davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24
or WHICH sExs

Mr.. Hayes has been vsriously esti-
mated BY both Republicans and Dem
ocrats. One class Of persons Of both
parties admit that he is not burdened
with brains, but claim for him extra
ordiu~ry goodness Of heart and hon
esty OF purpose. While others. belong
ing also to both parties. are unwilling
20 accord 3 o him either brains or hon.
osty. The general impression seems
TO be that MIR. Hayes possesses some
very remarkable characteristics, but
just what they are no two persons
appear to agree, nor can any one
clearly define his own ideas Of the
acting Presidents greatness. There is
ono thing, however. about which all
must agree, that thus far his admins
tration has been characterized by one
measure wholly original. We refer
TO the order forbidding all per
SONS who hold Office under the
National Government To take any
part In public or political affairs.
This idea Of deriving persons of the
highest and most sacred duty of citi-
senship, because he happens to hold
an Office, Is not only original but Is the
boldest advance in the direction OF
usurpation and Capitalization that has
yet been made. II cxn 10 explained
in no other way except 10 admit that
it Is the weakest blunder in the silly
and desperate effort Of . weak-minded
demagogne to gain popular favor by a
blow ut office holders. A more fragrant
violation of the provisions of the Con-
stitution aud the spirit Of American in
stituiions has never been attempted at
any time since our political organiza-
ton. yet we occasionally hear Demo.
Gratis applaud this most damnable act
Of the acting Executive. because it hap
pens to strike at Republicans alone.
Democrats should be able to rise so far
above party as to be able at all times to
applaud and support what is right,
because right, and to condemn and de-
nounce what il wrong, because wrong,
without regard to party lines or diff
ferences.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

MEssRs. J. X. MILLSER, william
R'gby and r. 8. Greenhill, Irish MEM
bers of the British rife team, which
contended so nobly against the cham.
pion American team 1t Creedmors,
have reached Salt Lake on their way to
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

SINCE a colored debating club In
Georgia has decided that Stonewall
Jackson was . greater general than
Napoleon Bonaparte, President Hayes
feels that his southern policy has
been fully Endorsed by the poor black
man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24
U

From the Burlington Hawkeys.l
We had q little policy.
1t Was our joy and pride,
Ohio went and sat Oh il,
And so il early died.
Gone to meet Andrew johnson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

What Chicago needs Is . line of rapid
transit to Canada. Some of its bank
presidents ought to devise q plan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

'1nE RESTAURANT ADJOIN- 49,
i ing the harness shop. on North Ia.
Main street, under the supervisors &a
Of Mrs. Rosenthal. can be rented By Jul
any party who will purchase the completes
fixtures Of the restaurant. 1be building 10
also for sale.
For particulars apply on the PREMISE, or
to S. G0LDSTuNE.
Odd Fellows building.
Eureka, Oct. u. 1877, o24-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

Eureka, October 23-William Loman Kyle,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Kyle,
aged I m onths and : days.
1.-THE funeral will take place to-day at three
o'clock p. NJ, from the Presbyterian church.
The friends and aoqusintances Of the family
are invited to attsnd.l
Virginia. October 20-Thomas Corris, infant
son Of Thomas and Eliza beth Graccy, aged
S months and Is days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

The contested Senatorship from Lou
isiana 10 still occupying some attention
II Washington. There is evidently an
understanding rs to how the contest is
to terminate, but thus far the indica-
lions do not warrant even . guess ut
the result. The Committee of Privi
leges and Elections has restricted the
inquiry to the interest form, thus be-
sraying . disposition to get rid of the
matter at the earliest moment possible.
The members Of the Committee are
doubtless conscious that the case has
already been decided by the body OF
the Senate. and as q consequence they
do not care TO prolong u useless inves-
tigation. Kellogg insists that the Pres
idsnt's action in connection with the
recognition OF the Nichols Government
Is subject to Legislative review. Some-
how We get the impression that the
Committee differs with him on this
point, and II 20. Spofiord's star would
seem to DO in the ascendant. On the
other hand the statement Is reiterated
that the President favors the admission
Of Kellogg. Also tie telegraph informs
US that leading Democrats are dc.
pressed and have little or no hope OF
seating their man. Altogether. this
Louisiana business is very much
mixed. and further Irregularities and
inconsistencies are a. likely as not to
mark ita history.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24
NEW 7'O-DAi.
PHR

DRoFESSOR HOLMES BEGS TO AN.
i nounce that he will give charts and pri
vste examinations At the Eureka Lodging
House.
Hours: 10 4. Y. to 8 r. ~. o24
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24
0OLOID.

This 10 the technical name of q new
metal with which the people Of the
United States stand = chance Of be-
coming familiar. In the United States
Senate yesterday, Wallace of Pennsyl-
vsnis introduced q bill which provides
for the purchase by the Government
Of . few hundred million dollars worth
OF the new metal, to be coined, OF
course. and thrown upon the world rs
money. Goloid is manufactured from
gold, silver and copper, and In ''mixsd"
in the proportion Of one pound Of gold
and three quarters of pound Of silver
to twenty-four pounds Of copper. We
send ont Of the mountains an emphatic
protest. Gold or silver straight suits
az. but goloId never. Down with the
galvanized dslusion. There is too
much Of the pure stun In the country
TO admit Of this debased nonsense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

There are now only two Roman
Catholics in the United States Senate
Herman and Spencer. Ex Senator
Bogy has been succeeded by a Protest
ant
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24
BORN.

BORN.
Near Eureka, October "a Wife of j. g. Ford,
a daughter.
DIED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

A Pennsylvania woman who left
500. 900 in her will signed her name
with a red cross. Death loves q shin
ing mark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

Pa,

BEADING, Ia. Oct- y.
Samuel HUMPHREYS and Edmund
Smith. who plead guilty to burning
the Lebanon Valley bridge during the
strike riots. were each sentenced to i'm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

TIE Stock Report proposes the name
Of Mukhtar Pashs. Esq. for member
chip In the Saxerac Lying Club. The
gentlsman's qualifications are too we'll
known to call for extended comment.
bnt . new phase In bis systsm OF doc
toring the dispatches Is worthy Of ad-
miration. Speaking Of q retreat from
Kars, he stoutly maintains that he
only withdrew for the purpose OF pre-.
paFsng . revenge! This Is original
enough / o entitls Mukhtar to 1t least
the fourth degree In the order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEING IN "A
poor health, offers bis BOARD -.
ING HOUSE on Ruby Hill for sale. -.
The house will accommodate forty boarder,.
and has all the necessary fixtures lor !.
bought cheap il early application is msds.
JOSEPH WORkEY.
Ruby Hill, Oct. 10. 1871. oalmr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24

TO TIE DAILY sEsTrNEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-24
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE ON BUEL STREET. 6
"A suitable for any kind Of busf It'd
ness. for sale cheap. For particulars. iil.
apply to ..
Eureka. Oct. -. 1877. oar
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
ll'ss'sl Arrival.

VI d e 4
GIAxfex HOUSE.
Go Il vfil6pa, Brooklya ny
4 E Pri6ce, vipelsDd n
Marcus Bsebe, Boston
Cbarles Hinson, Phils +
Geo Lendrew, !"
7 Rosenberg. New Yosk
Jas 81 Holsu9er, Chestertown Nd
AS CLARK, New York
DllLAwARI HOUSE,.
R r Johnsoa, New York
B 3 Miller and wife, Avordale, Penna
" 1 Miller, 9" "
Miss n ] Rogers, " "
Miss Cooper, u" "
Miss Annie Cooper, !" /"
Miss n Miller, . "
= Sharpley Perkins, Brsndwine, Hd
Thos E frsttyman, Phila
W Young, :"
Alton R Johnston, BALTIC. Nd
Joseph Humphreys, Richmond VI
Il Hewley Pills
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

n. B. Ladies are specially invited to call
ana LOOK through our immense stx K OF
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-23
4 Bath in Jerusalem.

c. W. Stoddard in San Franciso Chronicle.
There are baths about town famous and
filthy. The chief bath is open to males
in the morning and to females in the
afternoon. CHANGING to be at this fash
ionable resort in company with the poly
glot,-we were under the protection of
the ever-attentive kawas,-we yielded to
the seductions of the rubbers, the sud-
sers,, the swathers in soft linen, the slave
bearers of lemonade chilled with snow,
coffee and preserved rose-leayes; the pipe
boys, and the barber who puts the finish
ing touch to the most harmless of the
sensual joys of Islam-the bath. Thus
beguiled; we found the midday hours
upon us, and were surprised in our bath
by the entry of a swarm of women. They
buzzed about us like hornets. They
would have stung us had they not feared
the frown of our kawas. As it was, we
were glad to make our. escape as speedily
as possible, amid the jeers of twenty wad-
ding pyramids of drygoods that glared
at us with angry eye, and shook their lit
tie fists until their loose silver armlets
clashed again. For all this tumult we
later learned it was only Miss Ka-foo-
zul-um, the daughter of the barber, come
to battle.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-23
A Fable.

Argonsut
A young cock and hen were speak
ing of the size of eggs, when the cock
said:
Il once laid an egg
*Oh, you did!' interrupted the hen,
with a derisive cackle. "Pray, how did
you manage it?" or ...-.
The cock felt injured in his self-esteem,
and, turning his back upon the hen, adj
dressed himself to a brood of young chick
ems:
81 once laid an egg
The chickens chirped incredulously and
passed on.
The insulted bird Redeemed in the wat
ties with indignation, and, strutting up to
the patriarch of the entire barnyard he
repeated his assertion. The patri-
arch nodded grayely, as if the feat we're
an everyday affair, and the other con-
tinued:
~ once laid an egg by the side of a
watermelon and compared the two.
The vegetable was considerably the
larger"
This fable is intended to show the
absurdity Of hearing all that . man has to
say.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-23
Imprisoned in Westminster Abbey.
From the London Athaneum.

AL000&1um.
When DR.. Buckland was dean of West
minister, the lately deceased DR.. Rimbault
applied to him for permission to make ex
tracts from the registers OF the abbey, in
order to ascertain the dates Of admission
and Of the deccase of some of the eminent
men who had been on the establishment
at Westminster. The difficulty which
presented itself to the Deans mind was
that it would be too great a tax upon his
own time to wait while the extracts were
made, and that he could not give up the
keys of the imminent room to any per-
son. Still he desired to obligc in all
cases of literary research, and therefore of
fered to take DR.. Rimbault into the room
and leave him there, to be let out at any
appointed time. The proposal was par
ticularly agreeable to Dr. Rimbault, as he
could then work without interruption
Thinking that about three hours would
suffice, and as he dined at an early hour,
he; appointed l o'clock. The dean was
not punctual, and the doctor worked on.
At 3 o'clock the latter felt the want of his
dinner, his extracts were finished, and he
wished only to be gone. "What could
have detained the dean?" But no stepwas
to be heard. The evening service soon
began, and at length the last peal of the
organ had faded away, andall was quiet.
It then became evident that DIR. Rimbault
was forgotten; and how long was this to
last? Before daylight had quite passed
away he had surveyed his position, and
found that he was in a trap from which it
was impossible to extricate himself. He
could neither scale the window nor make
himself heard. He was quite at the mercy
of the deans memory, for he had not told
anyone where he was going, because he
expected to return home within a few
hours. "Would his disappearance be ad-
vertised, and would the dean see it, and
when?" DR.. Rimbault had none of the
bodily fat which is said to support life
under long periods Of fasting, and the
last was, therefore, an important question
with him. ''When would the imminent
room be next visited?" That was indeed
a remote contingency; SO that, like
Ginevra in the chest which had closed
over her with a spring lock, nothing but
his skeleton might then be found. From
these uncomfortable reflections DR.. Rim
bault was released late atnight. He had
drawn together some parchments to re-
cline upon, but not to sleep, when at last
a key was heard in the door. The good
dean had gone home to dinner and had
taken his siesta, after which he COM
menced Illuminating on the events of the
day, and then at last thought of his pris-
oncr. He returned to the abbey at some
Inconvenience, and set him free with
many apologies. DR.. Rimbault's ardor to
be shut up in a imminent room had then
quite cooled.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-23

course those days and weeks of GONZALES
cencc during which time DR.. Preston
learned to love the "plucky little, pieces
whose sclf-rcliance he admired because he
lacked that desirable quality. I suppose
Olive loved him out Of sheer contrariness,
because he dared to say what she should
or should not talk or think about. ii No
mortal had ever done SO before. 'ss
But, for my part, Notwithstanding Egg
bert's gentleness and tenderness, and Oh
ives docility, during those weeks before
she was quite we'll again, ! never could
quite forgive Olive for marrying him be-
cause he did not go to the station to meet
her that hot August day.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-23

springing to his feet. SAT last we meet,
generous friend. Release him instantly.
This gentleman is most dear to me
dearer than son."
Enrique "I cried.
Enrique Guevaray Composites, Cap
tain General and Commander-in-C Chief of
the armies Of CASTLE, and your firm friend
till DEATH"
spent the following winter at Madrid
and, renewing my acquaintance with
Concha Guevarra, thinking it is not I'M
likely that l may become the Generals
son in more than in name.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-23
DEATH.

Unwelcomc visitor from lands
Beyond the rivers golden sands
That bound our earthly heritage,
Our life's estate, our pilgrimage,
Why thus so often dost appear;
Where pleasure rcignS, dOSt bid the tear
Of sorrow come and DER our play
Cast darken!Eg shadows all the way?
From whence, and why dost bear thy flight,
Dread messenger? And why this night,
With noiscless tread and wasting hand,
Dost point this one to spirit land?
Why not some other circle break: s..
Much matter who this night doth take
70 feed thy numbers, safe thy lust
For man, who is at best but dust?
Art cruel, or dost love no more,
Because dost enter the poor mans door,
And bear away, without 4 sigh, d
The light OF many flowing eye!
Then why no answer dost thou give, T.,
That we may know our loved ones liye,%
And, living, see us night and day,
And hear us when we kneel to pray:
Or when the eye in death doth close,
And folded hands in calm rcposc
Greet the sad eye, is this the last
Ofman's estate, future and past?
Will no voice answer? Plying Lord,
Whose works and being I've adorcd
From earliest youth, wilt not impart
One ray Of light to a lone heart
One impress from Thy quickcning hand,
That cropping souls may understand
This sleep OF silence, loss of friends,
And what this end called death portcnds?
Speak but the word we tain would hear,
That all our works and suffcringS here
But fit us for another seat r..s..yss- ,,.r,
Where for us each our loved ones wait.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-23
Olive spread uer parasOl and left Little

Olive spread qcr parasol and left Little
Obsequious bowling in the door Of "The
Depot" Right on into danger walked
Olive. Passed were the store, the black
smith shop, the post~otfice, and the half
dozen struggling houses. Passed was the
mile long stretch of marsh road, and
Olive was talking to him almost before
she had time to realize his presence.
Swiftly behind her, slowly beside her
walked the man, and almost instantane-
ously with the knowledge that some one
was near her, came the horrid beliof that
grew at once into certainty, that the some
one was human being Invested OF all
that makes humanity noble that she was
in the power of a mailman. His black
hair was tangled over his shoulders, his
face was white, and Olive shuddcred as
he stretched out his claw-like hand to-
ward her. ..gz. r,-@..
May escort you?"
II shall be pleased to have you,' an
swcrcd Olive, in voice so calm that she
was herselfsurpriscd.
Actions, she knew, would be useless
words alone could avail her.
"Isn't it warm? Let me carry your
tree?' He took her parasol, and Olive
moved swiftly forward, thinking only, on
-on-on, as her steps beat time along
the dusty road.
"Do you have many such trees as this
where you come from?" he asked, curl
ously, examining the carved handle of the
little sunshade,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-12
The STATE OF TRADE.
rrrra.u.s Az nftrr~ lr.ff-

Lrvpfl,0l- July II-rofk-E Eastern dul 1t 90 Western
du1 ai 5u. cumberland Gas dali al - mort ilD
anil 90 @ Long Cr duii .. 35 10 -ul tlt2i Gi al 81 -
ffaus-Iou- Cut dull 20 - huut'rr tuu ~ L- lr,l
fdq les ~t-a.vaf 500 Extra q -hrmcr 40 Pfimn Moss
gteaav a. S9 Prime West IA steady 20 4' lai g"
gl,sl- oimmol duL Fine iu - 10. 'hres'- me-
Irau ohoic. steady llr D 'iu5t q" tlo Ky .
.f1l. .i-aiv 30. Whoat-eo SHuns eicsy - IL 30
.prirg III; winter ~ufiittfts one l the i."i
kc-- Winter Wescri-Nono IN Tie market Cpih-AIiA'u
sOit steady % p To-
rt-gppYa Iuv Il-I2.3O D.. n Cotton firm Midflng p
Land. fl,d. Hlaaug Orleans cL; sales lo"1p nI IN
,-src 3 900 bai-- i8c uding L4GO American fhuf' ss %
heif-r. Uplanr Low hdllng cau O. my auh 4h-'t
a. t-.l. ,l.o or thci,1aie. bf. piA d. Low -
-~ lance 3 aslat e,-i Inncr rrcll ' -> 'n $50
"a &C. =, ~s,s,-, flsn.-.luF Adlln- e. ans. 50 emu
y oroi,.r iri ven GA. also Aics of tno ,Asne b'-s-
~ I'D. .-l es ~ same 6'isU. alild' -" ZOO
i ~ csnse NoW crop, Shipped, -o'-hDci am De1oiD'
SAL - - r,iv 1l-3p m-rllloN. 4nGd- per cvt
,4.faf- Julr iiup. l-Aoltpn-t Ntal'- h' a.
AIM -Ian.r Iuy delivery 6'L Tie sales ll| inolu'"
vgOOb lcs nerlcan .... t-.,.,-,. ....,lv. I'm.
,-i. ~ N dninr rlafse July and AuTnt neFery' p l
To,pO. J-ly lI-l2.BOp mo- ~is ~ '"r W
- 4@rorns bands. 1860, 100 i-ilH NV
ssret Gat Illinois Genital. % =. TO rar o. ls,'lNt
n. :. r,on;b. si- IN msIse4 r e"is ID. ''-''
which +. Id'. PEI crnt fellow nc -tuE 81 ~ f,.. -
Iosass Jnlr ll-l3O p tlnso, - ie lH pl,i .,.
- g ,.cunt Pans adficrs Gzatr ave pc cent ie"'1
I0s fr,-,s 90 cen nscs for the acc1nnS a., ...-
IOSpos Jdly lis E-iontpis ia 40 "i '"'" N'V''
a. mo -c,nnt IiHDis Centr-l, -. .--,,.- -.
roxr.tS Is 80 p m.-ihe On rvs 4" nnI.. -'n'
80, ftn a.uk ~ England balances 10 0aYi- ~ nb'
Ios3oS july Il-3p M. 2. four and hAii pal ecn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-12

FIOvR AND NEAL Light trade reported in Flour
Minnesota lEt.s .'eaay ma 5ii2ei4 ii Inclined to
40.r 4 ,,i e' a. 5j,s 81. 40 = g0nB s0 Sunr1ine
state aud WESTERN 50 i0a6 6O inferior 10 Common
Good io choice TO- 81 - -: Choceto Ia do. So 1896 75
interior 10 common Extra Western. 81 sna % Common
F,r Gp san Zj Far 90 Good do - .p0J -. Nool 20
Clo.cg CITY NJ Extra for europe ~ 20 80 59 aDd - %
Poop s6 500G 5 Common 70 Good 10 - so Good
iL'iTlnE "a - r. Good to Chnice d. AZ 3Oa 1873 Mar
sol rHEHN FLoC Jess act G an lre lg,t -l,, y %
Go Sd s0es o., llE FLoU IL steaAy ast,s 900 oois
sairs. 400 b0A-. lrlow vs. o'as Cg, MI II, ..,F,
F6EEiGN FlUITs-By auction car sales Of 80 noEes
ioG3 70 - y,9 ,IaS'.a lisn-r oranges s29s D
GI.AIS-N ne.a la-e . Gu.Aci lover EAp9l ae 'ii
~ l., n q. Poir sew 5ci sou,nern, 81 GOesi 10 Nes
1e,l ,.l, No Winter Red seller Angns. 81 l5asl 80
closing 81 Al bid q '$2 asa n' bl.blI.
80 :. sss. "A. t0i busb. No > Winter ed flAladei MIA
delivery nrsi week a. Aasass - az i Il 40 b.sh
N,7 Re4 s. Louis august delivery IN baitim're
q 4o,RiE; en- nrneF ., e'' Sales 1890 bush state
Soc arr nsSs Monday 'nd next we-s -oe' p essl
No NeteIn repori zoe al store HILL a1i III.
qui,f uncha eed Pca as last noticed CIl'H - 10
s Including l0 200 bushels thesI", Wsrm e.'ern
,eixe b5n57c Ungfalcd Wc-iera nizr 'ieoio.' SLED
~ III. . Ole ,losing 59c bid. 10 oners u ST.
g. q V,ie Is a., &c HIgh Aixe Gle, j0o0n bush Se
seller al TINS week. 60 l@2Yg5 pi. ~. as tTs
ami br-i 90 &C aSOpo bush 10 -'' ~
us IulV ana BrstH three d@Ya A94Hrt; w,
~ 200 bush iutmes, ino.Hling steam nlAei > at
srL,s5Sr. closing J7'fc. bid re HsAaii
No 2 seller July, 81 1850; closing 80 pa
~. ac BAL 5sc aseel. No - seller Alzt - 90 Gu
Eic bi e $500 I'D; steamer -fef eis~aDei ,5@ -
.-.,,- 600 md 5gisc asked No =, seller -0p.ohori
So. closing 60o nM GO &C. ssktd- pAI IaI =.
decided change sales goo bush New YORK No - ~ -
Wine. a 20fJc.. 40 " hltc {"
10, Uirei Wet m $3.50. Nuite Ncst"fn t1fi7e.
sslr,.i 4tate 566jOc state. 0Oe 30 ~ 'iacasp
,,.,fs.a lc Ais. 1000 M. Nhlo, sglisf JuJ
&c. FkED-Fairiy active IICslangei Bl- NS-' 8uleb
~IAY AND sTRAW-Modersinly active; steady for Hay
O91 1900 arm saes 100 Dry Atekapa. 5000 DR.
Ragoia and 100 Dry Dry Stated Maainofas DrFii'
Moderately active especially for export some In