davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22
RICHMOND THROWN OUT.
New Lease OF Life-Man Of Many

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 20-A final decree
has been entered in the supreme court in the
case OF Charles II. Pattee, executor, vs.. Adah
Richmond, appellant In accordance with
the decision OF the full bench, declaring
that she is not the widow Of John Stetson.
Jr., and is not aggrieved by the decree OF
the probate court allowing his will for pro-
bate, her appeal from the probate court is
dismissed. This puts Miss Richmond entirely
out Of the case. The appeal taken by John
Stetson, Sr., the father of the testator
from the probate decree on the will is
said to be still pending, though it is believed
settlement of it is likely to be made. The
old gentleman, by the wav seems to have
taken a new lease Of life. and at 92 has
bought and will manage the job printing
business of his late son. John Stetson, Jr..
had many ''irons in the fire." ranging
through all the lines Of legitimate and lille
gitimate Observation-Disclosures, faro banks dry
goods stores, brothels. cut-throat loan insti-
tutions, hotels and many other things.
"Adah Richmond" lived with Stets5n some
years, and was one OF score, or hundreds 50
related to him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22
CORNERED BROOM CORN.
Death in Chicago Of Famous Oper.
atur.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan. 2O-William
J.. Hubbard OF this place has just died in
Chicago. He went to Chicago many years
ago, and became Interested in the broom
corn business. and soon became known as
the largest dealer in the commodity in the
country. In the market, he was felt as an
operator. and several times he cornered
the whole broom crop. with good
advantage to his own financial inter-
est. Several years ago he retired
from business with large fortune,
and settled down on his farm in
Mattapoisett. The death Of his successor,
two or three years ago, led him to again
enter the Old business he had established
and to take up his winter residence in Chi
cago. He left Mattapoisett last fall to spend
the winter in the west. He leaves Il widow
and stcp-daughter. He was well known
in Masonic circles. was Il member OF Sutton
rommaIdery and was active in the LOWE
affairs of Mattapoisett.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22
Was Given Rousing Reception.

NASHUA, N. H.. Jan. 2O-Edward A. Ter
rell, leading citizen of Nashua, who has
been confined in the county jail at Ports
mouth two months for allowing liquor to be
sold In hotel belonging to him. in Derry,
has just been released, and big demonstra-
tion was given here in his honor. Mr.. Ter
rell's ease is the most peculiar of the kind
that ever came before the courts. Among
his property he owns hotel in Derry, where.
it is said, liquor was sold without his knowl-
edge. According to the nuisance act,
property owner is liable for offences COM
mitted therein. He was convicted, fined
5000 and sentenced to serve two months in
jail. Much sympathy was expressed for him,
and an elaborate reception with Q banquet
and speeches has been given.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

Recipes.
Ginger Snaps-Ope cup Of .molnsses
brought to boil, a scant half cup of
lard, one teaspoonful Of soda dissolved
in spoonful OF hot water, salt, and
ginger to taste. Flour to roll.
Sugar Cookies-One cup of sugar,
one egg, one cup of cream, either
sweet OF sour,-if sour, use one level
teaspoonful of soda, if sweet, less soda,
thirds of cup of raisins chop
ped fine, little salt and flour to roll
Bath Buns-Rub half-pound of but
ter into pound and half of -four; add
two well-beaten eggs and half-cup of
milk; mix one cake compressed yeast;
mix the whole together and set to
rise; when raised work in one quarter
pound fine sugar, roll out in little
cakes and bake on tins. This makes
sufficient for three luncheons.
Pigeon Pie-Cut in six pieces half a
pound of tender beefsteak or veal:
put in deep pie dish; wash, dry and
cut in halves, giving half breast to
each piece of meat, three pigeons; lay
them on the dish hollows side up; fill
the hollows with forcemeat and fill
up with water; put an inch-broad strip
of pastry on edge of dish (do not for
get to grease the dish edge, moisten
with water and cover the dish with
pastry. Bake in moderate oven three
quarters of an hour.
Celery Salad (original) Carefully
wash and cut in small pieces enough
celery to make pint. using only the
inside pieces, saving the outer ones
for the soup; stone and chop twelve
olives; take half-cup walnut meat,
blanch aud chop fine; put all into the
salad bowl; add small teaspoonfu,
salt, liberal pinch cayenne and half
teaspoon lemon Juice; mix well to-
gether; set on ice and serve with
mayonnaise dressing. This must not
be made long before using or the celery
will lose color.
Forcemeat-One cup bread crumbs,
half-cup beef suet, very finely chopped,
half-cup parsley, also finely chopped,
one-fourth rind of lemon, grated, tea
spoonful of lemon thyme, one-fourth
teaspoonful sweet basil, teaspoonful
salt and one-fourth teaspoon of pepper;
parsley, thyme and basil should be
chopped together. Blend thoroughly
and mix with one egg. AS this is a
rich pie, only a moderately rich pastry
should be used. A good way to fill
up meat pie with water while cooking
is to decorate top with parsley leaves,
having one in the centre; take this
up, make hole, fill up the dish and
replace.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

There is great deal OF talk in Tennessee
which favors the selection of Benton McMil-
lin as United States senator. lie has rec
ord in Congress of which any state might
De proud. He was born In Kentucky Sept.
1l,ls45.was educated at Philoma;h academy.
Tennessee. and at Kentucky university. He
left that institution in 1863 and studied law
with his uncle. Judge +. l.. Gardenhlre.
His first political service was n n member
OF the state Legislature in 1874. He was an
elector on the Tilden-Hendticks ticket in '76
and was subsequently commissioned circuit
Judge. He was nominated for Congress in
ISIS and has been elected 10 that body ten
tmes. He has held the position of speaker
OF the House twice and has been appointed
TO that honor on many occasions He had
long service on the committee OF, ways and
means and rules. He has had active part
in all national campaigns and is an inter
esting couiincing speaker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22
I;p,lsDreads of Net.

Bedspreads and pillow cases of white
net. with centres and borders OF reuais-
sance lace, are taking the place OF the
satin coverlet and iShtly-rollel bolster
which We're copied from the Parisians.
and have been SO much used Lined
with pink, with yellow or with white.
these spreads and shams are very
pretty. and Il refreshing change from
the quilted eiderdowns and lowered
Silken "comfortables.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

For cleaning the spots on the carpet
OK gall or ammonia aud water are ex-
cellent. The proportion is one table
spoonful Of household ammonia to
fonr parts of water, or use one table
spoonful of OK gall to one quart of wa
ter. Apply with a sponge or flannel
not too wet, and rub until nearly dry.
Lime spots may be removed with VIM
egar. This must be used quickly aud
washed of immediately. For SCOT,
cover with salt or cornmeal and sweep
up. 70 remove ink spots pour ON
milk, and as it becomes coiored alb
sorb with blotting or other soft alb
sorbent paper; coarse butchers paper
is good. AS soon as the ink is re-
moved wash with warm water and cas-
tile soap. nothing stronger-to re-
move the grease of the milk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22
A Physician's Paradise.

A place for physicians to emigrate
to is the city of Hannah, south OF
Aleppo. Though it contains GO, 200 in
habitants, among whom diseases of
the eye, in particular, are rampant,
there is not single physician in the
city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22
Elasticity of Glass,

Glass is the most perfectly elastic
substance in existence. A glass plate
kept under pressure in bent condi-
tion for twenty-five years will return
10 its exact original form. Steel
comes next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

Everything useful or necessary is
cheapest; walking is the most whole.
some exercise, water the best drink,
and plain food the most nourishing
and healthy diet-even in knowledge,
the most useful is the easiest &C.
ouired. THE Ledger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

HERE was upon his
face an intense,
and even II comba- =
tive look, as he
stood in the wind
swept piazza. with
his hand upon the
b e | l.pull. He
seemed about to
ring again, when
the door opened
and he stepped
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

"What would you do if you had only
ten cents in the world, Kitty?' Il
would buy caramels with it to raise
my spirits. Chicago Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

The test of good cook is the max
ing of an omelet. The omelet-the
perfect omelet-comes from France
1t is as much national dish as pot
au-feu, aud almost as simple to make,
although it is genera ly assumed that
only an expert can cook an omelet to
perfection.
To begin with, it is advisable to
have frying-pan reserved solely for
the making of omelets. Then, to be-
gin, take two small basins, or two
soup plates if more convenient, and
break the yolks of the eggs into one
vessel and the whites into another;
add to the yolks three small pinches
of salt and two of pepper, and beat
them we'll with fork. The whites
must be whipped into froth and
added to the yolks. Then place a
good-sized piece of butter into the pan,
and when it smokes pour in the eggs.
For the first second or two it is not
necessary to touch the eggs, as You
would mix the butter with the omelet,
which must be avoided; but after this
delay shake the pan and pass IL fork
round the sides between the omelet
and the pan, and keep the eggs almost
continually in movement. After the
eggs have cooked for about two min
ntes on moderate fire, place the pan
in the oven, and in one minute the
omelet will be ready Then double
one-half upon the other and let it glide
into hot dish.
For omelette aux fines herbes it is
merely necessary to add little
chopped parsley and chives to the
yolks---very little is needed. AS a rule,
the ordinary cook makes an omelette
aux fines ,herbes. look like a tennis
lawn.-New York journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS,


To ISemONe INK >tNlNS IrOW NiINrN.
Carrie wishes me to tell her how
best 10 remove long-continued ink
stains from silver writing appliances.
She will need to take small quantity
of chloride of lime, and make paste
OF it with cold water. This must he
rnbhel ou the stains till they disap-
pear, and then the silver will only
need to be polished with chanois
leather. Chicago Times Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

A Kansas City woman who speaks
feelingly on the subject says that the
heaviest work any woman ever UNDER
took was light housekeeping.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22
THE SEASONS OF THE HEART.

etel dwnrm void and
he esound
with But Tor the
LoD dwels the sim Ana sin because OF sin:
Thou antu
summer
We kcepthe
-Ed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-22

As for Jefferson Meredith, his walk
to the village had been rapid, and his
first visit was made at the bank. His
next errand was to a dinghy respect
able law Office.
'Judge Wickham," he said to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
Sold by druggists.
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features or the Money and Stock
.a HIGrtH Markets., s .et tFr

The Features or the Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.--Money on call
closed easy az l0l,s per cent, last loan
~ per cert. Prime mercantile paper
394 per cent. Sterling exchange easier
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 S57s for demand ard at 81 s2l4 S3l4
for 60 days. Posted rates 81 81 and
4 S6h. Commercial bills 81. 80. Silver
certificates 50kD57Mc. Bar silver 56sc.
Mexican dollars 46Ac.
There was Il profit taking on quite n
heavy scale In stocks to-day, said to be
for the account Of one OF the principal
f5ua operators The Interval OF two
days before trading will be resumed on
the exchange was the motive for. clos
Ing up some accounts, as Is always the
case on the eve OF u double holiday. The
sharp advances In Come stocks al the
opening afforded the more favorable
opportunity for realizing profits. The
opening rise was largely influenced by
the higher quotations for Americans
sent from London and was also helped
ny the marked strength Of one or two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

speclalties, notably Metropolitan Street
Railway and Peoples Gas, the latter on
published report OF the company's
finances. London bought here on a
considerable scale and helped 10 sus-
tain prices to some extent. But the Of
ferlEgs were not we'll absorbed and sup
port was largely withdrawn. The
weakness of stocks encouraged the
putting out Of short lines. The cover
Ing Of Some Of these before the close
brought them TO 4 Level materially
above the low point but still left net
losses as general rule. There were
some very striking movements of prices
In special cases. Metropolitan Street
Railway continued Its remarkable ad-
vance, at one time G points. but closing
2po!rts below that. Third Avenue was
up at one time GiA points on the
announcement Of the acquisition OF
a large connecting system. The
stock, however, reacted points
before. the closing. Some of the
notable recent advances were due 10
the rumored tendency or plans for the
distribution OF the surplus resources to
the credit OF some of the sih-edge prop
critics. The prevailing abundance OF
money Is said to make the care Of these
surplus funds Increasingly burdensome.
Such property Is Pullman, which ad-
vanced an additional point to-day, but
reacted points In the closing dealings.
Adams Express was ex-dividend of 9
per cent. and cX-100 per cent In bonds
to be exchanged for stocks OF the COM
pnny.
TIE days dealings In bonds continued
on remarkably large scale, single lots
Of par value from 5000 up TO $50. 600
changing hands frequently. The par
vaire OF sales for the day OF Atchson
adjustment Is alone was 100000. Some
OF the speculative bonds reacted quite
sharply In sympathy with stocks. but
the general tendency was upward.
There has been n strong tendency to
reaction In the stock market at times
during the week, principally due TO an-
prehenslon regarding the Cuban quc3-
ton. Early In the week the market was
sold very agsressveiy by houses with
Washington connections. and this wns
predicted as being Induced by q belief
that affairs with Spain were reaching q
critical stage. The manner In which the
outcome OF the De LONE Incident was
accepted In Wall street Induced large
covering or short contracts by these
Same Washington sellers and the mar
ket rallied strongly on Thursday, but
this rise was attributed by some per-
sons to manipulation. The resumption
OF realizing which followed to-day's I'D
vance gave color to this supposlton.
The market seemed to be In the hands
Of giants In speculation and they re-
fused to offer their holdings on de-
clinlng market so long as 1t Is capable
OF being checked by support That the
market ID heavily over bought for great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

under whole house. with inside and out
SIDE entrance. and concrete floor. Two
rooms finished in attic Buffers pantry
connects dlnlng-room with kitchen, and
contains sink and dresser. Two set-
tubs, sink. range. and boiler In kitchen.
bathroom in second story contains full
plumbing. Two special features In this
house are the large extra closets In sec
ond story, and the tower windows In
parlor which, filled with plants, would
make an attractive conserva tory. The
cost OF this house would be $500 COM
pletc. The estimate is based on New
York prices for materials and labor. In
many sections OF the country the cost
would be less. " =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
ARCHITECTURE.
,vtFItl's COSMOPOLITAN rAsTt.

N. FIRST Of n ftrlea OF ten Arehl.
IhbP ,,iirlts written expressly Tor Sat.
tfNss!, in,elllgcuetr for he beneni OF
E'l2y Linz az bull1ing. These articles
nos lni1s,rIisd hy residences OF low anu
slll ~ nv, W.' fost, n 4 showing size nnd ~.
tl1,n,rTsnt VI 100 ~ mud the cost TO bullu.
''"' Copyright, i&S)
"a, .,shlIoctu,c, Of n country Is sup
~, ave a sjii index ot the char.
w, a, ,ts pCo lie. Although tho gem
~, awe Of architecture may be mod.
INA UPON she classical style Of anti
,s,,y /, rectIyes such notifications
, s the taste OF the people, as well
ln'I W., rllnatt, and sociological condl-
~ ~ va, =. 10 give Ii a national individuals
ug"I IN, AmtrIra Is more cosmopolitan
g., ,nv other natlon;i, has little homo
S .a,i Iy In IFS tastes, md owing TO It's
t,,t lie, varying climate and ito very
s.,Su1l distribution OF population. It
~. isbnw little unity In the conditions
, g" meet Of ,hIlecturc at present. We
@ elective IN our tastes. We take n
, a ram or country and a little from
I ..a,b ~ ana /, IL not always the best
IN ., nc take, nor do the various things
s,i NO select always harmonize. In
~ ~ ,,rly d ,ycoi the country conditions
avery different. Two races only.
..s in ii Interchangeable English and
|, !, pn,tI-und between these two there
~, ,,uch in common. There was then
'yorySd thorough national style OF
,,,bI,sp,nrc,-thc Colonial. worthy OF the
spr,ry aud dIGnihed In It's characters
n, " any. Although Colonial architec-
,grl ceased to have full sway several
.'osr,,iJns ago, Il has modified to some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
A GOOD LETTER.

From the Clerk of the Circuit Court. :
4 FERNANDfNa, Fla. Feb. Is, 1896. I:
Mr.. J. George suhrcr, Druggist, City.
DEAR GEoRGE:-Pleasc, send a
bottle OF ChamberIaln's Cough .Rem-
edy. would no, feel easy II knew
there was none OF this valuable REM
cdy In the house. / have given It a fair
test and consider It one of the very. best
remedies for Group that I have, ever
found. One dose has always been sur
ficient, although use 1t freely. Any
cold my children contract Yields very
readily 10 this medicine. can con-
scientlousiy recommend 1t Tor Group and
colds In children.
81 Yours respectfully,
GEORGE Il. WOLFE.
Sold nv lrurrlgtg =. f-.#I,. "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
Articles. Open. Hlg
Close.
Cash quotations were as follows:


Flour-StronS. ~
Wheat-No. 2 spring 92693c; No. 8
spring 9lI93c; No. 2 red 99lscGM 90. az:
Corn-No. 2, a2ShG2SNc;,'No. 2 yellow
,2Shd2 S2c. "a: :
oats-No. ., 25,kc; No, 3 white 26R@-
27Asc,
Rye-No. ., l4SlSc.
Bnrley-No.. 2, 32G39c. i.r
Flaxsced-No. ], sli93h.
Timothyseed-PrIme 81 S0I2 Se1S,
Mess Pork--Per barrel $40. GOI1O 65.
Lard-per 100 lbs, So o2iA.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose) IS 00I5 30.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxcd), 4S65c.
Short clear sides (boxed) s5;3O65 40
Whiskey-Distillcrs' finished goods,
per gallon. 81 1879.
Sugars : Cutloaf colo: graduated
5.57c. ~ AZ 5|78. &.
On the produce, exchange to-day, the
butter market was frm; creamerles 1870
19c; diaries Halle.
Checse-Qniet at S1Shc.
Eggs-Stcady: fresh 12&Nl3c.
NEW YORS-Flour, receipts 1870
barrels; exports 1850 barrels; market
quiet but firmly held; city mill patents
IS G0d5 90; city mill clears So 4Od5 SIS;
Minnesota patent S. 1906 10: Mime
sotn bakers 81 ,2564 80; winter patents
81 S0G5 IS; winter straights "a h5f14 65;
winter extras 81 G014 90: winter low
grades So 90@3 90. IN n X E
s. Wheat, receipts 10000 bushels: exports
64,HG bushels; spot nrm: No. z red
81 Nh: options opened strong ut sole
advance. closed unsettled but fairly
firm at &MEc net advance; No. Q red
February closed at 81 o27s; May closed
ut 9Slac. k v So !, s'ss554's
Corn. receipts ss.72: bushels; exports
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

NEW YORK-To-morro being q
holiday in the dry goods markets sellers
FASTENED to close up the weeks trading
to-day. Mail orders were quite steady
in all branches of trade. Store trading
on the other hand was light. owing to
the scarcity OF buyers In the market.
Both at first hands and with jobbers
the demand by visiting buyers showed
n falling off. The strong tone Of goods
is well sustained. In cotton this Is due
no doubt 10 the firm prices of raw cot
ton. With woolens there is continued
strcrth. With cotton goods the tone re-
mains unchanged. Print cloths are firm
at unchanged prices. 3i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

'u,s5t all Of the styles that have sue
teAtdei Il and Is responsible Tor much
HIN, Is best In our buildings.
cities are all rebuilt and change their
,rnslrlucc almost rs often rs a snake
,rs,nrts It's skin. The relentless march
In improvements. the shifting of popula-
l,sn. IN, growth OF business and the
iwblms OF fashion sweep away block af-
,fr block before they have attained to
ln1y,hIng like n ripe old age. A few lone
1sfn.rels always stand here and there 10
'rark and emphasize the fast changing
l,,yle Of architecture. In these one can
,rsaa all the abominat!cns OF stucco. or
-,ncntal Iron. manssrd roofs. and the
hundred and one peculiar, ilamboyant
ana clzarre styles that have had their
hay.
\ In the country and the town changes
are far less frequent Excluding, of
course. these unfortunate localities that
are exploited by the professional promo
:er and boomer.) Houses are built with
the Intention that they shall endure for
more than decade, and money Is sell
3d,m available for useless and silly orna-
3nsE:auon. For this reason country
houses are better, in the main, than
f,hose OF the city. The decade that fol-
loved the civil war, a period fatal to
architectural ar; In America. left its
mark over the whole length and breadth
4 ot the land and It dotted the countryside
with Queen Anne villas. and other like
imonstros!:les. But put this period aside,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
Wool.
NEW YORK-Wool, steady.

S DON'T annoy others by, your cough
Ing. and risk Your life by neslectlng a
cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures
coughs colds, Group. grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. Charles r,
GoetZe., Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Snclair.s .Forty-siXth and ia
cob streets; a. i. Scheele. No. COZ Main
street; Exley Bros, Penn and Zane
streets: Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12

OIL cITY-Credit balances Csc: certf-5
ncates opened with sales of 1000 bar;
rels at 76,kc, but grew weak on steady:
selling and closed with sales OF cash at
73Hc and 74c bid for regular delivery.
During the day there We're sales of
cash as follows: 5000 barrels at 1sGc;.
$4,000 barrels at &c; 1000 barrels at.
7Ghc; regular delivery sales, 5000 bar
rels at 74Ec: 5.oCs barrels at 75c; 1000
barrels at &c: 1000 barrels at T65sc;'
5000 barrels at 76%c: 1000 barrels at
tic; total sales, $1,000 barrels; ship
ments 1889 barrels; runs 95.426 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-12
Metals.

NEW, YoRK-The market for metals
inthc general way shows rather better
temper. The New York metal exchange
makes the closing as follows: Pig iron
warrants very quiet. at Sc 50 bid and
So 10 asked. Lake copper strong and
higher at sl1. 20 bid and sll % asked.
Tin steady. at sl3 % bid and sl4 90 ask
cd. Spelter firm at 81 07k bid and "a l5
asked. Lead very firm at So 20 bid and
3 so asked. The firm that fixes the set
Ting price for miners and shelters
quotes lead at So SIS, q s. n