davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Labor War in Cedar Rapida.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Aug. ia labor
war started here today. The allied
:rade ordered q strike on Mercy hos
pital. The plumbers and painters
luit. but the carpenters refused and
will be fined 500. A bitter fight is
oroba bile
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
,,ou..t in Grand Stand Accident.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1s.-The inquest
into the accident at the National
League Baseball park, which resulted
in the death Of twelve persons and in
Jury of nearly 300 others. began today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Strikers Resume Work.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1S.-More than
1000 upholstery workers and 800 dyers
returned to work today without con-
cessions. Some of the strikers returned
to work at per cent. decrease in
wages.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
CHALLENGER is SMALLER
fine Allowance of 1 Minute s5 Seconds
Favors the Shamrock lil.

New York, Aug. 2O.-The Reliance
and Shamrock III. We're measured yes
terday in the Eric basin by S. c. Now
ar the official measurer of the New
York Yacht club AS a result of his
measurements and calculations 1T was
announced last night at the yacht CLUB
that tic Reliance would allow the
challenger minute and As seconds over
thirty-mile course.
1t was found that the Shamrock III.
was slightly longer on the waterline
than the American boat, but the latter
proved to have nearly 1000 more
lenger, and 1T was this enormous sail
spread that taxed the American boat
SO heavily
The announcement of the tirne allow
ance in favor of the challenger caused
little surprise at the yacht club, as it
was the very general belief that the
Reliance would prove considerably
Larger than her opponent
The following are the official figures:
Reliance. Shamrock III.
Feet. Feet.
Water line s9.6 s9.Sl
Base line .............2 ol.o ls.a4
Square Feet. Square Feet.
Sail area ...........161 1898 I.3$1.il
Men on board ....... "a ca
AS one result of the measurement
about inches of the end of the spin
maker boom of the Shamrock III. was
sawed off. owing to the fact that ~
was estimated to be that much longer
than the base of the forward triangle,
which covers the head sails of the
yacht, which would mean penaliZaton
if allowed to stand
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
HIS WIFE REcAPTURED.

Prepare to attend-week Of August
to September S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Mr.. Heinze's Complaint.

HelnZe has written a long letter 10
G. r. Walcott, the director of the sur
vey, setting forth the seriousness of
Mr. Weeds conduct in placing in an
official report facts which We're given
TO him in confidence and under a
pledge of secrecy. The mine owners at
first refused permission to Weed to en-
ter the property because OF their sus-
oicicn that the survey people desired to
get information for the benefit of the
Amalgamate,s Copper company, rival
10 the HeinZe interests. Mr.. Weed
wrote letter to Mr.. Robinson denying
This, and then the permission was
from Mr.. Walcott saying that no sur
vey report would be made upon the
property pending the litigation.
1t Is reported that when Mr.. Walcott
lad his attention called to the publi-
cation of the information, he said that
The duty of the survey to the public
~ouid not permit it to keep back the
information in question. Neither Weed
ao- Walcott is in Washington both
being engaged in field work at this
.;.ne. Mr. Weed has been connected
With the survey since 1883. He is a
son-in-law of Congressman Hill of
Connecticut, and has done some inter
asting scientific work. He was the
irst to discover that the color of the
not springs and geysers in the Yellow
stone park is due to algae and that the
deposits are due to algae in hot waters
He discovered Death Gulch in the yell
.owstone park, where elk, bear and
other Wild animals die from the effects
Of carbon dioXide gas from an extinct
spring. He is now preparing a work
On copper mining for the geological
survey and has entire charge of survey
work in the Montana copper regions
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

One playing on the piano the music
for three songs exerts enough force &c
raise 1000 pounds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
SPLENDID SHOWING
OF NAVAL PROWESS
First Presidential Review OF tho
Navy Takes Place on
the Sound.
GREAT FIGHTERS THERE
Twenty One Vessels, Including the
Best of the Line, Formed for the
Presidents Inspection This
Morning.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 19.-Twenty-
one warships drawn up in four parallel
columns u mile long. including some of
the best fighting ships of the United
States navy, resting upon the CLASSY
surface of Long Island sound, com
posed the picture which lay spread out
before President Roosevelt when he
stepped out upon the veranda of his
home at Sycamore Hill today.
Every ship was spick and span for
this, the first naval review ever held
tor the exclusive purpose of presiden-
tial honors. Clustered in the mouth of
the bay rested the presidents yacht.
Mayfiower; Secretary Moody's official
craft, Dolphin, and Sir Thomas Liptons
yacht Erin. surrounded by graceful
fleet of steam and sailing yachts gath
cred to witness the imposing ceremony
when the president and the fleet off,
cially exchanged greetings.
Weather Was Perfect.
Fairer weather for the review could
not have been asked. When the presi-
dent boarded the Maytlower from its
launch he was greeted by Secretary
Taylor and Rodgers, Captain Bronson,
General Chaffee, Sir Thomas Upton
and the members of the Royal Ulster
and New York Yacht clubs. With the
presidents flag flying from the main
truck the Mayfiower slowly moved out
into the sound, where the battleships
and cruisers lay in parallel lines,
lengthwise of the sound, with columns
of destroyers thanking each line of the
larger ships.
The vessels taking part in the review
were the Kearsarge. Illinois. Alabama,
Texas. Baltimore. Chicago, Olympia,
Topeka, Yankee, Prairie, Panther, Dol
phin, Decatur. cambridge, Barry, Dale,
chauncey, TruXton, Worden, Whipple
Stewart and Lawrence. Surrounding
them was flotilla of steam craft of all
descriptions numbering hundreds OF
Jesscls.
Greetings to the President
AS the Maytlower steamed through
the lane lines of Whitehead sailors
manned the rails. superstructures.
fighting tops and yards, and as the
president passed the ships their guns
belched forth the salute, which he
gracefully acknowledged. AS u naval
picture it was splendid and inspiring.
After the Mayflower had passed each
vessel she stopped at the head of the
two columns. Immediately launches
We're put off from the warships, con-
veying the commanders and flag off
GERS TO the Maytlower to pay their re-
spects To the president. Subsequently,
the president visited each battleship
and cruiser, returning the official calls
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
FIVE DROWNED.

aapsizins of Boat in Virginia Cost the
Lives of Five Girls.
Richmond. Va, Aug. 19.-At Zurich,
station, Giles county, yesterday even
ing, while party of children werei
boating a boat capsized and five girls
were drowned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Mr.. HEINzE STARTS
nice new SCANDAL
6ellieose Montana Copper Mar
Attacks the U. S, Geolo3-
Ieal Survey.
SAVE AWAY HIS SECRETS
10 Declares the Amalgamated Was
Allowed to See Survey That Had
Been Permitted Only on a
Pledge of Secrecy.

Washington. Aug. 2O.-The good
Faith of the United States geological
survey is called in question by charges
which have been made by George H.
Robinson and f. A. Heinze, the Mon
tana copper king. against w. II. Weed,
a member of the survey, in connection
with the publication of facts in an Off
cial report on mining interests in the
Butte, Mont, district. 1t is asserted
that Mr. Weed was permitted by the
owners to enter the mines belonging to
the Heinze syndicate under pledge
not to publish what he saw until pend
ing litigation had been terminated.
Without this promise, it is said. he
would never have been allowed in the
mine, and it is distinctly said that it
was his purpose, on going into the
properties. to get information which
would influence the pending litigation
and the stocks floated by the syndi-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29

Articles. open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDs.
Market Fiattens out ana Loses Al
most All Power by NiHday,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Today's stock
market 1attened out entirely and BY mid
in the market. Traders displayed some
ingenuity N trying to explain tn late re-
action Of yesterday, which nullitied the
early gains. 1t was argued that the long
interests which were forced to unload some
stocks to protect their wheat holdings in
the sharp stump. This aroused some hopes
that the decline in stocks was only tenn
porary and that the advance would be re-
newed this morning, but an attempt to put
up prices this morning met with active sell
ing in Pennsylvania. which caused that
stock to lose a point and was not eN-
planned by any news.
Amalgamated Copper made some show OF
strength on a rather vague suppositiOn that
conditions in the trade were adjusted to a
basis that would prove profitable to the
company. One or two othsr stocks moved
feebly from time to time, but did not long
maintain their new position. There was
reported a hardening tendency in the, Lon
don money market, but sterling exchange
moved downward here.
our own money market was appreciably
frmer. The subtreasury has reversed its
recent tendency to take a small sum each
day. The current redemption Of national
bank notes has been very heavy, but de-
posits of legal -endCrs for the retirement
of the bank notes will soon be I'm order.
Banks throughout the country are IN the
habit of doing this through the New YORK
correspondents. Meantime The government
continues TO collect a daily surplus OF
revenue, which will make itself more felt
with the retirement of bank notes.
The Wabash net arnings for December
showed the gain in gross practically all
wiped out by the increase in operating eX-
penses, conforming to the showing of other
railroads except the anthracite coalers and
failing TO show results Of increase in freight
rates which went into effect recently. from
which benefits to earnings were hOpeu Tor.
The failure of yesterdays slump in wheat
10 develop buying orders for export was
considered unsatisfactory in its relation
to the exchange market, but confidence Is
felt that a cessation of the bull movement
will be fer the export trade.
The declaration of an extra dividend ON
Pressed Steel Car did not result in any
MINATED demand for the stock. General
Electric made a smart advance in the late
trading, due presumably 10 reports o. a
deal with a rival company. st. Louis *
San Francisco common recovered part, OF
ito loss of the early afternoon, but else
where the list was devoid of interest.
The days operations were the ,smallest
thus far this year, and the cloilng was
dull and steady, with many fractional gains
over the previous day. The increased ease
Of sterling exchange was in some quarters
based on the belief that a large part OF
the recent Pennsylvania loan mad neen
placed abroad. but this is denied by inter
..gted parties and London's part in the mar
ket today was altogether unimportant.
The bond market was dull ana BeneraIy
heavy. Total sales, par value, Sz'l9o'VgJ.
United States bonds were unchanged on the
" ~ touow,nn are the closing prices on
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. SECTION
Firm; sales, 10, 400 bales; ordinary, 71-16c;
g GIJd,i Grdip SHS, 9d ISll6 Tn;,d Icy midd diee:, SAS;
ding fair, iOc; receipts, S,144 bales; stock,
$4,000 bales. Futures, firm; January. S.S21
S.S4C; February, S.S2GS.S4c; March. S.SS1S.S9c;
April, S.94dS. 96c: June, 9.07q9.O9c; July, 9.1S
@a14c; August, S.75gS.7Sc; September, $3.50
ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-COTTON-Firm and
1-16c higher; middling, sac; sales, 735 bales;
receipts, 2,l2S bales; shipments. 1857 bales;
stock. 29,432 bales.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-COTTON-After
opening firm at an advance of 4q6 points
the market became very active and de-
cidedly stronger, January contracts going
the list at best showing an advance of
6dl2 points. The market was finally firm
at the top level of the session, the net i'm
provement being a matter of sail points,
except on January. which closed at a net
rise of Is points. Business was exception
lures being estimated at 100000 bales. At
today's best prices the level was 1q6 points
above the previous high mark. The up
cables. Private cables stated that the Eng
lish Improvement was due to a heavy de-
continued disappointment over proportions
of the movement of cotton from the interior
of the belt and unfulflled promises which
have. been made for several months of a
heavier movement and consequently lower
prices. The statistical position of cotton
remains quite as strong as ever. The spot
cotton markets of the country were gem
orally 1-l6dhc higher. Reports from print
cloth and yarn markets were still strong
and common goods generally were reported
to be showing an upward tendency.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 2S.-COTTON-A good
business was done in spot, prices being 8
points higher, with American middling at
4.5Sd; good middling, 4.S4d; low middling,
AID; good ordinary, 4.62d; ordinary, 4.5Od:
The sales of the day were 1000 bales, OF
which 1900 were for speculation and eX-
port. Futures opened firm and closed quiet
and steady. American middling, g. o. c.,
March, 4.76d; March-ApTil, 4.76d; April-May,
Ard; May-June, 47Sd; June-July, 4:Sd;
July-August, 4.77G4.7Sd Acknowledgements,
469d4. rod; Sepuember-October, 45O945ld;
er-NoVember, 1884. 40d.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.
Quotations of the Day on various
Iitiea.

NEW YORK, Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING,
1888 bills; exports, $50 bbls.; market
ifnaily Unchanged; winter patents,
S.6Sqi.OOi winter straight, S-5Oa3.66; Min
3. sO@S 10: Minnesota bakers. * 25a3 40: win,
ter low grades, S2.6Od2,sO. Rye -four, steady;
fair TO good, S;SOqS.S5; cnoice to fancy, $40
Q355. Buckwheat flour quiet. 2.2O42.SO
'CoRNMEAL-Dun; yellow western. 10;
'i RfEYiEsLlFSirmsfi S Sosg : Western, $40. Z. o. b..
BARLEY-ouiet; feeding, 47c; mating,
NHEAT-Receipts. $500 bu. exports. D.
996 bu.; spot market easy; No. 2 red, Sllsc.
No 1 hard. Manitoba' ssItc. +. o. b. aioat
There was more selling Of wheat today
on a big drop in prices, following, but
were lower, foreign news favorable aud
export trade again disappointing. The
S SiIiGse was Ma aSSot Ss4s@Ssc at aaasy@o % Sei I-i ds5
81 l-l6c, closed, S1lsc; July, 7S97s%c, closed,
GoRN-ReceIpts. 81 ZOO bu.; exports. 49,
Sc bu.; spot, easy No. ?, nominal, elevator,
and 5SlsqSSc, T. o. b. ahoat; yellow, 2sc;
HngTsqeG mixed Sj SSS, 9pti9n market
weather. After the break at Iroon Of
wheat. the market finally rallied on active
western support and closed steady at 1isc
rise on January, but partly Isc on other
wise, January, iC4IO1sc, closed, Tic; Feb
ruGry, closed, Soc; March, 8 4a96l4c, closed,
b6hc; May, 5OQ5Olzc, closed, 5Olsc; july,
0ATSSReceipts. 5000 bu.: exports. 1870
bu.; spot, easy; No. .. i3c; standard white,
4S%cs No. 8. 42laci No. ? white, 44c; No,
8 white, t3l9c; track, mixed western. nom
inal; track. white. 49d46c. Options, irreg-
ular all day and finally steady; May closed
.~HASLQuiet; shipping, 55a7Oc; good to
choice, 6cd$lO5
HCPS-Flrm, state, common to choice,
1902. SO@31c, 1901, 24q26c; olds, Sd12isc. Pa
clhc coast. 1902, 2IdS2c; 1901, &Q25c; olds,
HIDEs-Firm: Galveston, 30 to % lbs.
lsc, California. p to S lbs, l9c; Texas dry,
"a TO 80 lbs, lie.
LEATHER-Ftrm; acid. sla25hc.
pROVISlONS-Beef. steady; family, $50
I7.OOt mess, A0.O0d10.50; beef hams.
India mess, S2i.OOa2ZO0. Cut meats. steady
picked bellies. S.00di0.OO; picked shout
ders. S.25; picked hams, Nl.O0q1i.5O. Lard.
easy; western steamed Sl025; refined,
steady; continental, 5 1916; South America,
Nl.O: compound, Nl2aI76. Pork. dull
family. SIS 75qls;OO; short clear. Sl9.5Oq2l.5O
mess, S1SOO@1S.5O,
TALLOW-Quiet.
RICE-Firm.
RUTTER-Receipts, 4.9lS pkgs.: firm:
state dairy. lSG25c; creamery. extra, PC;
common to choice, l9d25C.
EGGS-Receipts, 4.945 pkgs., weak; state
and Pennsylvania, average best. IA 6c:
western, poor TO fancy, len23c.
POULTRl-Alive;i Quiet, unchanged
Dressed: Irregular; western chickens. lac;
western fowls. l2dlSlsc; turkeys, 1920.
METALS-There was but slight change
IN the London tin market today, both spot
and futures closing at eiS2 los. New York
market Was firm and a little higher, closing
At t2Sl0g2s.@ Copper advanced lOc IN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29
st. Louis Grain n1a provisions.

ST, LOUIS, Jan; 2S.-wHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash. elevator. 71hc, nCminal;
track 74h@75c; May, 75c; July, 71kc; No. 2
CoRNSstrong; No. 2 cash, 4lHc; track.
4lhd44c; May, 415sd41%c.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 cash, 35c; track, $40
SEC; May, 36kG36hc; No. 2 white, 37G371kc.
RYE-Steady at I9hc.
FLOUR-Easy; red winter patents, 1880
3.55: extra fancy and straight, s.. 15d3. 40;
clear. $3.OO63.15
sEED-Timothy, steady. $3.OOdS.5O.
CORNMEABCSteady. $3.50.
BRAN-Weaker; sacked, east track, SIG
SIC.
HAY-Firm, but unchanged; timothy,
$10.O0dl4.50; prairie, $9.50d11.50.
RON COTTON TIES-S1.071k.
BAGGING-6 5-16d7 1-16c.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, unchanged; jobbing,
standard mess. $l7.70. Lard. weaker at S9.5
Dry salt meats (boxed). steady; extra short.
$9.12h; clear ribs, $9.12l4; short clear. $9.37h.
Bacon CboXed), steady; extra short, SO;
clear ribs, SlO.1215; short clear. Sl0.37h.
METALS-Lead, firm, S.971s@4.OO. Spelter,
firm at 1875.
POULTRY-Firm; chickens. 1Oc; turkeys,
l4c; ducks. l2c; geese. safe.
BUTTER-slow; creamery. 2Oa26c; dairy.
l7d2Oc
EGGS-Iower at lSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29

morrow. Prices on the Stock exchange
were mostly firm and business was active.
Consols were steady. Americans opened
dull in response to New York. hardened to
about parity. became quiet, sagged and
closed dun. Rio tintos were strong on
Paris support. Kafhrs nuctuated. Gold to
the amount of SCI. 600 was withdrawn from
the Bank Of England today tor shipment
TO South Africa.
PARIS, Jan. &.-Prices were decidedly
frmer on the bourse today. Rentes were
I'm good demand. transcontinentals were
generally firm and Brazilians had a good
tone, owing to the rise in the price OF
c. fee. lndustrials were in active request
and KafHrs were buoyant. but closed be-
low the best quotations of the day. Toward
the close there was a general reaction.
The undertone was irm. The private rate
of discount was 1915 per cent. Three
per cent rentes. lCOf for the account.
BERLIN. Jan. 2S.-lnternationals were
firm on the bourse today. Mines were
much harder at first. but closed easier on
realiza tons. Bank were in good demand.
The rate OF discount for short bills was
1919 per cent; for thrvc months. 2 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Nay Wheat Again 0-opI Gent on Board Of
TT ls
OATS AND CORN GO SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Provision Are Mainly steady, Though
May Products FRH from Ten
and a Han to Twelve and
"a Half Cents.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-There we're stiII fur
Their declines In wheat today on General
liquidation and May closed 7sdlc love-.
May corn closed "A shade higher. while oats
were ha%c higher. Provisions closed
steady with May products down 2lHc to
Wheat ruled weak the greaar part Of the
day on continued selling by the same inter-
ests that caused the break yesterday, al
though early In the day "A slight rally Oc-
CURED, due TO a little support given the
market by the same operator. Sales
tied TO the leader of the bull campaign.
The news was again bearish. with cables
lower and a big increase in the estimate
of the European crop. Primary receipts
were also a bear factor, being estimated
at $4,000 bushels, compared with $4,000
bushels a year ago. The opening was weak
7S7kc,. and after selling at 7S9sc there was
a rally up TO 7s7sc. but the heavy liquida-
being reached at 7Tkc. a fair export de-
mand brought out a moderate demand late
in the day and a irmer feeling developed.
May closing at 7Shc, a loss OF ;snlc.
C~learances OF wheat and -four were equal
20 172.O0 bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 36 cars. which, with
local receipts of 30 cars-none Of contract
g~rade-made total receipts for the three
points of S1 cars, against 3Z9 last week
Corn was active and a large volume of
business was transacted, there being
supposed to be acting for the recent leader
In the wheat campaign. The buying was
scattered, but was mostly In the way OF
covering by shorts. A furry occurred i'm
the January option, oCcasioned by an ac-
tive demand from shorts, and as a result
there was an advance OF Sc in that com-
modify, the top price being reached at
4Sltc after opening at 45c. The advance
failed to hold and the greater part of the
gain was lost, the close being &c higher
at 45hc. May was fairly steady and closet
q shade higher at 44i9QD44Mc, after selling
between a and 44%@44%c. Local receipts
were 800 cars, 3 of contract grade.
oats were dull and steady the greater
part OF the session, but covering by shorts
and buying By commission houses caused
a strong feeling late in the day and the
close was higher, with May up Adsc at
36d36hc, after ranging between $3.50 and
36hG36hc. There was a good local cash
market. and receipts were small, being estl-
mated at $40 cars.
Early prices In provisions were weak,
due TO liberal receipts of hogs and a de-
cline of from 10d15c at the yards. On the
break there was buying by some of
the packers, which resulted in a steadier
feeling. The feature in trading was the
heavy selling of May ribs by commission
houses. May pork closed 1CG15c lower at
Si6. 55d1657h, lard was down 2l2c at $9.47h,
while ribs were of lOc at S.071s.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
80 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs,
5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29

Following were the Ieceiptc and ship
mania Of hnnr and Grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-29

The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-


CATTLE-There were not as many cattl
on sale today as yesterday. but SUN there
was Il good, liberal run and enough to cause
another break in prices. Packers were
very Indifferent buyers and the day was
wei! advanced before much business was
transacted.
The beef steer market was very slow in
opening and buyers bids were about a dime
lower than yesterday. AS compared with
the close of last week the market could
safely be quoted 20a3Oc lower, the decline
affected all kinds, the good as well as the
half fat. The quality of the cattle was
again very common and as tracing was
very slow there were still a good many
cattle in first hands at a late hour.
The COW market also suffered a decline
today amounting to about a dime. Trading
case of beef steers, and as compared with
the close of last week the market could
safely be quoted 25d35c lower. This is the
most sudden drop that has taken place in
some time. Sellers, of course, tried to pre-
vent the break by holding on until a late
hour but as buyers did not act as though
they cared whether they got many cattle
or not statesmen finally had to sell out at
the prices offered.
prices tending downward Veal calves,
though, again held Just about steady as
the demand was equal to the supply.
There were scarcely enough stockers ana
feeders on sale this morning to make a test
of the market, so that the few that, did
arrive sold at right around steady prices
II was very evident, though, that the break
in the price of fat cattle was causing a
weaker feeling, and he general belief was
that the market would have eased on a
little had there been any number on sale.
RenrPSentatiVe sales: