davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
VI, r,,n rn,r.

wen; 20 tho Richmond Fai, ono
day. | saw an iinmcnse variety Of
mems ana th:cc d!feron; kinds OF rail-
b,;S-aoinc BACK. some white and
others brown. About 1880 o'clock We
went and got Il scat in the grand stand
and saw girl only nineteen years
old so UP in AN aeroD.anc. Five
women and one man d:ved off Il plat
form several Was. which was vcr,.
Interesting. We also saw some girls
dressed as butterflies swing around and
around on 81 high frame IN the air.
and STRAPS were hunS from IL, 70 which
they would hold OH with their teeth
while they were going around.
ono woman there rode in !, little
automobile down Il tall rrmmework +,
vas fine. had q splendid time anc
enjoyed myself Immensely.
MAMIE WALLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
OUR TEACHER.

Take position cried ou.' tca.atr.
On. sac was so strict He trcn5!cd ~;
her words. "fou children arc -
worst things I ever saw" size c.!rG
again. as SHE stamped hc' FOOT, Mar.
didn't sa: position: Taxi, ,hir;%
:nilates: ana ii eaten anotiie. chii.!
oui OF position Will also g,vo ;,.o.u
thirty minutes
Shs carries on like THIS all day !oae.
Yesterday. john SanGeis, = hoy IN 10
room. was eating candy. and she gave
ann mo dcme.!ta, SiN;? minutes and
sen; him TO the principal. Sometimca
81: Snc Is r'Shi nice when We are quiet
This Is on y Il sketch OF hex.
This is only Il slietch OF her
II Is a description OF any Of my teach.
ers, because they are all sweet
ELIZABETH MILLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
TUE WITCHES RIDE.

Cah YOU H. astri1c q broomsticll
i" The realm where black cats hide
NJ srown-ups will answer clearly.
Dear. they say. I've never tried.
fct the witches sing together.
when The evening lamps arc liz.
All about our columncd DOORWAY.
have seen thcm dance and nit
YES '!f seen them whirl and Vanish
III tn. shadow Of the leaves
Mounted high on tilted broomsti.E
Carrying orchard houel:s and shcavcs
nave seen their eats cyrs cleaning
l have heard them scream in wrath:
have looked and found next day. sir
Grain and leaves across The path.
SO. since Iiallowe'cu'"- upon rs.
i'racttce tho witches ride.
o.In YOU ny astridc a broomsti.l,,
y" "ne tuows until they've tried
JENNINGS /. HUNT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
ONLY A DREAM.

rs VAS strollins along one moonlisht,
night
CTw:s the last Of October. IL sn,
right.
I SAN IN d distance a small dim light:
As drew nearer saw p great face,
Win yellow complexion and a smii-
Sing mouth.
AZ stood wondering wha, on Garth
II could DC
saw come walking from behind an
oak tree
y great tall figure. rs pla III AZ could be
I: was ill clad in white. and he carried
u liah,,
Lust exactly like the one with the
smiling mouth.
'..rd what TO Se hcrec he asked Of
!. was so scared could hardly see,
m the spirit OF one who l:ca in the
grave;
Potter come on IL YOU want 10 be
saved.
Ito pm; on, hand which was white
and cold,
And o! that cold hand | took a hold.
And started forth. both brave and bold.
where arc ne going" renturea 10
ask
~. are going said he. way back 10
The past"
began TO shivcr in tho bleak cold
night,
And th;a gentleman took off his robe
so white.
Alas: JUS: pumpkin, my, such a
fright.
Wake up! Wake up: You lazy thing"
Don you know Tonight Is Hal.
lowe'en."
(OriSinal)
roMELA TANCEY SPARROW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
FATHERS RETURN.

Good news: Good news" shouted q
small boy OF ton years rs ac ran on,
on the Neranda where his mother sat
sewing.
Good news. mother" he repeated.
"Fa Tiers ship has reached San Fran
cisco" Here is letter for YOU. TOO.
His mother. smiling, took the letter
from thc boys outstrc:ched hand.
The lcstt" said he would arrive on
Thursday, and to NEE, him at the sta
ton
only ,hree more days" the boy ex.
c!a:n!ed, Jumping up and down in his
delight.
Thursday came at last. warm.
sunny day. Billy and his mother won.
IN to meat MIR. Brown. They saw him
on the platform smiling. brown and
healthy He had in MS trunk many
pretty baskets. mats and bead work.
am glad TO get home. he said. After
all, America is best.
tOriSinal.)
ELIZABETH LEWIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

rn,zE WINNERS or rmE WEEK.

Helen SiMons. OF Dumburton. Va
William Thompson. Of Bricry. Va
John Robinson. V. = - L.. stanton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Puzzle Department
SOME JUMnLEn NAMES OF clnls.

'OME JUhHLED NAMES OF GIRLS
S. ). is. 20. :. l.
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IL. -. Is, ].
Is. ~, Is, 20. -. ).
10, 10. ~. D, IL, ). =. ~. =.
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10. Is. !.
:. -. IS. IS. ., 10. s.
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II. !. ~, s. IL, ~. i, II.
WILLIAM THOMpSUN.
Names or Bo,s IN ttGInEs.
8. :. Il. Is. %.
:, :, !. IS. ~, ). L.?
=. 8. "a. -. .. ).
-. :. u, Is. ,. -.
u" !. -. ). IL.
HENRY TOl.EE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

Gfkes TSifr.
20 J sm lending In some a.AN :'.s. The
pencil boz hsG many ussfc. ching ior
school. Love to you and all thu fnnip6crs
. AiAECA EEr I. NALL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

NELL PAXTON WALkEH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Sends Drawing.

s'CHUS ITfW " fNEs
Dear liditor.--l
dra Ing TIL. Week
at the top OF tho
poet to FtnU In n
Hoping to Ese my
main. your inemDe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
DENIES GUILT ON
SHOOTING CHARGE
Bail for Waiter Fixed at $500
by Judge Daily in $1,000
Court Today.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

New Brunswick. Nov. 24.-George
Coshin, the Greek waiter of Perth Am
boy accused of shooting Gus Antho-
poulos, a Turkish chef, over the hand
OF of a Hungarian girl, today pleaded
not guilty to charge of atrocious as
sault and battery when arraigned be-
fore Judge Daily. Bail was fixed at
S100 pending trial. Thomas Brown
appeared as counsel for the accused
man.
1t is claimed that Coshin and Antho-
poulos clashed in the kitchen of n
restaurant at 113 Smith street, Perth
Amboy, in the morning of Oct. 1e.
last. The chef made a vain effort to
oust the waiter when the latter dis
played roll of bills and spoke to a
hungarian dishwasher. 1t is claimed
Coshin advanced as Anthopoulos stood
with knife in hand. In the scuffle that
ensued Soshin's hand was badly cut.
He left the place, according to the evil
dence, returned few minutes later
and shot Anthopoulos through the
back of the neck. The victim of the
shooting has practically recovered.
Coshin was nabbed by Patrolman
Calvin while seeking medical attend
ance in Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24

Owing to the inclement weather the
women conducting the campaign for
funds for the purchase of a new Dey
Nursery In this city did not succeed
in reaching the $1,000 mark yester-
day as had been anticipated. The to-
tai amount received amounted to
$5SS.15, bringing the grand total of
the first four days of the campaign
up to $5,773.37. This means that So
226.63 must be secured before the
goal of $4,000 will be reached.
The team captained by Mrs. Olivar
w. Ramsay turned in the largest
amount yesterday. it being the only
team to secure more than 800. This
team secured $162.50. Mrs. Adrian
Lyons team was the closest to this
with collection of 1875. Mrs. AL
bert Icons team was the only other
one to bring in contributions amount
ing to more than $75.
Mrs. F. L. AntiseH's team con-
tinues to hold first place in the
amount collected by one team for the
four days of the campaign. This
team has secured s1,2523O. Mrs.
Axel Olsen's team is second with
S7S935, but closely followed by Mrs.
Albert Icons workers with $784.45,
difference of less than SIS. The other
teams in the order of standing are as
follows: Mrs. Peter Olsen's team.
$76S.20; Mrs. Frank Dorseys team.
s593.30; Mrs. Adrian Lyons team,
$499.60; Mrs. Oliver w. Ramsay's
team, $341.25; Miss Katharine Nc
Cormick's team, $210.5e; Mrs. For
rest L. Smiths team, $205.3O. and
Mrs. Charles H. Seguine's team, $173.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
Balance in Allotment to Mid
dIeSex, but Payment is
Not Recommended.
NOT READY FOR REPAIRS
Engineer Says Roads are Not
Being Repaired With
Necessary Dressing.
specsu! to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Nov. 24:-Under orders
just approved by State Road Com
missioner Edwin A. Stevens, Middle
sex county will receive $500 from
the state automobile fund to be used
for the repair of several roads in the
county. The orders were made upon
the recommendation of Edward E.
Read. division highway engineer of
the State Road Department, who has
just completed an inspection of the
improved roads of the county.
There Is a balance of $500 in the
allotment to Middlesex county, but
the payment of this was not recon-
mended because of the poor condt-
ton of the other highways to which
| 1t would be applied. Engineer Read
said today that If the Middlesex au-
thorities would put these roads in
proper condition for the repairs con-
templated by the state regulations,
this money would likewise be paid
over to the county.
The roads and the sums to be paid
by these orders are as follows: Union
avenue, $500: River road. $4,000;
South River-Old Bridge Matawan
road, $1,000; Spotswood- Old Bridge
South Amboy road. $4,000; Sayre-
River streets. 5000, as follows, Thorn
as. Prospect, Causeway, Whitehead
avenue and Main street.
In Bad Condition
The payments which were not
recommended because of the bad
condition Of the roads are: Metuch-
en-Menlo Park-Iselin- Railway road.
$4,000: New Brunswick Franklin
Park road. $4,000; Woodbridge-Ise-
lin-Oak Tree road. $1,000.
According to Engineer Read, the
trouble with these roads Is that the
Middlesex freeholders have repaired
them with common macadam instead
Of using a bituminous dressing to
solidify the surface and make them
stand the heavy automobile traffic.
The situation is we'll illustrated"
said Mr.. Read. ''by the great motor
traffic to the Princeton-Yal football
game last Saturday. The section of
the highway to Princeton which lies
In Somerset county has been treated
with bituminous surfacing, giving a
hard surface which showed ne effects
of the great traffic. On the other
hand the section Of the same road in
Middlesex county with no bitumenous
Middiesex county with NO Ebituminous
of bad holes"
The orders for the payment Of the
$6,700 were made after the Middle
sex county freeholders had visited
State Road Commissioner Stevens
here and urged him to authorize the
payment. The freeholders endeavored
to get the entire sum-.of money at
once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
FRANZ J0SEF'S FAREWELL
CONTAINED IN HIS WILL
S,ecin' hY united Press Wire.

London, Nov. 24-Franz Josef's
farewell to his nation and his people
was made in his will, the text of
which was received here from Vienna
today. His valedictory was in the fol-
lowing words:
II bid farewell to my beloved peo-
pie and give them heartiest thanks
for their loyalty and love toward me
and my house in happy days. as well
as in times of distress. May they
continue to observe the same patri-
otto attitude toward my successor. I
remember my army and navy with
feelings of deepest gratitude for their
bravery, loyalty and devotion, and 1
am confident that my successor may
rely on them no less than 1 have
done"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
GERMAN GRIP ON
|. EAST ROUMAN|A
OrSova and Turnu-Severin
Captured, Berlin Claims
London Alarmed.
FEAR FOR R0UMANIANS
New Brunswick Man Gets from
One to Three Years at
Hard Labor.
FEAR FOR ROUMANIANS
Special bu United Press wire.

London, Nov. 24-If German of1-
cial reports today are accurate, Gen
Won Falkenhayn's vice has closed still
tighter on eastern Roumania.
Berlin claimed occupancy of Or
sova and Turnu-Severin. With Cra-
iowa, which they announced capture
OF early in the week, but the fall of
which is not yet admitted in Buch-
Arrest statements, the Germans are ap-
parently now in control of the three
largest cities in Eastern Roumania
Whether the Rouman army, which
Berlin claimed was being hemmed in
about Orsova has actually been encir-
cled, was the question with which
military critics here today were most
concerned. They hoped this force
had been able to withdraw with sue
cess, and this hope was sustained by
rapidity of German encvrouchmert
indicating it was believed an unoppos-
ed advance due to retirement of the
Roumans
Bucharest statement also detail
ed an attempted disembarkment OF
enemy's troops near Zimnicea, which
was apparently unsuccessful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
RAILROADS NEED BILLIONS
IS TESTIMONY TODAY
specia, by United Press Wire.

Washington, Nov. 24-One billion
and half dollars a year, will be
needed by the railroads of this coun-
try for the next ten or twelve years,
Alfred F. Thorn, counsel for the rail-
way executives advisory committee,
declared today in continuing the
statement before the Newlands Joint
Public Utilities Investigating Com
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
To Return Cars.

SDecfnT bU Unifed PTeVs Wtre-
Washingtong Nov. 24-To stave off
a feared disastrous car shortage, all
railways of the country were today
ordered to return to thier home lines
as soon as possible. all fruit and re-
frigerator cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
SIR HIRAM STEVENS MAXIM
DIED THIS A. N. IN LONDON
Special by United Press Wir,o.

London, Nov. 24:-Sir Hiram
Stevens Maxim, inventor of cordite
and the automatic firearm, died here
at 2:30 A. M. today. He was the
brother Of Hudson Maxim.
Sir Hiram had been reported as
seriously ill at his home in London
for several days past. He was seven
ty-six years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
NINE INJURED WHEN Eel"
JUMPS TRACK IN n. Y. CITY
Special by United Press Wire.

SpecfdT Oh UHften FTess W7Te-
New York, Nov. 24-Nine persons
injured. none seriously. when a south
bound local train on the Third avenue
elevated, jumped a switch at 129th
street and Third avenue, during the
rush hour early today. Only one car
left the rails, but the crash frightened
others on the train and panic in
which several persons were crushed,
resulted,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
STORM WARNING

New York, Nov. 24-The weather
bureau today issued bulletin giving
warning of a a southwest storm from
Eastport, Me-, TO the Delaware Break
water. A storm of marked intensity
over the st. Lawrence is moving east
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
WOonsOcIxet Man Jailed.

Thomas West, of Woonsocket, R. l.,
arrested Wednesday by Detective Gut
owski- on a charge Of having been
drunk and disorderly. has been COM
mitted to the county Jail for term of
thirty days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
ELECTION ACCOUNTS so FAR
RECEIVED ARE FOR $4,000
Special to the " ENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov 24-Three re-
ports have been received in the office
of the county collector here in refer
ence to the cost of the general cleo
ton. Although the cost of printing
the official ballots. sample ballots,
erecting, taking down and carting of
the booths cannot be estimated as yet,
expense accounts amounting to $21,-
600 have Seen received.
For the rental of the various places
$3.50 was spent in MiddIesex county.
The pay to municipal clerks amount
ed to s2,250, and the amount due to
election clerks totalled $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
OPERATE ON ARCHBOLD
Special by Unitsd Prpss Wsrs.

New York, Nov. 25.-John d. Arch
poid, was operated upon for appendi-
cftls last night, it became known to-
day when his condition was reported
as satisfactory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
ANOTHER BRITISH
MERCY SHIP SUNK
No New "Crisis" Reached as
Yet, is Opinion in
Washington.
pecial by Umtted Press Wire.

London, Nov. 25-The British hos-
pital ship OF Braemar Castle, home
ward bound from Salonika to Malta,
was sunk by a mine or torpedo in
Mykoni channel of the Aegean sea. an
Admiralty statement announced to-
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
Body Lays i'm State.
'pecidI bu United Press Wire

Vienna (Via Berlin), Nov. 25.-In
the working room of Schoenbrunn
Palace, from which for sixty-eight
years he ruled Austro- Hungary, the
body of Emperor Franz Josef lay in
state today. His hands clasped a sill
yer and pearl rosary, which the dead
monarch had always used during his
life time. At each corner of the cas-
ket were great candles. while his fav-
orite flowers, lilies Of -the-valley and
violets were massed on each side of
the casket. Arrangements for the
funeral were completed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
No New "Crisis" Yet
Npecial bu UntEed PreSs Wire.


Washington. Nov 24:-German-
American relations over a long string
of recent submarinings are fraught
with possibilities which, however,
have not yet reached the point of
new crisis" The few officials of
the administration who would talk
today took that view of the situation
Significant silence has merely sup
planted pitiless publicity. The state
department officially holds that AM
erican afidavits plus Berlin replies to
submarine inquiries have not made
the situation any more serious than
it has been for some time past but
the hint Is strong and officials are
apprehensive that trouble may be
only a step ahead; 1t is all ''intangi-
ble," however. Secretary Lansing set
a new rule today of talking with no
one outside of his official associates
on submarine questions Both he
and President Wilson are keeping
what is perhaps a closer watch on
present developments than they have
done any time for many months.
TO HAVE A STORE WORTHY
OF your confidence is the thought with
which this store started with its new
and definite methods.
1t has been the ambition of all its
years.
Tested and refreshed by the progress
made and the existing sense of prog
ress that prevails through every part
of our business, we are busily making
use of every facility we can command
to reach a high level of usefulness to
the public whose patronage has been
so ready and generous.
When our patrons say that we have
their confidence We shall have reached
the goal most desired
THE BERLIN,
1877 Smith st.
See our adv-page Is.
4946-11-2S-2ts
JOHNNY sLoBoDIEN's STORES
ARE THE MOST UP-TO-DATE IN
THIS CITY. MAKE US PROVE TT.
S0O0-1l-a4-Jfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
ATTACK ON
CHIHUAHUA CITY
General Trevino Facing Seri-
GUS Shortage of Ammuni-
ton is Juarez Report.
Special by United Press Wire.

fierce attack upon Chihuahua city
was launched by Villistas early today
From the southern and western sides
of the Northern Mexican capital
1000 bandits made simultaneous
assault and at 10 o'clock the fighting
was still in progress, reports said.
A message from General Trevino,
commanding the chihuahua City gar
rison, to Consul General Garcia, at
Juarez, reported the renewal of the
assault on the city. From the word
ing of the wire received by Garcia, it
was inferred Villa had penetrated in
ton the outskirts of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
Threpoff Rnssi,n pre,,,,.r

Petrograd, Nov. 24-General Tre-
pom mas been appointed premier, the !
present Premier Sturmer, becoming |
grand chamberlain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
Break Down British Attacks
'cfnl bU Urffed n ess Wfrs

P' " CF"'" esS nFe
Berlin tvia wireless to SayvilIe. l.
ID Nov. 24:-Breaking down of Bril-
ush attacks with heavy losses, was
reported in today's war Office state
ment- describing the western war
theatre.
AT Ypres and Wytschaepe bend
activity IN artillery fire was tempor-
arily revised" the statement asserted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24

WE HAVE THE FAMOUS STET-
SON HATS, STEIN-BLOCH SMART
CLOTHES, MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND
OTHER GOOD THINGS. JOHNNY
SLOBODIEN'S, STATE & CENTER SIS.
5000-11-24-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24

Try TO Cross Danube.

spectd' bs United Prexs Wt-e. =ssssssx33
Bucharest, Nov. -1A-v-A11er.1
ana invade Roumania, through Zil|
clay statement. 1t merely apno,s,, ..-X
nicea, was announced In today's o5FJ-
the attempt to disembark the troonr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
Shortage of Ammunition

Juarez, Mexico. Nov. 24-Facing a
serious shortage of ammunition, Gen.
eral Trevino, CarranZista commander,
Is making preparations against the
new assault upon chihuahua City by
Francisco Villa. Consular advices
early today stated.
In Carranzista and military circles
grave fears were entertained as to the
ability of the Carranzista garrison in
the northern capital to Withstand an
other attack by Villistas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24

GENTLEMEN WHO APPRECIATE
PERFECT SHOE FITTING CONFINED
NFPH NEW MODELS CAN Do NO
BETTER THAN BUYING AT JOHNNY
SLOBODIEN'S, STATE AND CENTER
SITS. 60e0-11-24-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24

Best makes Sewing Machines at
Jensen's, 336 State st.
4326-10- -27- tf-oew-Fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24

Tires and tubes repaired; free air
Rubber Tire Corner. Smith and High
streets. 4Se9-11-21-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
Berlin Claims Gains.
Decidf H., n1sfed t.~es, rVs-<


Berlin. (via Wireless to Sayville, L.
ID, Nov. 24-Orsova has been cap
tured by Teutonic troops from the
Roumanians. the official statement an
nounced today.
On the Wallachian plains the
troops of General Won Falkenhavu
are approaching the Alt" the state
ment said.
In Roumania's west corner hostile
resistance has been broken Orsova,
Turnu and SEVERN have been cap
tured."
The statement said there were no
important engagements on the fror4
Of Prince Leopold.
Surprise Attack a Success.
Paris, No. 24-Success of French
surprise attack on German trench in
Alcase, was announced in today's Of
fetal statement
number of Germans were cap
tured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
To HAVE A STORE WORTHY

JOHNNY sLOBODIEN's STORES
ARE THE MOST UP-TO-DATE IN
THIS CITY. MAKE Us PROVE III.
bo9o-11-24-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24
Close School No 8 on Account of
Lack of Water; Department is
Not At Fault, Says Supt. Griepe
NEED $1,000 MORE
FOR DAY NURSERY
$588. Collected Yesterday
With Mrs. Ramsay's Team
in the Lead.

FOURTH DAYS RESULTS.
IlliNnI Nv u a r,aSnrr,a- z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-24

WEATHER - Colder
tonight and tomor-
row. Strong west to
northwest winds.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
FINANCES and MARKETS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (Wall Street)- The one expressing and overshadow- ing feature of today's highly irregular and at times unsettled market was the statement issued by Chairman Gary of the United States Steel Corporation bearing upon present and future as- poets of that important industry
 Steel common opened at a slight ad = vance over the preceding days final quotation of S67s. but soon fell off to 861A. from which it recovered to SIS After that il lost ground more or less steadily. Other leading issues Were at lowest prices in the final hour.
 General Motors fell 45 points to 40 Bethlehem Steel, 2414 to 425 and Inter national Agricultural Chemical pre- lerred 6 to 64.
 Rails were under constant pressure. Total sales of stocks amounted to SlO.O00 shares.
 The bond market in general was de- cidedy irregular. Total sales, par value aggregated S5,325. .0O0..
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.