davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

He was a graduate Of the University OF
Pennsylvania and after his graduation
he served in the counting house of Philip
Crammond & Co. In Philadelphia until he
was appointed to a position as clerk in
the United States government, and was
finally promoted by President Madison 10
be accountant OF war. His wife, Frances
Randall Hagner, was one of the most
popular hostesses of the day Her peo-
pie we're the Randalls, of Annapolis, Of
assured social position and prominence TO
this day.
NeiEhbors of the President.
The beautiful colonial residence of the
Hagners was In Eighteenth street north
west, and their gardens covered nearly
the entire block. At that time there were
only a few houses around the White
House. so the HagneTs were near neigh
bors OF the Presidents.
All OF the Hagner girls were popular
in society and Miss Frances Hagner.
sister of Mrs. Nelson. made her debut
in the East Room of the White House.
Mrs. Nelson. who at the present time
is keenly alive to the affairs Of the day,
loves to relate her Impressions at her
first ball.
MY very first ball was at the opening
of the art gallery of Mr. William w.
COrcoran, In 1886, she said
ION this occasion, continued Mrs. Nell
SON. wore q white lace dress which had
been woven abroad especially for my
first ball gown Over the white lace
there was a close fitting overdress Of
bright blue velvet, this was cut very low
in the neck and without any sleeves and
then neck and sleeves were filled In with
white lace. We always wore our hair
down our backs in curls. or that is the
young ladies who had curls did This is
the picture I had taken in the dress"
The dainty old daguerreotype protrayed
beautiful girlish face framed In floating
golden curls her eyes were blue and the
neck and arm were perfectly nodded.
Everybody Of social and official promi-
nence OF the day." continued Mrs. Mel
son, ATTENDED this ball Among these
were Martin Van Buren,, Gen. Cass, Com
modore and Mrs Morris and the Misses
Morris. Commodore and Mrs. Rogers, the
Mackalls, OF Georgetown; the Ritten-
houses, the Bayard Smiths, Miss Britain
MIA Wellington, now Mrs. Kennon; the
Wainwrights, the Henry Clays. Miss Hal
lie Talbot, Gen. and Mrs. Jesup. and Mrs.
Madison.
Mrs. Madison Remembered.
How well remember Mrs. Madison In
those days. She was a widow. Of course.
but TO all the young ladies of that period
her charm Of manner was an example
pointed out to US by our parents. To me
Mrs. Madison was always an ideal wom-
an. can remember many a gay party
for young people at the home of Mrs.
Madison in Lafayette square. She was
always fond of young people, and was
looked upon as a great matchmaker.
I can remember a tea party given in
honor of Mrs. Madison by my mother for
which set of china Yves especially i'm
ported and has since been known in our
family as the Dolly Madison china"
Mrs. Nelson was married in 1854 in old
ST. Johns Church by the Rev Mr.. Pyne
to the Rev. Cleiand Kinloch Nelson, of
Albemarle County, Va. He was the
grandson Of the signer of the Declaration
of Independence. Thomas Nelson. His
father, Hugh Nelson, was Minister to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN.

Put q cake OF soap (Iaundry soap Will dol IN pint
Of hot water stir vigorously and the soap.
Saturate this Design with the soap and mixture
then the excess moisture by partially drying the
saturated Design by applying sheet OF blotng paper
Place the material fabric 10 which the design is 70 be
transferred hard. hat surface and lay the Design
face down. upon the material Cover with a dry sheet
OF thick two folds OF newspaper, and With the
bows OF tablespoon rub. pressing hard until the Design
Is entirely transferred being careful FROM rather
than toward you. When rubbing. II enough
is being applied lifting the Design
to note how well It's taking Do not the material
rub the face OF the Design with damp fingers To
the Design lines after the article is completed
wash in water. With soap The entire process Is
vary simple and with little you easily make
perfect transfers any kind OF goods.
PATENT PENDING
Unauthorized of this process by any publication
0rm either directly indirectly is strictly forbidden
World Color Printing Co., st. Louis. Mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BIG OIL GUSHERS FOUND
IN U. S. ELDORADO-ALASKA
Business Men on Tour Of In
spectiOn Marvel at Output.

VANCOUVER. Aug. 24.-AIaska has
another surprise in store for the in
weston. This time 1t is oil and the most
competent authorities are predicting
that some of the best paying invest
ments in oil fields on this continent
within a few years will be in the far
thest north territory of the United
States.
A party of Seattle and Vancouver
business men has just returned from a
tour of inspection Of developments and
prospects in the Katalla district and
has expressed a firm belief that oil
abounds there in well paying quantity.
The tour through the oil fields was con-
Quoted by Field Manager Willoughby,
Of the Amalgamated Development Com
pany, the purpose being primarily to
ascertain the value of the holdings Of
this corporation.
The party visited Katalla wells, Red
wood wells, Chilcot wells and head
quarters at Chilcot and Burls creeks.
The members saw the oil bubb1ing In
the borings and numerous seepages.
The only pump already rugged up at
Kataiia, we'll No. /, pumped hfty-six
barrels IN a two-hour test. The high
quality of the oil was unmistakable
and the party was surprised by the ex-
tent of improvements on the property.
which include twenty-one miles of good
wager road, two and a quarter miles
of tramways, camps and machinery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
THE CHICAGO z

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Wheat opened
steady. the range being from " down
to " cen VI with May a trffle strong
er than the less distant options and
speedily developed weakness. The for
eign markets were somewhat more
bullish. Some of the important con-
Germs were liberal sellers, commission
houses taking the buying side. In the
first hour the figures declined from "
to ". Favorable weather reports from
the Northwest fields and cessation of
the Canadian frost talk were also taken
advantage of by the bears. September
opened " down to u to " up at 99%
to 100 and sagged to 1914. December
opened with the same range at 104 TO
104A and fell away to 103%.
Corn opened unchanged to Y. up and
quickly lost it's strength. declining In
the first hour to n lower than yester-
days closing figures. Country houses
were active sellers and were Joined by
some of the buyers Of yesterday. Sep
tember opened unchanged to u up at
6o% to 81 and declined to 60A. Deem
Der started unchanged to H@A UP at
5SN to 5s1s and rested at 5SA.
Oats had a weak tone and opened "
up to k@A down. In the first hour
sellers loaded the pit and shaved y off
prices. September opened unchanged
at 34h. December started " up to h
down at 3s% to s6% and quickly de-
clined to 1914.
Light offerings and improved prices
for hogs kept provisions generally
steady at the opening. the figures at
the outset being from s up to 10 down.
Opening prices for the September
products were: Pork 21.27. 2M down;
lard 11.s5. unchanged. and ribs 1918.
"a of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
CONTRACTS FILED.

+, These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
II. Longman, owner, with A. Brown,
contractor, painting work, $4s; 81 Ell
mira street, Bloomfield.
n. Beach, owner, with w. Farrow,
contractor. plumbing and heating work,
s425; Parker avenue, South Orange.
The Peoples Realty Company, own
ers. with Fqske & Peck, contractors, all
work. $3.50; Norwood place. East Or
ange.
Listers Agricultural Chemical Works,
owners, with the American Concrete-
Steel Company, contractors. all work,
s12, $50; city.
w. Feindt, owner. with F. Reinhard,
contractor, carpenter work, $195: Con-
gress and Lafayette streets.
F. Sauer, owner. with D. Strecker,
contractor. carpenter work, SO, 1872; Oak
and terrace. Same wne with o. Keer,
contractor, mason work, N,172: same
premises.
w. Mockfeld, owner, with P. Picot.
contractor, mason work, $3.50: Alden
street, Orange. Same owner with Kefer
q Salyer, contractors, carpenter and
stating work. s2.1os; same premises.
G.. Rech, owner. with B. Y~eshiovshy,
contractor, all work, IS. 900: 1910 Twen-
ty-irst street, Irvington.
Cecilia Potts. owner, with o. Acker-
man, contractor. all work. $500; Full
lerton avenue, M0ntclair.
d. Osterweil. owner. with S. Surand,
contractor. grading and sodding work.
$50; Tenth street and Madison avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Flour-Steady.
Rye-Dull;. No. Q Western, old. SO, e.
b. New York.
Barley-Quiet; feeding. 6s@77. c. !. Z.
New York.
Wheat-After opening steady on
cables, wheat declined under selling by
local longs and the larger commission
houses; Septemberl 1861 @1.o6&; De-
cember, 1.10@1.10%s receipts, 100000.
Corn was without transactions; re-
ceipts, 25.400.
B~eef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, 12.25Q12.S5.
Sugar-Raw, firm: M~uscovado. SO test.
3.95: centrifugal. 90 test. 4.45. Molasses
ugar, SO test, $40. Refined. steady;
crushed, sos; g~ranuIated, 5.25; pow
dered. 5.35.
Petroleum-steady; refined. barrels,
1865.
Coree-spot firm; No. Z Rio. s%@1o:
No. 4 Santos, 10h@A.
Molasses-Dull; New Orleans. open
kettle, 32@42.
Hay-New, steady; prime. 1.15@1.2o;
No. /, 1.1O@1.15; No. 2, 1.o5q1.10: No. 8.
s00s5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
Ie.MoNTH STEEL STRIKE TO END.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. A.-President
P. ]. McArdle. of the Amaigamated As
ISOLATION Of Iron. Steel and Tin Work.
ers, announced last night that the
strike against the United States Steel
Corporation will be ended Saturday.
The decision was reached at a meeting
of the executive board. The strike has
been on for nineteen months and 1000
men were affected. Plants In Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Indiana have been
shut down because of the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MARKET Says IN
FINAL HOUR OF
STOCK TRADING
Reading, Union Pacific and u.
S. Steel Foremost in
Decline.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The stock
market developed a downward ten
dency at the opening with losses of a
full point In such active issues as Read
ing, Southern Pacific and u. S. Steel.
Canadian Pacific lost 2H, and there
were substantial fractional declines In
Union Pacific, st. Paul. New York Cen
trail. Consolidated Gas and Amalga-
mated Copper.
II o'clock-Further weakness de-
veloped in the first hour, and stocks
were thrown over with general losses
well in excess of a point. Room traders
put out short lines confidently, and lit
tie resistance was encountered at any
point. Reading. Union Pacific and u.
S. Steel bore the brunt Of the selling.
Reading broke az, Union Pacific 2A,
Southern Pacific, U. S. Steel. Interna-
tional Harvester and North American
Q, New York Central and st. Paul ia,
Northern Pacific is and American Steel
Foundries ~.
IL o~'clock-The selling stopped and
the market became quiet for a long
interval, with prices ruling slightly
above the lowest. Near noon the down
ward movement was resumed, and
Union Pacific. Reading and u. s. Steel
sold lower than before.
Much OF the selling was attributed
to uneasiness over the prospect of fur
Their tariff revision. The weakness of
the industrial group was partly ac-
counted for by reports that one Of the
largest of the independent steel COM
panies had ordered restriction OF
operations because of the discouraging
outlook. Brooklyn Union Gas gave
way 4 points, Federal Mining preferred
2A, Rock Island 2 and Pennsylvania,
Pittsburg, G. C. and st. Louis, Con-
solidated Gas, American Cotton Oil
and American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred ~ to IL. Bonds were easy.
1 D. m.-International stocks vera
sold freely for foreign account which
encouraged activity by the bears.
Prices continued to fade away, the only
halt being the occasional check result
ing from short covering. Reading ruled
3 points under yesterdays closing,
Union Pacific az, Northern Pacific IA,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Westing-
house Q, Atchison and Amalgamated
Copper each 1M. There was q slight
rally before 1 o'clock and the market
grew dull again.
q D. m.-Business was on q much re-
duced scale during the afternoon and
the fluctuations in the standard stocks
were very narrow. Prices ruled from
" to " above the lowest Illinois Gem
trail and Chicago Great Western yield
ed two points and United Railways and
Investment preferred "a
The market closed steady. After
holding almost motionless during the
greater part of the last hour the mar
ket began to sag again in the last ten
minutes, in sympathy with an attack
on Amalgamated Copper, which low
cred it more than 2 points from yester-
days closing.
Reading, Union Pacific and u. s..
Steel were foremost in the decline else
where with the list generally going
down to heal the owest Of the day.
Just at the close a sharp upturn be-
gan which ran to IN in st. Paul and
15 in New York Central.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK


Raffaella Giannetrino and husband to
Edmund Appleton, south side Central ave-
nue., 150 feet east from South Seventh
street. $500.
Bernhard G~reenberg to Uptown Building
and Loan Associa ton. north side Waverly
avenue. 151 feet east from Bergen street,
Active Realty Company to Home Build
ing and LOAF Association, north side
Nassau street. Al feet east from Boyden
street, $500.
stefano Caruso to Active Realty Com
pany, same property. $40.
Samuel Self to Washington Building and
Loan Association, west side Prince street,
80 feet south from Montgomery street,
$l.00.
Maria GrAuff and husband to Walter s.
Nichols, northeast conner Seventeenth
avenue and South Twentieth street. $500.
Ida Engelman husband TO Henry C.
Price (~executor1. south side Springfield
avenue. 25 feet west from Bergen street.
Sarah Gross and husband to William II.
Gross, west side South Eighteenth street,
354 feet north from Clinton avenue, 1850.
Thomas /. Morton ct al to Howard Saw
ings Institution. east side Broad street,
s.. 500.
sophia N. Meyle- to Myra D. Jennings
ct al. (trustees1, east side Peabody place,
AGO feet north from Chester avenue, 5000.
Holloway Lumber Company to Edwin A.
Kirch. west sid South Twelfth street, 800
feet north from Avon avenue, $1,000.
Abraham b Leavitt to Fidelity Building
and Loan Association, east side Bruen
street. 60 feet south from Green street,
$4,000.
Anton weining to same, southeast side
North Thirteenth street. 200 feet north
from Orange street, 800.
Joseph J. Rafter to Sterling Building
and Loan Association, east side Shepard
avenue. 100 feet north fr m Mapes ave-
TOWNSHIPS.
Gennaro Cullari to Gregario Lubertazzfo,
Nutley, east side Bloomfield avenue, go
feet from Jefferson street, 500.
Alicia A. Hennion and husband to Lillian
NJ. Willis, East Orange, south side Ely
ISL Sa.s' ." '' sAs 1s
Same to Patrick Reilly. East Orange,
same property, 1850.
James Z. Hayes to S. Ezra Harrison
ct al. Roseland, centre Passaic avenue,
corner Mrs. Wade's land, $1,000.
Elmar r. paland 10 NJ. Anna Lutz,
Bloomfield, Berkeley Heights, north side
driveway $50 feet east from monument
George n. Fairweather to Alexander
Fairweather. Bloomfield, west side wal
nut street, 470 feet soutl from Montgona-
cry street. d,075.
Franklin F. Mayo to Catharine Brown,
Roseland, centre Passaic avenue. 1886 feet
Merritt D. Keefe to Liberty Building ana
Loan Association. South Osange, east side
Lancaster avenue. $50 feet south from
Midland boulevard. 5000.
Max schoenberEet to Howard Savings
Institution. Irvington. west side Grove
i Essfon shaw to Frederic A. cauchois.
Nutiey, lots 70. n. 1G. ass. is4. Ksussland
Eafhs tN@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
HERO STOPS SUICIDE BY
SOUNDLY THRASHING MAN.

BERWICK. Pa, Aug. 24.-Friends Of
Albert Miricle think he is entitled to
a Carnegie medal. A stranger APP
preached him and asked him the near
est way to the river. declaring ne was
tired Of life and intended committing
suicide.
You're on the nearest way, and II
you're that foolish. you're better on
dead" was Miricle's reply. The stran-
ger took offense. made o remark that
Miracle resented. and the latter
thrashed all idea OF suicide out Of the
strangers head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
THINK CONG. MAYNARD BEATEN.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 24.-With only
two small precincts to hear from. re-
turns from all over the Second con
.gressional district indicate the election
of William A. Young as the Democratic
candidate over Congressman Harry L.
Maynard, who has represented the dis
trict in the House of Representatives
for ten years. Young's majority, with
out he two missing districts. is 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
J. BOWERS INDORSED FOR
OFFICE BY WANAQUE CLUB.

The Wanaque Club met at its head
quarters, ass Broad street. last night.
and Endorsed the candidacy of Fred
erick ]. Bowers for alderman.
The action Of the club in indorsing
Bowers is taken by some to mean that
its members are making overtures for a
compromise with the regular Demo-
cratic organization. About a month
ago the Wanaque Club named as its
choice for alderman William B.. Elliot.
and for freeholder DIR. Thomas Boyle.
John ]. Flynn presided at last nights
meeting. Mack F. Phillips, candidate
for Assembly, n Patrick J. O'Connor,
candidate for freeholder. were present
at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-American securi-
ties opened a small fraction above
parity today. Then light selling caused
a reaction. and during the rest of the
forenoon the market ruled al and
from " higher to V lower than yes
terday's New York closing.
During the rest Of the session trad
ing was limited and prices were easy.
The market closed dull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BIG INCREASE m COAL WELD.

WHEELING, ". Va, Aug. 24.-West
virginia's coal output fol the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1910, will exceed
go, 900, 900 long tons, or an increase yer
the output for the preceding fiscal year
of 10000, 900 long tons. according to the
figures thus far compiled by the de-
of mines. The complete COM
has not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
THINKS FARM FIRE WAS NcENDrARY

PENNINGTON, Aug. "A fire
which is believed to have been the work
of firebugs destroyed the outbuildings.
with their contents. on the property of
Howard Hoagland, of Ringoes. near
here. Hoagland was awakened by the
bright light caused by the flames He
rushed out to find his barns, wagon
houses and other smaller buildings IN
fiames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


James Baldwin to winfred E. Bald
win. e S 9Th st, 5l2 it n fr Sussex
av. 6zx1O
William Ernest to Louis Carracino.
Q S Bergen ct, 182 # 3 fr Clinton
av, 2Sx105
Henry c. Price (exr and trus) to
Ida Engelman. s 8 Springfield av,
275 It W fir Bergen st, 25x160. ........ ]
Mayor and Common Council Of New
ark TO Arthur c. Hensler ct al. W
s Union st, 8 II Hamilton ST. 2ox22..
Filon.eno Rocco to Stefano Caruso,
n 8 Sth av. LIZ It n W fr Sheffield
st, S2x5
Stefano Caruso to Active Realty
Co, n 9 8th av. 81 It n fr Shelf
field st 25x1oo, and other tract....
Same to Fflomeno Rocco. u 8 sth av,
104 # n " IF Sheffield ST 4 in K 100
Active Realty Co. to Stefano Caruso,
n 9 Nassau st, Il It e Fl Boyden st,
46xlW
Lufsa Bonavfta and hus TO Luigi
verrone, n W s AIdine st, 125 IT 8
" fr St James pl &x1o0.............
Walter s. Nichols to Maria Grauff.
n e o 18th av AMI S. Goth st,
GDAkuV
Real Estate Associates of Newark to
Chauncey A, Littell. W S St. Paul
Nv. lis IT 5 fr Cliff st. S7x1o0.......
Helen A. Morton to Charles B.
Johnes, W S Lake st. 225 IT n fr Ell
wood av, 100x109
Gilbert A. Logan TO Charles s.. Van
Auken, q 8 Rosevilie av, 300 It n fr
Sussex av, 100x100 ..-......-......
Alwida Wood to Abraham B. Leavitt,
Drs.aa go &c ~ 9 e. CF1d1 AZ
bx86
Bertha v. Peter and hus to Louis J.
Buechler, 8 s 18th av. rs TT g fr
s. It'll st, 25x10O
TOWNSHIPS.
| Antonio Vitello to Gennaro Cullari,
Nutley, e s Bloomfield av, 254 # fr
Jefferson st, 25x169.
Lillian NJ. Willis and nus to Alicia
A. Hennon. E. Orange, s s Ely pl.
$50 IT g FIR Prospect st. 50x149..-.:.
William F. Percy to Charles s. Met
ger, Belleville, W s Of a new st,
map lands of Robert Arthur, dec.
1O6x150; and other tract......-.....
Alex Fairweather to George M: Fair
weather, Bloomfield. W s Walnut st
40 # 8 fr Montgomery st. 35x21S:.-.
Essex Real Estate and CONSTRUCTION
Co. to Herman C. Cassini, Orange,
W s Essex av, IS # n FIR Jackson st.
George NJ. Garfield ct al to James
e. Hayes. Roseland, cen Passaic
av, cor lands s. Ezro Harrison.
20
James E. Hayes to Franklin +.
Mayo, Roseland, same property
philip ]. Bowers to Lewigio Caruso,
Montclair. s S woodland av, 81 IT
W fr Wpowdale av, 10x25-...:..
william Fryer to Thomas j.. Moy-
nagh, E. Orange, W s Haisted st,
IS It s fr clifford st. S0x10o-.-....
Thomas ]. Moynagh to Katherine L.
Orange Realty and Improvement Co.
to Merritt D. Keefe, s. Orange. e 9
Lancaster av, $50 IT s fr Midland
blvd,
West End Homestead Co. to Max
Schoenberger, Irvington.. " S Grove
St 81 # 8 fr Springfield av. 50xl0o
Charles q. Fairbanks to Ida +. PEN
dleton, E Orange, W $ n. 18th St
1H IT 3 fr Park Gv. 45x100. ......--..
Simeon H. Robinson ct al 70 Henry
Wernsing, w. Orange, n Q 8 Riggs
nj. $50 IT n fr Kingsley st, 40x150...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
HI MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24--Money on
call, easy: highest. liz per cent. low
est, IN per cent; ruling rate. iaS; last
loan, IN; closing bid. IN; offered, Ia.
Time loans, stronger; sixty days, 40
~; ninety days, S@sH; six months,
az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations OF the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of h
New York Stock Exchange: :
Omen High. INV Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
lions are furnished ana corrected BY
Charles A.. Stoneham & Co.. "a Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.


b bid aHd asked prices appended
are furnished through Elseie a King.
STOCKS.