davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

FISH without movement and dull no sales
of Importance transpred.
FEEIGHrs-To, Liverpool, cotton was worth 7-32d
COCO bbs flour taken ct 2s. Cd. Corn was taken
at Sd. in bulk An engagement was made by British
vessel Of 10000 bushels of corn at I'D in bulk and
$500 bbs flour, at 2s. I'D. To GLASGOW, we quote
cotton at 1d., oil at 30s., and cheese at Sos.
FRuIT.-N No operations have lately come under our
notice.
IIEMr inactive, without material change in
prices.
NAVAL STORES continued steady, with light sales
PkovIsIoys-Pork continued firm, at S13 for mess
while $40 AZ was demanded for prime. 200 bills sour
pork sold on private terms. Beef-A small lot Chicago
mess changed hands at $13 20. Some new mess had
arrived in market, and was held at Sl2 So without
guarantee for sweetness. Cheese-The sales reached
about 900 boxes, 6hc. a 7c. Lard-No sales were
reported, and the market was unsettled. Butter was
p'enty and inactive.
RIcE-We noticed sales of 100 tierces old crop, on
private terms but said to be at about SO 6 per 100 lbs
SUGARS Dying. to the unpleasant weather, were
quiet though. prices remained firm The stock of
hhds in first hands, is estimated a. about 5000
ToBAcco:-Sales of 100 hhds. Kentucky leaf were
made at SIC. a &c.
WHIsKEY.-Sales of $50 bbls were made including
Ohio at 25hc. 25Ac and State Prison at 26c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
MARKETS ELSEWHERE,
STOCK SALES


BALTIMORE, Oct 2-S2OO0 Baltimore 6's $780, go, HI.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2-FTrst Board-$3O0 State S. St.
go do do 8 465 Lehgh interest," b5 SO0 Pennsylvania So
7ss 200 Girard 50 do LOAF 30 Lehigh Interest 81 coo
Lehigh CT Sep So $50 ech Nav Int 69s; 200 State SIS 1885,
$50 do do s 5000 Reading 6s 80 81 500 6 81, lOl al
1880 do lpi $50 G. Gas5s co. eh So Second board
100 Girard Bank 1851
FOREIGN MARKETS.
KINGSTON, JAM Sept 9, 1s4s.--As sgnific ant fact
we may mention, that the falling off in the revenue
arising from the duties on articles imported into this
island between the 9Th April and 9Th July last, as
compared with the corresponding period last year
no less sum than f10,b02 Flour during the last
week ranged from 35 to sos per Dbl, but since then
four carsoes have arrived from the Y. States which
caused decline in pricee and sells at 80 4s 3d.
Meal still rules high, and steadily commands IL iss
Cd. Rics-The stock Of Carolina is abundant and is
placed as low 9s per 100 lbs Bengal has been dis.
posed Of ct lis. Cd Bread-The stock immense, and
Wattsons commands only lSs; lard q I'd. per Id.
mackerel 1Ss. Cd; aewives, los. Cod6sh-The mar
ket overstooked, and now sell at los Cd. lis in
terces, and l3s. 3D. 15s in boxes; prime pork o2s
and mess; 74s; soap lbs. los. Cd; hams to 7ed.
per lb Cheese, asd yellow corn, 6s. Cd per bag OF
two bushels and Columbian, rs. Cd S. per bushel.
Exchange on London, Colonial Bank 0 days, per Ct
premium; do do. 60 days TX do. do. do. 80 days do
Jamaica Bank 90 days, do do do. 60 days, IL do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
CITY TRADE REPORT.

M,
The continued wet weather puts damper all out
door business in produce, merchants feeling dis
posed to venture out Cotton continues quiet at yes
prices Western canal Hour Is with
and the transactions not worth reporting. The
whole range Of common brands ia S. 56A to S. 6sa /;
pure Genesse Is held at S. 70. Meal is nominal at
and in favor of the buyer. sale of $500 bushels
round Northern corn was made at 76c. Rye and oats
movement pork remains yesterday $13 and $40 12I
Lard quiet though firm, at s9c. to SIC Butter
WSy and Prison we enc aus genera era
to &c., with moderate sales.
TUESDAY, Oct 3-6P.M
The extreme and continued inclemency Of the
weather. the rain having fallen for the greater part Of
the day, checked operations in descriptions of
produce Flour, however sold pretty freely, including
parcels for export at about Yesterdays prices consist
ing Of this State Ohio, and Southern brands Con-
siderable lots of Genesee and other kinds of wheat
Ohio, no sales were reported. Corn was rather dull
with moderate Sales much at about previous rates
Meal stood about the same There was no change in
rye, while oats were dull Pork continued firm while
lard was heavy. Cheese was in steady demand, but
sales were moderate. Sugers continued firm but
sales checked by the bad state of the weather
The same may be said of groceries generally as far as
sales were concerned. For cotton, refer to the
AsHrs-Sa!es of about 75 bbls. pots and pearls were
made including pots at So l2s and pearls at SO l21
a So 1t24.
ing parcels to arrive, reach about $4,000 bbls
Among the lots cold 5000 900 bbls Oswego at
So 62ffor export. About 1000 do. Michigan in lots
with parcels of Genesee at the price; 5000 do
Oswego sold, to arrive in October private terms;
and 5000 do Western, to arrive next week. at SIS 62
So IS Wheat-Sales of 1000 bushels choice Ohio
were made at 81 49, and 1000 do. at 81 Is; Genesee
was held at 81 20 81 80. Cor,,rThe sales amounted
round yellow, at IS, 76c fiat yellow, at 70c and
high mixed at 6sc 800 bushels white sold on private
terms; and 1000 6,000 do, New Orleans mixed said
to be little out of order, at 6lslc.; and 5000 do
sound Northern or Western mixed, at Csc. Meal
Sales OF 200 bbls. were reported at SO 1891. Rue
Sales of 1900 bushels made at ESQ., n SOC Rue
Flour was dull at former rates. Oats-The stock on
sale was large and the market was dull for canal Sc
was offered, and SAC asked -
BEEswAx-Sales of 2 600 lbs. were made at gle
CoTToN.-About 800 bales disposed of to- dav 1t
decline OF nearly quarter of cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
CUMBERLAND, Md Sept. %, 1913.

CUMBERLAND, Md Sept 2S, lS4S.
The Political Reconnaissance Cont,nusa-State of
Parties in the State of Maryland Closing Scenes
fthe Wh,g Rally at Hagerstopn.
Our last despatch embraced an account of the
wing barbecue yesterday, at Hagerstown. In the
evening the wings met in the Court House, and
were addressed by the Hon. John p. Kennedy and
Hon VIM. Cost Johnson
Mr.. Kennedy devoted his one hour and half
to historical argumnnt, going to show that the
democrats CT the present day are the legitimate
descendants of the old federal party, and that the
wings, including Henry Clay, (who has always
been thought to be Clay wbig) are the rightful
heirs to the principles of Thomas Jefferson. He
made out very ingenious case, and closed with
well put eulogy on General Taylor.
Mr. w. Cost Johnson accomplished lively,
sparkling, Taylor speech, and showed from an old
printed copy of speech which he delivered IN
lS40 that he had prophesled that Van Buren, would
ultimately cheat the politicians OF the South, and
argued that Cass was tar less to be trusted than
Van Buren, on the slavery question.
The whole proceedings of the barbecue passed
of very well but all attempts to get up the symp-
toms OF "A on either side, appear to be attended
here, as every where else, with signal want of
success-always excepting the meetings of the
Clay wings at Vauxhall Garden.
We had the good fortune to-day to meet with
one of the most active and sagacious wings Of the
State. He thinks, that after deliberate over
hauling of the State, that Taylor will carry it
without doubt but that his majority cannot ex-
coed thousand. We are inclined to think that
as the relative strength of both parties continues
the same, to all appearances, as before the opening
of the canvass, that our whig informant is right in
his estimate, and that Taylor will get the State,
not by the 5000 and odd majority ct Henry Clay,
flor Clay was the particular idol OF the Maryland
whigs) but by majority OF from eight hundred
to a thousand.
We leave this evening for Brownsville and Pitts
burg, with the hope of interceptIng John Van Blu
rem, and the free soilers, at the latter place We
have yet to ascertain distinctly what they intend
to do Qtl,cn sabe. THE DocToR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3, 1913

BALTIMORE, Oct. g. 1913.
Terrible accident and Loss Of Life-Mteting of
IarGn Reepers-L,beL on the Steamer kabel-
IheIricals, &c.
A terrible accident occurred few miles from
the city, on Saturday night, resulting In the death
of four men, and the injury of two others, whose
lives dlspared of. 1t appears that six men
were returning from work on Saturday night, from
the quarry of Mr.. Patrick Crowley, when heavy
fall of RAIN compelled them to seek shelter in a
blacksmith shop,n which there mad been deposited,
few minutes previous, a halt barrel of powder, to
protect 1t from the rain also. The men, not know
ing the powder was IN the shop, commenced
amusing themselves by striking hot Goals upon the
anvil, when spark communicated with the
powder, and exploding, killed two of the unfortu-
nate men outright, and wounded four Others two
OF whom have since died, and the others are in an
almost hopeless condition. Two horses that were
in the shop were also killed, and the materials of.
the building scattered over the country for miles
around. The names of the unfortunate men were
Henry G. Crowley, Alex Mozetta, Patrick Wal.
dram, Thos. Mckinney and Thos Newman.
The meeting oftaveln keepers, held yesterday,
for the purpose of testing the constltutonality OF
the law prohibiting the eale Of liquor on the Sab
bath, was largely attended, and a large sum of
money raised to carry out the views Of the meet
ing; They resolved to employ Robert j. Brent
and VIM. p Preston Esqs., as their counsel.
VA case has been for some few days past under ar
gumentbefore the Court OF Appeals, In whichLevln
H. Dunkln was the lbellant against the ship Isa-
bel. II appears that Mr.. Dunkin built the hull of
the Isabel, under contract for a stated amount
but that in the course of the building, under the
instructions Of Captain Rollins, who superintendent
it, deviations were made from the original design,
which correspondent with the Norhener An
eptcai stern and false bow were part of these de-
vations, and were made a. additional expense.
The owners OF the Isabel demurred to the sum
demanded by Mr.. Dunkin, and hence the libel to
that amount, being $23, 600. The argument was
conducted by Johnson ana Glenn for the libellant;
and by Brown and Bruno, and Nelson for the re-
spondents. The decree of the Court has not yet
been delivered.
Our theatrical establishments, with the excep-
ton of the Baltimore Museum, have all closed
Burtons company have gone to Norfolk, and the
nal burlesques of the most shocking character,
sufficient to have brought to the dust an older and
more substantial establishment. Il Is rumored
that Mr.. Burton intends to lease the house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS.

WASH NOTION, Oct. 2, 1873
Msssrs. Coreoran and Riggs, Ind the late Loan
Mr.. SECRETARY Walker Examination of G.. W.
Philips for alleged Forgery, &c. &c.
NO particulars have, as yet publicly transpired,
as TO the success of Mr. Corcoran's mission 10
England Mr.. Riggs, however, received the TO
reign mai ms morning. and he states that "every
thing ID satisfactory; )" that Mr.. Corcoran intend
ed to embark on h return home, by the next
steamer, and that he will probably arrive IN Bos-
ton on Saturday or Sunday next
Mr.. Secretary Walker has not yet resumed the
duties Of his Office since his return. Mr. McCEn-
took Young continues efficiently TO transact The
secretary's duties.
The magistrates met this morning at the court
house, to continue the investigation of the charge
against George w. Phillips, of forging a power of
s,tofhey and procuring thereby land warrant.
MT. HELEN one OF the COUNSEL for the Defence
moved further posiponement OF the case till Mon
DAY next, IN consequence of the continued absence
OF Joseph IL Bradley, Esq, The senior counsel on
the same side. Mr.. Ralcl lie. for the United
States, opposed the motion, upon the ground that
public justice demar ded the speedy settlement of
the examination In some way; and also because
he commended that magls had no right to take
pan pond IN postponed case. Their duty was
10 examine the case at once, and either send it up
10 the cour, or dismiss It. The magistrates how
ever, acceded to the defendants mOtlon, and post
poned the further hearing OF the case until the 9Th
instant, the bail bonds being renewed The COM
missioner OF the land Office, together with seve
raj clerks from the department. were present as
witnesses.
A very pretty little church, built by the congrega-
ton of the German Lutheran Reform persuasion,
was consecrated yesterday. 1t Is the only Lutheran
church in this city. The President OF the United
States, together with his lady and some members
OF his family were present. as was also the Secre-
tary OF State, MIR. Buchanan. The COLLECTION ia
ken up at the end of the services, amounted to
nearly thousand dollars.
MIR. Secretary Walker'snew hats creating quite
an excitement here, 1t is the first one he was
ever known TO be possessed OF. Il Is confidently
asserted that IT was made present to him by the
merchants OF New York, as small token of their
esteem; whilst others say 1t was presented by the
New YORK custom house. BE that as it may, he
has got the hat and bids fair to become as noted
as his brother secretary's breeches. OMEGA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Sept. -, 1878.
The Political Reconnaissance Of PennsyFTania
Resumed
Resumed.

Resumed
The chances are against way passenger d.
Cumberland. He may pay his fare in specie, bu'
the =" through ticket =" will be very apt to lay him
over for day or two, such is the demand for pas
senger Transportation over the mountains. Strik-
ing the national road as way passenger, or ral
,her out.of-the way passenger, from Pennsylvania.
we should have been left behind, but for the inter
nosltion IN our favor Of the agents OF the Good
Intent Company, who succeeded even TO the
extent of securing us seat inside. Gentle.
men, we thank YOU The fare to Brownsville,
~ miles, is five dollars-sage travelling time
from IL TO 20 hours, including all the night
Even at this rate, the travels on the Gumoer-
land road fills all the stages that can DC pro-
vided. But in two or three years, me rennsyva,,
MIA railroad the Baltimore and ONO ROAD, ana
the New York roads, will end the chapter Oh ac-
cldenis and ghi staging on the turnpixes over the
AIleuhenies. The Cumberland road will then be
confined 10 local travel, and the thousands who
now subsist and thrive upon its vast transit OF pas,
sepcers and merchandise, will promptly be warned
iLaf their "good time y is going. The rapid
Growth of Cumberland will be arrested, and all the
towns and tayerns included in the line OF through
ticket 10 Wheeling must yield the wall and give
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
100000 EoTTEs SEAF aw or PR Ss;. K Ssss

sold without IL heals old sores gus ana bruises
In mediatey upon the horse, and work him day All strains
caloes and hard engs nature either on man
horse yield before its magic influence instantly As proof
the above all best horse trainers stable Keepers and stage
propror have laid down other remedy used by many OF
them from thirty to forty years and use a he BEST and do
cidedy the cheapest market In large bottles 30
cents III bottles for 50 80 81 DOZEN at 2D Pearl and at
Tatrsa Broadway, Wholesale and retail and Of the drug
sss sadsr, generally throughout the city and
eeentry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

Political Intelligence.

OHIO.
r. p Ranney is the democratic candidate for Con-
grees in the Trumbull district
NEW YORK.
The wings of Onondsga have nominated for member
of Congress, Daniel Gott
MICHIGAN.
The wings of Michigan are making excellent nomi-
nations. George &. Bates IL up Cor Congress in the
the first district and George H. Hazelton in the third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

NO CURE, NO PAY.-DR: CoRBTTT, 10 DUANE STREET
IN member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons onden may be
consulted In treatment Of delicate disaseG matter how long
have gee ulce upon body throat or
years devoted TO yenercai disease enables Dr. c. The
worst form OF this disease Recent cured In four days
scarcely any pain Those individuals INDUCED in GER
tain loaheome habit positively DO restored to health and
society M b. t<ansrs cautioned not TO be deceived Dr
Goblet has not removed Remainder IL Duane street, oppots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
Naval lctelIfUenCc.

The United States store ship Relief, Lieut. Com
Poor, from New York, arrived in Hampton Roads on
Friday.
Lieut.. c. d Poindextor, and Passed Assistant Sur
geon Richard Jeery have been ordered to the Const
tuition fitting out at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

10 any Law in existence authorizing such trsussston
and MIR Walker has taken ADVANTAGE OF this to relieve
the money market, by relieving few individuals Of
more treasury notes than they could conveniently
carry
The State debt Of Ohio Is steadily decreasing. Do.
ring the year Is47, more than three hundred and
seventy thousand dollars Of the principal pai of,
and it is estimated that this year than four hun
dred thousa nd dollars will he liquidsted.
PAYMENTS ON AccoUsr THE STATE DEBT or ONO,
1s47.
Domestic bonds redeemed. ..Sll9 $50 70
Paid surplus to several counties. rs sos 20
Paid Fund Com missioners, sinking fund. 20 $50 ~
Paid account Of temporary liabilities sc. 1872 l46 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
int Of State debt paid during the yesr

ls47. ................ 1911 2S6 6S
large amount Of money has already been paid into
the State treasury since January last applicable to the
of the principal Of the State debt which With
the balances Of last year, will pay of more than the
amount named above. The public works Of Ohio have
been very productive during the past two years, and
the rapid increase in the wealth and OF thai
State will swell the to such points 70 leave
annually surplus for the payment Of the public In
Lit Adj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
TIE GEkMANIA MUSIC SOCIETY FROM BERLIN,

T'HE EEkNANIA MUSIC SOCIETY FROM BERLIN,
composed of twenty five Instrumental and solo performers
who have made themselves we'll n0wn the
and for he precision and i'll execution Of
the best worl Of the celebrated masters
hendes0hn lyon Weber Strauss Lanner respectfully
clens Of New York that they arrived
in th country and that they will make their
NJ hib Aston Place Thursday evening" NEXT After
Taberia ce begin ming Monday Cc 9th For the Society
CARL LENSf now Ieader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
Religious Intelligence.

France to have bee held in Paris the 9th ult,
to effect. If possible fusion between the Lutheran
churches and those CT the Confession Of Augsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
M EDICAL OFFICE-DR JOHNSON, IS DUANE STREET

MA EDICAL OFFICE-DR JOHNSON, Is DUANE STREET.
WI Chatham street well known as the most successful
practitioner in Nkw York in the treatment Of vercrea disease
TIE Doctors reputation for skill in those old hacuredcascs that
have existed for years eminent 0cet structure ulcers
upon the body in the throat pains In tho head and
bones Of the legs cecualy cured Constitutional weakness
brought by secret habit INDUCED in BY young causing
Recent CURED in four days without mercury NoaraHon
ia iist, or prevention from businesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

APPOINTMENT BY TIE PREsDENr.-~Ce melus s.
Boeardus naval officer for tho district of New York
in the State of New York, RTE Michael Hoffman, de-
ceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
The Crops.

The Huntsville 4drocate says that the cotton in that
region win be short compared with that of other years
The wet weather during the spring and summer and
the boil worm since, have Injured 1t greatly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
Two ExnIBITIONs-GRAND COMBINATION OFBAN.

'uNwO EAHlblIlONd-GHAND COMBINATION OF HAM
ngtons Sacred DioIamas 'of the World and
the Grand Spectacle Of the peug Ais twenty magnificent
Scrptura aintingp by Mr. Baker,
ing about 100 square feet Of whole comprising
the most beautiful and interesting exhibitions exhibited In
America The Crea ton Fall Of Man. Judgment Almighty
Espulon from Paradise Death Abel Evening the o.
ug The Deuge GodA Covenant with Noah Of 90.
dom and GOmorsh Dasghtes q Pharaoh Finding
the Tables Fall of the ais of Jericho he
Sun to Stand STILL &c. &cnow every week.
and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons three
o'clock at the splendid Hail. 36 Broadway over Soppans
Baths HANINGTONs entirely Grand scriptura Dio-
of the World and the Deluge assisted BY power
full instrumental accompanmena Six Days Creation
Scenery and IncdentsChaos, the First Day Frmamen
the Second lay Dry Land bagc and Flowers Third Day
Eh Day Day Creation Of Sixth Day 9srden Eden
ton the first OF the exhibition closes Par2Grand Dor
Of the Deuge cketa 20 children half price, Doors
at 7-curaip n SOclock 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

T osT OR SToIEN-sUPPO5KD TO iIAyE BEEN IA
IL ken from the Philadelphia boat foot ,rty street ON
its arrival Thursday afternoon by going board the
Black Hat Box containing ladies' clothing, marked NJ J W.
found, will be literally rewarded, BY addressing "
WErM0RE / co. 81 vesay street.
T osT-IN CHATHAM STREET, OPPOSITE CHAMBERS
IL small King Charles slut black white and tanned The
finder will be literally rewarded by sa her 92 Mercer
CTEAMsHIP CHERoKEE-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
- northeast storm this ship is until Thursday
9th instant, at four o'clock I. NJ.
T o. OF o. F.-HANCOCK LODGE NO i9-THE MEM.
Room this Wednesday afternoon o'clock for the pur
pose aying the last tribute Of respect Brother
Alder ZachAriah RICHARD BRADFORD N a.
1spoR SILvgRMAN, See'ry.
o.0F0. T.-THE r. W. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE
OF New York will hold Special Degree Session this even.
ing, at o'clock Mt the Grand Lodge Broadway
IN pursuance Of the requirements Of the Constitution
ed November under the direction of the g. L. IT, s. Re.
presenta'ives viii please be gunemal: BY ordee,
w. H. II. PRALI. Grand Secretary.
LNRENCH BENEVOLENT SoCIETY.-THE MEMBERS OF
this Society," consequence OF the great distress existing
among that class OF their counymcn TO whom they afford aid
have deemed II proper to dispense with the dinner an
nounced for the 9th instant
d IN ono TO $4,000 TO LOAN IN ONE SUN ON
RIVsVOV Bond and MORTGAGE Of improved Real Estate
I'm this city) situated down town. hpp'y 10 W. CORP Ne
Hall Of Records
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

DAN0RAhA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO AT
the Minerva Rooms 400 Broadway, shows natural as life
also gives correct views Of the country ces
before o'clock Afternoon exhibitions on Wednesday
and Saturday commencing at O'Clock. Admission % cent?
pamphlets. Children half price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

TIT Anna bishop HRt.-Thc ne turn of the
Great Prma Donna t. this City, suggested Knox propre
~ introducing c notice Of the public new style Of Hat
which bears the title II peculiarly ndsted to crowded
audcr Madame Bishop always attracts and rs
lining Of ee beautiful portrait OF the lady
Il will be 10 doubt wora by all her admirers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

celebrated Rche pointed Gold Pen best and
the world durability, warrant thsm 10
last i've Sold only by B. WATSON Co.. 10 Wall street
Gold Pens repaired.