davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was easy, ruling rate remaining per
cent Rates: opening. per cent; highest
AZ per cent; closing, 81 per cent There
was an easier tendency in the time money
market. Rates: 4qfs per cent for sixty
days. l.a41. per cent for ninety days,
4a.d5 per cent for four months. 444qo per
cent for FIVE months. 4%.G5 per cent for
six months. Mercantile paper was prac-
tically unchanged. Rates: bl2G6 per cent
for sixty TO ninety days Endorsed DIS
receivable. 5ikq6 per cent for choice four
to six months single names and per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore eX-
change closed firm. Yesterdays quota
tons: Demand sterling, i.s5Son4 !. s3S5 ;
cables, 4s610q4S6i.; sixty day bills. 1880.
short francs. 5.l9Ss less lilo, short relchs-
marks % 1915 plus l-H.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGES par:
Savannah. buying 3-l6c discount; selling
par: San Francisco. sight &c premium;
telegraph SC premium. Charleston. BUY
Ing par: selling l6c premium; Chicago,
exchange before clearings l5c premium
New Orleans commercial 75c discount:
bank 81 premium: St Louis, exchange par
old; &c premium asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Ba silver in Lon
don was steady: Is 5-l6d. unchanged
UB-TREAsURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent Of
$i7j,37l.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes t376,442. l07. balances S22, iO6, S61:
Boston. exchanges s27, S69. 80. balances 81
$50 $40: Philadelphia. exchanges $50. 251, 273,
balances SO. 4O3. eS7: Pittsburgh, exchanges
81 O65. O99: Baltimore. exchanges $3.50. 59j.
balances Ssj6.4sl. Chicago. exchanges s59.-
sSq.6s3. balances t5.3i7 $50: ST. Louis, ex-
changes sl4,2I0, 800. balances 81, 265.5s3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Final prices on the Consolidated stock
Exchange were generally either at or close
TO the best for the leading stocks There
were Indications OF an oversold condition
OF the market from the start OF business
at $3.50 o'clock floor traders who had been
bearish and operating on the short side
displaying nervousness regarding retain
ing their position. Their covering was
supplemented by commission house pur-
Chases. ON the opening call improve
ments were recorded ranging from = 70
~ OF a point compared with Tuesdays
closing quotations. with further gains
made after the call. For time how ever.
there was a lack OF snap In the rallying
power shown by United States Steel
This was noted by traders and tended 10
check the upturn OF the list. In fact.
steel early touched new low price for
the movement by selling AT 5S's. Steels
high on the Consolidated was 5924. which
was n fraction above It's high touched on
the New York Stock Exchange. Union
Pacific, on the other hand. did not sell
above 1888. against high on the other
board of 1881, but the low OF that stock
was 1917, against 1874. Readings high
was 1872 against 1919 on the other ex-
change. and its low 1864. against 1861.
Among the lower priced stock American
Can. Erie. Rock Island and Missouri Pa
cifc were prominent Erie touched
high OF 29is against n New York Stock
broad one. with the transactions total
ling j1.020 shares. OF this total about
$500 shares changed hands in the half
hour before business began elsewhere IN
Wall Street There were sales after the
call of Colorado Fuel At 29'~ and Kansas
City Southern AT 2il2. the only market for
those stocks I'm the financial district dur
ing the day. The markets FOR steel,
Reading and Amalgamated copper were
specially active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NEW YORK CURB.

Almost complete stagnation prevailed in
the market for outside securities yester-
day, with the general tone irregular The
unfavorable weather helped TO curtail
business to considerable extent The
industrial lists were heavy. United Cigar
Stores falling nearly l point on small
offerings, while British-American Tobacco
both old and new after "A show of stead-
ness reacted. The Standard oil shares
were irregular but decidedly less active.
although a fair business was done over
the counter. The mining list was some
what steadier. with a slight inquiry for
Braden and Stewart Mining.
Light trading occurred I'm the Nevada
issues, with prices firm. The feature was
the strength Of North Star which was
taken at 42aHi2c. the final sale being
43i2c. Tonopah Merger changed hands at
72q7lc. and Jim Butler at SIC. Mizpah
Extension was bought at sea zoe and Mid.
way came out at 43l2c. West End held al
81 9-16 and Tonopah Extension at 81 l5-lG
Nevada Hills eased off TO sec. Belmont
was firm at SIS.
Sales of Goldfeld Consolidated were
recorded at 81 7-l6 10 Sli2. Atlanta sold
OF lac, and 3i2c was paid for Silver Pick.
FURNISHED by Harry +. Thompson g. Co.. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
FINANCIAL FIELD
Firm Markets in London and in
Continental Circles.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London, Oct. IA recovery occurred on
the London Stock Exchange to-day and
in all departments an improvement in
prices was manifested. In the absence OF
unfavorable developments In the Balkan
situation Continental sentiment was bet
ter and favorites were supported. Tho
speculative market was not active but
preserved steady tone. the market
showing signs OF an oversold condition.
The opening Of American shares was
followed by buying movement, which
carried prices up. Amalgamated Copper.
Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific show
ing notably strong. The advance was
maintained and the closing was firm.
Consols closed 1-ls lower at 70 5-l6 for
money and 70 s-16 for the account. Ca
madam Pacific was q lower at 236l..
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
SIS. against 635 yesterday; at Lisbon.
100. unchanged.
Paris. Oct. IA frmer tone prevailed
on the Bourse to-day and prices were
steady at the close.
Three per cent rentes closed 32is CEN
the account.
Exchange on London. Is francs % CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount. 80 per cent
Berlin, Oct. Ia recovery occurred to-
day on the Boerse. prices remaining
firm 10 the close.
Exchange on London. 20 marks 44la
pfennigs for checks.
Money. 6 per cent.
Private rate OF discount. 4sG4'4 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
Octope
A~AnANrn

Furnished daily by Weir Bros Co, No -
Broad street, New York;
October !, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney Co. No. Is
Broad street. New York. and No l22 South
9th street. Phiadelphia.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
lNDUSTRlAlS.

Furnished by Harry f. Thompson & Co. No
% Rroai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
VULCAN DIVIDEND PASSED
Preferred Stock Payment Again De-
layed by Directors.

The directors OF the Vulcan DEFINING
Company at a meeting yesterday Voted
TO pass the quarterly dividend on the pre-
ferred stock. which is payable on October
20. The dividend on this issue was also
passed last July. the directors deeming It
more advisable to conserve the company S
cash resources.
As the fun per cent rate on the pre-
fcrred was never paid for any great
length Of time about % ga per cent in
dividends has accumulated on this stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terdav at auction at the Exchange sales
room by Adrian IA. Muller & Son:
Nv order OF executors. estate Of Edward Hons
berg, deceased.
200 Belt Mountain Ranch; LOT .......... $50
FOR account Of Grant Squires. trustee.
81 600 Toledo q Ohio Central Railroad Com
panv Western Division. first mortgage per
cent gold bond due October. 1885 interest
BY order Of executor.
] free right New York Society Library .sll6
BY order Of administrator.
100 Home WOODEN Mills Company, 100 Star
consolidated Mines Company, 80 Barney
Dumping Boat Company; lot..............S3
a RfookIyn Edison Selling Stockholders Cen
,ral Trust Company certificates Of deposit,
Stamped three dividends paid. new securities
delivered; lot .......t.-...-...- ..'.....-S $40
SO Amsterdam CITY National Bank Amster
dam, y. G.s....s.s-....s. ..s... s...s. .@ol
l75 Degeiman Realty Company; lot..........$6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
Furnished by Carl II. Ptorzheimer. No. .:
BROAD strfet)
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

'ET dividend $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MIN
STOCK TRANSFERS FALL OFF

Albany, oct. 1.-Stock transfers in New
York fell of almost one-third in the fiscal
year Just ended. year ago the stock
transfer tax for the previous year was
s3.ej3.O37. This years report. issued to-
day, showed collections of only s2,s27, 15i.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23
DORSET

Miss Margaret Stewart spent
Sunday with Mrs, Mccormick IN
PittsfOrd.
Many from this village attended
the funeral of William Tobin III
South Dorset
Miss Irene Goodwin of Fitchburg'
Mass. is a guest OF her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Phelps.
Louis Batchelder has taken a posi-
ton in the office OF the Equinox
House at Manchester for the sum
mer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Allan
Bourn and Mrs John Sheldon took
an automobile trip to Rutland last
week.
Mrs. ]. F. billiard Of Rutland and
Mrs. Jennie billiard OF Manchester
visited Mrs. Edward Morris last
week
Miss Gladys Jacobson of Minnea-
polls. Mimi, who is spending the
summer as a guest Of Mrs. Edward
Morris at Spring Brook Farm. has
been for ten days in Lee, Mass.
Mrs. George II. Gilbert entertain
ed the Home Missionary and Ladies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23

on Wednesday evening, for the 2. e.
society. ~
Miss Della Hapgood spent last
week in New York, in her absence.
Mrs. Chester A. Palm looked after
the Bromley house. t&s
We are glad to see our old friends
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Warren OF. New
York here again this summer. Rhey
arrived on Friday. -,
A good number of summer visitors
are in town. most of the cottages
being occupied, with good number
st-the hotel and other places.
Mrs. Charles Batchelder has Open
ed her house here, her daughter.
Mrs. II. NJ. Swift of Manchester will
remain with her for a few days.
Mrs. Chester A, Palm was called
to Attleboro, Mass, on Monday by
the serious illness of her husband
at the home of his parents in chat
place. His friends here are hoping
for his recovery. 90
A party of four consisting ofgMrs.
F. G. Wyman, Mr.. and Mrs! Loren j.
Whitney and Perry Warren spent
the day, Friday, in Brattleboro, and
attended the circus there. The trip
was made in Loren Pierce's auto.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23
SALISBURY VALLEY

Stephen Sweet was in the Valley
recently.
Leroy Bennett was in Hoosick
Falls on business Friday.
Leon Spencer OF North Bennington
is a guest of Clyde Fuller.
Mrs. Charles Peacock visited
friends in North Hoosick Saturday.
Mrs. J. f. Stanley and daughter
Eva were in Bennington Wednesday.
F. w and C. II. Fuller were in
Hooslck Falls Saturday on business
Mrs James Bouplon and daughter,
Marcia were in Hoosick Falls Satur-
day.
Marcus Dean OF North Bennington
was in the Valley Tuesday on bust
neCs.
Miss Rachel Bouplon was a guest
of Miss Alice Reed of SALISBURY re-
Gently
VIM. Cutler visited at his grand
fathers, Albert Amidon in SALISBURY
Sunday.
Miss Eva Stanley, who has been
visiting in Cambridge, returned to
her home Sunday
Mrs, Charles Mastin and daughter
Cora of White Creek called on
friends in the Valley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barker and
family OF White Creek called on
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Misses Jennie Gordon and Lerena
Tessier of South SALISBURY called
on friends in the Valley Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fillmore
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Meerworth in Hoosick Sun
day.
Miss Rachel Butts of White Creek
who has just returned from visit
to her niece. Mrs. Herman Dressed
of Arlington, N. j., visited Mrs. j
+. Stanley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Perry of Eagle
Bridge were Motoring through the
Valley Sunday.
The severe store Friday afternoon
prevented many people from attend
| ing the supper on the church lawn
| given by the blues and the reds in .
Sunday school button contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller Of Cam
bridge were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Fuller Sunday
returning home via Bennington, Ole
Bennington. Hoosick and Hoosicl
| Falls.
Mrs. Adelaide Peters, who has
been cleaning and preparing the cot
tage on the Jesmain Holt farm fol
the family who arrived from Albany
Thursday, had the misfortune to fal
on one of the newly oiled foor'
Wednesday fracturing her wrist ant
injuring her back. DIR. Gleason o
North Bennington reduced the frac
ture. Mrs. Peters has returned {,
her home here and is doing as wei
as can be epected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23
SBURY

Raymond Poor of West Arlington
spent Sunday with his friend Jesse
Strong.
Miss Georgianna Pendleton of
Bennington spent Sunday in town.
visiting friends
Miss Gracia Peck spent a few DAYS
recently visiting her parents in
Camden Valley. ~ Y.
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery and Mrs.
Munroe OF Racine Wis, arrived IN.
town Friday evening.
Mrs. Vincent Allen and her two
children OF Hoosick Falls, n. Y. are
visiting at the home OF her parents.
Frank Harrington. who has been
visiting relatives and friends in town
for the past few weeks returned TO
his home in Camden, n. Y, Satur.
day.
Little Carl Farnum OF South
SALISBURY is spending a few days at
the home of his grand parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Strong.
Mr.. Currie recently moved one OF
his small buildings back on the hill
and il is reported that he expects "a
make il into a bungalow for parties
in New Jersey.
Mrs. Lucy Harrington. wife Of Ed
gar Harrington died at her home OF
Maple Hin Saturday morning. JUL
~, after a few days illness. BE
sides her husband she is survived b.
three sons. Melvin. Leverie. and Ed
gar and one brother. The funera
vas held from her home Monday al
U ternOOn al ? O'Clock. ..f.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
0ews of the Town and Village Told BrlefEs
Cor Basay Readers

Mrs. Annette McCandliss is in
Troy today
Mrs. L. II. Ross is passing the day
in Troy and Albany.
Mrs. c. !. Hendee of School street
visited in Arlington Tuesday.
Mrs. d. B. Bridges of Williams
town is visiting in the village.
DR.. II. C. Day left this morning for
a days visit in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Catherine Lindsey of Brook
Ign is the guest of Miss Alice Cole.
Miss Ida Pellerin of School street
has returned from a visit in Rutland.
Miss Stella Bates of Main street
went to Burlington this morning for
a visit.
Edward Slocum of Schenectady, a
former resident, visited relatives in
town Tuesday
Mrs. Laura b. Cole is visiting her
grandson. Charles Cole at the Troy
hospital today.
Master John Manning of Troy is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary Leon
ard of Adams street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown have
returned from visit 10 his father,
X. c. Brown of Hoosick
Mrs. A. A. Cutler and daughter,
Elizabeth, went to Norwich, N. Y,
this morning to spend few days.
Herman Bugbee and family Of
Branch street have gone to Woodford
City for the balance OF the summer
Miss Ethel Rice, who fell few.
days ago sustaining an injury to her
leg, is slowly improving, but is not
yet able to leave the bed.
Miss Mary Carney returned Tues.
day from several days stay in
Proctor. She was accompanied home
by her cousin, Miss Belle Carney.
and Miss Marion Dunahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Tefft OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y, who have been
passing a few days at the Walloom-
sac Inn, have resumed their trip to
tour the White Mountains They al
so visited Mrs. l.. j. Burt. The par.
ty only intended TO remain in town
for supper but were so well pleased
with the village that they extended
their stay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23

Mrs. Mark Lyon is entertaining
her brother, Samuel Rideout and son
of Rudson. Ohio for a few days.
Haying is well under way, though
the crop will be smaller than last
season. owing to the dry weather,
NJ. J. Hapgood is entertaining the
two younger daughters of the Rev.
Adirondack" Murray of Connecti-
Gus.
\ musical will be given by some
of our summer people at the church
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23
BABY TERRIBLY CHAFED
HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. Z. c. Cole OF Warner, N. H..
says: MY baby was terribly chafed
I had tried almost everything with
out success. Less than one box OF
Comfort Powder however. healed his
sONe chafed skin. Il is a healing
wonder and I wish all mothers would
use ii. There's nothing equals Com
fort Powder for all skin soreness"
The genuine Comfort Powder
bears the signature OF +. S. Sykes
on the top OF every box. Take no
substitute
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-23

aid society Of the Congregational
church at an all day meeting We'd
nesday. July 10. A luncheon was
served on the verandah at noon
There was large attendance, Rev
and Mrs c. S. Carhart n former
pastor and wife, now of Washington
u. c., being among the guests
Others who were present were Mrs
J. f. billiard of Rutland, a former
president of the society. Mrs. Jen
ME billiard of Manchester, Mrs
George Seton of East Dorset besides
many of the summer guests of Dor
set
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
ROAD MACHINERY
HAS BEEN DELAYED
Traction Engine Held Back
by Eastern Floods; Road
Grader Is Here.

Gus Hickey, chairman of the board
of supervisors. stated yesterday that
some Of the machinery ordered by the
county for building roads bad been de-
layed in arrival because Of flood con-
ditions In the east. The big traction
engine which Is to be used TO pull the
combination plows and road grader
has not yet arrived. but 1t is expected
to reach Gleason within few days
The road grader arrived in Bisbee
several DAYS ago and is now stored at
the Henderson lumber yard on Brew
erv avenue. IL will be assembled in
a few days and taken by teams 10
Gleason where the work is 10 begin on
making a substantial road which will
20 from Forest Station. where it will
connect with the Bisbee-Douglas link
Of the state highway, via CORTLAND,
{ Gleeson and Pearce to Wilcox.
Teams and a force of men have
| been ordered to be at Forest ranch
next week to begin the work of clear
ing the right OF way on this proposed
road so il will be ready for the opera
ton of the road building machinery
when it reaches that end OF the road
Chairman Hickey says It is the IN
tention Of the board OF supervisors TO
build this road in such a substantial
manner that but little work will be
required in the future to keep II in
good condition. When the work starts
the entire road is TO be completed be
fore IL is stopped. but in the mean
time other roads In the county wiz
be kent in repair in the best possible
manner with the road funds available.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
ATTENTION ELKs.

The funeral OF our late broth
er. John Rooney, will be held
from the Elks Homo at $3.50
a. m. Friday. All Elks are re-
quested 10 be present a a. m
The public is invited to attend.
w d. EVANS. Z. r.
r. NJ. cox, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10
HICKEYS STATEMENT
OF DOUGLAS CHARGES
Chairman Board of Superyis-
0rs Gives His Version OF
Mrs. Zerck's Complaint

A few days ago Mrs. L P. Zerck,
through the columns of the Douglas
Daily Dispatch made a violent attack
on Gus Hickey and John Rock. meu:-
hers of the board of supervisors be-
cause. as she alleged. these gentlemen
and also County Attorney Gilmore
treated her 6iscourteously.
Yesterday Chairman Hickey. OF the
board whose attention had been called
to the Dispatch article. gave out
statement OF the trouble which the
board had with Mrs. Zerck. who is
resident OF Douglas. saying:
Mrs. Zerck appeared before the
board and claimed that a lady who
had died in the county hospital OF
pneur.oEia had been neglected, but no
evidence was presented to substand-
ate the charge against DIR. Randall.
me superintendent At the same time
Mrs. Zerck presented a bill against
the county for $50 for caring for the
lead wonans child for twenty days.
This bill was refused because II was
considered exhorbitant and Mrs. Zerck
was very much displeased at this ac-
ton and 7 think her anger may be
attributed TO the disallowance OF this
bill.
The board has recently been very
watchful OF conditions at the county
hospital and have had no reason 10
be displessed at lae manner it has
been conducted by DR.. Randall.
Il understand that Mrs. Zerck
threatens a recall petition for the re-
moval OF Dr. Randall. He was ap-
pointed on a petition from Douglas
where the hospital Is located and l
do not believe those who know eondi-
tons at the hospital win sign a peti-
ton for the recall of DIT. Randall.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-10

Present Trouble Has Been
Hurtful to Principal State
Industry. Many Properties
Are Now Idle
DOUGLAS AT CANANEA

CANANEA, Sonora, Mex. April 2 =
Mining has received SERIOUS set
back in Sonora on account OF the
present unsettled conditions, anc il
viii be some time before il fully re-
covers from the elects. which are far
mere serious than any caused here
tofore by revolution against the Diaz-
Hnerta government. there is scarcely
any railroads FRI operation, supplies
are scarce, and the difficulty in secur-
ing labor seems to be more serious
than ever before. Many OF the proper
lies are Idle, especially In the south
ern and central portions of the state
While to the north some OF the larger
companies are CARRYING on operations
which are accompanied with many diff
hculttes. There are a number cf com
panies which had hardly recon
meneed operations after shutdown
OF year or more, only 20 again BE-
forced to abandon work
The Cananea Consolidated Copper
company is continuing operations OF
a small scale, compared 10 that before
the present state revolt. Other Can
anea companies are doing a small
amount OF work. mainly consisting ol
cleaning up mines and pumping wa
ter. The Democratic company's smell
er is cold, while -he Calumet & So
nora company's mills are idle. al
though some small work is being done
underground. Both the Democratic and
Calumet & Sonora companies use cleo
tricity as power which IS Furnished
them by the Cananea company
However Notwithstanding the seTt
Gus condition of affairs here. the com
pany has been operating its nlTnacI
necessarily. except that The number
of furnaces in use is smaller thar
the preceding month. Four were in
use part of the month, and recently
only three were being operated. Early
in the period the concentrator. reyer
beratory furnaces, McDouglas roast
ers and mines shipping TO the con
centrators were closed, throwing
about 1000 men out of work. Later
the force at the shelteT was consid
erably lessened. With these condi
tons existing the company was abb.
10 produce a gross production IN
March OF 100000 rounds of blister
copper.
Other properties which have fell
the effects of the revolt are ths
Transvaal company near Cumpas
which has shut down completely; tht
Minneapolis Copper company. located
close BY, has done likewise; Gueri
glita mill and mines have CLOSED
down: La Cobriza. near Noria, which
recently blew in its new smeltsr. SUI
fered loss OF its supplies and al -hc
men joined the state JroopS: San Ger
onimo. too is idle, while there ar,
quite number OF smaller properties
which have been unable 10 cOntinut
operations and were forced 10 close
down.
Fair Month.
z The COMPANIES which ship to tbs
United States via the port Of Agu:
Prieta, have been operating in moro