davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

New wheels for rent at r. S. Tan
ner's, lib Oregon ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Pugilism.

Pugilism,
Oh, Jim" whipped John" and
Bob" whipped Jim" and Jim"
whipped Bob" one day; and some one
will in turn whip him unless he runs
away.-WashinEton Star.
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

Boston, Oct. is.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter Will say tomorrow
Removed activity and strength have
developed lu the wool market since a
week ago. and it d safe TO say that the
situation no. whole today presents the
strongest appearance seen In years The
business of tho week foota up total
OF over 100000 pounds, which Il certain
~ a most remarkable record In view
Of the fact that the worAted mills In the
combine have not been among the pur-
chaHora. There Is no installing the
strength OF the situation ana the
tendency OF prices II there was any
thing wanting 10 demonstrato beyond
any doubt the underlying strength oi
the position OF wool In the worlds mar
kets Il has been the remarkable nctiy-
ity and advance In Australia.
THE sydney market " excited ana
firm and continental buyers have been
taking wool at almost any price. Al thu
Melbourne sales there was a large at
tendance and very active competition
at advanced prices. There Is a world
wide demand for fine woods and further
expectations Of fine Territories are
likely TO occur.
''rhe sales Of the week In Boston
amounted TO 6.IlsO00 pounds domestic
and 1905. 900 foreign, making total OF
500. 900. against a total OF iiiG,000 for
the previous week and a total OF a,i25, 2
900 for the corresponding week last
year. Sales since January. 1889. amount
10 22s.glii00 pounds, against 0i,lil ,0if
pounds last year at this time. Foreign
sales past week 1900"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The seventh and final rendition u
Madeleine occurred at the Theatcr last
evening. before an audience that over
topped al the previous houses. How
strong an Impression the work has
made h shown Ia the fact that the last
presentation drew "a much larger turn
cut than the frst. Tn. audience app
plauded vigorously from INST 20 last,
ANA none were apparently more pleased
than the veterans of the old beacrct
Dramatic association who occupied two
stalls. Mrs Whoeiock had unfortun-
ntely lcft town before her Invitation
was received. W. C,Dunhar was ~, and
John g. Graham sent regrets from
Provo. Those OF tho Old time players
who attended wcrl Mu. ~ q. Clawaun,
", u. clawnon. David Mckenzie, Phil
Murgcttu. John \. Cainu aud John =.
Lindsay,
The Minstrel company appearing AZ
the Grand tonight pnradcd the streets
today aud their band attracted n great
deal OF attention. A big house II a
forcgonc conclusion.
Mathews a nuigora sale Il now
going ON at the Thcatcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
CeuteryiIIe People Subjected to
Further Misrepresentation.
ITS BABY HUNTERS VISIT.
said by ITSELF TO Have uesn Pouneed
Upon by stone casting crowd
OF People.


Ccnierville. oct bit IL noticed here
today that tho Tribune. which sul
cllngH tonaoiouaiy to 10 fainshood cons
corning the birth of a child 10 Con-
gresham Roberts last week. has an
other sensation and shamelcrl untruth
On this mornings Issue. II says that a
salt Lake gentleman. presumably a
stranger. who came here from the capi-
tnl on a smelling expedition was ro-
celvtd with demonstrations Of marked
hostility. and the willingness 81 tho pco-
pie 90 have me matter Investigated was
shown when. 1T ~ SAID. they gathered
at the station and hurled stones NJ the
gentleman while he was waltlng Tor his
train"
Now. the fact Of the matter Is that
no such Incident ever took place In this
town. II IL a Islander Of the most In
famous character and the salt Lake
Tribune and the industrious baby hunter
are Invited 10 come forth and furnish
the proof NJ their slandcroua state
menta. n they cannot-nnd IL ~ known
absolutely that they cannot because
aH stated. they are false In their entire
~. then they owe the peacc-loyinE peo-
pie Of this community "a most humble
apology.
Careful inquiry has been made by
your correspondent and the facts arr
that the preaencc Of the gentleman was
known 90 but very few persons and
scarcely any knew what bic mission
was. lie simply came and went as any
other stranger without any particular
attention being paid to him. But there
was no gathering u persons at the de-
pot and no throwing or threatening
with sticks and stones 0r with any
thing elso. This statement is based up
on tho most thorough Investigation;
and the gentleman who perpetiutod the
scandal 20 the ooutrnry must know that
tho truth in not Ia him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

TAX.D0DGING HOTEL
Which Moves frcu One County to An.
other 10 Save MONEY.

The New Grand Hotel. situated at
HiFhmount y. v. Ia the Western
catHkilln, n 10 be moved next season
In order that Is owners may escape
q heavy taxation which has Just been
levied upon the property.
Strange 70 say, although the big hotel
will be moved frum It's present loca-
ton. ~ site viii remain the same.
Such a statement appears both absurd
and parndoNlcal yet Il ~ a fact. The
explanation Of the apparently conflict
Ing statements la simple.
When the site Tor the New Grand
Hotel In tho Western Catshilln was se-
lectcd years ago the owners evidently
had IN mind the Vngaries OF the excise
vote. and placed the hotel ON tho top
" lofty Hlghmount OF Pine iiiu
Mountain, o. 10 a. often called. on tho
boundary Of Delaware and Ulster coun-
Ties. THIS fact n not generally known.
The boundary line OF tho two counties
paasus through the center OF the big
hotel.
The hotel Is therefore In the township
Of shnndaken. Ulster county, and IN the
county. Should the township u shan
dnkon so dry the hotel bar could be- nj
once removed To Mlddictnwn township
ana vice versa The owners ~ the big
mountain hotel have taken advantage
~ their favorable Location on tho
NNNNAMNAN hANfH VI wv wv AWNNNAlfN
mentioned 90 keen down the nasoas-
mont levied from year TO year on the
valuable property.
Several years ago the board OF asses
forH u the town u Snnduken placed a
valuation Of $4,000 on the property. but
agreed 90 assess II Tor only $4,000 u
the hotel would remain In the town
ship Since then the assessment has
gradually crcpt up, ana now Il Is an
nounccd that next season the hotel
pruprlctorH VIII be- Obliged 10 pay an as
ueHHmont on sl5 900. This the owners
are lOath 20 do. and they have decided
90 remove the hotel TO the adjoining
county OF Delaware, THIS stop has been
decided upon, Il IL said because OF the
promise W the board of assessors OF tho
township OF Mlddlotown 90 assess the
hotel property 90 81. 900, the assessment
10 be levied each ana every year there
after at that figure providing that the
hotel be allowed to remain IA that
township and be not removed for a
term ~ years.
Needless to state. the assessors OF the
rival township OF shandoken were
much inccuged NJ learning OF the prO-
posed removal u the New Grand Hotel
into Middlctown township. aud with n
view Of evening up mattors declare that
they VIII petition the next legislature
~ make q special district OF the New
brand Hotel property and TO provide
BY law that the Htocllholdera OF the
hotel corporation may vote as to which
township the hotel shah be assessed
~, " u D. % be assessed at all.-Cin-
cinnau Enquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
COL. WI. BRYAN IS IN OHIO
Arraigns the Republican Policy VIII
Have n rhree Days Campaign
In the uuekeye state.

Grccnvllle. o., oct. iq--wiilam J.
Bryan. Mrs. Bryan. and the newspaper
men who accompanied the party
through Kentucky, crossed the river
from covington last night and boarded
the special train provided for three
days tour OF Ohio. and ran 10 Dayton
during the night where the private car
OF John Mclean was attached. To-
day at Groenvillc. Darkc county. Mr..
Bryan delivered his FIRST address In
Ohio. There was an immense crowd
The ylsltlng party was escorted to the
court house square
John H. Mclean. the Democratic can
dldsto for governor, introduced Air.
bryan.
MIR Bryan put on a skull cap which
provoked good naturcd laugh. In re-
sponsc to which he said.
My hair " not az much protection
na u used TO be. and you ought not to
complain u I am getting a little bald.
In 1896. they said I vac too young to
be President Then | had 10 depend
upon the constitution 20 protect me.
Now ! can depend upon my baldncsa
Laughter and applnuscl am Eiad to
b. in county. which though DArke In
name " bright IN political principles. a
county which save a Democratic ma
ioHty In 1895, Of 100. You want 10 In
eroaee that majority this fan. tcrier of
wv VIII wv ANMNH " NNHNN MMH NNlN
reason Tor your votlnr the Democratic
ticket In 1886 there are sixteen reasons
10 one why you should do 90 this fail.
There was nothing complained u In
1895 that cannot b. complained Of now.
The same vicious principles advocated
By the opposition IN 1895 are advanced
today In this campaign.
THE Chicago platform. 10 which you
gave such loyal support IN 1896, II atlll
the platform VI the Democratic party,
and the platform Of the ohio Democrats
again endorses that platform. I believe
the plnnks ~ that platform are stronger
today than when they were written"
Mr. Bryan then entered into On clah-
crate defense Of The Chicago platform.
lie cited the Efforts N the government
Co raise a revenue 10 conduct the Span
iah war because of the decision of the
supreme court against the income tax
law.
Touching the money question he saidi
u wonder N any Republican here be-
iievoE the gold standard h good and
ought 10 be- continued. II 30 I want to
remind him that among the first things
the Republican President ala after his
Inauguration was 90 send commission
10 Europe 10 gct rid Of this good thing.
II any Republican h IN doubt, Il ought
10 BE- removed hy this action of a Re-
publican President Al doubt should
be removed whom England spanked our
commission and sent II home My
friends. that question ~ atili unsettled
aud the fight viii continue until II H.
taken out OF the hands 81 a foreign
power ana placed in those of seventy
millions OF FREE men"
Mr. bryan denounced tho Increased
regular army a. being called for by the
President two months before there was
any war or act of hostility. which he
Ha. 81.
the simplicity of a republic 20 that Of
imperlallsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Manager cutler OF the Sugar come
pauy. who n up from Lohi today. says
the new auxiliary plant at Spriuryille
VIII be ln running order early next
week. II ~ probable that the board
Of directors win 30 down 90 Inspect the
works both at springvillo and Lchi Ia
tho near future.
Andrew a. Krusc. q native ~ p,n-
mark. now or SAT- Lake city. was ad-
mltted 10 citizenship by Judge Hiica
today.
Auditor Thomas Ellcrbock Of the
unh a Pacific will depart for Deep
creek tomorrow morning 10 b. gone two
or three weeks,
Tomorrow evening az o. m. Elder
william Lovrdny will be- rendered "a
farewell entertainment Ia the Third
ward meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.
Mrs. Schwartz Refused to Testify but
Wilted In Eleventh Hour.

J. Mnrcowitz pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Tlmmony this afternoon Of
assault upon one g. Kariion. The trou-
bic apparently originated at the sup
per table Of a Firth South boarding
house ON Tuesday evening. when the de-
fcudnnt asked lSartlon to pay him fs.oi
due on percentage upon "a suit OF
clothes outside Of an agitated ques-
effect; IBID l come up 90 you with my
nat IN my haudY" the center OF attrac.
tl0n was Mrs Schwartz who apparent
ly ~ model landlady.
Mrs schwartz may be sworn" said
the court
~ have nothing 90 say"
did yuu see this trouhlcg" asked
Delhi IN the accents uf siren,
~ have nothing 10 say"
~ this stage NJ the proceedings the
court was attacked with wcarincaa.
You viii have TO answer or 50 TO
u have nothing 10 say"
Just whom II seemed 10 though the
iHil gates wcrv yawning for their vic
um Mrs Schwartz told an she knew
which amounted 10 nothing.
From the evidence there had been no
blow passed. u was simply a war u
words aud the lhndiady had requested
the principals 90 shed their gore on the
sidewalk Fellow l1lgers interfered at
the riwht time ana there was no dam
age done.
Judge Tlmmony In summing up said;
"ph' l think this another of those
mu hsndo- about nothing cuuea, what
ever the assault was. " any. it was an
wind. The defendant D. accordingly
discharged and N you have any differ
encca you had better settle them for a
lahorer 10 worthy Of his hire,
Murcowitz then said. II know why
he arrested me-heouuHe he don't want
10 pay me my 1906,
Isaac Wright and Hy Mcdonald. two
DRINKS, both pleaded guilty 20 the Of
f0nHc, on account OF circumstances
surrounding the respective cases, the
former was fined so and the latter al
lowed 10 80 free with a warning.
The gambling houses contributed 500
IN fines 90 the city treasury this after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
ENDURANCE NO LONGER A VIRTUE

a janitor IN "a nelghborlng school
threw up his Job the other day. when
asked what was the trouble he an
hwered
Tin honest and I won't stand being
hlurIed. n ] ind a pencil or handker-
ehiet about the school when I'm sweep
Ing ] hang ID up. Every little while
the teachers or someone that " too
eowardly TO face me gives me u alur."
In what wuy2' asked an officer,
why, a little while ago ] saw writ
ten on the board, Find the common
multiple Wen. / looked from cellar
10 garnet and / wouldn't know the
thing " | met Il on the street What
made me quit my iobG Last night In
Bis writin' on the black board II said,
Find tho greatest common diyiHor.'
Well I says 10 myself both them
dnrned thlnga are lost now. and I'll get
blamed for sweeping 'em, 10 IN quit"
-stuben Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
HEWLETT BROS.CO.

stocks a. y. G.. 81 J.. the banks and
commercial securities not only bring
higher prices than they ever ala. but
the volume ~ business u Immense.
We are, Of necessity. IN touch with the
real estate market and there u a
qulCkening IN that direction too. While
considerable realty IN on the market, 10
seema % me that The pricea asked are
not too high. In fact they arc very
reasonable. and n 10 my Judgment that
$4,000 Invested iudlclously IN real sa-
tate now will pay a larger return than
almost anything else that IL not a mere
speculation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
TALE OF A DOG.
John Cassldy's Big Dog Sentenced to
Immediate Execution.

xyo,... .,,t ,.,t,,.,.. 81, 40, 49,. s,...,,
'".'H ".'u "i,'.'', W W." ''''"
the Terrible Ihird, cphHrcEhtcd IN
Judge Timmony'H court room at 9
o'eio.k thia afterno,t, The ,ee,aton
,-,,.
M"f Nn' he'ilhs "i th' '"hh NaHAluS
vicious dog case. The city brought
nunoroua witnessed OF varied ages and
a..,.,.s 81, a., .,,,s.t 49,, y.
s,.s,,,s hi,,,,, ,'',','ia..s n, tl..T ~,
49, s tat H." - ~,
.a,, u'"n W ''u .'.u a, sun ", "" ",
,a.e,..i} A. ,,..,,n t1.,,t', , ~
49,, 80 Mni'V Nv y. luil',l YUM
W., W., w. ~, '... H. 1870. o..
,.,...,ilt ,....'.,, 80 ts.tt $50
49, 49,, ~, ,,..9ie, a.. ,,,. a.,
,-.s,,,,. 7, $780,. 49, ~ t.,, -, "N-
.tS,,ass. y '''
..,,-., 49,. ,.,s.. 49,, a.. A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
BOUNTIFUL WATER CASE,
supreme Court Hears Moth sides
aud rakss Matter undsr
Abatement

\ question involving the right Of
nounufm city 10 control the water
courses within the city. aud regulate
and disirihuto tho same for Irrigation
and other purposes was argued before
the Supreme court today ana taken I'M
der ndvisoinont
The title " the case h John Fisher Il
ni W nounuful city. Charles u, Jones'
recorder. aud Joseph l.. Holbrook. may
or. appellants Attsuaeya II. u. whey
and $. u. Thurman appeared for the
appellants and judge Powers for tho
PLAINTIFF and respondonts
plaintiffs In behalf or themselves ana
others periodically Interested brought
GA action against Bouutiul CITY ask
Ink that lta acts ia distributing the wa
tiers OF Barton creek. stream 0f water
adainE in the mountains eaat % boun-
tifui. be- DECLARED unlawful. and that
IT, action in lgvying TAX TO cover eN-
penae " controlling the stream d. de.
clRrad nun AMI void. The city gained
control n the water In 1885. after IL orr
EanizAtinn.
IudEe Rolnpp. before whom the case
was tried. found that the defendant
never acquired the right 10 control and
regulate tho water and that ~ acts IN
40 doing and the icvying " taxes. etc,
etc. were unlawful From the iudg-
ment an appeal was taken % the Su-
prime court.
The only other case argued was G.. 81.
jackson W The Crown polut Mining
company appellants.
The ease N Geo, l., lirta W the feo-
pies Huildlnr. Loan and Savings naau-
citation. appellant. was ordered 60 h.
submitted upon hriofa.
The cases " The WnH1tch Irrigation
company Il al W Edward Fulton at al.
appellant. and cache county, by ]. W.
owens. W Joseph n. Jensen. were cone
tlnued Tor the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
viii the Oregon Short Line Take
In the Utah and Pacide2
QUERY BY RAILROAD MEN.
vIsit OF Inspection by oneisis Of noth
ftosds To-day President uccune
sun IN the Hast

Rumors were nyinr thick and fast in
railroad circles today to che cnert that
che Utah and Pacific was destined 10
coon be absorbed by the orcgon Short
Line.
AZ y O'Clock this morning Nlcc-prral-
dent and General Manager bancroft
General Tranic Manager Eoclct and
Superintendent Young N tho oregon
Short Line. and Director Luni " ihe
Utah a Paclno. took n special train Tor
the South. fur tho purpose. lt WINS nnid.
Of Inspecting The line" 10 ~ known
however. that The officials viii 20 over
the cntlrc line m the Utah a Parinc
II was asserted during the day that
the Short Line would puat the smaller
line through a. California and the OBJ
beet u the visit was 10 look over the
situation thorourhly with a view 10 alb
r0rpilon
Several months aEo this same propo-
sition IN little different form was eN-
plotted ana dispfoyod and may b. again
though the time that has elapsed and
the now conditions that have come may
have chanrui the business anaira or
each road In such way 60 admit NJ or
make advisable the swallowing up N
che smaller system by the larger.
rop.tiinn that cannot b.
definitely decided IN Salt Lake at least
for some days President McCune of
the itch aud Pacific. IL a we'll known
has been in the East Tor some weeks
working diligently ON the scheme that
h sn near 10 hia hrnrt-that of having
his road pushed on 60 the Pacific coast
II h presumed that u he can make ar
ransoment- 90 that end with the short
Line directors. who are scheduled 90
meet IN New York next week, he
Will BE- satisfied. though IL 10 known
that he IL dealruuH ~ securing sufficient
outside capital 10 mako nn Independent
line OF a. Int should the absorption
iiea be- carried out the Utah ana Pacific
would prove "a valuable acquisition 10
the Short Line. u has already demon-
strated by ita amount of business, that
great results cnu be looked Tor 10 the
future. During tho month Of septem-
Der d handled large amount Of
freight. over 100 cars OF livestock end
nearly % cars Of copper. lead ana sold
orr were shipped over the line that
month.
These shipments are In addition TO
the regular frelEht business, which II
Increasing remarkably fast. and the
section of country contiguous TO tho
iuc IL beginning to experience tho pros-
perity that usually follows the railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

Judge Cherry thia afternoon took up
the case ION appeal OF James Hep
worth W. Charles w. StAyner and a.
Gllroy. W. u. Hail appeared for plain
tin and Ferguson and Cannon for the
defendant Stayner. The suit was
brought In Justice s1mmer's court 70
recover f50.25 Tor meat sent out TO oil.
roy. who at the time was In charge of
ioCks Hot Syringe. Judgment FOR the
amount demanded was entered against
Staynor, by default. and later an APP
peal was taken.
After the evidence Tor plaintiff was In
Judge cherry, on motion of counsel for
plaintiff. dismissed the suit as against
Mr. stayner. but ordered that judgment
b. entered against the defendant Gllroy
Tor the full amount, interest and costs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

New York. Oct, i9-The Evening
World announces today that In cone
junction with the Daily Mail Of London
II offers cup 20 be sailed FOR by the
shamrock and the Columbia, for an
extra race on a day 20 be agreed upon
by Mr. lsolln and Sir Thomas Upton.
The World suggests that "A change u
crews be made In order 10 settle the
question as 10 whether the crew OF the
Columbia Ia better than that Of tho
Shamrock or vice versa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
coNrnsr oNnn wArrn.


Judge lIiloa today took up the case
% g., II. Roberts W. Dora coakiey, With
George 1. Nyc for the plaintiff and
Powers. Stfaup a Lippman for defend
ant
plainun seeks to have defendant re-
strained from transferring certain
stream of water Ia bingham canyon,
which he claims to own, and for 500
damages
The complaint alleges that plaintiff II
proprietor uf hotel In bingham can-
yon and that he developed a supply of
water which he uses In his business.
Defendant, " IL alleged, filled up por-
ton Of the ditch, conveying the water
10 hia premises. and diverted the water
into other channels,
Defendant denies the allegations as
ut forth BY plaintiff. and IN cross.
complaint asks that she be awarded
$500 dEmaFca alleging that Roberts
built a tunnel under hor well, the
source OF plnlntlna supply, and also
laid pipes 10 bring The water 10 his
hotel. 70 her loss aud injury IN the sum
named.
The hearing had not concluded a,
press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
POLITICAL POINTERS.


tlnurnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnTtnnJ1J t
\ good many voters are stIli unrcgls-
tered
Fred o., Loofbournw was elected Soc
rotary " the Republican city C1m-
mittce last night while J. a. Eldrldgo
Ir. was put IN charge of tho partys
registration bureau.
Many political rallies VIII be held by
both of the big nurticH next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

.u. mat 70 bail bond Tor 500 would be
forthcoming today. De returned without
them. 10 now appears that Mills hai
been advised not be give boil Until hh
attorney. Powers. Hirnup a Lppfnau,
have MED "a damage suit against tho
bank Tor false imprisonment
ID was learned today that damage
suit viii BE- planted 81 once against the
Hlchnrid bank and the two mon who
went bonds authorizing Mills arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
DECLARED OFF.

First South American-Our revolution
tomorrow VIII be u failure, Just on
the very eve ~ its success Il nattened
out humillatinglyi
Second South American CaRmbai
What WAS the trouble? The weather
Will be fine.
First South American The Revolu-
iioniata' union ordered strike. They
claim to have discovered that We have
a non-union insurgent engaged to
carry banner. Puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
STOCKS AND REALTY.
The Demand for Commercial Security
Has Increased Wonderfully.

THE demand for commercial stocks.
as am Investment has increased Won
dsrfully during the past two month";
said "A prominent banker this after
noon, 'and while tho quotations on
prices are given by the News. the
amount OF the transfers cannot be OBJ