davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-30
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorized travelling
representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is en-
powered TO solicit business for the pap er and TO
make collections and receipt for the sa me.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-30

THE YEAR 1898 will be notable one
in Phoenix. Already the boom has
fairly begun.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-30
MEETING OF THE PRESS ASSO-
CATION.

The Press association OF Arizona will meet in
special session Saturday, January a., 1898. All
members OF the press in Arizona are extended
a cor iial invitation TO be present, as important
business will be transacted
Attest J. o. DUNBAR, President
N. A. MoRFoRD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-30
ey oAealkR.

The DAILY REPUBucAN IS delivered by car
rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe az % cents
per week.
Subscribers failing TO yet THE REPUBLICAN
regularly or promptly sboald notify THE RE-
PUBLICAN business ofioe flOt the oarrierl in
order to receive immedi ste attention. Tele.
phone No. Il.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-30
CURRENT CONNIE EMIT.

Times revenge was strikingly illus
trated in the celebrations commemorate
ing in London the fifth anniversary Of
"Bloody Sunday" as it will be known
in English history. Five years ago on a
November Sunday great host of social
lists, democrats and unemployed work
ingmen tried to hold a meeting in Ira
falgar square, London. Their ideas
were rather hazy as to what they wanted
to do. They were only certain that they
desired to wave red flags and declare
that the government ought to give EN-.
ployment to poor people. But orders
were given that the police should pre-
vent the meeting from taking place.
Nothing daunted, the professions formed
in various parts of London and marched
to the number of 100000 to Trafalgar
square. Here 1900 police met them, and
for time there was fierce fighting. Forty
policemen and 200 citizens were seriously
injured. A liberal member of parlia
ment, Mr.. Cunningham Graham, was
dubbed by the police.
On the fifth anniversary of this
Bloody Sunday" in November, 1892, a
vast concourse of people met once more
in Trafalgar square. They celebrated
the restored right of the people to hold
public meetings in the square, right
restored to them by the Gladstone gov.
eminent. They carried red flags &c
their hearts content, and declared that
the government should start the unem.
ployed poor at work upon all needed
public improvements, and nobody con.
tradicted them. Then they dispersed
and went home; nobody hurt, everybody
satisfied. Moral-Let discontinued PEG.
pie talk and they will feel better and
not blow anybody up.
The opinions of DIR. b. w. Richardson,
the eminent London specialist, are al
ways entitled to respect. He has written
lately for an English monthly notable
article on the gains women have made
physically in the past twenty years. The
change began longer ago than that, in
America at least, but perhaps DR.. Rich
ardson was so busy writing about the
benefits of total abstinence that he did
not observe it.
DR.. Richardson says that no changes
in the past twenty years in anything are
more remarkable than those which have
occurred in the education and physical
training of women. Mankind have al
ready learned that women can practice
physical exercises with as much benefit
us men can. lie lays the credit for this
discovery at the door of the fashionable
outdoor society games. Croquet began
the revelation; lawn tennis, cricket and
swimming continued it, "till now there
is hardly an athletic sport or exercise of
any kind il, which the young woman
does not t. Ike her share as well as the
young man
Swimming, however, DIR. Richardson
regards as the best Of all exercises for
Arizona republican., 1892-12-30
homeopathic.
veterinary.

r G. NORTON, d. V. N, VETERINARY
J physician, surgeon and dentist. Office
in Opera House block Center ST., Phoenix.
Office hours, 10 TO u a. m, l to 1 p. m, except
TUESDAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

12,357 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels.
Southern oorn-white firmer; October, 400
Acc; yellow finn at 4T950c.
Oats arm; No. 2 white, Western, 4ldf2c. {;
No. 2 mixed, Western, 37ixGi3sc.; receipts,
4,1oo bushels; stock 1i4.O5S bushels.
Rye quiet: No. 2. 5Sfe0c. receipts, 9I3
bushels stock, 72l42 bushels.
Hay steady; good 10 choice timothy, slf.oO
GLARS.
Grain freiebts dull and essy.
Cotton nominal; middling, SIC.
Provisions steady; mess pork. sl4.Ooi
bulk meats-ioose shoulders, SIC; clear rib
sides. SAc. sugar picked shoulders, SIC.
sugar. cured smoked shoulders, 0i5c.; hams,
l2Ac., large. 1lam12c.
Lard Refined. 10c.; crude. sac.
Butter firm; creamery, fancy. 3lgS2c.
do. fair 10 choice, 27@29c.; do. imitation,
23a2Jc: ladle, fancy, 20G21c. do. good
to choice. 1sQl9c; rolls, fine blaze; do
fair to good 19d20c.; stOrc-packed, lI1lsc.
Eggs steady Ut 24G23c
Coffee firm; Ric cargoes fair, lsl4c.; No.
Z. 16K016i4c.
Sugar steady: graduated, 5 1-1Gc.
Copper firm; refined, 1910
Whisky. Sf.24dl.2G
Stocks-virginia threes, TAI, bid; Balti
more and Ohio stock. o70953; Northern
Central stock. 6JH bid; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern hrsts. l07 bid; do. second In
comes, 30Ld31; do. third incomes, Sia bid
Consolidated Gas bonds, 115g116; dc. stock
62i4462s4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND Va, Nov. 10. 1892.
no offerings OF tobacco at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade today: Wrap
perE. - hossheads; filters so; smokers,
y, lear dark, p, lugs dark, 8. fetal,
10 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day; In
spections-Bught, % hoRsheads. Rcinspec-
tons-Bright is hogsheads and tierces
Farmers, Wilson's, Crenshaws, ALLIE
ghsny, Old Dominion. Seabr0oks, Shell
burne's. Shockoe Meals, Davcnport's and
Planfen' tobacco warehouses report to-
day. Receipts, ~ packages; deliveries, 40
packages.
United States internal revenue collections
sor tie city OF Richmond. Va. to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes, S5.1So95; plug TO-
bacccs. Sl.s00.60 Total. $7.027.6i.
pretty fair sale at Shelburne's to-day;
10 high-priced. fancy tobaccos offered
A good sale for tomorrow.
A good sale at Dayeuport's tomorrow
morning
Planters had n ecod sale tO-day; highest
price $50. Another sale for tomorrow.
Registered al the Tobacco Exchange to-
oay Charles " Vonahle. Petersburg; w.
q, pAgngtou. Farmville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nv. 1O.-Elour closed more
active and steady; fine grades or spring
S1.G50f.S So; do. winter, sl.7502.O0; super.
fine spring $l.75d2O0; do. winter, sl.Oog
215; extra No. > spring, Sl.s5I221; DO
winter, S2.10d225; extra No. l spring
s2.10a425, do. winter. s22503.75; city
mills extra, S425 for West Indies. South
ern -four dull at S39O04OO for straights.
Wheat-Optlons opened steady on hrmer
cables. The first prices were frachcnany
higher. but after the first hour the market
weakened and gradually declined Trad
ING was on a small scale throughout the
morning and was mainly local. In the az.
ternOon the market was more active and
prices weak, on tie biz increased visible
supply, according TO Bradstreet. The In
crease is placed al 5.S34, 900 bushels. Prices
closed 3sQ%c lower. Spot lots easier; spot
sales: NO. red winter, 1870 I6%c.; No
yember 75l1c; December 76l7c.; January.
7SlSc.; May, $3.50
Conceptions were fairly active but IT.
regular, closing slightly changed. Spot
lots closed steady; spot sales: No. mixed
52l3c.; December, sore; January, 51%c.;
May, $3.50
Oats-Optons were dull and irregular.
The changes. however, were only frac-
ti0nal. Spot lots closed quiet but firm;
spot sales: No. ? white. 30Ag3oizc.; No.
DO. oOHc; No. mixed, oo14doot2c., NO
de-. Soc; No. 2 mixed, November. 56c.;
December. &c; January. 3Sllc.
Pork closed steady but dull at S1225Q
1850 for old
Lard closed dull and weak; November,
$3.50; DEFENDERS $3.50.
Sugar-Raw dull and unchanged S9-test
Muscovad). 27sc; 96-test centrifugal, 33sc
Refined quiet: cut-loaf and crushed, SIG
@551kc.; graduated, 4aaG45sc.; powdered.
1 131615c. cubes, 4%G5c.; confectioners'
A, AKA 4$ic. mould A. 5fi51sc.
Coffee-Spot lots stronger, spot lots Rio,
M. 7, 16hN1G&c. Futures closed steady;
Rio or Santos, No. Z. November, Sl5.S5;
do. December. $3.50; do January. $500
Pipe line certificates dull; sales. 1000
barrels. At Consolidated Exchange De-
cember opened at 5l7sc; highest, 51b;
lowest. 51k; closing. 5l7s.
Naval Stores-Spirits turpentlne dull and
unchanged.
Resin quiet and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
,ros,so QUOTATIONS or xosxx.
os.ripe, and sales at the R'ohu ON To-
bscco rxchAnEs-Tnterns' Revenue
ColIsctions-ForsiEn AdSicss.

N-,w YORK. Nov. 10.-Money stringent
,.sf,- from 5 10 per cent. and closing
p, 5L pcr cent. Tho lowest rate WAS
80, esnt Exchange steady; posted rates,
let91S7. actual rates. 1884, G4S3ia for
,t,t, davs and 4S0ANtS6ta FOR demand
c1vsrnn.ents steady; currency 6's. 1914
tld. cxtcn led rs. registered 1904 bid; as
,ospons. li4A bid.
speculation On Stock Exchange during
tte morning horrs today was again limited.
no sales amounted TO only los 053 shares
~ this total tho majority was made up
~ Reading. Chicago Gas. Sugar Trust
81 Paul. Western Union Northern Pacific
troferred and Llnseed Oh Trust Rend'ng
v-as the feature Of railroad stocks and re-
corded the greatest advance while LIN
God oil was the strong spot Ct the Trusts
80 one time during the morning Sugar
Trust showed some weakness, bat strength
fned toward noon with the others. The
best prices were generally y to ~ per
cent higher than yesterdays closing Lin
seed OIL recorded the greatest improve
meut The stock market vas more actl'e
after L. O'clock The sellers OF yesterday
tried &c cover to-day. but holders were not
anxi0r5, as rule to supply their wants
This fact was mainly noticeable N the III
dustrials than In any other sp'culauNes
Before the close there was somethmg OF
2 fcramBe on the part Of the shorts to
cover. and the closing prices were gener
Ally higher than the closing figures @nlcn
prersiled on the day before election. sugar
Trlsfs were freely bought tc-day' -. .o a.lun
bought considerable ST. taul'
T-nion directors today declared the SK
ractod stock dividend Of 10 per cent Oul
as ocrion aid not have any material effect
~ tGo prices Of the stock, its prices clos
,ne ot ooi. as against % on yesterday;
f6, sales 81 the day amounted to 2S7,JO6
sbsres The general nst Of stocks closed
T., 40 o. per cent. higher than yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 1O-Flour quiet
and without essential change; hard wheat,
patent S3900400; soft wheat, patent, 365
$3.50
VIII at was weak on Bradstreet's report
ed increase Of the available supply. Clos
ing prices were i2@@sc. lower; No 2 spring
in store, 71R@73c. Receipts. 44j cars.
There was little snap or force to the corn
market. Closing prices were IS. lower
for December and &c. higher for May; No.
yellow in store, 42AW421ac. Receipts,
32G cars.
oats were steady; May closed &c. higher.
Other options unchanged
Provisions were generally weak on the
large receipts Of hogs
Pork declined 10c and ibis Sc.
January lard closed DC. higher on a good
Demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STICK YARDS ILL. Nov. 10
Cattle-Rcceipts, 1900: weak; l0d15c;
lower; common tc extra steers. S3.O0u370;
stockers and feeders. $1.6Ou3.50; COWS and
bulls. $115u315.
Hogs Receipts, 20 900 weak; Toe. lower
heavy, S5.40G3.S5; mixed and medium.
s5.5Oa5. so; light, S5.25M5.G5.
Shecp-Reccipts, 5000; steady; common
10 choice, S32J95.25; lambs, S3.75460O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
GRAN AND COTTON ExcHANGE.


Orerags Wheat OPS bushels; corn,
t,syo bushels. Oats, 900 bushels; peas.
g. bushels
Substituted 40 bushels; corn. 1896
bushels. peas 20 bushels.
gu, -Whca. -Longberry zoe. to
foc.. mixed 'oe TO 15c.; shcrtberry. G5c
o. DC; no. red 13c Corn-White Vir.
gnla new (bag lotsl a5c. to $50; No. 2
white. $50; no. mixed 46c. to 47c. Win
Yer oats 0or seed 3sc 10 42c; No. 2 mix
co. oi2 70 aSc.; No mixed, 35c. TO 3Gc.
hyc J0c to Csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov 1O.-Flour firm.
er ana unchanged; receipts. 1902 barrels,
shipments, 554 barrels: Sales, 900 barrels
Wheat easy; No. red spot, 72AGp721sc. /;
November 72c: December, 7367ic.; May,
bAQSlhsc.; steamer No. J red. Gle. bid
receipts, 1881 bushels stock, 2,22S.9S
Iu7se
Corn dull; mixed spot, 40A@40lzc.; No
vembtr, 49ilN40lkc; year, ssMM4sIsc.:
January, sS04SAe. February, 4SAG4SHc. !;
sesy, 4ohc. bid; steamer, mixed, 46A@
ssssc.; receipts. 26.ll9 bushelsi stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Nov 1O--Cotton firm, with
active demand American middling. ~;
sales. ~, 900 bales; November, 44-64, sell
iers; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 44-64. sellers;
December-May, 446444 45-6i; January
February1 4G64Q4 AGA; February March,
a 4S.6t64 1864; March-April 4 5l-64. sell
lors. April. May. 4 1904 May-June. 55-64
"a 56.G4. June,July. 4 57-64l4 1854
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
ST. LOIS.

ST. LOUIS. NO. Nov l0.-F1our rather
firm: patent, $34O03.5O: extra fancy. $3.50
6,415; fancy. S2.65M275; choice, S215d
2.30; family, St.S5q2.00.
Wheat lower; November, G67sc.; Decem-
Der, 6S13c.; May, 76c.
Corn lower; November, 4014c.; December,
309sc: year. 399se.; May. 43Ac.
Pcrk-Standard mess, $3.50.
Lard-Prime steam. SS.S713
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, $500; longs
and clear ribs, $40; shorts, S7.s5.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, SIPS; longs,
Ss500S.62la; clear ribs, Ss.s06s. e214;
shorts. SSS7ib
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
Nrw YoRK corroN MAnKEr.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O--Receipts at the
ports are 600 bales, against 10000 bales
last wee 4 $1,000 bales last year The
Southern cts. as far as reported, are
Grim an anged. The spot market is
steady advance. Middling uplands,
SIS; sal bales. Futures closed steady;
sales. ID. November, 85S0S.60; De
cember. tS73; January, SS6NS.S7;
February sS9u90O; March. 012@9.13;
April, 9.2om024 May, 9.33U93f; June,
0.43ao44; July, 952@9.5i; August, 9619
9.C5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

gsported by Messrs John l.. Williams x
sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. TO- 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. O., Nov. 1o-Spirits
turpentine firm at &c.
Rosin firm; strained, s1.0O; good DO
S10j.
Tar firm az $1.3o.
Crude Tupehtine-- Hard S1oo; yellow
dip and virgin, Sl.70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

To THE
UNDERLYING BoNpHoLDERs
IN THE
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE
SYSTEM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

OFFICE OF THE RICHMOND AND DANvILR0
UNDERLYING BONDHoTDFRS COMMIT EF,
9OB FAST GERMAN SIRE. p o Pov al ,
RALrfMoRE, Mn. November 10. Is92
TUE CIRCULAR OF THIS COM ITTFE
Il and the Agreement nm Ter W ich bonds
have been aiied in for ep ri wi he 'ler-
tantle rnst snt 'epO q Com 'anv NJ Nalti-
more be ha 7 on a. lie ioI TO tha com
pany g an mem er of he com nit e. or at
the office Of tn COMM &c
Pr MP T. ACTION Is EARNESTLY RE-
QUESrE
Signed ]. WILCOX BROWN.
noll-iW Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Noy. to.--spirits
turpentine hrm at 27tsc.
Rosin nrm al s1.00.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
WELCOMES LAST SPREE.
a Once Prominent Polict man Dies In the
City Prison.

a Once Prominent POlice man Dies In tn
City Prison.
A badly battered man was brought into
the Receiving Hospital lastnight at o'clock
aud treated for alcoholism. His face was
bruised and black, and when the pump had
removed quart Of beer from his stomach
he said that his name was Joseph MEG lone,
that he was native Of Scotland, 60 years
old. n plumber by trade, and that he had
been a candidate for the State Senate.
McGlOne said that one week ago he had
been dubbed in a saloon at 1l6 Third street
A CALL reporter found that there IS no
saloon at that number, and no one knew the
man who was said TO be its owner.
When the beer had been removed from
McGlone's interior department he was sent
down 10 the City Prison. Sergeant Lind
heimeT refused TO incarcerate him, because
no charge bad been made. and as he SAID,
ibis is not a place for sick men, but for
criminals"
McGlone was placed uron bench, where
be lay gasplng and groanlng for several
minutes. 1t was said that he was dying
and messenger was sent to the hospital
for a doctor, but physician could not be
found at once. DR.. Miner. who was in
charge of the hospital, was eating his din
ner in a restaurant and when be arrived
McGl0ne was dead The body was placed
upon stTetcher and taken to the Morgue.
A the Receiving Hospital 1t was said that
McGone was suffering from alcoholism, but
il was found that he had erysipelas.
McGlune was once well known among
politicians and six years ago was candi-
date for the State Senate. but was defeated.
lie had a plumbing -shOD at 1l6 Stevenson
street until one week ago. An inquest will
be held this morning
The morning call., 1892-05-26
CAUGHT BY THE BARBS.
Bold Burglar SHARED and HELD in a
Wire Fence.

A Bold Burglar SHARED and Held In a
Wire Fence.
Superintendent II. Il. Lynch OF the Fer
ries and Cliff House Railway had an expe-
rience last night which will linger long in
his memory. He lives on the northwest
corner Of Taylor and Jackson streets, and
at o'clock he went to his domicle, where
be found a pictureSquely dressed person
coming down the front stairs
Lynch's family was away, but the house
was lighted up. The picturesque man be-
trayed intense agitation when he saw
Lynch and tried to make himself invisible
He turned out the gas that was burning
in the hall and started toward the rear Of
the building Lynch blew a police-wh!stle,
shut the door and rushed after the self
invited visitor.
window. crossed the yard and tried to
climb the fence. There were two or three
lines OF barbed wire at the top and the
burglar was caught. Lynch saw him going
into the net, aud at the same time saw
another man in the garden. Before either
had escaped an officer appeared and sent TO
the Central station for assistance. Detec-
tives Whitaker. Seymour, Knudsen and
Sawyer responded. They found one OF the
burglars caught in the barbed-wire fence
and another, who feigned to be drunk, bid
den in the shrubbery. The latter when
taken to the station said his name was
George Jones. The former after thinking
for a few minutes said he was known as
William White. They were placed in the
tanks
An inspection of Lynch's house showed
that 1t had been thoroughly ransacked.
Bureaus and trunks had been emptied and
a gold watch and chain were missing.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
FAIR PLAY WANTED.
The Original Little Louisiana Lottery
Company Refutes a SIander.

The Original Little Louisiana Lottery
Company Refutes a SANDER.
Within the past few weeks rumor has
gone the rounds that the Original Little
Louisiana Lottery Company Of San Fran
cisco had not met its obligations on ticket
4. ASP, which drew the first prize in the
ApTil drawing. The truth is, however, that
Mrs. P. Peuefield Of 1923 California street
and Z. c. Meyer Of MarysylIe each held u
quarter Ct ticket a, 432, and received prompt
payment Of the sums due Oh said fractional
tickets.
In times past the sale of bogus tickets
created considerable Ill feeling on the part
Of innocent purchasers, but no case has
ever been chronicled in Viii N the holder Of
a genuine tickets and winning number 10 the
Original Little Louisiana Lottery Company
has failed 10 collect his prize. The instltu-
tiOn is one Of UndOubted integrity, backed
by weli-knOwn capitalists and possessing
an established cred at the banks and eX-
press companies which it could not afford
10 risk by dishonoFing its obligations. To
do so would be to ruin its reputation and
compel Il to close up business. inquiry at
the banks will establish the fact that no
genuine ticket presented by them was ever
yet dishon0red. This dispOses Of the rumor.
A word now 10 the purchasers of lottery
tickets. The Original Little Louisiana
| Lottery Company has drawing II its own.
| Il pays on the numbers drawn at New
| Orleans. Consequently there is no chance
for unfaiTness; it does not manipulate the
wheels, and no purchaser of ticket can be
favored above another. Then it is a local
company. By patrOniZing il the money is
kept here, which is an important point 10
the community. Another important fact is
that all prizes can be collected in full I'M
mediately after the drawing and without
deduction. so that fortunate ticket holders
obtain their prizes a fortnight ahead of the
New Orleans prize winners, and avoid the
| heavy commissions for collection charged
by the banks and the lottery agents.
Among those WHO can certify to tie
prompIness and fairness Of tile Original
! Little Louisiana Lottery Company are the
| following winners in the Nav drawing:
Dr. II. 6. Young, dentist, 1871 Polk street
double ticket 80 81. ............... 81 900
John T. GearUn, llO3 Howard street, one
quarter ticket y 0. IS O64.................. 1880
Joseph Kuauer, 626 Fourth street Oue-quar-
Ter ticket 30 ls,q6l -. -. 1850
James II. King. Is Fourth street, one quarter
ticket 80. u, o64. ..................... 1880
Arnold Petrie, York, near seventeenth street,
one-quarter ticket No IL, O64..............- 1880
j. Degorski, Eureka Cal, double ticket No.
707l... .-........ ..................... ... $50
S. II. Glover. Oakland, Cal, one-quarter
ticket ~; 7C7I -: -. -. $50
Louis Lucchesi, lib Sixth street, san Fran.
cisco, Oue-quarter ticket No. 1871 .......... 625
Bernhardt knauer, 22S Twenty avenue
East Oakland, whole ticket O. y, l69.. 25O
Joseph Ridley, $40 Valencia street city,
double ticket No 93, 694 ................,... $50
Samuel Poet Creba, 1891 Howard street.
WhOIe ticket Nc ga l5....................% 250