davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
WHAT THEY SAY.


IHOKf SPRINGS, Tx, Feb. "a 1851,
received your Webster's Unabridged do
Nonsry rev days ago and have examined it
ena must say am highly pleased with it !
MMould not take twice the money it cost mo fol
~ gould not get another. Much success u
VhE GAZETTE j. L. DILARD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
MONTAGUE. TEX, Jan. 81. 1881.
Democrat Publ.

Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth, Tex.
GENTLENEN-The Webster Dictionary I re-
ceiyed as premium with your Daily GAZETTE
have examined and am pleased beyond expec-
tatlonS and would not be without il for twice
the cost Yours truly, JoHS S. HAGLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
ERA, TEX.
10 the Gazette.

The unabridged dictionary received from
much more than you claim for it. No tamil,
should think to do without it. The book is well
bound and worth double its cost anywhere.
j. L. FoOKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12

Received the Webster's Unabridged. Con.
nder it the cheapest book I ever bought; it is
. navel OF cheapness. Success to THE GA
QTT2. d. A. MOORE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
MrI1sAP. TEE, Feb. 4, 1891

SIRs-I received the dictionary, and think it
the greatest book for the money that is made.
+ H PATTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
LAMPASAs, TEX. Feb. 8, 1891.
Fort Worth Gazette.


GENTs-The dictionary sent to ne as prem
INN think is good book SO far as 1 have been
sble to examine it. am yours truly, etc.
j. E. CRISwELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12


The Democrat Publishing Company, Fon
Worth, Tex:
GENTS-The Webster's Unabridged Diotion-
airy was received in due time, and have exam
ined 1t and am well pleased with it. 1t is one
OF the best premiums that have seen offered
with ANY paper. 1t is worth more than the
money paid without the paper. Very truly
yours, RICE MAXEY, P. NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
RHohE, TEX, Jan. 81. 1901

Editor Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex
DEAR SIR think the dictionary the moe
valuable and useful premium have ever seq
Given with newspaper. Yours. etc
". J. RooxAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12

CANYON CITY, TEX. Feb. g, 1891.
Democratic Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12

UpOi l4dug 1NrWHlEU
was so charmed to learn from Miss Benni-
son what he had been able to do for her
uncle Terwilliger, whose very existence
she had never known 4 hint all her life until
auntie had told her last summer in England
Blarnaby was not so skilled now as of old
or perhaps he no longer cared to hide his
feelings.
My dear Lady Tyrwhitt, you must not
refer to that yet, beg of you. You know
but little, necessarily. and that little must
be imperfect; but time will reveal all that
you will naturally wish to know. Let me
say to you. and 10 your good husband, that
l am under a pledge to my old friend and
present partner. Mr. Terwilliger, to keep
silent until he himself wishes to speak,
They understood the situation, and the
subject changed. Blarnaby heartily con-
graduated Sir John on his conquest of
America and Genie on her annexation of
England. Genie insisted that the Blarnabys
should visit them at their place in Sussex,
and with the parting word ''Some day. per-
haps," they separated.
Next day the postmen brought formal,
accompanied by cordial personal, invita-
ton to dinner at Miss Bennison's, in cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the Tyrwhitt
wedding. By return post her ladyship re-
ceived the following note:
WASHINGTON SQUARE, TUESDAY
Ny Dear Lady Tyrwhitt
Mrs. Blarknaoy and are honore0 by your
kind invitation and kinder note. We re-
greet our inability to accept it, but join in
congratulating you and your esteemed hus-
band and in wishing you both many happy
returns of the day. Permit me to offer not
gift, but the token of an obligation which
it is peculiar qualification to discharge.
My partner and 1 had planned another
mode, but your kind invitation affords a
better opportunity to express our regard
for the daughter of one who was for long
years our friend and associate and the
sharer with US Of grievous misfortune.
Wishing you and Sir John long life and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12

osats-My paper anA Dictionary came to hapk 1,
Dictionary certainly II all and even more than ell
Of betA regard THn GAIKTIB ~ enc Of the Ifcst .
kind towards the world Of nAnkinA ipteressfhg cnt
Rs'unt Of "a oecAsional pisasAntry Rc@~ n -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-10

2S6 men answered roll cali DIV julie
boro the day preceding the surrenu naJ
Up in Tennessee at one Time sV ~
"grub" ran short in camp a,u w tnV
stringenry of the times made Tue e Gioi,
zens little cautious about dispensing
food. This being the condltlol, % nia,
fairs, George Zimpelman ana DICK nd
Munford got their heads together n anJ
schemed a scheme to geta square l4 ts
at a farmhouse. The two went 10 sn'
house, and Dick, a"ting as spI%ke ,st
man, but never once limiting a1,ui
grub" cheerfuIIy told that they nav W
succeeded in capturing a couple Of y
bolts of calico, and wanted to KNOW NOV 81 IL
there was any chance to have tour q OF III
five shirts made, the lady to keep d.,
the goods left over. He depicted now 10Y
mnch in need they were OF sh't ha'
While Zimpelman stood hard ~ =,
meek looking and innocent, mikim -
desperate efforts to force tear or Two tSo
from his ewes. The appeal anu ,,, CIr
n ,,T, Of getting some m aTant
paeded calico had IT'S en- ill.,
and tho good lady fshed from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-10
400, 900 Acres Of Land for Sale

In the celebrated WHEAT growing 4
gion OF Texas; price from Sl.75 10
per acre. For terms address
=. II. BRIDGES g. Co.
Henrietta, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-10
THE TERRY RANGERS.
NNuAL REUNION OF THE FAMOUS
OLD CAVALRY REGIMENT.

sport3 Of Committees and g Letter From
the Wife Of The Officer Who swora the
Bc's in--Ren Folks Rugle-siatis-
.al Figures and Interesting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
APRINCEss' CRUEL ACT.
Throwing Her Baby to the Mercy
of the Stormy Sea. ST.

Throwing Her Baby to the Mercy
of the Stormy Sea. g.
New York Tribune. az
A curious story is related of one of the
most beautiful and prominent members
of the Russian aristocracy, who is as
we'll known at Paris as in st. Peters
bnrg, where she occupies the honorary
office OF lady-in-waitiDg to the Czarina.
Her numerous friends and aquaintances
are aware of the fact that eighteen
months ago she lost her only child, "a
lovely boy OF four years, while spending
the autumn at one of the most romantic
seaside resorts on the coast of Brittany;
but few of them have any knowledge of
the circumstances under which the little
fellow met with his death.
The Princess Is a superb swimmer
and daily she remained for hours in the
water, taking especial delight in so
doing when the sea was rough and the
big green waves tumbled her about.
causing her to look. with her long gol-
den hair unbound Oh her shoulders, like
mermaid or ''nixe' from some old
German legend, Often she would take
her little boy with her, and although he
was very much frightened. poor little
fellow, a look from her Sufficed to make
him plunge into the restless water with
resolute expression on his fair face,
although tears of terrow glistened in his
big blue eyes. One morning toward the
end of October the young princess, ac-
companied by two or three gentlemen
and her little boy, appeared on the
beach to take her bath. The tide was
running high, and the waves rose black
and frothy upon the sands. 'Surely
you're. not going to take the baby with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

State Auditor Payey made an examination
last December and notified the company
that he had discovered an insufficiency in
the cash over and above Its re-
ment of Toured losses and ex-
penses. such deficit amounting to $1,000.
forty days were given the company to make
this good, but the com pany did not attempt
to secure the money until Jan. 6. when an
assessment of % per cent was levied. Little
or nothing was paid on this assessment. and
prafeIrng not to wait any longer, the audi
Tor notified secretary Lithgow that the
money must be paid in at once. A Judgment
was entered against the company yesterday
afternoon for s. 400, and shortly after appli-
cation was made for the appointment OF re-
ceiver
KANSAS CITY, No.. Feb. "a special to the
Star from Wichita, Kan, says: just before
the hour for opening this morning, the FOL
lowing notice was posted on the door OF the
First Arkansas Valley bank, here:
To Our epositors-Pavment temporarily
suspended, owing to the impossibility OF
making collections and inability to procure
funds at the present time from our CORE
spondents owing to the great stringency now
prevailing.'
The assets of the bank are said to be more
than twice sufficient to pay all Liabilities,
which are about S125,000 The bank was the
oldest in Southwestern Kansas.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 5.-Charles A.:
Wiebes' clothing store closed on chattel
mortgage. Liabilities. between 100000 and
$4,000. The assets are about the same.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 5.-A special from
Springfield, Mo-, to the Star says: King
Bros, one of the Oldest dry goods firm in the
city, was closed this morning under chattel
mortgage. The liabilities are about 10000;
assets unknown.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-John Thyson, who sue
cumbed to the recent advance in the price of
grain, will pay his creditors in full if given
time To-day he makes the following offer:
twenty-five cents cash and rs cents in notes
at six and twelve months. All local creditors
have accepted the terms. Chicago and To
ledo parties are yet to be heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
ST. louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Flour inactive, I'M
changed. Wheat-Nearly everything this
morning favored the bear clement conse-
quently the opening was sS@lac below yes
terdayS closing figures. Shortly afterwards
however, firmer feeling was followed by an
advance some of which was lost, but another
squirt upwards closed prices unchanged 10 lsc
higher than yesterday. No. cred, cash, 99!2c
@S1: May, 99s4c@Sl.0GS closing OF $40
1.0Cls asked; July, S9s8@9GSsc, closing at
90ls@91Ac Corn opened quiet and Ac below
yesterdays close firmed up and ruled
steady until near the close, when
a decline was scored, though last
prices were 1s@Ac higher than
yesterday; No. , cash. 50A@50l2c; May, 5Os4
@51ssc, closing at 5llsc; July. 51s8@5ls4c,
closing at 5134c. Oats quiet. but steady; No.
2 cash, 45L2@46c; May, 46A@46asc, closing
al 1890. Hye, no offerings. Barley, nothing
done. Hay quiet and unchanged. Bran
scarce, firm; sacked, f. o. b., 95995L2c. Flax
seed lower SL22 Lead dull and weak, $40,
sellers. Butter unchanged. Eggs firmer, at l9c
Cornmeal firm, unchanged. Whisky steady
at Sill Provisions-Dry sailed meats firm
and higher; others unchanged. Pork..New
mess $9S712: Lard S. $1,000. Dry Sailed
ribs, $4.5C@4.60; short clear, $3.50 Bacon
Boxed shoulders, S4.6219@L75; longs ald
ribs, $5.35; clear, $5.45@5.50. Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat $4,000 blu; corn, 3D.
000 bu; oats, 12,00) bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley,
5000 Blu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls;
wheat, $1,000 blu; corn, 10000 bu; oats, 1900
blu; rye, none; barley, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
WHAT is A "MAN's WOMAN?"
From One Account She Seems a
Nice Sort of Girl.

From One Account She Seems a
Nice Sort of Girl.
Lippincotts Magazine.
We often hear the expression ''a
mans woman" Let it be noted that
the words are usually uttered by one of
the gentle sex and prefaced by an ejac-
ulation savoring slightly of disapproyal,
an "Ow accompanied by meaning
mile, slight elevation of the eye
ibrows, shrug of the shoulders.
"Oh, yes" they say, with one or more
{ f these mystic signals-"Oh, yes, she
is mans woman"
Now, do they mean by this to impute
or to excuse vagary? And what is
mans woman? Most of US understand
pretty accurately what is intended by
this epithet. yet it Is hard to define. and
the direct question is battling one.
Most women are, have been, or intend
man; yet it may be certified that the
greater number of them are not, never
were and never will he "men'S women"
How, then, are we to distinguish this
subtle difference, which so clearly
marks out certain women among their
sisters? =
First of all, let US succinctly and def
initely explain that mans woman"
is shorthand phrase 1t means TO ex-
press tersely what it would take too
long to explain in detail. A ''man's
woman" is one whose society is sought
with avidity by the opposite sex, whose.
most adent companions are men, at
whose bidding men are prompt to re-
spOnd. and in whose companionship
men seem to find peculiar happiness.
She is one who ''makes conQuestS," and
who is euer winning lovers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
WHERE DEPOSITED.
Bank Of Minnesota. ........ So 6S
City interest account to
meet coupons .S21 81

-SSS1 SO
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE REFS,
Treasurer Board of Education.
Received and ordered placed OH file.
From the Trades and Labor Assembly
Protesting against The closing of the
various evening schools.
Referred to the Committee on Schools.
From Forty-fve Residents of Macales-
ter Par District
Protesting against reduction of the
number of teachers III the Alex Ramsey
school.
Referred to the Committee on Schools
for immediate action.
From Henry A. Merrill
Proposition for the purchase of the
frame building now used as an annex
to the Webster school.
Referred to the Committee on Real
Estate and Inspector Wright, with
power to act.
From c. j. Thomson, Agent
Notifying the Board that the Edison
current had been connected with the
electric light plant at the High school,
and cautioning the engineer to make a
test before using.
Received and ordered placed on file.
REPORTS.
From the Superintendent of Schools :
Presented by Inspector Wright, who
stated that the Superintendent of
Schools had been called away upon
urgent business, and asked that leave
of absence for ten days be granted him.
Granted by-Yeas, 8.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 2. 1891.
To the President and Members of the
Board of Education, st. Paul, MINI.
GENTLEMEN: | herewith present for
your consideration my report for the
school month of January, 1891.
The total number of pupils admit ed
up to Jan. %. the date of closing this re-
port, was 16,347, an increase over last
month of 841, and over January of last
year of 1,544. This report does not in
clude the new admissions since the eX-
aminations and promotions. These, al
though falling in the calendar month of
January, come within the school month
of February, and will be included in the
next report.
In obedience to instructions of the
Board, issued at the meeting of Jan. 20,
L have closed rooms in certain of the
buildings, and have placed the teachers
of these rooms upon the list OF Substi-
tutes. During the coming week this mum
Der will be very greatly increased. This
made without serious injury to the eff
fciency of the schools, and at the end of
the year it will be possible to select for
retention the best of our teachers, thus
improving the average quality of the
corps, and Kidding the schools of most
of the inferior teachers.
AT the next regular meeting Of the
Board will make definite report of
the rooms closed.
AS some criticism has been made
upon the attendance of teachers and
their attention to duty, l desire to call
attention to the remarkably small per-
centage of absence among teachers.
During the month of January, the
aggregate absence of teachers was 153
half days in an aggregate attendance of
teachers of 1880 half days, making an
absence of less than one per cent of the
attendance. | doubt if any business
house could show better report of the
attendance of its employees.
Accompanying this is the regular
table of statistics.
Respectfully submitted.
c. B. GILBERT,
Superintendent of Schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

al 05ss, closing at $101s4; August,
97ls@9Sc. closing at 97lsc; septem-
Der closing at 91ssc: December, 99Ac@$l.,
closing at 99l2c. Rye quiet, steady; western,
790Slc. Barley frmer. quiet; No. MIlwau-
kee, S2@S3c; ungraded Western, 1SggOc;
Canada No [. Csc. Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu;
exports, sc, 420 bu sales, 1.264; 900 blu futures;
$1,000 bu spot; spot market dull, firm Ignt
offerings; No. . 63G4Gl64c in elevator, 63c
afoat: ungraded mixed, 62l2G16512c; steamer
mixed, 63l2c; options firm al ls@5sc advance
on light receipts. fairly active; September,
6340D63Isc, closing at 639sc; March, b@l20
63lsc, closing at 63Isc; May, 603sD51lsc, clos
Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu exports. 2fO bui
sales, 9),010 bu futures, 10000 bu spot: spot
market frmer, quiet; options dull, irregular;
February, 52sac; May. 3l64@3?c closing at
517sc; spot No white, sic; mixed Western,
5l@54l2c; white Western, 54@5cc12; No. 2
Chicago, 53s4c. Hay steady, quiet. Hops firm,
quiet; state, common to choice, 29Q136c Pa
cific coast, 290,i5c Cotfee-Options opened
steady, points up. to 10 down, closing hrm,
5120 points up; sales $1,000 bags, including
February, 1850; March, 1645GDl6.55c; April.
1920; May. Il. SJGl16c; December, 13.65@
10. zoe; spot Rio firm, quiet; fair cargoes, l9c:
No. Z, 17l2c. Sugar-Raw il demand. held
firmly: refined more active and 1-lG@3-l6c
higher; c, ) 1-l6G95lSc; extra G, 54@5ssc;
white extra c. > 1-16@5l2c; yellow. 15'160
> Lie: off A, 5l2@5 1l-l6c; mould A, 3 5-l6c;
standard A, q Slice; confectoners' A, 5l5-l6c;
cut loaf, 9-16c; crushed, 69-l6c: powdered,
716c; granulateu, 6Ac; cubes 6 5-l6c. Mo-
lasses-New Orleans quiet, firm. Petroleum
quiet. steady; United closed at 77Ac for
March. Cotionseed oil firm. quiet. Tailow
strong: city (S3 for rackages), 4s4c. Roslu
quiet steady. Turpenline quiet steady.
Eggs fairly active, frmer: Western, 24s4
@25c; receipts, BIZ pkgs. Hides quiet, firm.
Pork active, firm; Old mess, S9.500l0:5O; new
mess, $l1@l1.50; extra prime, S0.59lO.
cut meats steady, quiet. Middles quiet,
easy. Lard firmer, quiet; Western steam,
So. 1912: sales, $50 ties at 500; option sales.
1850 tcs February. $611 asked: March, $6.l5:
April. S6.25; May, S63l@6.33, closing at 1888
July, 1856 bid. Butter-Fair demand, steady;
Western dairy, 1l@lSc: Western creamery.
16@26c; Western factory, g@l9c; Elgin 26l2
arc. Cheese firm, wanted light skins. 5@
Size: Ohio flats, 1l2010c. Fig iron quiet,
steady. Copper nominal; lake February.
SLABS Lead dull; domestic, $40. Tin
quiet strong; straits, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Gen zine Pathos.

Atlanta journal.
While taking lunch with my friend,
Col. Terry Towns, yesterday, he said:
NJ was talking with Fred Warde. the
tragedian, the other day in Colum bus
when he bought some cigars.
"He pulled paper dollar from his
pocket, and was about to pay for them,
when he glanced at the bill and re-
marked:
"'No, l can't part with that bill.
Look here, Mr.. Towns and he held the
dollar bill up. At the bottom were
written these words:
Good bye, Bill; hope we will meet
again."
This" continued Mr.. Warde, was
the last dollar some poor fellow had,
and his farewell to it is one of the most
pathetic things in its suggestiveness
that ever read.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

you to-day?" growled an old fisherman,
who. with his hands in his pockets and
telescope stuck under his arm, was
sitting on an overturned beat watching
the stormy sky. ''Yes, indeed | am,"
laughed the great lady. 'tHe is a man,
and must learn to be plucky." Heed
, less of the warnings poured forth by the
indignant BrentOn, she lifted the child
in her arms and walked into the surf.
A small crowd of women, wearing the
picturesque white cap of the Brittany
peasant, had gathered at the foot of the
cliffs to enjoy tine sight presented by the
elegant foreigners, in the bright colored
bathing suits. disp0rting themselves in
the water. They thought that the
Princess would plunge the baby once or
twice and then take him out; but cry
of diSmay arose as they saw her place
him on her shoulders and swim p0ldly
off, rising and falling with the big UNI
Idulating rollers. topped with white
foam. which seemed about to ingulf her
now and then between their greenish
walls. The boy, livid with fear. was
iclinging desperately to her neck, when
suddenly the onlookers noticed that the
tide, which was beginning to recede
was drawing her rapidly away from the
shore. The Princess also felt the emf
nent danger and screamed aloud. Some
men ran toward the overturned boat,
dragged 1t rapidly down the beach, and
with difficulty succeeded in launching
it on the so tumultuous sea, calling out
to the Princess as they did so to ''hold
on and that they were coming" She
appeared, however, to have lost all her
presence of mind and tried to shake off
the boy, who was almost thrOttling her
in his frantic efforts to maintain his
hold. A fearful expression of rage and
fury swept over her beautiful features,
and, grasping her precious burden by
the arm. she wrenched him from her
and hurled him away from her. Then,
without one look behind her. she swan
toward the boat, which had meanwhile
come quite close to her. One minute
who had sunk like stone and whose
disfiguIed little corps was washed
ashore two days later.
The Princess left for st. Petersburg
immediately after the funeral, unable to
bear the horror which the whole village
population seemed unable to conceal
when seeing her pass. Last September
however, she appeared once more in the
little seaport which ought to have been
so full of sinister rememberanceS for
her. She claimed that the bracing air
of this particular seaport was most be-
neficial to her and daily she could be
seen walking on the beach, dressed in
the gayest of dresses and accompanied
by the same crowd of admirers as of
yore, whilst the simple hearted fisher
men, following her with eyes full of dis
gust, muttered to each other and mar
veled at the utter heartlessness of the
Russian grande dame. She has forgot
ten both her child's death and the abom-
Unable part she took in a drama which
is unequaled in the annals of mother
mood. Even wild beasts sacrifice them
selves for their young Ones-nOt SO how
ever, with mondaines like Princess x.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
MINING SHARES.
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was steady on the board at the ad-
vance already noted. Corn was firmer and
steadier at an advance of lie. Oats quiet and
unchanged. Barley steady. Rye is in bet
ter demand and advanced 1c. There was a
better demand for ground feed and quota
tons are higher. Bran showed some weak
ness. Hay steady and unchanged. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 95c; No. / northern,
94c; No. northern, 92@93c.
Corn-No. 3, 4SC9l1c.
oats-No. 2 mixed, 41c; No. white. 400 44c;
No. white 42@43e.
Barley-No. 2. &c; No, 3, 55@SOc.
Rye-No. =, 65@66c
Ground Feed-No 1, S2O.5O@21
Cornmeal-Unbolted. $20.50.
Bran-Bulk, S16t016.50.
Hay-No upland prairie, $65O@7; No. /,
S5@6; timothy, SS@9.50.
Flaxseed- $113@114.
Potatoes Straight, 75@soc; mixed, 65@7Oc.
Dressed HOSES So bid. 81 asked.