davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
co,IRT JUDGMENT ASIDE.

Frankfort, KY. Dec, 14.--Receiver
]. w. Jeffers. OF the Central Life In
surance company, IS entitled 10 anoth-
or Ego" according to the Court OF Ap'
peals. In his suit against w. B. Taylor
and D. w. Wears of Pike-co.. on stock
notes tor $3.50 and s4,2to, respectively.
,n,drmerfts were given by the Pike CIR
crit Court for the defendants and or
dering the cancellation of the notes on
the ground OF fraud, and the Judgments
were afflrm,d by the Court or appeal >
in an opinion by Judge Miller, hut tnc
court said the receiver may yet make
application to get the judgments ASIDE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
lsA LAwRENol covNry. ksNTucky. OEcEMsER q. ,sl7.
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
NOW IN SIGHT.
CONGRESS has PASSED BILL TO
AMEND T4E CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Congress- Ibis week passed bill pre-
vidibR for National Prohibition 1t Is
In the form OF an amendment to the
Constitution. which will become effect
i've when ratified by TIE Legislatures
Of SO States. This must be done with
in seven years after the passage of tha
bill. Temperance people predict 1t will
be accomplished within three years.
The manufacture. sale or importation
Of Intoxicating liquors will then be pro.
hibit'd TIN oughout the United States
for beverage purposes.
This is the greatest victory yet
achieved by the prohibition forces and
| 1t brings within sight the goal so lorR
sought ny them. This is the only effect
i've treatment for one OF the worlds
two greatest curses The othcr is tho
Kaiser, and deaf will end his fieDdish
career sooner or later. Prohibition in
spots is far from satisfactory. but ma
tionai prohibition will eventually wipe
out the evil.
| II is now up to the Kentucky Legis
lature, which will meet early in jan
uary 1918 TO ratify the nationa
amendment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
100000 FIRE At
HOLDEN west VA.
THE LARGE COMPANY STORE,
MANAGED BY W. J. cRUTch-
Err, DsTRoYED.

A loss estimated at 100000, was
cansed by Il fire which destroyed ths
interior and practically the entirs con-
tents OF the large two-story general
store OF the Island Creek Goa: COM
pany at Holden early Wednesday morn
ing.
The fire was discovered shortly af-
ter two O'Clock by boy, who saw a
blaze coming from the basement to the
front end of the store. He gave the
alarm and although the citizens worked
heroicaliy to check the flames the blaze
was not stopped until II burned itself
out II was fortunate for Holden that
the building was constructed as hre
proof. as the stone walls kept tie
flames confined and prevented the
spread or the Ere. The Interior OF the
building from cellar 10 roof was COM
pleteiy gutted. leaving the four ston"
walls standing intact.
The FIRE is believed to have be, the
work OF an incendiary. The Holden
watchman passed the building not more
than twenty minutes before the fire
was discovered and he saw no signs or
a blaze OF any kind. When the fire was
first discovered the flames were eat
ing their way up through the floot
| from the basement In the front of th,
store The store was heated by steam.
the heating apparatus being located In
the rear OF the basement, and II Is im-
possible to conceive how the fire could
have started where II did unless II was
deliberately igniteo by some person
/ That the ire did not start at the fur
mace and spread to the front where II
broke through &. tie upper ritors, IL
demonstrated by the fact that the vers
llntIe unbnfped portion Of the store was
lthe lever floor In the rear, almost d.
rectly over the furnace. The officers OF
the county and the County Council oi
Defense win make a rigid investiga-
ton OF the origin of this fire.
w. j. Cruteher. general manager o
lthe stores OF the Island Creek Coal co.
lestimates the loss of the merchandise
consumed at $4,000 TO s16o.0Or. .Whes
1.-THE damage 10 the building Is added The
total loss viii approximate 5000 600. W.
understand the loss was almo1t en-
tirely covered by In surance.
The safe In the ssore contained
about tw..lve thousand dollars in cash
Whether or not this escagei destruc
tion is unknown as they have not n
yet beti, aple 10 raise II from the ruin.
Wednesday morning Manage
crutcher Immediately started gettint
ready for businers The building of IN
mcvinR pic. ire theater was taken ovc
ard the Inclined floor torn ont Work
men - rted to work at once bhildini
lsL,ly.nf md counters and the plac
wns rsn.'y for business on Thursda
morning. The warehouse OF the con-
lpany. which was lust across the allie
in tho rear OF the burned building, wa
saved from the fire by the fact tina
steel shutters were on the rear win
= dows of the store. This warehouse
: crowded With probably 100000 wort
OF merchandise, SO that the new stor
can bn ir.ned;ately stocked wit
: goods.-Logan Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
YOUNG OFFICERS,
Fresh From Trainins Schools, Report
For DUTY At Camp Taylor.

Louisville. Ky. December 49, one
hundred young officers. fresh from tn :
raining camps with their commissions
repor.ad at Camp Taylor to-day nj!
took up the ask OF settling down
under difficulties. The miles of cainp
s,reers have been cleared OF snow, but
traffic haniicaps are still great rni
many of the men had difficulty In hav-
irg their luggage delivered. Forty or
+, ers ct the Quart.rmaster's Corps from
TT. Mcpherson also reported and were
assigned TO quarters,
DfHci1l announcement was made to
day that sEO,Q00,o00 war risk insurance
mad bern placed among the men at tn,
camp The majority of policies are foi
$500.
The widowed mother of Virgil Spen
Ger. of Salt Lick, Ky, whose deatf
took place Friday, caused by pneu-
moria. will receive $4,000. Spencer hat
.nker out the policy only a short tip,t
pri,r Ia his Illness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
PEOPLE OF HALIFAX GIVE
THANKS IN CHURCH CELLARS

Halifax, N. s., December 16.-Relig--
ious services we're held today in the
Easements Of churches, partly demol-
ished by the explosion Of December .,
and large congregations gave thanks
that their Canadian neighbors and
American friends mad been SO quick to
come to the re~cue of the stricken cits
1t was net a day of rest. however.
The work Of restoring the broken
buildings WAS carried on by carpenters
and glaciers. Glass stations were open
and glass was distributed to all who
presented orders from the proper au-
thorities.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
MAN is CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS

At an ea,.y hom FRIDAY, Doc Hutch
isOn of Kellogg, was caught between
cars on tn. Kenova yards OF the b. a
O. anc ,aushed to death.
Hutchison WAS preparing to couple
the cars, which were standing near a
shifting engine While he was occn.-
pied with this work negro climbed in
to the engine cab and threw on the
steam The impact caught Hutchison
between the cars. His eft hand was sew
cred and blow in the chest nesr the
heart cruhsed his life out
Hutchison, member of a well known
Wayne county family. is survived by
wife and four children, and also hin
mother.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIER BOYS.

The AdIutant General has notified
Messrs A. j. CARED. Clyde L. Miller
and VIM. M. FulkersoD of their ap-
pointment as Legal Advisory Board
Lawrence CO., with request that they
select number nf capable men as as
sistants.
The duties OF this Advisory Board are
primarily TO assist all registrants in
filing out quest'onnaires. Any regis
trant who is not able to fill out his
QUESTIONABLE should apply to one OF
the members of this Legal Advisory
Board for help It will not cost the reg
istrart one cent to have any one OF
these gentlemen assist you in this
work. This Board will, no doubt have
a common headquarters or Office at
which some one Of them may be found
each ho1r Of the day for the next two
weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
REcAPTUREp in TEXAS.

Lexington, Ky. December IT, Ever
ett White. who escaped from the Ken
lucky House of Reform at Greendale
June 70, 1912 was returned to that ir-
stitution last night from FIT. Arthur
Texas. White was sent up for life from
Boyd county in 1911 on a charge Of
murder. He asked the Governor to par
don him that he may enlist for the war
White now is 2S, and unless he is par
donea he will be transferred within Q
few days tc the prison at Frankfort.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
HOME GUARD is PLANNED
FOR STATE PROTECTION

Lexington, Ky. December 16.-Adjt
Gen. Tandy Ellis said here tonight that
a Kentucky home guard to protect the
State against any outbreak of outlawrs
woul1 be formed at the beginning OF
1913. The Kentucky Home guard would
be separate from the United States
Guards, which the Government recentl,
announced would be formed, but its or
ganization will follow the some lines.
Men above and below draft ages will
be officered by Spanish War veterans
and officers declared Ineligible for for
eign service. Formation awaits passing
OF n law by the Legislature to supple
ment the old National Guard law.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
TOUGH FoR PAUL eAaYl
Army Won't Let Him Take Glass
Eye Esck To Germany.

Paul Gary, OF Anderson, Ind. is all
American, with the exception of a glass
eye. The substit lte optic is alien.
Gdry tried 20 enist in the United
States Marine Corps but was rejected
wlinr his ipfirmity was discovered by
Sergeant G. C. Wright.
"lndp't you know that loss Of an eye
would prevent you enlisting?" asked
the . erGeant.
"f tLorslit II might" explained Gary.
"but itis siass blinker is the only part
of me Il, at was mad in Germany, ana
/ watt to take it back"
lie was advised to mail it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
CAPT. pHIPPs QUITS.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 13.-The War
Department has announced that the
President has accepted the resignation
of Capt. William M. Phipps, 14eth In
fantry.
Capt. Phipps, of D Company, 14sth
Infantry, was born In Magoffin- CO., KY.
July 13. 1879. He Is school teacher
and married. He enlisted in the old 2d'
Kentucky. stationed at Salyersville. on
July 4. 1910. and was promoted to Ser
geant on April 10, job. Next he was
commissioned Second Lieutenant and
February 16. 1917, became Captain OF
the company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
every REGISTEREE MAN.
INFORMATION FOR ALL WHO ARE
ON THE sELEcTlvE DRAFT
LIST.

The War Department is requiring es-
cry man within draft age to fill out
new set of questions, SO al to classify
the entire list. Exemptions already
made do not count, so far as this wori
is concerned Every one must fill out
these new blanks within seven days af
ter they ara sent cut. The following in
formation comes TO us from the Local
Board of Lawrence county:
Messrs. \ j. CARED, Clyde L. Miller
and VIM. NJ. Fdlkerson have been rec
commended 10 the President by the
Governor and each of these attorneys
has oeen duly appointed, accepted an
qualified, and hold themselves in readl-
ness to assist registrants for the mex
three weeks in the doing of this i'm
portant work. 1t Is a gratuitous service
IA their part, and they have called tc
their assistance, other capable men,
viz. A. D Carter, r. \, Stone, Fred
See, T. S. Thompson Frsd M. Ninson,
and perl aps others. The assistance of
these men VIII cost the registrant
nothing, and these gentlemen should bs
freely used by registrantswho may need
assistance in, amy particular in connec-
ton with the classification work
| It will be the duty of the gentlemen
named to organize the work of this
| Advisory Board, appoint ass ociate
members. Nc formal appointment by
the President shall be necessary. 1t will
| . the duty OF eac cii isls...s~ =. - si..s -
gal Advisory Eoard and Associate
Members, primarily. TO maintain an Of
| flee, or headquarters. Where they may
| easily be found by all registrants. and
To help them in fllling out their ques-
tionnaires, TO give advice and assist
ance in preparing claims and assist in
filling out any other papers required, or
desired under the regulations, to be
submitted to the Local Board by reg
istrant.
Fo. his assistance in the work, the
Governor has the active cooperation
and assistance OF the American Bar
Association and it should be the pride
of every lawyer in Lawrence county
that no registrant within the good
county of Lawrence is without compe
tent legal advice and assistance in pre-
pairing all papers that such registrar.
is required to submit in the process of
the selection of citizens OF this county
for duty in the present emergency. This
Legal Advisory Board will render Il
lpatriotic service in this
A telegram TO this Legal Advisory
Board from the Adjutant General dated
December Is reads as follows:
ut is of paramount importaf ce to
the selective features of the draft and
to effective employment of man power
Iof the army, that the occupations.
louol,ficp liens of averv regiqtrant be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
LAWRENCE COUNTY JAIL
HAS CHANGED HAIRS

Jailer Noah Wells and family moved
on Wednesday of This week to their
farm at Sacred Wind, this county. Ny
Wells term OF office expires December
81, but he is moving a few days earlier.
fearing that the weather might be mere
nclement later. Mr.. Wells and fam
lily have made many friends while liv-
ing in Louisa. He is enc OF the best
citizens in the county.
His successor. Sam SturgeIl and
family have moved to the jailer's reR-
idence.
sam StaTgcll The new jailer, is also
u 70, d .;,ars worthy to succeed Eis.
Wells
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
G. r. FRIEL MARRIED.

@. r. Friel. former owner of the
Ashland Daily Independent. was mar
ried to Miss Sara Hilson Gillen, OF
Lexington. The marriage was solem
nized at Ccvlngtcn at the home of the
BRIDES sister Mrs. Homer Clay Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Friel left at once for
Hatt,esburg, Miss. where they viii vis-
II his son, Lieut.. William Friel. They
will make an extended tour OF the
South before returning to Ashland,
where Mr.. Friel is a leading life insur
ancc sgent and real estate dealer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
KNITTING CURES
his NERVOUSNESS

New York:--Jno. q. Ballard of Ashe-
vile, N. C. was recovering from ner :
vous prostration when knitting came
into fashion. lie couldn't read, so he
watched his nurse knit.
Finally he decided to have her teach
him how to knit. Mr.. Ballard is nov
in New York at the Hotel Majestic. He
left all his ailments st home. but he
brought his knitting
He has knitted fourteen sweaters
since he began, and his nervousness
has gone. FIc declares that in trying
not to drop a stitch he forget himself
and soon his nervousness began TO dis.
appear. Mr. Ballard is retired lum-
Der dealer and Is anrious1>for other
nervous men to learn of his cure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
TO FLORIDA CAMP.

-Four hundred drafted men have been
ordered by Adjutant General Ellis 10
report at Fort Barrancis, Florida, to
become members OF the training school
for the coast artillery. The men will be
selected from the quota of drafted men
as follows: Fleming county, SO; John
son county, go; Campbell county, go:
Lewis county, 40; City Of Covington,
so and City of New port, 80.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
BAZAAR A SUCCESS.

Tho bazaar reld by the ladies Of the
r. F. Church last Friday and Satur-
Aav passed off very successfully Tic
lldies desire to thank those who con-
trii uted articles or IN any way assist.
ed in the success OF the affair. A num-
ber OF pretty articles were donated by
friends from distance and this was
.yery much appreciated. The proceeds
were SITS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
ENSIGN cRuTcArR AND BRIDE

Ensign Chauncey CrAtchrr and
bride who have been the guests OF his
parents, Mr., and Mrs Win cruteher Of
Holden and friends in Huntington left
Wednesday for the East, where Lieu
tenant crutcher viii join his hattleship.
New Hampshire.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
TEACHERS TO BE GIVEN
CREDIT FOR MEETING

II has been suggested by State Su-
perintendent Of Schools. Gilbert, that
.he teachers who attend the Eastern
Kentucky Mountain Life Conference to
bA held IN Louisa January 1912 Will
be allowed to count the time in their
schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
cH,LpREN BURNED TO DEATH,

The home OF Tobe Elswick, minei
a. I<evser. Piko-co.. was destroyed by
Ara Monday n'rht and three small chill
.dren perishcd IN the flames MIS- 'pis
wick narrowly escaped.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
|IHE RED CROSS
DRIVE is ON.
Big Campaign For Fifteen Million Mem.
beIs viii End on Christmas Eve.

We must not fail In this drlse. E'
erybody at II means success.
X YOU do not get your Certificate CT
Membership az soon as you expect
walt Il few days patiently. Certiheates
require time and care.
Mail and express are uncertain these
DAYS and this may delay son1o OF the
material we promise you.
The secretary ~ authorized 10 or
rnniz, nnxii.nrles be sure the secre-
tary ucts the word. Call Red Gross
fIcadouarfers, Louisa, Phone rc. %,
t,et IN The best raport possible By
chrlstmns Eve and keep on working.
Good reports are beginning TO c"me IL
fun report OF the results OF tar cam
paien can not be made til next week.
I,ouise ia responding nobly TO the
Red Cross call. The town was divided
into districts and closely cnnvassed
Very few homes a business houses VIII
fan 10 show the warm glow OF the Red
C,ors IN their Windows on Christmas
eve. Those that do not win hook aw-
fully cold.
rev Bostwick and family went to
kRichnrdsor Saturday night and or,
ranIked an Asxiilary. They furnished
good musicel programme
The western Union Telegraph com
paHv and The Southern Bell Telephone
company are feiplug oyf In the oriva
~ giving Ifee service.
Red Cross Meeting Sunday Night.
An the churches Is Louisa abandoned
their regular services last Sunday
nieht and joined In ked Cross rally
M the Baptist church, Rev. Gaugh, the
pastor. IA ihe county chairman or the
blr drive now on for large mrmber
ehip. He presided at the meeting. This
house wss flled almost 20 It's capacity
showing a most encouraging interest
The llrnt speaker was Rev. A. G Bost-
wick Of the nj u. Church. secretary oi
The Lawrence County Chapter. He dealt
almost entirely with interesting infor
nation nbnut the Red Cross work. Rev
I,ontxslck IN one OF the best Informed
man on this subject TO be found any
where. He IL unssinshiy dovoting near.
~ All HIS time TO this great cause
ReV. III. o, Chambers ~ the NJ. Il
Church south. was next presented b.
tho Chairman and made a very able al
drcss. He was followed by Rev. j u
stambaugh ~ The Christian church,wh'
fred some center, shots at the kaise
and aroused the audience TO his'
pitch.
Tho question Of organizing the pub
lie school into a Red Cross body can'
up and wna settled favorably BY a nun
Der OF persons gufranteeing the nom
berafsp feos. These guarantors agrees
to take care OF groups from 20 down
making total ~ 800 or more.
The meeting was a big success. Re
aultn we're evident the next day In per
sons voluntarily Joining after havin
refused the solicitations OF committee
last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
ENLISTED in ARMY AND NAVY

Paris Ghent Of Garrett. FLOYD co.
and Frank W. Smith Of Mcveigh, en-
listed at Ashland, IN coast artillery
corps. w. IT. warnock, OF Richardson
joined the navy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21
At Louisa Jan. 2s to Feb. 9.

LATER: The department has just
announced that an income tax officer
viii be at Louisa January 2S TO Feb
ruary to assist the people In making
their reports. Paintsville. February l
10 O. Inez. February "A and i5
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21

PERMANENT MEMBER" or "As-
soclATE hEAIBER.r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21

rev BostwIck and family went 70
IRlchnrdson Saturday night and or.
ranIked an Auxiliary. They furnished
a good musical programme.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-21

The Western Union Telegraph com
psHy ard t.e Southern Bell Telephone
company are felplug out In the drive
~ giving Iree nrrvice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Follows Futures
for Gain of Six to Four
teen Cents.
DEMAND UP TO OFFERINGS


oHdHdt may " ISIi.
The cash market followed the strong ad.
vance in futures today and ruled from G
to lac higher, establishing new record for
high priced wheat.
The demand was excellent on the advance
and as the receipts were extremely light
the traders had no difficulty In dsposing
Of their offerings.
No. 2 hard wheat brought from 1920 to
1921: No. 3 hard sold up to 1921, while
No. hard brought from 1907 to s3.08.
Mixed wheat sold a trifle under the hard
winter price, No. 2 mixed being quoted at
S3.1s. while the No. grade ruled around
s3Is@8ls
The demand for corn showed big i'm
provement today and a large part Of the
offerings were disposed Of at an early hour
at prices ruling from 1c to &c higher.
White corn continued to sell at premium
prices. the commercial grades OF this va
riety bringing from $l6l to sl.63h. while
yellow corn sold around sl.67 to sl.59h. and
the mixed from sl,57 to $3.50
Oats were strong at an advance of va
nc. but the trade in this article was
rather limited on account Of light offer
ings
Prices on No. 2 white oats were quoted
at 72c: No. . white brought tic and No
white sold generally at 70hc
Rye was strong at a nominal advance and
barley was firm. with prices quoted nemi-
nally unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and -four equal
to 226.O00 bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts of 10000 bushels and ship
ments Of 72l,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 700, 900 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of 100000 bushels and shipments
of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 70l.000 bush
els and shipments 11s5,000 bushels, against
receipts Of 1,3S5,O00 bushels and shipments
OF 95i, 900 bushels last year.
CARI.0T Il EnEIpIG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-10
new YORK STOCKS
Far Reaching Program Of War
Taxation Causes Some
Anxiety.
RAILWAY ISSUES DECLINE

New York, MAJ 9.-The financial COM
munity expressed Its anxiety at the govern
ment's far reaching program Of war taxa
ton today by heavy liquidation of securi-
ties. The plan OF the administration to take
over steel and iron mills to hasten the
growth Of the American merchant marine
also Influenced the market
Supporting orders In rails and short COW
ering for profits resulted In many material
recoveries. United States Steel. for example,
retrieving almost all OF its az point loss
with rallies Of to points elsewhere.
The extent Of the extreme decline is best
indicated by the pressure against dividend
transportation stocks, leading coalers losing
to points and transeontnentals almost
as much. while ST. Paul led the grangers
at a setback OF AZ points.
Bethlehem Steel old stock suffered a re-
versal OF 10 points, Gulf States Steel and
others Of the same section 2 to 4 points
Average gross declines In other munitions
and equipments ran from to points, oils
and motors yielding to g. shippings to
s, metals almost 3 points and utilities to
6. Total sales. 900, 900 shares
Resumption Of gold imports, the first
since this country's declaration of war
against Germany. was a significant feature
OF the International situation, $4,000, 900
being received for account of the entente
allies from Canada
Recessions of l TO points marked the
enlarged dealinrs in bonds. Total sales
par value. s4,045. 900. United States bonds
were UNCHANGED on call