davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
=. ID. kribs. Register.
Notice For Publication.
department OF the interior.

department OF the interior.
L. $. Land office, at Timber Lake, s. d.
July 80. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William +. Paul.
son. of Firesteel 5. d. who, on May Is, l9ll,
made homestead entry, No. 0l753 for lots l, 2,
and E1aN WI, section :. township lSN, range
q f.. b. il. Meridian, Standing Rock Indian
lands. has filed notice OF intention to make fl
nal communication proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Alex. w. Stow
Judge OF the County Court. in his office at
Timber Lake. $. d., on the It'll day OF Sept.
1872
Claimant names as witnesses:
Budd r. Lynch, George Utley, Mats Mattson,
Eben Sandstrom, all Of Firesteel. S. d.
J.. ID. Kribs Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
LOCAL NOTES.

DIR. Huff will be at the Madiso
House July 81 to August S incll
sive.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bartz LEI
Monday for Aberdeen to be gon
several days.
DR.. +. L. Huff arrived Tuesda
and will be at the Madison Hous
until next Monday.
Patrick ]. Foley returned tn
first of the week from few weeks
visit to DeGratf, MINI.
Strvclnline will give those goph
ers sick headache and save TIN
corn. Mccarthy Drug Co.
Charles B. Mccoy. an attorney
OF Duplee, came. over from thai
place Tuesday on business before
the local land Office.
Ed Searles of Aberdeen, and
Tony Musch of Mellettc. are COM
ing back for the celebration and
will help out in the band.
You can insure your growing
crops against hail at a very low
rate and IN the most substantial
companies at the First State Bank.
lob" Thompson and Chas. La
Plant rode up from White Horse
Tuesday. lob" has been down
On the latter's ranch for two or
three months.
Fred Sipe returned the other day
from Isabel where he had been
managing the Hollandsworth-
Greenman lumber yard during the
absence of Mr.. Stoner.
c. c. Cooper, Dupree attor-
torney, was here during the week
on legal business before the land
Office. He was accompanied by
Miss Bessie Barnes of that place.
w. w. Yeandle requests that
those knowing themselves indebted
to his son, the late Arthur Yeandle,
will call at the First State Bank
where the books are kept and
make settlement.
The ball game at Isabel last
Sunday resulted in a victory for
Isabel by score of II to 10. Du-
pree had what looked to be a COM
Portable lead but Isabel made
wllirl-wind finish.
Mesdames Addie Daken and
Harry Daken, lnotller-in-law and
sister-in-law respectively OF Mrs.
Mary Daken, arrived Tuesday
from Logan, Ia, for two or three
weeks visit with the latter.
Misses Emma and Helen King.
who have been visiting at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Alex. George,
for the last couple of months, re-
turned the first of the week to their
home at Spring Green, Wis.
Bills are up announcing base
ball dance at the land office hall
for tonight. The dance promises
to be one of the social events OF
the summer season and according
to the bills: You'll miss it if you
miss it.
Tuesdays train set three or four
prairie fires on the way out that
day. Considerable prairie was
burned over between here and the
Junction but so far have heard of
no buildings Or hay stacks being
destroyed.
Walter Lippert was up the first
of the week from the Junction. He
and his partner, J H. Becker, have
been kept very busy so far this
season. He expects to be doing
some work in this vicinity in a
short time.
+. w. Million sold ten weeks
old calf the other day for $3.50.
The calf weighed go pounds and
brought six and one-half cents per
pound. The hOmesteader who has
a little bunch of cattle along with
his grain is bound to make a WIN
ming.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
To Horse Owners.

The two pure bred registered
Percheron stations, Prospect and
Sylvia; the registered French draft
stallion, Mervelou; the fast trasting
bred stations, Merry Axtillion
and Queretero. will stand for pub
lie service at my farm two miles
south of Firesteel except on Fri
day and Saturday when Prospect,
Sylvia and Queretero will be in
Timber Lake at West Side barn
and on Tuesday at Isabel at Cork
ems barn.
These horses are all state licensed
copies Of which will be posted as
soon as printed, You take no
chances of disagreeablc entangle-
ment with the state stallion board
when using these horses.
Ira L. Johnson,
Firesteel, S. ID.
Chocolate candies kept on ice at
the bakery.
Lost-A year ago. Sorrel mare
branded 6oI on right hip, age yrs.
weight ooo-loOo. $1,000 reward.
Ralph McCulloch, Sec. l7-l8-24.
We write hail insurance in the
best Companies in the west. Call
and see one of our policies. We
can save you mOney.-First State
Bank.
For Lease-For agricultural pur-
poses, for term of s years, at one
dollar per acre rental, the follow
ing described lands Sec. 20,
Twp. II, Range 26.-Mathias
White Face. White Horse. S. d.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-02
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,

p. ID. Kribs. Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
REINHARDT COMING HOME
Creditors Can Have Porcupine
Properties if They Want Them.

j. Thomas Reinhardt. the curb broker
whose extensive offices i'm Broad street were
closed about two months ago, and whom
fifteen hundred creditors have ever since
then been pining in vain to see. is coming
home from Europe TO meet them. IT was
declared yesterday by one of his associates.
1t is said that he will be here within the
coming fortnight.
Reinhardt opened an Office in London. a
representative of the brokers' said yester-
day. and has been trying to negotiate a sale
there of certain properties owned nv him
in the Porcupine mining district of Canada.
He endeavored in vain to sell them here.
and if he had been successful the business
could have gone along.
One of the difficulties with which Rein-
hardt has had to contend in disposinr OF
these properties has been that their value
is not known because they have not been
adequately tested. When, if and as he ar
rives here he will offer these Porcupine
properties to his creditors in LIQUIDATION of
their claims which are large. the total
liabilities being placed at $250,000 against
which are liquid assets of $4,000 and claims
OF Sl5OOW against customers, practically
none of which are collectble. in the judg-
ment of Mr. Reinhardt's counsel.
II the creditors shall decline the oppor-
tunity 10 become Porcupine landowners for
themselves. Mr.. Reinhardt will make them
an alternative offer, proposing to manage
the properties. the creditors 10 share In the
profits derived from the operation.
A hearing in the Reinhardt bankruptcy
case was held yesterday before Nathaniel
n. PrentfSS referee i'm bankruptcy. The
receiver for Reinhardt is Il. W. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
Hanson r. Duval has been elected a mem
Der Of the New York Stock Exchange.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Money on cali
opened at 2% per cent highest, per cent;
lowest, 2k per cent: closing, %, per cent,
ruling rate. 22i per cent. Time money was
somewhat more active than II has been of
late especially i'm the November maturity,
in which good business was done at 31s per
cent. Rates. per cent for sixty days.
3g3I. per cent for ninety days. 3hq3l4 per
cent for four months, Sl2 per cent for i've
months. 3lzM33a per cent for six months,
Mercantile paper continued i'm it's more ac-
tive condition. and was issued with some
freedom. meeting with fair demand.
Rates. 3AM4 per cent for sixty TO ninety
DAYS lndorsed bills receivable, 4n4l9 per cent
for choice four and six months single
names and "a per cent for Others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-At the opening
Of the foreign exchange market sterling was
a little easier while the monetary situation
I'm Berlin caused continued firmness I'm short
reichsmarks Business WAS on moderate
scale The market closed dull with the
exception OF d moderate inquiry late In the
dav for sixty day sterling bills. Final quota
tions were: Demand sterling. 1910: cables.
S735. sixty day bills. 4si50n4.SI55. short
francs, 5lSis plus 1-S2; short reichsnarks'
qhi. MUS 1-32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
THE COTTON MARKET
Uneasy Shorts Rush to Cover and
Prices Advance.

Failure Of prices to weaken under I'M
proved crop reports was given yesterday
as a reason for shorts turning to cover,
with a consequent active and firm market
and a material advance In prices. The up
! ward movement gained help from reports
of more active spot demand and larger
spot sales In Southern markets, with heavy
rains in the eastern belt 1t was noted as
factor that offerings have not Increased
since the June condition figures were made
public. and much Of the demand was cred
tied to covering of cotton sold before the
bureau figures were given out on the idea
that once the condition figures were out or
the way good weather would cause prices
to drop.
The opening was steady at an advance
OF to points, in response to relatively
steady cables, and thus showed an upward
tendency from the start. Recessions OF 3
or points occurred from time TO time, but
merely served TO show that there was
plenty of buying power in the market, and
the high point was reached In the late
trading, when the active months sold about
p 10 q points net higher, with the close
firm, within or 8 points of the best
Southern spot markets were unchanged 10
sc higher The local market for spot was
steady at % points advance on the basis
OF ll.6jc for middling upland. Sales lVo
bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Drops on Weather Re-
ports-C0rn and Coffee Hiqher.

Under the influence Of weather reports,
which are apparently all that affect the
crop markets these days, wheat started
out with drop of from 1Hc to &c. lit
tie firmness in the Southwest sent shorts
to cover, the early loss was regained and
prices went above Wednesdays close. Then
came reports of more rains and moderate
temperatures in the Southwest the bot
tom fell out Of the bulge and the market
closed easy, at a net loss Of h49sc. Corn
felt the influence of wheat, but managed
to hold steady on predictions Of smaller
receipts In the near future. and the close
showed a net advance Of ls@hc. oats
We're wabbly all day, and the late season
overcame the prospect of yield of close
to a billion bushels. The finish was at an
advance of &c for July and drop OF
lsdAc for later months.
Coffee awoke from its slumbers OF the
last few days, and sales were recorded Oh
12O500 bags, with the market firm at net
advance of IL TO 90 points The squirt was
said TO be due to the technical position
Of the market more than to anything In the
way OF new developments. for when shorts
started to buy they found little coitee OF
fered. Foreign markets were either un-
changed or higher, and cost and ireish'
offers from Brazil held steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
NEW YORK CURB.

Renewed activity and strength. with sew
eral new high records, characterized the
speculation in the market for curb securi-
ties. with the trading somewhat better dis
trlbuted The higher priced industrials con-
tinued i'm good demand. with sharp ad-
vances i'm spots. United Cigar stores ad-
vanced 80 points TO new high mark for
the movement Porto Rican Tobacco adj
vanced points. Britsh-American Tobacco
sold eX-divdend. and after recovering
New York rose 10 points on the eXpecta-
ton OF large melon. The copper stocks
were decidedly stronger in sympathy with
the strength and demand for the metal
Braden Copper. Greene Cananea ana BRIT
ish Columbia being the features. III Paso
continued its activity and strength touch-
ing "A new high mark at CSC. Bonds were
quiet. with New York State new is inc
weak feature. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
f. T. GATES TO RETIRE
Rockefeller Representative to
Z Quit Missouri Pacific Board.

/. frederick r. Gates. who has been d.
pscfor and member OF the executive COM
nlt'ee OF the Missouri Pacific Railway
l"hpany for several years, as the repre-
I'enfativs OF John ID. Rockefeller, is about
T. retire from the board, IL was learned
yesterday. According 10 Wall Street re-
~ the recent heavy selling of Missouri
seinc stock, in which the price fell 10
was for account OF the Rockefeller
1 a"e'esis. Who II is said, have now "s-
s1ed OF practically all of their holdings
'"e'r chief Missouri Pacific holdings, how
..,, We're OF bonds. and as far as known
eys iiquidated littIeof these holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
BOND DOTS.

5 The Columbia knickerbocker Trust Com
pany announces that the Studebaker Cor
posation 10-year serial S per cent perna-
rsnt potes are ready for delivery In ex-
fhange for the temporary certificates.
Il The park commissioners OF West PARK
pncago. will receive sealed bids until
p H. June II for 100000 4 per cent sent
fnnual to % year serial park bonds
certified check for 2 per cent Is required
City Clerk r. X. Watson. OF Passaic' n
~. viii receive sealed bids until p. M
June II for $4,000 "A per cent seni-annuai
seyear school and refunding bonds.
i City Controller John l. Meyers OF Schen-
setady, ~ Y, will receive sealed bids until
8 a. m. June u for $4,000 "a per cent
semiannual 17-year public market ana s-''-
70 ~ per cent semi-annuh io-year culver'
PONDS A certified check for 2 per cent Is
REQUIRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
DOMESTIC EXCHANGED Boston, pa

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, par
,,'arcisl par. bank 81 premium; ST. Louis,
a a,o' oTemium bid 35c premium asked: Min
ueanoIis. soc premium; Charleston, buying
R".a,,cIsco sight 1c. telegraph Sc.
rank cLEARINGs. = New York. ex-
o,,onaes gig Gag, 925, balances 40; Bos-
snn exchanges s2s. Sss. ess. balances $l,cO5,
t ton' chicago. exchanges AsbO0.62, balances
So 900 626; Philadelphia, exchanges Szo'i'Z'S4"'
balances s2,2io4il.
y,vER MARKET Commercial bar Sill
-. cn7Lc. Mexican silver dollars, 4Sc Bar
silver XIV in London closed at sd
wEyIC.AN EXCHANGE = Mexican ex-
change on New York Is quoted al Dr.
80 rREAsURY-The Sub-Treasury was
SSi.or IN the Clearing House for s553.27s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

PROyISIONS-M Market was only moderately
active hut nrmcr most OF tho day on an ad-
Inc Lv hackers and stockyard interests. PORK
Steady: mess. $50 JOns2l FAMILY. s2oWs2l
short clear. $40 25m 81 BEEf-Flrm' mess.
az ~. extra india mess. G29dS29 80. BEEF
.UtMs-Steady at s2Sas3 DRESSED HOGS
Bacons, IOi, az io'sc: PIGS nc, CT Co., ME ;',s
hams. sTi3c. TALLoW-s special 6Ic:
CITY Gt.c: country. Gia m6Ac. LARD-Steady
amcT sorth America IL. Zoe: Continent. ll.2Jc
n LII, tegs ~ Zoe: compound. 0a0A c.
sTEARINE~s oieo, l5lec asked: city
a, marTIl,is-coPPE sndsrd quiet spot.
&c 20 a IL bic: June July; august and septem-
Ter. 1922 alI.2'c Lonaon closed easy
c cc! ,ans. cxports so far this month. 5.202
tens; lake copper. iI%ql,hc; eleetrolytc.
~. ai!ss; casting Tne ioS so doc; inIy ts9;
~ s5mc august 43.j3n Toe September.
a, y; N, Al o5c: october. ~. 30 a 43c. Sales; .
tons spot at a. zoe; at doI I"n 20 at ~. hs;
mo u at ~ poe: - tons September at
&C., -, at ia.95c. 10 tons June at iGe: J
tons - tons Wsw o Ysr Gp, naon 10 Ssse
SPOT f2o3: futures, !io' ns LEADaouiet
t.3oc New York. i.ioafi5c East 81
LCSis dLS Sps%9 New York; gos5e Eas.
=, louis London. t2e IRoN-cieveiand
warrants ,5 5pS Northern sI5 25a SIS Is: No 2.
20 ~ 1,@Sis *; No I Southern and soft. SIS 80
nSt5T5 , SvuUps u,.
Mo.,a,, syrups dull and unchanged. New
pu, pue' ,artrifrgal, common 146I5c: fair.
ias good 81 n so" sy yGass NEW
orleans - %, medium 14G17c; fancy, 25d Csc.
men; w STORES Spirits turpeptine steady.
Ro mn' and tar dun and anehaased TpRPEN.
r ,N. -, sP' common TO good strained. 6.500
hos,N n To-. %. 7.30c; r. 750c: r. 7.s0c; q.
asSe: Il. 1eoe 7o.si X silas n.a0.t TO-
OiLs-.a PETROLEUM, standard white.
,eun Sa~ York and Philadelphia. 5000; bulk,
Ss'f. rS Ss!ss Dill OIL. s@ sss
pu'h' "o civ raw. Ism79c; out of-town raw,
i.hn 80 ., ,,,aIcutta raw. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

g. SS So ssSss T %; red %
Carolina, white, No l. $S9S3 90; red, ~ 'sg
!. So IS 90 s red. So SSgss rs; Norfolk white,
No 1, 50 25G$ So so; seconds, all sections, 1 %
@s2 egs si@sl So dSmessiss; S old. ess
iOs-ib bag. 81 25as2 20; SWEET POTATOES.
Jersey. No i. basket. 81 5oas2 %; AsPARA-
GTs nearby green SSsi' e. d nsme as
81 so; eulls, 75cQ$1: white. Colossal. u %.
extra, 81 25aS1 so; prime, s1gsl2S; enIls, 80
North Carolina. green. large basket. so 15o;
third basket, 050c; wax. large basket, o0V
5sG Scd sask sies1 fns
S S@ Ss sSss Sss $3.50 3D.
81 so; southern. 100 punches. si@s2; cUcuM s
BEERS, Florida and Carolina, basket. Ioc9
Virginia sSS.I b g. So Tsss
crate. $50 9oc; CAULIFLowERS. $1gf1 Is:
cABBAGEs. Dbl, 81 25@s1 81; crate II 2oY
3 a as 81 S So CORN. crase 81 5o9;S so Dbl s.
ass; COMPLAINTS, box. 1882; LETTUCE,
tbi. slgs1 IS; basket Soe@Si state sst uI Siy
loo punches s1as1 30: ONIONS Bermuda.
new. crate 5o@ibe; TEXAS. yellow, 6og9oe;
xns o. 6k Ta 'e ssr 7Ss ssy yRSs pc s
Box 30 81 75ss2 Is; a-uli carrier. si!set2:
PEAS. Norfolk: large. large basket, 81 @92:
large pei basket; 81 oo@S2; small S1A 90:
basket, 81 5O9s2 25; small. 81 25QS1 70; PAR
sLEY, crate. s1@s1 so; ROMANO. basket.
80 a T5c; RADISHES, 100 bunches, 7oeQN'
SHALLoTS 100 lunches, $19$1 80; SPIN
ACH, Dbl, SOC Isl; SQUASH. white, Dbl. crate:
81 a 81 so; basket. 5o97Sc; crooked neck. Do!
crate. 81 Q$1 80: basket, SogI5c; marrow Dbl
rier. s26s2 Is; choice. 81 5o9s1 70; common.
75c@S125.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange rate re-
n, ~ a 10 simmer
the 26c zone or 81 81 a 40-quart can delivered
in New York The demand is good, with Q
supply slightly in excess. The receipts OF
mix and cream In 4O-auart cans for the week
ended June l were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

According to the general reports received
the electric light and power companies of
the Pacific Coast are showing some large
increases in earnings for the current year.
many of them exceeding the estimates
made by the companies early this year.
These large gains are attributed principal
~ TO increased Industrial activity and
more general use of electric current. The
development of the hydro-electrlc power of
the Pacific Slope has enabled the companies
TO make rates for current which are lower
than steam power to the owners of indus
trial plants. which has stimulated increased
consumption along the coast states and
caused new hydro-electric companies TO be
formed 10 supply the increased demand.
In adj ton to this Industrial demand -he
use of ctric power for operating pumps
in the hgation districts is becoming gen
eral, which has added largely to the earn
ings OF the electric power corporations.
The Central Indiana Gas Company, con-
trolled by a syndicate of Chicago men,
headed by Charles G.. Dawes. has purchased
from c. w. Hoover, of Hamilton. Ohio.
control OF the Anderson Gas Company Of
Indiana.
Inc ANDERSON company operates the gas
plants at Anderson, Greenfield and Ellwood.
Ind At one time the company was
money-maker. but after its sale several
years ago it met reverses, and was sold
under foreclosure, being purchased by
Hoover, who merged with 1t the companies
at Greenfield and Ellwood Since then it
has been profitable. and the price paid FOR
the control by the Chicago syndicate was
about 100000, IL is reported.
The Public Service Commission, I'd Dis
trict, has received an application for APP
prevail of lease whereby the Erie County
Natural Gas Company leases its plant 10
the Buffalo Natural Gas Fuel Company, for
term of five years from June /, 1872 The
Erie County plant serves part OF the east
side of Buffalo. In 1907 1t found itself unable
TO supply gas, and then leased to the Buff
falo company, and this lease has been re-
newed from time to time. A hearing as
TO the price OF gas to be charged by the
Erie County company will be held in Buff
falo on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton In good demand
sales, 10000 bales. speculation ana EXPORT :
American 1000 Imports. 1900. all American
NidIling upland q 3td Futures opened quiet
at / point decline; closed steady, at net ad-
vance Of ~ to "a points. June, VIZ .aa'
June-July, 6.1sd. yJuy-August, 62Od; AlsCsl-
tober- November Gi5d: November DecemDer'
8 bad; Overwhelmingly and January Feyr u
ary G13d: February March, 6lid; Marcn -AP ~ a. a.
Manchester: Yarns quiet and unchanged CLOTHS
quiet but steady
Now Orleans June 6-Cotton futures opened
to 4 points upon better cables ana continue
rains i'm the belt. Prices went steadily up"taIu
until they reached 90 or - points higher tn s
Yesterdays close I'm the late afternoon. lHe
close was 10 TO % points up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
COPPER CONTINUES TO RISE.

The price of copper metal was advanced
yesterday to 17% cents a pound by several
of the important agencies and producers
and one of the largest Of the agencies de-
clined business at i7ig cents. The higher
quotations were made in response To a
further sharp rise in prices in London and
were based partly also upon the expecta-
ton that a heavy reduction In surplus
stocks would be shown in the May state
ment OF the Copper Producers Association
IN no issu,d to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
= @ TREASURY FINANCES.

washington. June Sat the beginning o.
,..,s,nase to-day the condition of the Unitef
states Treasury was;
working balance in Treasury Offices $751;
1855 ph,Iippine Treasury. s$3j.
141, 26i. ,a,ca I'm general fund. sl27
670,4S9 o,n,s Yesterday were s2827
AL With ordinary disbursements OF N'oS''
sa a.scit to date this fiscal wear II 81,
90, he nc oen' aeaipst a surplus OF s9.0is.O0s a
this time a ,ass exclude Panama Canal ant
nublic DEBT transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
p,,elIc UTILITY SECURITIES.
It,, h,. Williams Mcconnell IS Coleman,
" uIhI9U'" ~ - On WALL efreciI
ou,cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

.,,no lime 6-Attempts 10 bolster np to
'ncaSo, market failed. Talk OF dust storm
days O." in The Dakotss did not long Lttract buy
Srs news q continued The es sso"t ms, W
both , haI, ~ isaLc. Corn finished so 'sc
ns Move eeI last night, oats varying from he on 10
and ds Of SS t%e WSsa to
inctens,e ~ iawer and lever although fair support
G 10 sfo,e on the extreme dips An n,iuenss
that p ~. that The harvest was complete In
E En9ss aside from the northern counties ana
that the yield rnn Ga,te Tg s,b ~ anee
uf prices; YesteI-