davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
q ,,,nissiomer's .s0fice.

y the Circuit Court orJeIcrsoa County, West
4 Virginia,
sOTN ". GRAETFAM Robcs, Y. Shir-
ley and George ". Shirley, Pt',
Agqipst
:. A. BATES. Individually and as Admins
traitor ~ t1ais HoH with the Will annex
e4cfRobcrt Florence, deceased, Nancy
Florence. widow of Robert Florence,
William Florence. Albert Florence, ko-
hert H. Florence. John Florence, Am
p Boil. the heirs Of Alfred Floreace,
Fraucis tert0i. ard Mary Fenton, his
wife. William Mcintosh aad Ann Nc
Iutosh. his wife. William Florence, ST.
Elizabeth r. Florence. Nancy Florence,
William J. Manuel and sarah j. Man
mel. his wife, Lemuel Pcltz and Aun r..
Peltz Li, wife. George W. Rely VIM.
q. RELY Elizabeth : Shirley and ;. A..
Bates. Administrator of Walter Shirley,
deceased. DtntaHts.
Ertreet from Dscr, Of .N'--i lsS2.
~. ;,aliudsei ordered .nddccreei that this
cq,,-e DE referred to Commissioner Gloon Moore,
to,.ttle the accounts of :. A. Rates ss Admins
.-,,,r IA. hauf, nom With the Wl.l annexed OF
Robert Florence deceased, showing separately
heariu,Irr~ r.~wh.ch said administrator alone
+. bound if amy such, and The amounts Tor
which DE and his Surctits are bound Jointly,
and make report OF his proceedings hereunder
t0thenrXt term of this Court with amy other
matters specially stated which may be deemed
pertinent by any 40 the parties % this cause.
q COPY It>tc-
F.P. LYNCH,
Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

April Iss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
Extract from Decree Of N'rcd lSS2.


Notice e hereby given that will execute the
t,rc.nins Decree 40 my Office i'm CharlcStowu,
Nest Ni-riui... ou the DIST day 90 April, lN>3-
Given under ms hand this End DAY OF March,
CLEON MOORE,
March % lSS2-5t
Free Press Tee $3.50.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
ATEM On LIS MERIT /:

Positive Force-Fced Grain Distributor. and
Positive Force Feed Grass Seedcr. which can
b., used either i'm front or rear of the hose.
The Fertilizer Attachment is uncqualcd, and
Is Warranted To SOW Easily and Evenly any OF
the various kinds of PhosphateS in the market.
The Champion is theonly Grain Drill in the
market shat las Special Attachment for Plant
Ing Corn fer the crop.
The Champion is Simple in Construction and
Easily operated both for team and driver. The
material used and quality of workmanship are
the Very Rest Every Drill Warranted to give
satisfaction OF no sale.
Below We give You a few @: tie Practical
Farmers names who have purchased from Us
and used last year Drills, to whom We refer:
John Burns, CharleSlown; Vim. Rider, Hall
tawu: Phillip Powers Ripon; Moses W. frus-
sell, Lectown; Lewis II. Nichols, Halltown ;
John ". Taycner Charlestown.
Wcalsc have secured the agency Of the cole
bra.cl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
FaI! ard winter!
Grand Opening Of a Magnificent Stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Boots, .S,oes, Hats and CIps, dc.

IN Dress Goods name Cashmere. Alpacas,
L Dcblse Australian Crops Dress Flannels
Domestic. GoJl4- Prints, Bicachel and Tn
bleached Cottons. Shcctinss, ped Ticks Canton
F.annes, Shaker aud McdioItel FIanneis,
Gin CHAINS, Crash. e.. SC.
Notions and Fancy Goois-Silk aud Linen
Hlnlkcrchef-. Ladies and Children. Hose.
Gloves. Corsets, Nubias, Hoods, Leggnss, Ia
lies and Gents Ties aud Scar&, Ladies Sat
.hcls Ladies CloaEs fall line Of Press Shirts
and Underwear
White and Grey Blankets. Table Oil Cloth.
White quilts, Skirts. READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. Sc. g. We are prepared to taSeall corn
ip trade or on account. S~,-ROLL N YOUR
CORN No trouble 10 show Go9ds, Whether
coI wish % purchase or nat, ,yor will be treat
Il with the sane p0ltoues. and attention. Sa-
.isficiion guaranteed in every particular. Call
and see me before purchasing elsewhere.
Respectfully, G. W. IRL SSELL.
T. L. ErcHrsoN. s,lo.ror
K. Lro. TRCssELL.
Oct 81 iSo0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
PLASTER.
Near O1uIt House SUIOOl

SOFT Blue Windsor Plaster, ground at our
y mill extra me Tor sale hy
VALLEY FERTILIZER COMPANY.
CharlcstOwn, March Is, lSo2
CpADES Forks Shoyels. Garden Rakcs.
y Hoes &c, Just received
end So 5elc hv
DUKE GAIIAHTR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
p EL> US

OBTAINED for new inventions, or for inn
= p-oycmcnts in old ones Caveats, Infringe
ments. Tradc-MarkS. and all patent business
promptly attended t.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJEcrEn may
still in most cases. b. patented by w.. BENZ
opposite the L. : Patent Onice. and engaged IN
PitelR Business Exclusively, We can secure pAtcni'
in less time than those who are remote from
Washington.
When Inventors send model or sketch. We
make search in the Patent Office, and advise a,
10 its patcntabiity free Of ckarge. Correspond
cncc confidential; Zee. reasonable; and, n,
cHNRGE UNLESS PATENT i OBTAINED.
We refer by permission to the City PoSimas
ter. and To tie superintendent Of the Post Oiiicf
Money Order Division in Washington. Fol
special references, circular, advice, terms, &c.
Address &. 4. SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent Ohice, Washington, ID. {.
Nov p, 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
E,orcna ChiMesg EoIair.

for Jefferson county, which has the Turn Over
Point which gives many advantages over the
old kind We also have on hand Large Stock
of tho Oll and Reiahe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
Chs mp.on Of TIE Ws5ld !
HE CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL.

Northumberland having received the Agency
of this Ccebcated Grain Drill for Jefferson
County, and having now on hand supply OF
these Drills and fun line of Extras, in case OF
brcakasc, Sonodelay can possibly occur in time
of seeding. We otter this Drill To the farmers
of jefferson on favorable terms, and do not
fail % examine the Champion before purchaS-
inga Grain Drill as it beyond doubt the most
important ore cf all the farI implements, q
mod drill
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22
~ L ~ Z i ~ II.

Call atthc Foundry and Machine Shop before
purchasing. WElRlCK x WELLER.
Charlcstown. Aug. Is. 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

MORRIS g. IRELAND.
NEW IMPROVED
Patent Eight FIange
Fire Proof Safe
THE ONLY EIGHT FLANGE SAFE IN Tnp
WORLD.

And containing more Improvements than srv
Safe made, such rs Patent Inside Bolt Wort
Patent Hinged Cap, Patent -Four Wheel I.,t,
Inside Iron Innings and Solid Angle Corps,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-04-22

Head and Foot Stones, Nantes, Statues and
Carving. in all its various branches, and all
work in their business. All orders promptly
filled at the lowest rate, and shortest notice,
and all work delivered and put up, and guar
anteed to suit purchasers. If not, no sale
Please call and see aud Judge for yourselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, and patronize Home
Manufacturers.
The subscribers have also in operation their
shop in Martinsburg, where they will give
propmt attention 10 al work entrusted othcm.
DlElIL x BRO.
Charlestown. July Is. lSG7-y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

low hostiies into the territory of the
United States. The plan ID understood
to be warmly endorsed by the Secretary
OF War. and there is reason to expect
that 1t will be mutually agreed on by
the United States and Mexico before
long. The advantage of an understand
ing between the commanders Of the
forces of both countries along the bor-
der was demonstrated in the recent out
break. Forsythe sent word to the Mexi-
can commander that he was to take the
heid against the hostiles, who undoubt-
edly would make for the border. to seek
refuge on Mexican soil. The result was
that the Mexicans were ready. and when
Colonel Forsvthe and his forces. drove
the Indians ahead of them they ran
right into the Mexican forces and were
annihilated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

Kid elOvn chsap q Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

LONDON, May Gladstone has writ
ten the Mayor Of Cork acknowledging
the receipt of resolutions passed at the
meeting of citizens on Sunday. In his
letter he says: ut is my firm belief that
there will be but one common sentiment
throughout the three kingdoms concern
ing the terrible assassination, and that
Ireland in particular throughout her
length and breadth will demonstrate
how far she is from the slightest touch
OF moral completely iniso black deed" !"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

AsseNssS0W Oy0ROSOys
Parnell has received kilograms from
the President of the American League
and from officers of many branch
Leagues and affiliated societies, request
ing him to convey to Gladstone express
sions of their sympathy for him and
their adherence of the crime.
The arrest made at Milford Haven
has the appearance of a man CORES
ponding in description with one of the
murderers. It is surmised he crossed
over BY steam macksrel boat. He re-
fuses to give an account of himself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

The police are guarding the ware
house of A. & s. Henry & Co., in conse-
quence of the receipt of information of
An attempt to be made to destroy the
place. Threats are supposed to have
arisen from Fenian displeasure at the
course of Mitchell Henry, who is q part
ncr in the firm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

RrDoxrovx, tOnt.) Nay l0.-A 6rs
hreks cut IN tAs Bradshaw furniture
stoss this morning. Before il Vas
checked 80 plasss a business were do
stroysd. Including sxprsss and post
o6iosa, the Manson bank and Elliot 4
Baker's bank L0a, 3lC000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

rs HEREBY OFFERED THE PUBLIC
/ for charter On tho most reasonable
terIne and at the shortest notice.
She sadape0d 10r 0xgHr1i0n parties end
for towine q the hay ard II the vicinity
A r u. CREswEII.
Or 70 O. +. COsPER.
ASA rruni -. Sea4tlc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

CAno, (In.) May 10.-Vincent's
~, corner Of 8th and Ohio levee
e)uoslA vas burned this morning, with
ihpus adjoining buildings. The st.
Icsis hotel was badly damaged. NJ
iyo vsre lost. The loss was heavy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

WeSSeI ma V1fRO Lost.
LONDON, May 10.-The bark Per-
venche, from Mobile for st. Louis, Sem
egal. was wrecked of that port. The
cargo was all lost,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

WAmMoroH, May l0.-A vessel will
LEAVE San Francisco next month in
charge Of Lieut.. Joseph Powell, for the
rslisf Of the Point Barrow expedition.
Persons desiring TO send supplies will
sorWard thsm 10 Licut. Powell at San
Francisco, not later than June ath,
marked "Point Barrow Expedition,
care Of U. 8. Signal Officer"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-11

LONDON, May 1O.-In tina House OF
Lords Marquis Lansdowne announced
that in consequence of the recent min
isterial statements relative to impend-
ing measures for the protection of life
and property in Ireland, he dropped a
motion which he had announced against
the policy of the Government. He said
he wished to impress upon the Govern
msnt very earnestly the necessity of
not Welding to the popular demands
without the adoption of compensating
measures for strengthening the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10
EdisOn's system In London.

A demonstration of Mr.. Edison's sys-
tenn of lighting the buildings and streets
of district may be seen now in London.
The district light is supplied by four cir
cults, and there are nearly one thousand
lights in all. For example, in the third
circuit there are twenty-fOur street lights,
and nine lights in front of the London
and Dover Railway stations, together
with lights in warehouses and restau-
rants. In the Office of the HolbOrn via
duct is the dynamo-machine which sup
plies the district. The claim for this
London exhibition is, that for the first
time there is shown a perfect sys-
tenn of electrical supply, means
for manufacturing, regulating, dis
tributing and measuring electri-
city by metres for general consumption.
The equsble distribution of electricity
over the district is a prominent feature
in Mr.. Edison's plan, so that at any
point of the wires a lamp attached will
have the same Illuminating power as a
lamp at any other point. Steadiness of
speed is secured, and when lights in
circuit are turned out the safety of the
lights remaining lighted is insured by
resistance regulator in charge OF man
IN the uyudHOMtOoE IOOu, TIC cuBlu0
speed being slackened in due proper
ton. The electric pressure throughout
the circuit is so low that a child can
hold the electrodes without risk. An
other illustration of the safety of the
system is given by the experiment of
placing handkerchief over a globe and
SCATTERING the glass. the only result
being the extinguishing of the light
by the destruction of the vacuum. The
insurance companies take the risk of the
central Office at an exceptionally low
rate, though hundreds of lamps are there
to increase the danger Of injury to pro-
perty. The question of cost depends at
present largely upon calculation. Mr..
Edison's London agent claims that the
electric light can be given away, if need
be, so large will be the revenue for rent
ing electricity for other purposes, such
as the movement of machinery, tele-
phones and electric bells. The success
of the experiment in extensive lighting
is undoubted, while the comparative
safety and expense of electric lighting
are matters to be determined by full and
continuous experience.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10
Old London Firms.
NelO York Tribune.

The breakup of the famous firm of
A. T. Stewart & Co., consistently with
the memorial prophesies of the prophet
Seligman, recalls how singularly short
lived commercial celebrity is as yet in
this country compared with the Old
World. There is probably not one per-
son in hundred in New York city to-
day who can even tell the names of the
two dry goods houses which forty years
ago held the position, relatively, which
Stewart and Arnold & Constable have
done of late years. Were New York
er to land here after forty years alb
sence, how many commercial houses
of any standing then would he
find in existence to.dayf But a Lon
doner would, under like circum-
stances, find himself quite at home. The
Barlngs, albeit two personages, and the
revenues to maintain them with ade-
quate dignity, have come out of the
house, are still at the head of the COM
mercial world. Messrs. Child, with
whom old Sarah of Marlborough de-
posted her boards, still keep those of
divers dowagers on the same site to-day.
Messrs. Coutts do their thriving trade
on the spot where the young Scotchman
started his business one hundred and fifty
years ago. 'Drummonds" are at the
old stand where they have seen so many
changes. The chief winners to the
Court, firm of immense wealth, sup
piled "Baby Charles and Steenie" with
Bordeaux and sack. So with the great
dry goods houses. Every American
woman who shops in London knows
Howell & James, Swan & Edward,
Waterloo House, Lewis g. Allenby.
Swears 81 Wells, and every grizzled Lon.
doner who can recall the century in
its teens can recall them. In New York
a business is the creation of an indiVid.
ual, and almost always more or less de-
clines with that individual, but in Lon
don it depends on no entity "The King
never dies, long live the King" is the
principle kept in view, whether in State
or private Office. In the great London
banking houses if a partner grows i'm
patient of those traditional grooves which
have resulted in perennial prosperity he
has to seek other fields for his activity.
Not few cases could be cited in which
gentlemen of too exuberant energy have
been quietly shunted aside. 1--WE are
not going to have our interests leopard
ICED by that fellows vagaries," say the
rest, and thus the machine goes steadily
forward, decade after decade, century
after century. "Let well alone" is
point held strongly in view, and the man
who finds himself very comfortable with
$50, 900 a wear positively refuses to run
risks to make $75, 900 year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10

he market is fairly supplied with
COUNTRY pRnnnnE

tea sSssoaEs. -SdiL-Rosin and spirits, 81.
-. ~ o United Kingdom CT Cont
-'7" YORK 40c. on rosin. 60c. on spirits
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10
Great Influx of chinese LabOrers.

The San Francisco Herald says: 1.-THE
arrivals from Hong Kong at San Fran
cisco have of late been very numerous.
The o. g. o. steamship Gaelic brought
eight hundred and siXty-two Chinese,
and the British steamer Metapedia
brought nine hundred and three. Among
the foregoing was Long Che LAX, Chr
nese Mandarin, who, it is stated by Con-
sui Bee, is the agent of a cotton syndI-
cate in China, and his business in Amer
lea is chiefly of a commercial Character
1t appears that despite the hostility which
has recently been displayed against them,
that the supply of Chinese labor in Cali
fornia is insufficient to meet the demand
of the corporations here and in Oregon.
The reason of Mr.. Koopmanschap's late
visit to China is thus explained, and the
continued increase of immigration is
evidence that the situation is appreciated
by the coolies. The inducement of
twenty-five and thirty dollars month,
and two or three years regular
employment. are not likely to
be resisted by the Chinese,
whether Americans welcome them or
not, and the arrivals are increas-
ing now that there is probability of the
enactment of a restriction law Consul
Bee says that Koopmanschap very likely
engaged twice the number of coolies
mentioned by him, and that the Canadian
Southern Railroad Company has now an
agent in China on a similar mission. 1t
is also stated that premium of SO per
capita was offered some time since by
President Crocker, of the Southern
Pacific, for lot of coolie laborers to be
shipped Immediately, and that the requl-
site number 100, to 1000, was not to be
had in the State A brisk demand for
Chinese servants exists in the city, and
they are employed in many instances
by the United States army and navy of
ficers at $50, $50 and $50 month. In the
opinion of Consul Bee there is also a
growing demand for Chinese labor in the
vineyards of California. The employ
ment of thousands of coolies, to be used
in the process of construction, is con-
templated at an early day by the North
ern Pacific and the Canadian Southern.
The main reason why so comparatively
few Chinese go East to reside, is that
California is more profitable. Several of
the Southern Pacific Railroad officials,
when interviewed on the sub.
ject of the employment of Chinese, wei e
extremely retlcent as to the policy it was
intended to pursue, and in explanation
of the present evident preference of
coolies, merely repeated the old story of
their cheapness and utility where white
labor was impracticable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10
A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
Supposed Murder If an English
man on a French Railway.
London telegraph.

A mysterious tragedy is reported to
have been committed on the Great
Northern Railway of France, between
Boulogne and Calais. NJ. Perlet, head
of the Police Bureau of the latter toWn,
states that on March 80, at about 40 in
the morning, he received a dispatch
from the chef du care at Frethun, in
forming him that the body of young
man had been found upon the railway
between Frethun and Coff1ere. Upon
reaching the spot where the body had
been discovered he saw that the two
feet of the deceased had been crushed,
and the legs bad been badly cut below
the knee. These wounds had evidently
been inflicted by passing trains, but
there were also wounds upon the head
which could not have been caused in
that manner. Round and about
where the body was lying there
were splashes of blood upon the
ballast and also upon the sides of the
metals. Near at hand was lying felt
hat broken at the top, and besmirched
with blood. The dead man was dressed
in plush-colored coat, with
trousers of the same tint, his vest being
open at the front and double breasted.
All his clothes were new. He wore be-
meath white shirt new flannel under
vest, upon the border of which was
written in ink "W. J. Willoughby. p"
He had on also a white collar with
black silk recktie. His boots were
leather, with elast' C spring sides. In his
pocket were found three third
class coupons, all numbered 81 ,064,"
Paris to Calais, Calias to Dover and
Dover to London. He had also in
his pocket a blue INTERCHANGEABLE
marked "W. J. Willoughby," with a
pipe and tobacco pouch, and two francs,
but no other money or jewelry. The
one years IF age, rather short, but well
made and strong, his hair of light
reddish color, his hands and feet small.
The medical evidence does rot show
whether the young man met his death
by violence or otherwise, but the guard
of the train states that he perfectly recol-
lects the young fellow, who had travelled
from Paris with two other men, appa
rently also Englishmen. They had all
third-class tickets, and were seen to-
gether in the same compartment at Bou-
logne. At that time they were all laugh.
ing and talking together. The two
companions of the young man
were elderly persons, one being
about forty-ive or fifty, tall and
strong looking, his hair turning
gray, and he was wearing gray beard
which reached to the middle of his chest
He was well dressed, and wore tall hat.
The other man was aged between so and
55, middle height, and with gray nous
tache. The guard further states that the
young man had considerable sum of
money with him, and that at St. Remy
he gave two teggars who were upon the
platform franc each. At that time he
was wearing a watch and chain, with a
medallion npon it. In the compartment
with the three men there we're four or
five valises and portmanteaus-baggage
which apparently had not been regis
tered. On inquiry at Scotland Yard last
evening, it was stated that the authori-
ties had the matter in hand, but beyond
that assurance no information could be
obtained
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10

n. market was moderately active
= ---,ranged values. Sales s. barrels.
BE. E,<as
.-...-...6141 6Sz
= .......--.......'.''-'' -''-''''oeyy3D'
= ..---.---.---' '--. 80 ~
......-.--.- --.-'-.------ -'-''7sO -
-l,.s ...................9O9Sl 20
~ - -..............S1 251 / so
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10
commercial.
xYaH MARKET.

ar THE MORNING NEWS, /
aF y ga,vaSNAH. May 9. 1882. / P. n. (
..,srket opened dull, and closed
8. L---,.-fs3 bsIes. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-10
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.. New London. c.,

Israel f. Brolcn, Pres't. Educ. 7. Brotca, Treas.
These machines run light, make fine sample, and
clean the seed properly Best English steel in the
saws the teeth will not bend break off, or turn back
iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with
adjustable boxes, cast steel journals and two BELTS
one at each end-ensuring cool bearings, full speed,
and steady motion (only Gin in market having this
Improvement Extra large shafts to saw and brush
cylinders Strong iron frame best materials, supe-
rior workmanship fine finish.
ES-More Brown Gins have been sold during the past
three seasons than any other two makes combined Mr..
Israel f. Brown rom 1913 to 1858 of the firm of E. 7.
Taylor & Co. Of Columbus Ga.) the president of the
company has had longer practical experience in
making Gins than any other living Present facili-
ties for manufacturing and shipping unequaled by any
other establishment Of the kind in the world. Hence
our very low prices for such superior machines.
Price List of GINS Eaedars and Cnndensars