davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
The Foxes and the Hares.


A fox who was passing through the
forest one day heard a great dispute
among the hares, and he turned aside to
ind several of them engaged in hard
knocks around a burrow.
.sWhat's all this row aboutgn demand
ed Reynard, as he fell among them.
.Why, SIR replied n Of the hares,
our father is dead, and we can't agree as
10 who shall possess his burrow."
s:But it's large enough for all OF you. !"
$50 it is; but that settles a question OF
fact instead of principle"
aWell, I'll take fact and you can keep
he principle said the fox, as he took
possession of the burrow,
MORAL w the heirs fight over the
Did homestead, the lawyer comes to own
she farm.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
Womau,s Iseat Friend.

Il hairpin is q woman's best friend. It
fits a multiplicity of uses and she is never
without one. If her hair is short you
can depend upon it that in a recess of
her purse or q pocket of her r-ticule you
will find the hairpin. If she buttons
her shoes she uses her hairpin, and who
ever saw a woman button her gloves
with anything else? Ii her head itches,
does she scratch II with ~herfinger2 Nom
sensei She whips out q hairpin and re-
leaves herself. Suppose . nickle has
dropped between the bars of the wooden
foot CRATE ia the street car. Does she
soil her fingers as b man would, and then
not get ita Certainly not. Out comes
the hairpin, and the coin is lifted out
without trouble. IL her shawl pin is lost,
where So good a substitute as the hair
pin2 If she eats a nut does she take a
nut pick2 Most assurediy not. The
hairpin again. II IS with q hairpin that
she rips open the uncut leaves of . book
Or magazine; it is a hairpin with which
she marks her progress ii her favorite
book; il ) trunk keyis missing, a hair.
pin opens the refractory lock as neatly
is d burglars skeleton key would; with
It she cleanses her finger nails, and, if i
Is d clean b even picks her eeth. And
M 1ssqS Y. EHgx ,x,sT
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
Judges In Satin Got0ns.

The Judiciary all wear big, flowing
eowns made like a bishops gown, of
black satin. writes the PScagune's Wash
ington correspondent. To see nine OF
those milky, dignifed and awesome
gentlemen, strung out all in a row in
their big arm chairs. all glazing sternly-
in their official character, mind, for in
private life some of them are the most de-
lightful and gracious of men-down on
a poor little mouse of a lawyer is a spec
tacle that had always a fascination for
me. fused to go in again and again to
delight in this tableau. Naturally ]
scraped acquaintance with the doorkeep-
er, and one day, as was slipping out,
he asked me in a hospitable way why l
didn't stop longer. / told him frankly
| the speeches were so dull, and then be-
| sought him to let me know some day
when a really eloquent lawyer was going
to make a fine speech. He threw back
his head and began an uproarious laugh,
reco1lected that sound travels, looked
scared, clapping his hand to his mouth,
and, when duly composed, answered:
"Bless your soul, man, they don't make
fine speeches in there-they expound the
law" And / humbIy admit that, for the
first time in my life, l became aware that
in the Supreme Court of the United
States the judiciary listen to the Law
no eloquence nor rhetoric.
Once a lawyer, as green as ], got up to
address the supreme bench. He began
with quotations, fiourishes and gush o.
pathos. One of the mn. Justices
stopped him, 1--WE want nothing but th'
law, sir, y he said.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
yVhcre E.aces arc Made.

The most Of the handmade lace is
manufactured in Belgium, France, and
England. Large quantities are also
made BY machinery in the two latter
countries and in the United States The
application of machinery TO this delicate
and intricate work has made many kinds
II lace very cheap, which, when made
bs hand, never could have been other
wise than expensive because Of the
labor required to complete them. Y
Belgium, where d very large part Of the
real Iace II made Hhe handmade iaces
sae iii called .sreal,n and machine laces
s1mitationp), oyer 40, 900 women arg
aid to Be employed in lace-Inaking, ana
tie majority Of these work at home.
There are 500 lace schools il the count
b. Probably the most important center
81 Till work III that country il the CITY
81 Brussels. A very expensive kind q
Eace III made here, known az Brussels
Iace, which il I'll very fine thread and N;
tricate design. Mechliu lace, which I
very fine and transparent, Is made Q
Mschlin, Antwerp, Lierre, ana laEn'
hoats The manufacture Of Valenciernes'
mother favorite lace is extinct e 20
native city-wheDce i derived its naln'
but has attained much prosperity =
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Among the $50 kinds OF Cloth Bound Doi.ar
yra.,nas given away by the Rochester N.Y.
a,asricor Rural Home for every 81 sabseription
= that 3 page. 4s col. is year old Weekly: al
m inches, from 300 TO 900 pages, bound in Cioeh
are: nsa5ioan
Law Without Lawyers. Danelson ? " nr
Family C~gclopedia- Co Mas J Pas.
Farm CyclopeStia.. BOYS asSAu
Farmers and StoCkbreed- tines. uaear.
erss Guide. Flyo 1caIS peAo
ooIli-Wu ard Pee ssesa History OF
,ar..d Gvc1or,edia United States.
20 Universal Els. OF all
Nations.
Popular History C1yh
War both sides9
Any one book and paper enc y.ar' e. tsed s
nald IN sl.l5 only! Satisfaction graranseeu
Refsre.cs: Hon. q. n. PARsoNs, Mayor hoe.
eser. fOr il years past. samples &c. RURAL
HONE CO.. LID, Rochester. :. ].
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
Fashion Notes.

hdCo Hiitto are dSalH Iii vogue. |
The handsomest grenadines are beaded.
Belts will be much worn with summer
dresses.
Striped and checked materials are all
the rage.
Lace mantles are. profusely trimmed
with beads.
Snowballs make a lovely trimming for
a tulle bonnet.
Tucks and plaits are superseding
founces and frIlIs.
The bodices of thin wooden materials
are lined with silk.
Yellow and helitrope are the leading
London colors this summer.
Black, white, and scarlet are the pre-
ferred colors for tulle bonncts.
White frocks are not SO much in favor
this year for festivals as formerly.
The new peach color combines exqui-
sitely with gold shades of yellow.
The London turban is a favorite, but
for seaside, mountain, and travelling
wear.
Pongee combined with plaid Surah
makes a pretty and inexpensive summer
dress.
A tulle bonnet should be the 1ightest,
most cloud-like piece Of headgear imagi-
nable.
Gathered panels take the place of
pleated ones on summer wash fabric
dresses.
Spangled Grape fans in iridescent
effects come among other novelties in
this line.
Large Gainesborough hats are again
in vogue, but they have very large, high,
c~onical rown.
There is a new and delicious shade of
peach color that takes the bloom off
every other shade.
Surplice bodices have the fullness be-
ginning at the shoulder seam, and cross
ing diagonally from right to left.
Necklaces of cut steel and black
pearls, the latter not always genuine, are
included among the novelties OF the sea-
son.
It is predicted that next fail we shall
have q revival Of the old-fashioned puffed
sleeves that were worn in the days o
Josephine.
IA standing collar more suitable for no
weather has appeared, open in from
about an inch. 1t is one of the old style
re-introduced.
Tulle bon nets-white, black, gray
scarlet, all shades Of red and rose color
blue and heliotrope-are worn for full
dress occasions.
Fans this season are exquisite. San
dial, violet and other scented-wood stick
ire used, 50 that q little breeze brings
: delicious perfume.
plain surah and silks, with plush Q
J velvet stripes, are used for the skirt, To
bodice and draperies being OF etamlne
mohair or cashmere.
seraes are In high favor and deservedf
: VI for there Il ao medium priced good
: from which so much wear and genera
satisfaction can be had.
!, Three 81 four sofa pillows, each y
! different. now adorn & fashionable soft
Thev aro not ornamental merely, but q
a,,st behind tic bpck b under che arm
{ Far the sake comfort.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
reef.rs,t Fecsettarstses.

ssHafe's ! silly joke Bromley, about :
man talking b i lady thsee hours, salllAr
~ slis MI his wife AZ sae tiI'e.
anarrsnaer. TIE man was anidios.
oonldaB talk 10 4 lady = minute Wl.aoas
hl.oUina whether she was my vie g
~ hi ia. thou i i fog-horn. there
az certain I,e~culisrisies of enphasls-
W.. i know, Bromley Ay Wale'a
IS. sa,,. too.p aaslphid eau
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
where Arc Won Goinge

If you have pain inthe hack. pale and sailoW
COMPLEXION, bilious or sickheadache, eruptions
On tho skin, coated tongue, sluggish circula-
tion.. or q hacking cough, you are going into
your grave il you do not take steps to cure
yonrseif. If YOU are wise you will do this by
ihs ,sse of DIR. pierCe's s.Golden Medical Dis
coyary,r compounded of the most eiiicacIons
Ingredients known to medical science for glv-
ng health and strength 10 system throush
tho medium of the liver and blood.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

when In your last hour think of this all
;aculty in the broken spirit, shall fade away
and sink into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Thought,
Effort, enjoyment-then will the tioWer OF De
ief. which blossoms even in the night. remain
q freshen you with its fragrance in the last
darkness.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Bo,rsn,s BUDGET, Fort Plain, N. Y, for March,
lsea. saws: In the multiplicity OF medicines
placed upon the market, it is sometimes DIM,
init to distinguish between the meritorious ana
he worthless. There are at least two excel.
ent remedies widely used, the efficiency OF
sb;ch are unauestioned. We refer to st Ja-
.obs Oil and Red Star Cough Cure.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Make thy recreation servant to thy business,
est thou become a slave to thy recreation.
When thou goest up into the mountain, leave
Ne civ. leave him in the suburbs; and reImem-
Der the servant must not be greater than the
master. -
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Life seems hardly worth the living to-day to
many a tired. unhappy. discouraged woman
who is suffering from chronic female weak
ness for which she has been able to find no re-
lief. But there is a certain cure for all the
painful complaints to which the weaker sex is
liable. We refer to Dr.. Pierce's. "Favorite
Prescription to the virtues of which thou
sands of women can testify. AS a tonic and
neryine it is unsurpassed. All druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

solicitor of Patents, Z. o. Mccieary. of
Washington. d. O.. says the only thing that
lid him any good when suffering with a severe
.ough of several weeks standing, was Red
star Cough Cure, which is purely vegetable
md free from opiates and poison.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. 1t is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have de-
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard d Co., New
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
CasWelI. Hazard Il Co. New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

ASK your shoe and hardware dealers lol
LYONS Heel Stiffeners, they keep boots ant
shoes straight.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
!. sr.s,ia Can't BIO Bcat.,,

How to live cheap-visit your relatives ane
a-cnuaintances
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

The Queen of Italy is the p~atroness OF the
Roman Society for the Protection OF AM
mails.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Sick and bilious headache, and al derange-
ments OF stomach and bowels, cured by Dr.
pierce,s sPelletsn-or ~anti-b.lious granules.
81 ents ayial. No cheap boxes to allow waste
Of virtues. BY druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
SCRAPS.


The thickness of the easth's crust is
believed by Monsieur Faye, the French
geologist to be greater under oceans thar
beneath continents, because the earth's
heat has always radiated more freely
there. Z
Salts of copper-usually ? regarded as
very poisonous--have been administered
by a French chemist to dogs and rabbits
without serious effects, either fromalarge
doses or from a long continued regular
use OF the substances.
Surveys made during the past two
wears have shown that the river Rhone
has cut for itself a channel in the bottom
of Lake Geneva, through which it flows,
between parallel banks, like an ordinary
stream on the earth's surface. The Rhine
makes q similar passage through Lake
Constance.
An instructive display at the newly
opened colonial exhibition in London is
that of the rice of India, which includes
ten thousand different varieties, all be-
longing to a single species. All colors
are represented, from black to pale vel
low and white. Two species of wild
| rice are known, only N OF which close
ly resembles the cultivated varieties.
On the Trans Caspian railroad in Rus
STA, now appro aching Merv, it is claimed
that about $500 per mile is being saved
by the use of ozokerite, or mineral wax
for ties. When purified, melted anc
mixed with limestone and gravel, the
ozokerite, which is abundant in the vi
cinity of the railroad, produces q ve'l
good asphalt. This is pressed into shape
in boxes, and gives ties which retain
their form and hardness in the hotties
weather.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Three to four thousand pounds OF sugarto
this year.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

AS a hair dressing, Halls Hair Reviewer has
no equal. Ask your druggist for it.
The only warranted cure for chills and fever
is Ayers Ague Cure.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Mild as the winter is, many dramatic COM
nanieS have been frosted.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07
How to Secure Health.

Omaha is said to have more of its surface
devoted to streets and alleys than 10 ou'ioihe
space.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

The botanic gardens of the world, most
of them scientific in character, are re-
ported to number 1877, of which Ger
many has 81, Italy 2s, France, 90, Great
Britain and Ireland 10, West Indies six
and the United States five. More than
half are supported by government and
only five per cent. by private enterprise.
Anovel locomotive is to be built for
trial on one of the French railroads. See
ing that big driving wheels were good
for speed, the inventor proposes to build
a locomotive with six coupled wheels
8 IA feet in diameter. The tender and
coaches are to have wheels of the same
dimensions, and the calculation is that
with such a train aspeed of from 70 te
10 miles an hour can be obtained.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Dressed raccoon meat is regularly kept on
sale at Cloverdale, Cal, butchers stalls.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Plso
Remedy for Catarrh. SO cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

How to Secure Health.
II Is strange any one will suffer from derange
mept brought on by impure blood. when scoVlLLs
sARsAPAR1LLA AND SrILLINGIA. OR BLOOD AND LiNEh
SYRUP, will restore health to the physeai ois" ~
ization II ia a stregther ing syrup, pleasant TO
take, and the best Blood Purifier ever discoVefels
curing ~scrofula, syphi lite disorders, weakness Oh
the kidneys. Fry slpe!a5, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious compla ns and diseases :" "o
Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach. Skin, etc.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

Those who strike for their rights sho uld no
get left.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

n - TO IS n day. Samples worth S159 FREE
MA Lines not under the horses feet. Address
H%ES BREwsTER's SAFETY REIN HOLDER. Holly Mich.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

a ss - m ss q Obtained. Send stamp for
VA . inventors Guide. L. BIKa.
HAN. Patent LAYER. MashinxtQn D.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

yDaIuss, Business College, Philadelphia. Terms
only $40. Situations furnished. Write Ior circulars s.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-08-07

RaRRm9En LADTES-For useful information send
MMmFasEW seifaddressed envelope to Mrs. H.
Bartlett, Box 90. 100 East 18th st N z. City.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06
New ARRIVALS.

French prunes, current
figs, cocoanuts, sheIIed 4
mondS, citron, l. l. ID
sins, California raisins, NJ
laga grapes, oranges, nul
Alden apples, Saratol
chips, beef tongues, p
serves, sweet meats, pea
barley, oat meal, graha|
flour, cracked wheat, 4
assortment of crackers al
new California trultS-pal
Of ]. Lusk and San Lor'i
70 Packing Co. CeIFF!!
dressed Turkeys Tres
fish every Friday. VstH'
HIGHT0WER ( HAN0I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-01

NEW YORK, June Observation-Disclosures, IL
127 bDls; exports, $3.50 bbls, and 6,393 sacks;
dull and heavy; sales, 1880 bbls; common
and good extra Western and state S2.5003;
good to choice, extra Western and state So. 10
04.90; common to choice extra St. Louis
81 1904; patent Minnesota, extra, good to-
prime, S450@470; choice to double extra,
$4.7004.S0. Wheat-receipts, $4,000 blu; ex-
ports, 39,079 bu; spot lots are q shade
stronger and moderately active for export;
options opened firm and advanced nc
afterwards ruled easier and declined 1000,
closing steady; sales 4,744, 600 in future; 49,
600 blu spot: No. 2, Chicago, S3c delivered;
No. 2, Milwaukee, 615sc in store; No. 1,
Northern, S41ac; No. 1 hard, S6A; ungraded
red, s3@S51zc; No. red, soc; No. 1,
white. sSc No. 2 red July. s315@s4s4c;
closing S31Sc; August, S4A@S5c, clos
ing at S43Sc; September, S5@S5kc,
closing, S5c; October, S6DS6$s, closing SEC.
Corn-Spot lots, 2021ac, and options A@D1c
lower, closing heavy: speculation moderate;
export demand fair; receipts, $3.50 bu; ex-
ports, rs, 532 blu. Sales: 100000 bu; futures,
LOG, 900 bu spot; ungraded, 3S@5lc; No. 2,
471l@4S1$c elevator; No. 2, white, 47c; No. 2
July, 45946c closing at 45c; August, 1910
Acc closing at 45Ac; September, 45A@461sc,
closing at 1910; October. 4614@461ac, closing
at 1910. Oats higher, but quiet; receipts,
l4250 blu; exports, AZ bu; mixed Western,
350146c; white Western, 39@4412c. Hay steady;
demand fair. Hops higher and stronger; bad
crop reports; 7I15c for common to choice.
Coffee, spot fair; Rio firm at 95sc; options,
1O@15 points higher and active; sales: $50
bags; July, August, and September, $3.50
100; October, November, December and
January. S7.S5Gl795. Sugar firm and fairly
active; fair to good refining quoted 4zsG5c;
refined, steady: Off a." 5%@52sc;
cut loaf and crushed, 6 11-l606Ac;
powdered. 65sG67ac; granulated, $3.50
614c. Molasses firm; so test, 1s@19c
Rice steady and in fair demand. Petroleum
4@4 1-18. Turpentine dun at 32Ac. Pork
firm and demand moderate; sales of mess or
private terms. slOQ10.25 for old mess; S1O.75
Gai1.25 for new. Cut meats firm; picked
bellies, &c; do, shoulders. 81 &c; smoked do. 7c:
picked hams, lie; smoked do, 12c. Lard
higher and moderately active; Western steam,
spot, S6.671a; off grade, 6.25. July, S6.59;
august, s6.66G6.69; September, S6.75Qs. ~;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-01
Produce Exchange,

The usual activity continues in this lin
and business is good. Butter continues
without change, with usual supplies on hand
and dull prices. Stocks are gradually &C.
cumulating. New onions have advanced
to S393.50 per Dbl. Blueberries are in large
supply and little cheaper. Strawberries
are still quoted at S2.2502.50, but they are
scare and but very few if any fit for shipping.
They are about ended. Lemons and oranges
are without change. Both are scarce and in
good demand. The call:
Butter-EXtra choice creamery, 14@15c
extra creamery, 12(D13c; extra first, 11@12c;
fresh made sweet dairy, 8@10c; common
stock. rose; packing stock, 3@4c; grease. &c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 10c;
full cream, S19@91ac
New onions per box, 75c; in bbls, $50
3.5C; new Bermuda onions, S2.50@2.75 per
bu.
New Minnesota Maple Sugar, 12@13c; East
ern, 1O911c; Vermont, 111a015c in 20 pound
cans.
Bluberries-s2. 5O@2.75 per bu crate.
Strawberries, S22502. SO in cases of "a
quarts; 16 quart crates, S1.2501.50.
Cherries, 24 boxes in a case So per case.
Peaches, $3.50 per box.
Apricots, So per box.
Pears, SO per box.
Cherry plums, S1.50 per box.
Green StuT-Bunches onions, 1211015c per
49, iS.ooS0' ~OSS""0 pei uoA' puuCueS rau
lshes, 10000 per doz; punches pieplant 1@2c
per pound; cabbages, 60c per doz; wax beans,
Sl.75O2 per crate; string beans, $1.2501. rs
per crate; peas, 81. 50@1.75 per blu: cucum-
bers, 100000 per doz; asparagus, 50@6Cc per
doz punches; summer squash, 35075c per
doz; new potatoes, S2.50@2.75 per Dbl; beets,
40@45c per doz; tomatoes, 1 blu box, S1.25;
q blu, 75c; carrots, per doz punches, 30Q35c.
Black raspberrieS-CaseS "a quarts, $50
$50; blackberries, 81. 50@3.25; red raspber-
res, cases "a pints, $2lD2. 25; egg plant, S1.5O
per doz.; gooseberries, $3.50 per case of "a
quarts.
New apples-Barrel, 1925; bushel boxes,
81; one-third bushel boxes, Soc.
Pineapples-S2@2. SO per doz.
Oranges CALIFORNIA; - Mediterranean
sweets, S6@7; Navels, S7@S. Foreign Oranges
Sorrento or Messina $3.50; Rodi, SS@S. so.
Lemons-Foreign Lemons-Fancy, SSQS. 80;
choice, S7.500S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-01
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 25, 1856.
Notice is hereby given thatiunder and by vir-
tue of Judgment entered March ~, 1885, in
the District Court, Second Judicial District.
Ramsey County. State of Minnesota, against
the hereinafter described real estate, situate,
lying and being in said city and county, on an
assessment warrant for
Grading Acker Street. from Missis-
sippi Street to Sylvan Street, and
Jackson Street, from Benton street
to Sycamore Street, with Stone
Curbs and Cutters on Acker Street
from Mississippi Street to Jackson
Street, and on Jackson Street, from
Acker Street to Sycamore Street,
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will
on the 18th day of July, 1886, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office
in the City of st. Paul, County of Ramsey,
offer for sale at public auction as provided
by law, to the best bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-01
LOCAL NJ AR TX ETS.
st. PamI,

ST. PAUL. June 80, 1SS6.-The market wa.
very fiat when the board opened this morning
and continued so all through the session
Wheat was dull and weak, with no demand
whatever, while prices were nominal. Corr
was little stronger, and oats weaker ant
lower. Ground feed unchanged. Hay dull
and fiat, with market overloaded. Seeds
steady. Eggs firm at quotations. The call
Wheat-No. hard. 75c bid; No. North
ern, 72@73c bid; No. 2 Northern, 7O@71c bid
Corn-No. 2, 291ac bid, Sic asked; June, Sic
asked; July, Sic asked; year, 2979c bid, Bic
asked.
Oats-No. Mixed 27c bid, zoe asked;
July, 2sc asked; year, Csc bid, 26c asked; No.
white, 291ac asked.
Ground Feed-Cedar Rapids, Sl3; No. L,
$3.50 asked.
Bran-S6. so bid.
Hay-Opland, SIS asked; Wild $3.50 asked;
timothy, So asked.
Flax Seed-95c bid.
Timothy Seed-S1.55 bid, SITE asked.
Clover Seed-$5.5O asked.
EggS-11c bid. 12c asked.