davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

The Mission Sunday school of the Sixth
ward Christian church is arranging for its
Christmas festival, to occur tomorrow
night at Fishers hall The ladies of the
Mission have the affair in hand, and have
engaged Santa Claus TO be present.
The Sunday school of the Central Chris
tian church on Capitol avenue will have
Its annual Christmas festival tonight al
the church \ very interesting programme
of more than usual interest has been al
ranged, TO consist of singing. recitatious
and cantata OF "Sinbad, the Sailor"
which is TO be a reproduction of the noted
sketch taken from the arabian Nights"
entertainments. Santa Claus will then ap-
pear and remember the children in his
own inmitable wav.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
THE CAPITOL HOTEL XMAS

menu card represents a picture resting on
an easel, The greeting is most appropriate
fer the occasion. The card is arranged 10
null from the top, when disclosed is a rs
calendar.
The card is elegantly gotten W and con-
tnins great variety of the leilcnciss aud
substantials of the season. Manager Her.
vey claims he will have the hest Xmas
dinner in the South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

retire TO sleep. while he ahundantly nils
a dozen or more OF stockings. AS each
present is produced an explanation OF us
appropriateness Is made by Mr maurice
Wolf who assumed the role of Shnta Claus
In very clever manner. making in each
present a local hit appropriate 10 several
members OF the school.
The entertainment was very enjoyable
throughout and adjourned with general
handshaking and Merry Christmas 10
a1I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
nigh schoo, Mntcr,ninment,

The assembly room Of the high school
was well filled yesterday afternoon to wilt
ness the closing entertainment of the
school preparatory to the Christmas holi-
days The pupils were all In their accus-
toned places, and additona! chairs were
brought into the aisles 10 accommodate
the visiting parents and friends. The as
sembly room appeared in appropriate holi'
day attire, the stage being decorated with
holly, smilax and mistletoe. Suspended
from central position was the Star OF
Bethlehem In white frosted appearance,
and scene which seemed 10 delight the
scholars most the vivid representation OF
hearthstone and family hresidc with
the red bricks appearing in such natural-
ness as to suggest II as the hospitable fea-
ture OF the occasion. The scholars all
wore their various class ribbons, dcnoting
their standing In the first. second. third
and fourth year OF the school respectively.
AS is cusdAhary on such occasions. Pro-
lessor Majors. the principal. announced
that a presiding officer had been appointed
from among ths pupils, aud Charles Mont
gomery was the chosen one On making a
few remarks OF thanks. Mr.. Montgomery
opened the ceremonies by naming the first
feature on the programme: March Belle
of the Season, by the high school orchestra,
This orchestra is composed OF two young
ladies' aud four gentlemen, whose rondi-
tons on piano. flutes and violin was very
good indeed aud worihily deserving the
hearty encore II received, both from the
visitors and school.
This was followed by an essay composed
and delivered by Miss Henrietta McCowen'
pupil of thd>graduating class The sub
1ect discussed was Christmas Legends"
which was not only spoken In a clear. fun
voice. but showed considerable care in
preparation.
The next was reading entitled "rhe
Purloined Christmas taken from the last
number of st. Nicholas. II was read with
good ennnciation and emphasis, showing
her proficiency az reader The selection
was particularly appropriate and suited
TO Christmas festivities
The fourth number was the male chorus
composed OF dozen voices, In the repdi-
tIon Of Fisher Maiden The young gem
tiemen acquitted themselves Well ana
showed that they are typical opponents OF
singing as taught in the school
What Some Authors Have Said About
Christmas was a very entertaining fea-
ture Each selected author was feprcssni-
ed by an appropriate quotation, as rendered
by each .of several pupils assigned to this
part OF the programme The subject be-
covered the ideas OF the happy event as
considered from the minds Of some of the
most distinguished authors.
At Christmas time from days OF AUD
Lang Syne" comes the happy custom az
"gifts." and Miss Frances Hogan UNDER
took In an Grafton Of her own composition
to show q series Of pleasures and profits
that may be derived by each individual IN
TIE Appreciation and continuation az This
rt19opable and Joyous custom
~ giSes wovthless gift. who gives
4<om neros ~ duty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

Three Ants" Lizzie Melton: Mammals
Child" Libbie Hacker; I'm the Town OF
Holland" Mamie Melton IA Visit Fro0
Santa Claus" Daisy Clemow, Santa
Claus" Gertrude Token; When Santa
Claus Comes" Fannie Christian; Christ
mas Morning" Aline Archer; dialogue,
Stuart Norfeet, Lillian La Combe, Rosie
Block. william Scott Eva Sprue, Mike
Barnett. Matte Brown, John Ebert. Alino
Hucker. George MaigngreB, Alfred Cleric,
David DE Treyille; a song by the school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

lhe Texas and New Orleans local freloh,
office and warehouses will he closed an
christmas Gay. aud no freight VIII be re-
ceived or delivered
shipreia are notified that there will he
no 'oSal freight train on that day between
should be held until Monday
@, w. Sedgwick Apan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

Narriel, on the 92d day Of December
In the city of Houston, Texas, Mr.. John
w Lester OF New orleans 10 Miss EVELYN
Gohlman New Orleans, Thomasyille, Az
lanta and Macon, Ga, papers nlefee conv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
JOYOUS CHRISTMAS TIDINGs.
Things that Will Make Appropriate Christmas Pres
ents--Articles Useful and Ornamental
CHRISTMAS TREES ALREADY IN EvIDl
Various School coonna and His Christmas
Turkey--A Neutrality-suspicious. for Menu--t'g tx
press Business Handling Presents Sent Away

"What shall buy for Christmas glfts?'
This Is question that has been paramount
In the minds OF thousands OF people during
the past week.
One may sit at home and think and
think and think. all to no avail To that
class OF people The Post says; Take
tour down town and you will find presents
galore. The trouble after you get there
will be in making your sclections from
such an endless variety.
AS this is the last day OF grace" SO far
as buying Christmas preseuts ia concerned.
and as there are still lots of people who
arc wondering what on earth TO buy, The
Post is going to make few suggestions
in the hope OF helping some of them out OF
the difficulty.
Here are few catchy little articles at
catchy prices in other words. few litile
reminders that do not call for a tat purse.
First, We will see what would be suita-
Bile 10 purchase for the ladies:
Pretty lace rims in the shape Of grass
hoppers and butterflies.
Flower and card baskets in fancy de-
Eigns.
New halpins, with heads In football pat
tarEs.
Dainty lisl-.siockings. with elaborate an
kle embroidery.
Berry forks and seryers OF pierced silver
and gold.
Jelly and bonbon spoons OF different odd
designs.
Candy SCOOPS OF silver. with handles Of
ivory.
Gravy ladies of dainty decorated china.
Gold and silver tea balls OF various sizes
and orBamentations.
Veal arr handkerchief boxes. decorated
with Russian embroidery.
Coffee and tea cuns OF exquisite egg shell
china.
Scroll shaped cut glass dl3nes for celery.
In fact anything Ia cut glass makes a most
acceptable GIT.
BEAUTIFUL ice cream sets. in gold and
enamel.
Coy afghans for library or boudotr
couch
Manicure aud toilet sets.
Finger bowls IN beautiful glassware, ana
doylies to correspond with design.
Violet holders OF tinted glass or thin
china
Hemstitched or embroidered handker-
chirfs OF either fine linen or SILK
Asy fY .rrs.tf FOR Gentlemen. 4,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

Good singing, Rotations and addresses
viii constitute the evenings pleasure. with
appropriate gifts from the tree Tor each
child OF the school. Peaple living in the
vicinity OF the church are cordially In
yited to he present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
nayinud Orphans Home.

1t so happened that the usual contribu,
TORS 10 Bayiand Orphan Home somehow
overlooked making donations for Thanks.
giving day, Now that Merry Christmas
Is at hand and there will be so many happy
reunions, 1t is hoped the orphans at Bay.
land Orphan Home will not be- foreo,tan
GIFTS Of fruits OF all kinds, ms vel, n.
CAKES and nuts Of any kind will be gladly
rsce'Ned and appreciated, IL LETT at the
soitSn Exchange they Viii he called for
IN many instances II would be Well TO send
q note addressed TO the superintendent, az
re Home Houston, telling where contrl
buttons can be found The boys win can
LOT Them thus saving trouble to some 10
say nothing of delay that often occurs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
THE sHAKEspEARE cALnNnAn

given away by The American Brewing as
soeation with an order for then bottled
beer can be gotten either AZ C. Grlne
wald's, $40 Main street. or Bozant & Roff's.
Main and Rusk. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

Gerggenheimer Rye, Blakemore .
q. Taylor, Chicken Cock, for sale n,
chie's Saloon. io2 Preston ana Travis Sr-
bottles. 81, and full quarts 81 q o ~.
esy and eight, Famous lunches daily srau'
10 q. m. to D. M. ON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

The following Christmas programme was
much enjoyed yesterday at Taylor school,
high fourth and low fifth grades:
Just Before Christmas sidney Folse
Little Things .................L Lucille Lane
The First Christmas .......,.I4ois Shelley
Mrs. Santa Claus ......... Eunicc Morley
Ole Sandy Claws .........,.. Robert Lynch
Song Christmas Welcome
Stockings or Scales Matte May Redding
Reading Pills Christmas. Minnie Perkins
New Years Erecting. Mary Staples
Assisted ten costumel by Annie Martin.
January; Lucille Lane, February: Earl
Shelley, March; Dorothy Wood April:
Annie Zorn, May, Lillian oliver. June:
Flossle Hitchler. July; Sidney Fose, Au-
gust; Audley pucras September: Robert
Lynch, 0etober Abbie Fletcher. Novem-
Der; Louis Sohlesinger. December
\ Catastrophe .............E Esther shelley
An Order on Santa Claus. Dorothy Wood
a Christmas Tree -...... Earl shelley
faNheT NhrlStnas ,..,.-...... Annie Martin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24


handkerchiets and handkerchief h1,pl
and holders.
Collar and cuff boxes, either separate or
combined.
Riding aud driving gloves in pretty
shades OF tan, chocolate and oyhlood.
Smoking Jackets aud bath robes
iisle or silk hosiery and house slippers
OF countless variety.
Siich articles " iewclry MS scarf pins,
cuff buttons, watch charms and chains ara
shirt studs.
Canes and umbrellas
Christmas trade kept III brisily ycs'et'
day all over town and one noticeable fea-
ture is that nearly every one buys pres.
ents Of the kind hat Us useful vs. well rs
Ornamental md very little money Is being
spent for useless hric-a-b rac.
Such unfayorahlc weather az has pre-
vailed during the past week has not heen
experienced here In wears, but IN snite OF
this drawback the merchants OF Houston
are finding It most profitable holiday
ecagon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
\ Christmas Trrc,

The Christmas tree of The Cumberland
Presbyterian Sunday school wiil. DO hsld
az ne church, corner Fannin and peasa
avenue, this evening promptly at I . clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
The Christmas Dinner.

Christmas is Synonymous with good
dinner The season means good cheer.
joviolty and an abundance of the blessings
Of life. AS the having OF the hest dinner
/. lffora is a foregone conclusion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24
Hamilton street Schoo,.

play entitled Santa Claus outwitted"
was presented by the pupils of Mr. w. W.
Barne'ts department OF the Hamilton
street school. about fifty parents were
present Several Of the other rooms OF
the school were invited The play was a
grand success, All acquitted themsel, es
very pleasiugly. The children deserve
much credit II would be hard to pick out
any special feature as being better than
the Others. Special costumes were gotten
up and tho stage with curtains made the
chltdren feel like II was a real play sure
enough, Those participating in the cast
We're y. Winskey, NJ. Watson, Lulu Fleig
Leola Edwards Sara Coed, May Whaiey.
Mary Lou tamhlen. Blanche klotz. BERTHE
souza. Nellie Geiselman. Ruby Bailey.
Alma settegast, Mamie Drenan. Nora Ril
Anna Settegast, Arthur Lazarus Gillespie
Boyer John Fredericks, Eraest Creighton
Fred Seholibo, Fred Lahorerocade. Ike
Kaiser Ice Alexander, Alice Gauut' I.eli,
Lazarus, Bernard Moulding, Rosie Harris
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

rAsroRizSss sTAT iiS,si L the sT city q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-24

The company CARRIE
scenery necessary icr.x
OF this great play. u
belonging TO the ics
Prices 10, 20 ana &
The sun., 1897-12-30

Futures here advanced points early IN the day on
changed to points lower with sales OF $4,000 bags.
Havre t, ss de,nsd ~ Hamburg wa, unchangsd TO =
10000; stock. 4l2.OOO; exchange, I.16d decline
eeps Prses
frmer here early In tho day on higher Brazilian
cables cables but toward the close they became easier on
.an h; % y .po fsy dS
and January Lead for P0si spot. Deeem
eember, and january. speiter 3.s6S4c. Tor spot,
December. and January.
turpentine; a3l2@34c.; common to good strained
Nf PETRoLsTS"crade certificates were unouoted her.
in OIL city 65@eo7sc. Refined was unchanged.
PaoylslSSsmLard od % was steady Prime $40 city
Pork was dull 6u. irIn Mess, ss5os So. Cut meals
were inacti,e n .,pnsIs piSs"a hans S@ do bellies
SsRe: TalIoS; 9ss@a'..n DSt,er-creamery:s West
s6 sse fsnsy ss sfsG"d' s,s
ssSs thirds to seconds; Cheese
small coored and white fancy. VG0l4c finest 5 i %
SSSa wes
EN- fresh gathered fs,s 2Sc fair to good 22Gaic
higher on good genuine demand large share OF
the buying being for packers. The closing was firm.
has a strong undertona.' ''' Ne'
sueAR-Raw was dun but nrm so' test. aasc.; oC.
wooL~The Wool Exchange er quotations of domestic
woos secured basis based on official claasdcations.
are as follows: TexaS-Fipe, le months. 52@54c.
fne. mchium. l2 months, 4s@Igc; medium, ~
months iGCt41c.; coarnr. months. I0tS+dc.; fine,
spring. q 20 months 50Gy52c; fine. medium, spring.
9 u months, 4s347c. medium spring. 8 TO s
m ontbs. 43G 14c.; fnoah fne medium fall aga
medium fall 4o@alc California Nortncr n. spring.
free TO months. 52@ 53c. Northern. spring. free
to months. 4V@ 5Oc.; Southern, l. months. AVG
4tG; fall defective s6s3sc iore !on-EaStern No. /. 81
%5Sc. Eastern No g. 4G@dsc VALLEY so. /. 4G@i7c,;
Valley No. 2. 43c; Valley No. 3, 40c Territory
Staple.Fine, 6+%o5c,; fine medium; 53Sb4c. me.
fine medium. 4S(S SOC medium 44Cn4oc.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29--These were to.day's prices:
The sun., 1897-12-30

"WEDNESDAY. Dec. 90.
Tho stock market continues to reflect the
diverse opinions of professional operators who
are responsible for the greater part of the trans
actions during the holiday week. They bought
Sugar Refining. presumably for both accounts,
because OF the temperance In the Street Of the
President of the company. That stock was the
only one traded In extensively that closed higher
than yesterday. The market for the local
traction stocks plainly indicated sales to real.
ize profits. Manhattan Railway closed 1ss
and Metropolitan Street Railway 2l4 per cent.
lower than yesterday. There were no dealings
in Third Avenue Railroad. while BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit. after a moderate advance early
In tho day. sustained fractional net loss Tho
announcement of dividends upon American To-
bacco shares seemed to invite realizing Sales
The greatest net loss was that Of 3lo points in
Consolidated Gas. Tho developments In tho
East River and Equitable Gas negotiations ap.
parently led speculative holders of all local gas
securities TO modify their views as to an imme-
diate and material Improvement in the prices
for those securities. Tho market for all local
gas securities has unquestionably been injured
by the failure Of the proposed East River ana
Equitable consolidation In consequence of mis-
representations as to the earning power and
financial condition Of the last named company.
The break in the price Of wheat, which was re-
garded by many as foreshadowing tho failure of
the December wheat deal at Chicago helped 10
unsettle the market for stocks. The closing was
dull at prices midway between the highest and
lowest recorded.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
The sun., 1897-12-30

main q > iossi .sslpins as.srs AZ ths opening
saSs. Ss ioss Ess rsccvsrs2 on
lerss cearencei from the scabosrd. covering of
price, wssssned ] and md deeilnsd. partly IN sympathy
ss nss soS
& g. & but TStsa TSs SS ed
scIpt: y:rS ssou. double Jas, Years receipts:
BEN being al cars against SIs last week and and
ened and closed lower with wheat. Liverpool
advanced ird. TO nd. chicago received oae cars and
chicago received sli cars and expects $50 to.nor
SssoSo wa sr asmSnn GSpSTa r fof Of
The very dull wheat market we have been having
ssps SnS osS S c' c S
ssn y wsGS alone o, 5, so prI
market that Il IA almost pqriious one There is no
,,,ns just what it might want 70 do There is prnc.
siaSas,i 6sal%nSss Keep @ large. % $40 900 bush to:
primary points against less than 100000 bush last
%N Wheat It hero to.nisht with two more days iSft; ~
New YsSr; day the total viii 9C 90 10 900 bn.s
but broke with wheat The recent strength has i'm p,
csTs6t oats to-day. There has been an incentive to
shipping for week or more because rates are re:
pfo6abiy fa on. and we believe that receipts for
ThilS Son vi be larger Corn ceorance' to-day were
FLouR-Trade was only moderately active Prices
were rm early in the day. but subsequently became
weak. In sympathy with wheat Tho sales
$500 bbls.
Keceipn. 1880 15,TO0
Exports ..s......... ...........2H3S ba,2TT
Winter in bbls: superhne, e3.lo@S3.25; No.
extra o8.40@83t0; straights 81. .4O@ti55; patents,
941S@sb.1o. Spring In bbls Clears % sd 81 4Oj
straights. 1i.00&ei.s0; patents. S5@S525. MIL
Feed-Was dull bus steady. Western spting. in 100
y. sacks. sla@ela.5O; 2O0.n.. sl2.75St13; winter.
in bulk. SI3.50SelI,
CoTToS-spot cotton here unchanged: no sales:
Dalea delivered NJ
lands 18c. against 11Bc last year; New Or
leans aud Gulf 3l6c. against 51Gc last year.
The southern spot markets were unch hanged. New
Orleans sold 1000. Savannah 900. Mobil, 400. Nor.
folk 300. ST. Louis a35 and Augusta 1872 bales. Liv
erpool was unchanged the spot, with sales OF
10000 bales; futures there advanced to y points.
In Manchester yarns were quiet but steady; cloths
steady. Augusta received to-day S65 bales, against
1881 last week and 1876 last year, Memphis d. 220.
nsa!nst 1851 last week aud $50 last year;
s. Louis sa5, against against, eo9 30 last week and and
lest week and 4.a0I last year Augusta
shipped to-day 1907 bales, Memphis 2747 st Louis
7Sli. and Houston 1911 bales Houston expects
tomorrow $500 to 10000 bales against T,6o3 last
week and 1850 last year. New Orleans expects
10000 to 10000 against 25N last week and l3.OOS
last year The port receipts were 4454l bales against
A2213 last week and 1885, last year; thus far this
week against 262 OoD bales thus far last week.
The exports from the ports were i2.0I9 bales. New
Vanced to points, but lost most OF this then rallied
and closed steady at net advance OF to 4 points
for the day. with sales of 1G27O0 bales. The future
trading follows:
The sun., 1897-12-30

NEW YoRY. Wednesday, Dec. 2Y.-Receipts OF beeves
were l5Ol head 10 cars direct To slaughterers nd
~ cars to he sold Generally Slow low r. except for
hulls which ruled nrm. The yards were not ricared.
Native steers sold at 6IG}S S5. 20 100 ms stags and
oxen at 81 7b@Sl sos bulls at $50 So 40 dry cows at
32@ f340: Dressed beef lower at ease. v NJ for
native sides. Cabs from British markets quote
American steers AT loo L1c. y n, dressed weight
American refrigerated beef at S,Ssiqc. N, Exports
beef: tomorrow. $50 beeves.
Receipts OF calves yesterday and today including as
direct. were l.OO5 head; p03 head on salc all told
Quiet, but fully steady in all Instances. The pens
were cleared veels sold at S5@Ss5O y 100 ms
grassers az e3@tH.60; Western calves at S3oGsi 55
City dressed yeals irin at ll@l2i2c. u n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, including 22 cars d.
rect, were aIHS head; 2Sla cars on sale all told
sheep in fair demand and steady to hrmer; lambs
slow. nt decline OF isCGlIc. y n. About cars were
carried over. sheep sold at S3Ggs4.75 100 ms
lambs at 81. 7ogsB,60. Dressed mutton. GLa@Sc. q
~; dressed lambs si2(g Zoe
Receipts OF hogs were 1897 head: l,OOS head on
sale. Firm at S30O@S4.I5 Y 100 ms.
The sun., 1897-12-30
Real Estate Private saIeu.

Joseph J.. Buttenweiser has sold TO Seth NJ Mill.
Zen Nos. l3s 10 lao West Fourteenth street two
seNenstory stone iron and brick CONNIE rcal build.
iugs ON u plot lOOxlOS.3, for about S45U, 900. Mr.
Miliken gives, In part payment, the Hotel Minot az
the southeast corner OF Eighth avenue and l2Gth
street. seVenstory brick apartment house ON n
plot I9.Ilxl00, at about 5000 900, N
Leo Iutter has sold Mrs. Susanna Austin the lot
on the east side OF Brook avenue ~ feet north OF
logth street S0xlO0. 5Xs7KlOO for S8. 300.
William A. White x Sons have sold for Ayer Gruhn
the story nrcpToor business building on lot 25x
lOu az No. Lafayette place, The sale II is said was
an Investment. -
Maclay Davies have sold for George D. Mackay OF
Nermilye Co the brick and frame dwelling, with
about siA and half acres OF land known as After
Glow situated in BIookside Park on North Broad.
Yonkers. This makes thu second place In the ~ me-
park sold within tho past week, " " ~
The Metropolitan Improvement Company has sold
"'' W. TAYLOR on private teTmS, plot OF nys lois
The sun., 1897-12-30

There were no new or interesting developments in
the cotton market TO day. The trading was quiet
ana mainly local and included considerable swl ltch
ing from January to later positions. At the opening
prices advanced on better Liverpool news than mad
been expected but after the opening transactions
most OF the improvement was lost In the absence OF
support. Notices for about 10000 bales issued
to-day. but they were stopped by ono large house.
Toward the close prices rallied on smaller receipts at
the ports and the interior towns than had been
p'cted. Shorts covered and there was sopo new
buying The last prices showed small net improve
meDt for the day. The receipts this have been
smaller than was expected early in tho week. and tho
total for the w elk is estimated at from ESQ. 900
to 100000 bales. against early estimates Of $50 900
bales. The southern spot markets continue strong
with good demand from Exporters. and private Eng
lish advtces report a good demand for spinning.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was duh but steady; No
z, 8osc. Sales 5000 bags Maracaibo. l.S00 bags
Central American. and 700 rags Bucaraniauga on
private terms. The future trading follows: