davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
GOlFING FEVER IS
SWEEPING COUNTRY
ESTIMATED THAT 100000 PLAY
Frs SPEND $500. 900. 600 AN
NVAII.Y ON THE SPORT.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.---Switching
the calcium from the gridircn to the
tees and putting green's ono discov-
ers there are more golfers than base
ball players IN the United States to-
day, and that the golfing fever Is
sweeping through the nation.
One also discovers that the 1000
Coo golfers NJ both sexes In this coun-
try spend approximately $500, 1000,
enc year in pursuit Of the little white
ball. a staggering, almost unbelievable
total. vet one which is arrived at at
ter the compilation OF tho most ac-
cnrate statistics from uuqutstionable
Sources. -
There are more than 1000 clubs IN
the country now where the member
ship Is composed very largely Of golf
ers
New clubs are springing up each
year The membership Of the clubs
now in existence runs from 100 e
900. Averaging the golf'ng mem
berg OF each club at only goo Il
means that there ere l,40o. 600 mer
and women who arc devoted 10 the
Scotch game.
There are at the very least s00.-
GOO persons in the country who play
golf but do net belong 10 any clubs
They play most OF their games OF
public links which the hig cities have
established. although they often PLAY
on club links with friends who are
members OF the clubs
The average golf course rent clut
member must pay is SIS. His duei
at the most conservative estimate, are
s25. Even the most careful. regular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

And il they push the minor league
clubs 10 the wall in patronage the big
leaguers must spring to the little lads
aid
WIN they do IT. win they send them
the players, advance them the money
and fortify the weaker sisters against
the invader? That's the point which
viii he settled. If they don't, good
bye to organized baseball. IT they do,
1t means merry. merry warfare and
the output Of galleons of money.
! And. II the minor league invasion
proves successful see the chance that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

the golfers simply for golf toys mounts
up to around s2o,ooo.0oo and brings
the grand total Of expenditure up
TO the throe-hundred-m iliion-doliar
mark.
And American golf is only in its
Infancy to-day. 1t was first intro
duoed into this country about twenty
five years ago For fifteen years
there was about as much interest In
II as there Is today in chess. Then.
Of a sudden. the game began to jump
forward in popularity by leaps and
bounds until II has swept the country
like tidal wave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

days Of the great Qrioie players OF
Hanlon such as MeGraw, Robinson
jennings, Keller and the other greats.
She felt when the American league
pulled stakes and slipped away from
Oysjervlle that rank injustice was
done to the patrons Of the game in
the city OF Baltimore, This feeling
has always ranked. And no matter
how the major league regards the fed
erals, Baltimore believes that anything
Ned Hanlon handles Is big league
baseball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

opens before the Federals. The min
ute one Of the major league cities fails
TO respond they can hike into Il minor
league village that has gone bad and
usurp the patronage there. That means
additional woes for the poor minor
manager who is up against it. and a
clean sweep to the front for the Feds.
Strong for Hanion.
Again the invasion OF baltimore
and Buffalo Was no idle idea OF having
an eight-club league; not by the
slightest token Baltimore has always
mined for major baseball since the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
An establishment
Of big ideas

The big idea" permeates every artery OF TINS
splendid organization-the Wright store-not on
ly in clothing but in furnishings, in shoes, IN
hats, in everything men and boys wear Not
only in the character of the merchandise we Of
fer but we play the game fairly and SQUARED y
another big idea, No Trick of speech can chnch
bargain that any customer would rather UNI
make. Years ago we blazed new trail when we
were the first to advocate that cooperative spir-
it between seller and buyer which means just
this-your money back if you want it.
Just now this store is in its best stride; stocks
are full and complete, and you will find here an
exposition Of whatever and boys wear from
head to feet whether asleep awake, offering
greater possibilities to save money than any other
store in Richmond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-18
In most cases to your complete
satisfaction when all else fails.


.s.--rrt lss IS
r.st- -tt 81 at
5 .-b 5ase Adt1e- -,'ut-ra 'epi e f7'e4
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
St LOUIS BUYS
CORN FOR WICHITA
Distressing Reports Cause
Peculiar Situation on
Chicago Board

CHICAGO. Aug 7-BeIief that the
breaking of the drought is near led to
heavy selling today in corn. Closing
lower to &c up Wheat finished lac
to y c down, oats with gain of 1sc
to asc and provisions varying from 1ac
decline to an advance of 25c.
Rain scattered over the northern part
of the belt, with additional moisture
predicted for tonight and tomorrow, in
clined many spectators to a bearish
view of the corn market. Nevertheless,
all the offerings were we'll absorbed,
some OF the larger bulls becoming ag-
gressive and adding to their holdings.
The September option, In Whlch some
was especially tight at the windup.
after a series of rapid changes over
range of &c.
Distressing reports of damage to corn
in Kansas and Missouri accompanied
news of scorching heat and of ex-
hausted moisture So acute was the
situation southwest that ST. Louis was
said to be buying corn near Chicago to-
day to ship to Wichita, KAN, proceed
ing seldom. if ever, before attempted.
Wheat prices suffered from pressure
due to the slowness of export sales and
because Of the raising of private esti-
mates on yields in the spring crop
states. The market rallied little IN
the late dealings, some shorts evfncing
a disposition to even up pending the
issue of the government report tomor-
row.
Improved shipping demand strength
ened oats. The recent break mas caused
a much better eastern call
Packers buying lard rallied the pro-
vision market offerings were scarce
after prices began to advance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
WOMAN JURY SITS
IN INSANE COURT
Daniel-like Judgments Passed
in Cases Before Tribunal
in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Chicago's first
woman jury heard the cases of 25
women and children in the court for
the insane at the detention hospital
today. 1t was composed of six prom
inent women, all connected with edu-
cationa1 and charitable organizations.
The jurors .were told how mother
had bitten pieces of flesh from the body
of her seven months old baby in the
belief that she was doing the Lord S
bidding. They heard the plea of a
man who asked that his wife be pa
rolled from an insane hospital and al
lowed to return home; they heard the
woman rise in court and declare that
she would not live with the man be-
cause he was not her husband; then
they heard the mans admission that
that were not yet married, followed
by County Judge Owens declaration
that he would perform the ceremony at
once SO the man could take the woman
back to the little Michigan farm where
their 3 year old child awaits them.
They committed the first woman to
an insane hospital and set the other
free.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
CIenrings in North,vertern Cifies

t+ItftFIH@Ss III LNUFtHN tNttTu NIF1es
PORTLAND. Aug. 7.-Clearings. 81, 725 o15:
balances. S122, OPT.
SEATTLE. Aug. 7.-clearings, s2,o21, ,oss;
balances, s2S7. .544.
TACOMA: Aug. 7.-clearings, s4O7.2so; bal
ances. S39. $40.
sPoKANE: Aug. 7.-clearings. s77eses;
balances, $191, ,762.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
TO|LER |NHER|TS
$780, 900 ESTATE
Omaha Laborer, 27 Years a
Menial, Told of Fortune
by Consul

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 7-Frederick
Gross Won A1vensleben, for 27 years a
day laborer, today received notice from
the German consul in Chicago that he
had fallen heir to an estate in Ger
many valued at s1,75o.00
Won Alvensleben became estranged
from his family and came to America
nearly 80 years ago. He said that he
has known he would some day receive
large Inheritance, but admitted that
his pride had prevented him for 81
years from accepting an annuity of
100000 which has been accommodating
in a Danzig bank
When informed of his good fortune
Won Alvensleben was employed at me-
NAL labor few miles from Omaha
He Immediately engaged steamer pas
sage and purchased his transportation
to Danzig.
Won Alvensleben said that all his
friends are in America and that he
would return when he comes into full
possession of the estate. He lost his
wife and two children in the Johns
town flood. He has been continuously,
employed at hard labor since coming toy
this country. He has used the name OF
NJ Fritz" Gross.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

OVER years Old range from 80 10 20 Iu"sI-
Note-Shippers to this market must have
horses close to type. with age, bone conformation
and style, to command extreme quotations
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
OBSCENE MAIL IS
SENT BY PREACHER
Clergyman Pleads Guilty to
Letters Received by Girl
in Wisconsin

TACOMA, Aug. 7.--Robert H Reed,
aged 45, pastor of the Methodist church
at McC1eary, pleaded guilty before the
United States commissioner this morn
ing to sending obscene matter through
the mails. He said he had done wrong
and must take the consequences
though he insisted his motives were
pure.
The letters complained of were writ
ten to a young woman in Durand, Wis.
She was formerly employed in the
Reed household. Reeds wife died a
few months ago. He has two children.
Reed has just returned from a camp
ing trip on Mount Tacoma with a
large band of boy scouts of which
he was in command.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
New York Money Marke,

New York Money Market
NEW YORK. Aug. Money on call, steady;
21z 62h per cent; last loan, 215 per cent: clos
ing bid, 2A per cent; offered at 25z per cent
Time loans, easier; 60 days. 11@3& per
cent; 80 days, 415@4Z per cent; six months,
5% as per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, e@ek per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual busi-
. ness in bankers rs.ls at s4 1910 for go day
bills and at S4.s665 for demand.
Commercial bills S4.S2A.
Bar silver. 591kc-
Mexican dollars 4Tc
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
LOCAL BANK CLEARTNGs

San Francisco bank clearings yes
for the week ended Yesterday were
s4S, ,120,317.6S, as against $51.274, ,66S 83
for the corresponding week last year
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
PROF F[sS|ONA[ ND
BOLsTERS MARKET
Balkan Peace Helps Some,
but Movement Shows
Lack of Support

NEW YORK, Aug. Manipulation
of a professional character, aided by
such factors as betterment in the Bal
kan situation and helpful rains over
some of the parched agricultural CEN
terS of this country, infused meas
ure of underlying strength in today s
stock market. The movement as q
whole, however, was so irregular and
spasmodic as to carry little convection
of public intent. much less support.
Politics played no part In the day
affairs. although the emergency notice
American Bankers association for
meeting to act on pending Legislation
a. Washington served as reminder
of the attitude of that influential or
ganization. The Mexican situation con-
tinued to be ignored with no movement
in the shares of the railway properties
controiled ont by that government rise was
made in the face of continued resist
ance by the bear faction. Steel's ad-
vance to its best figure in some months
it disregarded reports of price conces-
sions for certain finished products.
The effect of the improved crop out
look was seen in the better tone or
way shares, while Reading and Lee
high Valley, especially the latter, prob
ably owed their recovery to excellent
earning exhibits. st. Louis and San
I idllClSCO dtSO ItpOI NClS SVoN
earnings, which were reflected in a
smart rise In the general 5s.
Among the specialties declines of
to points were made by some OF the
tobacco shares and American Writing
Paper preferred, while General Chem
ica1 dropped 8 points on one trans
action.
London bought some $4,000 shares of
Steel, Amalgamated and Union Pacific
in this market, following its higher
level for our securities at home: The
Bank of England strengthened its re-
serves and gold holdings and the fea-
ture of the Bank of England's state
ment was a decrease of almost $685.
600 900 in discounts.
The bond market was firm on light
dealings. Government bonds were un-
changed on call. Total sales, par value.
were S17S1 900
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
HAWAII SUGAR MAKERS
ADOPT BATTELLE PROCESS
Experiments at EVA Plantation Prove
That Sucrose Extraction Is In
creased by This Method
Especial Cable to The Call)

Especial Cable to The CalD
HONOLULU, Aug. THE Hawaii
Sugar Planters association, after two
years of experimenting at Eva p1anta-
ton, has accepted the BattelIe process
of sugar refining.
This process is said to increase the
sucrose extraction and produce pure,
white sugar without the boneblack fill
tration process, the pure sugar being
obtained on the plantations without
the necessity of being shipped to the
mainland for refining purposes
The Planters association has closed
contract with the inventor, Erie E.
Battelle,. chemist on the Waiiuku
plantation, for the Hawaiian rights
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Local Securities

ii
California Wine securities continued 70 soar
on the San Francisco Stock and Bond exchange
yesterday. The stock advanced Two
points to $40 while the preferred. for which
s75 was bid the day before. sold at ST9s5. The
heavy shipments of this company and report
frcm Washington that the sweet wine amend
ment will be withdrawn from the tariff bill are
believed to be largely accountable for the rise.
Associated Oil and Northern California STOCKS
showed upward tendencies.
Bonds generally held firm, with total sales Of
S31 900. United Railroads were shade I'M
proved at $50 % but Southern Pacific was a
quarter point off at $500.
In the unlisted department the break in Gen
eral Petroleum and Oakland, Antioch and East
aud the lack of demand for Pacific Gas Were
features. One General Petroleum bond sale was
recorded at S5537la though a lower price was
reported on the street. o. A. and E. stock,
which had sold at 81 the day before, brought
only $3.50 for 100 shares and closed with S49U
bid and Sc asked. Western Pacific bonds held
firm at $79.s7h. For General Petroleum stock
SIG asked. with bids. No offers were
made for Pacific Gas common. for which only
S59.S7 was asked in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
GENERAL FRED GRANT
LEAVES 100000 ESTATE
Widow Sole Beneficiary, Two Children
Having Already Been Pro-
vided For

NEW YORK, Aug. An appraisal
of the estate left by the late Major
General Frederick Dent Grant, made
public today, values the entire per-
sonal estate at about 100000.
This is the estimate made by the
widow. Mrs. Ida Honore Grant, sole
beneficiary and executrix.
In designating his widow as sole
beneficiary, the will sets forth that the
two children had already been pro-
vided for and that they will be more
gratified to, have their mother receive
the entire estate than to have it dim
ihished.'
large part of the estate consists
of railroad and public utility stocks
and bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

Com Tunnel stock
Com Tunnel bonds
Con Va Min Co..
Iron Silver
Leadville Con -.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

tFrom ]. G. Wilson & Co. s private wire
NEW YORK Aug There is good demand
for stocks around present levels, especially for
the standard dividend payers, and increasing
activity and strength Is noticeable in big rails
that are not paving dividends. We look for an
irregular price movement pending the publication
of the government crop report tomorrow.
BOSTON Aug. THE strength of AmaIga-
mated in New York caused better demand FOR
the local coppers- North Butte and Calumet and
Arizona were active at higher prices while
CRANKY advanced on the declaration of regular
dividend. We look for continued upward move
ment in all of the coppers, with marked in
crease Of activity.
CHICAGO. Aug THE wheat market was
practically at standstill today, despite sharp
fluctuations and heavy trading in corn. The
government report (which is due tomorrow) was
largely responsible for the dullness We think
subsequent events win prove that wheat is worth
present prices, and perhaps a little more.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
| New York Mining Stocks

2eo, ,eoo-Total shares sold.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Hay and FeedstufYs

Feedstuns (per tom - Bran. $26M27 for
white and $25@26 for red shorts $27M2S; mid
lings s30@33; rolled barley, s27 .50@2s.50 corn,
meal. s41G4 cracked corn, s41@4s; chopped
lots and s23 jobbing; oilcake meal 20 ton lots
$S2, 10 ton lots $3.50. ton lots $50, small
and 10 ton lots, SGT so for ton lots and s2s for
small lots; alfalfa meal carload lots $3.50. job
jobbing $3.50.
Hay (per ton)-Fancy wheat hay. $20621; !;
No. l wheat and wheat and oat, $17.50M1S.50;
good to choice do, $15617.50 barley aud oat.
$15@17: tame oat, s16.50@19.50; wild oat. SAG
1850: stock hay, S11@13: alfalfa, $12@15.
Straw-65 M9Oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
EMPEROR AND ENVOY
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS
Ambassador to Japan Presents Greet-
ings From President, and Is
Warmly Received

TOKYO, Aug THE strong ties
uniting the Japanese empire and the
United States were mutually voiced to-
day by the emperor of Japan and
George w. Guthrie, the new American
ambassador.
The ambassador presented his Gre
dentials and conveyed the greetings of
President Wilson A regiment of Jap
anese cavalry escorted him to the i'm
perial palace and he rode in an imns,.iaJ
coach. The crowds along the route
respectfully uncovered as he passed
While the ambassador and MS stafr
were in audience with the emperor the
ladies of the diplomatic party werA
received by the empress
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Refined Sugar Market

The Western Sugar Refining company quotes
as follows net cash: Fine granulated. 4.90c;
Gamers granulated. 4.90c; fruit granulated,
4.9Oc; crystal domisos. lb cartons in cases.
s.70c: do lb cartons in cases, 9.20c; monarch
bar 5.25c: tablets in half bbls, 5.4Oc; do in 25
ID boxes. 5.65c: cubes 5.15c; monarch powdered.
SC; xxx powdered. &c; confectioners' A, 490c;
beet granulated. 4.70c; extra O. 4.40c; golden
G. 4.30c; d, 4.20c. Barrels and 80 1b bags loc,s
half bbls 25c. boxes soc more per 100 lbs than
for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar in 35 and 40 lb
tins 81 20 more in and 10 ID tins, 50 50 more
per 100 lbs than the price for this grade in 100
lb bags
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes follows; Granulated basis,
4.90c: C. & H. fine standard. 490c: coarse dry
eranulated 4.90c; confectioners' A. 4.90c; berry.
4 9Oc: powdered Sc; cubes, 5.15c; 'Higrade"
bar, 5.25c; bricks lin half bbls), 5.4oc; bricks
lin % lb boxes), $3.50; crystal domfnos % ID
cartons in cases) S.7oc; do lb cartons in cases.
9.20c; extra fine dry granulated 600 lb bags
only 4.7Oc: extra C. 4.4Oc; golden c, 4.30c;
yellow D, 420c. Additional per 100 lbs: In bbls
and so lb bags, 10c more; half bbls. 25c more;
boxes SOC for all grades. Bar in 50 and 40
lb tins S1.70 more. in 10 10 tins S2-35 more.
Minimum order. carload weight.
NEW YORK. Aug 7.-Sugar.Raw. strong;
centrifugal, 3.73c; muscoyado, 3.23c; molasses,
2.9Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
General Merchandise

Bags-standard Calcutta grain bags. 9% @1oc:
San Quentin, SIC; wool bags 5o15c Tor and
bags, tx 67tsc per lb.
Oil, quotations are for barrefs-Linseed Csc
per gallon for boiled and 81 for raw, bbl lots
1c less cases &c more; Bakers AA castor. cases.
gallons, $1.07, 10 gallons S1.05; commercial
castor in cases, 90c; China nut, cases, 75@S5c
per gallon.
Coal OIL, Gasoline, etc.-Pearl oil in bulk &c.
in 10c; headlight oil, in bulk 10c, In cases
17c: Eocene, in bulk lie, in 19c; Elaine.
26Ac; Red Crown gasoline, in bulk, 151sc, in
cases 221ac; engine distillate. In bulk 71ac. IN
cases 1415c: gas machine gasoline, in bulk SIC,
in cases 441ac: varnish makers and painters
naphtha. in bulk 1419c, In cases 2f1ac.
drums and iron barrels, soc; Aroturps, cases 30c,
iron barrels and drums, 23c per gallon
Rosin-F. $40; H, $7.75; 1. $3.50; VIC, $40
per Dbl Of $50 lbs.
Red and White Lead-Red. s@s15c: white.
I'd C respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
New york Metal Market

NEW YORK. Ang. topper Firm. Stand
ard spot to October. 14.50c bid; electrolytic
15 SOC; lake. 15.75c: casting. 15. o5c
Lead-Firm, 4.50c bid In London, EGO 15s.
Spelter-Steady, 5.65@5.75c. In London, f20
los.
Tin-Easy. Spot, 41.40@41. 75c August Al 10
041.5Oc; September and October, 40.S7741. .12c.
Antimony-Nominal Cooksons 3.4o0S 50c.
1ron-Steady and unchanged
london markets closed as follows:
Copper-Quiet. Spot and futures EOS 2s 3D.
Tin-Quiet Spot, f1S6 los; futures, E1SG los
Iron-Cleveland warrants. 54s 1Ohd.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Horses md Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
MinneapoIi. Grain Market

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 7.-wheat-No 1 hard
sasac: No. northern, s7% @s9Ac; No. north
ern s5s4 @sT14c; No. hard Montana, s5Ac
No 3 wheat S4A assoc September S7h@
S7Ac: December, 901sc; May, 9514 @95Hc.
Flour, bran and barley-Unchanged.
Corn--No 3 yellow, 72673c.
Oats-No 3 white 40040hc-
Rye-No. Q, 57@59c.
Flax-$1. .41@142
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Beans, Seeds and Hops

Beans (recleaned, per ctl)-Limas. S5.5o@5 go;
Manchurtan butter. So s5@4; bayos; $3. 5o@3 20;
$50; pink, $3.15@33o; blackeyes. $5.40@3- so;
red, So. S5@4; red kidney, $3.70@3.S5; garvan-
nominal
Seeds-Mustard, -; naxseed $3.s564 per ctl;
canary. 6M6Ac per lb; alfalfa, 14@1Sc; rape,
1a@315c; timothy, nominal; hemp, &c. millet,
2H M2hc.
Dried Peas-Green, $275@3 per ctl.
Hops-California, 1912 crop, to growers, 12@
16c per 1b for general offerings; choice, scarce
and nominal at 20c; 1913 contracts, 1S@20c, as
to grade and district
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Hops-Steady. State,
common to choice, 1912, 1s@2Oc; do 1911, 13@
15c; Pacific coast. 1912, 19@21c; do 1911, 16@
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
MILwAUKEE. wis. Aug. 7-The ss

MILWAUkEE, WIS.,, Aug. THE na-
sets of the building and loan associa-
tions of the United States are now
growing s1o0.000.o00 annually. accord
ing to the report of III. F. Cellarius.
Cincinnati. secretary of the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations, presented at the
twenty fifth annual convention of that
body in Milwaukee today
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
sed quiet and UNCHANGED. Middlins
New york Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Aug. Z. = Reports that the
Balkan allies had agreed upon peace terms were
accompanied by higher European cables. and the
local coffee market responded with advance
of Is to 20 points. The advance met consider
able realizing. Closing cables from Havre were
a shade lower and prices here eased off. Much
of the business represented switches from near to
late months
Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. 91sc; Santos As,
117sd Mild coffee quiet; Cordova. I3@1612c.
COEFEE FUTURES
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 7.-
Seventy-five per cent of the fire insur-
ance companies that withdrew from the
state in June agreed today to resume
business in Missouri at once. The suits
against all the insurance companies to
penalize them for conspiracy to leave
the state will be dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
UNLISTED SECURITIES
SALES AUGUST I

100 Oakland, Antioch & Eastern Ry. $50
81 900 General Petroleum Co 6s..-... 30 3745
81 900 Western Pacific Ry 5s. 19. S112
The following are the latest quotations for un-
listed securities on the San Francisco Stock and
Bond exchange:
ponds Bid Ask