davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-16

pronts nearly as much from the
growing expectation of manufac-
tured wares. The increased pro-
ductlon of manufactures in the
United States to meet the require
ments of broadening export trade
naturally creates larger home de-
mand for the products of the farm
Every additional pound of cotton
cloth sent to Asia means a better
market at home for our raw cotton:
every additional pair of shoes sold
abroad means a better market here
tor hides Of cattle; and so on
through the long list of agricu1tur-
al products that form the materials
OF manufacture. Then, too, all the
various industries that are extended
to meet a growing export demand
require additional workmen and
these workmen must. be fed from
the products of the farm. Thus
the American farmer finds that the
policy of commercial expansion re-
suits to his great advantage in the
home as we'll as in the foreign mar
ket."-Bufalo Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-16

fingers with mind, so that violin
player or piano player, without any
effort of the brain can perform diff
cult piece just because the hands
do the work. When one looks at
the linotype, tits hard to shake off
the impression that the impression
less steel has become infused with
knowledge and automatically goes
on and performs its work. During
the last eighty years that matter Of ~
mind has been infusing itself into a
great many substances. A man
taps q few keys for moment, with I
the result that some one 5000 miles
away reads the thought that was. in
some ones mind when the keys
were manipulated few moments
before. A burglar prowls around
house and accidentally touches
key which has been left q sentry
for the house, and Immediately in
every room notice is given that
there is burglar On the place. Z
For infinite years the chemistry of
nature has been at work and inter
mixed gold with the gang that
holds it in such way that thous-s
ands of men in working their mills
have failed in business, although
they knew that every month enough
treasure was passing out of the mill
with the tailings to give them q
generous income over and above all
expenses, could it be saved. And
chemists have worked and worked
until they have discovered how the
two can be separated, the worthless
part thrown away and the precious
part saved, and by the discovery,
millions and tens Of millions of tons
of rock which was worthless before
has become valuable. .... 49,
So the work goes on, and every
year brings new evidences of the
divinity of the human mind and
how one by one natures elements
and natures forces are being re-
duced to its control. And so scien-
lists and dreamers look forward to
the time when the mind will abso-
lutely control the world and its
elements, and the promise will be
fulfilled that man shall in fact have
dominion over all the earth. Salt
Lake Zri6stde.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-16

The Boise Statesman character
ICES the Lewiston convention as
"Steunenberg victory" If being
turned down as a delegate to the
National convention is a victory,
the Governor is strictly in it; if ST.
lence (Which condemns) ON the
Ceur dA1ene policy is a Steunen-
berg triumph then truly he wears
the laurel wreath. The only ac-
ton which can be construed into a
"Steunenberg victory" was the
seating of the contesting delegation
from Shoshone county, and that
was done for party reasons. Oh
Sinclair, where is your sting; oh
Steunie, where is your vlctory!-
Silver City AOalanche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-16
SOMETHING UNIQUE.

Governor Steunenberg failed to
receive an Endorsement at the
hands of the Democratic State Con-
vention held at Lewiston this week,
1t was his purpose to ask for such
Endorsement, but the lines were
strictly drawn between him and
his opponents in the convention,
and OF the first test of strength,
the election of a temporary chair
man of the convention; his forces
were beaten by a vote of I1oto 1I7.
After this formidable display of
opposition the Governor and his
friends seem to have changed front.
They withdrew their demands for
an endorsement and likewise with
drew the Governor candidacy for
delegate at large to Kansas City, in
return for which they asked that
the Steunenberg delegation from
Shoshone county should be seated.
Apparently for the sake of harmony
this compromise was agreed to by
enough of the opponents of the
Governor to carry it through. The
result of the convention, reached
upon this basis, is hera1ded by the
Governors friends as an endorse
ment OF him and his administra-
ton.
Upon what a slim pretense some
politicians build their claims.
Here was the chief executive of the
state, with his official following,
going before a state convention of
his political party, and urging that
convention to endorse his admins
tration. Opposition to endorse
ment appearing to be SO strong as
to threaten it's defeat. The execu-
tive resorts to a make-shift COM
promise, which he finally succeeds
in persuading the convention to ac-
cept, but not until he had practi-
ca1ly agreed to get off the earth po-
litically. He consents that his ad-
ministration be ignored, and that
he re1inquish all claim to represent
it in the national convention. To
claim victory upon such result
is the merest political pretense.
There never was a more crushing
defeat, a more abject humiliation
Usually party conventions give
earnest and willing approval O
their state administrations. 1t i:
seldom indeed that the governor O
state is compelled to ask for it
But to ask and then be refused is {
snub that will be remembered a
something unique in politics. II
fact, Steunenbergfsm from top t.
bottom is unique thing in politics
Moscow Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-16

should be taxed to support a great
army and navy to create for an
alien people a government in which
we are to have no share.-Hon.
Charles Denby, in June Foyam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-16
GRAND Array ENCAAaPAaENT.

= . i
The thirteenth annual encamp- |
nent of the Idaho department of
the Grand Army and the seventh
convention of the Woman's Relief
corps, which closed their sessions
of three full days at Weiser ON
Friday night, were among the best
in the history of the organizations.
The local arrangements for enter
tainment were simply perfect. It
was found that the relief corps had
made good progress in its work
during the past year, and the ser"
vices of President Emma c. Ewing
were acknowledged in resolutions
and a testimonial gift. She is sue
ceeded in Office by Mrs. Clara
Campbell of this city, who was
member of our last legislature, and
is a woman of marked executive
ability.
The encampment of the Grand
Army was well attended, there be-
ing AZ voting delegates beside many
visitors. The number of deaths in
the ranks of the union veterans was
found to be unusually large, and
this SAD fact seemed to draw the
survivors closer together than ever
before. Absolute unity marked all
the proceedings and the succession
of receptions, lawn socials, musical
entertainments and other reunions,
outside of the business hours, tend
ed to make this one of the pleasant
est affairs ever enjoyed in this state.
The officers elected for the cur-
rent year, as chosen at Weiser, are
as follows: -,
Charles A. Clark, Boise, depart
ment commander.
Charles H. Murphy, Genesee,
senior vice commander.
Captain J. M. Wells, Payette,
Junior vice commander.
H. A. Lee, Weiser, chaplain.
H. l.. Becraft, Pocatello, medical
director.
Council of administration:
William Houtz, Boise.
w. c. Maxey, Caldwell.
W. w. Bellamy, Nampa.
Samuel Wallace, PocatelIo.
c. F. Drake, Weiser.
The officers appointed ON the
general staff were as follows:
| D. F. Baker, Boise, assistant ad-
jutant general.
Samuel e. Ewing, Boise, assist
tant quartermaster general.
D. H. Haner, Lewiston, inspect
or.
| James Reid, Ceur d'Alene, CHIEF
mastering officer.
| F. M. Smith, Salubria, judge
advocate.
| J. P. Porter, Blackfoot, chief o.
staff and senior aide.
On Friday morning, at a john
meeting of the two patriotic bodies
a jeweled past department com
mander's badge was presented tc
Colonel Nelson F. Kimball of Wei
er, by order of the encampment.
The next meeting will be held a
Coeur d'Alene, June S, 1900
Boise Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-16
ALL STRAIGHT REPUBL ICANS.

The Pocatello Tribune says: J.
c. Bassett, chairman of the Silver
Republican State Committee, has
appointed 80 delegates and 50 al
ternates to represent Idaho at the
Silver Republican side show to the
Bryan circus in Kansas City ON
July q. The names of those known
to us, indicates that the Silver Re-
publican party is down to a much
finer point than we had supposed.
From Bannock county, w. Magee
Harris, w. w. Paing, Joseph Kel-
Ter, Jr., w. F. Scott and F. M.
Merrell are named as delegates. or
alternates. Of these FIVE names
Harris, Scott and Merrell are not
Silver Republicans. Keller we do
not know. Paling still claims to
be Silver Republican and SO far
as we know is the only man in
Bannock county who will admit
that he still belongs to that peculiar
brand Of politics and he is rather
new in American politics. The
situation is probably not different
in regard to the men named from
other counties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-16

What did the Idaho Democracy
mean by the endorsement of J.
Ham. Lewis of Washington for
vice PRESIDENT? Did they mean 10
give Dubois another swipe in the
face? Was it intended as a notice
that the Idaho Democrats do not in
tend to have any further dealings
with Dubois! If Dubois does not
cut ice enough among the Demo
Gratis to secure the endorsement of
that party in Idaho for his friend
Towne for vice president, what can
he expect to get for himself?
Towne is asSilver Republican, but
the Populists AaIaninated him as
running mate for Bryan. Idaho
Democrats have ignored him.
Does this mean that they intend to
ignore the Populists, too9 1t looks
like it, doesn't it?-Pocatello Trfb-
N51e.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions. Etc,
These Are Closing Sales
Each Day.

New York June C-About midway of
to-day's session of the Stock Exchange
there was IL rise of points in New Jcr-
sey Central on rumors Of control by Bal
timore and Ohio. This incident offered an
isolated feature of strength In Inc day 8
market and caused the only briet respite
from the mood of depression Wnlch pre-
vailed all day. The most effective single
factor was the warike developments In
China. This influence was reflected IN
New York from foreign stock markets
from the opening here, and London &C
tual sales In this market on that account
ran up to about 3oUgO shares aS put hant ,o OIL
as II direct influence this selling had Il
notably weakening effect In so narrow a
market as now prevails. The sympathetic
effect Of the foreign weakness was even
more marked. Wall Street entertains no
great apprehension that the United states
cultics in China. But commitments of
American capital in foreign money mar
kcts and the extension of American
commercial interests have grown to such
proportion that any event which would
precipitate liquidation in foreign markets
must be reflected directly and strongly in
Besides the news from China. foreign
markets were affected by the tightening
of the money rate in London and Paris
money market was not sufficient to Offset
other depressing factors. The break in
the foreign prices of iron and rumors OF
country emphasized tho weakness of
stocks. both abroad and in this country
News of tho domestic iron trade was con-
fused, reports of declining prices being
mingled with reports OF re-opcning of
some mills recently closed down. Ten
nessee Coal was the weakest of the steel
group and lost "a. In the general list
prices were weak throughout but stocks
which have shown some strength re-
Gently were most affected. Atchison pre-
ferrcd. st. Paul Baltimore and Ohio
Union Pacific and Louisville were exam
pies. Denver and Rio Grandc preferred
fell 22 points on rumors of the acquisi-
ton Of the Colorado Midland by rival
interests and Great Northern preferred
declined 4 points. There is growing un-
prospects of the wheat crop. based upon
the low condition reported to-day from
Ohio, and the continued drought in the
Northwest
Tho converting of tho Joint Passenger
Committee In this city and the meeting
! tomorrow of railroad presidents to at
tempt an adjustment of rate difficulties
, calls attention TO that source of danger
of values of railroad securities
The money market continues almost un-
ny the sub-Treasury from the local banks
or $?63O. 900 thus far this week This gain
by the sub-Treasury is due TO the calling
III OF government deposits from tho banks
ana the money Will he returned to the
channels or the market as soon as the 2
presented for redemption.
Inc Dond market weakened In sympathy
Win stocks on a moderate volume OF
business. Total sales. par value, 81, l95. 900
United States bonds were unchanged in
bid quotations The total sales of Stocks
to-day were 2t2.sOO shares
555. ''-''O''o o'i' o'ozu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Juno 6.-The movement of
cotton prices to-day was frequent and
violent, with both sides receiving set
backs The bear faction had the advan-
taEe on the opening. inasmuch as English
cable news was very unsatisfactory and
the weather news more encouraging. and
they succeeded in forcing prices off 3 to
Z points. On this break August touched
7.99 with scarcely any effort made by
holders to arrest the down turn. The for
eign contingent and the speculative public
sold on the slump with an unusual degree
of confidence.
But toward midday a feeling of dis
trust invaded the bear camp and prices
We're soon reacting rapidly on purchases
from all sides. Early in the afternoon
It's rapidlty, with July easily the leader
Shorts were temporarily panic stricken
by jump OF Is points In July in New Or
leans. which private advices declared had
resulted from wild scramble OF shorts
to cover on bad reports from the central
belt.
In the local market July advanced to
S.i5 before breathing spell was taken
Later in the day the market was nervous
with trading systematically active SEN
timent was very much mixed and both
longs and shorts endeavored to reduce
commitments, particularly as opinions
concerning the probable acreage estimate
of the Chronicle tomorrow differed in
the extreme.
Europe was n heavy buyer on the af-
ternoon rise and considerable cotton was
also purchased for Southern account rhr
al
vance of las points. the market having
eascd off under realizing
New York. June 6.--Cotton quiet; mid
ding, sac. Net receipts. bales; gross,
4l6 bales; stock, 1928 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 1914 bales:
exports TO Great Britain S.756 bales: to
the Continent. 5,5n bales: stock. 2Si. On
bales.
Total since September LIST: Net rcccipts
6'S24,99 bales; exports to Great Britain
2;ilS.2lI bales: TO France. oS66 95 bales; to
. ~ U l,s,fa
New York. June d.-Cotton futures op-
cncd easy. July Sc; August. 500: sen
tcmbcr, 7'S: October. 7.59; November ana
Decembcr. 40, January. 74I. February
$50: March. 80.
Futures closed quiet and steady June.
$50; July, $50; August. SIP: September
Isl; October, iGd; November, 1851; Deccm
March. 759; April. 7.6i; May, 1853.
Spot closed quiet; midding uplands
S!Sc.; DO, gulf, 9isc. No sales
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. June Ga y. m.-Coilon: Spot
quiet and prices sd. lower; American
middiing, 47sd.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales. OF
which 500 were for speculation and OK
port. and included 800 American Ro-
coipts, 1900 bales, including $500 Ameri-
can.
Futures opened easy and closed quiet
but steady ut the decline. American Mid
ding: juno, 6o6id. buyer; June and
July, ii-6iWi tS-sid. sellers; July ana
August, 1 f5-ei1t f6-6ld. sellers: August
and September, 39-64d seller; September
and October. 21-6id. value: October and
November. 1 l5-eid. seller; November and
December, ll-64d. seller: December and
January. c9.6td seller; January and
February. 4 0-e414 oS-s4d. sellers: Feb
ruary and March, 07-6iqli 0S-6id. sellers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
Norfolk, Va. June C, 1900.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Thro. Local. Total.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi
have heavy rains.
Spot cotton i'll Liverpool declined I'D.
Sales. 5000 bales. against 10000 bales last
year. Contract market declined to 3
points. closing quiet and steady.
The Liverpool Cotton Exchange will be
closed tomorrow and Saturday, Sth and
9Th.
Future contract market in New York
closed quiet and steady. 4 to points ;d-
vance. August. S.12GiS13: October, 1851
I6I: january. i.53g15i. Spot cotton UNI
changed.
The Now Orleans contract market ad-
vanced IS points on July. closing ut S.6G
York markell. Spot cotton quiet and
steady at 13-l6c. for middling. Sales
leo bales.
The. Government Bureau report will be
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
higher at the close; winter straighty. 50 40

higher at the close: winter straights. So 40
gS.io Rye Flour. steady. Corn Meal,
steady. Rye. dull; No. . Western, Gle.
irregular; No. 2 red. 7S1Sc. Corn, spot
steady; No. .. 44ssc. Oats. spot firm; No.
Z. &c Beef. steady. Cut Meats. steady.
Lard. firm: Western steamed. $40. Re
iined, firm. Pork. firm; family, sl3.50iD
1850. Butter. weak ana unsettled; cream
cry extras. 16Il9c.; State dairy, 15isG1Siac.
grass tingc, 9u9hc.: large colored. 9AI
91sc EGGS. firm; State and Pennsylvania,
I %esir: Western at mark, lolaqi2Mc.;
strong; No. Z invoice, sac. Mild, market
firm but quiet; Cordova, 9A@lsc. Sugar.
raw; strong: fair refining. ilsc.: centrifu-
Refined, firm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour
was firm; No. 2 spring wheat, G6lsI6i &C. ;
No. 8. 62N65lac.; No. 2 red. 70ism7ll9c.: No
corn, 3Sa4 @3Shc.; No. yellow. 39dS9isc.;
No. 2 oats, 22ii1221sc.; No. white. 25i.c.
ley. 36037c.; fair to choice mating $500
&c; No. l fax seed. $3.50; No. North
western. $3.50; prime timothy seed $40.
per 100 pounds s6.62,ad6.77Ia: short ribs
sides Ooose). s6.55q6S0; dry sailed Shout
dcrs (boXcd). 6kG62ic.; short clear sides
(boXod), S710G7.20. Whiskey, basis of
high wines Sl.23 Sugars. cut loaf. seas;
graduated. s5.S2: confectioners ~" s57S.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries. 10
@l9!2c.; dairies 136l7c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. N c.. June 6.-Spirits tur-
pcntinc, quiet 4ilsG45c. Rosin, steady.
Sl.O5q1.1o. Crude turpentinc. quiet, $3.50
and $3.50. Tar. firm, $l40
Charleston. S. c., June 6.-Turpentinc
market quiet, at d5hc. Rosin quiet and
unchanged
Savannah, Ga. June G-Spirits turpen-
tine, firm. at ACC. Rosin. firm; quote: w
w. $3.50; w G. $3.50; N, $2.15. Others I'M
changed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
FOR GALE: :,

6 dwellings In the Mottu Block, Client
Three new houses. Up. IA and PIC Ave-
nue. y, Atlantic City-a bargain.
Four brick houses on ST. Paul street.
price S2,500.00.
Store and dwelling and good business
Moran avenue.
One house on Scott street. $4,000.
Wharf and Warehouse between Com
merce street and Roanoke Dock
Vacant lots in all parts of the city.
Valuable water front in Bramblcton, nl-
Joining y. & W. r.. II. Co.
Valuable water front in Portsmouth, be-
tween Ferry DOCK and Navy Yard
80 Butte street
Hardy warehouse Nivison street.
Nos. GS and 20 Pool street. .
Isl CRANKY street.
222 York street
i3S Butte street
100 and III Brown avenue
80 Queen street.
Sli Bank street.
100 High street
b0l Park avenue
100 Butte street
rs York street
422 ard l24 Highland avenue.
Dwelling Sc Boush street
Dwelling 29i Butte street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
COTTON SEED OIL.

New. York. June 6.-Cotton Seed Oil was
possibly Il shade more active and of "A
steadier undcrtone Mt the decline: prime
crude. barrels. 50lsd31c.; prime summer
yellow. 3ilam35c.; off do. 34I3iIsc.; butter
grades, nominal; prime winter yellow.
S25.00.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard, Short Ribs. &c.

Chicago, ILL.,. June 6.-Whcat was active
to-day and strong because of anxiety
over the Northwest crop situation and
reduction In the Ohio crop figures, July
closing 1Mlhc. over yesterday. Corn
closed !sc. lower and oats a shade higher.
Provisions thrived under n good outside
demand and closed strong. a shade to 12ls
@l5c. improved.
The leading cutures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. June G.-Cotton futures
steady. June, sec bid; July. S.66ifS.6I; Au-
gust. sos; September. 762: October. 7.3S:
November, 1.2Sr,S0; December. 72SnTSN;
January. 1.2saGS0; February, 1897. 50
March 7.33u13j.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
w. II. II. TRICE & CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS;
PHONES FIR
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished house, rooms, No.
3S Colonial avenue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3d.
462 Butte street .............. ............ 1000
80 Bank street .............. .......... -. 80
i5i Hamilton avenue, 3-story BRICK. %. 80
25J Chapel street .......... ............ ID. 90
10 Mariner street ............ .......... LOO
$50 Bermuda street .......... ........ 800
Iii Duke street, rooms, all convcn-
fences ..,,....;.. .......... .:........... SSsa3
a Cumberland street, we'll located.
large yard ........... ............... 1896
% Holt St, all convcnicnccs brick. 500
GS York street, brick. 2-story; very
desirable 800. ........... ............ $3.50
800 Lovett avenue. frame. good yard 1900
STORES.
So Market Place.
10 FcnChurch street .......... ...... 10 10
d3l Church street .......... ............ %. 90
40 Main street, now occupied by
Hume * Minor .......................S91 500 %
32I Main street can be rented low.
Small store on Bank street aO0
Small store near market .......... l5U)
al Church street; good location for
small business ........... ........... 800
81 Roanoke ave, 3-story press brick. 55.oO
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Mahoncy Cottage. 10 rooms. fur
nishcd and near the Princess Anne
Hotel. For the season ............. $4,000
Cottages. unfinished .............. i25 10
Good stable, Madison street ........ $50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
AUCTION .ALHs-ruruuED.ys

n Y VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A.
- certain deed of trust bearing date on
the 24th day of December, 1895, and re-
corded In d. Il. 1877 p. 125. Clerks Ofice
proceed to sell at public auction on SAT-.
uRDAY. the 9th day OF June, 1900. at ~
o'clock M, In front OF the Norfolk Countv
to-wit: P0'' ~
LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS, situated
on Liberty street, in the town of BerSlev'
land. A'as"
TERMS-CASH
my3l-tds VIM. H. BARNES Tr,e+oo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
TRUCK MRRKET.

fBy Telegraph to VlrEinian-PIioC
New York. June 6.-Potatoes. steady;
New York, Sl.GoQl.50; Jersey, sweets, $500
Gih0.
Cabbage. quiet Florida, per crate. sl.25
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-07
FOR RENT.

1kOIJNIS.
lc6 s. Kelly avenue. 4 rooms, up stairs.
.o2 w. Highland avenue 4 rooms. ~
~ Chapel street, rooms
2'2 Chapel street 4 rooms
STORES
VI Inion street ..........., .
y! Cnurch street ........... ..... $40 90
- Williams street .......... .. ia
50 Bank street ....., ~ 10 az
MONEY TO LOAN.