davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-09
ATROCITIES IN FRANCE.
Gernan Soldiers Have Carried on
Many French Girls.

The pitiful plight Of the French CIV
u populations which had been under
German rule before the recent Allied
thrust. 10 told In the report of Nine.
Alex carrel. who has been working
With her husband, the noted American
surgeon. In q hospital in Compigne.
The report was made to the American
fund for French wounded and was
given out by that organization. 1t fol-
lows In part:
I'VE found ourselves in Noyon only
~ hours after the last German had
moved away. They had begun their
retreat on the night Of the 18th. and
the work was over on Monday. the
18th.
"Noyon was q city of some 1000 or
5000 Inhabitants. but when we got
there We found at least 10000 people
In the town. as those from the neigh
boring villages had crowded In for
shelter and for help. They were In
the cellars. they were in the out
houses. In fnct. had crawled in every
whore they could. and then tale OF
horrors was unfolded to us such as
our ears had never heard before.
Every woman between the ages Of
IA and 80 had been carried of by
the Boches nine days before the re-
treat began. The young women who
were left In Noyon were all about to
become mothers by German fathers.
Thus all these poor people whom
We found crowded In the cellars had
hideous tales to tell. In the first place
none Of the French civil population
has had any meat Of any kind for Il
months.
They have lived on black bread
and rice. and many had died I'm their
struggle to keep alive. and the NOR
tality amongst the children had been
terrible. The bodies of those who had
died had been kept for Ave days un-
buried In the midst Of the living.
I'm the orphan asylum. In a small
room. the beds were so close together
that they touched, and on these beds
were children who had slept without
mattresses. pillows or covering since
tho month Of December. in their
clothes. unwashei. unkempt. and un-
cared for. No words can describe the
NTH Of their condition. They were
covered with vermin. and the beds
werc nothing but little heap of filthy
straw.
The wounded French who were
still In the hospital had not been cared
Tor and were being slowly evacuated
Into our own hospital at Compiegne
which is % Kilometres from Noyon,
IL took US twelve hours to make the
journey. as the roads were all plowed
up.
The men who were brought In at
mindnight had been reduced to the last
gasp. They seemed only skin and
bones and they. too, were covered with
vermin. The stencil produced by their
condition was so terrible that dur
nurses could hardly stand 1t. I tried
to clean them and wore my rubber
surgeons gloves. but even then the
vermin crawled up my bare arms
making my work more than unbear.
able"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-09
TO MURDER THE JEWS.
Terrible Turkish Plan Reported ir
" 20, Palestine.

London, May 4.-According to The
Jewish Chronicle the Turkish gov
ernor of Palestine has publicly pro-
claimed the intention of the authori-
ties nlercilessly to destroy the Jew.
ish population. applying the same pol
Icy In Armenia. The Chronicle
says that many thousands of Jews in
Palestine are starving and homeless.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-09
SAILORS GET RAIfE TOO.
House Committee Agrees to Amend.
ment Increasing Pay of Navv.s
Men $15 q Month.

washington, May "a SIS in
crease in the pay Of all the enlisted
men Of the navy during the war was
agreed upon today by the house naval
committee. as an amendment to the
naval bill. 1t equalizes the enlisted
pay of the army and navy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-09
SUMTER DISTRICT CONFERENCE
EPWORTH LEAGUERS TO GATH.
ER IN MANNING MAY 1O.11.
Program OF Exercises is Strong One
Addresses to Be Made to Body by
Leading Members of Organization-
Dr. Truesdalc to BE One of Speak,
crs.

The Epworth League Conference for
Sumter District will be held in Man.
ming, May 1o-11. beginning Thursday
night and closing Friday night. Fol-
lowing is the program for the confer
ence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-09
Thursday Night.

Thursday Night.
Service $40, conducted by DR..
Watson B. Duncan.
Song service, 8.3O-S.45.
Addresses of Welcomes:
Town Of Manning-Mr. E. c. Hor-
ton.
Baptist Young Peoples Union
Miss Daisy Barrineau.
Christian Endeavor Society-Mrs.
Herman Higgins.
Manning Methodist Church-Hon
Charlton DuRant.
Manning Epworth League-Mr. J.
B. Cantey.
Response-Mr. F. H. Burns, Sumter.
Special Music.
Address-"The Place Of the Ep-
worth League in the Church" by Rev.
John Paul Patton, College Place, S. c.
Appointment Of Committees.
Announcements.
Epworth League Benediction.
Friday Morning: Service 1000.
Devotional Service. 1O.O0-1O.15-Led
by Rev. G. F. Kirby. st. Matthews.
Business Session, 10:15-11.00.
Institute:
First Observation-Disclosures Work
Led by Miss Eula Winn, College
Place, s. c.
second Department-Social Ser
vice-Led by Miss Mamie Chandler,
Manning, S. G.
Epworth League Finance-The
Budget system-Led by DR.. s. J..
Summers. Conference President,
Cameron, 8. C.
Address-"The Recreational Life
Of Our Yovng People"-Mr. H. L.
Birchard, Secretary Sumter Y. NJ. c.
A.
Epworth League Benediction.
Friday Afternoon-Service O'Clock.
Devotional Service, 4.OO-4.15-Led
by Rev. J. s. Rice. Sumter, 8. c.
Business Session, 415-4.3O
Institute:
Third Observation-Disclosures and
Culture--Led by DR.. Watson B. Dun
can, Manning, S. C.
Fourth Department-Missions -
Led by Miss Anna Brown, Sumter,
S. c.
The .Epworth League Council-By
DR.. s. J. Summers, Conference Pres
ident. Cameron, S. C.
Address-"The Epworth League in
the Rural Community"-By Rev. s.
w. Henry, Oswego. S. c.
Special Music.
Junior League Demonstration-By
Trinity Junior League, led by Mrs. w
B. Sassnet. Junior Supt., Sumter, S
&c.
Epworth League Benediction.
Friday Evening $50 O'Clock.
Devotional S.30-S. 45-Ied by Rev
G. p. Watson, Bishopville. s. C.
Unfinished business, S:45-S:55.
Address-"Our Africa Special by
DR.. j. w. Wolling, Elloree, S. c.
| Special Music.
| Address-"Our Motto, All For
| Christ BY DR.. r. S. Truesdale
Sumter, s. C.
| Conservation service.
|
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-09

Copenhagen, May 5.-Chancellor
Won Bethmann- -Hollweg will make a
palmer declaration of Germany's
peace conditions within a fortnight.
The chancellor's decision to define
Germany's aims is a result Of pres
sure from all sides.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-09

Now is the time to set out sweet
potato sprouts. Everybody should have
a potato patch and the bigger the
patch the better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-09
CENSORSHIP FEATURE ELIMI.
MATED.
House Votes to Remove Objectionable
Clause from Espionage Bill.

Washington. May 4.-The house
eliminated the censorship feature
from the espionage bill by a vote of
two hundred to one hundred and six-
v.ssven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
TIE NITRATE PLANT
BOARD Wits TOWN
Of MT PLEASANT
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH PHOS-
PHATE FIELDS IN MAURY
COUNTY.
view The MU Gle SHOALS site
Government To Establish $4,000, 900
Experiment Plant Before Locating
$2o,0C0,u0O Piant-Entert by
Eueiness Men.

The location of the government
So,0O0,OOo experimental nitrate and
powder plant To De established prior
to the location of the $20,001,000
plant, for which the people of the
southeastern states have been work
ing in the interest of the Muscle
Shoals site, now seems probable, al
though the investigating board that
has recently viewed the water power
possibilities at Muscle Shoals and
the phosphate fields of Maury county
would not make positive statement
to that effect While in Mt. Pleasant
yesterday.
The party arrived in Mt. Pleasant
on special train from Sheffield and
the members were conducted over the
phosphate fields and plants of that.
section by committee of enterpris-
ing business men of the phosphate
city, composed of DR.. c.. Y. Clarke,
John Ruhm and Henry Jamison.
They visited the Bluegrass property
Of the l. A. A. C. and expressed them
selves as being well pleased with the
site. .~-.~r---'
The visiting party was composed
OF Col. j. w. Worthington; Prof. Will
lis G.. Waldo, of Vanderbilt Univer-
sit; Superintendent Wheeler, of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad; Col.
! j. E. Joyce, of the ordnance depart
ment, U. S. A.; Capt. r. w. Hemp
hill, ordnance department; E. G. Viii.
Hanson, vice-president of the ]. G.
White Engineering Co., of New York:
B. S. Crocker, of the General Chem
ical Co.; H. H. Cromwell, mining en-
! gineer.
The present plans purpose the con-
struction of an experiment nitrate
plant to cost s4,OOO,OOO and a powder
plant to cost $1,OOO,OOO, with an addi-
tional outlay for probably 1000 acres
OF. land on which the plants will be
erected. ...,
The visitors left for Birmingham,
where a further investigation of the
Warrior river will be made Pending
further investigation of the Muscle
Shoals and an official announcement,
this section will be confident OF fav-
| orable decision. The location Of the
experiment plant will have an adyan-
tage for securing the site for the per-
manent plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
GREAT MEETING At
SPRING HILL SUNDAY
FTtRAO0N, SEPT. 8
FOR PURPOSE OF CONSIDERING
ORGANIZATION OF A COUNCIL
9 OF DEFENSE UNIT.
PROF. MORGAN TO Be INVITED
Percy Brown Made Community Chair
man-County Chairman, II. II. Hill,
OF Columbia, Was Present and
Made Splendid Address.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SPRING HILL, Tenn, Sept. IL
On Sunday afternoon, September 9Th,
at the commercial club rooms at
Spring Hill, an enthusiastic meeting
was held by the citizens of the com,
munity for the purpose OF consider
ing the organization of unit OF the
Council of Defense.
The meeting was called by Percy
Brown, of Spring Hill, community
chairman. H. H. Hill, of Columbia,
the county chairman, was present,
and addressed the audience in an en-
thusiastic speech calling the attention
of the community to the pressing
needs of the hour.
J. M. Dean, of Columbia, the district
agent for Middle Tennessee, followed
in an earnest plea in the interest OF
the work which is being done by the
council. The most eloquent address
of the afternoon was delivered by
Mrs. Lena A. Warner, health special
, ist from the division of extension
work in Knoxville.
The speakers called particular at
tention to the scarcity of seed wheat
and to the need for increased acreage
this fall. In addition to the visiting
! speakers, a number of enthusiastic
talks were made by citizens present
and much interest was shown or
every hand.
Steps will be taken at once to or
! ganize the community in such man
per as to meet the situation locally
Chairman Brown was instructed tt
arrange later meeting and to secure
Prof. H. A. Morgan, of Knoxville, al
the chief speaker.
The question will be thoroughly
worked up in the community, ant
great results are expected from the
next meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
COTTAGE PRAYER
SERVICES WILL Be
Hello IN COLUMBIA
CITY DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS
TO PREPARE FOR EVANGE-
LiSTiC MEETING.
CHAIRMAN BARBER in CHARGE
Captains Are Named Whose Duty 1t
viii be to Make a Personal Can
vass of the People Living Within
Their Territories.

DR.. John H. Barber, chairman of
the cottage prayer meeting section of
the executive committee of the Bob
Jones meeting, has arranged for a
division CT the city into districts and
there will be some consecrated per-
son placed in charge of each of these
districts, with regular schedule for
the cottage meetings. 1t is believed
that as the result of these prayer
services, coming as they will before
the meeting commences, much good
work will be done.
1t is planned to have every captain
Of district hold at least one prayer
service in the district this week and
another next week. During the meet
ing it is expected that each captain
will hold not less than four prayer
services each week. The captains are
also urged to make house to house
canvass of their districts to interest
the people in the services.
The following captains have been
appointed for the territory described.
South Columbia, two districts, South
Main street dividing them. Mrs. ].
H. Rogers, captain of territory west,
and c. T. Stanley, captain of territory
east of Main street. Mr.. Stanley will
be assisted by Ira Brown.
Riyerside-Mrs. Arthur E. Church,
captain.
East Hill-George SWEET, captain.
East Ninth, beginning at Padgett's
store-T. Edward Gordon, in charge.
South Woodland, from Ninth and
East Ninth, from Padgett's to South
Main-Mrs. E. L. Woodward, captain.
South Main-Robert L. Harris, in
charge.
Garden and High, from Ninth to
the railroad-George w. Park.
School and Galloway and West
Ninth to Adkisson's store-Mrs. A. F.
Burnley.
North Garden, North Main, Sixth
street from Garden to Jail and N.
High, north of Fifth-Judge Eph E.
Erwin, captain.
Eighth and Seventh streets, from
Court Square to limits-Miss Rosa
Barnett.
West End-Martin L. Stokes, cap
tain.
Sixth street, from Garden to knob,
including Mayes Place and High
William B. Greenlaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
EXPLODING LAMP
CAUSES INJURY
MRS. ROBERT RICHARDSON SUI
FERs SEVERE BURNS WHEN
SHE THROWS OUT FIRE.

Mrs. Robert Richardson was sew
ereiy, but not seriously, burned early
Sunday morning when she threw from
her room a burning kerosene lamp
that had exploded after being lett
lighted all night. The lamp was lett
lighted Saturday night and early Sun
day morning it began to flicker in
such a manner as to attract Mrs
Richardson's attention. As she start
ed to the door to throw it out 1t ex'
nloded and her clothing became ignit
ad Her right arm and hand were
severely burned. The blaze also
burned her left arm from the wrist
70 the elbow and scorched the fingers
on that hand. She was reported this
uorniue to be resting well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14

PARIS BY THE CAPTAIN OF THE
WEsTEco WHEN SHE REACHED
A FRENCH PORT. IMMEDIATELY
THE NEWS WAS FLASHED TO
WASHINGTON BY THE AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR. SECRETARY DAN.
IELs PERSONALLY ANNOUNCED
THE ENGAGEMENT AT THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT LATE THIS MORN
ING. SOME ANXIETY is FELT
AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT FOR
THE SAFETY OF THE ARMED
GUARDS OF THE STEAMERS At.
Tackled AND THE CREWS OF
THOSE SENT TO THE BOTTOM.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT HAS NO
INFORMATION AS YET OF THE
STEAMERS THAT ACCOMPANIED
THE WEsTWEeo. 1T is KNOWN,
HOWEVER, AT THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT THE SHIPS WERE
NOT TRANSPORTS, BUT MER.
cHANTMEN IN REGULAR LINES
OF TRADE. THE OFFICIAL RE.
PORT OF THE NAVY DEPART
MENT SAYS 1.-THE NAVY DEPART
MENT HAS RECEIVED A REPORT
FROM PARIS, DATED SEPTEMBER
EIGHTH, WHICH SAYS THAT THE
AMERICAN STEAMER WEsTWEGo
REPORTS THAT WHILE CRUISING
OF THE FRENCH COAST WITH
SEVERAL OTHER SHIPS ON SEPT.
FIFTH THE SQUADRON WAS AT
Tackled BY A MAssED FORCE OF
SIX GERMAN u-eoATs. TWO OF
THE STEAMERS WERE SUNK AND
PROBABLY ALL OF THE sUBMA.
RINEs WERE LOST"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 11.-AMER-
IcA's FIRST BLOW AGAINST THE
GERMAN NAVAL FORCES HAS
BEEN STRUCK AND SIX OF THE
kAIsER's u.soATs PROBABLY
HAVE BEEN SENT TO THE BOT
TOM. THE NEWS OF THE NAVAL
ENGAGEMENT, WHICH TOOK
PLACE OFF THE COAST OF
FRANCE, WAS ANNOUNCED BY
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT LATE
THIS MORNING ELECTRIFIED THE
CAPITAL. DETAILS OF THE BAT
TIE HAVE NOT BEEN RECEIVED,
BUT ENOUGH is KNOWN TO
SHOW THAT THE AMERICAN
FORCES COVERED THEMSELVES
WITH GLORY. WHILE STEAMlNG
OFF THE FRENCH COAST WITH A
FLoTrLLA OF FIVE MERCHANT
SHIPS, THE AMERICAN STEAMER
WEsTWEeo WAS ATTACKED BY
A SQUADRON OF GERMAN sUsMA-
RINEs IN MAssEo FORMATION.
THE FIRST TORPEDO MISSED THE
WEsTEGo AND THE SUBMARINE
COMMANDERS TURNED THEIR AT.
TENTIoN TO THE OTHER SHIPS
OF THE AMERICAN FLoTILLA.
TWO OF THE AMERICAN STEAM
eRs WERE SUNK BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES DEsTRcYERs
CONVEYING THE FLoTiLLA HAD
ACCOUNTED FOR ALL OF THE u
BOATS. THE NEWS OF THE EN-
COUNTER WAS FORWARDED TO
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
JUDGE M'KNIGHT
CoUI NOT VOTE
is SIMPLY TIE PRESIDING OFF.
GER OF THE COUNTY
COURT.

For the benefit of those who have
|criticised Judge Mcknight for a fail
ure to vote in the tie in the county
court on Monday over the ratification
of the, site for the experiment station
site. it is stated that Judge Mcknight
never under any circumstances, has
the right to vote as a member of the
court. He is simply the presiding off,
Ger Of the court and not member
thereof OF course, in the old days
the chairman Of the court, being a
member of that body, had the right
to vote and this caused confusion in
the minds of some. This statement
is made in justice to Judge Mcknight,
whose moral courage is well known
and who never lodges an issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
POGUE FOR STATION.
Voted Against TayIor's Motion BE-
cause He Had Agreed to post
pone Action to October.

After the court adjourned on
Monday afternoon, J. ]. Pogue, mem
her from the Tenth district, declared
that he favored the station and would
have voted for Squire Taylor's mo-
ton to ratify the selection OF the
state committee had he not Just prior
thereto entered into an agreement 10
vote with a number of others in the
court to postpone action until the
October term. He declared that ne
regretted very much that he was un-
der the necessity of casting a vote
against the station as he earnestly
desired to have it located in the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
COURT SOUNDS DEATH
KHELL OF EXPERIMENT
STATION FOR D|hPlE
NINE JUSTICES REVERSE VOTE
FORMERLY TAKEN ON THE
QUESTION.
finish IS HAIR RA!sl 6 one
finish IS HAIR RA!sl 6 ON
Eleven TO Eleven Is The Vote Finally
Taken on the Motion to Ratify the
Choice Of the State Committee
Bonds to be Readvertised.

Ayes-Brown, Davis, Pinkston, Hun
ter, Denton, McKibbon, Wilkes, Guest,
Webster, Hayes and Taylor. Total,
II.
Noes-Mullins, Forgey, Church, Rus
sell, Grove, Voorhies, Jackson, Rick
etts, Ross, Alexander and Pogue. To-
tai, II.
Not voting-English and Brooks.
Total, q
Bv the above vote the death knell
of the experiment station for Middle
Tennessee for Maury county, the hope
of the progressive citizens of the coun-
ty. was sounded at little after 4
o'clock on Monday afternoon.
It was tie vote and therefore the
motion to ratify failed. Squire jack
son had moved to postpone action un-
til the October term and in lieu JUS
tice Taylor moved to ratify the site
selected by the state committee.
There was no discussion and the
result was quickly known.
The court reconvened at 3:5o
o'clock after the members had per-
sonally inspected the site offered and
approved by the state committee.
The first matter taken up was the
sale of the $114,0OO of refunding
bonds. A telegram from Grant and
Company, of Chicago. was the subject
of a good deal of discussion the court
voting finally not to allow Judge NC
Knight to read the telegram from this
house accepting the offer OF the court
made at the morning session to sell
its bonds at discount of $6,5OO,
After several roll calls on various
propositions motion of Justice
Church to reopen the biddings on the
bonds for a period of ten days was
adopted.
The vote on the experiment station
was complete reversal OF the
court. Last April twenty-five mem
bers voted 100000 for the station
The state committee accepted the
offer of Maury county. On Monday
nine members who had voted for the
station reversed themselves ano
voted gaain accepting it. No cour'
in the history of the state ever MADE
a sorrier spectacle of itself than olo
the Maury county court on this
question.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
Two American Steamers Lost Before De-
stroyers Accounted tor All OF the Enemy
Submarines---Attacked In Mass Off Coast
Of France Stars and Stripes Covered
With Glory By Heroic Fighting OF Seamen
Washington Electrified By News OF First
Big Naval Engagement In Which This
Nations War Vessels Have Participated
Since the Spanish War.
ANXIETY FELT For ARMED GUARDS
AND VESSELS Crews SENT Down

STEAMER WESTWEGO REPORTS BATTLE THAT
OCCURRED SEPTEMBER 5-NO TRANSPORTS
IN FLEET THAT WAS ATTACKED BY GER
MAN SUBMARINE sQUADRoN-ALL WERE
ENGAGED IN REGULAR LINES OF TRADE-No
INFORMATION YET RECEIVED AS TO THE
NAMES OF THE VESSELS THAT ACCOMPA-
MED THE WEsTWEGO-PROBABLE THAT
ALL OF THE ATTACKING CRAFT WERE SUNK
BY UNERRlNG MARKsMEN ON BOARD THE
AMERICAN DESTROYERS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
DIR. STEEN AT
REES' Chapel
HOLY COMMUNION WILL BE GEL
EBRATED IN CONNECTION
WITH THE SERMON.

DR.. George H. Steen will preach at
Reese's Chapel Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock Communion service
will be conducted in connection with
the sermon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-14
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT SANTAFE SCHOOL

There will be an ice cream supper
~ the school house at Santa Fe on
Friday night for the benefit of the
school.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
WALL ST. MARKET
TRADING UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
AS SESSION OPENS.
Prices Move In Irregular Manner,
But at End Of First Fifteen Min
utes Vigorous Advances Made.
Copper Stocks Make Good Gains.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Trading was
very active at the opening OF the
stock market today. but prices moved
In an irregular manner. Steel com.
mon ranged between 1O2E and 1O2%
compared with 1929 at the close yes,
terday. Bethlehem Steel b advanced
y to 7Tk, while MidvaIe Steel de,
cllned y to 43h.
Consolidated Gas continued weak.
falling points to %, while Ohio
Cities Gas advanced IA to 351l.
United Cigar Stores was under pres
sure, selling down 2% to 94s. Cen
eral Motors fell IL to 05h, while
Central Leather gained points
to 75k.
The railroad shares were irregular,
Union Pacific falling l point to 124IS.
while Reading advanced half to TIN
At the end of the first fifteen min
utes, vigorous advances were in or
der. At that time Steel common sold
up to 1O3A, and Midvale Steel ad-
vanced to 45. The copper stocks also
made good gains.
Quotations today up to 1:So O'Clock
we're as follows: