davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
HOW WALL STREET WAS
PLAYED FOR FALL GUY
Washington Spectators Mook Stock Exchange for PngPong
Ball and Bated it Numerically Cleaning Up Over One
Hundred Million Dollars.

approximating more than 100000
600 in the entire stock list.
Then London came to the rescue
and the market rallied slightly, re-
naming in fair shape until Monday,
when the Western railroad presidents
conferred with President Taft. That
conference was late in the day. but
an hour before the market closed
inspired" information leaked out IN
the street that there would De no
agreement reached. Values broke
again. The professionals fell over
each other to sell and actual panic
conditions prevailed for forty-hve
minutes Then mysterious buying or
ders appeared, and all of the stand
ard railway shares were picked up
in hurry at bargain prices.
More Losses.
The market opened yesterday with
all stocks up three to eight points
and the professionals who sold 60
cheerfully the day before had to pay
the higher prices to deliver the goods
All day yesterday they sought to To-
cate the source Of the smart buying
of the final fifteen minutes of Mon
day, but not until to-day did 1t de-
yelop that 1t was the same slick crown
of Washingtonians and their allies
that had originally sold the market
before the Encouragement began ms
suit. They had caught the street go
ing and coming. The hysterical SELL
ing Of the day before had been ar
ranged, SO that they could get the
stocks they needed at bargain prices
and slick brokers fell for the game.
No one in the street to-day Wei
hazard a guess how much money the
smart element took away at the OK
pense OF the professionals. but 1t Was
admittedly a very largo sum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
LOYALTY TO STATE
". c. 7. j. IS URFED
President of Federated Union
Lays Stress on Important of
Cooperation.
VOTE OF THANKS GIVEN
Temperance Body to Wage TN
ceasing Warfare Upon Liquor
Traffic.
VOTE OF THANKS GIVEN

Importance of loyalty to the state
administration and the necessity OF
genuine and hearty cooperation -on
the part of the membership were points
stressed by Mrs. ". M. Bickers, pres
ident of the Federated bi-County
woman's Christian Temperance Union
Of Hanover and Henrico. in her ad-
dress before the union Tuesday when
1t met In quarterly session in st. James
Methodist church.
Mrs. Bickers declared that the work
of promoting the cause OF temperance
must never be married by differences
of opinion regarding minor matters in
connection with prosecuting the work,
or jealousy regarding ofilcial position.
the cause being greater than any pro-
moter or advocate within the ranks.
This federation" Mrs. Bickers con-
tinued, seeks the personal asgrandize
ment OF no individual nor the harm
of any. on the contrary, it's single aim
is To bring about state Of cordial
feeling and official relationship between
the bi-County and the state, that win
make for reciprocal cordiality essen
ttal unity and harmony"
To Wage Unceasing War.
Mrs. Bickers closed her address as
follows: United ON these principles,
we pledge ourselves to an unceasing
warfare upon the liquor traffic and
the beverage usage of intoxicants; we
reafflrm our loyalty to the W. G.. T.
U.--State and Newfoundland our en-
tire confidence in the increased use
fulness In the right arm of the Army
of Light and the final ana permanent
overthrow OF the enemy OF the
church. the home, and the school"
A rising vote of thanks was accord
ed the president for her address, the
sentiment OF which was heartily ap-
Piauded.
Shortly before adjournment at p
M. the convention voted to meet In
September with Unity Union OF High
land Park.
State officers present at the meeting
were Mrs. Il. Il. Clement, of Centralia
state treasurer; and Mrs. Shields Wat
cher, of Chester. state superintendent
of literature. An interesting communal
cation was read from Mrs. Howard
Hoge, state president.
Union Not an Offshoot.
The president of the federated union
desires II stated that the union Is not
an offshoot of any other union, as re-
ported. nor is it confined In it's MEM
bership to Church Hill. which garssn
spot. however. is one OF the supremest
In Virginia" she says.
Mrs. Bickers also says Il Is a mis-
take for anyone to think that the fed
GRAFTON was formed as result OF
some OF Its members getting mad
She ascribes such a report to some
body's fertile imagination"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
CEN. SALES EXTENDS
TIME LIMIT FOR BIDS
Railroads Estimating on Trans
porting Troops 10 Have Until
Next Week to Offer Proposals.

Adiutant General Sale and General
Vaughan have extended the time limit
for submitting bids for transporting the
Virginia Militia to the Gettysburg en-
cafnpnent next month, from June i0tn
to June 18th.
The railroads bidding viii have to
Department for carrying 1000 soldiers
and fa,eop pounds OF baggage Gau
about i0,e0o pounds OF tentage, Re-
quest for bids was not made until Mon
day. The time allowed was too short
for the railroads to make careful bids.
and an extension was granted Wednes-
day.
Nineteen hundred cots on which the
Virginia mtlitiamen will sleep during
their stay In camp have been allotted
to the soldiers from the Old Dominion
The cots will he given the men when
they reach camp. After camp the cots
will be taken to the aarmories OF the
various commands in Virginia. the is-
sue being permanent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT

HARRISBURG, PA. June S.-The
annual State encampment OF the
Grand Army or the Republic began
here to-day with parade, in which
5000 veterans took part, Governor
the marchers.
After the parade secret business
sessions began. and will continue
throughout the day, Interest centers
In the contest for department COM
mander, position for which Lewis
w. Moore, OF Philadelphia. and Hugh
r.. Fulton. Of Lancaster. are candi-
dates. Others matters to come up
before tho convention are the soldiers
pension bill and the proposed soldterT
memorial ~ Altoona.
0ettysb1rx Will probably be chosen
4or noxt yearss encarapnent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
GEORGE ASSEMBLIES
HIS PARLIMENT
Liberals and Conservation De
clare Truce Until King Learns
Ropes.

LONDON. June s.--The first par
lament under the reign Of George
V. began to-day. The liberals. In
keeping with their promise made I'M
mediately after the death of the late
King Edward. announced that they
were willing to postpone their cam
paign against the House of Lords
until the new king becomes more
familiar with his duties, but they
again insisted that the conservatives
take no advantage OF the truce In an
effort to win the support OF the lords
1t Is not believed that the garee-
ment between the factions will last
more than two weeks
Each side Is suspicious of the other,
and 1t Is considered inevitable that
some OF the leaders will take a step
that will be considered breach OF
the truce and thereby launch the old
fight that was on before the recess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
SENATE REPORTS
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Measure Providing for Expediture
of $4,000, 700 Receives En-
dorsement Of PIPER House

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June S.-The
sundry civil appropriation bill, carrying
e1l2, 900. 900 was reported to the senate
by = committee on appropriations Tues
day. The bill only reached the Senate
from the house yesterday and the ac-
ton Of the committee In reporting up
on II In ono day IL unprecedented 1t
will be taken up for consideration to-
morrow. II that plan II carried out the
measure will be ono more obstacle In
the way Of tho statehood bill. Advo-
Gates OF statehood now feel that there
IL great danger that the bill will not
pass at this session.
a. amended the hill provides 81,
900 instead Of tho 100000 de-
BY tho House. for the enforcement
the anti-trust laws. The House pro-
used TO prosecute combinations for the
purpose OF raising wages. (abor UNI
ions), was struck out by the Senate
committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
NEGROES MAY NOT
DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Although Governor Mann announce
ed some days ago that he would give
his decision in the case OF Richard
Pines, Eugene Dorsey and Calvin
johnson, under sentence to die Friday
morning for numbering Walter
schults in Alexandria. on Wednesday
morning. he was too busy to take up
the appeal for clemency In their be-
half. ~
The governor will probably decide
the negroes fate Wednesday night In
view OF the fact that he has with
held his decision until almost the eve
of the prisoners electricution,s there
IL said to be strong reason for believ-
ing he will commute their sentence to
life Imprisonment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
ROAD WILL BUILD
UREAT COAL PIERS

NORFOLK, June s.---The greatest
coal piers In the world will be con-
structed at Lambert's Point by the Nor
fol kand Western railway according TO
well founded reports. President John
son. of the Norfolk and Western while
in the city yesterday Is said to have
discussed plans for the proposed new
piers with other officials and engineers
of the road.
The new piers II 10 understood will
be constructed entirely of steel and
will accommodate more ships at one
time than any other piers In the world
Vessels are now compelled to anchor
out IN the stream and await their turn
TO take on cargo Of coal ut the pres
ont piera The new piers II is claimed
win be able to coal q number Of ships
1t one time.
Last month the Norfolk and western
did the greatest soal business In The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES
MAY REFUSE AV|AT0Rs
Bird-Man Visited by Agent Who
Makes Him Sign Release
Bond.

- EASTBURYPORT. MASS. June s..
Evidence that insurance companies
are not to accept risks on aviators'
lives has been revealed here In the
case OF A. l.. Pfitzner of Hammonds-
port, n. Y, who has been making
flights at Plume Island. Pfitzner was
visited by an agent of an insurance
company just as he was preparing for
a trial of some new skids on a BIZ
plane to-day. The company had
heard Of the narrow escape OF Pfitz-
ner few days ago, when he crashe
to the ground at height OF 80 feet.
He was obliged to sign a clause alb
solving the insurance company from
liability for death while flying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
BAREFOOT BURGLAR
HAS SWEET TOOTH
Breaks Into Bankers House and
Steals Lot of Candy, Leav-
ing Tracks in Exchange.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, June s.--The
barefoot" burglar who visited q num-
Der OF residences in Hampton and on
the normal school grounds. also visited
He obtained no article of value. taking
only some candy that had been left on
one of the tables. The tracks OF his
bare and muddy feet were discovered
In the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
HEARING INDUPONT CASE
is AGAIN POSTPONED,

WILMINGTON. DEL. June s,--FOr
the second time the hearing In tho
case OF the government against the u.
!. Dupont DeNemours Powder Com
pany, charged with violating this Sher-
man antitrust lawA. In which the gov
eminent Will put In it, robutta1 was
postponed to-day for Q week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
(,rockett-Suddutla

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
wYTHEvILLE. VA. June s.---Miss
Flora. daughter Of J. n. Sudduth, a
well known business man OF Wythe-
willie. Was married to Mr.. Ewing
Crockett. treasurer Of Wytha county.
d ~ brides home this mcFnins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

Marriage IAcenac Granted.
A marriage license was granted In
the clerks ONCE OF Henrtco county
wednesday TO Rosa Bell Hutchens and
1amuel n. Perkins. 4 H3E 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July ll.-BUTTER-Recespts to-day
SOS packages. The market Is strong Creamery
specials 29is creamery extras, 2ls creamery tTsts
3: Stale dairy good TO choice, q process specials
2is: Western imitation creamery irs;s. g.
CHEESE-Receipts to-day, SIS boxes The market
is frmer State whole milk specials ieh; State
whole milk fancy colored l5k; State whole milk
fancy. white. l5k: skins. ia
EGGs-Receipts to-day 1856 cases. The market
is steady on fine egss. State Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, white fancy. o State, Pennsyl-
Vania brown hennery. fancy, g fresh gathered
tras "a fresh gathered extra hrss. 20; fresh gath.
cred frsts IS.
NILLFEED-stroes; dull Spring bran. aLa;
standard middhngs $50: city bran. 800 In bulk
Western red dog 0.e0 TO arrive; winter wheat BRAN
in l0o-lb. sacks. 10 arrive. A.O0
0ATs-steady light inquiry. No. white. ia
1914; No 3 white. 4sassis; No. white, Eaf7lz
white. on track 47a5z
FLOUR-Unsettled; light trade. Kansas straights.
6Oa54o in sacks soft straights Aeoa475 in barrels;
spring patents, 5I5a6.o in barrels; spring clears.
4.5s4.75; new Kansas straights. to arrive 4s0a52o
RYE FI0UR-Flm; moderate inquiry Choice
brands quoted at i.lsa4.H.
CORNMEAL-stTong. dealings are quiet Kiln
dried for expert. $40 coarse neal IN bags Lssai IS
BEEF-stesdy; moderate dealings. Packet. lesoa
100; family. lsEaDO.
P0RK-stesdy; inactive trade. Mess. 2s50a2soo;
family & 5osZ 90
Prime timothy. Us; No l. In: No. 2. LIS: No. 8,
l.Hh.
sTRAw-Rsccipts. % tons finn; snail supnly.
Long re quoted at eoa65.
LARD-Slow; weaker. Prime Western. 1913 city.
n.s0; refined continent ITO South American l375:
refined Brazilian. kegs 1875 oieostearins. %; lard
EssaFins euisti Nss YoEk. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12

JUSTICE OIAffOhD
Estate Of otillie Stock carest. Attorney, ". A.
Doneh.
Estate Of Charles N. wsrIe; letters Of admnistra-
ton granted to Margaret c. Wsrls; b0nd. A.oo9.
Attorney. II. A. Hesarty.
Estate cf Horace S. Jones: letters Of administra-
ton granted u Fannie c. Jones; bond. eco. At
toTney. A. s Taylor.
Estate q Benjamin G. ccwl warrant Cancelled.
Estate Of Edward Brown; VIII admitted % pso-
bate and record. Attorney. c. W. Ciagstt.
Estate Of Ernest X. Crason; petition for letters
Il administration filed. Attorney, W. G. Gardner.
In re Lillian 7. Esston; order TO buy piano. At
tcrnegs Gordon & Gordon
Estate Of Samuel G. cornEeil: letters Of admins
tration granted to Sarah T. Cornweil and II. Brad
iey DAVIDSON bond, $4,000 Attorney. D. 5. Mack
slI.
Estate Of Joseph S. Potter; letters Of administers
ton granted TO H. Anton Heitmuller; bond, s.. 800
Attorney, II. A. Heitmullcr.
Estate Of James h Dcty; letters testamentary
granted 70 Helen Z. Doty; bond. $500 Attorney
C. II. Bauman.
IN re Thomas snyderi order f0E allowance. AttOr
ney. II. n. Doyle.
Estate of John Il. Carter; letters q administers
ton granted to Henry Carter; bond. 500.
Estate Of Martha B. Brewer; petition for probate
and record Of lssf will Attorney, John Ridou,.
Estate Of Leonhsrd Egiof: Simon Wolf appointed
collcctor; bond. 500. Attorneys. Wolf & Cohen.
Estate q Augusta COutee: order CT reference Al
torney. ]. W. Latimer
In re Grace Killmon; petition for appointment d
guardian. Attorney. w. ]. Lambert
Estate q Catherine n. Cooneys supplemental De
tiiiou for removal Of executor. Attorneys r. 7,
Downing and G. A. Berry.
Estate q William p. Steans viii dated July .
ls6. fled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. July u.-CATTLE-Recsipts 1851
head. The steers were barely steady, others l0c
lower; bulls steady to strong with some sales Of
good bulls &c higher; COWS were ated steady, and
prime fat COWS a fraction higher The pens were
cleared Poor to prime steers sold 8T5as00 per 100
pounds with 70 strictly choice dry-fed steers Offer
ed: bulls. 350a4s for common 10 fair; cows, 2esa
$40; oxen. $40. Dressed beef steady at salZ1 for
native sides; sale for Texan, do. l2ssi4h for native
binds and ribs; ioal2 for Texan. do Sales for
tive chucks.
CALvES-Receipts. s.7z2 head. Opening prices
were generally SOC lower for veals with few just
about steady, and the rket closed 75al0o lower.
Common 70 choice vezls sold e00aie.5o Per 100
pounds, and q few lo.75al1e0 psr 100 pounds. culs
and thr7woutt, 600a7.75; buttemilks in good de-
mand at $50 City dressed veals weak at Hale;
city dressed butternilks steady at Ilal3; country
dressed calves az sal3h.
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-neoeipts. 1861 head.
Good sheep were steady; others weak. Lambs
opened about steady but late arrivals and reports
Of liberal receipts caused decline Of Sass with
some sales possibly Oc lower. About eight cars
unsod. Common TO prime sheep sold 3O0ai.75 per
100 pounds; eulls. 80; common to choice lambs.
65as 90 cIlIs 500: dressed mutton steady at salgk
PER pound: best WcthtTs II dressed lambs weak al
l2alfa with hog dressed selling up to Is.
HOGS-Receipts. 65S5 head. Feeling steady and
good medium weights. 9.Ss Oct 100 pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the local stock exchange
yesterday was in considerable volume.
considering the high temperature and
the fact that many OF the brokers are
away from the city.
Bond sales were confined to Capital
Traction IS and Railway As. the former
selling at lis and the latter at 81 Rail-
way preferred stock sold at So. Capital
Traction at 12s 1~2. and that completed
the transactions in the railway securities.
Washington Gas came out quite freely
on call and In the general trading after
ward, selling at 70 IL to 76. The sales
yesterday we're not Influenced by any
knowledge OF what the company might
do in the way of cutting it's ripe melon.
though the directors were In session sew
eral hours yesterday considering ways
and means to better the company's fnan-
cial affairs relative to the stockholders.
Lanston was a feature of the trading
again. the call for the stock being active
and takers eager to get it. The chief
incentive In the buying of Lanston at
present is that with the shares on 6
per cent basis and selling at 50 they are
about tho best investment security now
offered on the Washington stock ex-
change. yielding a trifie over 7 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
STAGE MEN SEE CITY
Convention Delegates Visit
Mount Vernon.
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Informal Meeting Called to Order
by J. j. Hurley, and Address Of
Welcome Made by President Guide,
of Washington Chamber of Conn
merce-Many Cities Represented.

Stage talk was laid aside for business
yesterday morning at the Eagles Club,
when the delegates OF the international
Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
opened their eighteenth annual eonYen-
ton. About 200 attended. representing
practically every State in the Union and
a number OF provinces in Canada.
Hurley RaDs for order.
The meeting was called to order by
John J. Hurley, chairman OF the local
convention committee. The president OF
the alliance, John ]. Barrett. Of Boston.
then assumed the chair and presided
throughout the session.
President W. F. Guide. OF the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce. made an
address Of welcome to the delegates.
The convention proper viii be opened
this morning at 8 O'Clock, yesterday S
meeting being merely an informal one.
Visitors Go Sightseeing.
Shortly after noon six sightseeing
automobiles were pressed into service.
and all OF the visitors were taken TO
the steamer Charles Manchester for a
journey 10 Mount Vernon They returned
early in the evening.
The convention committee IS composed
Of Chairman Hurley, Harry Sellers,
Leonard Rubel. J. Lotus. and Joseph
Becker
There are about 800 local members OF
the alliance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 29z: do., prints.
good. 2a27: dairy enoice, 2ia2; do, good AaZs;
store-packed Isa2.
CBEESE-New York state factory, fancy nrsts
Hairy; do. small l7ai71t; do. large, l6sEalT.
EGGS-Near-by, choice. returnable cases. alfazl ;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia, returuahls
cases, q; Tennessee. Teturnable cases, q; North
Carolina, returusble cases, q.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickeus, spring, large pa
Is: do, medium, Baa; do, hens small.
per h., 10; largS, lsH ROSTERS, per ID, IL:
ducks. old, Is d. spEng. lbs and over, Is;
geese per ID, l0al2; do, fancy, l2aH; turkeys
TOMS per H.. IS; do. hens. 20 turseys thin. lOal2;
keats per H.. Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norfolk, per barrel.
Local .; cucumbers, Norfolk, per basket. local 8.
do, North Carolina soal.0e; string beans per bas-
ket 5a50 North Carolina lettuce 50al 90; radishes
per 100 30 TO 80; spinach per barrel 90; egg
plant per crate. Lo0al75; tomatoes, per crate 75a
LOO: asparagus, 75aLO per dozen punches;
rhubarb. lsa25 per dozen punches; new cabbage,
6aI5 per crate spring onions. a0a50 per hundred;
beets. Sa5 per bunch; green peas. per basket,
!sas0.
DRESSED POULTRY-ChiekenS, per H.. zazs;
chickens and hens. mixed, lsaz9: slips. per b..
Il ducks lsa&, geese, per H., lal6
DRESSED MEATS-HsmE. country, mgar-cursd
lsa20
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. fancy. 4a5 cher
ries, l2ais; blackberries, Z whurtleberries IN
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool unwashed free Of
buus per ID, 30; wool, bury per H.. z5azs; hides,
greer, per 10. 10; do. dry. Per h. Ials; sheep
lkins greer each 75ai %; do dry, each, LAO; calf
Ring green each, l50slTs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 5-Lot IS; square 5l52 lots - to a. square
5l55, lots li2 70 10 and Isl TO IS square 5l5S
lots I 70 II. IS. a. Is. "A TO 81 g. and 81
20 g; square 55s lots 10 So; square 5isa lots
to g; square $50 lots p TO 50; square $751;
lots ! 10 s; square 5lTl lots ! 20 3: square Sl7s
lots to 80; Bernard 6. Brown ct ux. to the
United States Trust Company. trustee 10 secure
Henry h. Lowrie, &.ls. to years. per cent
= semiannually.
Pleasant PlainS-Lot 46 block II. Robert H. Ne
Neill ct ux. to Paul V. Mitchell and ]. Clinton
Tribhy. trustees. 10 secure Charles E. Tribby.
900. payable June s. 1911, per cent. semi
annually; same 70 Philemon H. Tuck, trustee. to
secure Bruce V. Jenkins, $50. years, without
interest
Square ios6-Lot s.: Herman R. Howenstein ct M.
TO Watson f. CLARK and Erskiue Gordon. trus-
tees. to secure Edgar r. Richardson. $500. )
years PEI cent seIni-annually.
Frank ]. Dieudonne ard James Berry. trustees.
to secure the Perpetual Building Association,
Mount Pleasant Heights-Lots n and 49, block 4:
Daniel ". Beach 10 II. d. Gordon and Robert
f. Heater, trustees. 70 secure Fulton R. Cor
don, Sl.sl5, ! TO years. per cent sezni-annu-
ally.
Square l75e-Lots Is and Il; Ernest f. Thomas to
h D. Gordon and Robert E. Heater, trustees.
TO secure Fulton r. Gordon. 2D TO Is
months, Per cent PET annum.
Square is57-Part; Hugo SchafeT to II. D. Gordon
and Robert T. Heater. trustees 20 secure Fulton
R. Gordon. S,s75. to % months, FER cent
FER annun
Square s5Oa-LOt s.; Francis A. Blundon ct TX
10 Irving Williamson and William D. Henry
trustees to secure William r. spignul, $500. !
years. "a per cent, semi-annusliy.
Square s4o-Psrt Of lot s: Lrena ]. Muller u