davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09


his paper
'1t's money" she replied, and laughed at his
look of astonishment.
Money! Why what do you mean?"
Just this. I'm going to give you two thou
sand dollars this morning to pay off the rest OF
the mortgage. No, Pm perfectly sane," she
laughed, and I'm going to give you the money
right away" She rose as she spoke, and took
a roll of bills from off the sideboard. Il haven't
always kept it here up until this morning
have kept it at the bottom of trunk, because
I was afraid to trust it in bank; you know you
never can tell what is going to happen to these
banks"
BY this time her husband had recovered from
his astonishment enough to speak. But So.
phie, where in the world did you get it from?
Has anybody died recently and left you any
money, or
''No, it's not legacy, nor was it given to me-
earned it." she said solemny.
Earned it, exclaimed Clevenger. "Come
now, stop joking, and tell me the truth"
''But that is the TRUTH she insisted
Nonsense! You know you could never earn a
cent. The only thing you are good for is orna-
ment."
She pouted. ''Did you ever hear of Bertha
Beaumont
'The story writer who so suddenly became
popular? OF course have. But what has she
got to do with the case?"
Everything, / Bertha Beaumont"
"You? Oh, come now, I'm in hurry"
tits true she reiterated. "You see, there
didn't seem to be much chance that that mort
gage would ever be paid off; you know, dear, that
every time you make some money, you go right
down to Bill Anstruther's office and speculate
1t seemed to me that you would never learn To
keep out of the market, and that you would
never pay off the mortgage, and so | though I'd
better do it myself / had always wanted Ia
write, so l thought I'd try to make some money
that way. The first two three stories were
returned, but after that the publishers seemed
TO take to them, and pretty soon found was
making money. | didn't tell you or anybody
anything about it, because l was afraid you
might make fun of me. But l don't care now
I've got the money"
'By George" said Clevenger. II can hardly
believe it. Look here, Sophie you don't mean
to tell me that you wrote that story 1 read yes
terday ip the magazine mother left here%
Eyes, do"
"And you've made two thousand dolars?"
Count it," she said. tYou have the money in
your hand"
"WeI, you're wonder" was all he could
find TO say.
Listen, Frank. / want you to pay of that
mortgage before you do anything else this morn
ing"
"Al right. l will"
you'll be and not speculate with itP
she insisted.
"Of course, WON'T" he exclaimed. ''What
do you take me for? Isn't it your money!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

But young Bobby wanted looking after. 1t
was Just like Mr. Campbell, her stepfather, to
take the boy East with him. Most fathers would
have hesitated at such risk. He said his boy
was going out to be acclimatized and grow up
there. Peggy's stepfather was rum chap
made more by the loss of his wife, Peggy
mother, three months before they left England.
This was the situation, then Peggy loved
him, Gordon Helme, but hadn't written from
Calcutta for eleven hideous weeks. And she
had he knew, vowed her life to that young
bed desires.
Replacing her in her FRAME Gordon Helme
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

ailments.
She also complains constantly about other peo.
pie. She finds fault with everything they do and
say, and if you so unfortunate as to be obhg-
ed to live with her you will sooner or later, be.
come a nervous wreck, She never considers your
feelings in the least and she is always subject
ing you to TRADE of some kind.
We are also acquainted with the man who is
of sour, discontented disposition, and who is
never pleased with anything. He complains about
the way the meals are served; he complains about
the flies; he holds you personally responsible for
the heat and he calls upon you to account fol-
the lack of air.
You declare that as he is a man, he has nc
right to be fussy. His behavior would be bad
enough in woman, but in man it is little
short Of crime
shall not find anybody who will disagree with
me when l say that this kind of discomfort is
far from being a virtue. Discomfort like this
does no more than prompt people 10 useless com
plaintsi it never spurs them on to remedy the
evil.
The man who objected to the flies would never
think of going out and buying some hy-paper
and still less of shooiog them out with towel
Both of these methods would mean too much ex-
ertion on his part.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Engagement Buttons

pretty way of sealing an engagement has been
invented by the inhabitants Of the East End of
London. Every man, Immediately he is engaged,
is expected by his 6aneee to wear button.brooch
with her photograph in his button-h hole for as
long as the engagement lasts, and she in turn
wears his photograph on her breast near her
heart These are called "loyebuttons," and if
discarded any day by either of the parties it is
sign that the engagement is at an end.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

J all of us know the woman who makes
life unbearable for everybody who
comes near her, because of her con-
slant complainings. Nothing ever
pleases her, and she never talks about
anything except her troubles and her
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
HIS WORD OF HONOR By Forre

FRANK, I've got a surprise for you this
morning" said little Mrs. Clevenger,
S.sz==S as she poured out her husbands coffee.
ESlsYD What is it," he asked, laying aside
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
SELL PANAMA STEAMSHIPS.
New Orleans Objects to New York
Getting All Isthmian Traffic.

Congress will be asked TO abolish the
government-owned steamship line now
operated by the Panama Railroad and
Steamship Company. under charge of the
Isthmian Canal Commission. Represent
ative BrOussard, of Louisiana, will father
the BILL Il is the opinion of Mr.. Brous-
sard, shared by others, that the gov
ernment has no right TO engage in the
operation of public service corporation
in competition with private enterprises.
"The government has embroiled itself
in a wholly unnecessary condition" said
MI Broussard yesterday. "It is operat-
ing five ships exclusively out Of New
York to Colon. Three were acquired
when the Panama Railroad and Steam
ship Company was bought. Two were
purchased outright later It is my firm
conviction that a mistake has been made
1t IS not the province Of the government
10 engage in the operation of such pub
lie utilities. and in this particular in
stance the entire country, aside from
New York City and the Atlantic sea-
board, suffers by reason Of this fact
In Louisiana ali assert with perfect fair
ness that New Orleans is entitled-if this
service is TO be maintaiued-tO portion
of these ships. New Orleans is 591 miles
nearer to Colon than is New York.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. s-AIoney on call to-day was
quoted nominally at 20 per cent: during the week
loans have been made at IS and at . per cent
averaging about Is on Monday loans made at
. and per cent; Tuesday, p and Z; Wednesday,
g sEd 6; Thursday. IS and 80 per cent, aud Friday,
g and 2
Time money during the week In urgent de
nand advancing Thursday for the shorter
periods. There was very little money seeking
investment. and borrowers had to bid eagerly for
the limited supply s3 per cent being readily paid
for sixty days. Rates sa per cent for sixty days;
7izas per cent for ninety days; 6sa7 per cent for
four and six months. to 81 per cent for six
months. In the six months maturity only a little
business was done at the lower rate quoted.
Mercantile paper was very Quiet. \ number Of
mgh-grade names were offered tentatively. as 1t
WAS manifestly impossible 10 place them at what
the makers considered reasonable rates but little
business was done Such demand as there was
came from out Of town. Rates largely nominall
were 70 81 per cent for sixty TO ninety days,
indOrsed notes receivable; 10 81 per cent for
choice four to six months single names, and { per
cent and above fuT others.
Sterling market again very weak to-day; de-
mand rates declining I 10 4s3&
Rates for casual business were as follows
Sixty days. A7ssJa47sao; demand. 4sS75a4 $3.50;
cables, As475 and AS379.
Commercial bills we're A7Slza4TsS0- The s,lppIy
Of cotton bills WAS good
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dee. s.-SUGAR-Steady: refining,
u52: centrifugal. s5test. E-32; molasses sugar,
$50. refined steady crushed, $50; powdered, 40
granulaied. 80.
BUTTER-Rseeipts. 4os5; firm; extra creamery.
gaH
EGGs-Reccipts. 4.l5l cases; fair demand; West
ern frsts. 34a5-
MILL FEED-Qiet; spring bran. in l0o-lb sacks
2275. middliugs 22.55; city bran. no. Western red
dog G50.
FLOUR-steady but inactive; spring patents
II5a4e0: spring clears 350a3.7j; winter stTaghts
35ea3 60: winter clears 3ZOa330; Kansas. IN sacks
patents. 375aiO0. straig1ts. 555a365; clear. Zs2
35.
RYE FLOUR-Stcady: dull 3s5aL5.
CORN MEAL-Trade quiet. kiln dried for ex
port 2C5a273, coarse meal. IN bags Lo7al05-
BUCRWHEAT FLOUR-Iuquiry Is light, al 2l5a
20.
HAY-Firm; fair demand; receipts 30 tons
prime II5. No. /. Ilo; No. ?, Looal.oji No 1
3s9as o.
sTRAW-Market Is hfeless; long re, 60.
BEEF-S;eady; quiet business. family I&o0alA@
packet lt.O0all00.
rORK-Trade is slow; mess. rSoals.5o; family
roo
TALLOw-Limitcd trade: cts quoted at 6. II
hoEsheads.
LARD-Quiet; prime Western, go; city. SO
refined continent go. South American. le-9. re-
fined brazilian kegs il-56: city stearne. 10; oeo
stearine nominal city H. Chicago, ia.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Edmund Booth, of Grand Rapids, to
Address \. VI. c. 4. To-day.

Address \. NJ. c. 4. To-day.
Edmund W. Booth, general manager
Of the Grand Rapids Evening Press, is
announced as the speaker before the
meeting for men at the gymnasium of
the Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon. The usual lobby con-
cert at ; o'clock by the IllingswOrth Fam
fly Orchestra will last half hour. Study
clubs assemble following the gymnasium
meeting and discuss various phases Of
the main question OF the meeting. Mr.
Booth viii speak on Every Inch Man %
Following this lecture the usual club
meetings will be held. They include
groups taught by Commissioner Macfar-
land, Dr. Morris Miller, and Charles II
Treat Every man in Washington is
welcome TO attend these meetings.
At the Northeast Temple Mr.. Syng-
man Rhee, a native Korean, will speak
on The Hermit Kingdom-Its People and
Customs" A full attendance is expected
Under the auspices OF the Y NJ. c. a.
a meeting will be held tonight at 7:3C
in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
The speakers Will be Harry W. Arnold,
director of religious work of the Y. NJ. c.
a, and Miles NJ Shand. chairman Of the
religious work committee of the Y. ".
G. A
This afternoon at $3.50 Chaplain Brown.
OF Fort Myer will speak to the boys in
the Boys Building Of the Y. NJ G. A.
Chaplain Brown was with President
Roosevelt during the Spanish war and
will have an interesting talk for the
bOyg
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-regulaF call II O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric Is, N.00 al
ss7s 1900 at s57s slN00 at s55s N,VO al S5s. tlV0
al S5h
Washington Railway and Electric common 50 al -.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. 10 at
s7l s3 al s7l4 80 at 571&, 50 at s77s, 80 at sl4-
Washington Gas. 3 at 5sI, . at 5ois, . at SIS,
. at 55h.
McrgenthaIer, at 21S7s. 10 at DSis. 10 al IloSt
Greene COPPER 20 at "a, 100 at 4s. 100 at Zo'<.
100 al g 100 at Z5s 100 at 25is. 100 at ,. 100 at
25is 100 az 25 100 al 25 90 at 2.
National Bank of Washington. Il at $50, 10 al
5S7iz. 70 at 5s61z.
Fircmsn's Insurance. . at 22i4. . at 2l9-
American G5apho common, 70 AZ q
American Graphic preferred. 10 az 81
Washington Market. 100 al p.
After call-Washingtou Gas certificates, 500 az
III
Washington Gas . al 30 (buyer CO... . at 5o's,
100 at 60 100 at 59H CbDer CO.. 100 at 5A 0uyer 6ol,
3 at 81
Washington Gas s.. go az 1857.
Mitchell Mining. 10 az 5iz- 100 AZ ~. 10 at 5A
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Dee s-CATTLE-Receipts 800 head
nothing doing in live cattle; nominally steady;
dressed beef quiet.
CALVES Receipts. 90 head; market weak Prime
yeals sold at Geo. barnyard calves, nominal Dressed
calves easier. City dressed veals, TO II per 10
country dressed, 20 L.
SHEEP AND LASiBS-Receipts. ], $50 head; sheep
unchanged: choice lambs firm; medium grades weak.
Sheep. 4G0a500: prime here; lambs 7e0a7 s5: no
choice offered: culls, $50; Canada lambs, 7.75.
HOGS Receipts $3.50 head: light hogs about
steady: others weak Whole range quoted at 665a
100
Chicago H., Dec. s.-CATTLE-R Receipts, l.OO
head; estimated for Monday 5000; market steady,
unchanged.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; estimated for Mon
day 40,OO0; market 10 20 Is cents lower Light
5a5a6 S2l1: roughs 5sOa60O mixed. 6OOa6 50; heavy
6.05a6 50 pigs 53oa6l5.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000 head; estimated for Mon
day % 900; market steady and unchanged
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
WANTS PARK ON ANALOSTAN.
Georgetown Man Says Island Will
Make Ideal Dating PIHce.

In a letter 20 the Commissioners, yes
teTday, calling their attention to the pro-
posed park for the residents of George
town, John Hadley Doyle advocates the
selection of Analostan Island. The Sec
ton on the Maryland and District side,
from Easbys Point to the Three Sisters,
he says. is becoming uninhabitable be-
cause of commercislism. and the boat
clubs that IN years past haYe made
Washington famous as an aquatic center
will be forced TO vacate and seek shelter
inside of Potomac Park unless something
Is done to remedy the matter.
Analostan Island. as d public park. he
states. Is one of the logical deductions,
and the best one that can be advanced,
as it will not only afford a reserve for
thousands. but 1t will also give young
people a swimming beach. the oarsmen
a home, and will in every respect fill the
need the West End has felt for years.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Crittenton Mission Contributions.

In response to the first appeal of the
season. the Florence Crittenton Mission
has received at 21s Third street north
west the following generous contribu-
tions. which are gratefully aeknowI-
edged by Mr.. Thomas f. Robertson,
treasurer:
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt SO; Mrs John Hay. $50;
Miss Grace Litchfeld. s.; Smoot Golfer & Nc
Galley, s.; Beden Manufacturing Company, s.; Mrs.
NJ T. Norment. S. cash, 81; Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett s.; Byron & Adams, 81; DIR T. NJ. Cal
laudet S. Miss Frances Young. SO: Louis Steer
man. s.; Mrs. Frank q. Carpenter. s.; Dulin &
Martin. s.; cash 81: DR. F. J. Carpenter 81 cash
&c: DIT C. W. Scott, s.: Rev. John G. Ames, s.;
Mrs A. Lisner, s.; Mrs. Mary l. Mcmillan. s.;
Miss c. Schneider. s.; Mrs. J. Winthrop Spencer.
s.; afrs- Cora Berliner. S.; Mrs NJ \. OdelI. S.;
Dr. W A. Croffut. $40; Mrs. James Page, 81; Mrs.
W, Z. Chandler, S. Mr.. Sam. J. Prescott, 81; Mr..
T. C. Graham g; Mrs NJ C. Copeland, 81: Miss
Anna F4ngan, s.; Mr.. Alonzo o. Bliss. SIS; Mr..
Theodore W. Noyes. $; Mr. William Feldhaus. 81
government mail bag repair shop Through Mr. c.
q, Greenel, s..
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

While q sleepy atmosphere seemed TO
hang over the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday. quite a volume of trad
ing was completed before the president
announced the sessions end. The ten
dency was toward slightly lower prices
as the trading proceeded Railway shares
and bonds were moderately active, and
Greene Copper sold well on the down
grade.
Washington Railway and Electric As
sold 5000 at a fraction below the lowest
Of Friday. Railway common barely got
on the record with q quotation lot at AZ
The preferred stock sold well from S7A
up to S71z.
Washington Gas recorded sales Of 100
shares on the regular call at fractions
below So and after call several options
In the stock were fixed up at So and 59A.
Greene Copper went off lively in 100
share lots. selling from 257s down to ..
at which several trades We're made. In
all 1900 shares changed hands.
Mitchell Mining scored a few trades
after call, and Mergenthaler was a drug
on the market al a fraction below 3i5.
Nationais Bank Of washington stock
took a decided tumble on small sales Ine
stock had a boom up to 500 about the
middle of the week. making its highest
record. Yesterday it sold S7z points under
that figure in a 10-share lot.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENTS.
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Dee s.-The cotton market opened q
shade higher on an improvement IN cables and a
moderately buish visible supply statement Spin
ners takinss about 5000 bales more than for
the corresponding week last year The visible sup
ply Of American cotton is about 1850 bales,
against 139 GO last year. Trading was quiet and
seemed 20 be altogether of an eYenng-up character
before the census report The January option
worked up about points over last nights closing
and then slipped of points on professional selling
Tie National Ginners' Association was reported 20
have estimated the amount ginned 70 December at
ss50oOO bales Southern spot markets generally
quiet and unchanged Port receipts estimated at
81, 900 bales against 81. 600 last year
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Market unchanged with good demand for best
grades.
CATTLE-Extra as to 500 per cEt butchers
400; ordinary. go to 500,
HOGs-Per cwt,. gross. 500 to SS; ordinary. 500
to $50
sHEEP-Clipped. 400; medium. $50 to 275; com
mon, zoo to 500
LAMBs-Per pound, spring. choice, ~ TO s; me-
dun, 70 7la.
CALvEs-Per pound. prime to sh medium. 7
to ~; grass. to ~.
COwS-Each, prime. 1000 to 500; common, 200
to @.00; old and dry. 500 to l0.o0
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
PREPARED FOR SHOPLIFTERS.
Police VIII Arrange to Give PrOtee-
tion tn All but the Careless,


Now that the Christmas crowds Of
shop going people have returned again,
the police and detective authorities are
preparing to look after the unscrupu-
lous ones who go under the names Of
shoplifters and pickpockets. The usual
precautions viii be taken this year and
the public viii have all the protection
that can be given them.
Besides the regular force Of police in
plain clothes there viii also be a large
force Of private detectives who are
hired by the proprietors Of the depart
ment stores. IT is pointed out. how
ever, that the police can be of little
assistance to those who persist in Ieay-
ing pOckethooks and bundles on cOun-
ters. and. on returning in an hour or
SC expect TO find them,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Gummere Completes His Mission

Samuel Gummere, the American Min
lister to Morocco, has reported his re-
turn to Tangiers from Fez in tele-
gram dated Thursday. and received
by ,he State department Mr.. Gummere
went to Fez to see the Sultan on various
matters of Importance. Mr. Gummere has
made no report as to the accomplish
ments of his journey.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Laeka,vanna Firemen Get Increase

Scranton, Pa, Dec. S.-The fremen OF
the Lackawanna road having been in
formed that the company will allow
them a wage Increase of 10 per cent. a
ten-hour day, and better wage conditions
a settlement has been effected to continue
for another year. The Lackawanna has
thus gotten rid of all its wage troubles
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

New York. Dec s.-WHEAT- Steady but quiet
No Northern Duluth to arrive Cake and Tail), ezc
over May, T. O. b. No I Northern Manitoba, % q
H. O. b. No. 2 Northern Manitoba, 81, / o. o.
No 2 red T. 0. b. ssc over December; No. 2 hard
f. O. b. May prices: No ] macar0ni. s0 T. o. b.
No 2 macaroni. Il. Exporters took loads.
CORN-Strong No elevator. 81: No new
5l4 T. O. b. /; No. yellow, $, T. o. b. No ?, l. o.
b.. next week 5lA late December, 50iz. Z. o. b.
No 2 f. o. b.. January and February. 507s; No. 2
T. o. b.. first half March, 599s; No white, 81,
T. o. b. Exporters took loads.
OATS-Strong: fair demand Elevator prices; No.
2 white 9giza3g7. No. white, g. No mixed
ga
Prizes for futures follow.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

future. and were probably trying to dis
count the effect of the Treasury's action.
Since the announcement Of the plan to
anticipate interest on government bonds,
the market has acted IN a way TO Suggest
that a lemon is not bad substitute for
golden egg
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Liner Aground in Delaware Rar.

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-The Red Star liner
Menominee, outward bound for Antwerp
via London. with eleven passengers on
board, is aground in the upper Delaware
Bay, a short distance this side Of New
castle The vessel lies in an easy posi-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

Total sales on the Washington Stock Exchange foI
week ended December s
Furnished By Griffin. Haistead & Co. brokers
members Washington Stock Exchange, l34i + street
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by f. r. Chapman & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange 1901 street
northwest G. Bowie Chipmau, manager
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
New York.

Quotations furnished By Dick Bros. & Co, mem
beTs 0f the New York and New Orleans Cotton ex-
changes l4i2 II street northwest Phone main
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by T. r. Chapman &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange q. Bowie
Chipman, manager, I50l street northwest
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Closing

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange. MuHsey Build-
ing.
Closing
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Regarding Wills

Is the name Of an interesting booklet on
that important subject, which We viii Da
glad to mail you upon request
Wills drawn and filed without charge
when this Company is named EXECU-
TOR or TRUSTEE
Consultation with the officers OF tia
Company Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations furnished By Charles G. Gates Co.
members Chicago Board Of Trade, Munsey Building-
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.,
OFFICE COR 9Th AND r SIS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. SLo90.00o.

NNLtL LlLE1 FlsllvIl IIl7lIh.' III
- Loans IN any amount made On approved real
- estate OF collateral at reasonable rates
= Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal
- ances subject 70 cheek
This company acts executor. admInistTs-
- tor, trustee. agent treasurer. registrar. and
- In all other Educiary CAPACITIES
Boxes for rent IN burglar and hrepTO5f
- vaults for safe deposit and storage u vaiUabis
- packages
- Real Estate Department Is prepared % assume
- the management of your real estate Careful
- attention given 70 all details
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York, Dec. S-The following are the clio.
quotations for United States government bonds:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
The Washington Loan q
Trust Company
JOHN JOY EDSoN. President

xosET 70 LOas At LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST
On Real Estate in District Of Columbia. No delay
N closing loans -
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

Both in activity and strength Republic
Iron and Steel came nearer to being the
feature of the market than on any other
day since II was admitted to trading on
the stock exchange seven years ago. The
stock made new high record at az,
against a previous high record of 4O9k
and closed practically at the top Prog
ress with the scheme to combine the
Southern iron concerns WAS given as the
principal reason for the rise, although II
was also pointed out that after payment
Of the December dividends on the pre-
ferred only per cent Of arrears on this
issue will be left unpaid, the commence
ment of disbursement on the common is
brought within measurable distance.
Perhaps another reason Is that the in
terests which have made this stock espe-
cially strong felt confident during the day
that Secretary Shaw would come to the
relief Of the money situation in the near
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
PRICE CHANGES OF THE WEEK.

.Ex dividend. Xxx rights.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
EVERY INCH A MAN"

Bid. tAsked.