davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
The Prohibition Party in Carroll Name a
Full County Ticket One DcclenSi0n.

The Peohibljonis's OF Carroll held sell at
tended convention ia Westminster oH Naa-
JAS. aud nominated . fiil county ticket ~
ar.I "a, selecting delegates 10 stale coss"u-
,gsa Nhsch Is 10 be held on june Is.
J. A. Weigaud presided and x. Chew
was secretary The following ticket WINS
nominated ~ BE- Foyed for next November.
For State senator. Philip b. Myers, %
Union Bridge; House Of Delegates, John NJ
gargaou, Union Mills; Frank 7, Feuby, La
motto: Joseph f. Sbreeve, Westminster, aud
Edward HaucN, OF Hampstead: judges OF the
Orpharts Court, John " Angel, 81 Middle
burg: David Abbott. OF Patapsco, aud Wal
liam ljugllng, OF Pleasant Valley; STATE 5
Attorney. Charles r. Woods, If fiuk>barg;
Sheriff, jefferson Hess Of Harvey: County
Commissioner. George Stuli, uf Pa'apsco;
County Treasurer. John IL. Miller, Of Mil
lsrS, surveyor. William fl. Repp. of Union
Bridge.
M. Charles r. Wood will decline the
nomination for states attorney. lie IS prac-
ggiug law ia Baltimore and Is out OF the
county nearly all the time, and while he Is rs
earnest ia the cause OF Prohibition as ever, 1t
does not suit him 20 make canvass.
Delegates to the state convention were
selected as follows: John Geiselmau, James
+. Evans. George Slull. John Huuck, Joseph
+. Shreeve. Charles r. Woods, Rev. Samuel
J. perr. H. ;. Wiyter, Randolph Taylor: al
termales. Edward SchaefFer, David Abbott,
Luther Wemerf, John Uhler, Rev ;. W.
Coe. J. W Murray, $. B. Graft, John Bur
coon and d. c. DER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
heath Of Mrs Ward.

Mrs. Cathariue l.. Ward died suddenly on
Wednesday morning al the residence OF her
son law. Rev DR.. Thomas IL. Lewis,
President Of Western Maryland College. She
was ia her 10th year, aud had been in feeble
health for q year or two, but her death was
very sudden aud unanticipated. The evening
previous her physician, DR.. }. II. Billiugslea,
spoke of her looking we'll aEd upon her gen.
eral good condition. She rested well that
night, and in the morning ate as much break
fast as usual. and then returned 10 her room.
Shortly after she had hemorrhags Of the
lung and died in less than minute.
The deceased was the widow Of Rev DR..
J. I. Ward. a widely known NJ. p minister,
who was for many years President Of NeS-
tern Maryland College aud later President OF
Westminster Theological Seminary. She was
a native of Virginia aud her maiden name
was Light Mrs. Lewis is her only surviving
child. Her funeral viii take place this tSat-
urday) afternoon at o clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
STATE FIREMBN'S ASSOCIATION
Seventh Annual Convention to
Be Held in Westminster
June 7 and s.
A GREAT PARADE A FEATURE
OF THE MEETING.
81 FIRE COMPANIES, CAVALRY TROOP,
COUNTY CAVALCADE AND II
BANDS IN LINE.

The seventh annual convention Of the Mary
land State Firemens Association will meet in
Westminster on Wednesday aud Thursday Of
next week. June 9TH and Sth. The Assocla-
ton is composed of over twenty volunteer fire
companies. and each sends five delegates to
the convention. The convention will consist
of over one hundred delegates, and the SEES
sious will be held in the large hall Of the High
School Building. on Centre street. There
will be two sessions. the first at $50 on We'd
nesday night. and the second at 10 q, clock
Thursday morning. At these sessions matters
of interest to fremen are considered, aud the
occasion is also an annual outing for the fire,
men and time Of social intercourse and
pleasure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Jesse Lee Burlington.

jesse Lee Burlington, son OF Mr.. A. |. But
fngton. formerly Of Westminster, died at his
home in Baltimore, 1912 Oliver street. last
Monday, in his 25th year, Of eerebro spinal
meningitis, after an illness Of four weeks. A
wife and one child survive him. A. Guy Buff
fngton, commission merchant at 1000 Hillen
street, Baltimore, is a brother of the deceased,
and Mrs. W. c. Rinehart, at Linwood, is a
sister
Mr.. Burlington had been a clerk in the local
freight Office at Hilen Station, W. NJ. K. K,
for eight years, and was highly esteemed by
all his associates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
SYkaSYilla Items.

\ delightful entertainment aud business
meeting was held at Sykrsyillr church on
Thursday last. Au election Of officers re-
suited III the choice OF president, Mr.. l.. 1t.
Horpell; Ist vice president. Mr. HorPell; Pad
vice president Mrs ChipIey; ard yice-presi.
dent. Miss Emma Favour, 4th vice president.
Miss Minnie Phi.liuger; 9TH vice president,
Mr. Morrow; secretary, Miss Lillian Hewitt;
treasurer. Mrs Barnes; orgau-l Mrs. Mel
Vile: assistant organis,, Miss Emma Favour.
The business meeting was followed by an m
leresting program, viz Recitation, Lula
HYATT; solo, Miss Grace Dudrear; recitation,
Mr.. Shaiier; duet, Misses Favour and Fable;
recitation. George McCromc; quartet, Messrs.
Blizzard, Chipley, Brandenburg and Morrow;
recitation Annie HYATT: address, Mr.. Horpell;
duet the Misses pudrear; recitation, Lula
HYATT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
New Advertisements.

Assignee OF Assignee of Administrators o
Nortgagee's Sale Of Valuable House and
Francis Neal Parke, Assignee of ASST
gnee OF Administrators of Mortgage.
New Wash Goods for Summer Wear-NeW
York Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
The Up 10 Date Store-W. c. RayllbisS,
west Main street, Westminster, Nd.
Special Closing Out Sale OF PIants-Harry
Gusnell and Maria A. Brooks.
The Firemen's Couvention-Wm. F. perr,
Westminster, Nd.
Up To Date Photographic. J. Miller,
Westminster, Md.
information Wauted-The Advocate, West
N nster, Md
Application for Liquor License.
Legal Notices Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
nrnhans, Court.

Monday, May 29th.-Solomou Shepherd
and Anna Z. Wood, executors of Sarah Ann
Shepherd, returned list Of debts.
Jacob Farver, executor of Susanna Evans,
reported sale of personal property and real
estate.
J. Oliver Wadlow, administrator of George
H. Robe, received order Of Court to transfer
bonds
Mary S. Crebbs and Sylvester Crebbs, ad
ministrators of William Grouse, reported sales
of personal property.
johnnie Z. Beasman, executor OF Joshua
Beasman, returned inventory Of personal
property and received order to sell real estate.
+. Charles Matthias, administrator of Ed
ward z. Matthias. reported sales of personal
property and settled first and final account
Wednesday, May 3lst.-Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, guardian of Samuel Luther
Bare. settled seventh account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Melr0Se Items.

Mrs. Amelia Blocker aud son Warren. Of
near Hanover, Pa, spent Saturday IN this
neighborhood.
Charles T. Zepp, who is well known to your
readers, visited his brother, j. Albert aud
wife. on Monday ne enjoyed the day. as he
had not been IN town tor four years. He is
81 years Of age. and for 81 years has been
unable TO talk or walk. The past five years
he has had a wheel chair, which is a great
comfort to him.
We have young man ia town who can
ride his bicycle backward, a feat not very easy
to do.
On Saturday last the thermo meter registered
90 degrees.
The Chestnut Hill iron ore bank has been
leased TO James Finday & Son, of Allentown,
Pa. which means activity at the mines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Weather Record for the Week.

Nav 27-mercury 50 at .. m. and SO at ,
D. m; generally cloudy May 28-mereary
70 at a. m and 81 at , p. m; clear. May
29-mercury 20 at a. m. and 81 at p. M;
cloudy, followed by clear weather until p.
M, cloudy and blustery afterwards; thunder
gust with high wind from to ?. m. May
8O-mercury GA at a. M and IS at p. M;
clear. MAY 3I-mercury GA at q. m. and
80 at = p. m; partially cloudy with light
showers; line rain from to 1880 p. m.
June mercury Go at a. m. and IS at p.
M; clear until p. m; heavy thunder gust
from until 10 p m June 2-mercury &C
at a, M and 70 at 2 p m. partially cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
DECORATION DAY.
Exercises at Winfield and Westminster and
Other Places in Carroll.

More interest was manifested on Decora =
ton Day this year than for some time past.
The cause NAV be found in more cordial
feeling among those who took opposite sides
in 1863 and in manifestation to do rever-
ence to those who saw real battle against
worthy toemen, when SO much Is beng made
of those who were engaged IN scarcely more
than skirmish in Cuba.
AT UNIONTOWN.
Decoration Day service was very interest
ing. The Union Bridge band was present
and gave some of the best music, the cltl-
zens of Uniontown has been greeted with for
a long time. Rev. X. 0. Spessard, Of Union
Bridge. and Dr. j. }. Weaver were orators.
Miss Nettie Myers read a memorial poem,
and Rev. Jesse Shreeve offered prayer. Rev.
B. W. kindley had charge OF The order OF
exercises. Many of the houses were artist
cally decorated with flags.
At TANEYTowN.
At Taueytwwn there was a procession in
the following order: Taneytown Band, vet
eraus. Heptssophs, Knights OF Pythias, FIRE
Company. Patriotic Sons of America and
school children. with followers. After the
graves were decorated, meeting was held.
Prayer was offered bv Rev. Mr.. Catauach.
Addresses were delivered by DR.. c. Birnie
and Rev {. Q. CIPpinger and Rev. AlrNau-
der Bateman pronounced the bcnedlcion.
At WINFIELD.
The memorial services at Winfield were at
tended by a large number otpeople. The eN-
ercises, which were held at EheueZer Gene
terry, began At ten o clock IL the morning with
a procession. of which Howard NJ. Liie was
chief marshal The following organizations
took part in the parade The Winfield Cor
net Band, Pickett Post, Grand Army ut the
u 4 NJ q
Washington Camp. No. l.. Patriotic Order
Sous Of America: Morgan Chape, Band;
Washington Camp. No. 80. Patriotic Order
Sons o( America: Ehenezsr Sunday School
Besides the music aud singing, addresses were
made by Mr. David \. Heuaing, of "e>tmiu-
sler: Rev. b. +. Ciarhsun, pastor IT i4usa.
more Methodist Episcopal Church; Nr. Harry
Goodwin Of Baltimore county AMI hr', An
thoav Bilkovsky, pastor VI the Second lW
vcrsalist Church. Baltimore. Others taxing
mart ia the program were Rev ". j. Neehs.
of New Windsor; Mrs. ;. II. Savers, bai'l-
more. and Mrs H. NJ. lille. The Carroll
County Concert Band, of Westminster, gave
. charming concert after the exercises.
AT wEsrKINSTEs.
Memorial pay in Westminster ~, vr.r
DRAFTED on Tuesday By Bara, Post, ~. ~,
e. 4. L. The services az OLA Fellows t!aa
we're largely attended and preceded th- SER
vices At the cemetery. The stage was aras.
ufully decorated with Hags and 'r 'o.'fs'
drapgrv. with a stand % stacked mn-Nei~,
DRAINS. sahrp- and cauteeus ou either ssh" "'
the stage In 1be ceuter, 10 front ~ an
altar irapga vith ihr American haE. ai.8 soy
r.,rftp, a portrait ~ H. Wlsam Burns. 'Hi
sbou5 Ia. POSTS named This Na- a'ierw4ra
pgled with flowers offered as memorials by ia'
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

Notice Is hereby given that application viii
De- made to the County Commissioners Of Car
roll county a. their first meeting after the eN.
piratian athirty DAYS from the date hereof to
locate. or cause to be located and opened "a
public comfy road in Carroll county, begia-
niug III "a point IN the county road leading
from the I'uioutosu aud MidiebHrg road TO
the TaneytoUn and Mjddleburg road, on the
lands OF Albert koontZ; then through the
lands Of said kooutz "a short distance, 70 the
line OF Nelson Crabbs' land; then on or near
the dividing line between the lands OF sand
Crabhs ana koontz to the lands Of Boone;
then across hand, OF said Boone to Big Pipe
Greek. aud across said creek 10 lands of
Henry Reck; then through the lands Of said
Reck to the lands OF John Bulhugtor, near an
old road: then ON or near the bed of said old
road between the lands Of said Burlington and
Luther Sharretts; then ON or near the SAID cid
road, as near as may be, between the lands OF
said sharretts aud VIM. J. Reiisnider; then
on or near said old road, as near as may be,
between the lands Of said Reitsuider AND
Martin Burlington for short distance; then
on or near said old road through the lands OF
said Burlington to a point in county road lead,
ing from laneytown 10 Middleburg, at OF
near the intersection of sand county road and
said old road. or by the most practicable
route. ALBERT NUNS,
rnay27-5t and Is others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
A New Raltimnre Cnrnnration.

From the New York Financial Review of May a.
The formation of a new Baltimore corpora
ton, the Fraternal Trust aud Banking Com
pany. has brought Into the board of directors
several leading business factors in Maryland
some of whom are known in the money world
of this city because of their high standing.
Among these is the able Westminster, Md,
banker, W. B. Thomas, whose banking house
was established thirty-two years ago, and who
is one of the most conservative and successful
men of affairs in the State. Mr.. Thomas has
had such experience in finance that his asso-
citation with this enterprise will be Of consid,
cradle value to his colleagues on the board Of
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

The birthday party given on MAY - by
the Ladies Aid Society Of the Reformed
Church was u great success The Union
Mills orchestra furnished music, and another
pleasing feature Of the evening was the gram
ophone by Rev II. J. MacalIister. The ia
bic was sunptuouslv laden aud the net pro-
ceeds we're S3I.77.
Mr.. n. c. Wanz has a large American
bald eagle. Ii was captured BY his son in
the orchard Of Mr.. J. p Yinglug. The
eagle was engaged in a fight with crews, when
Mr.. Wants. son took hand and brought the
eagle down with a stone. The bird is in
iured and does not eat heartily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

Ga this occasion the hremen will he gwen
a lesson in life saving. by drill by detsch-
meut OF the life saving corps Of Baltimore city.
This will he the first time the work has been
illustrated iu the state outside Of Baltimore,
aud viii not only be Interesting So aii >Yec1a-
tors but be valuable instruction % HrrmeH.
Atthe Wednesday night meeting an address
of welcome vii be delivered hy Mayar Fred.
d. Miller. and State Srns,or ], W Herring
will deliver an address of welcome On che pars
Of the Westminster FIRE Department 4 re-
Spouse will BE- made by President stump IF
the Fsrpusus Association
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1899.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

New Windsor proves too strong for the
Marston boys by winning game from them
last Saturday by the score of sto IL. Haines,
the New Windsor pitcher, had the Marston
players completely at his mercy, as they
made but nine hits aud twelve Of them failed
to connect with the sphere.
The Marstons began the game by punching
several hits and scoring two runs, after this
Hanes settled down and pitched q fine game.
New Windsor went to the bat and opened up
on Byers for five hits, one being home run,
scoring four runs with none out. Whitehil
was than substituted and he Jared better
Without exception the New Windsor boys
played good game. For the visitors, Frank
lin, with the exception of a wild throw, White
hill and Smith played good game,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll
4 County,
Sitting as a Court OF Equity
NO. 1926 EQUITY.

NO. 1926 EQUITY.
Ex-Parte In the matter Of the Trust Estate
OF Charles 4. Stutz aud Alice r. Smtz,
his Wife Charles W. Weaver, Trustee.
Ordered this ninth day of May, in the year
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety nine. on the
aforegoing petition. hat the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, sitting in Equity take iuris-
dictiun in the trust estate of the said Charles
A. Stultz. and that said trustee settle said
trust estate under the supervision and control
of the said Circuit Court for Carroll county,
sitting in Equity.
Aud it is further ordered that the said
Charles w Weaver, the trustee in the above
cause named, give the usual notice to the
creditors Of the said Charles A. Stulta, who
were such prior to the fifth day OF May, \.
d., 1899, to file their claims, property au-
thenticated with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, on or before the
nty-iifth day of July, A. d., 1899, by cauS-
ing copy Of this order to be published in
some newspaper in Carroll county. once a
week for four successive weeks before the Dist
day OF June, A. D., 1899.
|. THOMAS JONES.
True copy,-Test:
mayl3 st JAS. H. BuIlNGsLEA, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
Base Ball.

TOT TIIe UcIIII'IIVII ~ F'''1t q.
The Little Wrens defeated the Young
Champions, Tuesday last, BY score Of Il to
IL. The features OF the game was the field
ing and batting Of Bieh and Reininger and
the pitching Of Eckeurode and Hook for the
Wreus, and the great fielding OF Shriver for
for Champions The reason the Champions
lost was their pitchers had glass arms and
the errors of Dell Batteries, Eckenrode,
Hook. Skunk and Fowler for Wrens; Baum.
gartner. Bennett and DELI for Champions;
umpires, Babylon and Doyle. The Little
Wrens are very warm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S
N SALE
OF A LOT,

OF A LOT,
In Westminster District, Carroll county, Nd.
By virtue of the power and authority con
tanned in a mortgage from Courtney Z. Crap
sicr aud Ella Crapster, his wife, to Robert
Corbett, dated the 18Th day of April, 1894,
and recorded amongst the Real Estate Mort
gage Records OF Carroll county. in Liber B.
+. C.. No. -, folio 1872, &c. and by him as
signed to John NJ. Roberts on the 2Sth day
OF April, 1899, the undersigned, assignee of
mortgage, viii offer at public sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1899,
at 10 clock, A. NJ, the real estate described
in said mortgage, being lot fronting about
fifty feet on Charles street, and adjoining the
lands of William B. Thomas and others, it
being the same land conveyed by William
w. Crapster to the said Courtney Z. Crapster
by deed dated February 4, 1889, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
in Lber w. n. NJ, No. SO, folio 5, &c. -
The improvements thereon consist of 3. l59E,
small dwelling house.
Terms of Sale-All cash on day of sale or
upon ratification Of sale by the Court; or, il
desired by the purchaser or purchasers, one
third cash on day Of sale, one-third in three
months and the other one-thrd in six months
FROM day Of sale. the credit payments to be
secured by the notes of the purchaser or pur-
chaSers, with approved security, bearing in
tercst from the day of sale.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
may y IS John NJ. Roberts, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
SPRING OPENING.
SATISFACTORY STORE.
We are displaying the newest styles in
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises
and Umbrellas.

Ladies High Grade Shoes in Bright aud
Dali Dongola, almost every shape, from Sl.00
20 $50
Misses Dougola Button and Lace Shoes
from $l.o0 10 So
Boys aud Youths Lace Shoes from Use to
500.
Meas Dress Shoes in Tan aud Black, Wei
and Calf Shoes in all the Latest Style Toes,
from Sl.O0 TO Si.50.
Oar Carlisle Ladies' Shoes have no parallel
in Footwear
Oar new Spring Stock OF
SOFT AND STIFF H ATS
Affords great attractions to buyers who can
appreciate superior qualities.
We know what YOU want, it is good quality,
The correct style and the low price.
In Dress Cases we have something new and
cheap,
We keep very complete assortment in all
departments aud the best is our kind always.
We are the oldest Shoe and Hat House in
Westminster, and have made a study of shoes
ami best prices for our customers. Don't
haaie shoddy goods.
Yours Respectfully,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
SOFT AND STIFF HATS
e. L. REAvER,

Wautz Building, opp. Catholic Church,
mar25 ii Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03
True copy.-lest:
mayl3 81 JAS. II. BTIIINGsLEA, Clork.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The County Commissioners of Carroll coun
ty will meet at their office, in Westminster
every MONDAY in June, 1899, for the tran
saction of business. BY order,
JOHN L. MASENHIMER,
may q Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-03

We cordially invite you to visit US and
enjoy the concert.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-05
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks Reactionary in Forenoon.
Net at Closing Were Strong.
The Rise in Wheat Stimulated interest in
Many of Western Railway Shares

New York, Jan. 5.-Stocks were reac-
tiorary in the forenoon, but forged
strongly upward in the afternoon. led
by high-prieed specialties, including
Brooklyn, Transit, Sugar and Tobacco.
The opening was irregular, with a
tendency, both here and in London to
take Profits, and prices reacted materi-
ally after the initial trading. Profess
sional traders sought diligently to reach
stop-loss orders. Many shares eased off
considerably, but a number of stocks
showed marked resistance, notably
Brooklyn Transit, Pullman, Pittsburg
c. G. and ST. Louis and Great Northern
preferred. s. Paul maintained a point
advance on its remarkable statement
for the fo.uth week in December show
ing an increase of nearly $2S2, 900 in
gross earnings
A better tone developed in the after
noon and continued until the close.
Brooklyn Transit made q. total gain of
eight points on its showing of an in
crease of $685.. G57 in it's gross earnings
for the year There were insistent ru-
mors of pending deal which insiders
NouIa MOI DISCUSS but there were init
nations that the control of surface and
elevated lines in Brooklyn might come
into the HANDS of the company. Pitts
burg e. G. and st. Louis advanced three
points on confident buying, which, it
was conjectured, was due to a desire of
the present company (Pennsylvania) to
form a closer union with western lines
While there were large gains in many
cases, and the closing was strong, the
advance IN standard shares was gene
rally moderate. The rise in wheat slim
ulated interest in many of the western
railway shares. The advance of five
points in American Tobacco was unac-
comranied by any developments in the
property. There were large purchases
by interests identified with the COM
pany, and the movement was thought
TO be manipulation against the short in
terest Which has recently been created
by the formation of rival concerns.
The Reading stocks We're pressed for
sale in the early hours AID declined
sharply. These shares failed to respond
to the subsequent general show of
strength; The bond market Iapsed into
dullness, today, but there is no abate-
ment of the recently pronounced
strength.
Total sales, $9,S55,O00.
United States rs registered declined
4 and the IS and the new As registered
4 in the bid price. United States new
As advanced H.