davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-20

structure we cali civilization, and lind
out where was the first mislaid stone
Adam Smith tells us that poverty,
injustice and misery began when pri-
vate appropriation of land began. Be-
fore that there was no great inequality
of wealth, for all had access to land
and natural opportunities
The having and holding of land by
the strong or rich, soon puts country
into the hands of few, and whose owns
the land also to certain extent owns
the people. This was never more con-
clusively proven than in the Spring
Valley affair in this country, with
which outrage all good citizens prob
ably are familiar.
If private appropriation of land was
the first mislaid stone, then the needed
reform must be one which will straight
en- this.
This is my proposition: No man
should be allowed to hold land for
speculative purposes only. To Illus
trate: let us suppose new town start
ed. The boomers obtain all the land
cheap and then sell to would be settlers,
retaining lots here and there in best
quarters for themselves
In few years the town grows, has
good streets, water and light supplies.
and many public improvements.
All who have built upon and inn
proved their land have helped pay for
these by taxes ON the fruit of their in
dustry.
Unimproved land has increased in
value. and as the town gets more crowd
ed will become more valuable.
The question now arises, is the land
itself more valua bie than when the town
started? Certainly not. Then why this
increased price?
Simply this: The community growing
up around these lots has made the sites
more valuable. and men are willing to
pay accordingly.
Now suppose that when that town
| was started it had been agreed that
taxes were to be levied on site values
of land. irrespective of improvements
| Would it not have been more just?
Then the poor man, living in less
desirable part, would not have been
taxed on the improvements he was COM
oelled to make because unable to hold
land idle, while the rich man paid little
or nothing on his vacant land, and
reaped the full benefit from all the inn
provements.
Is it just that he should get all this
value from the community and not pay
back to it his fair share of expenses?
If he had paid his share would he
have held his land idle SO long? If not,
would not times have been better?
Work for carpenters and masons means
work for others.
Homes would have multiplied and
tenement houses, with their attendant
evils have been avoided.
Then, too, all other taxes would have
been abolished, for the single tax on
land values is the only just and equit-
able tax that can be imposed.
And what more than justice and
equity can free people desire?
Special privileges and state help arc
| for the cowardly and indolent
| If great tree overshadowed COM
munity, obscuring the sun and blight
| ing life, would we be content with lop-
ping off few branches? Would we
not destroy it root and branch? The
Injustice of our social system is such
| tree.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-20
The LASTING HILLS.

forth from the towns relentless din and heat
ana DUST of labor, glad escape make
Up "nere the high hills idly lave their feet
III the cool r1ppleS of the sparkling lake
No rugged side Of mountain would I seek
where painless wastes seem daring me to
climb,
Nor could rest above where each tall neak
Shows clefts and assures cut by restless
time.
Contented in lily drifting boat lie
Gazlng on slopes with gracious summer
paints.
Oh. as the hills about me- s,eadfast high
30 STANDS the Lords own favor round His
saints.
01y weary spirit, spent by ceaseIess toll
by petty cares and strain of irksome task
Receives the hillside's mystic wine and oil.
To breathe its blessed calm is all ask
Not now for fertile fields bless Thee Lord.
nor Tor rich harvests waving in the breeze
nor hreslde cheer in yonder forest stored
Nor lavish load that bends the fruitful trees.
Holier the gifts the lasting hills bestow
TO soothe the soul and feed the famished eye
Inc pines tall turrets in stately row,
DARK outlined spires on pale sapphire sky.
Their spreading boughs oerarch a solemn
shade;
In their dim aisles sweet solitudes abide;
Nhen winds are out what melody is made!
such voice as filed the bush on Horeb-s side.
To forest edge what gorgeous carpet laid
VI golden fields that glow with luStrous
sheen,
And undulate and change from shade to shade.
Like some bright bird that loves to plume
and preen.
For me the Wales their tender verture wear
Of every tint that artist nature knows;
The red kline Craze on breezy upiands fair,
And blood-red stalks tinge all the buck
wheats SHOWS.
love the etched gray zgzag fence; the sole
Tall elm's slim winegiass the sky out
lined:
Ihose shapeiy naples cluster the knoll;
The ancient orchard leaning from the VIII d.
The lonely homestead in its sheltered place.
With barns and gamers in protecting row,
Set toward the windy quarter while its face
Looks calmly on the placid lake below.
And over all what harmony of light
What sweet sereneness lies on lake and land.
while gently drifting shades of cloud forms
bright
Rest like the shadow of q sheItering hand
These eyes that ached from vision cramped
repressed
Within the city's close-set walls of stone;
In far and rowing glance find ease and rest.
Darling as free as from cage outfown.
And weary brain and heart and wasted frame
Drink in fresh vigor from the hills rich
springs;
The lasting hills, ay changing. ay the same
Like Him who boards for their precious
things.
Mary l. McLanathan, in N. Y. Independent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-20

rosy lips so closely that the dimples in
her plump checks showed themselves
in way very tempting to the hand
some young man who had followed in
the wake of her blue gown from the
other house. across the narrow grass
plot, and in at the side door of the old
fashioned country long kitchen.
.'Shall not be married. and your we'd
ding things all ready!' said grandma,
from her straight backed rocker by the
east window.
And the weddin' cake made-four
kinds of it''-said Aunt Abigail, who
was that very minute beating FROST
ing. Don't you want to see 1t,
George? Its like was never in this town
before "
And the company invited. and Aunt
Anabel here, Already" put in grandpa.
And the church trimmed fit for
Christmas, and the whole village on
tiptoe, | caught a flavor of the en-
thusIasm myself as | passed through"
interposed Aunt Anahel. laughingly.
Il can't help it said Kate. Il shall
not be married unless grandpa goes
to the wedding" and she turned about
and smiled down upon the stately old
man who sat in one corner OF the
broad fireplace. punching the forestick
with longhandled slice.
How can | GO without hat?'
go bareheaded. Wear your red
flannel night-cap. or the long white wig
that your grandfather wore when he
dined with Gen. Washington. l don't
mind what you wear, but go to the
church with me you must, or L shall not
be married"
''Of course you know I've got head
coverings enough. What I'm talking
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-20

Oh. IIDph. IOoh IL 10 y IA
from his arms with a little shrek and
darted to the furthest corner of the
large room.
oh. look look. in this black hair
cloth rocker in this corner. 1t is grand
pas best hiatt is, it isl
Don't touch it." said Aunt Anabel.
LET them all come in and see it for
themselves" and speeding through the
long hall she marshaled the trio, grand
pa. grandma and Aunt Abigail, into the
Shut up parlor, known in the family as
'Abigail's paradise"
Yes, there it is said grandma,
with a long breath of relief There
it is in the cushion of that black-cov
cred chair, and it's been there these
six weeks, and such a time as there's
been over 1t. 1t speaks well for Nab
by's sweeping and busting and airing
up. Such things were done once
week when l took charge"
such works" sighed Aunt Abigail,
holding up both hands. "A fire on
the hearth and the parlor all stirred
up"
And my best hat found by the
means" cried grandpa, joyfully. Il
remember all about it now. | was a
ksetJe elevated, as you may say, and
Nab's sass warmed me up SO that l said
to myself: This is my house after all,
and hereafter that hat shall stay in the
best room and on the best chair and
brought it in and put it there myself.
You can smell the rose-scented snuff in
it yet"
And will you go to the wedding,
grandpa?"
.sSarten. sarten, child. I wouldn't
miss it; but | was bound to stick to my
point. because | believed that Nab had
hid the hat so as to force me into buy
ing a new one"
1t is always So sniveled Abigail.
''Im always the one to blame"
How about this hat?" asked George,
picking up the one he had discovered
in the closet. ''Who had a hand in
hiding this?"
The discomfited maiden gave q scream
and began to sob: Murder will out. I
ought to have burned up the old thing
long ago"
BLESS my old eyes, calculated grand
pa, IF that isn't the lieutenant's hat!
1t was always a beautiful hat and he
used to say he would leave it to me,
but it was never known what had be-
come of it.
Look inside, sir" said George.
The old man took out the time
stained paper with his trem bling hand
and fairly sobbed:
This clears up my old friends char
acter. Praise the Lord"
And it substantiates your title to
the property, doesn't it. father?'
"Oh, yes, yes, without doubt, and
I'll give it all to Katydid for wedding
present. She's chip of the old block.
If she hadn't been so obstinate about
finding my best hat we never should
have discovered this paper"
"And if Nabby hadn't been so proud
it never would have been lost" said
grandma, who, under the eliminating
events of the day, was regaining some
of her old-tlme assurance.
Il never supposed there was anything
more in it." sighed Abigail, dropping
into chair. Il gave father all the pa
pers that 1 found at the time of it.
What if | had burned the old thing, I
have been tempted to a thousand times.
The very thought of it now makes me
just as weak as water. "-Annie A.
Preston, in Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-20

DID you ever see a pail of swill given
to a pen of hungry hogs? That is human
society as it is.
Did you ever see company of we'll
bred men and women sitting down to q
good dinner, without scrambling, or
jostling, or gluttony, each knowing
that his own appetite will be satisfied.
deferring to and helping the others1
That is human society rs 1t might b.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-20

about is a hat betting the OCCASION.
said the old man, waving his hand en-
phatically-
..You can have a new hat" said
daughter Anabel. 81 will drive, my
self. this afternoon to Windsor town
and buy you one
"No, indeed" decided grandpa, I've
a good hat of my own. I've had it these
twenty years 1t would be shameful
waste to buy another"
borrow one l think there are
dozen ancient hiah hats in the garet at
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-20
GRANDPA'S BEST HAT.
Search for 1t Brought to Light
Other Lost Articles.

u have decided
TO go to the
wedding. grand
pa?"
Il sha'n't go.
katydid. unless
l can find my
best hat I've
told you SO OYER
and over.
Then | shall
not be mar
ried;;" and the
t all. graceful
young girl nod
ded her small
head decidedly,
shutting b q Z
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-20
AN ELECTROPLATED CAT.
Queer Freak of Lightning Flash in the
Green Mountain State.

Green Mountain State.
A freak of lightning. probably more
remarka BILE than any hitherto record
ed, occurred recently near the small
village of New Salem, Vt, at the foot
of the Heidelberg mountains, writes a
Boston correspondent. A. S. Vandyck
occupies an old mansion, in the parlor
of which hung a collection of revolu-
tionary swords, one of which was
heavily plated with silver. A terrific
thunderstorm came one night, and one
terrible crash aroused the household.
ALI were stunned for q moment, but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29

Which would you rather possess:
Riches, Wisdom or Luck
You will probably say "Luck,
for then you can invite the other two
to keep you company.
Too bad, however, that there is no
such thing as luck. Everything in
this world goes by cause and effect.
HEALTH is what we should all not
only choose, but seek.
The steady march of universal
progress every now and then reveals
something which becomes lasting
benefit to mankind. Take Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract. As the stand
ard nutritive tonic of the world, it
stands supreme. Emperors, kings,
statesmen, fnanciers-all mankind
generally has used it for more than
forty years. The medical fraternity
recommends all troubled with indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, malnutrition, gen.
eral debility, or lung diseases, should
use it. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents, Barclay ST., New York.
Be sure to obtain the GENUINE article
which must have the signature of
"Johann Hoff" on the neck of every
bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29
HOME SECURITIES.
BUSINESS RATHER LIGHT, BUT BEL
TER THAN THE WEATHER.

A Liberal sprinkling OF Orders and some
Things Higher-Advances Due to sud-
stantial Causes - Duquesne Tracuoh
Lets Go-Talk About Consolidation.
Business on Change yesterday was oetter
than the weather. Several brokers COM
planned of being knocked out" by olo Dol.
Nothing was done at the first and last calls,
although bidding was fair.
At the second call few buying orders
were placed, and a respectable volume OF
business was the result, sales being oO shares
of Philadelphia Gas at III, 10 at ll9s, % at G
1134, 40 Pittsburg Traction at 49, ana III
Switch and Signal at d
By comparison with Saturdays closing
quotations it will be seen that these arc al
vanced figures. Switch and signal was
strengthened by a report, considered rella-
BILE, that the bond business had been salts
factorily settled. Philadelphia Gas was
boosted by buying orders, and PlttsDurS
Traction by statement that earnings were
increasing
The unlisted fractions maintained their
usual position, with the exception of Du-
quesne, which was offered down to l21. lt
was stated that cars would be running on
the Williamsburg branch tomorrow. The re-
port of consolidation of this road with the
Pittsburg was as good as officially denled
An agreement of some kind may be reached,
but what or when cannot be stated at pres
val of the f1ttest, and until this question
shall be settled, it Is useless to talk ABOUT
either surrendering.
Electric was more bullish at Boston, which
was reflected here in better figures Air
brake was quiet. A reduction of time to
seven hours and no Saturday work at the
company's works at Wilmerding, which was
officially announced, had d restraining ef-
feet upon BUYERS.
Bids and asking prices at each call are up
pended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29
Grain, Flour and Ce,d.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts, as b uietined
IS cars. OF these 81 cars were by the Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as
follows: 9 cars of hay, 9 of flour, of corn,
2 of bran, l of barley, of middlings, of
feed, l of malt. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St. Louis, l car of corn, of hay, 2 of
middlings. By Pittsburg and Western, car
of wheat l of hay. Shell corn is weak and
a shade lower Oats are fairly steady. Hay
is quiet. The general situation in cereal
lines is, as it has been for the past week, in
favor of buyers. Hay and straw are weak
under the influence of liberal receipts.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
from store.
WHEAT-No. red, 81 Ol6D1 O2.
CoRN-NO. yellow she'll. 601S661c; No. 2 vel
low shell, 59bC66Oc; high mixed shell. 5S1s959c;
mixed shell, 5Sd5s13c: No. yellow ear. G9970c:
high mixed ear, 6S96S1Ic; mixed ear, 6711(96Sc.
33ihc: extra, No. oats, S2@3213c; mixed oats,
3l;s@32c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 93d94c.
FLOUR-JObbinR priceS-Fancy spring patents,
s5 50@5 IS: fancy winter patents S5 595 80; fancy
straight winter. s. 0oG5 25: fancy straight spring
% d5 so; clear winter, "a 75G5 90: straight xxx
bakers. "a 75(d5 90. Rye flour, s. 00@l5 25.
MILLFEED-NO. white middlings, S23 509A 90 p
ton; No. 2white middlings, so OO922 so; brown
middlings, $T 501S 90: winter wheat bran, S15 006
16 90; chop feed, 500 OO626 90.
HAY-Baled Timothy. choice. sl1 25G111 76: No. /,
$40 5010 rs; No. do, 50 Oc9 50 clover hay, ss 50
@9 CO., loose from wagon. sl1 OO@12 90, according to
quality: packing hay, 81 oO17 so.
70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29

4Ac; confectioners A. 41sc; soft white, 44C941sc;
yellow choiee 1941sc; yellow, good. SA@s'ac; yell
PickLEs@Med edium. bbls u.2ON. s. 50; medium.
half Dbls (600), So so.
sALT-.No. ]. p bbl. 81 90: No. 1, extra, Y bb
a 10; dairy. q bbl, 81 20: coarse crystal p bbl
81 20: Higgins Eureka. 4-bu sacks 50 so; Higgins
Eureka 16 14-fb packets. 50 co.
CANNED GOODS-Slandard peaches. 81 90(g2 90;
2ds, 81 50dl1 60; extra peaches q 20G2 30; pie
peaches. 90695c: finest corn, 81 251 80; Hfd. Co.
corn, 81 coal Is; red cherries 81 2011 30: Lima
beans, 81 3j; soaked do, S0c; string do, 65(17Oc;
marrow fat peas. 81 100l 25: soaked peas 656l70c
pineappes 81 5O9l go; Bahama do. 81 25; damson
plums, 81 10; greengages, 81 50 egg pluins 81 90;
California apricots, 81 9OG2 10; California pears,
81 2J692 40: do greengages, 81 9O do egg plums,
81 30; extra white cherries s2 s.: raspberries. 300
95c: strawberries. 95c@s1 10; gooseberres 81 OOd,
O5: tomatoes, 9O995c; salmon, l fb, 81 3OG1 5G
blackberries. S0c succOtash, 2-fb cans soaked soc
do green, 2-fb cans. 2591 5O corn beef 2b cans,
Holsters, lib cans, $2 25: mackerel, lib cans,
boiled, 81 So; sardines, domestic, AS "a O5d4 Is;
rs, 81 co; ssrdnes imported, Us, sIi 5G@i2 80:
sardnes. imported, rs, s1S 90; sarlines, mustard.
So S.: sardines splced, So 75.
FISH-EXtra No. blOater mackerel. $50 90 p Dbl;
extra No. do mess, s2s 80: No. 2 shore mackerel,
so 90; No. large mackerel, SIS 90: No. large
mackerel. S14 90: No. small mackerel, $40 90.
Herring-Spit. S6 50 lake, 50 25 p I00-fb bbl.
White fish, q 70 ID 100 half bbl. Lake trout. s. 30
p half barrel. Finnan haddies. 1Oc p ib: Iceland
halibut 12c d b. Pickerel, half bbl 81 01 quarter
Dbl, 81 so. Holland herring, 75c. WalkoH herring,
9Oc.
OArMEAL-s5 5O06 90 p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29
AN OFF DAY ON CHANGE.

Wheat Opens and Closes a Cent Lower Than
Saturdays Closing-Corn Strong and in
Good Demand-Oats Easy and Un-
changed-ProvisIons Higher.
CHICAGO-Wheat opened and closed
about cent lower to-day than the final
price on Saturday During the session the
price fiuctuated both above and below the
opening, but the tone was generally weak
and the market duh. The news was gener-
ally unfavorable to holders. Gables quoted
the foreign markets lower, and the domestic
markets were all tending downward. The
home situation had many elements of weak
ness, including the rains in the winter wheat
belt, the big receipts i'll the Northwest ana
u very large increase in the visible supply.
There was free selling of long wheat, but
the demand was quite sluggish and an easy
feeling prevailed. The short-selling was
rather free, though not very aggressive.
Puts held the market good portion of the
day, as there was liberal buying against
them. December opened at $3.50, sold to
971Sc, receded to 964c, and advanced to 96tAc,
at which it held for Il considerable time,
then, during the last hour, weakened to
9615c, but there was good buying at the de-
cline, and corn turning very strong and oon-
soils making drop of 5lGc, there was
stronger feeling, December selling to 9634c,
and closing at that price bid.
Corn was in good demand Offerings were
rather light and prices decidedly higher.
Inc caSn corn seems TO nave gone lllO
strong hands, and is firmly held or is being
shipped cut without going on the market.
October opened at 4934c, sold up to 5O2sc,
eased OF TO 5OLc, advanced to 5oAc, then
after the noon hour became very strong,
shippers bidding up the price OF cash corn,
and October followed, shorts being good
buyers. October sold to 5lzc, eaSed OIL to
5O3l, rallied to 5l5Sc, and closed at DISCO.
Oats were easy, owing TO heavy receipts,
and the fluctuations confined to 6c; closed
unchanged.
Pork was in fair demand, firm and higher.
There was a report from New York that
France would soon remove the prohibition
on American pork, and that Italy would also
soon extend welcome to the American
hog. This caused shorts TO cover freely. The
advance in corn was also felt in the pro-
vision pit. There was slight recession in
the price of hog products during the last
hour, but the close was at small advances
over the final prices of Saturday.
The leading futures ranged follows, as cor
rected by John VI. Oakley & Co.. As sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29
Provisions.
Coffee Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2s-Coffee dull; ord
mary to fair, 17l4@lS1ac.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-Cofree steady; Rio
cargoes, fair, TIC; No. 7, 14l4c.
SANTOS, Sept. 2S.-Cotfee-Good average,
$500 reis per 10 kilos: receipts during the
week, $4,000 bags; purchases for the Uniteu
States, 5000 bags; shinments to the United
States, none; stock, 100000 bags.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 2S.-Coffee-Regular
firsts 1880 reis per 10 kilos; good second, $3.50
purchases for the United States, 81, 900 bags;
shipments to the United States, $1,000 bags;
stock 324, 900 bags.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s. - Coffee - Options
opened firm and 12@45 points up: closed
steady, 25@55 points up: s;lles, 81 900 bags, in
Guiding: September, 13.75D4.O5c; October,
12.4G@l2. 70c: November 1L65@lL75c: Decem-
Der, ll55@lL75c; January, 1l.4GQ1l SOC;
March, 1L45@ll5Oc: May, 1145@ll, 55c; spot
at 141Ic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29
THE EMPEROR,s HAREM.
"139 Unfortunates Held Captive in
the Palace at PeKiH.o

The "Palace of Earths Repose is where
the Empress of China holds her court and
rules over the imperial harem, whose only
glimpse Of the outside world is WI they
can see in the imperial hower-garden. The
present young emperor, in addition to his
seven lawful concubines, has already no less
than one hundred and thirty others in his
harem.-H. O'Shea's article, in the Illus
trated american. Such is the life of the
most highly favored of Chinese women
prisoners within the palace walls they exc
out an existence in real slavery. American
women know no slavery but that which de-
pends on themselves. Sometimes they are
overworked, rundown" weak and ailing-
then is tho time to turn to the right medicine.
The one who takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription emancipates herself from her
weakness and becomes stronger and hap
pier woman-more than that-a healthy one
For all the weaknesses and ailments peculiar
to womanhood, "Favorite Prescription is a
positive remedy. And because it's certain
remedy, it's made guaranteed one. If it
fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you get
your money back. Can you ask mors1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29
Turpentine Markets.

SAvANNAH-Turpentine firm ut 3414c bid.
Rosin firm at 81 15@l 90
CHARLEsToN-Turpen steady at 341zc.
Rosin firm; good strained, 81 Is.
NEW YoRK-Rosin steady: quiet: strained,
common to good, 81 S71a@l 40, Turpentine
quiet; steady at 371493sc.
WILMINGToN-Spirits of turpentine firm at
34c. Rosin steady; strained, 81 O5; good
strained. 81 10. Tar firm at 81 50. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard, 81 90; yellow dip, 81 80;
virgin. 81 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-29

York exchange at par. Clearings, s.; 4So, 6oO.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, s., COS, ,2O3: palsn.,
$50 s96. Exchange on New York, 5Oc dlscouh''
Money, 6@s per cent. 90, 700
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings to-day, Sl2oI!9S.
New York Exchange Bank, SOC; Commerc1ai'
81 80 per s., 600 discount
New YoRK-Clearings, s74, 42s, $685. balances
81, 1885, I4O. s-o
MEMPH1s-Clearings Se5s 4O7: balances. s73,,
l5s New York exchange selling AZ %
premium.