davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-24

MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday, Sept. 23.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester st John. NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Marcia Reynolds. Houghton, Georgetown-coal
Sch T Benedict, Mari, Woodbridge, NJ-clay to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Chas Comery, Dreamer, New York-coal to
Sch Boston Light, Boariman, Boston. to load for
Camden.
Sch Mary Bliss, (Br) Shields Boston, to load for
Sch Snow Bird, Br) Grips, Boston, to load for St
Sch j G Roker, TAYLOR Boston.
Sch Jerusha Baker, johnson. Boston.
Sch Day Star. Br) Davidson Halls Harbor Ms
Sch P omenader, (Br) -, Windsor, Ns-plaster
to knight & whidden.
Sch Pony. Crane Rockport.
Sch Nj Bookings. Brown, Bath for PHILADELPHIA.
Sch Elizabeth Walls. Bangor for Plymouth.
Sch Maine. Lord. Sullivan for Plymouth.
CLEARED.
| Steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax, N S - John
Brig Eudorus Minott Havana-Isaac Emery.
Sch Simpson Randall, Elizabethport-Bun
| er Bros.
| sch elmont, Bunker, New York-Bunker Bros.
| Sch Teazer, Hadlock, New York-Bunker Bros.
| IRON OUR CORRESPONDENT
| LUBEC. Sept 1s-Sld, sch Sea Lark, Miller, for
| New York.
Sept 1o-Sld, sch Torpedo. Huckins, New York;
| Lookout, Morton, Qrom Eastport) for do.
Sept 20-Ar sch Lizzie Dewey, Parker, Portland
| for Kempt Ms.
Sd sch Xylon, Mitchell. Boston.
Sch Lookout, Motion. which sailed 14th for New
| York put back to stop leak, which the rats had
made BY knawing through the wales. She sailed
| again 10th.
| MEMORANDA.
| Sch Venilia, from Rockland for New York, with
| lime went ashore at Sandy Point North side of Gay
| Head. on Monday morning, where she remains. The
| cargo was being taken out on Tuesday.
| nNMRsTEC PORTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-24
For Sale.

FOf S1Ie.
A SMALL place, three miles from Portland pleas
"A antly located on What is known as the Fore
side road, consisting of story and half House
with ELL good barn with sheds attached, together
with ten acres of good land. Said buildings ave in
good condition to wood work. The above desira-
BILE property will be sold on easy terms For paric-
ulrs inquire at p Merrill Of Turner street,
Portland. j. A. WEIGH.
se2i 1wsthtf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-09
SCENNEoN5.

TN TIE EISTEICT COURT CF THE
4 Second Judicial District 81 the State OF Ne
yg5a IN and Tor the County Ct Or-Lsby--P. ".
RICHARDS, plaintiff, MARY 4. RICHARDS.
def HiaIt. action brought in the District Court
~ the Second Judicial Distrio; &c the State Of
sevada. in and f.r the County Of rrIlsi.y, ami
;i.R Complaint filed il, said County OF osiisby,
Il: the ottice Of the Clerk q said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to hiAEI
4 RICHARDS, defer i,laut.
You are hereby required to aPpe.rin An action
Brought against ycl l.y tie above NAMED Plain
tiff in the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District IF the Stale Of Nevada. in and FOR the
County uf OrIIsby. and to answer the complaint
.lcd therein Ia copy ot which accompanies this
S,I1-noI.s within len days Exclusive of the day
Of &. -Sicrl after the service OF yea G: :.s Sum
.IGIsiI served within this county: Crif served
Us Of this gO;5Ety, hat III ti.s District. within
twenty GAYS. o.iItrTTisa within fSrty d=ys-or
s-IIC II tY default VIII l. taken sl.aiIiSt yl,l
The said action l. brought 10 obtaln a decree
.: said Court forever dissclying and setting
sSiic the lCuds 81 :natrimony heretofore and
IcT existing between said Plaintiff and defend
rat, upon the sruJ:I;s: "i adultery committed l.
yuC Il i.i-t = anil surtfry times. since the
a. Of 5:cc, iS.i- 81 Roaring Springs. GTeese
county. State Of Missouri; AZ Of which Iore
:'ili- appears ~ sail Cc.nI h.i.-t, TO which yen
sre here F,tt TTeti.
t-t; you sre Ec-eIr notified that Il yen fsil 70
> gesE sHI IESEs- the said complaint above
quirya tns said plaintiff will appIy 10 the
C"s.gt FOX the -tlicf Therein prayed.
@~ Given I;,:,:cr ~ hand. and the seal
iHSS Cf the District Ccy'rt q the Second
80 JEtit iai E:strict Cf lie State az Ne
s-,is. III ard ttr th- Comfy cf orIGsty. this
sct,i cay Cf Nov nite- il: the year Of Cur Lord.
Sc thousand. eight hundred a.iG ssventyt-are,.
7. J. EDWARDS, C.-:I.
= v. ". rsv:I', Ilaint:tls Attorney.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-16

But know what it was that used him
up, and he trusts me. Then whatY,
MY dear fellow, then we NAV save
MIN. We won't give him ups
But the poor soul that had never known
a childhood, nor an unstained youth, nor
tne love OF woman, nor the kiss of little
cnildren, was to begin the new life where
all these, or their recompense, might
await him. He did not talk. He was con-
tent to lie still and look at John Blythe's
face. Butat the last the chaplain stood be-
side him too. And when he asked, "Do
you trust in the mercy of God, dear BROTH
err the fading eyes looked with unut-
teraole love In Blythe's, and the spent
voice said, clearly, He gave His angel
charge concerning me to keep me up, lest
l should dash my foot against stone"
Then they left the bedside for the living
needed them.
lie had given his papers to his friend,
and among them was copy of his will.
In token of his love he had left all his
property to "John Blythe, for whom
was named, and to whom owe all have
and am" 1t was legacy that grew in
bulk day by day, and made many an abb
ject creature happier. And it is still, in
other hands, doing its good work, though
the last earthly record of the two obscure
lives whose gift tic was is written on lit
tie slab in Greenwood, thus:
SACRED TO THE MEMORY
of
JOHN c. BLYTHE;
and of
JOHN BLYTHE,
HIS BELOVED NAMEsAKE.
-Harper's Monthly.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-16
General Miscellany.
THE CHILDREN'S CHURCH.
FROM TIE GERMAN OF PAUL ornox.

FROM THE GERMAN OF PAUL GHRoK.
The bells Of the churches are ringing
Papa and mamma have both gone
And three little children sit singing
Togther this still Sunday morn
While the bells toll away in the steeple,
Though too small to sit still in a new
These busy religious small people
Determine to have their church too.
So, as free as the birds OF the breezes
BY which their fair ringlets are famed,
Each rogue sings away rs he pleases,
With book upside down in his hand,
Their hymn has no sense in its letter,
Inelr music no rhythm nor tune:
Our worship, perhaps, may be better
but msir's reaches God quite as soon.
Their angels stand close to the Father:
HIS heav'n Is made bright bythese flowers;
And the dear God above us would rather
Hear praise from their lips than from ours
Sing on, little children-your voices
Fill the air with contentment and love:
All nature around you rejoices,
And the birds warble sweetly above.
Sing on-for the proudest orations,
The liturgies sacred and long,
The anthems and worship of nations,
Are poor to your innocent song.
Sing on-our devotion is colder,
Though wisely our prayers may be planned,
For o.ten We, too, who are older,
Hold our book the wrong way in our hand.
Sing on-our harmonic inventions
We study with labor and pain;
Yet often our angry contentious
TAKE the harmony out Of our strain.
N cfr
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-16
A Lightning " Nine"

The Detroit Free Press says: On Mon
day afternoon, when the heavy thunder
shower came up, two Detroiters were fish
ing at Sandwich, and they took refuge In
the Custom-house building on the rock.
Seven other persons also took refuge in
the same building, making nine In there
when the storm broke. Everybodyin the
city will remember what heavy crash oc-
CURED abOut three o'clock, and It was this
particular thunderbolt which went for the
"picked nine" in the building. They
were talking among themselves, when the
first thing they knew they didn't know
anything, as the saying Is. A fiag-pole
about ten feet long was fastened to the
roof of the Office, and the lightning struck
and ran down this, tore q hole through
the roof, and then paid Its respects to the
fishermen. None Of them knew that the
building had been struck, or that flash
and shock had occurred. Each of them
was struck dumb, as 1t were, for a longer
or shorter time. Henry r. Durney, an
old COMP" awoke to find himself
astride Of salt barrel, several feet from
where he had been standing. There was
q tingling sensation all through him, MAX
Ing his nerves feel like wires, and he
could not find his voice for two or three
minutes after he was able to look around.
Hugh Martin, proprietor Of the Comper-
ciai Dlning-rooms, on Griswold street,
says ne thought a powder explosion had
occurred; he was lifted up and flung
against the wall with considerable force,
and then everything was blank for a min
ute or two. Gas 20 crIs
Every other man in the house was SIM
1arly treated, some being even more
roughly used, but after three or four min
utes seven Of the nine got upon their feet,
and found themselves still alive. The two
others were senseless. One of them,
named Mike Dumford. was lying in the
second room on his back and the other
was fiat on the floor, and bleeding at the
nose. It was for some time believed that
both were dead, and Il was full two hours
before young Sharp recovered sufficiently
tobe taken across the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11
PRoIECTED Rrn.nNGs.

r, submitted 70 TIC Department Of Buildings during the week end
No jar no. 1873; -
or,h sac Of Thryghtst loo FEET o. Eghthave, enek
ui p feet front and p feet deep and hve stories N hghi
e~ues Jscch kOrn-
north SIDE 300 eet west Of Firstsve second
,ss weag hight bek; owner Ausiln bows
de 81 Kght drst ST. 20 feet wesi Of second ave. 'eoHaeAS
dwelling l6x22 soresf owner. John scnueEief
o. AVenEe A. three 1Fc
aory opponents brick 2Sx62; owner Martha RueS- =. -.
1vetory hck store Sn1 tehenent 1aSui
Thomas +. RAyley.
southeast Of Agntsd' one AsFcA oA sose
Are stories, EK 100; owner, John H. Miller
Irenuet Tour bflck
deep owner L NJ Ihoru
shsve Of Fort nntb st. four-tory
ard las 2a7x6o; owner. Samuel Cameron
E class iron store I've Stories 2axS1i owner
u Leopold
SoS 100 third four brick and tenenentR
stories Z. johnson e. GOeer.
III ll3 brick enenen brown
ezch 26x72 John Rabensn
ave SIDE so feel south Of Sxsecondst two brick stores
M each Eve one 2lx6s oSne, T. a l. d Cummins
rsi. SIDE Is feet east Of Thirdavei trclSss
su1ling hrek four stories 2Orsi owners T. 4 l. ID CuHnnk
lrc1 iauh south sie. 900 fleet Of Fave one hnck
,,reusa building four stories 2srS5; owner, Wn o. tsoTInGn
Taertr-sxtl-s north sce st feet Of Nuthsye, bnck
actor ree 80 9xe9; Silas II. Nithebee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11

The extra mails tor Europe tomorrow saturday
per steamer Baltic, wiz close ut 1870 p M az the
Merchants Exchange, Nos 80 and % Finest
The money market was active and stringent but
no features of interest transpFed. Business at the
very opening done at l64 and interest out 10
was soon paid by needy borrowers. Later there was
reaction to the opening rate, but this was speedily
followed by a steady advance to 1-l6 and interest
This condition of affairs lasted until about halfpast
two. when the demand became satisfied and lenders
accented lust what rates borrowers were pleased to
offer them. In this way business was done As low as
Der cent Discounts were unchanged.
The Government bond market eyinced less buoy
apcv to-day and prices yielded fraction the en-
tire list lt7s selling down from 1854 TO ll4s. The
decline IN gold ocoasioned this fall in quotations, the
London reports being favorable and the demand here
moderately active Fisk Il Hatch report as follows
ID III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11
REAL ESTATE.


NEvYoHK Friday Jan 10. 1874
There was but a small attendance at the Exchange
-, md hv, tive yubhe Bleecke Scu Co.. sold by Ia
apdcr The direction stephen H. Ohz, referee TIE three
- buone hgstooP house and lot xloo located ON the
Of Fhyseventhst "a feet eaey from Secondsve., %
aSooA mvinger. for sleee and joseph Mcclure sold By l
-, aoasx the direction OF DAVID MoAdsm, referee ;he
49, cry hieh-stoop Scotia stone-funi house and
~ exleh2 located noTthcry side o. Seventy hrstst,
40 fssi shave for SlSo 70 A. X Neiee the pn
bis nsmens Ogden run she
1870 an tts property $780, but when knocked down
A. hin TO be acting only hgureead the
again put property with the stated
PssrrS noted be made BY this suclpuesr
- he direction VIM Clifford nefee Of ghtsots located od
commenting 200 feet westerly ron
owing 70 the nonosrnoe OF the referee the HRcon
81 the matter
Camp adjourned until Tuesday zex TIE ga sale OF prop
sr,V lecated % Srtsentbst, Avenue A.
h sei expected hss w be pubic Transactions made a
~ Eyshangs -norrow Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING House OF JAY COOKE 81 Co..
On WaI1-st Ian 4 1S7


20 Wall-st., Jan. 8, 1873.
The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY now
has in full operation with regular daily trains, 81
miles of road distance of nearly 200 miles more
is constructed The Minnesota Section, immediately
ON it's completion, entered upon satisfactory busl-
ness including local traffic and the large carrying
trade Of the Western British Settlements and
the Hudson's Bay Company. The recently COM
Melted section of IS miles, the Pacific Coast at
once commands profitable business between Puget
Sonnd and the Columbia River, heretofore done by
coastwise steamers On the opening Of Spring,
with more than 500 miles of Road IN regular opera
ton. the Company will control the extensive and
productive trade of the Upper Missouri, much OF
Montana and the Northwest. The earnings OF the
Road for 1873 will be large.
Arrangements for pushing construction vigorously
the coming year are progressing satisfactorily.
on tha nearly Ten Million acres of Land accruing
Ia the Company in connection with the portion OK
Road now virtually constructed. some Two Million
acres Of excellent average quality, are IN market
and their sale and settlement progressing. Inc
average price thus far realized IA 80 70 Der acre
which is at the rate of more than SlOOoOO per mile Oh
road for the whole grant
The Company has already begun the process OF
redeeming and canceling Its FIRST Mortgage Uoid
Bonds, they are now Oclug lecciNou AZ AA0 40 P"S
ment and exchange for the Company's lands.
With these accomplished results and most favor
able prospects the Company is now selling It's FIRST
Mortgage 7-90 Bonds for the purpose OF comprising
;ts line of road. We recommend them as well
secured and unusually protitsble investment. They
have the following elements of strength and safety :
They are the obligation of strong corporation !;
thew are a First Mortgage the Road, its Right Of
Way. Telegraph Lines, Equipments and Franchises
and first lien on its Net Earnings. In addition to
this usually sufficient security there is pledged for
the payment of principal and interest Land Grant
of 1880 acres per mile of road through the States
and Is 600 through the Territories. The rate of in
terest seven and three-tenths per cent, gold) is
equal now to about 81 currency Gold Checks for the
semam,,ual interest the Registered Bonds mailed
. 10 he Post-O Office address Of the opner. s
All marketable securities are received in exchange
ON most favorable terms. For sale by Banks and
Bankers generally. JAY COOKE 4 Co.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
-ST. LOUIS JACKSONVILLE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS seven per cent interest
payable January aud July. The guaranty Of prinei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11

fancy Of C., c. d I. c. strong at 3sIa3si. Pacific
mail moved up from 7OI TO r. but became
disguised at the more rapid fight upward
of Central, and gracefully fell back 10 the
second place. Boston, Hartford, and Erie fuctuated
in quite a lively manner at sia72dsl. Michigan
Central of the investments broke down TO 106, Della
ware Lackawanna, and Western selling at 81,
Pittsburgh 90, and Morris and Essex 90. Coal stocks
were dull, Consolidation being quoted at 42G45I,
dividend. There was not much doing in the Mari
posa ianeies, dealings in Expresses being confined to
American at 20, and United States at S0GSOs. The
general market closed about steady. The opening,
highest lowest and closing prices of stocks
foIloua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11
FRIDAY, Jan. I0-P. NJ


Speculation in Central and Hudson stock COM
manded the full andaarnest attention of the street
to-day forming the only speciality that had thus far
given any indication of fulfilling the prophecy of
January rise As among the incentives for the granu
coup to-day, we may mention rumor that the an
nual earnings of the road were enormous and fully
sufficient TO permit the declaration, if II suits the
Commodore of a yearly dividend of ten per cent,
and then allow three per cent for surplusage Quite
likely the earnings are enormous on TINS
great thoroughfare, but whether the gos-
sips speak truly is an entirely different matter
The movement in the stock eventually placed the
puce at lO4 the closing quotation being l03.d loi.
The sudden rise in this stock during the final hour
of business on the Exchange gave tone to the rest Oh
the list and caused rally in some of the leading
cards. Union Pacific, which had been forced down
70 35l reacted TO $751; The securities of this road
including bonds and stock, have been under cloud
for some time from their close connection with the
Credit Mobilier business and there was q sharp de-
cline in the First Mortgage bonds to-day TO 3d. on
Land Grants TO n, and Incomes to 30
with little present encouragement TO puy'
though perhaps the storm will blow by and ny.
Erie about kept pace with London prices, ranging ~
6lsa6Ot96Os. Ohi0s broke down about one per cent.
and STAYED there but Wabash after yielGing 10 '-i
stiffened ND to 73s. Northwestern common refuses
to come out of its corner to force the fghtine p'
its hackers probably, know what they are about
Lake Shore was barely steady and some sales were
made at 9sa0s2 ex the hslfyearly dividend OF PEI
cent Rock leland was neglected. ana the nsD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

rrDrSos HIDING TO- 1872
IS Centres unsafe remaining walls Robert Crnghesdi
So Sixeenth-st. unsafe ceilings Ms Wright
Ne Thiriage unsafe AL Mn ". smith,
So 40 Thnaye rcr generally " ". Smith.
H. ~ Wieti-st foundation Wn B. Rogers
SouhWe South-st and BuTngsp unsafe west WALL j. r
Vac lsnse lser owner.
No KS Finb-st unsafe ceilings J G. Kieke owner
No TWenty-hrs-si Aae samuel Scbnster
No En-si unsafe and south gable, A T.
30 VEncks i0andaon chimney, Philip Malone
No p Beekm.n-s unsae ctmney Eugene Keielths
% HoEUrdl. outside ssr Cha- Delapier owner
no VaudeEaterst WALL A. G. Yanderpoe
oui wall and nte Timothy Kennedy,
REPoxTED pEC n, 1872. TO Jas. g. l871sf
No rwentehs, unsafe cmners r H. Churchill executor
No Forysrst unsafe gable Burnett Buck
No Olyer-st unsafe chnne Geo f. Dem1resi aEeut
No lgg lhailbers wall Mrs Sophia Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT and PASSENGER LINE

vos cu4pIESroS 4 G. FLORIDA PORTS, AND The SoOih
AND SOurH-WEsT. -, -. p,.-
S.a.. .,.. rrRsDly THURSDAY SATURDAY from Fier
No 20 Eonh River st3pm The stesms1ps
CHARLEsTcN, Capt JAnEs BERRY. Ts.sdsy. JAP L..
SOUTH CAROLINA, Capt T. D. BEcKET. Thnrsaay' SAA- ="
CHAMPION Capt W. LOCKWOOD SATURDAY jan - ...,,.
for passengers Ihr'rgn R.'osa
WITH the south ctIone 1870
al points South Vest aud the horfs Nh.
pnts the Chsrsv sDn nSP
sosd vh FLORIDA ports Insurance 1 .n nm, A
HALF PER GET nee Of CORNERSTONE s.s,
ang sgnse Local Passenger aSo res
IiKFRY r. MORGAN Co, Agenta
through height tariff further iuforna IN
thFougk frEbI apply BENTLEY y. hAoDhli
General Grsst soe,heIn FTeixbs LBe No 1I 5ros6sv
EXTkA STEAhERs WILL BIZ DISPATCHED AS sOoH 40
LOADED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11
the securities named

The Cable advices not specially important TO-
day as to their effect upon gold, bonds and consols
being generally steady, money in the open market
being reported at p per cent per cent below the
Bank of England minimum. The Bank of France
lost l,SS3OOO francs specie during tie week. Gold
sold at l2 in the early hours of the day. and later
declined to 112i but further recovered to 1913 the
business Of the Room being 112sG112s. On gold
loans the rates were g. Z g. T. gold and lastly per
cent paid for carrying The Sub-Treasury paid out
$4,000 in coin interest on the Public Debt, and
$1,000 in called bonds To-day's business at the
Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold cleared,
S41 $1,000; gold balances, Sl,u5,7G; currency
balances 81 9Sl 500 The following were the quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11

Messrs NJ K. Jesup g. Co., No 80 Liberty-st.' are
Offering investors $4,000 st. Louis, Jacksonville
and Chicago Railroad Second Mortgage seven per
cent bonds These bonds are guaranteed Oy the
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company tor principai
and interest and the guarantee Is Endorsed upon each
bond
The Stuyvesant Insurance Company has declared
q semi-annual dividend Of SIX per cent, payable on
demand.
The Williamsburgh Fire Insurance Company mas
declared a semi-annual dividend Of per cent paya-
bic on demand.
The specie in the Bank Of France has decreased
$4,000 francs during the past week.
The Philadelphia stock market Is steady. Pennsyl-
vania Skies 100; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, q
Reading Railroad. 81; Pennsylvania Railroad 81.
Gold 1I24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11

Railroad bonds were actively traded IN AT the
First Board Boston Hartford aud Erie hrsts soid In
round amounts at 4s945 the latter sale oeine niaae
on 90 days' buyers option In the later deal
ings. Uuon Pacifcs became weak ana declned, out
Central Paci6cs remained strong at iuither snsno
advanoa =, 90. ex-interest The other hrst-class
hond. aers in demand and quotations we're well
r,o;n,.;n.s The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11

State bonds were not particularly active, and we
have nothing especially important to report len
nessees Old. receded from 81 to sO. but were steady
at the decline and in demand. Virginia consos were
firm at So. and Virginia deferred at 150l54' Mis-
souri, IS closed at $685. and South Carohnas new
January and July issue, at 2202Si. The following
81. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-11
Coleman Benedlct's closing quotations at p. m.

William Ward quotes stock privileges as selling
for per cent cash bonus, on 30 days time, and
Il to per cent bonus according to value Of the
shares on 90 days at the following variations from
the market price of the securities named: