davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
HAYS PROPOSITION
 WILL BE REJECTED
Latest Move in the Diplomatic Situation is the Eva
 sye Answer by Ii Hung Chang

and 1t is rather remarkable coincidence that in the three races that have already been run only three horses were sent to the post in each event. It is now very doubtful whether the Duke of Melbourn will start, as his owner fears the long race may iniuse his colt, and he also considers the annual champion a good thing. There is quite a possibility that the Prince will be reserved for it.
 Ethelbert, Prince MeClung and Sidney Lucas are sure starters, and the doubtful ones are Imp, Prince of Melburne and Herbert Ethebert will find 124 pounds quite a load over this long route, and a good three-year-old at this season of the year has considerable advantage. Sid- ney Lucas may be expected to run great race, even though he showed up badly in the Glen Cove handicap, which was only a mile
The age-herald., 1900-08-04

New York, August S.-There is a chance that much will be revealed to the authori- ties relating to the alleged plotting of the anarchists at Paterson to kill the crowned heads of Europe. Tonight in saloon in Straight street. an Italian whose name does not appear to be known to the pro- prietor of the place, although it may be-. and he will not disclose 1t, said he knew of meeting held in the city early in May which he intended to inform the authori- ties of. The story he told was:
 "The group held a meeting about the first of May, and after the others had de- parted the leaders held a long secret ses- sion. Those present were Bressi, Quinta- valli, Graisoni and Alphonso Blandies Es-' teye and Wilmar, the editor of the paper issued by the group, and one or two others whom may reveal, or may not, as cir cumstances occur. These men talked over trip which Bressi, Quintavalli, Graf son Qanna) and some others were to take The meeting was held to read letter from Count Malatesta. There were also letters from Genoa and Paris Quinta-. vaili left Paterson after the meeting, which ended early in the morning Bressi also left and came back on May 12 and col lected his money at the silk mill. Mala- testa is the man who led in all these things. His is great mind. The others are weak. When he left Paterson he left Wdmar and Esteve neither of whom is an Italian, in charge, and they have kept up the flame all the time and induced Italians to keep alive the fiery teachings of Malatesta. l know these things we'll and have a reason
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
UNITED METAL WORKS
The New Org; nization Has About Been
 Eff cted

Indianapolis, Ind, August 3.-The work preliminary to the formation of the In- ternational Union of Metal Workers was completed by the delegates tonight. Chi cago was chosen for the headquarters. The new officers chosen for the first year are:
 President, Charles Mccarthy, Cincinnati; first vice-president, Otto Nowach, Chica- go; second vice-president, Frederick Mark er Detroit third vice-president, Charles Smolar Chicago; secretary-treasurer, c. o. Sherman, Chicago
 It was decided that the trade embraced in the order shall be architectural, structu- ral wire and metal workers, bridge and jail builders, surgical instrument makers, metal pattern makers and coppersmiths.
 A charter from the American Federation of Labor has been applied for.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
FAMOUS CONGER MESSAGE
Is at Last Defaitely Proved to be
 Authentic

Washington, August 3.-The State De- partment today issued the following:
 ''The State Department has received a dispatch from MT. Fowler, Consul at Che Foo, dated at night on the 2nd of August, stating that when he learned from the Shanghai papers that doubts were enter tained of the genuineness of the Conger cipher telegram, he wired on the 27th to the Governor Shan Tung to send him the original by courier. The Governor at once complied with his request. sending a spe- cial postman, who, by travelling night and day for five days made the journey. which, in ordinary times, would have required twelve days. He delivered to MT. Conger the original of the Conger cipher dispatch. It is signed by MT. Conger and dated the 17th of July. It is precisely the same as the message received at the State Department with several words prefixed which came in an unintelligible form to the Chinese Lega- tion here. The dispatch.' in its complete form, says that the members of the Ameri- can Legation had been besieged for a month in the British Legation. Mr. Fowler has no doubt of the genuineness of the dis patch"
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
Russians Were Defeated North
 of New Chwang
ACCORDING TO SHANGHAI REPORTS
The Ferocious Ii Ping Hong, Governor of Shan Tung, Has Arrived at Pekin With Large Fol-
 lowing of Troops

London, August 3.-The forward move- ment of the relief of the foreign legations in Pekin began Saturday, July 29. A mes sage from Tien Tsin on that date says that the advance guards of the Russians, occu- pying the Chinese camp, and the Japanese without opposition. It was the expectation that the whole of the allied expeditionary force, about 10000 men, would be on the march by Tuesday, July 31. Sixteen hundred Americans and 23OO British are co-operat- ing.
 It Is purposed to follow the river, using boats to carry food, ammunition and artil- lery. The telegraph office at Che Foo ap- pears to be blocked, and newspaper and of ficial telegrams are subject to indefinite de- lays. Shanghai correspondents learn that the Russians were defeated north of New Chwang, and that body 5000 strong is endeavoring. to relieve the force besieged at Toshi Chow by 10000 Chinese and numer- ous guns. Four Russian steamers on the
 
 damaged by the Chinese fire.
 The Chinese military commanders at Shanghai have formally notified the for eign Consuls there that the enlistments now proceeding are to provide large forces for the protection of foreigners, and have expressed the hope that they will not en- certain groundless fears or suspicious, add ing that the increase of the army is en- tirely to secure their safety.
 As target practice at the Chinese forts alarms foreigners at Shanghai, the com manders announce that it will be aban- doned
 The smuggling of arms continues A junk was seized at Canton Wednesday, August l, with seventy rifles and 10000 cartridges on board.
 Foreigners at Macao fear an attack.
 An imperial trade authorized the passage of the Bosphorus by Russian troops with war material bound for China.
 News agency dispatches, dated at Shang- hai Thursday, August 2, say the ferocious u Ping Hong, formerly Governor of Shan Tung, has arrived at Pekin with large following of troops. On the way north he killed two French priests and many hun dred converts. Lii Hung Chang is alleged to have sent message to Pekin to keep Ii Ping quiet.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
NO CORROBORATION
And the Advance May Not Have Yet
 Begun

London, August 4-4:55 a. m.-According to special dispatch from Shanghai. dated August 8, the advancing column of the allied forces was reported there yesterday to have reached a point thirty-five miles beyond Tien Tsin. Nothing from any other point corroborates this statement In fact, the Standard goes so far as to state that 1t fears the real advance apart from prelim- mary measures had not yet begun.
 Tien Tsin dispatches dated July 30 tell of an action which Is termed 'reconnois- sance' between the Japanese and Chinese two miles beyond the Hsi Ku arsenal. in which the Japanese withdrew after suffer- ing thirty casualties.
 The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Standard, under date of July H, declares
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
NO MESSAGES DELIVERED
 WHILE FOREIGNERS ADVANCE

"che Foo, Afternoon, August 2.-Secretary of State,. Washington:
 Just received telegram from governor of Shan Tung requesting me to transmit to you the following:
 July 30, Tsung u Yamen, stating various ministers, the German legation and others (orelgners) are well; not in distress. Pro- visions were repeatedly sent. Relations most friendly. Now conferring as to proper measures to protect various ministers to Tien Tsinsfor temporary shelter, which con- ference will soon be ended.
 (Signed) "'YUAN, Governor
 (Signe6) FOWLER"
The age-herald., 1900-08-04

Washington, August 3.-The State De- partment makes public the following tele- gram received today, dated August B. from Consul General Goodnow, at Shanghai, and the Consul at Che Foo:
 Shanghai, August 3.-Secretary of State, Washington
 Americans left Chunking yesterday. Ii told French Consul today no message would be delivered to Ministers because foreigners were advancing on Pekin. Two pro-foreign members of the Tsung Li Yamen beheaded on 27th for urging pre- servation of Ministers, by u Ping Han, now commanding the troops in Pekin. He ordered Pao Ting massacre.
 uGOOnNOyU
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
 FOR REGULAR ARMY

Washington, August 3.-The following ap- pointments of second lieutenants from the regular army were made today. All these men have excellent service records and have made uniformly high averages in their examinations The appointments under the law follow the West Point class and leave but eleven, vacancies to be filled from civil life, all of which have been determined upon. In the absence of army legislation by Congress all vacancies of second lieu tenants are disposed of until after the next class graduates in June, 1901:
 James B. Fecht, sergeant Troop D, Sixth Cavalry.
 Philip W. Corbusier, first sergeant Troop c, Fourth Cavalry.
 Edward Calvert, sergeant Troop M, First Cavalry.
 Bruce Palmer. sergeant troop H. Sixth James Huston, corporal Troop F, Sixth Cavalry.
 John B. Murphy, quartermaster's ser geant, Battery B, Fourth Artillery.
 Ward A. Benyk, corporal Company H, Tenth Infantry.
 David A. ,4in~say, sergeant Battery L, rank Edwards, sergeant Battery H, Fourth Artillery.
 Robert M. Tllicott, electrician, Ser geant.
 George C. LeWlS, sergeant Troop M, Tenth Cavalry.
 Bruno L. Scher, Corporal Company M, Eighth Infantry.
 Elliott H. Norton, Corporal Company M, Eighteenth Infantry.
 William Krost, Electrician Sergeant. Nels Anderson, Sergeant Troop c, First Cavalry.
 John T. Perry, Corporal Battery A, Third Artillery.
 Elliott Ciarazio. private, Company M, Second Infantry.
 F. H. Kalda, Sergeant Company M, Sec ond Infantry.
 Paul M Goodrich First Sergeant Com pany M, Fourteenth Infantry.
 Thomas M Maines, Quartermaster Ser geant, Battery E, Sixth Artillery.
 William H. Paterson, private, Troop B, Third Cavalry.
 Thomas M. Huter, Corporal Battery o, Second Artillery.
 Walter l.. Reed, First Sergeant Battery H, Second Artillery.
 Russell c. Hand, corporal Troop G, Sec ond Cavalry.
 Joseph c. Kay, corporal Company D, Bat William NJ Kistler, sergeant Battery D, Seventh Artillery.
 Arthur H. Freshwater, corporal Troop K, Sixth Cavalry.
 Elverton E. Fuller, corporal Company p, Third Infantry.
  pany M, Twenty-second Infantry
 William M. Taylor, Jr., battalian sergeant major, Fourth Infantry.
 Cad Morgan, private Company K, Eff teenth Infantry.
 Gustave A. Wieser, sergeant Battery G, Fourth Artillery.
 Frank H. Adams, first sergeant Company I, Seventh Infantry.
 Leonard J. Mygatt, corporal Company H. Twenty third Infantry.
 Oliver F. Snyder. acting hospital steward James V. Guthrie, comissary sergeant Thirteenth Infantry.
 Henry A. Bell first sergeant Company M, Twentieth Infantry.
 William s. Nicely, sergeant Battery A, Sixth Artillery.
 E. G. Smith, first sergeant Company l., Seventeenth Infantry.
 George B. Greene, commissary sergeant, Ninth Infantry.
 Charles L. Woodhouse. electrician, ser- geant.
 George A. Herbert private Battery K,. Sixth Artillery.
 Ira F. Travel. sergeant Company l., Fifth Infantry. , Bertram P. Johnson, private Company H, Seventh Infantry.
 Edward Lee Pains. acting hospital stew ard.
 Philip J. Lauber, corporal Battery B, Sixth Artillery.
 John Jackson. hospital stseward
 Ned M. Greene, corporal Company D, Seventh Infantry.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
THE BRIGHTON CUP
Great Interest Being Taken in the Com
 f. ing Race

New York, August 3.-Greater interest Is being taken in the race for the Brighton Cup, to be decided tomorrow. than in any other stake that has been run since the su- burban. This event is not only the fea- ture of the day, but of the meeting, and had kilmarnock and Prince of Melbourne both gone to the post the mooted question of superiority would have been settled. Tomorrow's race is the fourth anniversary,
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
seiloff Got the pecision

Denver, Col, August 3.-Otto Seiloff of Chicago was given the decision over young Peter Jackson of San Francisco at the end of a ten-round contest before the Olympic Club in this city tonight. As far as scien- tific fighting was concerned, there was no such thing, but from a standpoint of bull dog tactics the fight was full of ginger. Jackson weighed 141h pounds and Seiloff less than 137.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
Severe Gale Ra eing

London, August 4 $40 p. m. = A severe gale is raging throughout the Kingdom, Channel traffic is suspended causing much inconvenience to thousands of excursionistq who wished to take advantage of the Anp gust bank holiday. f3
 Rain and wind have done much damas( in the provinces. Several small vessels hav4 gone ashore and many others have beeI obliged to seek refuge in the harborA |
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
Steam scalded Twenty-one sailors

San Sebastian, August 3.-w hen the Span ish cruiser Infanta Isabel was about to leave for Archacon one of her boilers gave way and the escaping steam scalded 21 sailors, killing one and seriously injuring six others. The cruiser has taken her de- parture. f4
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
Known Under Assumed Name

Rome August 3.-The examination of Natali Poassanni the anarchist who was arrested at Ancona, revealed the fact that he went to Monza some time ago where he was known under an assumed name. He was close shaven when arrested and wore a shirt and handkerchief stained with blood. Signor Valla, informed a group of deputies yesterday that King Humbert's will had not been found.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
woman Changes Her Mind

Brussels, August 3.-La Reforme says to- day that the woman, Charctlla, who yes- terday declared that a photograph of Bressi was ne photograph of her husband, no longer holds this opinion.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
The Ground Purchased

Monza,~ August 3.-The municipality of Monza has purchased the ground on which the crime was committed in order to erect a monument for charitable institution.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
MiIwaukee's Population esb,aI1

Washington, August 3-The population of Milwaukee, Wis, according to the official returns of the twelfth census, Is 2s5.215. Tn 1890 1t was 20l.468.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04

THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, EXCEPT LOCAL RAINS ON THE COAST: LIGHT TO FRESH EAST ERLY WINDS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-08
Nv TeieRraph,

New York Sept. 7.-S@ntiment on the Cotton
Exchange to-day swung completely around from
a radically bulliSh point OF view 90 bearisn
standpoint and the Generalization which pre-
bear circles followed by panic among the
bulls this morning At the close there was no
indication OF storm for the longs last night
and the rank and file Of the bull faction went
home irmly convinced that to-day would record
another considerable advance. The market opened
l3 points under Of the heaviest selling:
movements which mas ever been witnessed in the
cotton pits, Orders to unload came 10 Liverpool
from the South, from the West, Wall street and
the speculative public in general, ana IL was not
until prices We're down Ac that the buyers could
market intensely excited. the fluctuations
often violent in both directions The main reason
for the complete change in front upon the cotton
trade in general was sudden ard entirely un-
looked for break of 1lFli points IN Liverpool from
the opening figures. said by private cables TO nave
profits. folcing the larger bulls TO liquidate The
talk OF shutdown in Manchester and claims
t.iat English spinners had decided to buy no
nure cotton this month were at the bottom ,.f
the selling movement. The late advices from
abroad were secidedly better and led 70 a re-
consideration Of the views here with the result
t.iat hasty sellers Of the first hour once more
took the bull side while selling for a further
reaction completely ceased. Later in the day the
market worked steadily upward. displaying con-
siderable of bull flourish reports of active
demand for spot cotton in the South and ina-t-ed
advances at nearly all points. Complaints Of ex-
cessive rains in southern Texas and parts Of the
Atlantic States helped to stimulate buying Tba
fact that futures were considerably below ara
price Of spot cotton checked selling for the short
account and encouraged Investment buying Trad
ing was very active, except for q brief period
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-08
Miscellaneous Markets.

GHWIXES,Cseiling IIS,- on ,,s,, a 9sis Of $50
@ pr o !E2N s hea3y Sp cast MET z :ee and
bic sc and 5oc; stove pipe 9nc. burned i3c Hrlss
,LiFht =, h 81: heayy sIoso. Copper sll Lead $50
CoOPERsTr-FF-l car lot4 on trk.: Slaves
hhl S3,a,5.5.2; her kes '!2szf5 laTd ;ie5ces 81
8 for Hoosier; beif bbi $50: coiIed elm, q FOOT
s.: oak lard tcs.. cooper-staven. seas. pork
CoQPERAGE,-IaTd tcs. s15; pork bbls SOC:
half bbls I5c; slack work. round-hcQp -four bbls.,
S,r,s F4,,i .'siS, gsF ton
fEhTHERs- Prime. large. whit iso in small
S ard Ssc glaa IN large sk5 81, sray ss white old @
sIloc. Tare per cent for large 70 10 per cent FOR
cheken t. 80 a sod aarx xas 2s s
wing. tail and pointers 13c: wing and tail 2Oc;
VIE aRs kRIHNRseIFs sG 29n5erSR 5 psr R O. antelope 2
Ggat 2oG3)c; KID ana damagsd out Texas 2p:.
per &c; seneca 2sc: pink l2c; golden seal 4Oc.6id
worth more: May apple :q2lar; snake PC. black
bark sis Of trSe sas: S bood 29c; binssg G @ se
@ sqlleap leaves YES, $ss for prime Gresn sassaIra
clean before being shipped TO market
SHEEP PEI.Ts-wooi pelts at 50qs0c: lambs
go ioc; shearlings 2eaS5c. Dry or fallen peits
DRIED FRyIT-we quote: Appies-Evaporate-i
nice lots would probably bring more; evaporated
quarters at 30 10 sac; sun-iried quarters 2lse
DRIED GREEN PEAsE-Jolrbins from store
WiiiTE IEkNs-Choice hand picked pea beans
ran1d In SGhsns 81 5ar nay " less ron sse7n s9Te AZ At @
p .HONEY-Cornb at ioc To 12'sc-fancy white
Extra E2sfacted and Strained IN % bbs 5 5a5a and IN
cans i&a'c per H. higher.
CSC: lc per gal. less in car lots Castor OIL in
bb!s;: per lb.-No. re; No. 3 lotzc; cottonseei
43c; white 4ic
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

ST. Louis, Friday. Sept. :. 1860.
The produce markets were generally IN better
condition to-day. as there improved de-
mard and receipts were not quite 50 heavy.
Shippers were fair buyers and there was also a.
good local demand for nearly everything.
Rdcap were bera but W thea m E9s saS' an aetv
local inquiry. and shippers also bought freely.
mand and receipts were only moderate.
Tomatoes were steady and UNCHANGED. Re
about equal to the offerings.
were heavy and there was a good demand FOR
good TO choice stock. but inferior offerings were
Sweet potatoes were plentiful and the market
was easier.
modeTate, but in excess of the demand
String beans We're scarce ard firm;
Celery was weaker Of the heavy re-
ceipts, and other vegetables were dull.
APries ~sFe quiet 1 and I1e market IKE 5 s9mewst , hat
market. The local demand was confined TO
Most Of the arrivals were interior stock. which
Peaches were somewhat irregular. There was
a good demand for fancy, high-colored fruit,
which was scarce hut common and inferior
stock was dul! and weak. Receipts were heavy.
but mostly medium or srnall-sized or otherwise
Pears were dull and weak, with the exception
o! choice Bartle'ts, which were In fair demand
PluIns were quiet and steady. with offerings of
Grapes were plentiful and easter.
Waterrnelons were quiet and unchanged. There
was only q limited demand for choice large
almost entirely neglected. Receipts were Eight,
but in excess of the requirements
cantalsupes were more plentiful. and many
Rocky Eor,ts were in good demand at unchanged
prices.
Oranges were scarce and firm. with ;he de-
mand fully equal to the offerings.
Lemons were firm anG in good demand. with
offerings light.
Other fruits were quiet and steady a. un-
changed prices.
Live poultry was quiet, but prices were well
spring chickens were IN fair demand. with
moderate offerings
Old chickens were in good demand. but receipts
Young turkeys were lower. with light receipts.
but lighter demand. Young ducks and geese wsrc
quiet and steady. and old turkeys, ducks and
Veals were firm and in good demand. Receipts
We're light and all offerings were taken.
Sheep and lambs were quiet and steady at un-
Game Mas firm. Choice stock was in good de-
mapd but a large part of the receipts were IN
WooI was again quiet and unchanged. There
In their views. and would not make any conces-
sions.
was active Receipts Were light
The market was quiet but firm to-day, and
here was a good demand for fresh stock. Good
held or stale stock sold for much less.
Receipts at St Louis to-day were 2,S12 cases
and shipments were l9so cases.
Dairy Products.
Butter-Tliere was only a limited demand for
butter to-day and this was confined mostly to
the hest grades of creamery The market was
onds I7c. Dairy-Extra lie: f-sts 1ec; grease
4G4i[c. Country store packed l2c for good to
salGc FOR poor. Isde- -packed-Extra Ice; firsts
JcSheese-ouote: Twins at 1lhc: singles at ilac:
Y. 4. 1eikc;- New York I2c; I.mburger loal0izc:
swiss li9l5c: brick at uGll'9- Foregoing are
jobbing prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-08

| wHEAT-Cash .narket-Receiysi 4.5el SKIS. and
| supply on sale OF soft winter very moderate and
wen cleaned Up early through the puIeh ehhs.S
side mills and markets. by sample, switched Ne:
red sold at nist 'Sc No red at ;lg 81 10 % &c =F
! Hard wintcr quiet as offerings an9 dc,htt ! !
smaller sales oi @idinary AT ~ i2r No Nor am I'M
elevator-No. . red 13se, No. red t93sc: No !
C0RN2Csash market-Eeceivcd GO. sks, and %
cars l1cai and Al cars through: tisnei: hut U"
1L os' istl'.'i Ho % white' t Al 4ij.c ~
dtIs1ts,.,, nIaiEet-Receive'I p cars local and
81 Sg9s Tb,, f.rnand isy sarlpi,.-No on nix a,
.2lt &c: NJ. AT -ii-r: No at -lc; ~: Norm
-5c: No DO at 2}t ,12ic.
| RYE-HiSter: grade No. selling at &c this
EARLEY-Thc first actuai business in this
cereal Tor the season Wa '''i> >uil''','t
Louis Brewing Assoc.dt came into the mar
kct and purchased about zoe" Ia. Iowa. to
FIoJii,-s,eaduy held. hut quiet: some a,- as-
small lots Foreigners are haErlinG over the
prices asked ami some have pulled out AZ
cf the decline in wheat and the str3ns i;sal
p.a..'s.i. tide IS fair. hut nothing extra.
rs follows: Fatents ssi,T;G,Gl ,tr1igh,s S5.s 1f
and medium $2.25g@.a0. iiard winter IN Ia;e
and s 5isri5ie Tor pafsn:S.
EIE FLoIR-Jcb.ia5 1t So in shs and S5.i'
coRNMEAI-- -S2a2o5: pearl meal. grits and
MfI.f-FFEn-s Steady. hat quiet. on East trk;
hIan -4laue at GSVGgc in large ami - IN Sitil!
SKIS. arf bulk at 6S55Glc: mixed feed SKID. at !;
T1lc. latter choice. ships At 20, ana ihiaS '>9
soc. ~ mill bran 71c and ships &c.
HAI.-Iiorsiyo.l $50 tons local and % tons
through; shipped. 3S tons While the nlrk"t
holds steady for timothy. IL Is quiet. aS do
mand. though fair Tor medium 10 best grade.
IS met hv the offerings. Low grades are "uI.r
as is clover of about all kinds. Pr1iTi. IN smilt
supply and irm. Prices for new On Ira. rang:
Timothy $ll.5p for choice and $l2 for c'siai3l
car fancy: Sic 50lll.,o for No. !: Sa"N" 10 IoE
Ne. .. Ssfi9 for No. :. Prairie. SD for choice.
siH7.50 FOR No. /. Sf6s..9 for No. = $5.5oG6 ior
Su. }. Clover. s7-s''til -
;s'rFAW-Nheat on trk s3-5oaf: rye H-so93
GRASS SEED-CluVer lower at SASS: tim
othy S!.25. red top S9a50c for chaf TO S'ffS for
fancy. other seeds nominal.
in lots.
uEMP SEEDS per rol IBIS. pure basis.
FI.ANSEED-Higher at Sl.i.la lid spot and 10
IEAD-s,eady at sa.aars. vhlch bid for chem
lcal hard ard asked FOR common.
SPELTER-puli and declining the latest sales
$3.50.