davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

) TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday: pas-. H..
Elizabeth Potter to G. c. & G. Railroad
Company, May %, part of lot No. 81, sec
ton Q, township 2, range Is, US. Military
Lands. in Franklin county, ON which to
erect depot buildings, &C., for 81. ~
Henry W. johnson ct al to G. G. & G.
Railroad Company, May %, certain parts
of lots in Franklin county, on which to
build side tracks, &c. for 81. .HCF
{. Nathaniel Merton and wife to Daniel
Palsgrove and Rebecca L. Stevenson, May
l3, two acres of land for $1,000.
Clark White and wife to- G. L. Osborn
April Is, 1861, north half of in-lot No. 9e
in the city of Columbus, for $1,000. ID
u. s. Rarey to Addison Mccoy lot No. 80
April II, 1866, in the town Of Groyeport
for 50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

: DEBATING CLUE No.l-CLosING ExER-
c1sEs. - To- morrow, Thursday evening,
Debating Club No. hold their closing ex-
ercises at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation rooms, corner of High and Broad
streets. The programme promises very
interesting evening and is as follows:
Music-When the Morn Sweetly Breaking,
quartette from L'Italiana in Algeria; Pray
er; Essay-The Artists Parallel; Recita-
tion-rhe Raven, by E. A. Poe; Original
Oration-Onr Country, Past and Present ;
Deelamation-A Smack in School; Music
Down by the Sea, bass solo, by Knowl-
ton; Debate; Music-O, There's Music in
the Waters, quartette, by bradbury
Recitation = The Bachelors Dream, by
Thos Hood; Critics Report; Yaledictory
Music-Creation quartette, by Verdi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

SPIRIT OF THE Passive notice the
newspapers in all parts of the country
seem to be going into ecstacies of late over
the wonderful medical properties OF Goes
Cough Balsam and Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
We are glad to know that these reliable
remedies are for sale by every Druggist in
the land. je5-dawlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

CoLDsTREAM ZoUAvE's PIc-NIc.-That
every body and his sweetheart intends going
to the picnic and. frolic by the Cold
stream Zouaves, to be given at the County
Fair Grounds on Thursday, June 9Th, is a
concluded fact. The entertainment pro-
vided is calculated to be productive ofmuch
pleasure to young and old. Omnibuses
will run from the corner of Broad and High
streets throughout the day for the accom-
mediation of visitors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

The FOURTH OF JULY.-It- is not too
early to make arrangements for a good.
oldfashioned Fourth of July celebration.
The Sherman Guards have already taken the
initiatory steps for celebration of the day
at the City Park, and their patriotic move
ment should be promptly responded to by
our citizens. But it is hardly right that
they should bear the entire expense of the
matter, and we suggest that measures be
instituted for raising funds for National
Salute on the morning of the Fourth, and
to bear, at least, portion of the expense
of the festivities. The Guards have invited
the city dignitaries and the various mil
itary and civic societies to join them. Now
let the citizeAs send out into the country
round about and invite everybody to meet
with us in grand, glorious celebration of
the Fourth of July at the City Park.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
Detroit Lumber Marik,,ettL.,T.,;,,..i,I Marik,, 2 .,T,; - . /,

Though the demand continues fairly active. vet
the volume of trade shows considerable fs;nm ~ oF
and the quiet sessonof July and August has com m
menced fully thirty days in advance Of its usual ad
vent. Not that the market has fully entered upon
mand Of the season is believed 70 have been real
ICED pntilthe usual time for fall trade shall have
in the Quries on the part of all classes but espe
oially from farmers who this season are making
few improvements. Stocks are aceumulating rather
freely; and prices, though uominali1 unchanged.
favor buyers. f--sF-.sr c-l7y ..4fse41
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
weekly Review of Oolumb bus BIarket.l .


STATESMAN OFFICE. Ia
i..s s-- 1-t TUESDAY EVENING. June 4. !
.H7 RETAIL MARKET.
Wheat, Red. OO93 25 Molassesper galel 9e0I So
Oats per bushel. .55c Syrup per gal 81 0O91 90
Corn per bushel ...-S5ct Maple Syrup. 81 25
Butter per b.-...-. .25cl Sorghum zoo;
Lard per b l5cl Tea-1 II. andt3. r. - %
Tallow per b.. 12Hc a. 20; Ooong 81 4092 20
Dried Apres, b 9l2tcI Rio Coffee per b ?s93oc
Dried Peaches. do =. 22cE Java % ....4O94so9
White Beans. 2 5o93 25 Rice, Carolina. per l5o
Potatoes ISL 4O9l sol Broons per dos$3 90 os SO
Salt in sacks. SCI Hay per ton Sl6 Oo920 90
Saltper bbI.......$2 2 Soap, box, per b.. :s9llc
Beef per cwt.....S oo Flour per bi .ei2 009l6 90
Shoulders p b. 49,. ..I2Hcl !. white. :. Sl69le 90
aoe WOOD per esr Ser9 Il aow zoe
Mackerl Nol, X bI - &12l Candles, opal.
Dbl q Ss g Thssss per per sS
whiteFish x bbi. ss OO Rasins, Mr.. 6x o. l5@5 o0y
Cod Fish per Rnew. =. l0cl layers "a 7595to
Herring per bbl.. SO oOI Sultan D $50
Eggs per doZ. .15cl Figs per b 3Co
Corn Meal per bus. 81 2O Prunes per B.....: 2sc
Dried Beef. .25c W ool Twine 20a $50
NO. .SugarB 2x916ec 8. @. Hams per b.. a. 1sc
Buckwheat Flour per b Sc Plain Hams. .15c
Clover. pr .$l2 00 Dried Pears. .2bc
Timothy Seed bush 50 IS Rags, -...............5o
Maple Sugar. 1625ct li4
.--raL WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLoUR-Sales at sl5 90 for red, and $1s oo9
II 90 fer white. n
e. 10; No do g IS; MOL Milwaukee Club q So
0ATs-SeIling at SOC. -
KYE-Sales at 81 25
HAY-Sales at $l4 0O91s 90.
. BEANS-Saies at 81 5063 90. c1r' l-ct Srztalt
SALT-Rules at 81 55, delivered, per bbl and firm.
flax sEEp@Saes e Sale 81 at ia sa asSa 40 per per bush.
CLOVER SEED-sl0 009l 90. {
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 90. ...-----' =. ~ q. q -
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-$494 so. sr 1 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

WATER LoTs.-That portion of High
street, excavated for the Nicolson pave
ment, in front of Bailey 6 Thompson's
bank, has been laid off in water lots. If
not sold before noon to-day proposals will
be received for putting on steam ferry
between Eberly's store and Brooks &
Merion's grocery. Passengers and baggage
to be transported at low rates. Accident
Insurance policies issued free of charge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
The Bank of Commerce.

New ORLEANS, June Jacob Banker
proposes to creditors of the Bank of Com
merce to form joint stock company, with
a capital of half a million dollars, to build
houses and stores, stock to be paid for in
checks on the Bank of Commerce. He pro-
poses to turn over to the company all his
real and late personal property, as well as
the assets of the hank q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
FROM NEW YORK.
Two Ca.es Of CboIera

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two cases of genu-
inc cholera are reported in Roosevelt street.
For Havre.
The life raft Nonpareil left to-day for
Havre. i,7 s--- -.-.f......
--s- ot General Grant. . -,
Gen. Grant passed through to-day for
West Point, to attend the annual exami-
nation; -=.f t.-.y -...... ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

New York Money Elarket-June A..
GOLD-American 137. n y =. --.- 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
Local News.

METEoRoLoGIcAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by WI. Savage, Jeweler, 50
South High street.
TUESDAY. June 4. 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-Letters addressed
as follows are detained for postage at the
Columbus Post Office, up to June 3, 1867,
Messrs. Chatfield & Woods, No. II Walnut
street, Cincinnati; Smith & Mooney, 12O
West Sixth ST., Cincinnati, o.; Mary McEl-
haney, Cincinnati, o.; Messrs. E. o. Foots
& Co., Wellington, Lorain county, O; W
G. Griffin, box 326, Wooster, o.; Mr.. David
Stanton, Packet Company. La Crosse,
Wisconsin,; Miss Mary Belle Bliss, Jackson,
Michigan Sarah A. Barnes, Lancaster, O..
John Butler, Lebanon, Warren county, o.;
Columbus Burns, West Newton. Ind. The
letter addressed to Messrs. Chatfield &
Woods, has on it two stamps cut from en-
velopes. The reason of its detention will
be seen from the following, taken from the
Regulations of the Post Office Depart
ment:' -.4 r-r- ,.. -... .--. ........
SEC. ia. A letter bearing stamp cut or
separated from a stamped envelope cannot
be sent through the mail as prepaid let
ter. Stamps so cut or separated from
stamped envelopes, lose their legal value"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
Masonic.

The Grand Lodge of Masons of this State
commenced their annual communication at
Irving Hall to-day. About 1000 voting
members, and as many visiting brethren,
are present. Grand Master Holmes de-
livered the annual address. 1t is stated that
much has been done for suffering brethren
in the South, and still much is to be done
by Masons. Great distress is yet prevail
ing. Dispensations for 53 new Lodges were
issued during the year in this State. Ne
gotiations are in progress for Masonic
of the Grand Lodges of the world at Paris,
June 10. Il f'sG'. r..f f- ll-i-t 10 iI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGs.-We Invite
attention to the advertisement of the Rock
bridge Alum Springs, of Virginia. This
celebrated watering-place, although situa-
ted in the mountains of Virginia, 160 miles
west of Richmond, and 40 southwest of
Staunton, is now brought, by the Virginia
Central Railroad, within easy access of the
Atlantic seaboard, and is the first of all the
Western Springs reached by the traveller.
The cars now run within .tive miles of the
place; SO that it is brought within twenty
four hours of New York; and the northern
passenger, leaving Baltimore or Washing
ton in the morning and the southern, break
fasting in Richmond, take tea the same
evening at the Rockbridge Springs. Wis
itors to these Springs get off the cars at
Goshen Depot, 5 miles from the Springs,
and are conveyed up the valley in
coaches or omnibuses to the Springs. The
Natural Bridge, being in the same county
with this, spring, and to which it gives its
name, is an object of great attraction to the
visitors.
The reputation of these Springs is daily
increasing, every year adding to the list Of
remarkable cures they have effected. The
visitors who frequent them outnumber
those of any other Mineral Spring in the
State, only excepting the White Sulphur.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
PhiIadaInhia CaIfI,

PhiIadeIphia CaItIe MarKet2Jane q.
BEEF CATTLE-Scarce and prices advanced:
m On 159l6c. sti Ii ~ 3G 3lI G9n k2E on GSlO|
SHE EP-Declined; sales 5000 head at 607c~
HOGS-Dull; sales 5000 head ct 9QlOc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05

Sheridan also issued orders removing
the Street Commissioner and appointing
VIM. Baker in his place. The cause of the
removal is neglect of duty and the unclean
condition of the CITY. .. r.. ..-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-05
The New Governor.

General Sheridan also Immediately is
sued an order for the reasons set forth
above, removing Governor Wells and ap-
pointing Thomas j. Durant. The newly
appointed Governor is native ofLouisiana,
a prominent lawyer and staunch Union
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

sALT-The market is firm, and the market for home
Iarss ~ Y bnse. a5tS - pGot lss' "or@ ~ a ss
IpOOl Rne, A.G- IpoO, v lHigsnS % o Ss
sOAP-The demand active; but prices firm at
lSGlstc. for CASTLE We note sales OF l25 boxes.
eTEARIN-Witb good inquiry and moderate supply
prices have improved; sales OF $4,000 10 at 1sb9l3ce
latter for choice and 2l7, 600 Grease at Std91c
TALLOW-The demand has been brisk, and we find the
stock quite light and prices better sales OF 10000 at
foBACCO-Rentucky Leaf has been in good demand;
uar change. We quote, in currency. as foIl0Ws (:
Light Leaf Lugs 4a6ie; Common, 6teStc. Medium, 20
&C.; Good at sla12c /Ftne at l2B dl3e ana seectons
l4dl5c Heavy Western and Clarksyne Lugs, 63G6te.;
Coinmon at Tds3c Medium, 9d1tc; G0od l2Gloc; FINE,
e9lsc ana Selections, 1sG2Oc Seea Lear Is less ac'e
but steady. .
w0Ofwe have no new features to note IN this staple
since our last prices remain heavy and rather favor he
buyer Manufacturers the only buyers, ana tney
only purchase such lots rs Will supply itnmeuate
wants The closing quotations are as iOuowss Douies-
TIC Feeces at 40d46c for Native and oneourth Mernos
toUtse for onehaf and threeguarters do eO0ooc JOE
haliDood Merno, and 66d65c. for Saxony fleece SoW
soc ior No Pulled 3s94sc for superne DO ana aeasVo
Tor Extra doi l6023c. for common Unwashed Cailora
Aa30c for Pine do 1s1S9c. for Texas, and American
Combng at s0665c. We quote foreign as follows: eOth
American at S0d3lc for Common Washed, 320i2c Tor U
washed Mestiza and Merno, 36d40c for Washed Entre
RIOS 25G2Sc. for Unwashed Creole, 40046c for Washed
Cordova; Gillian at 2d3lc. for Unwashed Mestiza ana
Merino; Cape Of Good Hope S664Oc for Unwashed East
India 3555c for Washed and African at % e30c for Un
washed. and e0a4oc. for Washed,
fWHISKY-The inquiry for Western is moderate, and
prices favor the buyer sales of 900 bbs at a5G37c In
bond.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
PETROlEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
N.rucr, nnARn

TUESDAY, July SOP. D..
The clearings of the Gold Exchange Bank were
slsS7l OOO and the balances, $1,1S2,50S,
Government Stocks were steady with small sales
Border State securities were lower. Tennessee 6s,
new fell !; Virginia 6s, !, and Missouri Gs J. In
railway mortgages, little doing. Bank stocks were
steady, and Express stocks lower. The Railway
share market was unsettled, and showed a decline
upon the whole list; New York Central was sold
freely. In quarters it argued that this
done for the purpose of breaking down Erie. more
reasonable explanation might be found in the fact
that the August dividend viii be made largely from
borrowed money, the past six months producing
nothing beyond interest and expenses. The market
Is without "a short interest" and prices recede as
soon as buying ceases. After the call prices were
lower and the market unsettled. At the Second
Board the prices were higher and operators ready to
take all that was offered Tn6 last prices were
New-YOrk Central, lOS(6I6Sl Erie, 76i07Gs Read
ing. 167iG10f Michigan Southern, S2saS2s Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh. s54951; Rock Island. 1921 a
los; North-Westen, 50s45Ot North Western Pre-
ferred 72s ara Fort Wayne, log. 01o7.
Money is pressed upon strong borrowers at 4a5 -
cent, and is readily paid upon second rate collat-
terals. Long engagements are not popular at bank
and in that quarter affairs are all managed with O
view TO tho approaching demands from the West
For commercial paper little doing at former rates
Dispatches from Chicago say that the Winter wheat
has all been harvested and that the Spring wheat OF
Illinois and Wisconsin is now being gathered. From
all points West the harvest is equal TO the sanguins
expectations so generally entertained.
Exchange is finnersand quoted as follows Lon
don, co days, no. a10s sight 1lOi SEOl Paris long
6lSs65l2s short, 5IliG5I0 Antwerp, 5.1G!05l5;
Swiss, 5lG!a !a5.15; Hamburg, 36l93Gl Amsterdam
A!9As; Frankfort AZ; Bremen, 70G79s Berlin, ~.
0nL
at meeting of the Directors of the New-York
Central Railroad Company, held at the Office of the
Company at the Exchange, in the City of Albany,
the 2Jth day of July, 1851 the following resoll-
ton was unanimously adopted, and directed to be
published and q copy 10 be sent to Mr.. Keep:
Whereas Mr.. Henry Keep has resigned the Presidency
OF s Company as fOreshadOwed in is address made at
uis election IN December, II was
heseed, That while we regret the withdrawal OF Mr.
tP Nom the administration IN chet OF the affairs Of
eof0ratOn, Join In bearing testimony 20 the val
se services rendered by him while It's President and
fralnsd that still retain the benefit OF his financial
a. anu PRACTICAL know Wedge Of railroad management
,''oeiate ~ the Board OF Directors.
ar H. NJ Rlatchford has not been reelected 70 fill
- tsc~ncy caused by the resignation of Nr. Keep,
oIsAaihs u te Board Of which he is one of the
Soest member.
>*+spsp' LArIence, and nearly al tAe otheg laIge
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

manufacturing towns in Massachusetts,, as well as
those in most of the manufacturing towns III other
portions of Eew-England the mills are running at
loss. For several months past there has been but
small demand for goods, and immense stocks nave
consequently accumulated. In Manchester NJ H.
the business is at very low ebb although tne nilis
are stin running The Manchester mills and PRINT
works have goods on hand unsold of the value OF
upward of s2,OOOOOO. What is true OF cotton ana
wooden manufactures is alSp true of the shoe pusi
ness. At lynn, Haverhill, Randolph ana o'her
large shoe manufacturing towns in New-England,
the business is in very low condition. as compared
with what it has been in former years.
The Prordoace Journal says of Printing Cloths that
the market is very dull. with few small sales TO
piece eut light styles prints, for which only an extra
oualitv of goods are wanted. The following are the
sales: 28OOO pieces 64x64 &C., 80 days.
Earnings of the Detroit and MILWAUKEE, haliroad
for the week ending July %:
1857 $50 $40 1866 ..... .s27,99S Increase t2'2S
The following are the amounts of mineral produced
NV the mines of the Portage Lake District for the
bo1f vear ending June 80, 1867:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
THE MARKETS.
ICareinlls reportea foT TnE TRIRuNR.

TUESDAY. July 81.
AsHEs-The market Is quiet for Pots at - 75 Pearls
are nOmnal the demand Is moderate for home ute at
2Oc for pure Pearl Ash.
BROOM C0RH-The market has been fairly active ana
has Improved; sales of $50 baleA at 7Ulse
PEFSW AX-Yeow Western and Southern has been In
fair demand and prices steady at Al i3c with sales
BRIsTIFs are without change; the demand Is mOder
ate; sales from 0S2 for American Gray and White
COTTON-FrOm spinners the demand has been quite
active aud prices have advanced closing steady at the
improvements sales Of 1850 bales at Tor Mlddhg
Uplands, tot 2sS 2sc for do New-Oreans
COFFEE-The business in Rio Coffee to-day has been
very heavy, the demand being principally from tberade
aside from this there is change OF Importance 10 note
and former prices st current tesales on the spot
foot up 1856 bags andnoude the Ollowng ll29 bags
for steamer South America; 1000 ex West India 5Ol
ex AiexandTia; 4,G69 Uulda, and 1851 ex Dolphin
an within range OF 9al2c., gold, IN bond There
has also been sold to arrive, 1901 bags per VIM Cundc
aud l38S bage per KronpTinz Won Preusen, on private
terms The stock OF RIO made mp tlis morning by
Messrs VIM Scott Sons was as follows At Baltimore
81 OO bags at Philadelphia, 5000 bags ard at tins port
$500 bags West India grades are dlh and nomhaiy
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

given:
1865. .$ls,s51,779 1867 .A4,3O7Gis sl2eSG
Increase OF stock and debt over dividends $3.50
These figures show that the Company did not earn
in its fiscal year the dividends made and that during
the year the cost of the property was increased to
the extent of the dividends paid.
The transactions at the Sub bTreasuIy to-day were ;
Receipts for Customs $56s000; Receipts for Gold
Notes, 5000; total Receipts, $9.567092 So; total
Payments, $nG,O95 81 Balance, $13l, ,725,79S 6l.
Exports exclusive of Specie from the Port Of New
York to Foreign Ports for the week ending July So
1S67-Total. $2SfS6S6,
At the close the market was strong, and all the
speculatives were in demand at full prices.
The Board of Directors of the Broadway Insurance
Company have declared a semi-dividend of six per
cent free of tax, payable on and after August l.
III Freghts the engagements to Liverpool are 1900
bush Corn at SID. 500 bbls. Flour private terms
and per steamer 10000 bush Corn at Csd6ld., To- 200
bush Wheat at 666!d, so hhds. Tobacco at 27s. 3D.,
and 500 boxes at 27s Cd To London, 200 bbs Spirits
Turpentine at 4s 3d., $50 tuns Oil Cake at 15s 800
bbls Crude Turpentine at 2s. 3d., and per steamer
$500 boxes Cheese at 35s. TO Glasgow per steamer,
500 bbls Flour at 2s. To Rotterdam, 100 tuns
measurement Goods at DDS Cd. A bark TO Savannah,
thence TO River Platte with Lumber, on private
terms
The following is statement Of coal transported on
the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week end
;no Julv 81 1897 and for the season:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

Western White at o. IA Western Yellow at e. 10 South
ern White at u 70, and Kiln Dried at qsc. al OF.
EXPORTS Oh BREADsTUfTs.
Pour Wheat Corn.
bbls. Sis'
Total to Great britain ard the Con
tnent nor the week ending July
Since sept ], lS66.............. T3495 1859 tSUl
Same une 1865 1923 1&,IA l,sIsI2
RECEIPTS OF DREADsruFFs.
RlouL Wheat Com.
Fcr the week ending July 20 1867. 339A 76H s3ig
inv oePN - ll<oolS Ias
Same time 1865 29l62l2 6&,D9 2,67olbO
GUNNIES-An kinds very quiet at former prices
no sales reported.
HIDES-The market remains on the whole quiet al
though looking rather like business at the close
with sales of Dry Orinoco 22 n TO arrive on prl-
vate terms; 1000 Buenos Ayres Kip, n, part at 2G
gold and 1900 Dry Matamoros, about 2Gc currency VIC
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

COAL-Tbe demand Tor domestic has proved good and
with fair arrivals prices are without quOtable change.
Our present supply is liberal bnt look for better de
mana durng the coming Winter than during the last
we nuote from ward at g. 25dSG per tun. In Foreign
only limited business passing, and prices arc entirely
nominal.
moderate; sales at I6G22c for Adamanune; 5oc. Tor
spcf1n; and ssc. for Patent.
DRUGS AND DYES-All articles coming under this
heading have met with fair Jobbing demand; prices
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

oATT1PETER-The mnfAtt II qulet and priceh are hh
last repored-l5e Pure Refined and 0io for Crude
Nitrate of Soda is in moderate supply at ii0iic gold
Ne heaT VI w salee " t0Iho