davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE RECORD OF SALES

William Ziegler has purchased from Mr. Dubois
the five story building No. sc Maiden Lane 234
front. 6s feet the easterIy line and 407 feet
in the rear, with an Irregular westerly line. This
building abuts in the Nos Al and 40 Liberty
Ziegler The selling price Of the Maiden Lane
building is reported 10 have been close to 3O GOO
year and connect IL with the Liberty-st build
The Cornelius HoagIand estate has sold the plot.
2llo1s5 on the cast side OF Lexngton-ave. extend
first-st. fi ar0 oe-i'u''o'eo'h 10 one-hunore0an
Douglas Robinson & CO have sold for Mrs Ade-
four story brownstone dwelling house. on lot lSx
Bryan L, Kennedy & Co. have sold for John T
Williams the five story business building 28.6x6s
Louis 1G fese has pureR9sed rom Mrs NJ J Rem
nett the old building 25XlO02, No. S45 East Eighty
Julius @ Fleisshman Son have sold the FIVE story
Northumberland -twentieth-st 100 feet west Of
II is reported that No. GAG Madson-ave. has been
sold II is a four story building on lot 25x90 ad-
joining the southeast corner of Sixtieth-st No 64
Martin & Bro were me sellers % Of No Fast
Alsop Borrowe has been reported. The owner OF
William p Jones & Son have sold No 85s West
Twenty y-ninth-st, a three story dwelling house,
10 Ms Hattie Stern has sold No. Is East Ninety
tflrd-st.. a four story brownstone dwelling house
FOLSOM Brothers and J. Y. Graham have sold 10
T. Schuler No. 426 ST. Nicholas-ave.. five story
The same brokers have sold 10 A. Guthman No q
East Fourteenth-st, a four story building. on lot
25ylG3 2, Van Buren leasehold.
T J Havden has sold for Samuel Josephs 10
George Keller The FIVE story store and tenement
house 25xlG0. the northwest corner OF Eighth
and One-hundrec- and -forty-t -third-st and has
rceold the same A. Z. Eisler for S31.500.
Otfo D,edrich has sold for =. e Huff the five
story single hahouse No. l73 West seventy-eighth-
fer $4,000 -
The Bronx Manor Association has sold 10 William
Cooper a large stone dwelling house with tract
Of seVentv-fYe lots II BrorNYille.
e De Forest simmons has sold for Alonzo p
Eight No 319 West Elghty-siKth-st- a five story
American basement private dwelling house,
lsx6eglJO 10 W z George Of Brooklyn. for $4,000.
Henry Marks has sold No 325f Third-aVe., a five
story hathouse. lot 25xS0. Mr.. Marks takes in eX-
change No. 2492 Eighth-ave-. a five story hathouse
Eugene II. Pomeroy has sold No IS West Fifty
fftf-sf.
Green & secEel of Brooklyn. have sold for Rachel
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

. NOMPLETEI.N furnished apartment : MONS 70
I May LIST until october; delightful sisgs-
block from uGth-st l. station. re9sonaoe
to responsible parties. Address MASON GREGG. Room
I2. Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BIG OPERATION INVOLVING s7,5Ooo00
IMPROVEMENT CONCENTRATES ERECTION. IT is
SAID OF THE LARGEST OFFICE BUILDING
IN THE WORLD.

What is said be the largest building real estate
operation undertaken consummated
yesterday between representatives of the Alliance
Realty Company and of the George A Fuller Com
pany It involves the Improvement OF the property
owned at the present time by the Alliance Realty
Company. corner of Broad-st. and Exchange Place
Nos. % and So Broad-st and No. A TO 5s Exchange
Place.
The Alliance Realty Company organized for
the purpose of owning and improving real estate in
New-York. Among its principal stockholders are
II. o. Havemeyer. William a. Reed. James Still
man, Frederick Southack & Co., Spencer Trask &
Co. and the Aver interests OF Boston. They have
Joined with the Fuller Company to improve this
property, and will erect modern twenty story fire.
proof building according TO the plans Of Clinton &
Russell, architects.
The George A. Fuller Company has purchased a
half interest in the enterprise, and is to have
troll Of the entire operation during construction.
The operation will represent about S5O0,000, and
will. It is said, be the largest office building in the
world and the largest real estate and building oper
alton ever undertaken in this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Vanderbilt-ave S. so # II of 1s6th-st. 50x1Oo:
Edward Donohue 70 Lawrence Dayis and an

Vanderbilt-ave, S. so # II of 1s6th-st 50x1Oo;
Edward Donohue 10 Lawrence Davis and an
sth-st, s. 94S fl Of Avenue B. 10 9x97 g. Abra-
ham Rosenberg to Isaac Peyser. ................
34th-st. No a33 West, 15x9S9; Emeine Arm
strong David McAdarn. .....................
154th-st S. $50 Fl of Courtlandt- ave 5ox1oO;
Charles D Olendorf 10 Apoonia RegeI. ........ 800
169th-st, 4O.2 It OF Baretto-st, 6OxsO 1Ox
Irregular Louis Wirth Jacob Wirth. .........
30th-st, No 321 West. 23x9S 8; Eneine Arm
strong Elizabeth Newhall. Observation-Disclosures.
Manhattan-ave, 1lStn-st 1OO1lx1OO;
Leopold Kahn Company George L Fet....... 100
10th-ave, Nos 401 and 403, " s. IS 3xSO; Lena
Harper George Hommei .o.'.,..,...'.. 700
Mania hattan-ave l2lst-st. 251lx95;
Julia Riley to Edward F Riley. y.......e...,c. Gift
BradhuTst-ave. n corner 144th-st, 1O0.6x217x
a9.11X32.3; Bernard karsch J Louis Schaefer
49th-st No 337 West, 25x1oo5; David McAdam
and wife 10 Emeline " Armstrong .............. /
Westchester-ave. l62 Fl n e of Prospect
20 1x63. .5x21 4x56.3; Isaac b Brennan 20
NJ a
17th-st 220.6 II g of Avenue A. I00x92: Edgar
Goodwin al TO Edward Fetra..........
Anthony'-ave 25 fl Of BUSIEST, 5xS6.3x
1S.5x92 23; William Z Brooker and wife
Nede 100
Both No 300 East, and 2d-ave. No o 942:
Martin Hakoun 10 Morris Rose. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Same property Morris Rose and wife Martin
S7th-st. No 341 West. 2Ox1O0S: Edward
Kennedy and wife to Margaret II Woodhouse.. /
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
ADMIRABLE 2o-FOOT HOIISF

Near Central Park and West s1st II Station. Three
bathrooms, Electric light. Hot water heating Cabinet
bookcases; superior throughout anything Side
Wil sell Bargain Mortgage s25 OO0 four per Might
exchange. F. r. HOUGHTON. owner. III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE COMPARATIVE TABLES.

The following the comparative tables Of the
conveyances, mortgages and projected buildings for
the corresponding weeks OF 1900 and 1899 as COM
piled by The Record and Guide:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

pIVERSIDE DRIVE-New seven room apartment over
Ia Hudson. ami Geld storsse
Included In Call afternoons address ROl-AND
MALLORY. 227 .verside Drive. SSth 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
IMPROVEMENT IN BOTH BRANCHES OF
ESS-SATIsFACToRY AUCTION
SALEs-THE LATEST NEWS
FROM BROKERS'

Il was in the auction room that the best ndica-
ton of the actual conditions of realty
hIbted last week The private sales branch
without some features that indicate a degree of
stability in the market considerably above what has
been suggested on the surface for some time. but
it needed just such a made in the
ton 10 demonstrate outwardy and forcibly
the real conditions that exist. The three large
auction sales of the week fully realized expecta-
tons, as evident IN the accounts of those sales
published herein on the days following Each of
them was successful. and in some instances
better competition developed than might have
been looked for.
In the case Of one parcel Of the PeI estate offer
ings. the fact Of the failure of the purchaser
cover IS OF little consequence in resume OF the
general result The buyer question bid only $3.50
more than the next man below him.
An interesting phase OF these auction sales was
the buying by owners of parcels adjoining their
holdings. No better indication could be had Of the
estimate in which those owners hold their own
properties than in their desire TO add TO them
in the bidding there something like a new
spirit manifest. and the presence of men who do
not ordinarily frequent the auction room was not
without significance. Some Indications of con-
tnuance OF the slowly developing investment move
nent were also noticeable last week
SOME OF THE ITEMS.
The private sales budget included in the lower
districts No 36 Maiden Lane, with five story
building. purchased by William Zieger who owns
the ahutting property, Nos 47 and 40 Liberty-st.;
also No Park Place. five story building
bought by the owners Of the adjoining properties
No Park Place and No 234 Broadway; No So
Front-st. with five story building. and No 324
Canal-st-. with :our story business building
TWO sales which are said TO have been effected
partly because the sections have become centres of
interest since work was begun on the underground
read involved properties Nos ana East Forty
second-st. and the southwest corner of Am
sterdam-ave- and One -hundred-a nd -third-st the
latter being within 250 feet of the rapid
ton, where the East and West Side lines will con-
verge The FOrtY-SecOnd-st. property is covered
with four story buildings. and since the transac-
lion was reported speculation has been rife as to
The future of the property, but definite in
formation IS obtainable that point. On the up
town property stands the Castle apartment hotel.
The buy yer is investor.
other items We're No e2 Fifth-ave. bought by
". A Clark, Of Montana, who will improve the
lot in conjunction with the north corner Of the
avenue and Seventy -seventh-st, and No. Is East
SeVenty-third-st.. which property with No. to
1l1 East Seventy third-st. adjoining, gives Joseph
Pulitzer house plot 9Sxlo0.
THE COMPARATIVE TABLES
The following the comparative tables Of the
conveyan mortgages and projected buildings for
the corresponding weeks OF 1900 and 1899 as COM
piled by The Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
RIDING RING FOR FRANK ]. GOULD

Plans Were submitted at the Buildings Depart
ment yesterday for story brick and terra
Gotta riding ring for Frank J. Gould. The ring will
occupy the plot fronting 90 Fifty-seventh-st
extending back 100 feet. The stable in the at
No 21S West Fifty-eghth-st is to be altered so as
to connect with the new ring. The total operation
will involve $2 600 of which $4,000 will be used for
the ring. York & Sawyer the architects
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
IUU
Choice & Valuable Lots
COMPRISING A PORTION OF
SLHERMEKE1UKN ESTATE,
Sd, 4th and 9Th Avenues,
2Sth, 20th, 3Oth, 3lst and 37th Sts.
sth WARD, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

20 per may remain on Mortgage for l. 2 or 8
years at AZ per cent. Titles guaranteed by Lawyers
Title Insurance Co. free of charge each purchaser.
For book-maps further particulars, apply Will
lam Crukshank's Sons, Liberty Street the
Auctioneers. III Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

ENOR SALE. IN BOROUGH RICHMOND N Y.
Adjacent properties. 13S AZ acres together
separately; high lands well good nacadam
avenues near railroad saticn 30 minutes from Battery
has farm buildings and numerous building sites with
splendid views; will be cold at great bargain
prompt purchaser for cash and mortgage, may be
agreed exchanges. Address OWNER" Box
1.I41. General POstoffice. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Salt to Benjamin Bloch and Simon Kahn the lot
teenth-st.. Brooklyn, for $4,000; also the frame
dwelling house No. 2S5 Twenty -frst-st., BROOKLYN,
and the frame stores and dwelling houses Nos. ~
and 71112 Fifth-ave, Brooklyn.
The Leonard Moody Company, of Brooklyn, has
sold for p. Delaney T. Stokes the four story ana
basement dining extension stone front dwell
ing house, 2Ox55XiO0 No. sos Garfield Place, Brook
lyn (the purchaser gives in exchange the three
story basement front dwelling house. 2OX45XlW.
No. 56 ST. Johns Place, Brooklyn); also for Mrs
Annie G.. Schmidt TO a. 3. Hunt the three story
and basement stone front dwelling house, 2JX5OXT.
No. 10l Macon-st., Brooklyn (the purchaser gives
in exchange the two story and basement stone
front dwelling house, 16Sx45x100 No 4l6 Hasey-st.
Brooklyn); and for William LaheE to William =
De Wint the three story frame dwelling house with
store, 26xS5 No. 2S Johnson-st, Brooklyn; for SSGn
J. Y. Graham has sold fifty acres. with dwelling
house and outbuildngs at Northport Long Island,
adjoining H O. Havemever's place for S17,500
William Saloman has fled plans for alterations in
his three story brick stable. the north side of
Eighty -fffth-st. near Park-ave. The alterations
will cost $4,000 The front of the present stable
is be taken out and entirely rebuilt The ma
terial will be brick and buestone. \ big extension
will be built the east side of the present struct-
ure. The reconstructed stable will be three stories
height front and four stories in the MIR.
Solomon recently purchased the old Arnold man
sion. the north corner of Fifthave. and Eighty
third-st. He is now moderniznS the structure and
will occupy ii himself.
Plans were filed Yesterday for alterations costing
So 900 the OF the Willard Parker Hospital.
Sixteenth-st.. near East River. which is occupied
pavilion and nurses dormitory.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE NEW
AMERICAN BASEMENT HOUSES IS to %
FEET WIDE. NOW APPROACHING COM
PLETION ON 49TH AND 50TH STREETS.
NEAR MADISON AVENUE (OLD COLUMBIA
COLLEGE PLOT. ARTISTIC AND MODERN
IN EVERY SENSE AND THE ONLY LOW
PRICED NEW HOUSES FOR SALE BELOW
18th STREET. PRICES FROM $4,000 UP.
AN OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL NOT OC-
CUR AGAIN. PLANS AND PARTICULARS
OF THE OWNER AND ARCHITECT
CHARLES Buck, 100 WEST 42D STREET,
OR ANY BROKER
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
FURNISHED Apartments Onnteo

pY young and wife. refined for months
ID Of legal services. Address LEGAL
SERVICES. 263 West 123th
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BUILDING AT AUCTION.

The unfinished building Nos 1917 and 1919
Third-ave., near Eghty-ffth-st., will be sold at
public auction by William Kennedy at the New
York Real Estate Salesroom on April 25, at noon.
The building is situated in of the most de-
sirable parts of the avenue. and it occupies plot
101x501. The sale will undoubtedly attract atten-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The premises Will be sold parcel subject 10 a
lease of the Hotel. expiring August 1903 and 10
lease Of the Theatre, expiring October
Seventy ma
on bond and mortgage four per
one, Two, three four years option pur-
days notice " '
For Of further particulars apply at
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTORS III Broadway. or 10
The ACCTIONEER. Broadway.
February %. 1900
AMOS = EMO
HENRY Z. EMO.
ANTOINETTE F. WOOD. 7 OF AMOS r EMO
WILLIAM p EMO DFCFAsEsD
j. w. PINCHOT.
JOHN A. STEWART.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

DERKSIIRE APARTMENT. 800 Madison seven
ID bath. wslf furnished. fine outlook. rent
$3.50 a 81 the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

LARGE. handsome beautifully f,sSuiShed apartment.
~ overIc king the Hudson cool light and all out
side BE rented reasonable figure Ia
quire Office. The Wellesley EiShtyhrst street and
West End
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
RAIN STOPS HARVESTING.
Over SIX Inches of Rain Falls
EInnva

Over SIX Inches Of. Rain Falls in
Forty Hours.
Alexandria, Minn., Aug. S.-The rains
which began Saturday afternoon have
put a stop to harvesting for the pres
ent. The fields are so soft that horses
cannot be driven over them. The grain
that is cut is thoroughly soaked, which
will at least reduce the quality one
grade. Six and a quarter inches fell
during the last forty hours.
Redwood Falls, MINI. - Reports OF
good threshing yields continue to come
In, the last one being that of George
johnson, 9 farmer residing within halt
mile Of seaforth, one Of the new
towns on the Minnesota & Iowa di-
vision of the Northwestern. His wheat
averaged twenty-three and one-third
bushels of No. 1 hard per acre, his
total acreage being little over sixty.
Big Stone City, 8. D. - Harvest is
over and some grain in the stack. Nc
threshing has been done as yet, but
the yield in this immediate vicinity will
be only about six bushels of wheat to
the acre. Out a few miles from town
the crop is better.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
TRANSPORT AGROUND.

McPl,erson Meets With an Accident,
but is Not Seriously Injured.
Washington, Aug. s. - The war de-
partment was informed yesterday that
the transport Mcpherson, with the
Fifth infantry aboard, en- route for
New York from Cuba, ran aground at
Second Fortune island, near Nassau,
West Indies, on the I'd inst The Nc
Pherson was gotten afioat again on
Aug. 4 without having sustained any
serious injury, and proceeded on her
homeward way. She is expected In
port at New York Thursday. The Fifth
infantry will probably be sent to
China or take the place of one Of the
regiments to be sent to that country or
to the Philippines.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
Ha nna May stump.

Neya York. Aug. S.-Chairman Hanna.
Of AN Republican national committee,
may Join the army Of campaigners to
be heard in the West for Mckinley
and Roosevelt. Perry Heath, secre'
tary OF the national committee, who
arrived here yesterday from the ma
tional headquarters, stated that there
had been many demands, from the
West to hear Mr.. Hanna speak. He
told Mr.. Hanna this and urged him
to speak. The chairman was inclined
to consider the proposition, but would
not decide at once. II think Mr.. Han
ma viii accept these invitations" said
Mr.. Heath. I hope he will. for II he
does he will be Of great assistance to
the ticket,
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
NEWS OF FIGHTING

| Causes Speculation Among Wash.
inGtOn Authorities.
Washington, Aug. 8.-The announce
ment received through Admiral Remey
and Commander Taussig of reported
heavy fighting on the road near Tien-
| tsin, was the news of interest in the
Chinese situation yesterday. Little
doubt was expressed at the navy de-
partment that the news was substan-
TALLY correct. 1t is probable a later
report may reduce the list Of casual.
ties among the international forces,
but it is evident that the move on
Peking is at last fairly under way and
that strong opposition has been en-
colntered. The war department Of
ficials, who have been exceedingly re-
ticent for several days as to news from
the seat of war, admitted, when the
naval dispatches We're received, that
the announcement of the battle was
not unexpected. tf
Opinion among the various officials
now in Washington is somewhat di-
vided as to just what is presaged by
yesterdays events. The most optimis-
tic are inclined to think that such q
severe blow as the Chinese must have
received at Peitsang will result in the
speedy disintegration Of the forces now
opposing the march Of the international
column In line with this prediction 1t
was prophesied that the Chinese gov
ernment would find means to send the
ministers from Peking under escort
and thus stave off the advance upon
the capital. On the other hand there
was q number of officers in position
/ to Judge equally well who held that the
fight at Peitsang was only tte bSgtn-
ming of strenuous resistance that
would be continued to the gates Of Pc
king or beyond.
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
BRYAN EN- ROUTE.
Democratic Nominee Warmly Greet
cd at Omaha.

Democratic Nominee Warmly Greet
cd at Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. S.-Between 1,50o
and 1000 people assembled at the
Burlington station at 1880 o'clock last
evening to see the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee and party pass
through en- route to the formal notif1-
cation meeting in Indianapolis. A cheer
went up as the train rolled in and Mr..
Bryan stepped out on the rear plat.
form. Before the train was fairly at
standstill scores Of enthusiasts were
climbing over each other to shake the
hands of Mr.. Bryan, who smilingly
leaned over the platform rail and cor
daily greeted each one within reach.
The run from Lincoln to Omaha was
devoid Of special incident. =
The Washburn leader., 1900-08-11
THE MARKETS.
--latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

--latest Quotatfons From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, Aug. g. - Wheat - No.
Northern, n 3-4@75 1-2c; No. North
.ern, 731-2@74c. Corn - No. yellow.
40@40 lac; No. 3, 80 1-2@40c. Oats-No.
Swhite, 27Q27 1-2c; No. 8, 26 1-2a26 SAC.
Duluth, Aug. R.-Wheat-No. hard,
70 5-sc; No. Northern, 1850; No. 2
Northern, 76 1-Sc; No. spring, 72 5-Sc;
to arrive, No. 1 hard. 79 5-Sc; No.
Northern. n 5-sc; August, No. North
,ern, T7,5-Sc; September, No. Northern.
771-8c; December, No. Northern,
T5-Sc; oats, % 3-4@23 1-2c; rye, 4Sc;
barley, 39041c; fax, $1.32.
Minneapolis. Aug. 8. - Wheat -
No. hard, n 71-4c; No. Northern,
751-4c; No. Northern, 70 SAC. Corn
No. 3 yellow, 50 lac; No. 8, 3sc. Oats
No. 3 white, 241-2@25c; No. 8, 24c. Bar
ley, s7@4sc. Rye, 46@47 1-2c.
Chicago. Aug. S.-Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, 77@7Sc; No. 8 red, 73@77c; No. 2
hard winter, II 1-2@75 1-2c; No. hard
winter, 72@73c; No. Northern spring.
751-2c: No. 2 Northern spring, 70 1-2@
H1-2c; No. spring, 69@73 1.2c. Corn
No. 2, 50 3-4c; No. 8. 3S 1-2c. Oats-No.
2, 22c; No. 8, 21 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 8. - Flour is
dull. Wheat lower; No. 1 Northern.
1906 1-4c; No. 2 Northern, 74c. Rye
steady; No. 1, sic. Barley steady; No.
9, soc: sample, 4O@4Sc. Oats lower; No.
2 white, Csc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. Seattle
Beeves, S. q 5.27 1-2; cows. bulls and
mixed, 81 a 4; stockers and feeders.
$4,000; calves and yearlings $3.5o@4.5O.
Hogs. $4.9O@5.O5; bulk, $4.95@5.
Chicago, Aug. 8. = Cattle - Good to
prime steers. $5.3O@5.S0; poor to medi-
um, $4.65@5.25; stockers and feeders,
50 @ 40; cows and heifers, So q 5:
Texas-fed steers, $4.40@5.15. Hogs -
Mixed and butchers, $5.O5@5.35: good to
choice heavy, IS q 5.35; rough heavy,
$4.SO@4.95; light, s5.10@5.40; bulk of
sales, $5.15 q $50. Sheep, $4.4O % 4.70;
lambs, s5I5.6O.
South st. Paul, Aug. s. - Cattle -
Choice butcher cows and heifers, 1913
@4.25; faireto good, $2.S5@3.60; thin
butcher steers, s4.75@5.15; fair to good,
$4.2514.eO; fat bulls. $s.25@3.50; bologna
bulls $2.75@3.10; veal calves, $3.50@4.b0;
good to choice stock cows and heifers.
$2.75@3; fair to good, $2.50@2.75; COM
mon and tailings, $2a2.40; heifer
calves, $2.50@3: good to choice stock
ers and feeders, 1925 @ 3.75; fair to
good, $S63.25: common and tailings,
$3.50 @ $780, steer calves, 1925 q $3.50;
stock and feeding bulls. $2.75@S; feed
cows, $2.50G275; stays and oxen. 1904:
mixers and springers, $25@2750. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $50 q 5.15:
good to prime heavy, $50 q SIS:
rough heavy $4.55 q AGO; stays and
boars, s204 20; pigs and skips, $i.259
$50. Sheep-Butcher, thin killers. $40
$50; fair to good fat, $3.50@4; good to
choice fat, $4,000; stock. $2.50@2.75;
feeding sheep, ts.75@3; stock and feed
ing lambs, common to good, $2.75@3:
good to choice, $S@3.25; butcher lambs,
common to medium, $4@4.50; good to
choice, $45005.50: bucks, $20275.