davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
WALL STREET SENSITIVE.
Prices Easily Turned by Purchases OI
Sales,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Today's market
lacked both snap and energy. The opening
was strong at an advance of IA to 1-2 per
cent, but Immediately lapsed into dullness
and irreguarity.
London was a trif1e higher and as yester-
day had some selling orders on this side.
Two thousand st. Paul were sold in the
first five minutes for foreign account on
reports of continued decrease in earnings
and certain vague rumors in regard to next
months dividend
The visible supply of buying orders seems
to have been pretty well exhausted. and the
shorts were not at all anxious about their
outstanding contracts The room continues
loyal to the reactionary theory, and Is con-
fident that ii has been too long overdue not
to come soon and suddenly
After the first hour business came almos.
to standstill. and though dull and lower
there were no evidences of weakness. The
acknowledged scarcity of stocks makes it
impossible to buy even average amount
without causing a sharp advance in prices.
AT the same time, any attempt at .ealiz-
ing turns the course of speculation down.
ward, which proceeding has thus far been
checked by the timely appearance Of pGr-
chasing orders or news of favorable char
acter.
The street grows daily more impatient
over the Senate's delay, and anxiously
awaits the termination of this long pa
FeutneSlS that tnterVeneS between the dc-
ton of the House and the presidential So
nature. This question once disposed of at
tention can be given to less evils and the
process of reconstruction go on urrinter-
ruptedly.
Manhattan directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 1-2 per cent, AMI the
executive committee of the Western Tnion
Telegraph Company met today and recon-
mended the usual dividend of IA per cent
on the stock of that company.
The loan committee Cancelled S2oo,OO adj
ditional certificates, and announced that
80 per cent of today's balances at the clear
ing house We're paid In cash. The total
amount of the exchanges was sS1. 1905;
balances. A,074is9. and the subtreasurys
debit balance, s433.36I.
Manhattan dropped back to 13l IA. loss
Of 81 from the opening. New England
continues strong on inside buying and sold
up to 20 1-2, a gain of 3-8 over closing fig
ures.
Western Union declined to SO 3-S and Bur-
lington to s., a loss of one point for each.
Chicago Gas lost 2 rs per cent to 60. and
Sugar advanced IA per cent during the
morning and lost it all later in the day.
At 2:30 the ma -ket looked top-heavy and
tired and developed a downward tendency
that soon resulted in the curtailment Of
earlier profits.
On the London Market.
LONDON, Sept 12-Money today was
cheaper, and discount 1-2 per cent. Loans
to the stock exchange tomorrow probably
will be at 1-2 per cent. The markets were
quiet, and Americans were steady. 1t Is
reckoned that all American railroad float
Ing debts amount to sl50,000,000, which will
be absorbed by national savings in three
months. ConSols were firm at IS Is, and
rupee paper 65 5-S. Sixteen thousar i pounds
in bar gold went into the Bank - England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
FALLS CHI RICH.

Correspondence OF The Evening star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. ii. 1888.
Meetings win be held each night this week
In the NJ. F. Church South. conducted by the
pastor, Rev. ]. T. Williams.
Mr.. John Center of the c~nsus office has
returned from New York bringing with him
a bride. having surprised his many friends
here. He was married on the 9Th instant to
Miss Minnie A. Weeks Of Mamarcneck, y.
V. and is stopping with his father and
mother on Broad street.
A meeting of the executive committee OF
the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars is called
to meet in Charlottesville next Friday, when
Mr.. w. II. Hatch of Alexandria county will
be installed as grand chief templar of the
state and serve until the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge, which meets here i'm De-
cember next.
Mrs. NJ. L. Howard. sister of Mrs. A. ].
Porter, with her granddaughter. Miss Adella
DeMass Of Baltimore. are visiting the fam
lily of Rev. A. j. Porter.
The funeral of John Rice, son of Yale
Rice. took place from the residence of his
father on Friday Rev. ID. l. Rathbun of the
Presbyterian Church. OF which the deceased
was a member officiating. He was also an
active member of the Christian Endeavor
Society.
Miss NJ. NJ. Wilson has returned from a
visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. NJ. +. Church returned from Chicago
on Saturday, and left on Monday to attend
Pharmaceutical Society at Blue Ridge
Springs.
Miss Flora Fernald Of Washington is
visiting Miss Dorothy Searle.
Miss Stella Birch and Miss Mary Cross
man have gone to the worlds fair.
Miss Emma Pope of Washington is WIS.,
iting her mother.
The Falls Church base ball club was de-
feated on Friday last at the Riverside Park
by a score OF "a to by the Alexandra
club. The boys say that they We're ROYALTY
treated by the Alexandrians
Gen. William Urich of Herndon was I'm
town on Saturday attending the meeting
of the executive committee of the Falls
Church Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mr.. X. b. Grimes OF Loudoun county is
visiting Mr.. A. r. Jacobs.
Mr.. Andrew NJ. Smith OF Washington was
out visiting his brother. DIR. J. B. Could
on Sunday
Mrs. Capt. Parker will go to Norfolk on
Wednesday and expects to spend the winter
there
The Odd Fellows have completed their
arrangements to visit Covenant Lodge OF
Georgetown on Thursday night
Mrs. J. w. Taylor is quite sick.
The Peak sisters will give an entertain
ment at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday
night. September sd. for the benefit of the
Episcopal church.
There was a party at Mr.. Eugene Shreye's
last night and a pleasant evening spent
Ernest Bradley tcoloredb, who was charged
with entering and robbing the store of Mr.
Carter at East End recently and who broke
Jail In Alexandra yesterday, was arrested
here last night by an officer from Alex-
andria county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
TAhOMA PARK.

Owing to the rehearsal IN Convention.
Hall "Wednesday evening. Of the grand
chorus, the prayer meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor Society was changed 10 Sunday
at O'Clock. when quite an interesting meet
ing was held.
The success which has attended the un-
firing effort Of MIR. Theo. FrIebus. tr-, TO
bring to a reasonable STANDARD has section
of the festival chorus was patent to those
who attended the rehearsal here on Fri
day evening last. when The Heavens are
Telling and Tie Deum" were rendered IN
a manner which would not have Cone dis
credit TO professional singers.
The last game II the Takoma Gun Club
Resulted follows viz:
First event-Ten birds-Forl and Cren-
shaw. LIST. each: Brashear. Lay. Nickel
den, %. each.
second eyent-Club match-Fifte,.n birds
Mckelden and Crenshaw. lst. u birds
each: Brashear, "a. 10 birds.
Third event-Ten bird sweepstaGe-f'ren-
shaw and Ford. LIST. birds ZACH; Nickel
den, %, birds.
KeIden LIST, birds. Brashear "a. birls.
Professor j. NJ. Ellis. ID. H.. Of Ob"rlin.
Ohio. is a guest Of his sister. Mrs. {. IL
Remington Of Holly avenue.
Gen. A. h. Nettleton, late assistant sec
rotary Of the treasury, Is also n Tskoma.
with headquarters at Rev. G. H. itemins-
toms.
MfS. NJ laEEttA u <AbAiAt3 A''hs Ehds,-s
is in the park for a few days the guest IL
her daughter. Mrs Geo. A. Warren.
Miss Lolo BalluI Of Washington is visit
ing Miss Maude Jimmerson OF Maple ave-
nue. the latter having returned from Eair-
fax county, Va, where she attended the
funeral OF Mr.. w. q Danube
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Kinnear. with their
children. Eugene and Geniveive. have
mountains Of Virginia
Mrs. Agnes Nourse Of Darnestcwn. Nd,
and Miss Mary Waters Of Edna, this coun-
ty, have returned. and upon the reopening
on Monday a. m. Of the public school re-
sumed their duties as principal and assist
ant thereof.
Miss Florence Clayton Of Annapolis is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jos. r. Birch ot
Professor and Mrs. ID. B. Macleod are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. SUNNY Of
Oak avenue.
Miss Maud Startzman Of Baltimore is
visiting her sister, Mrs. WIN. Alvey.
Miss l. NJ Mcpherson will return tonor-
row from months visit to the worlds
fair
Mrs DR. McManus will not remove to
Wisconsin by the 18th instant. as antici-
pated, deferring IL until later In the sa-
tumn. DIR: McManus. who is now In Wis
consin. will probably return and accom-
pany his wife and daughter upon their
journey.
Mr.. ii. r. r.. Holt. who has been in CHI
cago for the past two months with Mr.
did not return with his son Felix Mrs
Holt has postponed her trip TO chicago.
Miss Cora Skinner Will leave "Wednesday
for Baltimore to resume her studies in the
Normal School in that city.
Miss Edith Burrell is visiting friends In
the vicinity OF Rockville.
Owing to the inclement weather last even-
ing the weekly n. f. prayer meeting was
slimly attended. Mr.. Alden Of Hamline
Church led the meeting In the absence OF
Rev. DR.. Todd, who was IN attendance al
the third quarterly meeting IN session in
Hamline Church
Miss Kezah Lewis has returned from Q
visit to friends In Ellicott City Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
BLOCKING THE GEARY LAW.
Effect of a Federal Court Decision mt
San Frnncisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept l2-Matte-s re-
lating 10 the Geary law are more compIi-
Gated here than ever. Judges McKenua
and Morrow. in the United States circuit
court. have rendered decision In the case
of Jim Lee and three other Chinese, for
whose arrest warrants were asked. The
court recited that the United States district
attorney had conceded the right of Judges
70 issue such warrants on the complaint OF
citizens. II was ordered that warrants be
Issued as prayed. and that each Chinese he
given separate trial
The last clause Is regarded by many as
practically rendering the law imperative
Five Chinese brought from Los Angeles
were to have been deported today but their
attorney. having been denied writs of
habeas corpus. took an appeal from the
order, thus securing stay of proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

The first rehearsal Of the Washington
Amphion Club for this season was held a,
the residence of Prof. Chas. Haydn Chase
the director OF the club. This club. organ
lied just one year ago. with a membershir
or five. has now twenty-three on the list
After the rehearsal a business meeting was
held, three new members were elected tc
membership and the following officers were
chosen: Mr. Ebert H. johnson. treasurer
re-electedl: Mr.. Geo Harrington. secre-
tary; Mr.. Fred. Helbig, librarian The act.
I've membership. includes Messrs. Ed
Muth pianist, Chas. 8. Shreeve. jr.. Fritz
Walter Harvey; John Challice, Frank Joan.
mini. Langran Henry Krouse, John Gal.
eski, R. X. Goddard. Geo. Schmitt, Randall
and Raub The following have been elected
honorary members: Messrs Geo. r. WATTS
Raymond w. Moulton. Leonard G. Hon.
man. Fred. Brown and w. e. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

The reorganization Of The United States
military service in foreign capitals has
begun by the detail of First Lieut. J. III. II.
Peshine Of the thirteenth infantry as mill
tary attache of the United States legation
at Madrid This has never before been q
separate detail 1t was formerly part Of
the territory of the military attache at
Vienna, Lieut.. Peshines last service was
with his regiment In the Indian territory
SO that the change will ge a great one to
him. Major Post. the military attache at
London, and Major Hine the military at
tache at Vienna, have completed their four
LIST Of October. Their successors have not
yet been selected, but the matter Is how
under consideration at the War Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

The Display shows the Interest Taken
by Southern Maryland

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
MARLBORO. Md, Sept. 1.-THE Narl-
boro fair opened today under favorable cir
cumstances. The weather. which has been
threatening all the morning. made the at
tendance somewhat smaller than was ex-
pected- The number of race horses entered.
the fine display of cattle draft horses.
sheep. hogs. poultry, vegetables fruits and
fancy work gave evidence of the interest
manifested in the fair throughout south
ern Mary land. and the well directed efforts
of the officers of the association In hay-
ing everything completed as advertised
A special train on the =. w and b. rail-
road arrived this morning and increased
the size of the crowd. with citizens from
Washington and Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
MY WIFE

MI 7. writes gentleman who formerly resided in
Connect'cut. but who r,sides Honolulu. for
20 years past have u4ei A-sr's Hair viyor. and we
attribute - II the lark hair which she and have
while hundreds % our acIuaintances. ten 8 dozen
years younger than We. aresth-r gray beaded. whit,
or bald. When asked how hair has retained its
color and fJl,ness. reply. BY the Of Ayers
Hair Nig0r-nothiug else ."
Antonio Aarruu Of Bss:-op. Texas, tells why he
RECOMMENDS
the % Ayers Hair vipr- In IsiS my sfnanced
nearly bald AMI the hair kept falling every
day Induced her 70 Ayers Hair Ni--or and very
u not only checked any further loss Of hair but
produced entirely new <rDwts. which has remained
luNgrisut and glossy . this d1y. can recommend
th;s preparation 20 all In need of genuine hair
restOrcr. E"
AYERS HAIR vIGOR.
Prepared by
IR- j. C. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass. Z. S. A.
iA26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
A Question of ssGrip.~

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
II the unpleasant jerking Of the cable cars
and the pitching Of passengers about was
unavoidable. there might be excuse for Il
but when the discarding OF the "clamr
little additional expense would remedy the
matter there Is no excuse. No city has ex.
perienced such a holocaust Of accidents al
the hands OF cable car company as we
cable suddenly. hence the jerk-the wheel
grip takes hold gradually. For proof OF
this I refer to the Birmingham Engiand)
Central Tramway Co." and to the New
York and Brooklyn Bridge Railway COM
pany. The latter has q clamp grip" but
this II operated with . hand wheel instead
Of levers, and both these roads are oper-
ated In this respect with safety and salts
faction TO the pasoengsrA c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

The Sovereign Council of the Sons Of
JOnadab will assemble IN Grand Army
Hall. 14I2 Pennsylvania avenue on next
Thursday evening. This being the twenty
first annual session rePreS- natives viii be
present from Maryland. Virginia. Vest
Virginia AMI tho ten subordinate COUl. ellis
located in IT, District Of Columbia. OFF
GERS for tht: ensuing two years viii be
elected. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
Exposition Communication Adjournx.

After remaining in session for over three
months, the national exposition commission
at Chicago finally agreed TO adjourn yes
terday sine die. That means Mr. Palmer
will call the commission together October
4, the day required by act OF Congress The
vote on adjournment stood q to 2s, but as
the point or no quorum was raised, the ad-
journment was taken until that day Prest-
dent Palmer announced that he would call
together the executive committee Of the
commission to transact necessary business
while the commission was not in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
To Dedicate Chickumaugu.

Representative GrUsvenOr has introduced
IN the House a bill providing for a national
dedication Of the Chickamauga and Chat
tanOosa National Park on those battle
f-lfs ON the nth and 18th Of October. 1884.
under the direction OF the Secretary OF
War ami aIPruprtating $1,000. The Sec
erlAry IS authorized 10 request the par
ticipation Of the President Congress. the
Supreme Court general Of the army and
admiral Of the navy. heads Of executive
departments. governors Of states with
their STATS and survivors % the armies
engaged IA the battles named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

Twenty-three delegates from the Polish
socialists Of Germany have met at Berlin
to organize a Polish social Democratic
party. This party will be independent of
the old organization. managed by Lieb-
necht. Bebel and Singer, and will axitate
as earnestly for the advancement of Polish
interests as for the cause of socialism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

OF the 236.O00 ounces Of silver offered yes
terday the owners accepted the counter Of
fer Of 50. 754O per ounce by the treas
ury for 1900 Eleven thousand ounces
were bought outright, so the purchases for
the day aggregated 20l, 600 ounces
The silver purchases thus far this month
amount to IA. 900 ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
VALKYRIE NOT SIGHTED.
Captain of an Ocean Liner Saw
Nothing of the Yacht.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Capt. Stormer of
the Kaiser Wilhelm II reports that he saw
nothing of the overdue sloop yacht VAL
kyrie during the voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
-GfuhbeI by u Friend.

James ONeiH. a bricklaver Of COZ X
street northeast. was treated at the Elmer
gency Hospital for a scalp wound whicn he
said had been done with a club in the
hands Of a friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

II THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH RE SURE
and that old well-t-ied remedy. Mrs. Win
slows soothing Syrup Tor children teethng. II
s.pfhes the child. Softeus the gums allays all
pain wind collie AM II the best remedy for
diar-hoca- TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle myf "
If Y0U Z COMPLAINT Is WANT OF APPETITE.
try half wine glass 81 Ans0sfu-a Bitters before
meals Dr. ] g. r. SIEGERT & SONS Sole
manufacturers. Al all dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

ARE PRE- FROM ALL CRUDE AND IRRITATING
natter Concentrated medicine only. Carter :
IittIc Liver PMS. VERY snail. very easy 20 take
d. pain. gripping; pIrging- Try them
MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM
ovsr7vork household cares. Browns Iron BitteTs
r-bu,'fs the system aids digestion. removes Fx-
cess # bile and cures Malaria AspIendid tonic for
women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
HUNDREDS DYING DAILY,
Terrible Ravages of the Cholera in
the Crimea.

Special Gable Dispatch 70 The Evening Star.
LONDON. Sept. I2.-Letters from the Cri-
mea say that cholera is committing terrible
ravaSes. Hundreds in the province of Tau
rida are dying daily. The official figures
gave thirty-eight deaths last week where
as ihere were more than thirty deaths in
two towns alone. The authorities have for
biiden the tolling of bells In order not to
cause panic through the frequency of
funerals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
CAPITOL tories.
War Claims.

Representative Meredith OF Virginia yes
terIay introduced III the House seventy
two bills providing for the settlement of
claims Of his constituents arising out OF
The late war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

A report from the general land office now
on the Cherokee outlet shows that yester-
day. the first day the booths were open,
over 5000 certificates Of intending settlers
were issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
FOR THE BRENTON'S REEF CUP.
The NavahOe begins Her Long Con-
templatcd Task.

LONDON. Sept. 12.-The yacht race FOR
the Brentons Reef cup took place today.
This cup is an American trophy and was
the English cutter Genesta. in 1855. The
Navahoe and Britannia started out from
COwes at $50 this morning in tow for the
starting point-the Needles, on the western
extremity of the Isle of Wight. The course
extends from the Needles to and around the
breakwater at Cherbourg, France, and re-
turn, distance of about l20 miles. The
starting gun vas fired at IL 10 a. m. A very
strong wind was coming out of the east
when the start was made. The first poiut
beyond the starting line at which the yachts
We're timed was the Needles lighthouse
The time at which they passed this point
was: britannia. 1870; Navahoe, l2:46 Judg-
ING from the rate at which the racers We're
then sailing they will probably reach the
CherbourG hreakwater at about O'clock
this evening.
The Genesta, il will be recalled came tn
the United States in 1885 for the purpose of
capturing the Americas cup The Ameri-
can yacht Puritan was pitted against her
ana the former kept the much coveted prize
in America. Sir Richard Sutton however
entered his boat in other races and when
the Genesta returned to England she had
won the Brenton's Reef and Cape Nav
cups from the then crack American Yachts
ntll this year the cups remained in I'M
disputed possession of the English Mr.
Royal Phelps Carroll determined to make
an efort 10 bring the cups back TO Amerf-
ca and today his yacht Navahoe matched
against the Prince of Wales Britannia
which was selected to defend the Brenton's
Reef cup. started for the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

Robt. NJ. McLane ex-minister to France.
was among the passengers of the stean
shin La Gascogne. which arrived at New
York Sunday from Havre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERCIAL.

The following are the onennR, the highest and lhc
lowest and the closing prices OF the New York stock
market today. as reported by Corson Mccartney,
members New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore Schley No. so Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

BUcKnsGnAns DYE for whiskers in n popu,ss
preparation in one bottle. and calors evenls
brown o. black Any person can easily apply e 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12

COMMUNICATION OPENED.


NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The Central and
South American Telegraph Company an
nounces that messages for Brazil addressed
to Brazilian government officials in Bra zil
or to their care, pass O.. X. via Galveston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-12
prlfimore Markets,

BALTIMORE Sent. I2-FIorr active and nm
6hanned- -eceipt". 81 75e barrels: sh'pments. o5
go barrels: sgles $40 barrels What string
No. red sn"t 7o7sa7l September. 7OT4a71 Oc-
tober. 71IaT1ss. Doconlher 75a75ik. steamer No.
red. 81 hid-recnirts ~ 72s bushels: shipments
$500 bushels: stock. Tss oSt hsshsls; s.ies 1si
pn bushels: milling whrat ny sample. a9s-n C~rn
strne-mfy"d spot, 81 hid. September. soa50iL
October. f'a+9L wear. ~ rerents 4oS bush
els: shinnents- .+2l bushels stock Il1 $40 hrsr-
eIs 'rHta corr, bv sample. 50. yellow nv saw
ME. 5oaSl. Oats f-r-No. ~hite western. eer
3sh; M. ro'H"d wr~'"rp 22s2'%-reeeiots. &c 20,
bushels: shinnents as9 aS bushels: stock TIA ooo
bushels. Rive du,l.No 2. s1s5? -receints. 7''
bushels; stock. &c -aI hishnls. Hay active and
steadv. Grain rreichts Quiet -ste.m 70 Iiverpool
per hushel. 2iSd: -est unchanged. Cotton arm--
r'dfNnc. 81 Provisions firm. unchanged Butter
sctiv. AND higheraeresmerv. fancy. o1a2s: DO,
fair 10 rhotee. 2ie2f: d. imtatinn 2os22: laSIn
fsn.v loa20: good TO choice. I7"ts: store packed.
1sa1S. r'gs frm-I7. r"~e. H-rn-Rio esrgoes
fair. iei No. :. I7NalTis. Sugor steaar nm
changet Conne- steady. unchanged. Whisky IN.
charead. po"nnts unchanged.
RAfTfNnuF. Sent. 10. Baltimore nd Ohtr
STOCK. c. Nd Northe~n Central stock. &c hid: RAJ,
firnore and Ohio So-tNwesta-r f-sts 1O2 nd: se~.
crd incomes. 23rs2I%: third incomes sIs bid
asked.