday. Mr.. Farrell went to
MofctoWn Friday.
st Adams viii have Champlain tcrccn-
t"nary celebration Monday. July 5 which
viii be a credit TO the city and State.
although the impression las cone abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
WEST BOLTON.

Ralph Morgan and Howard Tor1inson
stated Monday for East Fly in Nevada
expecting to work on n cattle ranch
Misses Pcrnicc Hall and Minnie Fuller
have gone TO Cliff Haven to spend the
summer Elmer Hall was In Burling-
ton Tuesday ira Burns of Barre
is visiting in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SHELDON.

Mrs Leon Jacques. who had been fall
ing in health the past year, died Tues
day June 92. She leaves husband and
a daughter. two years old Mrs. Jacques
was "A member of the choir at the Con
cvcsational Church and was active in all
social events. The funeral was held at
the Methodist Church Thursday after
noon at two O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Hall are visiting
their son. H. II. Hall. In Loominster,
Mass.-Miss Alice Durivage Of High
gate Is visiting her sister. Miss Flor
ence Durivage, at the home OF T. W
Davis-Mr. and Mrs. George Danne-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. William Dame
man Of Brooklyn, y. Y, and Miss Julia
Nauman OF New York city have ar
rived at Highland farm for the sum
mer.-Mrs. Fuller G. Smith of ST. AL
bans is visiting her mother, Mrs, IIar.
riet Boutel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SHELBURNE.

Mrs and Miss Tiomhlcy have gone 10
Montreal for n shor. visit The Lod,os.
Improvement society will meet with Nrs
j. a. Carey Thursday at 200 n. M.
Lewis Bissonett OF Boston is visiting his
brother, +. W. Bissonctt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
GRAND ISLE.

The strawberry festival was very we'll
attended and O. w. Perry's talk was
much cnjoyel.-The Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Hardy Sylvester Thurs
day Mr., and Mrs. Edward Girard of
New York city are visiting their parents
at Pearl Grand Isle.-Dr. q. II. Brand
visited his old home in Potsdam. n, y.
over Sunday-R, $. Kinney was taken
to the Mary Fletcher hospital Monday
and there underwent a successful OPP
cration,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
STOWE.

" -
Mrs. Maude Davis, the vito Of Charles
Davis died at her homo In stowe Hollow
Juno q Consumption. Besides her
husband she leaves n daughter and son.
She was about 20 years Of age. Funeral
services were held at the house FRIDAY
afternoon and burial was in Waterbury
Center.
The summer time table went into erPect
on tho Mt Mansfield electric railway Nom
day Cars now leave stowe Tor Vatc,-
bury at 7:so and lo:o5 n. N. and 2.l5 and
SO n. m. returning NJ Io:n5 aud ,o.52
a, =. and 5.io ana 7.23 =, n, surd,v car,
will begin running july at s;35 n IN.
and 400 D. m. and rcturnin; Ct 1870 y.
IN. and p mite furc-ai Of william
J. Te3iord. who 6icd Saturday ar:ar A
few days illness with pneumonia, was
held 1T two orloch Monday afternoon
at THE Methods: Church.-Mrs. Inez
Gorton OF Hampton, Va, IS the guest o.
her niece, Mrs. F. +, smltE.--Miss
Grace BlSelcw, vino has closed sue
ces'lui year or 'oachlnS IN the high
ScHo"l at treat harrington Macs, re-
,u'"en 10 stove Sa,u ruaF' MES lhgciow
.''9 "eV'' 1PPo'"len te"c"er IN the
~. SC"po' III ''?'heheH''
,.,,,,. U"' p'os am at '"7
e:a.,,n,io,. a,,a,' Lis
Mrs Xi,o ,,,.,, 49, ~ w
hes, named r7,,,o..,on ,,..,,
was piven IN ,1,~o ava I4o,r,,.s go.
he'll second 10 rrsia rrou, 800 ,,,,.,
Eva Adolho-. o,d liza ,.
Mnulc r Ncr,+os, has n,r,,,a,-od -.
Gibbs's residence on School stree, and
pos ss'oh VIII be given n thirty days.
WI -Hcln'osn Is SILVER mining IN On
'arlo'-Mfs' clark Downer returned Sat
l." -"N rom Visit III Gilmore
ne iuheraI OF William j. Tedford.
va" "ien saturday was hold at the
MethodiSt chnrch Monday afternoon.
the Rev j. Q. Angel officiating. The
burial was In River Bank cemetery.
Mr.. Tedford was born In St Armand,
p c.. SO years ago and he had re-
sided in stowe about - years. He il
survived by second wife Mrs. Mary
]. CBurris) whom he married in 1898
and two young children. Anna and
William, and by two sons Of a former
marriage. George of stowe and James
of Fairfax. by sister. Mrs. Alonzo
Fellows Of Fairrax ard ,our hro,bors
James Tedford Of piorrro,a rra,,,
.rodfor, of 1,oirfox ros,oh roato.,
% Car,hrid,o ma III. ,ra,,os 90
VA. ,,,u r.,,t
So, 49,
49," sun Ia
Noi'"H ''' ''''o"' ne i"her"' was
49, a. w "ou'e N'u'esuaY d.
V - see - "Pe' ~ w. i'"'e
~ '"eu AZ III" M''no"lS' NH'TcH
SUNDAY evening ne ilrst quarterly
conference was held Monday morn
ing.-Miss MaGce konfield OF Johnson
Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Gcore,
Brush-Mrs. Jennie Wade OF Morris
vile passed Sunday with her 6augh.
tor. Mrs Toner SMITH. John straw
vas in Waterbury, over SurGa- Mr.
Mary Shorbut Is n,nr'cvcd n. tn,
Woodstock; Inn Woodsto K for tho
u,nmor-N,ss Nichols .-,,esu
.,.~o,-n 1rro NJ NJ. avn ,,re r .
r,,..Is,,. -. ..-,,, o,ro.," ,o,u,rc<I
c.,,
-, -, -,
ln'c wiz We 9p,O'"l 80 ,"'
-Hc'n""'s' N"9''p@' N""'0H ''.'u"'
morhlAs' july T. III ooSF. N""Nc '' INV
ter'cntenarE. IHe oru'I OF ""'s"IP SUE
Sesled ~ tle Lake '"AHp'@ln 'er''h-
terlrN cClNllitSiHN OF sf'Nont VII Le
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BOLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips who pur-
chased the Stevens place Of Mrs Lola
Stevens. have moved back to Waterbury,
their former home.-The Coo Brass Co.
has finished It's lumber contract and
mas gone to Waterbury where II Is put
ing up mill and boarding house. pre-
paratory 70 doing an extensive lumber
ms business In the vicinity OF LATHE
river Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Brush We're
III Burlington Tcsuday.--Roy Larose Of
MoNkson was in town the first OF the
week, visiting his sister, Mrs. LOWS
Scnov.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
EAST CHARLOTTE

Miss Ruth Hamilton and Alexander
Hamilton of Weybridge are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Charles Jewett.--Miss Rena
Johns who has been teaching in the public
schools Of Indianapolis. Ind, the past
year. returned home tuday.-Arthur
Stearns of Burlington spent Sunday with
his family.--Mr. and Mrs. Roderic Emo
and son have returned from n short stay
at their cottage at Thompson's Point
Mr. and Mrs Fay Clark and Miss
Glenna Fletcher of Clarcmont, y. H., are
visiting relatives here,-A. l.. Emo is at
nome from Phladelphia.-Nsls Sara Emo,
having completed course at Albany
Library school. is at home for the sum-
mer-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s Storrs have
returned to Burlington after three weeks
with their daughter Mrs. Braytnn
Clarke.--H, II. Claxton, Charles Smith,
Harry Blow and Milton Clarke We're
baptized at the river Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. Thomas Davison--Dr F. A.
Rich and Mrs. Rich Of Burlington visited
Tuesday their children, who are spend
Ing four weeks with their grandparents,
DR. and Mrs. Varney. Miss Whits and
Miss Gertrude Whtis of Austin, Tex, and
Mrs. Phoebe Emo, Miss Sara Emo and A. l..
Emo are spending two weeks at Thomp-
sons Point Characteristics Mary Noonan
of Shelburne and George Hart of East
Charlotte were married at ST.
GATHERINGS Church In Shelburnc village
Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock
At a meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
society Sunday evening, the following
officers We're elected: President Miss
Cora Clark; vice-president. the Rev.
Thomas Dawson; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Edward Prinde; recording
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. William
Harris Miss Lou Jackman has recover
ed from the measlesMr, and Mrs, A,
~ Elleson are visiting relatives In Bris-
toll, Starksboro and Lincoln,--A hap
dismal service at the river Sunday after
noon the Rev. Thomas Dawson baptized
four candidates,-Mr. and Mrs. George
Eaean returned from their wedding trip
last Thursday evepinV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
JEFFERsoNVILLE.


Mrs Lillian buchanan and son. Scott
have come from Worcester, Mass, to
spend a vacation AZ their home here
The bal! game Saturday between JEFF
f"rsonvile and bakersfield was won by
Jcffcrsonvillc, to o.-The Misses
Cornell OF Moriisville are guests at r..
Nj. Cornell s.-Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Girls
void have gone to spend several weeks
at Saratoga. n Y,-Mr' and Mrs. L. S,
Morse and son. Ira, and Mrs, Pearl
SHAVER ara son nave started Cor Bos-
ton IN their automonhe-At the next
meeting or the Cemetery association
July b. WIN Mrs j. r. WILCOX the work
VIII DC resumed on usetui articles for
saie'-Mrs' NJ f. Poweil is much I'M
proVed.-t is expected that game Of
ea'ebal' VIII be played IN Bakersfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

(Continued on page ~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
WAS BAILEY LOYAL
 IOlHIS COLLEAGUE?

tContinued rom Page One.l
 Bailey did not play the game fair. They say that Bailey was pledged in Cochise coanty before the nomina- tions were made to support and vote for Mir. Sutter provided Mir. Sutter re- ceived more votes fin the general cleo ton than Bailey. Sutter received more votes and ais friends clam that Bailey acted in bad faith when he came to Phoenix to put any obstacles in the way of Sutter's candidacy.
 Mr. Sutter was between two cross fires. It is alleged that Mr. Bailey circulated the report that Sutter was radical and in favor of all kinds of freak legislation. On the other hand the Naricopa Indians, who are always anti-corporati0n of any kind, c'rcu- lated tbe report that Sutter came from the corporation ridden county of Go chise and should not be given the po- tion of speaker. Wnen the showdown came in caucus Gr. Sutter had eight votes and Mir Webb eight votes, with Peterson. of Navajo. yet 10 hear from. When Mir. Peterson appeared on the scene he listened to the advice of Councilman Morgan, oI the same coun- ty and cast his vote for Webb. With all the opposition centered against Sut- ter. he ran a tie race up to the last infinite. Bailey says he would nave voted for Sutter. but ha would Eo' lsr,d him any support fer fhe reason that Satte- did not play sair with him dur Ing tha campaign. Nf;sG accounts in the falling of in his v3se over two wears ago. IL is .g,4ped tlizf the cool ness between Snt.sT IuJ ..5HcS 9yer the spe2ks-ship w'a 70. wOs'K ssny hardshiPs 70 Coehise co m y daring the session. In appointment t0 commit tees both gentlemen shared at'Ut alike. S0ttsr is chairman of territorial sffairs and member Of printing. judiciary mines and mining and palFc expenditures B2 Hey is n member Of rules. appropriations. corporations, elections, labcF, and chairman of ways and means.
 On Sunday Representative HogwoOd ot Pima county. was f1s Inost sought after -nember in tSe city. When he flrSt arrived from Tucson ;t was tc'd ercund tAat he wss le1svd to W-bb.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
SAYS AMTl-IAPAMESE
 BILL SURE TO PASS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Represen- tative Kahn, of California, made the fiat prediction in the house today that the California legislature would pass a bsH prohibiting aliens from holding lands in that state.
 q do not doubt in the least that the legislature will enact such law" said Kahn, and so long as it applies to all aliens it does not discriminate against Japanese in particular, and Japan can find no fault. Japan has sucn iaws her self and the United States recognized this principle by having upon the statute books laws prohibiting alien owRerships in the District of Coiunl- bi2 and territories
 One trouble about the bin before the California legislature, as under stand. was that it applied to Japanese and Chinese exclusively. Legislators there will doubtless get to that and arrange a bill that will De satisfactory te the state"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
HOW THE CITY WILL IM-
 PROVE FIRE SYS 1 EM @

abeut 1000 gallons Of water. Close by VIII be the power plant and the pumping station. and a huge subme-g cd concrete dam for retaining purpos- es. There will be three other reser- vcirs. each with a capacity Of 25O.000 gallons. These smaller reservoirs will he Of steel construction. One VIII he located at Howell avenue and High read. the second at q point on the hill side above upper Brewery avenue. and the third on Chihuahu.l hill. near the south end or the Naco road retaining weH
 From these tanks are to run twelve inch mains Of class D cast iron tested to stand q pressure Of 125 pounds to the square inch. No main is to be less than six-inch. and all are to be of cast iron and extra heavy. This will be g vast improvement over the old four and five inch laterals. The pres ent system embraces ouly foTty-siN hydrants: the new will add seventy five more. Between the Lincoln school and the main reservoir the hydrants will be about 500 feet apart Below the Lincoln school there will be hydra1t at least eE-ery 259 feet This : arrangement will enable the fire de partmeut to cover ali the principal buildings with tlree streams at once. ''The plans call for the most up 10 date circulating system known to the science of engineering. The pow CT and pumping houses are to contain two forty horse power triplex pumps Of the latest and most powerful model. ! These pumps are 10 be operated by electric motors, which will be connect ed with a switch board al the fire sta tion on Naco road. It will be possible
 to start either Or both Of the pumps by
 simply pressing a button on the down town switchboard.
 As 10 the difficulty in getting water
 tu fill our reservoirs. ] do not ant'ci-
 pate thar we will have any. said slc-
 Ncish. Once we do get our tanks
 illed, ne added, we saan have 2.500.-
 100 gallons of water stored and wait
 ing for al,y emergency.
 The system also calls for fifteen new sprinkling tanks. These tanks
 will not be over 1000 feet apart, and \ it will be possible for a street sprinE- ! Ter to keep on going. and ill as it goes ! without having to make back trips for water. We plan to absolutely obviate ! all necessity for the use Of nine water in street sDrinkliag and fire Drotee- i tien.'
 ! Engineer McNeish was then asked
 vaetheT il was likely that she under writers would ma ke changes that weuId radically affect the present ! plans His reply was an emphatic @'Noi Our plans have already receiv- [ cd the O. K of two or three of the l leading engineers in the southwest" |" { he said. T do not look for the under writers to do any more than Co sug- , gest the change in location of g hJ- drsnt c- two, and if would not surprise me in the least if the plans were to be ! left alone exactly as they are. We ought to know Just where we stand within a month, at most"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
THE REBUILDING OF THE
 BURNED DISTRICT

The building progress which Is un- der way in Bisbee is very encouraging and represents many thousand dollars. Plans have been drawn for many of the buildings under contemplation, and architects have already subm'tte a number of plans which have been ac- cepted. Some of the buildings are al ready under way and this summer will sec a bu lding boom in Bisbee.
 There will be consider able building this year. The season of 1909 prom ises to be a record breaker. and tho entire fire burned district will be GOV cred with some of the best buildings which have thus far been erected in this city.
 The business section above the flood gate will be well built with b1si- ness blocks. which win not only be a credit to the city. but will he among the very substantial business. blocks.
 Tae J. F. Angips building hss al ready been completed at cost or about S9.00e. This. of course. has been simply remodeied after the fire, and is one of the substantial business blocks along Main street.
 One of the slightly business buildings adjoining the Angius building on the west will be that of Letson, Kline & Marks. This structure will be two story one, costing at least s25,000. The lower fioor will be untilized for business houses. and the upper floor win be occupied for offices. The building will be first class in every respect. l expect to see the work on this property begin in the near future.
 The Fair building will be one of the very substantial structures along Main street. This buiiding will cost at least s20.00e This will add very ma terlally 10 the room and the con veniepce of this business house, as well as uniting in making Main street more sightIy than at any time in its history. The tws .ic-Y b1ilf,n-' In the rear has airesGy been cenTlett q and ready for occupancy.
 The Palace Undertaking parlors, d a cost of about s4.90o. will soon Ee erected. and will be very pretty one
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24

Durango and Pennington, N. Nj. Tho idea of the new road is to reach sals Lake City.
 The mining outlook in the soutt,- err New Mexico eaInDa. SteepIe Rock Steins' ass, the Burr0s. SyfgaDite and in fact, everywhere is good" saia Prof. Jones. Everywhere there ia unusual and increasing activity ana something doing all the time. Syl- Vanfte has settled down into the status Of a steady producing earup and a number Of first class mines will always keep it so- Even one good mine will make a camp. The Cid Dominion at Globe, for instance. employs 2.000 men, enough alone t, make a town There is great activity at Globe. The Miami company will soon put in a 1000 ton concentrator and have thirteen million tons Of ore developed. This is enough ta run a thousand ton plant for forty years and is an indication of the yasi mineral riches of this region"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
NEW RAILROAD
 TO BEGIN SERVICE

ALBUQUERQUB, N. M.. Jan. g. Practically all the maps and pro files are finished, surveys filed, etc, Tor the Colorado, Columbus and Mex ican railroad as far as the Mogollon mountains, distance of I5O miles from Columbus on the Mexico line" !" said Prof. Fayette 4. Jones, the mining engineer yesterday. Prof Jones has returned from an extensive trip through the mineral districts Of southern New Mexico and Arizona visiting the N0gollon district, Globe and other Arizonan camps. He is quite optimistic over the outlook for the mining industry in thaG section and believes the completion of the new road which is to connect with the Denver & Rio Grande at Durango will have q far-reaching effect on the mining development of the en- tire western half of New Mexico.
 Prom the Mogoilons on through only a reconnaissance has been com Dleted." said Prof Jones. 'rhe road will not touch Silver City, accord ing to present plans but will pass through the Burro mountains with 9
 
 The amount of railroads business to be done in this district is indicated by the fact that over two hundred teams are kept busy freighting all tSe time between Silver City and the MogoTon district.
 ''The TeoDle Of that part of the country aTS most enthusiastic and there has been pT trouble whatever about right of way. have been at tending 10 some of thaS part Of the work for the company making seiec- lions in the way of townsites gestin- bonuses. subscriptions. etc"
 Prof. Jones says that by the time the road is ready to connect with the D. & R. c. that road will offer broad guage outlet, as proven by the fact that a broad gauge link with only narrow guage connection has been built for the sixty miles between
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24

4 special car loaded with merry mak- CTS left the city at SEQ and were soon at their destination. The club house never presented Q happier scene than f did on this particular occasion. Artistic decorations adorned the in- terior. and almcst hid the orchestra rom view. The music was excellent and the happy dancers d'd not gr.'w weary unt the wee sma' hours. De Fcious refreshments were served iy the hostess. About fifty club mem bers were present and enjoyed the hospitality of the hostesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-24
ACTIVE PAPER DEMAND
 MANIFEST ON STREET

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-ProfesL fonal operators who started the upward movement of prices Thursday. which reached the extreme Friday morning. continued to reverse the operations to- day. The most interesting happenings of the day were found in the money. and the industrial exehange market. Decisive notice came from Paris in the movement Of the discount anw sterling exchange rathes taere that Paris demands on London for gold win be pushed no further for the present
 Increasing pressure is manifest to find employment for funds in New York Active demand for paper is Q feature. Bonds are firm. Total sales st par value were s3.lsS,00O. United States 2s declined Is per cent on call udring the week.