davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Outlook in Financial
MartS Of This Country
FarFrom Encouraging
several Instances Lately Where
Securities Have Fallen Below
Subscription Price.

The outlook in the great financial CEN
'erS is still far from hopeful The pros
pect lor securities may not be very dis
'urpIhs at present price levels to owners
VI STOCKS FOR investment But it is not
at an pleasing to people who have bought
win lhe Idea of rise, nor to syndicates
"HIch nave committed themselves heavily
in undefwritings.
several instances are apparent already
"here market quotations have sunk be-
10" the public subscription price. nota-
oly those of the Southern Pacific stock
olIerlhg and the Baltimore and Ohio
ponds, There are other fiotations where
we outcome hangs in the balance, and
lheTe are still other instances where bor-
toMIhs projects determined upon have
oeTu Indefinitely suspended.
o,I ne investment market is feeling the
eILect OF these depressing conditions quite
as huch as the speculative market, which
IS less sensitive on account of the eX-
months
But altogether it is a situation where
intending buyers naturally feel they can
TAKE thelr time, even granting that prices
are very low when measured by earnings
dHu trade statistics, and low enough also
quite probably to have discounted the ac-
Washington. The one bright spot is the
reports of outside business, covering a
WIDE range from steel and copper to dry
goods and the retail trade, all bearing
testlmony to Well-sustained activity
with prices as high as they have been
and orders, both actual and prospective,
continuing IN very satisfactory volume.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COTTON GOES Up
ASSHORTSCOYER
Continued Sales by Conserva'
tlVeS Prevent Serious Ad-
VanCe-CabIeS Firm.

NEW YORK, March l1-Private cables
reporting continental buying and spinners
calling IN the English market. together
with an imported demand from Russian
splnners, coupled with advices from New
orleans that Austrian, Italian and Spanish
Spinners were making inquiries for cotton,
leo to a steadier opening here and first
prices to points higher. There was
a continuation Of Wall Street covering
and arbitrage buying. but no broadening
OF. general demand. and prices were in
clled TO ease slightly later in the session.
continued selling by the speculative
interest, who have no faith in the sud
den advance. held the market quiet in
tone, with fluctuations very narrow, Dur
ing the late forenoon the market was
IeaturelesS, with price movements about
unchanged from the opening The only
support was chiefly attributed to short
covering and aggressiveness by Liver
poor houses. Outside participation in the
market is nil and trading is mainly by
local operations
During the late session March was
steady around 1918, May l1S4. July II. rs
and October 11.40. The leading profess
slonals apparently We're lurking about,
awaiting further developments of the new
crop Weather conditions have been eX-
cellent so far. but there is plenty of time
Tor serious damage to be done before
lions must be watched closely
At the close the market was very
steady with prices showing a net gain of
TO points from the final quotations of
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

CHICAGO, March 11.-Wheat was "a
4c lower at the opening under increased
offerings and a lack of buying power
There was an easier feeling abroad, the
crop conditions being favorable and the
IdIm reserves of the United States as
reported by the government yesterday
We're considered a S a bearish help. North.
western receipts were again liberal and il
now develops that the Russian movement
is to increase.
Corn was sake higher, with shorts
covering. The breaking up Of roads in
Ihe country is likely to curtail the re-
ceipts for a time.
~ Oats were IA Ac lower ana rather slow
Farm reserves Of both corn and oats were
considered bearsh help.
Grain chutes were opened wide today
ana the entire list was shoveled out as
| lively as possible. 1t was a day of liuui-
cation with millions Of bushels of wheat,
corn ana oats thrown into the pit The
price was a secondary consideration
Nearly everything in the news favored
the bear side which included the sale OF
only 10000 bushels cash wheat at Chi
cdgO, while the Northwest was offering
wheat to come here in large quantities
at buyers figures. The worlds availa BILE
supply increased $500, 900 bushels for the
week, and is now 207 900 900 bushels. or
1900 600 bushels in eXCXeSs of a wear ago
New York reported that fully so loads OF
| freight room were booked late Monday
mostly for Antwerp and Liverpool May
wheat sold from 911R down to $3.50, and
July from 90ls to $685. compared with
to 9Ol8, respectively. There were reces-
siOns in corn of about 13c and oats were
off / to lasC. Cash sales of corn were
| 220, 900 bushels, of which l25, 900 bushels
were 70 be exporters. Sales of oats were
| $4,000 bushels.
Provisions were off sharply with the
grain markets and the Cudahys were in
the lead as sellers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CHEERFUL CABLES
STEADY ST OCK {
Optimistic Feeling Abroad Is
Cause of Short Covering.
Public Buys SCantiIy.
sv CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. March ll.-Promise of re
let of the foreign money stringency and
covering by shorts in New York caused
a strong tone at the opening of the stock
market and substantial gains were made
about the best being Canadian Pacific > 70.
Reading advanced and similar upturn
was experienced by Westinghouse. Wool
worth advanced las and Amalgamatcd
Copper rose Is. After a half hour $
profit taking some of the issues lost their
gains
Among the gains were Steel common
"a United States Rubber *. Union Pacific
49, Rock Island Il, Peoples Gas ia, Mis-
Sourl Pacific ~, Lehigh Valley 's Great
Northern preferred q, American Can I,
Bethlehem Steel a. California Petro-
leum -, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1. Ches-
apeahe ana ohio - and ChnO Copper Is.
The curb market was strong.
Americans in London were more cheer
fui on the cabled announcement from Gov
ernor Sulzer, of New York, of the with
drawal of the bin doubling tax on transac-
tions in securities. Canadian Pacific was
bought by London and Berlin.
Further gains We're made i'm many of
the leading issues in the last half of the
first hour Canadian Pacific advanced "a
TO 22&l and a gain of ia was made in
Union Pacific. In the late forenoon profit
taking sales appeared and prices through
out the list eased off slightly. Canadian
faGlnc dropped a point under. pressure
and losses of y in Reading, Union Pa
citic, Lehigh Valley Mexican Petroleum
and Southern Pacific.
n fairly strong tone was evident in the
last hour, Reading sold around 1855, !
point over the noon range, Amalgamated
Copper sold at a gain of / y over midday
level, and Steel ranged around 100, with
an advance of IL over the noon level
Canadian Pacific sold off for a fractional
loss, but other gains were made by Cali
fornia Petroleum, Lehigh Valley, Ameri-
can Can and American Can preferred.
The market closed quiet Government
bonds steady; others steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD &. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, March lit became
pretty plain yesterday that bull interests
were trying another move against the
scattered short interest. which explains
the steadiness in futures in the face of
weakening spots.
Wall Street had the tip and covered
freely. Liverpool appears to be in
fiuenced in the same way, as futures this
morning were to 2 points better than
due. although spot sales were small, only
5000 bales, and political and financial news
continues bad. Consos again sd lower.
Our market opened about points
higher and held very steady. Sellers were
scarcer owing to the good Liverpool. bull
ish activity in New York and prospects
for a bad turn in the weather New York
reports say that the short interest is
very large some estimating it at 500 600,
and the fear of a short scare induces COW
ering and sustainS the market.
There was more willingness this morn
ing to take spots at concessions, probably
to fill old March export commitments,
but there is no new demand from abroad.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS EUTUEEs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO, March 1I.-Bartlett, Frazier
d CO.:
The cash demand keeps quiet. while
the primary receipts are enormous. We
continue to view the situation as bearish
COrn-We believe that speculative hold
ers must liquidate, thereby causing low
er prices
Oats-As in corn, the shipping demand
is limited, and when country holders be-
gin to sell as they must, the effect on
prices should be markedly lower
Provisions Yesterdays offerings on de-
cline were well absorbed and the under
tone to the market at the close was
steady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
New Traffic Relief Plan.

Residents between the Peachtrees are
Baking a great deal today over the
proposition of extending Ivy street
rhrough the strip bounded by Peach
free and West Peachtree. to terminate
b the northwest limits of Ansley park
Seventeenth and Peachtree and West
HPeachtree. near the stone house of A
sG Rhodes. This extension could be
smade through lanes and alleys into
Cypress treet at Kimball, follow Cy-
press TO Columbia avenue at Peachtree
1flace, follow Columbia to Fourteenth
scut through to Fifteenth and follow a
street two blocks, and cut the remain
Sing distance to the northern junction
sof the PeaChtrees.
This plan would necessitate tearing
sdoWn few good residences on cross
sftreets, but outside of that it coulc
sbe done at comparatively small ex-
spense, and would go far toward reliev-
Eing Peachtree congestion.
Real estate men are declaring OF
every hand that Peachtree traffic must
pc distributed among other streets ly-
Png in northerly and southerly direc-
E1lon, and the next thing in order is ar
sorganization for this specific purpose
sSueh an organization declare the realty
shen, would get 1000 members the first
1week
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
same property. February 26, 1913.

same property. February 26, 1913.
$l26O-Realty Trust Company to Nor
ris Brandon ct al, lot 60xl25 feet. west
20. Ansley Park. February "a, 1913.
$l.35O-L. H, Hall Manufacturing Com
pany to Mary F, Boynton, lot 5Sx200 feet,
north side s Clarke street, l53 feet from
=, $S,S0O-,H. O.. Reese to Mrs Carrie
Schaul lot 55x1OO feet, southeast corner
Moore and Gilmer streets. March 10, 1918.
-, $6OO-Mrs; s. A West to Charles E.
Thompson, S.13 acres on east side Howell
Mill road and south side Buckhead road
land lot ~. Seventeenth district. Janu-
S-James l., Cartedge to Mattye F.
Bruce, lot 50x170 feet north line of Oak
land City park, 744 feet west of east line
or land lot l37, Fourteenth district. Feb
$2,S5OIW. Z. Treadwen to P. P. Rich
ardson, administrator of David F.. Hud-
son, lot 4SX165 feet southwest side Nc
Donough road, 102 feet south of land sold
to Whitfield, land lot Al, Fourteenth dis
trict. March II, 1918
S2.1O0-J. A. Dozier and ]. B. Hart to
J. T. Farmer, lot 5Ox1OO feet, south side
Oak street. 15O feet west of Hopkins St
$l,275NW. B. Adamson to Mrs. sa-
vannah E: Stewart, lot 5Ox132 feet north
Cochran street. March 8. 1913.
$225-O. c. Kidd and w. B. Harrison
to same, lot 132X150, southwest corner OF
Cochran and Taulers avenues. March Z,
1913.
$1,5OO-John S. Owens to Irving John
son. lot 37x120 feet, north side Randolph
place. 212 feet west of Randolph street,
May 81 1910.
$200-George NJ. Hope to Elisha A. Rob
ertson, lot 66x105 feet on Pine street, land
lot AZ. being lot 4 of Thigpen survey Of
Brumby property. June Is, 1905.
$8,500-E. Mason Roberts. Jr., and Mrs.
Lille S. Roberts to Sam Kline, No. 1872
Courtland street. March 7, 1913
$31, 200-W. A. Hemphil estate (by ex-
ecutor) to 2. W. Bigham ct al. lot S59x
718 feet east side Bedford place, 400 feet
north of Ponce DeLeon avenue. Febru-
airy II, 1918.
$6OO-Peter and Marie Eubanks to DR.
W B. Chandler, lot 46X120 feet, north
side Travis street, land lot Ill, Fourteenth
district February II. 1913.
$1250-Mrs Mary B. Brown to Juniper
Investment Company, No % Joe john
son avenue. 43x147 feet. February 20,
1918
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Hayden, Stone q Co. n win require
more demand from spinners TO change
speculative sentiment
Logan q Bryan: We suggest COnServa-
tive policy in making short sales
Miller Il Co Sell cotton
Norden Il Co. We can not see any.
thing ON which 20 bull cotton and look
for lower market
Thompson. Tovle a. CO.. There Is uoth-
ing to urge long speculation lu cotton
except for rallies
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Warranty Deeds.

VIZ OOO-B T. Donaldson and D. A.
sX,qiaTies TO Realty Investments, lot 57x2x
.u&l50 feet, south side Edgewood ave-
|flary IA, 1913
N,65O-William A. Baker to George L.
|ipuhcan, lot 60x184 feet, north side Ran
sip sn street, 495 feet east of Boulevard.
$3.50 and Other Considerations-Wi
Ian l.. Gilbert to H. w. Gilbert, No 262
nr,gan I, !. street 50x1S5 feet March 4. 1913.
~ 81 Ag6O-Jackson Hill Land Company to
VI -, W. 1. Gilbert, same property. No
AoV-S P. Donaldson to John S Ow-
lpiis Ky lot SOxS5 feet, southwest corner of
MEeoInont avenue and Tumlin streets.
SoVV-Atlanta Real Estate Company 10
GGowln Camp, lot 50x200 feet north side
s[a.nerlne street, 700 feet west Of Stewart
".ehue. February 26, 1918.
'l'@0o-Edwin Camp to city of Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Closed very steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, March 11-Liverpool cot
tor, market was due to open unchanged
to z points higher, but opened steady, IL
market was quiet but steady at | to 255
points higher Later the market adj
vanced, y point from 1916 p. m. At the
close the market was steady with prices
nal figures of Monday
Spot cotton quiet, at points advance:
miiddling, 6.7Sd; sales, 5000 bales, includ-
ing o,3OO American bales; imports, $4,000,
including $4,000 American
Estimated Port receipts today are
1900 bales, compared with 21,75S last
week and 1895 last year. against 9,749
bales for the corresponding week the
year before
ElIt1Ires nr,nnna ctnnd,.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Old Tabernacle for Rent,

Robert NJ. Mitchell. a real estate
egent, 24-A South Broad street, has
hung out For Rent" sign on the old
Baptist Tabernacle, southwest corner of
buckle street and Tabernacle place
rhe Baptists quit the building when
they built their new structure closer to
town on Luckie street The old build
sng is of brick, with balconies and spa
kiOuS rooms
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

$1O-A. 6. Rhodes to Sanders Loan and
Investment Company, strip 10x24 feet.
west side ten-foot alley, S4 feet south of
Ellis street and so feet west of Peachtree
street. February II. 1913
$10-Same to Asa G. Gambler, strip 10x
AZ feet, west side ten-foot alley, 1OS feet
south of Ellis street and so feet west of
Peachtree street. February II. 1918.
$10-Same to J. B. Frost, strip 1Ox63
feet, south side Ellis street 70 feet west
of Peachtree street. February II, 1918.
s10-Same to w Fl. and J. F. Ktser,
strip 10x2O feet, west. side ten-foot alley,
SO feet south of Ellis street and so feet
west of Peachtree street. February II,
1918
$10-David T. Howard to Mary f.
Boynton, lot 53x2OO feet, north side
Clarke street, 353 feet east of Fraser
street January s, 1913.
81 and Other Considerations-Mar J.
Parrott to John S. Owens, lot 100X170
feet, south side Ponce DeLeon avenue,
381 feet east of Southern railway. Feb
ruary TO- 1913.
S5-Southern Guarantee Loan Company
to Julien Harris, lot 92x152 feet. southeast
corner Gordon and Lawton streets.
March, 1918,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, March IN. l.. Carpeu-
ter a. Co: The market for cotton seed
oil was firm this morning on covering
Of March shorts, moderate buying by re-
hners, better export inquiry and local bull
support Commission houses have been
quite active on both sides Of the market.
Cotton seed OF quotations..
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National stock Yards
Comm ssIon Company; C.. G. Tur-
ner, Presidentl
Mules.

Mules.
~ 70 ifA hands rough, good ages sll5
10 $50
"a To- 12lA, finish with quality sl55 to
$50
14A 20 ~ hands rough sla0 TO $40
15 90 l5i hands. huIsh, $3.50 to e205
10 S33O
lG hands, heavy chuu1. weighing from
$50 60 400 pounds, N2J5 20 $3.50
Horses.
Southern chunk. rough. from fIG to SlIO
Southern chuuE, tu,sI, $40 90 El25
Good driving horses, quality ANA finish.
ranging IH price from E1GO no $40
lltHNN drIugui horses, rough $50 10
s2I0
Heavy dfaugH, horses. nuiHA. 32l0 TO
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Wheat, No. .
red, 101mlO5; No. 3 red, 9509S; No 2
hard winter, SS% a 90; No 3 hard winter,
S8nS912; No. l northern spring, 890901a ;
No northern spring, SS@891a; No. 8
spring. S5mS714.
Corn. No 2, 5OG51; No. 2 white. 511k a
So; No. 2 yellow, 511a; No. 3, 47& G49A ;
No. 3 white, 1872 a50; No. yellow, 47S4 a
so; No. A. 46l4 M47A; No white, Ar q
49A; No. 4 yellow, 46A GAS.
oats, No, 2 white, 340341a; No. 3 white
32m321a: No. 4. 31m31A; No. 4 white, 30la
032; Standard, 33 q m33%4
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
THE WEATHER


Conditions.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-FRir wealth
er will prevail during the next two days
east of the Mississippi, and temperature
changes will not be important except
that warmer weather will gradually over
spread the central valleys.
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
p. m. Wednesdays
Georgia Fair tonight and Wednesday,
cooler in south portion tonight.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and Wednesday,
slightly colder tonight.
North Carolina-Far tonight and We'd
resday; cooler in east and central por
tions tonight.
South Carolina-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday: cooler tonight.
:, Florida-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler in southeast portion tonight.
Alabama and Mississippi-F tonight
and Wednesday,
Louisiana Fair, with increasing cloud
mess; warmer
ArkanSas-Fair and warmer.
OklahOma-lnCreaSing CloudineSs.
TeXas-Unsettled rain in the south
warmer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Of ATLANTA

4 paa1 estate men and others have
o,ad with a great deal of interest the
Ranging character of North Pryor
beet and surrounding neighborhood.
- the leading wholesale street for
E. goods, notions and SHOES, 1t is grad
kailT nushing to the front with the
&naller type of Once pullulng ana with
fnrasional manufacturing lofts Com
rerrp hall on Edgewood avenue, just
rround the corner from Pryor, was
torn,erlv a big dry goods establishment
= Tnman. Smith & Co. building, re-
@en+1v sold to Luther q. Rosser and
I n Porter by the Dougherty-Li
4 o9u.ine Company, will be converted
- semi office building. The build
AZ the southwest corner of Edge
80 and Pryor, parts of which are be-
n 4tted out for the new home of the
Eoote & Davies Company, will contain
- floors of offices. The old Silvey
kriIding on Edgewood avenue, between
Sc and Peachtree, is also due for
Renovation. looking to Its conversion
In an office building. Still another
%nGding is in a state of repair, on
%bich $4,000 is being spent. This is
xunad by w. P. Walthall and ], E.
Fovd at the northwest corner Of De-
%otur and Pryor streets. The property
H. s. a frontage of SO feet on Decatur
<treet and 100 feet on Pryor. The De-
- frontage has been divided into
stores and the Pryor frontage is in
fbree portions. Several parts of the
Anrding are already leased.
North Avenue House Sells.
y German, Jr., of the Smith &
Fving real estate agency. has bought
frono George Thomas, through VIII S.
4nslev. No. 30 West North avenue, for
<5 00O This is a two story eightroom
Frame house on a lot 90 by $50 feet, be-
fween Williams and Orme streets, on
H. south side of North avenue. The
house rents for $3.50 month.
j New Y. M. C. A. Another Magnet.
Il The erection of the new Y. M. c. A.
Anrding on Lucllie street, nearly oppo-
Site the Tabernacle inf1rmary together
hith other contemplated improvements,
hresage the rapid development of that
<ection of the city. Streets converging
"a or near the Atlanta School of Med
8cire. the Y M c. A. site and the in
frmary lead in every possible direction
Lto Peacntree and Spring streets, Ma
kietta. Walton, Forsyth, North avenue
Ind other thoroughfares This section
as on the diagonal formed by the
SPaachtree- Marietta street and the Ma
retta- North avenue angles. The post
hf1ce has been the most powerful
kmagnet' drawing business in that di-
Aection, and on the other side of Peach
#ree. the same can be said of the Equit-
able and Hurt Office buildings and the
atlanta theater. Peachtree looks un-
AIsualy near when viewed from either
Section
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PETITION TO CLOSE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March li-A petition is
being circulated ON the stock exchange
here TO close the exchange Good Friday
ana the following SATURDAY, March %
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, March 11-Wheat opened
unchanged to lsd higher; at /. 80 p. m. the
market was unchanged to Ad lower
Closed lId to 3sd lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 30 D. m
the market was lsd to 14d lower. Closed
l4d to 3sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
SPOT COTTON MARKET,

Atlanta. quiet; middling 1914.
Athens, steady; middling 1871.
Macon, steady; middling 12c.
New orleans, firm, middling l2as.
New York. quiet; middling 12.4O.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1855.
Boston, easy; middling 12.40
Liverpool, easier; middling 6.74d.
Augusta, steady; middlirg 1917
Savannah, steady; middlinR 123s.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12k.
Mobile, quiet; middling 12c
Galveston, quiet; middling 12h
Charleston, nominal, middIing 12G.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 1914.
Little Rock quiet; middling 12L.
Memphis, quiet; middling 70 7-16.
ST. Louis, quiet; middling 125s.
Houston. quiet; middling u 7-16.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, March 1l.-Opening. Granb,
5S "a Butte Copper 304, North Butte 275s
Edison 259la, Shoe preferred 27a4, Lake
Copper 16
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Closed heavy sales l4,5oo barrels
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
daV last wear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

$5OO-Irving johnson to Mrs Annie Fa-
gan, 16 Randolph place, 37xl20 feet.
S3,S0O-E. W. Bigham ct al to Lena
Traub, 266 Fourth street 50x96 feet.
March Z. 1912 ,r,o,.ou coonor - ,,assa
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company,
lot SOx136 feet, northeast side Marietta
street, az southeast corner Earl street;
also, lot 49x192 feet, north side Auburn
avenue, 153 feet west of Ivy street,
March 5, 1913
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

s26-William l.. Howard Cby city mar
shah to DR. Horace Grant lot 3OXlI'
feet. east side Walnut street, between
Magnolia and Foundry streets. December
g. 1912.
$44-Anna NJ. Haygood (by city mar.
shah tC same, II Delbridge street, 54X7!
feet December 3, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Atlanta Trust Co.

htnry Hillyer, President.
'eorge S Lowndes. Vice President
m. Hurd Hillyer V. j and Treas
$. Todd. Jr,. Sec'y
L. O. Trippe, Trust Officer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Total sales, &4G,2 shares. \
idend, y of I per cent.