davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
POsTsCRIPTs.

The verdict - that the Aahatma = Oh
Fayi
A good many tickets ware punchsA yes-
terday.
In the little courthouse game sns uaa
says. II pass"
Big strikes are things nss assA feared
In the mining business.
About the only once which SsaD ~
man II the vice presidency.
= r r
II = too bad that doing somsthins oses
not eomport with senatorial dignity.
r r
II you wish to see bits Of Northwest nfe,
examine the receipts Of these cigar ma
chineA
Naceo wfM demonstrate this wssa that
weyier's trocha exists only IN The lattsr's
Imagination
The only surplus ne Demoesasy 0A
brag Of whom II goes cut q s0oe - ens
OF men cut Of work
The publication Of he South Afs1can ~.
patches shows that Krugsr AaA ssvsrl
cards W his sleeve
Don't give man any credit when he says
he takes but one drink . day Until 20 -
the size oe the drink.
Brooklyn 10 asitAting The rsdactien ef
the weight Of tn fat poi'osmsa-A ossS q
. cop uisnoy movement
There was one good feature aAsus ~
tsrday's primarfes-shere Wns net much
talk Of primary money.
with the Australian ballet system the
man Who believes IL free silver Doesn't
succeed A. well - he once ala
The trss philosopher 10 me maa vhs
can b converted to TIRE BELIEF thas The
poor are happier than the rich
+, has been discovered that the man Who
frss used the oppression. -lt's Q cold aAy
when got LETT" vss an Ice dealer.
With the approach Of the fos cream
season the summer girl yin proceed 20
show that she 10 sweet enough 70 81
r
John Ward has been offered q 900 70 man.
age the Lcuisttlle baseball club. ana Helen
D~uvray. whom he eouida't manage, has
married again
H-nry Watrerson SAID not long arc snas
Cleveland could not carry his swu pre-
c.nct- Cleveland and Judge McGavra oaxn,
to shake hands.
HIS erccnecrs claim .Aat Mckinley y n
man OF cne ifeA The only srouhae WIN
the t3ea IL that n seems - - tAas e b..
ccHing presseen:
TIE KreAf BASEBALL teams should Be- aSser
TfrnAn - . sztcser. He would b q suc-
cess in thai position. provided he were Al
lowed 30 use ass fork
TIE ~hiriigts Of Time brings a-ounA Ga
customs The modern gsri 10 nov asvos-d
~ TIE spsnnsnG WHEEL - UAs hsr erunA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

at a. psub1sD q publ1s vSlfaxs IN this
couAfry connects itself Dose closely with
the problem Of employment for men IT sosd
wages. rather Than With that Of securing
low prseD fsr csnnod1tsss b behalf q
those VINO have already Axsd and ampls ~
comes.
The president AAs nm ~ agafnDe sho
ans obstacle that some Of his distfn-
gusshe6 fres tr1ds predecessors sneoun-
tered. and 10 may learn IN time that .
siighf;y redundant revenue. pa,d once for
I'll IN cash By . prosperous people ana
ava1abie for public Improvement. with
the incidental benefit Of protection. - .
better and afer thing for the country U
the long run than . declining fres trade
rsvsous accompanied BY . constantly In
efsasfng long-s,me. fnterest-bsartng debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

- sheU1ng 49, - thsA- 1bsse wm -
fvU0 ttoo - - IN - nssruoe1ng g.
seslptieas u ths mining districts IN 1pst-
81 Washineton which are nou bein0 -
carefully looked into ~ mining msa. In
caudsng the coiv1ls rssssvssieu. Boundary
erssk. The slocsa eoustsy 80 IL okans-
gaa mines. VIA ne aDproacA q sum-
mar ed Dors favosabss climatic osndi-
tions. The mines q Western washtngtoa
viu b carefully surveyed. Including The
D. Hsssn's district. Monte Crisso. stiIia-
gsamish. Slate creek and many q the
Other promising prospects vest Of he
mountAins which have already been work.
"a o. yin b dursng the ceming summer.
These mining Istt<s yin b fun and 90
eurass. wrfttsa on the ground, anA 10
ssthsr ought 10 make the bsst prsssnta-
tioa q he minis In wsshinSsen that AAs
svw bssa published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Tho Ohio presidential candidates. name II
William Mckinley. not william Mckinley,
"tr." When his father died no dropped
the SUNK cir" and by his own request
the ballots when he ran for governor the
second time were printed with the name
William Mckinley" while at the pre-
vious election "1r" appeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

The Dutch and English are said to b
fighting side by side against their common
foe. This confines the warfare to the Limit
OF the ammunition Of the Matabeles, a.
they cannot secure more with every avenue
to . port closed against them, and the sup
ply At any time must be secured surrep-
tftiously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
SMALL
WARES,
BUT
MIGHTY
VALUES.


Oriental Lace. 8 to 70 inchss
vide. . me grade. actual
80 v11uA now.
$50 A YARD.
side Cumbs. . pretty line.
100 A PAIR
shirt Waist sets. INK. hut
ton and : or Z studs. naAck.
oliver - guad. . eet........
- and 50
Daat nina eilt and sifver....
$50 A DOZEN.
some Shn1 ere strong ou4
vsry pretty 1T % and....
TWO FOR "a
Hat Pima 8 inches loug.
black Or white.
100 A DOZEN.
Pumpadour Hat Pins. quite
new. can't lose them. won't
unpin. black. white and
co1oro0 ...................
% EACH.
sNeivet'' Polishing Cloths.
We have them.
Uc 10 and SC.
HAIR plnA aluminium. hold
INT. back and WhitA Q
ct q ak for.
16c SET.
0ilt AAar PIN, I inches long.
pfoSsy s...-..-.....-.-....
100 A BOX.
ghirtW0tst Buttons ..........
&c A DOZEN.
0irtwatge Buttons fine
pearl ...................
10 A DOZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
SILK SPECIALS

These prices for this week cplx
No reader Of this add win 49,
further hint a. to the possihilttjm p
great silk stock.
All silk Black Failis FrancaisA -
lustrous. per Yard.
Black Rhadame Satin, . splenasd 49,
for waistA trimmings. ETC., per 49,
Black Satin Duchess. al silk. 49, n.
Heavy end beautiful finish, - -
LINGERIE.
Umbrella SKIRTS. s yards wide -.
brio rune. machine hemstitche1 ~
ONE DOll1AH
Nightg0Wns. Q handsome lima. HDeS~ a.
other styles. ianA tacks and emSrsss
trimming. each. = }
= cI;siS
Umbrella Drawers. new. just IN. -
ChiM's Muslin Drawers. Wen 49,
sizes. months to . years. 100 to Ae
Child's Aprons worth double -
rufied neck and Armlsts. sho0 0
5 CIV;
NECKWEAR FOR LADIpa
We have . pretty line Of 49, "a.
teci<s. the small knots with long g -
Cotton wash Ties. good oolors =
Satin black. navy and cardinal. -
New sailor Bow Tee. new GtosS
ETC..
FOR MEN.
An the new effects. The New Iuua
-Four In Hand. the new ReversRH ~
IN Hand. in this. New Bowa l1sS
etc.. ~ .......-................,...- ,
600 EAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

II the two sons OF the late shah take To
fighting. Persian Cats are likely - become
Kilkenny cats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Senator Hill proved himself fuzzy . match
for Senator T1llman. who has shown once
more that his place u - the stump ana
not In the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

What this people needs Just now are .
few sun rays with which to pierce the rain
clouds and get glimpse Of the springtims
beyond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

the administration and has wide acquaint-
ance In political circles throughout the
Eastern states. II such should be the case
there IL every hope that Washington win
be regained to Democracy.
Tacoma Ledger: By making such reduc-
tons al are possible. and by attending
sharply to the collection Of what is justly
due the city from every direction, we can
without doubt. in the very near future.
easily meet every obligation we honestly
owe as II becomes due. and provide q sink
ing fund that win soon extinguish all our
debts. To do this win do as much as any
thing can to strengthen our credit and put
us again on the high road to prosperity.
Every taxpayer ought to insist. and keep
insisting, until It u accomplished. that all
this shah be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
A GUARANTEES.

ne Fsee-lssssse0ssss~ Asrsev 0sssss-
tsss ~ olssvsssses osss - Sss1 ~
sslsssss, Dsur. WssAsv go sswIsv.
ds~sss sAss ~ sss sshev wsesDsSsr 1sS-
HsAsA - A. sssss u Washts1ssN. A.
ssvssssse esssessss ss>U - .sSs ss.Ssss
= Gbls 0Usrs0sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

: SOME SPECIAL TRADE AVAKENERS FOR This WIN
Early l Rha via What's on Customers haaSa

v UVXI1U Nh HV1A0 III
x Rather Early b Cannssa Redo
x DRESS GOODS.
Heres little 70 pay. lots to savA
. $50 A YARD WILL BUY
o HERE:
n te-incA al wool ine French Serge. gosd
line Of colors, these are the sec . yard
N-inch All Wool and Raw SIX and Wed
- Mixtures. nohby suitings these for street
- or outing. the sc kind.
- e-snch handsome Pin Check euitangA
q Popular. stylish and durable
Y @-inch. All, Here's = rars cnA A me
% An Wool Tailor SAaiting. twillsd. brown
and gray mixed. only worth eoc.
Those above ct s9c . yard fcoesr.
. 25c A YARD WILL
O. NOW BUY:
\ IN addition to our regular lfns - -
- ceptional values the following:
q ss-inch An Wool Storm Serge - tie
came width nns French Serge tans and
pays to buy here no matter what Tie
price paid. Dent Judge The qualities By
y the priceA
These are rass values and - the god
70 die young. they won't last long at these
y TABLE LINEN.
70 Hall Bleached German Table LINEN. Youu
- pay others 90 . yurd We only ask
yaro ............................... ........
" Blsached Irish Damask. % inches vida
- yard ........................:......
y TOWELSLREAD THIS;
D YOU USE THEM.
q An 1Ansn Heavy Monte Towels. each....
. An zA.sa Fine Huck. Hem.sitcsed. sarss
inches in sis@ worth SC. yours for.
X oosss. zsw.la half sa..oa.d T. se dos.
n Turkish Tswsaa . generous : size s'' each.
= Turkish Towels. ,.rr. size - s SS inches.
very heavy. unbleached, each.............
= Cotton rowelins checked. IS inches Vide
n CENTS
Y BED SPREADS.
An extra size Marseilles Spread. worth
q SIS each. pretty designs. now selling
. ONE DOLLAR
q COTTON DRESS GOODS.
Viola Crepon, an embossed silk appear
~ ance. any evening shade. new, just in,
n yaru ....................--...-....
* Pretty stripsd Dsmitiss. colorsd. "a a yard.
q Ponse.. sslk finish. pretty co coiors and de-
sign. was 10 yard = . yard...........
y Novelty suit,nss. small nsu 1as ss and mot
~ tied effects. - inches WIDE worth HAc
q ........'.....................
q Apron Lawns. Imitation tucKs. : yard -.
s usA. c.,.r.a Ouch. . y.r = cENTa
y scnNTa
n A TT r A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

HIS eppcnerrs claim sAat Mckinley n n
man OF ere iteA The only trsuhae v..h
the ttsa IL thai ft seems - - tAas e BE-
coming pres.een.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Tns great baseball teams should b aSsse
rgfsrnar - . ratcser He would b Q sue.
cess in that position. provided he were Al
lowed 30 use Ass fork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

H-nry wstterson saii not long axo sAss
Cleveland could not carry his evu pre-
e.nct- Cleveland ana Judge McGavra oush,
TO shake hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

John Ward has been offered & 900 70 man.
age the Louisville baseball club. ana Helen
D~u<rsy. whom he eouida't HAsaxa hss
married again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

TIE whsrneig Of Time b<iaxs arounA Ga
customs The rDoce-n gsri 10 nov devoted
10 tns scsankng wheel e vAs hsr arupA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

season the summer girl Win proceed 20
show that she u sweet enough 70 sAS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16

Newark, April 15.-Miss Elizabeth
Balfour, oldest daughter of William
Clark, the owner of the extensive
thread and cotton mills in Newark and
Scotland, was married at noon to-day
in the North Reformed church to
Thomas Laidlaw, a wealthy iron man
ufacturer of Glasgow, Scotland. over
1000 guests attended the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Don
aid Sage Mckay, pastor of the church,
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Waters. The
church altar was deliberately decorated
with flowers. The best man was a
younger brother of the bridegroom.
The trademarks were Miss Laidlaw,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Per-
cy Lamb of Paisley, Scotland; Miss
Dora M. Wright, and Miss Jean Waters
of Newark The ushers were Briden
Lamb of New York; Chauncey G. Par
ker, Alfred l.. Dennis, Archibald j.
Barklie and Ward Campbell of this
city. A large reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents on Mount Prospect avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laidlaw will leave for
Scotland at the end of the month and
will live near Glasgow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
UINSTED-
They May be Happy Yet-The Groom is
Twenty and the Bride Fifty-A Romance
That Started In Jail, Where Both Have


They May be Happy Yet-The Groom is
Twenty and the Bride Fifty-A Romance
That Started In Jail, Where Both Have
Done Time.
Winsted, April 15.-Frank Beardsley
of this town, aged twenty, and Mrs.
Kate Coakley, who has charge of the
kitchen at the Litchfield Jail, aged
fifty, were married in Litchfeld last
week Thursday by the Rev. S. o. Sey-
mour of that place. Beardsley first
met Mrs. Coakley last November, when
he was sent to Jail from here for as
saulting an officer. While imprisoned
he worked in the kitchen. Mrs Coax
ley became very much interested in
the youth, and the latter reciprocated.
When Beardsley's term expired last
I January he returned to Winsted, but
soon felt a desire to see the woman
again. so he took the cars back to
Litchfield. Mrs. Coakley gave him $40
to buy a new suit of clothes, but he
spent the money in the saloons and
became intoxicated and disorderly. To
save him from being arrested again
Mrs. Coakley secreted him in her room,
but Jailor Benton learned of the trick
and compelled Beardsley to leave. The
next day his pugnacious FRANKS about
the streets of Litchfield resulted in his
being taken in by the police and re-
ceiving a sentence of ninety days in
jail, besides the costs of the court.
Mrs. Coakley paid the costs, but could
not serve the ninety days. so Boards
ley was again placed in Tailor Bonton's
keeping. The day of his release, April
49, was also the wedding day. The
couple went to New York on their
honeymoon. Though there is no doubt
about the woman being in love with
Beardsley, though some unkindly sus-
pect that the latter had more affec-
ton for the woman's bank account of
$500 than for herself. Mrs. Coakley is
widow, and was sent to Jail from
Watertown nine years ago. When her
term expired she was engaged to re-
main in charge of the kitchen, and has
since held the position.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
srRUCM ny 4 1DAz wArE.
Great Seas swamp the Decks of the Big
Liner Majestic.

Liner Majestic.
Queenstown, April 15,-The White
Star steamship Majestic, which left
New York on April s for Liverpool, ar
rived here at 7SO o'clock this morn
ing.
She reports having experienced strong
northerly gales and high head seas
which swamped her decks.
A tidal wave of great force struck the
ship on April 10, A seaman of the name
of Walmsley was killed by being
thrown with great violence to the deck,
This experience of the Majestic is like
that of the Normannia three years ago.
The Normannia was in the middle of
the Gulf Stream, about 760 miles east
of Sandy Hook. The current of the
Gulf, running at force estimated to be
about four miles an hour lows to east
northwest at this point. The gale had
been blowing directly against the cur
rent.
To this opposition Of gale and current
Is dllllpulSu lllc CItdllO1l VI the pHG-
nomenal wave which struck the steam
ship. All the passengers We're in their
staterooms, either asleep or seasick,
when the Normannia, going at three
quarters speed, rose on the crest of
mighty sea. 1t broke under her stern
just as she slid down the green de-
clivity, and it lifted the stern up so
that she plunged almost at an angle Of
forty-five degrees into the trough.
Just then a mightier sea than the
first curled above the ships bow. 1t
rose so suddenly that the big ship had
not time to recover from her plunge
down the easterly incline of the first
monster before the second struck her.
Before the engines could be stopped
the wave had broken aboard The crest
of the huge wave touched the crows
nest, which is about seventy-nine feet
above the water level.
The Roadway of the ship in ordinary
weather would have been only slightly
checked so soon after the stopping of
the engines. When the wave struck
her she came to stop as suddenly and
almost as violently as if she had run
aground. Nearly all who were in their
berths were tumbled out by the shock.
A moment later the cabin passengers
and officers found themselves up to
| their necks, waists or knees in cold salt
water. There was naturally rush for
| the deck. The general impression was
that there had been a collision and that
the ship was sinking.
| The iron beams of the deck were bro
ken by the thunderous trip-hammer
blow. of the wave, which broke clean
| through the port half of the forward
end OF the deck house. The foremost
acted as fender to the starboard half
| of the forward end of the deck house.
Every object that the wave hit except
the foremost was smashed or twisted.
Fourteen ventilators were bent out of
shape. One was f1attened as If 1T had
been run through rolling mill.
| The steamship Majestic is sister
| ship to the Teutonic. The two vessels
were built at the shipyards of Harland
| & Wolff at Belfast.
Shortly after the Majestic went into
active service the British government
entered into negotiations with her own
ers to secure her as a naval reserve
, vessel with the result that the Males
| tic is not only an ocean liner, but a
fourth rate cruiser of her majesty's
| navy as well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Court Notes.
JOPSON DISCHARGED.


The case of Arthur B. Jopson of Is
Foster street, charged with the theft
of a $50 check from Miss Mathison, a
substitute teacher at the Fair street
school, was on trial in the city court
yesterday Miss Mathison was on the
witness stand and swore that she went
to the office of the board of education
on Friday morning and got her check
for $50. She was accompanied as far
as Center street by Jopson and he met
her when she came out. She said she
put the check in her pocket, after en-
dorsing it, and went home, leaving it
in her coat; that Jopson called that
noon; that she was unable to see him,
and later she missed the check. He
told her the next day that he had lost
the whole shooting match"
Jopson swore that Miss Mathison en-
dorsed and gave him the check to cash
and that he went to Bridgeport that
afternoon, where he lost all the money
in addition to Sc of his own.
Miss Mathison admitted that she had
received $40 from Jopson and that she
expected to receive the remainder! She
also stated that she had urged Detec-
tive Cowles not to bring the complaint
After procuring warrant for Jopson's
arrest she yesterday engaged Attorney
O'Connor to defend Jopson, and tried
to have the charge withdrawn. Mr.
O'Connor turned the case over to At =.
torney Martin Conlan.
Judge Dow discharged the prisoner.
the state making no claim.
Jopson was one of the witnesses who
testified against the Rev r. T. Cooper
during the trial of that sensational case
in the city court. He is an oil dealer.
resides on Nicoll street and is put 20
years old.
DIR. LEE RELEASED.
Dr. J. Edward Lee, who was hurried
to Jail on a bail piece on which he was
surrendered Tuesday afternoon by
his bondsman, Edward F. Bishop, the
horse sheer of 80 George street, was as
quickly released yesterday morning
shortly after 10 o'clock, when the case
on which he was surrendered was noll-
ed by State Attorney Williams in the
superior court.
DR.. Lee was arrested about two
years ago, charged with the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Water street
He was indicted and brought to trial
at the July term of the Superior court
in 1894. The late State Attorney Doc
little prosecuted him, but the defense
during the trial Of the case introduced
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
THE COOK HAND CASE.


Yesterday afternoon at their future
home on Thompson street, West Ha-
ven, Mr. William Henry French and
Miss Ella Louise Pitman were united
in marriage by Rev DR.. Phillips of the
Church of the Redeemer. Only the
immediate friends of the families of the
contracting parties were present at the
joyous event. After a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs French will make
West Haven their home. Mr. French
is a well known and popular young
New Havener, and is with DeBussy,
Manwaring e Co. of Chapel street.
The bride is the only daughter of our
old and esteemed townsman, Mr..
Thomas G.. Pitman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Yale Conclave.

Yale Conclave, Improved Order of
Heptasophs, will give an entertain
ment in Harmonic hall on April 49,
and literary entertainment. The lodge
is in very prosperous condition and
now has nearly 200 members. 1t has
nearly doubled in size in the last fif-
teen months and this demonstration is
partly in the nature of a celebration
of the lodges wonderfully rapid
growth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Bolts Violin Case.

New York, April 15.-Recorder Golf
land a jury this morning continued in
part I, general sessions, the inquiry as
Ito the guilt of or innocence of Victor
IS. Fletcher, the instrument dealer, in
obtaining possession of Prof. Joseph
Bolts Stradivarius violin. The fiddle
|was stolen on March %, 1894. 1t was at
|one time the property of the Duke of
Cambridge, and was valued at $4,000
Prof. Bott died after the instrument
fwas stolen. He worried himself to
death over the loss
Daniel I. Ames, a writing expert,
jwas recalled to the witness stand. The
Ease is still in progress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Here's a Hard.
Clothing Nut
FOr0Qr Competitors to Crack

And it's enough to make a dog
laugh to see the nut-cracking OPP
GRAFTON attempted. They can't I'M
derstand how 1t is that we can sell
such fine clothing at such low
prices. It's really no puzzle-when
you have got the capital to make
up your own goods and don't have
to pay profit to manufacturers and
wholesalers, to say nothing of the
fabulous charges made for long
credit accommodation. We buy all
our cloth for spot cash, make up all
our clothes in our own factory, and
sell for the lowest "Spot Cash" price
possible.