davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
LAST EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH,


MADRID, April 12.-Otiicial dispatches
report the defeat of the Carlists at To-
bsa, with 100 killed.
LONDON, April 70. - The Bessemer
steamer, constructed to overcome the
motion of the sea. made satisfactory
trial trip from Gravesend to CALAIS.
, PARIS, April 12.-The Government has
seized a number of Courbets pictures
under decree contiscating his property
to defray the expense of restoring the
Vendome Column.
HARRISBURG, April 12.-In accordance
with General Latta's report, the Cover.
nor has decided not to recall the military
until all danger of violence in the Lu.
zerne' coal region has disappeared.
iowa CITY, April 12.-Prof.' Leonard,
of the Iowa State University, has just
secured 125 pounds of the meteor which
passed over this region last Friday. II
was found in Iowa county next west ol
here. 1t is deposited in the State Uni.
versity.
LONDON, April 12th.-An official dis.
patch received to-day at the War De.
partment, announces the complete sue
cess OF the British expedition TO Naga.
The rebels have submitted and laid
down their arms. The leaders were to.
ken prisoners.
SIOUX CITY, April PA pony express
between this city and the Black Hills has
been started John j. Chapman is the
pioneer. He started on his rirst trip Sat.
urday. He was we'll mounted and
equipped. He is an old Rocky Mountain
rider, and says he can make the trip ou'
and back in fifteen days.
traverse CITY, MICH, April 12.-Ii
ia now a fixed fact that there will be nc
peaches this year in this region. Mr.
Geo. Parnell, President of the State
Pathological Society has made care u
examination and predicts that there
will not be q peach in the entire reg'or
and many trees are killed.
BIsMARcK, D. T., April 12.-The Assist
ant Aujutant General of the Department
OF Dakota yesterday sent the following
telegram to Capt. Z. W. Foster, A. Q. Nj.
Sioux City: "You may inform the news
papers that the whole military force o
the Department will, if necessary, bt
used to prevent the invasion OF th'
Back Hills country"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Of startling Importance (?).,

CHICAGO, April 12.-lt is reported that
the breach betw cen Potter Palmer, the
Chicago millionaire Ii. FL. Honore, his
1aiher-in-law, and Col. Fred. Grant, his
brother-in-law, has been healed.
A strong effort is being made by ticket
scalpers to prevent the Governor from
signing the anti-scalping bill. but their
chances of success are very light.
The Illinois and Missouri State Press
Associations have arranged to leave st
LOUIS by boat for St. Paul May 2Sth
Duluth, Minneapolis, and other interest
ing points will be visited, including Bill
Kings celebrated stock farm.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Toledo Market,

TOLEDO, April IL. Flour III fair demand and
firm. Wheat quiet. No. white Wabash. 81 -;
No. 2 do, 81 25; No. white Michigan, %: ex-
IRA do,. 81 rs; amber do: " 10; May, 81 ziK:
May, 81 ii; june, ii 5s,s. Corn quiet; high
mixed, ~ att; May, 7Sk@1siac. Oats in iair
demand andfirm: No. and Michigan, 65c.
Clover-sced, 81 90; mammoth, 81 25.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Baltimore Marknf.

BALTIMORE. April 12.-Flour steady: West
ern superfne, $425(94 SO; do extra, S5tg5 ls,ks
do family, So 50lG6 %. Wheat firm: No. ann
81 26; Mol RED, 81 rs; No. 2 do, 81 26 g1 II
Corr quiet and firm: W estern mixed, SIC. Oats
quiet: white Western, 6SG7Oc; mixed do. 6Sc.
Rye firm at 81 O6G1 10.
Coffee: Rio, cargOes, 16QAl9.
Hay dull: prime middling, s17l0A
Whisky quiet at 81 To-
Provisions firm. Mess pork firm. Bulk
meats: shoulders, 8H(G8xc; clear rib, 11x0
l194c. Bacon: shoulders, 9xc; clear rib, lsa.
Lard firm at l5(015kc
Butter dull: Western tube and rolls, l60.
Petroleum dull and nominally held at 6X 9se
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, April 12.-Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at ~ e76s.
Oats, 66(G6Sc. Rye quiet and unchanged at
at 81 1U.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions quiet PORK, $22 50. Bulk meats
S3G@ll %(nl2hc. Bacon, 9H6Q122sy1 %Nc. Hams,
laAs@l3Ac. Lard: prime steam, 1okc; tlcree,
lGc; kegs. TIC.
. Whisky at III 10.
BaggIng firm at 121aND13c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

ST. LOUIS. April 12.-Flour f1rm and un-
changed. Wheat lower and weak: No. rsa
winter, 81 29h0l 30k. Corn inactive and low
or: No. mlxcd, 75tg17c. Oats lower: No 2
65h@67c Barley aud rye unchanged and lit
tie doing.
Whisky nominal at 81 H.
Pork lower at Ss2 Dry-salt meats nominal
9l4. 124, 18,Ataishc. Lard nominal at Loo.
Hogs active and strong: shippers, x6 % Z
25; bacon, 50H7 75;. good to extra, s. =
(Q6 81.
Cattle scarce and wanted. Sales Of good na-
tive steers at % 65t9o Is; fair shippers', 8 q:
good native butchers steers, IS 2t(g5 65; mixeG
stock, "a 25a5 10; native stockers, $496.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
AiIlrGltEee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, April l2.-Flour scarce and firna.
Wheat excited: No. Milwaukee, 81 0S: No. .
Milwaukee, 81 Oh; May, $l05h June, 81 GR
Oats neglected and lower: No. ?, fresh, GOO
6Ohc; May, d3c. Corn opened frmcr: 40.
mixed, in store, 7ec. Rye scarce and higher:
No. l. in store, 81 IL. Barley unsettled: No. 3
spring, 81 IO; No. 3 spring, 98c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, April 12-Flour auiet and I'M
changed at "a 5Up6 0O. Wheat steady at 81 IN
Corn steady at Soc Oats steady at 72hc.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at ZDns2c.
Provisions in fair demand and market nrm.
Lara, l41se. Bacon steady: shoulders, s1ke:
clear rib sides. l21ac: clear, l3c. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders, SIC; clear rib, II hc; cleae
l2c. Sugar-cured hams, 1870, all packed.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 IL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Detroit Market.

DETROIT, April l2.-Flour Quiet and un-
| change. Wheat In fair demand and firm:
extra, 81 Mh; No /, u 25k; amber, 81 II
Corn in fair demand and firm: No. mixed,
TIC. oats quiet aud unchanged: white West
ern, 67Hc.
CIOyer-Seeu 81 30.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Me1kllhiA A0T6cef.

MEMPHIS April 12.-Flour in fair demand
and firm. Corn meal: demand light and hold
ers firm; cal0ric, 81 Corn: sales at 50 9G9Jc.
Oats scarce and firm. Hay quiet and un-
changed. Bran scarce and firm.
Lard: demand light and holders firm: refined
at 15LNl6Ac. Bacon easier at 9%@9AzG1aae
BIC.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

Rev. Mr.. Gay, whose sensibilities were
so shocked by Tilton's lecture in Indi-
ana, swore that he had received no nav
for coming to Brooklyn to give his testi-
mony. According to "Gath," MIR. Barry,
a reporter, saw Mr.. Shearman give him
roll of bills when he thought nobody
observed the act.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
- --
The RSecLei.-IiLfOA T1,inL

BROOKLYN, April 12.-Mr. Beecher was
promptly on hand this morning and took
the stand Immediately on the arrival OF
Mr.. Beach.
Said he sometimes visited Moulton's
house daily, and again not oftener than
once week. There were few visits AZ
ter May during the year 1871. After the
publication OF. the Woodruff scandal
these visits were very frequent.
L recall two conversations with Mrs.
Moulton about Mrs. Woodruff. She
said her husband thought very highly of
her, though she did not fancy the wo.
man. l told her my knowledge OF her
was entirely derived from others. There
never was o word with her about re-
ceiving Mis-. Tllton on my account.
never said it was her duty to cooperate
with Frank and try to keep the story
quiet. Never said anything OF the kind
to Moulton. Talked with Mrs. Moulton
about attending church in 1870, and also
in 1872 and 1878. Recollect on two ,occa-
sions seeing her at church.
| recOllecJ on two other occasions when
2 ] called to see Moulton. Mrs. Moulton
said to me, "Why don't you call some
times to see me, or pay a social visit, in
stead of business visits to Frank" l
had conversations with her about this
difficulty, and had also conyersed with
her about Mrs. Tilton.
1 wanted some person to visit Mrs.
Tliton and cheer her, and thought Mrs.
Moulton was the very person. Alter
visiting Mrs. Tilton Mrs. Mouton would
tell me how she was getting along; she
said she did not blame Elizabeth, but on
one OF two occasions she blamed Mr.. Til
ton.
1 asked her if she knew of any way in
which 1 could dellcateIy help Mrs. I'll
= ton. felt and said to her ii l had done
anything to ALLEVIATE Mrs. Tilton from her
husband [ was sorry for it and it was
nnintentional. Mrs. Moulton never ac-
. eused me of any crime against Mrs. Til
ton. We never conversed in that man
ner. She never so accused me by allu-
SION OF implication.
never said that ii Tilton published a
letter OF apology it was useless Tor ME to
try to live 1t down. She never advised
me 10 so to my church and confess the
story. Inever said 1t would be better
for me to 60 out OF life.
This Is pure, absolute fiction. never
told her l suffered the tOrtures OF the
damned, having TO appear in my church
With cheerful face.
o. Here several emphatic denials, en-
bracing contradiction OF the whole
OF Mrs. Moulton's evidence, were made
in dramatic language, creating great ap-
pia,ise in spite OF all the efforts of Court
0fficeSs to quell 1t.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

Koya-Inmasamora, King of the Cannl-
bal Islands, died in Paris the other day.
Some years ago the English turned him
out OF his Polynesian monarchy, and
ever since he has exhibited himself; but,
unfortunately, became civilized III the
process.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Boston Market.

BOSTON, April IL. Flour in good demand:
W estern superfne. 81 50@4 rs; cOmplon ex-
tras, IS 50tG5 T.; Wisconsin and Minnesota ex-
tras, IS 75G6 25: white wheat ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, Sc rs; Illinois, s647; ST. LoGis.
seas; fancy Minnesota, $7tGS 81. Corn firm but
quiet: mixed and yellow, W 995c. Oats, mixed
| and white, 73 416c
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
Ne,p OrleaMs Ma1.Eaf.

NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-Corn active and
firner at SIQg9Jc. Bran, 81 35(D1 40.
Dry salt meats irmer, at 8x(dSX@ sk0
l2hc. Bacon scarce and in active demand
and higher: 9X@l3X d13sa @13Xc.
Sugar in good demand and firm: common,
61sM7c; fair to fully fair, TxDSc; prime, SxS
SIC.
Coffee firmer: ordinary, 16c; fair, 17r,7kc;;
good, Ii 1iktgl71c; prime, 1o,Q1Sxc. Others un-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

UNFINISHED business from the Janu-
ary term will be heard in room No. l OF
the Court OF Common Pleas every Tues
day and Thursday, at 91a O'Clock, while
the District Court is in session.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mass at ST. xasiR
Church Tomorrow M0rning at O'Clock iUr ~
rcnosc OF the soul OF Mary McD0nough. frieu11
Of the deceased arc Invited to attend
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
keretQud MQ9.kcefs

CLEVELAND. April 12.-Wheat firm and un-
changed. Corn firm: high mixed, TIC; low
mixed. TIC; ears, on track, 73ig74c. Oats Grm:
7.c,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
PittsLasrU M0rEet.

PITTsBURG, April 12.-Wheat quiet and un-
changed Corn 77lG8Oc. as to quality.
Pet oleum: crude quiet and lirln at 81 GO at
Parkers; refined, l3Aa14c, Philadelphia ds-
livery,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

Our expectation of calico goods to
China and Japan is likely to receive
quite an impulse, this year, on account
OF dissatisfaction with the adulterations
of English manufactures.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
OaaCenO Market,

OswEGo, April 12.-Wheat firm: No. white
Michigan 81 81. Corn quiet at SIC. Barley
quiet: Canada held at 81 40.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

CHAs. H. BAKER, Chicago real estate
aealer, has brought suit in the United
Btates Court against l. N. Hinman, a
real estate agent of this city, for money
due, and asks tor an injunction against
SEQ. w. Hunt, Robert Boakes and VIM.
Sellers, OF Lebanon, to restrain them
from selling notes OF Humans endorsed
BY him, which he claims were obtained
nv fraudulent representations.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

A cayel1 900 feet long and proportion-
ally high aud wide, has been discovered
In Williams Canon. Colorado Frs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

HOGS-Maiket firm but quiet. Common arc
quoted 81 .50 o., medium to far " 25CG8 20.
and good to ch1ice IS 60(a9 10, per GENITAL gross.
BEEF CATTLL-The market is firm, with
active demand, at $3te4 for common, 81 25'G5 ~
for medium, and IS 5Jtg6 81 for good to choice.
Der GENITAL.
SHEEP-AYe quiet, with only moderate de-
mand. We quote common "A %, fair TO good
So 80 as 30 per GENITAL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12


The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past 4S hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen
Receipts. .... 7S4 21S9 a3
Shipments. u 544 ..--
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

The following IS the :;U r. m. report OF Ne
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ste
rett " Co., 2 W est Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12

Total payments...... -. ........,..S9
Balance in cash on hand $7S 70.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-12
FINANCIAL.

Tho following are the 1:30 p. NJ. New York
quotations for all Government Bonds OF all de-
scrip.iOnS:
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-24
SPECIMENS OF FRUIT.

Fren Il letter from Little Rock. we Iear1,
that number of the Counties in tho State
have sent mp to Messrs r. b. Mills Il Co, oi
that city specimens of Grains and Fruits for
exhibition, and we learn still further that Mr.
Dc Williams happenrl into their eilee and
discovered that Crawford county Was not rep
resented in any particular. Now. We take the
liberty of inviting Fruit growers as we'll a,
Grain growers to send up specimens. having
the assurance that they will be carefully pre-
served ON exhibition at Little Rock until the
last OF September. when they will be trans
ported to St. Louis and Chicago State Fairs
to be exhibited as specimens of Arkansas
productions.
In order to give a start to this very worthy
object, knowing fun well that we can com
pete in Fruits with most any County, we pro-
pose TO receive at our Office, all specimens OF
Grains and Fruits Of this County, and after
carefully packing forward the same to Messrs
Mills & Co. 4+F#==s
We feel sure that our County can produce
very ereditable specimens of Peaches, Pears
and Apples--speeimcn that we need not be
ashamed OF when entered in comparison with
other Counties, and states.
Peaches " i'll be preserved in alcohol and
kept in perfect state of preservation.
Let us hear from all parts of the County at
once, SO far a. Peaches and Pears are con-
concerned Or, IL any other gentleman will
take hold of this matter, we will lend a cheer
| ful hand.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-24
w estern Crop Report.

Dispatches from Cincinnati of the date of
August 18th. give tife following eomprehen-
sye statement of the result of the years la
Dor in the States Of the West;
To morrow mornings issue of the Cincin-
nati Price Current will contain what 1t claims
as the fullest and most comprehensive pre-.
sentaton of western crop reports yet pub
lished, comprising about three hundred and
fifty special returns, from nearly as many
counties in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
Michigan and kentucky, together with some
from other States. They relate chiefly to
wheat, The reports indicate that IN Ohio ana
lhdlana full average acreage yield Is some
what short, from large losses by rain. and Is
ot very inferior quality, The Illinois crop
is below an average condition largely bad,
and quality interior. The Iowa acreage Is
about as usual, and was generally harvested
in good condition some damage trem blight
and other causes; the yield is large in some
plaees the crop j. not a full average and the
quality inferior. The Missouri crop is CON
sid-tably short and materially damaged. In
k.atucav the yield is up to the average
am AMI, but largely and badly damaged.
Michigan ia. fair crop in Wisconsin the
crop i very pn.>l and in good condition.
There is large destruction and damage OF
oats in Ohio. kentucky. lh1 1lana, iilheis ana
portions of Missouri, while tht acreage WAS
increased, and Michigan. Wiseonslh an6 Iowa
SHOW large production. In corn there Is
largely increased acreage. and very prom
isiug crop outside OF portions OF the Ohio val
ley, and il the crop natures north and north
west it will be much greater than usual, Cat
tie and hogs generally are in better condition
than year ago. and in many sections stock
is feeding upon the damaged grain. Much in
formation is furnished relative to other crops.
Potatoes promise an unusually large crop
throughout nearly AL of these sections.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-24
-$e~

ss" We would infer from Bro. MCGUIRE
reply to eur little squb of his portrait OF
Gov. Garland, that he had the full sanction OF
the Governor and that the caricature was a
good likeness Of our esteemed Chief Magis-
trate. We had not seen the Governor for q
month or two, and took him for n much bet
ter looking man. lIowever,if it is satisfactory
all round,we certainly ought not to complain.
The biographical sketch of his Excellency
was good and no doubt correct, and we had
no fault to find. And we can only advise the
Governor, when he sits for another picture
to put on Gas McGpire says the genial smile
that overshadows his face. rs 1t does in his So
eial Intercourse,
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-24
On the Wing.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10th, 1915
J.S, DuSHAM--


JS, DuSHAM--
Dear Sir: | arrived here safe and sound
this morning at o'clock ! expected to ar
rive in New York yesterday, but had to lay
over one day at Little Rock, (the boat falling
to make connection). and having business at
st Lou, remained there one day and was de-
tanned on the road six hours yesterday by a
terrific collision. The train | was Oh was be-
hind time n few minutes, lost in going slow
over two or three miles that WAS washed
away by the late floods and temporarily fixed
up. but was running forty miles an houl
when itfan into a passenger train going IN
the opposite direction, The train with whicl
we coilided ought to have been switched-of
giving US clear track, but 1t was behihe
time too and was tryih. to switch when We
ran into it. The crash was fearful, both train
were badly wrecked, one man was killed OF
slightly and all frightened. 1t is onder how
so many escaped unhurt, your humble servan
amongst them Those who were killed anC
badly injured had jumped off the train ant
was killed or injured by the fall. Fortunate
" for most OF Us, we did not know there wa
any danger until it was all over or we nigh
attempted to jump off too and got hurt. 1t L
a sad and terrible thing to see the swift mes
senger of death appear without moment
warning and hurry poor soul before it
Maker. Alas how few Of us heed the terribl,
warnings.
The waters of all the streams in Indiana ant
Ohio were higher than ever before known
the destruction of crops in the valleys is com
plete. The corn crops are magnificent every
where except on low wet lands or where /
was oysrilowed in the river bottoms; til,
wheat and oats crops are badly damaged by
too much rain after being cut.
The crops in Arkansas will compare favor
ably with any have seen any where Ieav
ing Van Buren on the Maumele ON Tuesda,
last the river half bank full, as smooth as
mirror, and not sand bar or snag tn be seer
the magnificent crops on either side and nj
most continuous, the beautiful dark green foil
age of the forrest trees that fringe the rive
banks, with here and there an island. the wind
ings of the river shutting out the view at
distance of from two to five miles, giving i
the appearance of lake, with the boat run.
ming 20 miles an hour formed the finest pano
rama | ever belleld.
Every body appears to be conteated and fal
Of hop", ard all appears to be peace ant
plenty.
What change has taken place since tht
election of Gov. Garland. | hope he will b,
spared longto the people, that they may b'
able to show their appreciation of so muel
worth.
| must close this by recommending tht
steamer Maumric TO the travelling public
She is fast and safe boat, courteous officers
good living and as clean rs a pin, the pilsts
Capts. Bowln and Houston, arc as good pilot'
as ever handled wheel. hope she may ge
business enough TO keep her in the river,
Respectfully yours
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-24
Subscribe for the Press.

We call upon our friends In the country to
give us a lift in the way of subscribers. We
will take wheat and most all kinds of farm
er's prodaee in pay viii our friends make
an effort, even il they get but one subscriber
Read the following words Of wisdom from
Daniel Webster. and let the Press greet you
and your faplily every week
Small iinptstrn that is required to patroa-
ize t..s1s,,. -. and amply rewarded is It's
aa,sa. vtf,Ns' 9ssstNaot low b.u,hiS and unpre-
tending the gazette which lie takes. 1t is
next to impossible to fill sheet with printed
matter witlioitt putting into II something that
Is worth the subscription price. Every par
ent whose SOB is away from home at school,
should supply him with newspaper | well
remember what u marked difference there was
between those of my schoolmates who had
and these who had not access to newspapers
Other things being equal, the first were al
ways decidedly superior to the last in debate
composition, and Intelligence.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-24

tT- Reverdy johnson, says the st. Louis
Republican. has written letter three col
umns in length to New York paper giving
his views OH the financial snbject. The fol-
lowing, clipped Off from the end seems to
give the kernel:
First. That the only currency known to the
constitution is gold and silver, or paper con-
vertible into it on demand.
Second, That nothing but gold and silver
can he made legal tender,
ThlrI. The government now being perfect
" safe no danger threatening IL or being APP
pretended congress has no power to author
lie the issue of an rredeemabc currency and
to make 1t a legal tender. This is the clear
meaning of that part of Judge Strong's opin-
ion quoted above.
Fourth, That the credit of the nation, the
true, permanent prosperity of every class of
our citizens, and the arrest of the dcmorali-
zation consequent upon the present state of
things. demand as speed, a return as practi-
cable to specie currency
RhvERpI JOHNSON.
Baltimore, Nd, Aug H. 1879
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-24
- o

sB The st. Louis Globe has this to say of
the standing and ready sale of Arkansas
bonds.
Lately Texas and Arkansas 10 per cent.
State bonds have been handled in this market,
and have met with ready sales Considerable
heavy values in the latter were presented and
sold 9aickly. These are quoted at 77M7Sc,
none now in this market. These bonds ma
ture in ten years. having now Line years to
run Capitalists here and elsewhere regard
them with favor. and take them when they
can be found. The Texas les are also great
fayoritcs. and the few placed on the market
went of quick at most favorable figures,