davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09

fOllOWlnS are the claims allowed i
by the Board Of County Commissions
ers of Ormsby County for the month .
O January, 1909:
O. w Tenant salary $780,. $33 33 Is
f. p. ESser salary. .........}5 33 l3
K. 5. kandau, salary ......33 33 l-3
Ed. Regain. salary ..........2o0 90
f. O. Paterson salary ......15o 90
J. II. Stern. salary .........12O 90
u. +. Roberts, salary 100 90
G. y Folsom, salary ..........15 90
A. d. Grant, salary ...........15 90
}. f. Mack, janitor fees ......25 90
John McGillis, supt. p. f. loo 90
John Savage, janitOr fees .....0 90
w J. Gree, NJ. d., Co. physician so 90
Appear Pub Co printing ....30 90
Carson Water co., water ......l2 )"
Carson Gas CO., gas .......39 81
r. r. G.. f. Co. lights .........15 0O
w L. Tel Co rent OF cock ....1 90
Meyers Mere Co., mdse, p + 50 81
Eagle Mar,,et. meat psf .......13 10
H c. Kattleman, grain p f .....11 -
hirman and Lewis, wood p f....9G 90
New. Press Co.. printing. ...... 80 %
w. NJ. Heidenreich, labOr.....24 80
j. 5. Graham, labor .............2 -
J. G. Ellis, supplies ....... -
j. A. Raycratt, livery ........4 90
NJ. A. DOwney, burial .........22 90
| +. O. Patterson, cash adv......5o A.
| VIM. Anderson, painting. ......32 90
~. A. Raftice, sup. ...........3 IS
VIM. kayser, drayage ....... 30
| F. -. Winter, hauling ..........1 90
Appeal Pub. Co.. printing .....l3 90
w. u. Tel. Co kilograms .. 80
Joe RochOn meals county jai..1 80
j. r.. Mack, lost warrant ......23 90
Jack Smith. labor .............o 90
Emil Petersen. road work .....34 80
James Kelly, road work 80 90
Jacob Reudy. road work ......7 80
| Geo. Thele. rOau work ........23 90
f. G. Knapp, road work ........6 V0
~, Savage, road work .........S 90
| Ed. Smith, road work ..........27 90
T. H. Easton, road work g 90
". A. Beals. road work ......9 90
| Lee Stern. road work ...........6
+. j. Walsh, mdse ............5 40
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09

Amount expended in
construction of rail
road in the State of
Nevada ..............S3.21 1922 80
Amount expended in
the purchase of prop
erty in the State of
Nevada ............. 42,5S7 IA
Amount of revenue col
lected for business in
the State of Nevada. $50 20
Operating expenses in
the State of Nevada. 1895 so
Miles of track laid in
the State of Nevada 103,772
Company. BY w. G. BRUEN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09

LOST-A gold lOcket containing
lady's photograph. Monogram j. /.
CT. en- one side. Finder please return
70 tniS office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09
LEGISLATIVE
CALENDER
Senate-Morninq

Referred to Committee on Education.
$. b. 80, Locklin-An act creating
an inspector of mines. Referred to
committee on Mines and Mining
S. b. 31-An act to regulate civil
cases in Justice courts. Referred to
committee on judiciary.
S. b. 80, Boyd-An act to provide
for the compiling and publishing OF
the statutes of the State OF Nevada.
Referred to committee on judiciary.
A. b. 80, Ferguson-An act to pre-
vent the running of livestock at large
over certain portions OF Churchill
county. Referred to the committee
on agriculture.
A. b. 81, Brandon-An act to dis
pose Of the property Of abolished
school districts. Referred to COM
mIttee on education.
$. b. IS. Coryell-An act for the
relief of W. n. Weathers. Referred
to committee of the whole.
\. b. II, Brandon-An act defining
robbery and burglary. Passed.
\. b. -. Neill-An act providing
that bonds on undertakings not re
uuired by counties or state in civil
cases.
Alb. %. Gifen-An act prohibiting
aliens from acquiring and holding
lands in the state and acting in cor
Porations Laid on the table.
5 b. 33-An act to provide for real
titles to property. Referred to COM
mittce on judiciary.
$. b. I, Mack-An act to amend an
act appointing a state auditor. Re
ferrcd to the committee on judiciary.
Assemby-Morning
4. b. 15-Rcported without recon-
incubation by the committee on
mines and mining.
4. b. 7S-RepOrtrd tavOraby by
committee on mines and mining.
Substitute A. b. 6-Reported favor
ably by committee on mines and
mining
A. b. 77-RepOrted without recon-
mendation by the committee on coun
,i,,.. o,d oountv boundaries
y Ponor-,d favorab,v hy
,or,r,itto, ON railroads and cornor
atoms.
y cq-Ponortod favorahlv y,
Churchill delegation.
y = porortod favorahIv h,
rhurc,,iu d.,leeatiop
y o7-Renorted fayOrablv bN
L,u.o do1,ootior
y 15-Nada snaciaI order for
y ---Nada sneciai order TO,
Thursday nj 1920 m
= p o--Rofarred 70 F,IkO del ,ga
tior
. = r of-Referrad TO LYON delcga
tor
u xo washon dn1egatior- RI
rrovide fo,. improvements M State
Irrivorsitv Referred ~ COMMITTEE,
~, wavs and means
= p u Under SUSPENSION of rule!
framing leave of absence to Elk
comfy clerk. Passed.
p 81 Washoe deIegation-Au
tbori1irg Noeboa comfy commission
orc IN nav claim of Office Specialt,
Manufacturing comnanv Referred tt
Washoa delegation.
A p ~. COnwav-An act to am1nC
an act relating IN dividing of stool
ord rrovid,ug for assessment of fax
es ON same Referred TO committe
, an Judiciary
y 80 Naill-An act for the es
toh1isbmapt and maintenance Of nor
! NAL training schools. Referred t,
committees ON education.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09

A. B. %. Substitute, Gallagher-Re
lation to emba!ming and disposition
of dead bodies. Engrossed. Passed
A. B. 80, Todd-Revision of eiec-
ton laws. Engrossed. Passed
A. B. %. Berry-Relative to the sal
aries of state attaches. Passed.
Committee of whole. Brandon in
the chair.
A. B. %, Winter-To appropriate
money for Yukon Exposition. Re
ported favOrably with amendments.
A. b. AS, MISUNDERSTANDING sale
and manufacture of adulturated foods
Reported favoraDly with amendments.
Senate-Afternoon
Adjournment tomorrow.
S. J. c. r. 3-Reported fovorably
by committee on agriculture
A. b. 34-Reported without recon-
mendation by committee on educa
ton
S. j. r. c. 2; A. b. |; S J c r l;
S. B. % all reported favorably by com
mittee on education
A. b. As. Luke--An act to provide
for attendance Of children in High
Schools Referred to committee on
education.
S. J. C. r. /, Notwithstanding Sec.
3. Article NJ State Constitution. Pass
ed
S } k >, Coryell-Approving thu
receipt by the University OF the benc-
fits OF the retiring allowances OF the
| Carnegie Foundation for the advance
ment Of teaching. Passed.
S b. 30. Bell-An act amending an
act relating to the establishment OF
county high schools. Made special
order for Wednesday at 1l:30 a. m.
A. b. l. DOdge-To provide revenue
for the state. assed.
A. b. "a. Smith-TO provide for
emergency school fund Referred to
committee of whole.
A. b. 81. Smitn-To provide for
Emergency school fund. Reported
iNoIdDIN ny COlIllllNItC VI 'lA' "li'l~'
A. b. 81. Smith-For emergency
5, 100. fund Passed
5. b. IS. Coryel-For relief of w.
NJ. Weathers Passed
A. b. -, GaIlagner-RoIating to
embalming and disposition G. dead
bodies Referred to committee on
nsh and game.
Assemby-Monday afternoon
A. b. 17-Out of Order-Gallagher
To fix salary of justice Of peave OF
Rawhide. Senate amendment adopt
ed. Referred to engrossng commit
tee.
A B. 23-2S-Enrolled.
A. b. 2O-Out OF order-Gallagher.
An act to fix salary of constable OF
Rawhide. Sent back to senate for
correction of amendment.
A. b. 81, Neill-An act for the re
Referred to committee of the whole
A. b. 81. Brandon-An act to pro
vide for the use Of funds of abolished
school districts. EngrOssed and
passed.
A. b. 80. Smaill-An act to provide
, for the purchase of astronomical anc
meteorological instruments. Reported
tavorably.
A. B. 81. Neill-An act for reiie
of Nevada Historical Society. Order
, ed to remain in committee of whole
Reported favorably.
S. b. IL. Tallman-FOr purchase o.
filing cases and office appliances fOl
state offices in capitol. Reported fav
, orably.
A. B. %. Smail-For purchase OF
, instruments from G. w. Friend. Am
endments of committee of Who'll,
adopted. Engrossed.
A. b. 80. Brogan-Relating to fran
chises for companies furnishing pow
err and light. Taken up from bottom
of file.
, Adjourned to II a. m. Tuesday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09

COUNTY CLAIMS

Following are the claims allowed
by the Board OF County Commission
ers Of Ormsby County for the month
Q January, 1909:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany, Railroad Corporation, Or
for the Year Ending December 81,
1908.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23
ANOTHER RESIDENT OFFICER
General Superintendent Of A. B. s
Co. Moving to Rocky Ford.

General Superintendent of A. B. S.
Co. Moving to Rocky Ford.
Yet another instance that Rocky Ford
is becoming known as an ideal city Of
homes has become public this week. when
authentic information comes that the
spacious and beautiful park grounds at
the A. B. S. Co. factory will shortly con-
tain another handsome residence. which
will hereafter be the permanent home Of
the eompany's general superintendent.
w. H. Beard.
G. A. Dahlgreen Of La Junta, has been
awarded the contract for the erection Of
what will be one Of the finest brick resi-
denees in the valley and the work Of sx-
cavating for the building is already under
way. The Rocky Ford Cement Stone Co.
is busily engaged in getting out the
cement blocks Of which the foundations
and basement will be constructed. and
orders have been placed for the brick
and other material for the building.
which will be somewhat similar to the
home Of Assistant Manager W. X. Win
terhalter. which it adjoins.
When completed. which will be in the
early fall. Gen. Supt. Beard will move
his family down from Denver. and will
make his headquarters in this city. which
will be a more convenient point from
which to exercise a general superintend-
eney Of the eompany's factories.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23
QUIETLY WE'D
Popular Young People Steal q Marcf
on Friends.

Popular Young People Steal q March
on Friends.
At tho home Of the brides parents. DR..
and Mrs. r. M. Pollock. at o'clock on
Wednesday morning Walter J. Kellogg
and Miss Floss Pollock were united In the
holy bonds Of matrimony by Rev. w. l.
Davenport.
The wedding was quiet affair. even
the customary best man and maid being
dispensed with and the only witnesses
to the nuptials, outside Of the immediate
family relatives. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Noble, Mrs. and Miss Davenport
At the conclusion Of the ceremony .
splendid wedding breakfast was served
and shortly aftsrward the newly welded
left upon their honeymoon trip TO Sal.
Lake City.
The happy young couple are we'll and
favorably known in this city. where ths
bride has grown to young womanhood
and the groom has for some years been
employed as assistant superintendent al
the factory. and their large circle oi
friends will heartily Join the Enterprise
in extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23

ri to accomplish. and this is what make,
them such valuable citizens. mus
say that we, as descendants of thos'
people, who brayed it into the state O
Missouri and suffered the hardships o
the early days. do not deserve to be call
ed sons and daughters Of those good ole
people IL we do not accomplish these
things in Colorado"
Then followed a rush for the Crane
stands, where the crowd settled down te
comfortably enjoy fine program oi
sports. resulting as follows:
Foot race for boys under is, 1oC
yards-First, Mack Martin; second, Will
Connor.
Bicycle race. one-half mils-First
Frank Green; second. Otto Ball.
Flour race. free for all-Jessie Russell
Sack raee-First, Mark Woodland; sec.
ond. Otto Ball.
Egg race. for girls-First. Beulah Hale;
second. Bertha Stitt.
The base ball game. said to have been
between the La Junta Missourians and
Rocky Ford Missourians. was big fea-
turs Of the days enjoyment. The spec
taetaeular plays were few but there was
plenty Of "rooting" which was indiserim-
inately divided between the two teams,
and a good snappy game was played.
Had It not been for Rocky Ford's super
for battsry-Hsndrioks and Clore-the
score would not have been 10 TO 6 in
favor Of the Ford boys. as the teams
were quite evenly matched upon the
field.
With tho close Of the ball game the
crowd began to wend its homeward way.
everyone feeling that they had put in a
well spent day and that the sponsors for
the celebration were gratified at its great
success is shown by the following words
of appreciation:
"The officers Of the Missouri Reunion
take this opportunity Of thanking the
Missourians who so loyalty assisted US in
our Reunion; also the Fair Association
who so generously offered their grounds:
the band who rendered such fine music;
the newspapers and all others who were
instrumental in making tho day dseid-
cd success. Let's have another one.
3. E. Moody. Pres.
Mary J. Anderson. Sec.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23
New Hotel Manager

The management Of the Hotel FL Cap
itan was changed on Monday. whsn ]. e,
Maxwell. who has run the house for about
a year. transferred the lease to W. E.
Van Seoy and left for his former home in
Ouray.
Mr.. Van Seoy. the new manager. has
for several years travelled out Of Pueblo.
and his intimate knowledge Of the wants
and customs Of commercial men will Be
utilized in making our hotel the popular
resort OF these gentlemen in the Valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23
THEY SURE
SHOWED us
First Annual Missouri Reun-
ion a Great Success
THE BIGGEST AND
BEST OF ITS KIND
Twenty-Five Hundred People Have .
II Splendid Time at the Fair
Grounds on Saturday

Twenty-Five Hundred People Have q
n Splendid Time at the Fair
Grounds on Saturday
"You all" Missourians certainly know
how to put up good time. This was
made plainly evident to all who attended
the first annual reunion At the Fair
grounds last Saturday.
As was well known beforehand those
born or bred in "old Nilsson" make up a
great portion Of the population Of Otero
county. and it was expected that there
would be q goodly outpouring At their
first attempt to "msst up" with leach
other, even though the celebration came
In the busy season when the farmers
could not leave thsir work without ineon-
vsnisnes and it being Saturday the busi-
ness people could not well attend. But
the most sanguins was not prepared for
the immense crowd that assembled to
celebrate the day. A conservative esti-
mate places the number in attendance
during the afternoon af $500. and Of this
number about 700 registered ~ being
from Missouri.
The celebration was the most success
full and enjoyable event Of the kind ever
attempted in this city. every number up
on the program being carried through
without hitch and such spirit Of jellity
and good-feeling prevailed that the YER
lest "old Crouch" would be forced to re-
lay and hecon,e sociable
At an early hour the grove was filed
with old-timsrs from the "Show Me-
state with their children and ehildren's 8
children. all hungrily awaiting the OPEN
ing Of the lunch baskets with which they
were laden and at the appointed hour Of
Mon they started in upon such feast as
those grounds have never seen except
perhaps on Watermelon Day.
After the big basket picnic ". B.
Goblin. master Of ceremonies. introduced
the orator Of the day. Supreme Judge S.
Harrison White. who delivered an inspir-
ing address. closing as follows:
at is around the hearth stones Of the
farmers that real patriotism is found and
also around them Is settled the hope Of
the nation. and nothing is too hard task
for these people. Nothing is too difficult
for good old son or daughter Of Missou-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-07-23

Harold Weatherby. Of Pasadena, Calf.
Is visiting his other-in-law. c. F. Burke
Of Star Valley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
OPIUM JOINT IS IS
RAIDE[l IN i!
B|SBEE

An important raid was made by the
officers after 5 O'Clock yesterday
morning which resulted in three ar
rests, in three convictions yesterday
afternoon and in the probable break
ing up of at least one hop joint" in
the tenderiein district.
1t has been known for some time
that there was certainly one and
probably three hop joints" in the
"redlight" district and that those in
the prescribed precinct =ho were
habituai drug fiends had little or no
difficulty in obtaining the dope"
The only difficulty was to locate any
Of the joints. Henry Hall took up the
investigation and the result of his
work was the raid of yesterday morn
ing, the three arrests and the seizure
of suit case full of opium, all Of
the outfit except the pipes.
Lee Joiner was i'll on Wednesday
night and returned to his home after
midnight, so that Hall called upon
the county officers to assist him and
was accompanied By Constable Denny
Twomey and Deputy Sheriff Bill
White. The trio went TO the place
Hal had spotted and arrested three
men sleeping together in one room
in a building not occupied as but sur.
rounded by disorderly houses and re.
sorts. This constituted yagrancy. In
the room adjoining the room occupied
by the three men the officers found
the contraband drug. There was no
proof that it was owned by any OF
the three, that they used it, or that
they sold it, though circumstances
were strongly against them. Hence
the simplest proposition was a vag
rancy charge FOR sleeping in OF hang
ing about disorderly premises.
This is the charge which was IRE
ferred against Glover, Wilson alias
Randolph, and Lehman. They denied
all knowledge of the drug, claimed
that being in business in the district
made it necessary for them to room
there and pleaded that they we're al
working men. On the other hand Hal
stated that he had been informed thai
Glover was accustomed to smuggiS
the drug into the district and to sci
it there. He is said to have beer
up against the court a number o.
times on different charges but claimed
to be now working respectfully. Leh
man claimed 20 have bought a hall
interest in lunch counter from Ran
dolph. He admitted having formerly
been addicted TO opium, but claims t.
have taken the cure and to have beer
free from the drug for a year and &
half past.
All three were found guilty. Glover
and Wilson waived leda dnayweel
and Wilson waived delay and were as
sessed $50 fine and Lehman win re
eeiye sentence today at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
POLE EXPLORATION MARKS
EPOCH IN SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

PARIS, Sept. "A Lamesof, IL
brarian OF the Geographical society,
an authority on polar questions, said
today that while the society had not
received direct news of Cooks ex-
plorations he saw nothing to DOUBT
in the report of the expedition.
I'VE have known the navigator, .
he said. for several years. He is a
man of rare energy and much exper.
lence in arctic and antartic explora-
ton"
Exploring the pole is of the great.
est scientific interest. From mag.
netic, meteorological and geographical
standpoints it is impossible to imagine
difficulties to be surmounted. This
exploration, If so confirmed, marks
an epoch in epoch making"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
EsKIMos PROVE FAITHFUL AND
FOLLOW Or. COOK.

GOTHENBERG. Sweden, Sept a.
DIR. Otto Nordensk1old, the explorer
who has just returned from an trcuc
voyage, describes an interview he had
with Knud Rasmussen. the Danish stu
dent, in Greenland, who passed win
ter with the Cape York Eskinos 10
gether with DR.. Cook
Rasmussen told Nordenskjold that
the Eskimos at first absolutely Dc
clined to follow DR.. Cook, owing to the
risk At last some young men de-
clared themselves willing to aid him
in his attempt 10 reach the pole and at
the moment of starting several men
joined the party. saying they world
not leave their sons and would not
forsake this man who had trusted
them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03

veracity. It is utterly impossible thai
Cook could merely have found the
magnetic pole. His course would not
have permitted that have no doubt
that Cook reached the pole as he Is
man Of extreme reliability, fairly Sci
entific and versed in Arctic geograph-
Zeal conditions. He has always mani
Tested truthfulness and concerning his
explorations in the north. he has been
exact
Peary undoubtedly would have ac-
complished what Cook has done if he
ha3 Sesa better acquainted With tho
dangerous conditions confronting him
in the frozen sea. Peary tried to
avoid this condition by going westwar,
but this was his undoing. Peary mada
his dash too far eastward. Di. Cook
took advantage of Peary's failure an
planned a roundabout course.
I have not the least doubt that Cock
has taken a series of geographical
notes which viii be Of the greatest
IGue. have seen some notes sent
back by him two years ago when he
was in Greenland. and which described
most convincingly. the situation in the
north. He tells of vast coal mines
and other ore which this country some
day viii find of the greatest value"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
EXPECTS MUCH FROM COOKS
STORY OF NORTHERN
LIGHTS.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept al be-
lieve Dr. Cook has reached the north
pole" said Prof. Louisa Bauer. of the
Carnegie Institute at Washington to,
day. Cook discussed with me IN
1907 his plans to reach the pole. he
was profoundly impressed with tie
possibility OF the achievement, whiea
will unquestionably be attended by the
most valuable results to science.
Cook has made an almost lifelong
study of the northern and southern
lights and should have much new tc
tell of wonderful phenomena. That
telegram to his wife is not very def
mite, but personally I think Cook hit
the pole. He is the manner Of mai
who would not utilize the word su :
cessful' for anything less"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
Denmark Sends
Welcoming Ship

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. g.
Cooks credit stands so high with the
Danish polar experts. that the first
message announcing his success,
meagre as it was. was accepted as con-
elusive. :
Commodore Novgaard said today:
Il believe the message IS true. be-
cause Cook is most trustworthy and
opposed to all exaggeration."
C. A. Nieizeh. an official Of the
Greenland administration department.
said: when DR.. Cook says that he
reached the pole there can be nc
doubt of it. His scientific discover
les will prove thatP
A committee under the presidency
OF the Minister of Commerce, has been
formed to arrange fitting reception
to DIR. Cook on his arrival. DIR. Maurice
F. Egan, the American minister, viii
be aboard special steamer that "%riil
be sent out by the Royal Geographical
society tomorrow.
The Danish government tonight dis
patched the torpedo boat Julland frcIa
Aarhus to meet Cook and the Jullantl
viii probably meet the Hans Engende
off the Skaaw. The commander viii
convey congratulations to the explorer
on behalf Of the government. The
special committee of the geographical
society will invite DIR. Cook to be the
society's guest during his stay at Cop
enhagen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
BELGIUM is ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
COOKS GREAT DISCOVERY.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 2.-The
Relgim newspapers comment with en-
thusiasm on DR.. Cooks achievement
They recall how he came to join the
Belgium expedition to the South Pole.
On the very day, the doctor. who had
been previously engaged, was notified
to join the party. DR.. Cook cabi9d
from New York asking If by chance
there was a place vacant aboard the
Belgica Instructions were immediate
ly sent to him to join the ship at Rio
Janiero.
DR.. Cooks assistance on that ex-
petition was most valuable, not only
as a physician, but as Photographic
and scientist. He was the life of the
party, and worked wonders In cheer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-09-03
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The market
for standard copper was easy and
quiet. The only local business re-
ported was zoo tons OF December at
1890. Closing quotations: Spot
12.40G12.7O; Sept. 12.4O@1275; Oct.
12.45612.75; Nov. l25O@12.s5; Dec.
12.5O@12.s5.
Local dealers quoted lake 800
1S.az1-2; eiectrolytic 12.s7h @1s12k;
casting 12.75@13.
The London market closed steady.
Spot at SO IS and futures st COS Sd.