davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27

We know that there are few read
crs Of newspapers who have not be-
come aware of the very marked ad-
vance in the price Of all paper. for
these facts have been heralded far
and near in press dispatches. notices
given by newspapers to subscribers
as to an advance in pri"e Of sub
scription or a reduction in the size
Of the paper published.
We have heretofore said nothing
on the subject and at present we will
say but little. News paper to-day is
selling for just practically two and
half times more than it sold for
January lst. 1916. and at that date
it had already advanced over the
normal price charged for it by the
manufacturers during 1918. This is
neither our fault nor the fault OF our
subscribers. Therefore
We are NOT going to raise the
price OF subscription to The Courier
in an cndcav0r to Offset our losses by
reason Of the advanced price OF paper
and other materials going into the
production OF a newspaper
And we are NOT going to reduce
the size Of The Courier in an en-
dcavor to accomplish similar end.
We are NOT going to do either of
these things at present. nor at all if
we can avoid it.
We ARE going TO continue to give
you the very Best paper possible at
he same old price. and a paper the
same old size. in spite Of the fact that
1t ts costing us much more to produce
1t than 1t has In the past.
And we ARE going to ask you to
help us to do this. Yet we are not
going to ask you to do us favor.
however. but simply to do your duty
ny us. We have many subscribers
who are getting in arrears. and il is
10 these We appcal--not, as we said
before. for any favor. but for si;nply
lair treatment. We ask that every
subscriber to The Courier so soon as
he reads this. took at his label, note
the date to which his subscription is
paid. and if in arrears. remit to us
me amount due and six months or 4
year in advance. This WIFI hclD us
very materially.
Thcn too. we have on our books
some careless customers who owe us
ledger accounts that are long past
due. We want to ask every one OF
these to settle just as early as possi-
pie. While we make this request. we
40 not do so as one asking a favor.
we simply want what is ours.
we have told YOU one or two
things that We ARE going to do,
and one or two things that we are
NOT going to do. What are YOU
going to d0r
We are really interested in your
reply. Let us have it by mail or per-
SOnal tender.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27
Declare End Of Epidemic.

New York, Sept. 22.-The epidem-
ic OF infantile paralysis in this city
was declared tonight by health de-
partment officials to be at an end.
Instructions were given to-day to
the 497 nurses, one of whom will be
present in each school on opening
day. to refuse admittance to any
child who may have lived in an in
fected house. This rule also will be
applied to teachers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27

The South Carolina Medical Col
lcEc has this year added a new fca-
ture to the prescribed course. This
new feature provides lectures by
prominent physicians Of South Caro-
lima on special lines. We are pleas
ed to note that Oconee is hOnorcd
with a place among the lecturers. DR..
f.. 4. Hines, of Seneca. being named
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27
Memphis Has Been DisnnntIed,

Washington. Sept 2G.-Admiral
POND has advised the Navy Depart
mcnt that the transport Prairie has
been loaded with the guns, gear and
lhrniture OF the cruiser Memphis,
which was washed ashore on the San
Domingo coast. Practically every
thlng on the cruiser that could be
moved has been taken off.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27

Begin to think now about the State
Fair and Harvest Jubilee. Make
your arrangements to visit the State
capital during FAIR Week. lndica-
tions point to the greatest success in
the history Of South Carolina's State
rai
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27
Moore Reunion.

Mt. Rest. Sept. 10. - Special:
mere will be a reunion at the home
or Rev. and Mrs. NJ. j. Moore on Sum
day. october 1st. There will be
speaking and singing. Everybody
cordially invited to come and spend
the day with them. Bring your bas-
kets. Dinner will he served on the
grounds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27
Il i Il = !. !. i. + !. !. I. !. !. !.
y. HONOR ROLLS. y.
Il i + i I. i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i.
EbeneZer School,

EotHCHSF SCHOOL,.
Following Is the honor roll of Eb-
eneZer school for August and Sep-
tember:
Sth Grade-Honorable mention:
Frank Hunt and Alloe Elkin.
7th Grade-Paul Hunt. Honora-
bic mention: Hazel Tollison.
9TH Grade-Ethel Hunt. Honora-
bic mention: Ila Taylor.
Sd Grade-Honorable mention:
Ada Pearson and Addie Qualls.
I'd Grade-Nae Hunt, Honorable
mention: Raymond Hester and o.
i've Mae Jones
Adv. 1st Grade-HOnorable mcn-
tion: Anna Hood, Elma Hood, Ru-
fus Satterfeld.
lst Grade-EIonorablc mention:
John B. Medlin and Frank Huskamp.
Addie l.. Davis, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27

The Anderson Mail very innocent
ly asks: what Is tank?' Go over
to police headquarters, friend, and
make some inquiries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-09-27

Wilmington, Del. is to have a new
free library building, to cost $780,
900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01

Court Work" Following the address
social hour was enjoyed
A derailment Of two freight car.
near Powhattan ON the Ohio River div
lslon OF a." Baltimore a Ohio railroad
caused trans arriving in Wheelins yes
trrday morning TO be late nearly an
hour
Ten Girls from various parts Of
The state are expected 10 arrive al the
ONO Valley General hospital and take
uP he nurse. training course
u. ". ShUli OF nh. city. b. one Of
The incorporates of % new miIiin. firm
which will erect a plant an Hundred.
Ne'zel county. The equalization is
$4,000
According 10 report recently
issued br the state health department
West NIrrini.n- arc moro receptive. To-
health hints than citizens OF other
states
Brass pipes and other pumbiug
a'cc- Dries have considerably increas-
'd in price and fni- is the -aa .on given
nH local piuu beers FOR fbe high cost ~
plumbing
Paul ST NsmeEor. secretary - The
Wheeling Rotary CLUB VIII leave Thurs
DAY FOR Derpit where he viii attend
me convention Of representative OF
The clubs from Ohio. Wr-' NIEu'u
and Michigan He viii deliver an
address a tho meeting on Rotary and
the Other Fellow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
BURLESQUE CIRCUS
ONE Big SCREAM
SECOND NIGHT OF PERFORMANCE
DRAWS HEAVIER
THAN FIRST.
VIII be Continued Unttl THURSDAY
Night instead Of Closing This
eVenin9-Msny Turned Away.

The second night OF the Elks bur
.esque Circus and Haberbacks Trained
Animal Show az the Elks club las
evening was even more Of a success
imam was the opening .Eht The hall
was crowded to the limit and many
were turned away. bcing unable 10
gain entrance 10 the building OWNS
20 this fact the management Of the
SHOW decided 20 continue 30 for on,
NOR" night. and instead of closing with
the performance this evening it will
De- presented again Thursday night.
Dr. o. W. Furdats. who is ringmaster
NJ the circus. opens the biz show and
no rs followed by the grand cavalcade.
Act number three Is a fine riding act
by Fred Brand. Frank carp and WI
liam Schcnk one OF the features az
the evening b. the tight wire walk.
inE by Nelle Nervo. Ed ELK The
baby elephant U.s. the real mirfh pro
Queer. its manner OF doing the stunts
commanded by the trainer 10 a real
scream
William Hunter boz his act Of halanc-
ing an upright piano on his chin ia
some stunt The clown ensemble. by
Linin4er brothers. De- another good rib
ticker Then comes Texas Phi
iGeqrEe Philhps ln his wonderful
shooting exhibition Texas Phil pulls
some real stunts that would make
Tho heart Of Buffalo EU sick with
envy 81 fhe close Of tho circus demo.
lrE was enjoyed from ~ fo oslACk
1r same prorram viii Do carried out
fnF evening and Thursday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
50. BELLAIRE
G. E. WINNER
AWARDED BANNER FOR LARc.
EST NUMBER OF MEMBERS
AT QUARTERLY MEETING
Naoress Delivered by the Rev. Or. B.
=. Rhodes Of Pennsylvania. At
Fourth Street NJ E Church

The banner offered FOR the large.
attendance In proportion 10 the en-
rollment az any one society OF tho
Wheeling Epworth League union OF
'he quarterly meeting 100 tho Fourth
street Methodist EpiscopaI church
last night. was won bv South BoIlsIre
society. headed bv " AuIt. with 20
Of The 70 members present The fea-
ture OF the meeting was an able and
enthusiastic address on Essential
Qualities for Christian Service. by
The Rev Dr. - F. Rhodes Of Butler.
Pa. The session was attended by
about 500 persons. including -o or the
30 members Of Buckley Epworth Lea
Eu@ Benwood with %. Wesley. -
Hope church league CeldwrIs rum.
had u Of its 90 members present.
The election 90 Officers ~ the
League union for the ensuing year
was continued until fIa neKr regular
quarterly meeting ir EIm Grove
Methods Episcopal church Nav
The meeting lasf evening Nas open
I'd With prayer ry the Re, pr e. D.
Allen. pastor OF tho Fourth Street.
followed with brief address by
Arthur if SttrFNr. president of Tho
league union Tho choir rendered e.
special prosram. while David Dan eIs.
mo veil known local v.u.r..i gave
selection The Fourth street orr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01

attendance and filed the birth certiti.
cate yesterday
according TO Dr. Leon y Reefor
M" epidemic at influence anon.
horses or the roads effectinp a n,ces.
sary Isolation
Ut mas been estimated Dos th, county
road engineer that ID bin Of stone Io,sI.
20 near Potomac contains ~ lea %
300" cubic yards They Vorosquarriea
oF campbell Savage and WiII De used
on th" roads ln Liberty di-f-icr
county Engineer Orion Roller I'D.
% his affidavit az announcement YES.
'rrdaF with the clerk of The circuif
court Mr. Roller i- out FOR ra-
nomination and election
Cards Were. received v.e-.,.ga, q.
from Hon William Johnson ~ Favett.
county announcing that he h. gap5i
lti" Tor nomination 200 the stat.
tr"asursrsrip
Miss Mary kerns. visiting nurse .f
The AID and Social service ass,eis,.o-
I'aG most interesting paper Monde,
'"'ht h.i'-. Tho members OF mo
MOZART church The paper MAS ON
Social Service and Charity Wort-
About thirty five children mazda
.I... |a.f NffNffH
'I' Associated Charities for treatment
Of th' Dental Clinic or Ibis number
ABOUT RI" were attended and The remain
der "er- told .o return Nrda, ar
which ''m" an effort vII Doc mad. to
attend tnnir needs. Or SIark.aafrar
~ tn'.ait" and Dr. D. " Stofer of
WIS ..'l. we're fhr attending dentists
'D-frtHa.
The WILLIAMS Memorial Glass %
'"" fHirWDr' E church South.
made application YESTERDAY q. .r. ,f
fi'r .f IUa West Virginia -ura..
srto0. association office Tor .ias.
charter 9TH" cI-. .. .omro.ad ~ DO
'H.Hu'. o. d. Frazier local proba.
Ron officer. Addressed ue.fin. Mon.
oHf 'rnr.rE 1f 80 Olive. Tho aa.
.rrs. Has given h.f.r, .Us &c., Ou.et
club ard nas ou fhe subject .Iu.,rn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
LOVES CRUcDLB"-CoLoEIAL.

Frances Nelson. now = fall fedged
World Film star. VIII h. on the screen
OF the colonial ThsHfer to-day and
Thursday. 600 "a big HVc-part feature en-
ti.l'u Loves trusrhI. Tu. picture
usa.~ with rho heart stirring advent
urrs ~ EDuuE Eirl who seeks an sr-
.I-II. career 900 N"w Nc~k tttl.
The pitfalls and temptations that II.
'n ih~ way 90 thH young r'rI who socks
career .r great city are rs. - ed ia
O -LtFilIt- series OF dramatic episodes
Ih"u~ruis "I mothers and r-tu.r-
.nr"4thu1. fN" nation A.. confronted
gHi' N.il BE- problem o. their young
d7l +Etrr.s ambition f. break home TICS
aft ..'N t career Iu % rreHr c.rr
70 question H- answered for fI.fu
fr 'n. u-a World rfin f-atu~. picture.
Nnpr"-tIrF Miss Nelson fe farrs cast
notable f.f. players. iurfadinr lane
rIficre. o. L.r.deu ff-r. pl,.....
NF.l."1r. lraI T.u.eF.If 1rIfr.r ia
.'us. Ea, .Hr Thornton
D" third -nH..is eI .rHs efrf and
f'r Came end -n.T Comedy .. .rr BIZ.
special ttdsf features
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01

chestra gave several delightful mum.
beers
The Rev Dr. Rhodes q, one OF the
best speakers heard !u the CITY Tor
some tIi.r. ~. d. unusually imDrez-
siye ia his talk and possesses wond-
rrfui descriptive power being able 10
Interesting tell OF world events he
has seen. Hr opened his talk bv de-
clsrinz that the essential i'm the FIRST
place for one 100 do good was 90 be-
clean Of 'Lacactar and conduct him
SELF properly
H@ declared that The reason some
men were NOT for the church ifs. be
cause they don't SNOW beans about
ih" church. he briefly told Of the
sood hat had been wrought by The
various missionary societies. FOREIGN
and at home. ur Rhodes closed by
viNdiy describing what Ir cav IN
CHINATOWN san Franc SEQ. lie said
mat despite of The work ~ Christian
ORGANIZATIONS tua immoral and ,orrur-
ton was e'I carried on % saw vyo.
men LOO Chinatown who had never
PLACED their feet boo The street. they
bad boon kept behind iron bars since
'h'r childhood kept lu these prisons
Tor the purpo-" OF prostitution" de-
'iared DO" with empha
DT Rhodes extended an invitation
'o 600 tn attend fr- Barnc-viIIe de.
'rlr' Ep~orfn League rally in South
f'ila.re Methodist Episcopal church.
Belmont rud Twenty third streets.
Friday nsl. Addresses VIII ho do.
hFared br the Rev Dr. W r -her..
dan pr ' y Church and General
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
NEWS BRIEFS

No annual meeting of Tho Wheel
ing playground association viii be- hold
'ul' afternoon al $3.50 o'clock In tho
assembly room OF the WheeIu. Com.
'.m''IaI association. Narkn- tudI
forum OFFICERS FOR 'he ensuing wear
VIII be- elected. reports read and r-eI,
"inar} steps taken To- reopen the pIsy.
grounds this spring
A special meeting az the Pan tra,
Gle Agricultural club has been called
Tor saturday afternoon at = o'clock .r
ihe headquarters. Market Auditorium
.' consider q successor fp senior
county Agent Horace Atwood. rs-i.r.
rl. Mr. Atwood viii withdraw Ap-.I
J. The regular monthly mce'rne NJ
'he directors will be held in Wells.
burg March n
h bur-. assistant United States
engineer. federal building. uiU sneak
'f Locks and Movable Dams" heflr.
Do Bethlehem Union Mems Bible
class. Bethlehem chapel Thgrsiav
evening at 80 o'clock
Harry Lauder char VOL known
Sro'chuar who comes fo Wheeling
ih1rFday 90 appeal a' tho Court Th.a.
ra. fh" EIesf OF Mayor d. g. Kirk
during fre afternoon Several 20 t.
bonnie IaIi..s from about fhn build
nE "I make lp a Wur par.. ct
hizf.rf- office
'HnIno. Pred 10 Naurv who vas
assistant prus',uluz afofra. mI.r
.Inrf'ar boo announced himself
H. candidate f1r fIc Democratic
nomination fH- mo- office f... 500. No.
''Hiff q experience .u fhe Jaw practice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
LOST DIAMOND
captain EDWARD Rtr % Eighth Ward
Fire Department Loses Valuable
Store last Niart

'apttin EdpHd VIl of Tho E.rU-.
ward Flrc department lost s valuable.
diamond RINK .ae' evening while rn
I'l'" fo fre Fire u Alley o. heftrar
twenty sixth and Turrff .aatfrf.
streets Tho stone Do Del fhuu-rf. sa.
I".' between fhe department fraI.
.ar.'- and fhs -.rne of tHr blaze fIs
t.tHIt prize. flr rims aa DO vac OIL 600
from Due father s. liberal reward Del
offered fHf OOH. rau.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01
To Telephone Subscribers

IL Is proposed to submit to the telephone users Of
"heenng ana adjoining towns in West Virginia plan to
comone the systems of the Central District Telephone
Company and the Consolidated Telephone Company Of
West Virginia -
The advantages of one telephone system in a commu
@ SUBJECT to regulation by proper governmental author
y mas been proved by the experience many cities and
communities where the establishment of single system
mas suppanted the annoyance and inconvenience of two
systems.
This plan has already been submitted to the sub.
scoers IN number of cities towns in West Virginia
and at each place has been almost universally
the plan is endorsed by the subscribers of both com
pames at Wheeling and the adjacent towns the work of
consolidating the two systems will begin at the earliest
GATE and be carried forward with the utmost dis
patch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01

he lesson b. will teach thorn. and the
hl~hop OF wyoming. VINO said. - shall
never forget The Lesson u portrayed ="
w ltnlu the Law" is iu four acts and
g. man! scenes n viii Do given here
hN NclI-huuHu players who have scored
individual nIts To- their respective roles.
Popular matinee prices % and soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-01

IL Will require great amount of work and the expen
dture Of large sums of money, Wheeling new fire
proof building will be and new or additional CEN
trail office equipment will be installed in all the towns a
fected.
Each telephone party line will have single ring
that one subscriber will not hear the ring of another
subscriber party line
All useless duplicate plant will be removed which will
greatly improve the appearance streets and aeys
Representatives of the two companies will call on sub
scoers and will be equipped to give them the desired
information as to rates. service etc. proposed
plan.
When the two systems shall have been united Wheel
ing ana the adjacent towns will have telephone system
thoroughly modern in every detail the public has our
assurance of the most dependable efficient service
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
HIS MOTOR HORN A LIVE ONE.
Dog Barks Alarm to Pedestrians
When Master Tickles It.

Schneider is the name OF the latest
motor car alarm adopted by Hazard
Lasher as he drives about Milford,
Conn, in his car. Schneider is d bird
dog, black in color and very fond of
motoring. 1t is never happier than
when sittsng by its masters side in
the car, its fore paws on the side door
and its head protruding over the side
so as to inhale the forty-mile ozone.
Schneider is very ticklish--so much
so that Mr.. Lasher has discarded the
usual horn alarm and leaves it to
Schneider when to warn anyone from
the road, Schneider sits up perfectly
quiet until Mr.. Lasher pokes it first
rib with his finger. That means for
Schneider to give little yelp, such as
would make chicken or duck
hustle to one side OF the road.
A poke into the second rib brings
forth a yowl which makes dogs and
cats scatter One in the third rib
causes any human being who is walk
ing in the middle OF a country road to
be so alarmed that he or she thinks he
or she is being pursued by devil, and
a tickle in Schneider's fifth rib makes
the dog laugh so boisterously that the
driver of flivver or like vehicle in
front looks around quickly TO see
where the fun is, and then good-na-
turedly turns to the right to let
Schneider and The car by.-New York
Herald ea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Market Improves
With Active Demand, While
Corn Takes Slump.
OATS ARE QUITE ACTIVE

Omaha. November 2, 1916.
The cash wheat situation was somewhat
improved today. but on account OF light
receipts the sales were not very heavy. The
demand however, was sufficiently active
and most Of the samples were sold at 20
&c advance.
The miIIers were in the market for durum
wheat and were paying about the same as
yesterday. the No. grade selling today
at sl84.
The bulk of the No. hard wheat sold
we'll up around the top price OF the day,
trS9 being paid for No. hard and. the
No. 3 hard selling generally at $7bWl,s
No. 4 and sample grade wheat did not seli
very readily, the No. I being quoted around
sI.71@1.73n and the bulk OF the sample
grade going at si.6l@l65.
Corn was not 10 strong today and was
quoted from steady to &c lower The ae-
mand for yellow, corn was not as active
as 1t was yesterday, but mixed ana white
corns sold on a fairly good basis.
Oats were quite active and sold from
Xmxc higher. The cash demand was
moderately active at the market prices,
the best grades bringing Size and the bulk
of the samples going at 5l@bl &c.
The rye market was dull and up to noon
there were no sales reported, the market
being quoted normally unchanged. There
was good demand for barley at STEADY
prices; the bulk OF the samples graded NO.
4 and brought from Csc to N.lo.
, ClearBnces were: Wneat anu i'"ui' nanon
to $40, 900 bu.; corn, $4,000 bu.; oats. 2'ooo
bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, steady to Ia low
or: corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,sbi.ooo ou'
and shipments 1,3o4,000 bu., against re-
cepts of 2,s9s.000 bu. ana shipHehts u
1,9I2.000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were Hs.0oo bu.
and shipments 2l5,000 bu., against receipts
Of al, 900 bu and shipments OF 2t3,ooo bu.
last year,
Primary oats receipts were i,eoi'VVV ".
and shipments /, 800 900 bu.. against receipts
OF 1870, 900 bu. and shipments Of i,is7,ooo
bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
new YORK STOCKS
Traders and Professional Ele
ment Almost in Absolute
Control.
U. s. STEEL is THE LEADER

New York, Nov. flinders and the pro
fessional element in general were In al
most absolute control of today's market
which In Its chief essentials was strongl,
reminiscent OF the exuberant movement o
last September. Dealings approximatet
i.750.000 shares, United States Steel con
tributing the usual large quota on its rs,
OF ~ points TO the new record of 122L
Other very active and strong features in,
cluded the coppers, munitions, equipment,
and marines.
In addition to United States where tn,
advance was scored partly at the expense
OF short interest, prices never before
reached were registered by Bethlehem Stee
at go, Utah Copper at no. Chino at 64h
Ray at 93a, Iiggett & Meyers at 305, Sears.
Roebuck at 232h, American Steel Found.
ries at 66S, and Ajax Rubber at 65&.
Westinghouse, General Electric, Crucible
Republic and I.ackawanna Stees. some OF
the motors and subsidiaries, fertilizers. To-
cal fractions and utilities were included in
the many issues which came In for rec
ognitipn on the upswng.
AT times standard rails furnished a
mnch-needed foundation. particularly Union
Pacific, Pennsylvania, New York Central
and the coalers. Secondary and more OBJ
scure rails were once more prominent,
chiefly the western and southwestern is
sues, gains ranging from one to three
points. with an advance Of fifteen points
in Texas and Pacific land trust certificates.
r. Realizing for profits was evident through
out the session, but had no appreciable effect
until the final hour when most of the
leaders lost ground steel making a net de-
cline OF " of a point with recessions of
point or more in other favorites.
General Motors 20-point drop was the
only marked setback, Increased nrmness OF
rates to the countries of the central powers
and further weakening of lires were the
only features of the nominal exchange mar
ket
Bonds we're active but barely steady, in
ternational issues evincing more irregular
ity. Totals were par value, s7.130, 900.
United states bonds were unchanged on