davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

TnyopoRE THOMAS somgE-Mr. Thomas fourth soirse
comes of this evening at Irving Hall. Mendelssohn,
Mozart Beethoven and Schumann will be represented
and doubt in that style with which the symphonies
of those great masters always rendered by the
plote orchestra which Mr.. Thomas has under his con-
troll. The sooist Of the occasion will be Miss Kellogg
soprano, and Miss Caroline SCHNEIDER, pianise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

THE Tn.KoRAPHERs' BALL-0n Wednesday evening
next the FIRST annual ball Of the New York District Of the
National Tcegraphic Union comes on at Irving Hall.
Tho arrangements made amply insure enjoyable occa
sion all who may be present The teegraphc fracr
nifty will turn out dsse, with their wives daughters
and sweethearts and their friends respectfully In
vited TO attend The ball will undoubtedly be one OF the
most recherche affairs OF the nearing Its Close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

Mn. AND Mrs CHARLES KgAs have effected, by an ar
rangemcnt with Mr. John L. Owens who will suspend his
performances for that purpose engagement Of eleven
nights at the Broadway theatre, commencing April H.
They will b. supported by Mr. Cathcart Mr. Everett and
Miss Chapman, who accompany them in their from
England, and by the Broadway company, including Mr.
George Jamigon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
THE SITUATION.

Tho graphic and most Interesting dispatches OF the
HERALD correspondents which publish this morning
form astring of sherman second r
umphant sweep through the Southern country,
across tho entire State Of South Carolina and
portion Of North Carolina The movement
Of General shermans army from Savannah
commenced on or about the 14th OF January last,
and It arrived at Fayetteville tho 18th inst In all
this march it met with serious opposition, and the
troops Jared bounully In South Carolina in Geor-
ga and were fine condition and spirits when they
reached Fayetteville when they arrived at Savannah
from Atlanta.
A special message from JEFF Davis was submitted to
the rebel Congress last Monday As candid COMES
sion Of the desperate condition OF rebel affairs generally
Is important he says the capital OF the Conf derae
States is threatened, and it is in greater danger
than 1t has heretofore been during the war; He also
financial system, the ineciency OF the military organi-
cation and the arrangement OF affairs generally In the
confederacy As Of exrcaton from surround
ing difficulties, he recommends rigorous laws for
'morseless conscription and q suspension OF the
habeas corpus act After the failure Of the
Hampton Roads peace conference, Jer informs us
no made efforts to initiate negotiations for settlement
OF difficulties by conference between General Grant
and General Leo and tbo latter wrote to the former
no authority TO act In such capacity.
General Sheridan in despatch dated on Wednesday
last at the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad cross
ing Of the South Anna river gives brief OF addi
tonai serious damage the enemy inflicted by his cav
airy In the region Immediately around and north of the
rebel capital. Tho James River Canal rendered en-
trely useless far Goochand and fifteen miles
OF the Virginia Central Railroad from Tollsvls to
Beaver Dam station, about twenty miles above
Richmond, were totally destroyed. Ashland and the
atruction Of the latter the rebels attempted prevent
but they driven or aud three pieces OF ar
iery were captured from them General Sheridan says
what requires great stretch OF Imagination con-
oeive, that the Of property which he has de-
stroycd on his march is enormous
From Charleston and Savannah our dispatches by the
steamship Arago which arrived here yesterday are to
the I4th inst In both cities their vicinity Of course
there no disturbance Of the military quiet In
Charleston the Provost Marshal's once was daily
throngcd with the inhabitants anxious to take the oath
OF allegiance. There is great scarcity Of food in
that city, aud great numbers Of the poor are threatened
with starvation Many additional pieces Or artillery
have been found in Charleston and vicinity, sufficient 10
make the entire number captured by the national au.
dred. Vast quantities Of hidden ammunition have also
recently been discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
Important Financial and Commercial
News.

CIRCULATION OF TIE GOVERNMENT BONDS AMONG
THE GOLD MINERS, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, March II, 1856.
Jay Cooke reports the sale Of the sevenhrty loan TO-
day at $50 The largest Western subscription was
500 900, from Pittsburg and the largest Eastern sub
scription s4o3 $780, from Now York; there wors 7ol
individual subscriptions.
Jay Cooke, the government loan subscription agent,
has lust completed arrangement with Wells, Fargo
& Co., of San Francisco, which will place the seven
thirtes, through tho machinery OF their three hundred
Offices all California Oregon, Nevada and Colorado.
Large shipments OF thirty notes have already been
made by Mr. Cooke TO San Francisco for this purpose.
Tho immense amounts OF gold boarded on the Pacific
side expected to be reached and brought to the East
by this measure.
SPECULATION IN BOSTON
BosTos, March IT. 1895
There has been excitement here to-day the
decline in gold but has been confined to spectators
whose do not appear the tax list responsible
for incomes six hundred dollars per year. Business
generally fully prepared for fall in prices
and it is submitted TO without manifestation Of panic or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
Friendly Sons OF St. Patrick.

The eighty-rs annual banquet Of this ancient Hbcr
MAN society celebrated last evening at the splendid
hotel of Delmonco Of Fifth avenue and Four
teenth street The attendance not as large as we
have II in former years. but though small In point
of numbers, in enthusiasm, good fellowship and true
hospitality the good and fame OF the society wero
well and faithfully sustained.
Among the most distinguished gentlemen present we
noticed the Hon Richard Bell President; Brgadier
General Van vet, United States Army; Judges DAILY,
Hearne and McCunn Mr. Joseph Stuart William Watson,
william Whteside, R. H. Lowry NJ Hoguct Peter Rice,
Luther b. Wcyman and several others.
The banquet hall was most sumptuously decorated.
or the fare Of the evening nought can be said, OK
cept that 1t Of the best that the markets
and season afford, and extension OF the
human appetite could have done Justice to its
abundance and variety. The noble congregation
Of rishmen and their foreign friends did their best to
conquer the wtes but as far as one could perceive,
their efforts in this respect quito fruitless must
however be remarked that this observation docs not a
ply to the 'tdrink.
Able and effective speeches (after dinncr) were made
by tho Chairman Judges Daily and McCunn, General Van
vetwho by the way, spoke with great vim and vigor,
paying high omplment to the Secretary Of War in the
his remarks-the President OF the New England
Friendly Society and other gentlemen. The extreme
laeness Of the hour which reporter reached the
office with his volsmnous notes precudes any further
notice OF this interesting celebration this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

sIGSoR MoScIARDrSis CoScERr-A grand concert will
be given at stenways ROOM Fourteenth street, this
evening" by signor Mongiardini the popular tenor as
sisted by several other capable artists The will be
scarcely large enough for the audience attracted by this
announcement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

THE SLACK WATER BEFORE THE EBB TDE-The
general suspension of all business operations in
Philadelphia and other markets yesterday, from
breadstufrs, dry goods and groceries to coal
and petroleum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

ali adversities Centuries OF oppression had MOI cradf
Gated IT. 1t burned bright to-day Is ever II did Ire
famine came and the peslencs came, and the yoics Of
iamentatlon was heard through the land this truly great
TPs nss Ssn1 c s
heads and died. Nor when the emissares Of foreign
religion came offering help and charity The condition
fast to he faith taught them By s. Patrick and he les
SON which these celebrations should teach the children Of
Ireland was to honor their patron by honoring the
religion which he planted on their beloved island
The reverend gentleman delivered o lengthy and elo-
quent DISCOURSE which produced quite an effect upon
The Ceremonies OF high mass were then proceeded
with, which lasted until after twelve o'clock.
The knights OF st. Patrick.
The anniversary OF Irelands Patron Saint was appro
priatey terminated last evening by the Knights OF st.
Patrick who assembled in the banquet hall at the Metro
poltan Hotel The best efforts Of the renowned caterers
the Messrs Leands-were put forth TO render the oc
sion as enjoyable as could be desired and though enta
fare was the order Of the night the Knights must
be absolved il the style Of cuisine was such
the fast The saint himself If living in day, would
have condoned for the mistake under the
The banquet served in the large dining hall OF the
hotel, which was very appropriately decorated WIN
Union flags among which appropriately conspicuous
the old oiamms Of Erin-the evergreen fag-vith the
sunburst yet destined TO verify the words Of the poe-
Our sun has but risen,
While others have SET
Two magnificent nags-the Stars and strpes-almost q
dear the Irish heart thar which emblemizes their
native land, were dropped in the centre Of the
room, while smaller flags were profuseiy draped
along the walls; and II the Knights didn't see
"stars" before they went home II was not the
fault Of the Messrs. Leland In supplying them
with the wherewthal The chef d1uvre OF the tables
splendid structures Of confectionery illustrative OF
the results Of the Saints labors throughout Ire
land at the present day, with the difference that
Lelands cathedral and monastery establishments were
brought Off the table intact while the poor Saints style
of architecture considerably the worse for wear On
the guests table very perfect OF the
Harp that Once" in style of sweets that would have
driven Young America crazy II Young America had been
Irish enough to be there festivey inclined.
Precisely eight o'clock the guests entered the room
to the music-not OF The Roast Beef OF Old England
that article ITSELF we'll Its fav0rte PASTURE being
out or with the knights and the occasonbut OF
"Patricks Day in the Morning" to which the knign"
kept tune they filed into the banquet room.
Full justice having been done to the good things on the
table, which, If they didn't groan with the weight OF
the feast only resulted from the fact that the knights
didn't give them time to groan but with characteristic
chivalry, relieved them at once of their burthen
The festivities kept up to late, or rather early
hour Of the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
THE LEGISLATURE.

10 the State Senate yesterday bills reported for
Vie incorporation Of the New York Pier and warchousing
Company; and relative to the improvement Of Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn. The New York County Tax Levy bill
was ordered 70 third reading without amendment and
passed bills were introduced to authorize the
Consolidation Of the Brooklyn railroads; ap.
propra.ihs one hundred and twenty-five thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
Arrivals anu Departures.

stocks very active Gold very active call; sales
after call very large at from l67 down 1866 At close
Of report Il stood 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

United states Steamer Shena ndOah.
PHILADELPHIA, March IL, 1885,
The United States steamer Shenandoah has arrived
from Charleston. She brings news OF importance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
The ProceaskOn.

The societies to take part in the procession formed IN
East Broadway between Grand and Catharine Streets
and along the streets running parallel to the latter The
about this locality from early hour in the morn
ing naturally very lively and exciting. Thousands
Of people lined the sidewalks stoops and housetops and
it extremely difficult to pass in any direction so
dense the jam.
There was considerable delay In forming the line In
consequence Of Of the societies not being up TO
time The procession q result did not move until
about hour after the time expected little after one
the column commenced to move, and marched down
East Broadway and Chatham street to the Park In the o
loxvtu ~ oriar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
Detachment Of Police.
Troop Of Cavalry.

Troop OF cavalry
Sixty ninth Regiment, under Col. Bagey
Ninesy.ninth Regiment (Ph@nix) under Colonel John
O'Mahoney.
jackson Horse Guard
Grand Marshal John Tucker and two aids
Tho civic societies, in the following ORDER
Ancient Order Of Hibernians Of New York-Marshals,
Thomas Kcarns and James Reilly.
Ancient Order Of Hbernians Of Long Island-Marshal,
John Gouding
Ancient Order Of Hibernians Of Melrose, Morrisana
and Neutrality-suspicious., Michael Henry.
.''n'' a rassns ) l-s.r.a. Edward l carey s's
Father Mathew aah society No Brookyn-
Father Mathew T. a D Society No s. of Brooklyn
Marshal, James Pagan;
Father Mathew T. A. b. Socisty No. g. Of New York
Marshal, Michael Madden
Father Mathew 7. A; b Society No. 4, Of New York
Marshal, VIM O'Conne.
st. Peters R. A. b. Society-Marshal Patrick Milan.
ST. James r. c. T. A. d. society-Marshal John Dwyer.
Young Mems Father Mathew r A. b. Society No. /, Of
Brooklyn-Marsha, Terrence McDermott.
Hbernan Benevolent Soc ety-Marshal, Patrick Han
ralan.
Benevolent Society of United Sons Of Ern-Marsha Hon
Michael Connolly
Immaculate Conception T A. b Society-Marshal, James
Sullivan.
Father Mathew T. A. b. society, No I of South Brook
lyn-Marsha, VIM. Lawer.
'Longshoremcn's T. b. socety-Marshal, Dennis
Sullivan.
81. Ann X. G.. r. A. II. Society OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
Henry Brcsin.
Father Mathew T 4. H. Society, No. 2 Of New York
Marshal John Rciy.
Benevolent Society OF St Vincent de Paul Brooklyn, T.
D.-Marshal, Richard Ceary.
TT agher Club-Marshal, -.
Barry Benevolent Soccty-Narshal, -.
Assumption I. A. B. socety Of BrooklynMarshal, Den
mis- r. 0'Sulyan
Quarrymen's 4. b. Socioty-Marsha Charles Allen.
Father Mathew T. A. b. Society, No, s, Of New York
Marshal, Bernard Byrnes
81. Budgets ~ H. and b. Society Marshal, James
Buchanan.
Father Mathew T. A. y. Soc ~, No O. OF Grccnpont-
Marshal Thomas LAWYER
Father Mathew T. A. H. Society, No. g. of williamsburg
Marshal, Thomas Lloyd
THE REVIEW AT city HALL.
Arrived at the enst gate of the Park the procession
passed in review before Mayor Gunther, the Common
Council and a number of distinguished citizens. The
Mayor large bunch Of real Irish shamrosks, and
sp)rted 1t somewhat boastfuliy on bis broad chest
the various military and civic societies presented vry
crcditablc appearance The Sixty ninth and Ninety
ninth marched in fine STYLE aud elected frequent and
much attention divided the honors with its
rival All the members Of the civic societies were neatly
dressed wearing handsome badges sshes and rosettes
Large wagons with pers and ddlers and costly banners
made up share Of the exhibition The flags and ban
were in all cases extremely handsome.
After leaving the Park the procession moved up Broad
TO Fourteenth street, Fourteenth street to Seventh
avenue Seventh 10 Thirty fourth street. Thirty
fourth Second avenue down Second avenue
Twenty third street Twenythird street TO First avenue
First to Eighth street. Eighth street TO Cooper
Institute, and there dismissed
Tho entire display was highly crcditable, well con-
Quoted and orderly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

new York. Saturday, March IS, 1856,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

=, To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
S45 and $40 A. NJ, and 800 and 500 and S45 P. NJ
Sunday trains at 4.3O and S.45 A. NJ, and 4.2O and
800 M
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore,
philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Depot Presi-
dent stree-S25 and $40 a. NJ, and 10, 40 6.35 and
9.25 7. NJ; Sunday trains for New York $50 P. NJ,
and for Philadelphia 9.25 P. M.
j, 10 Harrisburg, Elmira and the West, by Northern
central Railroad, Depot corner Calvert and Frank
lin streets. 800 A. NJ. and 12.1O, 40 and 1000 P NJ
and $50 P NJ
To- P 9a by Northern Central Railroads.&c.
;, To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
and 10 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
To Salisbury by Phila Wilmington and Bait. R R
-9.25 P. NJ.
To DogeT Del. by Phila., Wilmington and Bait R
:, To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait and Ohio R
R-dally mail $50 A. NJ Except Sundays Cincinnati
Express daily including Sunday, 10 P. NJ.
10 MestPin 8 % and Union Bridge by Western
Maryland RI92O A. NJ. and ESQ and 500 P. NJ.
- 10 Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond by
daily at 800 P. NJ.
-, To Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge Eastern
Shore.every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. by
Individual Enterprise Steamers Light street Wharf
10 Annapolis by Bait. and Ohio and Annapolis and
Elkrdge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.05, 845
a. M. and 40 2: NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
Steamer from pier at foot of Camden street, every
A. NJ. ~ ''''
For further information see advertisement of Rail-
roads and steamboats, In another part of this paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
Gloucester Fish Market.

Schooner Annie Edith, Richmond--lCO bbls Rosin.
Wheeler 4 Dickerson; bags flaxseed Geo. H. Cox &
tons old iron, to order.
Steamer Petersburg, Richmond-196 boxes tobacco,
Frick Z Boil; hhds TOBACCO stems, Pleasant &
Son; "A boxes tobacco, D. Foley & Bro, IS hhds and
tierces TOBACCO, Shew, & Kohler Il bales mdse,
Woodward, Baldwin & Co.; pkgs spndries. E., H.
Keene Co.. 30 hhds tobacco, IS pkgs fruit, 800 pkgs
tobacco, pkgs Aaxseeq, S. pkgs wheat, to order,
observation-disclosures Ellie Knight arrived this day
with the following cargo, viz:
For Baltimore boxes tobacco 1Acases liquor,
50 tobacco 200 kegs nails % hhds tobacco 40
bbls axseed, 2O2 bags do 70 bags peanuts, SO5 pkgs
sundries.
For New YoTk;-73 bales cotton. 139 bales rags AIS
boxes tobacco, l3 tons lead, 102 pkgs sundries.
For PhiladelPhia:@sS bags fruit, bag wool
For sayapnah:-l00 kegs nails.
Charleston, SchT Susannah-94 bbls rosin PEN
dergast y Co.; ~ bales cotton, J. Foley Bro; do.
do, Stirling Il Ahrens; IA pkgs furniture H. C.
Steamship Patapsco. New York; cases brown
stout, hardware, mdse. jelly, figs pork &C.
? Schr Antelope, Sayannah-119 bales cotton John
S. Barry & Co.; 81 do do, w, E. Hooper Co.. 246 do
do, Fisher, Bro. & Co.; 4 do do, order.
ImpOrts-FOreign.
Br brig George Speirs, Areciho, r. $40 hhds
sugar, kirkland, Chase q 20,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05
M ARINE 10 UR AL
PORT OF BALTIMORE.
MONDAY. December 4, 1865.
rr1UA<T

MONDAY, December 4, 1865.
Arrived.
Steamship Carroll, Lennon. 4s hours from New
York-general cargo to Railroad.
Steamship Falcon, Aldrichs from New York
! mdse to Samuel Blasdell Jr.
Steamer F W Bruno. Foster, from New YorIs-mdse
Steamer Thomas Kelso. Russell. from Ncrfolk-to
Br bark Kathleen. Mockler, from Boston-ballast
Br brig Geo spiers, Hersey from Arecito, R, 10th
ult-sugar to Kirkland, Chase & Co. Left brig alter
Witch, Knight, for Baltimore
Brie Tangier, - from Bangor-lumber to Ran
Sehr Chas McCarty, Godfrey, from Fort Monroe
Shchr Susannah, Hall, from Charleston-cotton and
rosin to Pendergast. Fenwick Co.
.SSchr Antelope, Jones, from Savannah-cotton,
Schr Annie Edith. Viewer, from Newbern, c.
sundrles to sundry persons
Steamship Patapsco, Neff, New York-Samuel
Steamer Thomas Kelso. RUSSELL Norfolk-M N
Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, Norfolk-A W
Steamer VIM. Woodward Cundif, New York;
Steamer Henry Gaw Her. Philadelphia A
Shriver.
Bark Hadley, Snow, Boston--E Pratt & Bro.
Brig Lark, Hudgins, New 0rleans-R M Hcslen.
schr Mail GosIee, Newber ras CD K u 1sien
Schr GMa ar2 Bak Hgs, New YorkKeey
& Co.
Sailed.
Ship Ocean, Bremen, in tow OF Mary Shaw.
Brig Echo, Ponce, P R.
Brig Lark, New Orleans.
Arrived from Baltimore.
Brig Georgia. hence for Charleston, before reported
fallen IN with abandoned. has arrived at Wilmington
g: Captain Warren and crew were taken off by u
passing vessel and have arrived at Savannah
Cleared for Baltimore.
Steamship Geo Appold. Howcs cleared at Boston,
ID inst, for Baltimore.
Steamship Falcon, Aldrich cleared at New York
I'd, for Baltimore.
Schr Agnes. =, cleared at Bangor LIST inst for
Baltimore.
Schrs Johanna Ward, Ward, via Norfolk and
Lucy A. 0rcutt, Butler. both for Baltimore cleared
at New York, I'd inst.
Schr Sawyer. Mcintyre, cleared at Portland I'd
Memoranda.
Br bark Nellie Fenwick, Willerup from Rio ia
metro Oct 18th, arrived at New, 4th inst.
Bark Sweet, sailed from Palermo 9th, for Bal
timore.
Br brig Victoria, from Liverpool from Richmond,
with general cargo and schr Estee from Albany for
| Richmond, with lumber, are both ashore in Lynha-
| ven bay,-Per letter 70 j. CHrey CdaLe.
Br schr Petrol, Shanks was at San Andreas 9th
ult, to sail 18th for Baltimore; had been ashore and
| w9s repaired.
,Br schr Francis, Shanks was at San Andreas eth
ult.
| Schr Ann Elizabeth Hutchinson, was at St Thomas
list ult, chartered for Arecibo p and Baltimore
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

The market opened this morning at S27 = Dbl for
mess Pork and advanced to Ss, closing firm that
rate. The sales were $50 bbls old at 49, and ITS bbs
new at same price. Prime mess could have been
bought at S24. Bulk Meats are nominal at 12l2G14c
and l679c for, shoulders, Sides and Hams. Bacon
lbs to the United States Commissary; rib Sides are
held at lsl9c and sales of clear Sides Were made at
2ll@@2lA Green Shoulders are nominally 10c and
Sides l212c, Hams sold at an advance of 1@11ac.
The sales were 700 ct i4e 1000 1c and 400 at 15c
Lard sold early in the day at 2Oc but at the close it
held at 20lad2lc for kettle rendered in terces.
at and head and at 1So
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-05

December All cottons are in light stock and are
likely to be wanted before the lst of January next
higher prices than now be realized Among the
exports this week we notice seventy eight cases to
East Indies, the first shipment to that market for
long time. Standard sheetings, favorite brands are
selling at 80 cts, and have been taken in lots as
wanted, at that price, Fine brown and bleached cot
week, with moderate demand. Brown drills are
selling at 3213 cts and have been in steady demand.
Jeans, ticks and cotton annes are selling at rather
are quite unsettled and have been sold by obbers at
much less than they can be replaced at and some
more sought after than other goods. but prices have
again oased off. We quote Manchester at 80 cts.
pque cloth at 81 cts all wool de LANES at 523 cts,
angola annes at 80 cts, and all wool printed annels
at 5212 cts, with small stock. Pacific de LANES were
selling until near the close of the week at 32 cts the
to 80 cts The stock of these goods is sold close up
The Hamilton de LANES selling at 80 cts, with
llcto