davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Margaret pOtter's Forthcoming Hoyel.

Margaret Potter. one of the most in
dustrious OF the younger American writ
eTs, as well as oue OF the most am
bilious and gifted, IS soon 10 publish
novel which is said 10 be founded
upon the life Of q famous composer.
Though previous novels. The House OF
de AialIly. -'israr u Babylon, ana
Others, have evidenced an unuSld4
POWER and versatile genius. those VINO
have read the advance sheets OF ntr
forthcoming book declare thar its scope
and execution viii rake the reading
world by surprise. The novel is funda-
menluy q study OF temperament. II
VIII be entitled The Genius and Viii
be issued some tine iu March
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Irving BacheIIsr on Familiar Ground.

Irving BachelleT has been engaged
for some time with the proof-sheets
Of q new novel which is soon to be pub
lished by the Harpers. 1t is q story
Of the Adirondaeks, Teplete with the
spirit OF the great forest. The chief
character is Siias Strong. an oId-time
baclCwoodgman, a guide and contriv-
err" as he styles himself, His con
trivancss" are exceedingly humorous,
and the scenes in which two small chill
drcn figure are also rich in humor.
Mr. Bachelor recently purchased a
large Adirondack estate where he
passed last summer. and he has taken
his characters and scenes direct from
life He Is a profound Gature-lover, and
thoroughly in sympathy with the
woodspeopIe of whom he writes The
novel VIII bear the title of '-Siias
Strong: Emperor of the Woods"
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
HANDSOME DINNER AT
BRITISH EMBASSY
Senator and Mrs. Lodge Among GueSts-Itaan Embassy
Gives Theater Party and Dance-Cuban Independ-
ence Celebrated at Notable Function.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Durand were hosts at dinner last night
at the embassy, when their guests We're
Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne MacVeagh, Gen. and Mrs. oil
Yer. the Naval Attache Of the French
embassy, and Ntscountess de Fara-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. George Westing-
house. Mrs. John Davis, Miss Board
man Miss Durand Afr. SieDeTt. of the
Russian embassy, Count Won Bressier.
of the German embassy, and Bonar
Law, of England.
One of the most varied entertain
ments Of the season was that al the
Italian embassy last night. which
started with a theater party, followed
by a supper and dance. The hosts were
Signor Montagna. charge d'afTaireS for
Italy. Count Mocenigo, also of the
embassy, and Baron Won Itchy and
MoTiz Won Szent-Ivany, Of the Austrian
embassy. They occupied all Of the
boxes at the Columbia. and had among
their guests the Belgian Minister and
Baroness MoacheUr, chaperons; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Lesare, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Legare. the staff Of the British embas-
sy; Miss Duraud; the staff o. the Aus
trian embassy, the staff Of the French
embassy, Count Bressler, Of the Ger
man embassy; Count and Countess
Gizycki. Mr.. and Mrs. Jdlian Ripley, Of
of New York. Miss Clayton, tbs Misses
and Nine Hauge, the Misses Wetmore,
Miss Norris, Miss Randolph. Miss Car
Isle, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Story. Dir. and
Mrs Lorillard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ Anderson,
Mrs Wadsworth. Mrs. Hamilton Trent,
Butter Ames, Miss Ames, M Stafford,
Of New York Miss Clayton, the Misses
Patten, Miss Cameron, Miss Eddy. Of
Chicago. Miss May, Miss Boardman,
Lieutenant Grant and Mr.. Carlisle.
Guests from dinner parties swelled the
number of dancers to fully hundred.
The Cuban embassy was opened last
night for a dance and late supper in
y. The f-nadnrr1 Of (eIIha
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Forty Feet From He'll.

A tale entitled The Streak Of Yel-
low bvo Karl Edwin Hartman, ia
ADpletoD's Booklovers Magazine Tor
March. tells Of prospecting IN the
great American desert Two men VINO
have discovered a mine become eA-
hausted on the way home. The author
writes.
AT points in the valley, other men,
profiting by their fellows errors, erect"
ed signs 10 guide such IS lure Of goId
should tempt TO follow them one or
these signs confronted Crayson now
THE ghastlv Joke in the time-dimrled
legend that il bore caused the shadow
OF a smile to twist his cracked and
bleeding lips.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Mister Bill" and Mary wilkins.

Randolph. Mass, has again come {
the fore A T. Lyons. the author ,
Mister E5II" claims this town as hI
birihpl,.cc. Whether Ar- LYONS VIII a
0ui~e the fame Of his ilIusIriOUs town.
wo.. an Mrs Mary wilkins F'retmss
remains TO be seen
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
The SchrevvogeI Prints,

1ioffat. Yard q %. announce an AZ
rangement with Charles Schreyvogei
which places under their control the
sale OF the celebrated SchreyVogei
Prints These pictures Of Frontier Life.
which first attracted the atteutoh on
the general public ln 1900 when the
Thomas =. Clarke prize at the Ma
tiOnal Academy Of Design was awarded
10 My Bunkie." have ln The years
popularity.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

hostess. After games OF progressive
euchre, music. and dancing, supper was
served. Then the lights were turned
out and the young people SAT about and
told ghost stories The evening was
one of the most delightful in every way,
winning many compliments for Miss
Miller on it's unique conception. Among
the guests were Misses May Little, IL
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Enduring Popularity of Dickens.

The ninety-fourth anniversary of the
birthday OF Charles Dickens, which was
celebrated on February Z. finds the
works OF the English novelist more pop
ular i'm America than ever before At the
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Smith. Edith Sheridan, James Fish
back, and Isabel Atkinson: George
Ringburg. Enos Hernden. Clifford Fish
back, Harold Wilson, Earl Golden, and
jackson Miller,
On Thursday night the Renroc Club
gave a dance at the Arlington TO a
hundred couples
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
IT'S ODDl

Tis odd that when he was alive
He was a deadbeat, yet,
The very moment that he died,
He paid his final debt"
Kansas City Times.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

The Cuban embassy was opened last
night for dance and late supper IN
celebration OF the freedom OF Cuba.
The minister and Nine. Quesada chose
TO watch for the real date 10 be ushered
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Herbert GuggenheiTn has invitations
for a stag party at his home tomorrow
night in honor OF his twenty-first birth
day.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Samuel Hart is at Atlantic City for
short stay. He is stopping al the Hotel
Rittenhouse.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Representative and Mrs. Dalzell- who
have as their house guests Rear Admiral
teiter and Miss Mccoy. entertained "A
dinner party last night in honor Of the
Speaker and Miss Cannon. Their guests
were the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs, Metcalf. Senator and
Mrs. Burrows. Senator and Mrs. Hop
kins, Represeatatve and Mrs. Sibley,
Representa- tive Mccall, Mrs. Loose, Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood, and Mr. ana Mrs.
Curtis
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Mrs Appleton P. Clark. ir., Of Us.
Ianier place northwest, will be at home,
Informally. Thursdays in March.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Bernard Kfrshbaum, OF indianapolis.
is in the city. the guest Of his sister and
brother-inlaw Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Lyon, of the Cairo.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24
Belmonts Entertain Small Party-Mr.
and Mrs. George Westiug-
house Arrive.

Mrs. Leslie n. Shaw. wife of the Sec
retary Of the Treasury. is preparing TO
sail for Europe some time the first of
April. The Misses Shaw went abroad
early In the fall and are still studying in
raris. Their mother will join them there
and later on they viii make a number
OF trips TO interesting points, returning
TO Washington next fail The younger
daughter OF the family. Miss Erma
Shaw. viii make her Gebut next season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont entertain
ed at dinner last night Senator and hrs.
Bailey. Senator and Mrs. Rayner, seIa
tor and Mrs. Tulmau, Representa- I've
and Mrs. Lana, Col. ana Mrs, George
Harvey. Of New York, Mrs, BASH Cor
don oil Baltimore. Mrs. GUyune, Mrs
" arner Bayley. Miss Hull, Mss Bevan,
Miss Whitman. Senator EearIn, Senator
Bacon. Senator McLaUrin, and Repre-
sentative Flood and others.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse
have arrived in Washington for few
days visit and are quartered at the New
Willard They have with them Bonar
Law, ex-secretary OF the board Of trade
Of London, and friend and adviser Of
the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain Ir. and
Mrs. William I. Buchanan, the former
recently appointed consul general 70
Panama, came over with Mr.. and Mrs.
Westinghouse in their private car and
are now their guests It the New VIII
lard
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Louis Goldsmith. Of this city has been
spending the past week at Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Miss Maths. RepI sentative Mckin-
ieys niece, has as her house guest Miss
Edith Wallis. Of Champagne. Miss Wal
lis arrived IN Washington today.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

AIr and Mrs Albertus 2. DOYLE. who
were married by the Rev. J. II. s. Ewell
fin Alexandria. January %. have taken
an apartment st 700 / street northwest.
Mrs. Dovle was Miss Annie Conrad.
daughter of Charles Conrad, OF 0l4
Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Miss Marion Oliver left ths city for
Philadelphia yesterday to attend the
assembly, which was given last even
ing. She will return on Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Reginald de koven. of Washington.
has Just rented from Mrs. William @.
Weld. of Boston. her Newport place
STYLED Deerham Cottage, on Bellevue
avenue. for the coming summer.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Surgeon General and Mrs. RiXey had
as guests OF honor at their dinner last
evening Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Bonaparte Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Brown,
the Admiral of The Navy, Mrs. Stanley
Matthews. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ma
son. Mr. and Mrs. J. +. RiXey, Rear
Admiral Capps. Dr. and Mrs. Wise, and
Mrs Garfield
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Harry A. Kaufman. formerly of this
city but now of New York. was mar
Of Baltimore. at the home of the brides
parents, 1919 Madison avenue. After q
trip through Florida. Mr. and Mrs.
kaufman viii reside in New York CITY.
The following Washington guests at
tended the wedding: Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Weyl Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Raff.
Miss Tillie Raft. Miss Josephine Stein
berger. and Samuel J. Steinberger.
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Mrs. John Morris Ellicott, Of 1920
Rhode Island avenue, viii give a tea
this afternoon from to ! O'Clock iii
honor of Mrs King and Miss Eing. of
Baltimore. and Miss Bull, of New York
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Mrs. SulIy Burbank Maize. of 1852
Irving street, will be at home Tuesday,
February y
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

\ A unique Washington Birthday ceIe-
bration was that at which Miss Mar
saret Miller, Of 1919 Wallaeh place. was
The Washington times., 1906-02-24

Miss BcrnIce l. Rowe. daughter or
the late James w Rowe and Mrs Mary
+. Rowe. and Ernest II. Daniel, we'll
known business man OF this city, were
married at O'Clock this afternoon at
the home OF the bride, l645 X street
northwest. The Rev Charles r Son
tag ofnciated. only members OF the i'm
mediate families being present. ne
bride comes OF a well-knoWn family Of
Trvingtou Lancaster county. Va.
After a short bridal journey M and
Mrs. Daniel viii return TO the city and
viii be at home on and after March .
al 1T34 Fifteenth street.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
BULLS HOLD CONTROL
OF COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. March 24-The bulls
had control OF the local cotton market
At the opening this morning. and the
list started firm at an advance of to
points, and in the first ten minutes
May sold up to lila and July to 11.l5.
Prices at New Orleans started Z 70 s
POINTS higher. Houses with private
wires and room shorts were heavy buy
crS- The cables were several points
higher han que, and private advices
also were bulliSh
A. lJ-O the uudertOne was nervous.
with quotations about two points under
The top.
Opening quotations: March, 1890 BID /:
April. 10.93Ql095; May. II. 10dl1I u: June
I'LL asked July. I1.12d1LI3; August.
i1.O25s11-O3: September. 1O.59Gl0.6O: Oc-
tober 10 46dl0 40
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
MEXICO WILL CONTINUE
CONTROL OF RAILROADS

AUSTIN, Tex, March 24.-Advices
state that the Mexican government is
secure in its continued control of the
National Railroad Of Mexico. although
an effort is being made by the Sfeyer
interests to control a majority OF the
pany, which is to be held at Salt Lake
City, Utah, April p
II is said that the Speyer interests
now have no voice in the management
OF the road. the present officials having
been named by Jose Ives LomantelIr
secretary Of the treasury who as the
representative Of the government. has
gwen the property much personal at
tention.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
STOCK BROKERS' BOOKS
MAY NOT BE INSPECTED

NEW YORK. March 24.-Members of
the Stock Exchange have been furnished
with the opinion Of Lewis CaSs Ledyar rd
counsel of the exchange. on the question
of the legal right of representatives of
the State comptroller's Office 10 enter
brokerage offices and investigate papers
and books 10 determine whether the
stock transfer is being paid. Mr. Led
yard holds that while the stock trans
fer law may give the privilege. IL Is not
constitutional and advises brokers not
to produce any books or documents
such as may be called for by the repre-
sentatives of the State comptroller s
office
Il have no hesita ton in advising YOU
that any member Of the Stock Ex-
change. says Mr.. Ledyard. may with
lmpunlty refuse TO produce upon the
demand of the State comptroller any
documents. papers or books whatever
Tor the purpose of determining whether
the tax has been paid Mr. Ledvar I'd
also rules that any effort TO collect e.
a hundred on shares having mar Valr1e
less than 800 a share should be resisted
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
WANT DEPARTMENT
OF MINES FOR MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March "a
Texas mine owners who are investors
in property in the Republic of Mexico
are taking great interest in the coming
convention Of miners in the City of
Mexico
IT is thought the convention will re-
suit IN the establishment of a depart
ment or n1inSs by the government Of
the republic, and in this case the mining
laws OF the republic will be more read
lly changed to suit what the American
investors assert is a reasonable pro
lection OF all rights involved
Mining in the republic is making great
progress now. and the amount OF money
oelng invested by Americans in develop
ment work is double that of any similar
period IN the past Interest in copper
and zinc properties I'm Northern Mexico
Is growing as developments bring as
sdrance Of good values
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
BIG COTTON BULL MADE
IN ARKANSAW "COL -

NEW YORK, March 24.-Tbeodore IT
Price. the cotton operator. has been
commissioned an Arkansas colonel .,
The commission was conferred upon
him during his recent visit South. when
he announced that he had become a
bull on the cotton market. While in
Little Rock the board of trade of that
city gave him a banquet at which the
ceremonies incident 10 the COMFORTING or
the commission of a colonel tool,
place.
Mr.. Price has now dropped Mister and
telegrams from the South address the
cotton operator as Colonel Price For
many months he has been a bear on rho
market. and Southern cotton dealers
had vowed vengeance on him for depre-
ciating the price of the staple.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
BATTLE EXPECTED
OVER AAZ|NG BILL
Representative Smith Pre-
pared to Fight 1t.
SAYS IT is DRASTIC
Believes Dismissal Is Too Severe a
Punishment Except in Rare
Cases
SAYS IT is DRASTIC

'rhe bill from the Naval Affairs Com
mittee or the House providing for the
punishment OF hazing was taken up this
afternoon with everything indicating
that il would furnish the occasion for
an animated debate. The committee bill
provides that the superintendent OF the
Naval Academy when convinced tnat a
cadet should be dismissed shall report
the situation to the Secretary OF the
Navy who in turn shall report the facts
to the President; and if they concur in
his recommendation the midshipman
shall be dismissed. Other provisions are
made for punishment of bazing grad
uating the degrees OF the offense
CONSIDERABLE opposition TO The form OF
the committee DILL has been developed
Representative Smith Of Iowa arrived ct
the House chamber this mOrniEs with
his armor on and determined 10 make a
fight on The bill. Two or three years
ago Judge Smith spent a good share Of
the winter at West Point investigating
haZirg there and he is OF the opinion
that the House committee bin takes
the offerse altogether too seriously Ee
insists that there should be no dis missal
except for the most serious offenses
OF which class fighting should oe one
and the administering of the physical
exercise stunt another. Aside from
these things he would graduate the Of
Tense and give demerits or some other
form of punishment Cut would not dis
miss the offender.
He is particularly insistcnt that there
should be no appeal from the decisioa
of the superintendent OF the Academy TO
the Secretary Of War or the President
because whenever such an appeal is
made. political influences are set at
work and pull is employed in the de-
partment in every way possible 20 pre-
vent a proper administration of the law.
Judge Smith expressed the opinion that
the committee bill would not improve
conditions at the Academy in any way.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

require a more complete knowledge OF
the bed Of the river than is now obtain
able
in return for the impairment Of the
falls. thus authorized. the State Of New
York will receive practically nothing for
the 34Z GO horsepower authorized on
that. side. and the Queen Victoria
Niagara Falls Park in Canada. will re-
ceive an annual rental OF s270. 900. or an
average Of s. cents per horsepower for
the 4l5.O00 horsepower authorized on
the Canadian side.
THE effect OF This Withdrawal Of
water is 10 iniuTc both the American
and the Horseshoe falls in nearly equal
proportions. "
The report recommends that leGiSla-
ton BE- enacted that viii limit the with
drawal OF water from The American side
TO 2S-5u0 cubic feet a second. this pro-
vision TO remain in force TWO years. and
then become the permanent law Of the
land. II. in the meantime. Canada shall
enact legislation limiting the diversion
OF water on that side 20 3s.O0o cubic feet
4 Second
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
GEORGETOWN BALL GAME
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
Weather Too Cold for Student Plav.
ers to Take Chance in
First Game.

The baseball game scheduled FOR this
afternoon between Georgetown Cniver-
sity and Maryland Agricultural College
al Georgetown Field. has been called
OF.
Manager Egau. of Georgetown. was
doubtful about the matter this morning.
but when snOwfiakes appeared at noon
ard the air grew colder instead OF
warmer ne decided 10 take no chances
on klving his men laid up with pneu-
moaia and teleDhoned the Agriculture
manager not 10 bring his men 10 town
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Appropriate legislation for the preser-
Vation OF Niagara Falls is recommended
IN the report Of the American Water
ways Commission, made public today by
the State Department
The engineers form the Waterways
Commission, and General O. II. Ernst is
chairman The commission has held
meetings recently at Buffa'o alone and
"a Toronto with the Canadian commits
sion that has been investigating the ef-
feets OF The withdrawal Of water from
the falls by the power plants on the
banks.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales of the board. including after call.
amounted 10 $1,000 in bonds and 402
shares OF stock
Following are the sales and quotations
OF todays market:
Washington Street Railway preferred.
1899 50dSs7s
Washington Street Railway cor,r,o-,
soar, 5Ga42
Union Trust I0Hl65. JO6I6I
Washington Gas. l54Hps
MeTgentha Ter 100I9z Sqls9
L3nston. 50nl5z.-
After Washington Streef Rait.
way. common, S0GE7s. 50d45,
Washington Street Railway AZ e OOf
GS.@-, S.VO@dS1S. S2.Go0dS1s4. s. .O1a0s78.
Union Trust 50dl8lII.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Legislation Is Neieed.

The report recommends legislation e
stop the depredations upon the water OF
the river above the falls by power plants
The report shows that the total quan-
tity of water to be taken from the Nj
agara river by works now authorized is
6o,so0 cubic feet a second.
OF this amount, il is estimated, 2s, ,7OC
cubic feet are 10 be taken on the Ameri-
can side, and the remainder "a 2e9 cubic
feet, on the Canadian side. That is- 2.
per cent OF the average discharge OF the
Niagara river will cease to pass over the
falls when the power works are COM
pleted and in fun operation. The qUan-
tity TO be diverted is more than double
The quantity which now passes over tn"
American falls, which, al the average
stage. is about q 800 cubic feet
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
WOMAN HEADS NATIONAL BANK

Miss Katherine Williams. of Lima
Ind, is the only woman president of a
national bank in that State. She was
recently elected by the directors of the
Ia Grange National Bank On the death
OF ner rather she succeeded him as vice
president in bank fornded thirty wears
ago The directors realized her bust
ness capacity in handling the large
family estate. and elected her in prefer
ehce 10 Leon Rose. son of the late
president She is 40 years old GOOD
looking. and leader in woman's social
and club work.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
No Advantage to Canada.

"One Of the effects Of such leZisla-
uon- says the report would b. TO give
% Canada the advantage OF dtVerti1g &
800 cubic feet second more than is
diverted in the United States. The adj
vantage Is more apparent than real
since the power generated OF the Cana
dian side. viii. to a large extent. be
States
Referring 10 the conference with the
Canadian commission. the report adds
that there was substantial agree
ment in the statement of facts. and
such differences as developed with re-
spect 10 the recOmmendatiOns which
ought 20 be made did not seem insupera-
BILE but our colleagues desired time FOR
further consideration
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

1888 y street northwest-Kste &
Crane 20 William C. Sullivan, lot 81
square 2I2. $40.
c street southeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteeth streets-Nora NJ Thorn
TO James Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
Of Baltimore. lots 81 and IS. square
1015, SO.
Monastery-Christoph West et ux
TO Fred A Hornig, part lot 4, $40.
1Il9 Tenth street northwest
Clarence R. Wilson ct al trustees. to
William NJ OBrien. south one-half lot
2I. square $50, s4.1e0.
726 Third street northwest-Agnes
n. Fisher ct al. to Catharine A. Nohe.
south one-half lot 19. square 529. So.
Cleveland Park-H. RoZier Dulany
trustee, to Rose w. Browning, ,sar,.
s1.s25.
Reservoir View-George W. Har- 81
ct ux. 10 John A Massie trustee iot
So. block >. sloo. Cyrene j. Harvei et
vir. George W, to same. lot 81, block ?,
fleA
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

SENSATIONAL DROP IN
UNION TRUST STOCK
On Free Selling of Fifty Share Lots
the Price Went on Five
Points.

The only episode that relieved the
monotony and dullness OF today's ses-
sion of the Washington Stock Ex-
change was the sudden and unexpected
drop in the price OF Union Trust stock
on the free selling Of two lots Of so
shares and the apparent intention TO
supply additional amounts IL the de-
mand should arise. For several days
past or. in fact, since the announce
mSnt OF the purchase Of the new prop
erty. the price has steadily maintained
limit around 167.. and the very few
sales recorded have been made at this
leNeL Today, after Che secretary had
read the published announcement that
the regular quarterly dividend Of | per
cent, payable April ] 3. had been de-
cIsred oy the company, the bid prompt
~ came Tor quotation lot OF 10 shares
at iS6, and with equal promptness an
oner 10 pay l6I for so shares was
made. IL was a total surprise when a
prominent member Immediately cried
SOLD 10 both bidders. and IL took soma
little time for bidders to recover their
equilibrium and come to the support of
the market. Commencing at l5O the
OLD Tor quotation lot of 10 shares
nnaIly reached Ice, where II rested. on
the after call some inquiry developed
and another lot from the same source
was sold at 16IIz.