davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
PORTION.

Norway lost thirteen vessels agsve.
eating 22.S76 tons. through war causes
In the month Of August.
Tho British consulate at Moscow
has bsea attacked according % the
Central News OF London.
Hsu shih Chang. former president
Of tho privy council. has been elected
President Of the Chinese republic BY .
large majority.
Tho municipal council Of Paris has
unanimously agreed 70 present TO
Marshal Foch Q sword OF honor In
recognition Of his services.
The American nag presented TO
Paris by tho city Of Philadelphia was
hoisted over the city hall In com.
memoration OF the anniversary OF the
birth OF Lafayette.
Residents OF the Seward peninsula
Of Alaska. ono OF the far northwest.
ern parts OF the United States, assert
they have contributed an average Of
ISL each to war work.
The Germans are across the River
Aisne and this time they made no At.
tempt TO veil their retirement or even
exact ordinary penalties for the id.
vance OF the Americans.
Dora Kaplan. tho alleged assailant
OF the Bolshevist premier. Nikolai
Lenine. vas executed on Sept. I. &C
ccrding to . Moscow dispatch 70 the
LokAl Anseiger OF Berlin.
The London fire brigade has Do.
cided . ballot forthwith on the ques-
ton Of striking for recognition OF
their union and . settlement Of their
claims respecting wages and pensions.
A presidential decree directing that
the price OF food served In restaur.
ants must be plainly shown on plac.
ards 10 now In effect In al parishes
OF over 5000 Inhabitants throughout
France.
All the relatives Of Alexander Ker.
ensky. the former provisional pro
mier OF Russia. have been arrested
by order Of the Bolshevist extraor.
binary commission. according to the
lxvestia Of Moscow.
The Dutch minister At Berlin has
been instructed to protest against the
destruction by German submarines Of
vessels within what l. designated -
the barred zone and against the sink
Ing Of seven Dutch fishing vessels on
Aug. -.
The strike Of Buenos Aires postal
and government telegraph employees.
which began Sept. with the walking
out OF 1000 workers. has spread un.
til the entire personnel In these ser
vices. about 10000 In all. 10 involved
The employees are demanding higher
wages.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PRooRgoo Oh
gvg,jTo IN our OWN AND
-. FOREIGN LANDS.
Wsstsss Newspaper Uasos NsVs OssvseA
ABOUT The WAR.

British troops Friday captured
Neuve Chapcllc and Bussu.
British casualties during the week
ending Sept. Z totaicd 1889.
Tho British have gained ground
along the Vcrmand-Epchy line.
Since Aug. 8. %65 enemy machines
have been brought down by British
airmen.
Tho British have captured the city
Of Lens The town Of Queant also
has been taken.
More than 10000 prisoners were
taken by the British in France In the
first week OF September.
In Flanders the British forces have
captured the town OF Wulvcrghem.
two miles southeast OF KENNEL.
ION tho battlefront We arc every.
where In our new positions" says the
German official communication issued
Sunday At Berlin.
Mont St. Quentin has been taken by
the Australians. together with Feuil.
lsucourt. In this surprise attack more
than 1900 prisoners were taken.
Continuing their pressure along the
front from Rheims to Ypres. the al.
lied forces are pIshing back the Ger.
mans on virtually this entire l5O-r,ile
line.
Tho American troops advancing
from the Vcsle have captured the
town OF Glenncs. southeast Of Revil.
Ion. and have advanced their lines a.
far ~ the outskirts of villcrsen
Prayercs. on the Aisne.
The French have occupied Vaux.
FluQuteres and Happencourt. north OF
the Somipe. as well AZ Hamel. accord.
ing to the war office announcement.
They have also made advances on
both sides OF the Disc.
On tho western outskirts Of the
bastion OF st. Gobain. defending
l.aon. the French. already at Barisis,
are In advance OF the line they occu.
pied in 1917. and further south below
the main bastion are standing on
ground which has not been In allied
hands since 1914.
The advance continues along the
entire front in the direction OF Cam.
hrai, St. Quentin. La Fere. Anisy-le-
Chateau and the Chemin dcs Danes.
Advices say the French and British
are meeting with stubborn resistance.
This Ia taken as an indication the
enemy intends to make a stand along
this line. which roughly follows the
Hindenhurg entertainments. General
Hamhert's army continues its pres
sure against TerEnicr and La Fere.
The operations toward the encircle-
nsent OF St Gohain forest are giving
the allies . strong position III the
enemy lcses much more ground In
this region his defense Of Chemin des
Danes and the plateau of Craonne
will fall." says Marcel Hutin. editor
Of the Echo de Paris
NAAHe-enAl
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
WESTERN.

Newspaper display advertising viii
be relied ON more than ever to sell
bonds during the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign. which opens Sept, IS
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
GENE RAL

Retention Of the present sugar n.
ton Of two pounds a month for each
person was announced by the Food
Administration.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13
The Flavor Lasts

Cool Travelling IN EGYPT
Tanks to hold half ton Of ice and
electric fans to circulate the air from
them are used TO- cool the intetloe Of
cars on the Egyptian state railways.
The Keota news., 1918-09-13

The SpOrtsman-"What are those
pedals under the organ used forr
The Bookworm-''Those are for foot
notes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
DECORATORS Are
GIVING CASINO
MILITARY T OUCH

The decorators have arrived at the
State Armory and Casino and are
now in the midst of their work in
touching up these huge buildings with
a real military effect for the Sixth An
nual Bridgeport Automobile Show,
March 25th to SOth. This is Bridge
ports first wartime automobile show
and Manager B. B. Steiber is promis-
ing those who attend many military
thrills, There will be novelty cleo
trical effects and flags of the Allies
will be draped throughout the two
places. Never before was the Ar
mory or the Casino so richly decor
ated as they will be this year.
This is the first year that the Lo-
comobile passenger car and the Riker
truck are to appear. The locomo-
bile Is one of the best cars, If not the
best car, in America today, yet this
car has never been on exhibition al
any show in any city with less than
100000 population, This is an hon
or and tribute paid to Bridgeport tina.
the automobile loving public will
greatly appreciate, Another new car
to make its. appearance is the Nc
Farlan. This car was on exhibition
at the New York show and due to
the wonderful models shown caused
quite a commotion and was one of
the big hits of the metropolis,
The accessory dealers are taking
over booths in rapid order and Man
ager Steiber, during the past couple
of days, has filed some few requests
for aIlotments of space, Not only
are the truck, passenger car and ac-
cessory dealers to be represented but
the Excelsior motorcycle dealers will
also have a booth. There will
probably be other motor cycle dealers
with their new 1918 models for ex-
hibitors at both places will be on
hand which will give the show a
completeness that eclipses all other
years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
BRITISH PEOPLE
ARE PREPARED TO
FIGHT TO FINISH
Members of British Labor
Commission Address Meet
ing at Eagles Hall.
WILSON AND GOMPERS
WORLDS GREAT MEN
Victory and Peace the OBJ
ject of the Laboring Men
of Great Britain.

Justice George W. Wheeler, at a
conference with the delegates of the
British Labor Commission and some
local labor men, last evening, after
the mass meeting in Eagles hall, said
there is question of doubt in his
mind whether President Wilson had
more respect for Samuel Gompers
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor or whether Samuel
Gompers had more respect for Presi-
dent Wilson. Judge Wheeler en-
pbasized the fact that both President
Wilson and Samuel Gompers had the
closest friendship and regard for each
other.
Joshua Butterworth, representing
the Ship Constructors and Ship
wrights' association of England, dur
ing his stay in the United States said
he had met two of the great men in
the world and they were President
Wilson and Samuel Gompers. He said
that when he returned to England he
was going to impress upon the minds
of his countrymen what the United
States is doing, and expects to do, and
what kind of men she has behind
Ter.
W. A Appleton, secretary of the
British Trades Union, predicted at
the mass meeting last evening that
victory and peace are unforeseen as
yet, but ultimately it is to be victory
for the allies. He told of his expert
ences while on different labor mis-
SONS and of his last visit to GERMANY
prior to the war in 1914. Mr.. APP
pleton paid tribute to the people of
England for the manner in which
they took to the task soon after the
war began He said that he, as well
as other members of the British La
Dor Commission, who have been in
this country since the latter part of
January, are greatly impressed with
the way the people of the United
States are doing and are confident
that this country will help relieve
the problems which are a menace.
He said that food will win the war"
He cited that when the labor
committee left their homes in Eng
land in January there was but a
small supply of grain on hand. The
people are taking to the situation and
| fully realize the task which they are
back of and have and are doing their
utmost to help fight to the end.
| Mayor Clifford B. Wilson spoke on
the patriotism as shown by organized
labor of America He said no doubt
existed of their sincerity.
Chairman John ]. O'Nei1 said u
was unnecessary for him to pledge to
the British Trades Union the fullest
support Of Americas union men
That, he said, was unquestioned;
they stand steadfastly back of the
Stars and Stripes.
President Karl Lang, of Bridge
pert Central Labor Union, opened the
meeting and introduced the chairman
OIL the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19

sion in La Courneuve. Alfred Capus
in a leading article in LIE Fagaro says:
Never shall we forget the admira-
BILE devotion and self-sacrific of the
American Red Cross for ou- wounded
at La Courneuve. They obeyed to
the purest sentiment of fraternity
which henceworward shall unite
France and the United States. When
amid the explosions and cries of the
wounded the Red Cross workers
without regard to danger to them
selves, went in to rescue the wounded,
they established record that France
never can forget"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
New dinnerSet
to serve 8 !

In most families, only about half a
dinnerset is kept in service.
What is the profit in buying a set
of 112 pieces. for example, and having
so of them almost-never in use?
This is the way potters have finally
come to reason.
That reasoning brought these new
sets, made up of IS pieces, and con-
tanning all dishes necessary to serve
persons.
And they are here to sell at a spe-
cial price too!
Colonial pattern, white and gold
$1s.25. ..
Gold band with shamrock decora-
tion-$14.5O.
Rose border with unique black pan
eIling-$19.
Cobalt blue border with gold lines
$40.
Each of these patterns in Sc pieces
Better see how nicely they are fig
ured to meet needs of average family.
Of course, sets of larger size 600
pieces or 1ess)-and these too of spe-
cial value-$2O to $27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
DIED

DAVIS-In this city, Tuesday, March
10, 1913, Bessie R., wife of George
E. Davis,
Friends are invited to attend the
Gunersl from her late residence,
524 Brooks street, on Thursday,
March 81, at $3.50 p. M.
Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
Automobile cortege. g."
McCARTTIY-In this city, Monday,
March IS, 1918, at her home, 76
Adams street, Mary Mccarthy, aged
~, 79 years.
Funeral private from the Mortu-
airy Chapel of n. E. Bishop, 274
Fairfield avenue, on Wednesday,
March 20, at $3.50 a. M, and from
the church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 9 an.
Interment, st. Michael's ceme-
terry.
Automobile cortege- a"
BARRETT-In this city, Monday.
March 10, 1918, Josephine A. Bar
rett, aged rs years, 7 months.
Friends may view the remains
at the residence of her aunt, Mrs.
Guy B. Trowbridge, No. 14O6 Main
solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered for the repose of her
soul at st. Bridget's church, Sha-
ron, Conn, on Thursday morning,
March 21st, at $3.50.
Burial in st. Bridget's ceme-
terry. b"p
McGURN-In this city March 18,
1918, Daniel McGurn, of IA Cedar
St
Notice of funeral hereafter.
a.
HARVEY.-In this city, March IS,
1918. William j. Harvey, of A Cen
ter st.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
a.
AfARSHAII-A months mind mass
for the repose of the soul of the late
Elizabeth Wood Marshall will be
held Wednesday morning March 20
at o'clock, at st. Patricks R c
Church. Relatives and friends art
invited to attend. a.
STURTEVANT.-In this city, Marcel
IT, 1918, Frank A Sturtevant.
-Friends are invited to attend thu
funeral services from his late res
idence, 400 Wilmot avenue, Oh
Tuesday, March 10, at 1880 p. m.
The remains will be taken OF
Wednesday morning on the 7:4
train to Sherborn. Mass. Intermen
at Pine Hill Cemetery. S Is b
sCOYNE-In Stafford, Sunday, Marcl
IT, 1918. Margaret, widow Of Jane
Coyne.
Friends are invited to attend tn
funeral from the residence of he
daughter, Mrs. jeremiah Courtney
Surf Ave-. cor. Chestnut street, O.
Wednesday, March Goth, at $3.50 g
m..and from st. James church, at
o'clock.
Burial in ST. MichaePs cemetery
Coach Funeral SIS b.
O'BRIEE-A months mind mass 70
the repoee of the soul of the lat
Timothy OBrien will be held Wed
neSday morning, March 20, at
o'clock at Sacred Heart church.
SIS b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Why at Least $4,000
Should Be Raised For
Red Cross on Saturday

Bridgeport chapter American
Red Cross must have at once a
minimum of $4,000 for materials,
or its work OF preparing bandages
and supplies for our soldiers must
stop.
To raise this money, the Minute
Women will conduct a Tag Day on
Saturday of this week.
Unless the money is forthcom-
ing. the patriotic women OF Bridge
port chapter who have been pro-
ducing supplies for American
troops and our Allies at the rate
If about one million dollars an
nualIy must stop work for want
of money for raw material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
STOEHR DIES IN
HOSPITAL AT n. Y.

New York, March 10 - Hans E.
Stoehr, treasurer of the Botany
Worsted mills of Passaic, N. J., which
figured prominently in Attorney Cen
eral Lewis inquiry last week into an
alleged German wool boarding
scheme, died in the New York hos
pital yesterday after an operation for
appendicitis. He was Al years old
and was born in Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
BRISTOL WRECK
TIES UP TRAFFIC

Bristol, March 19-Traffic over the
eastbound track of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad at
Doolittles crossing here was blocked
today by the derailment OF tve heav-
lily loaded box cars of freight train,
the track being torn up Tor dis
lance of about 100 yards. spreading
rails caused the accident. trains are
detoured over the westbound track
between Bristol and Terryvllle-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Fittings for
modern bathroom

Medicine cabinet with room to hold
practically all home remedies and lit
tie toilet comforts-$3.5O.
Glass rods for towels and wash
cloths, insure real cleanliness-18 and
"a inches long, 1-2 or "a inch in diam
eter-45c.
Combination holders for tumbler
and tooth brush-45c.
Soap dishes for use in bath tub
45c.
Tumbler holders-25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
LEAVES ESTATE TO
LIFE LONG FRIEND

The will of Levi P. Hubbell of Mon
roe disposing of his entire estate esti-
mated to be worth $4,000, to a life
friend, Ebenezer Sherman was fled in
the Probate court today. John Tread
well of Monroe is named executor.
George Hubbea Of Milford. q brother,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
SUNDAY RIOT WAS
PLANNED BY I.W.W.

Butte, Mont, March 19-Fifty per-
sons arrested here after disturbance
on Sunday in connection with a St.
Patricks day celebration were held
today in bonds Of $1,000 each. Off
Gals asserted that the disturbance
was planned by members Of the L W.
w. and pro-German sEmpatEtaCS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
BIG CROWD AT THE
PATRIOTIC RALLY

Arnold A. Alling, states attorney
for New Haven county, and Judge
Carl Foster of this city addressed a
very large audience last evening at
the Lincoln school at a war rally I'M
deR the auspices Of the Council of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Tu1nblers and
other glassware

Banded or rich plain blown glass
tumblers-75c doz.
Wine glasses, several sizes and
shapes-$1.5O doz.
Candlesticks-15c-
Marmalade jars-4Oc.
Salt and pepper shakers-90c.
Cocktail glasses-$1.9O doz.
Sherbet glasses-45c doz. -
Salt shakers-15c-
Batter mergers, make palatable sub
stitute for butter by merging butter
and milk-$1.25. ....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
OBITUARY
WILLIAM J. HARVEY.

After a brief illness of pneumonia,
william ]. Harvey, aged rs years,
died last night. Mr.. Harvey presided
at A Clinton avenue and was well
known in the West End. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
FRENCH ADMIRE
RED CROSS WORK

is unanimous in expressing gratitude
and praise for the admirable work
performed by the American Red
Cross on Friday following the explO-l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19

Defense. Both Attorney Alling and
Judge Foster made very patriotic ad-
dresses which aroused their hearers
to enthusiasm: Alderman Vincent
Whitney presided over the gathering.
Music was rendered by Liberty
chorus, the audience joining in the
singing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19

The Qutnine That Does Not Affect
Head
because OF its tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUNINE
(T9blets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
'Bromo Quinine-" E. W. GROVES
signature is on box. SOC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Toilet paper

A limited quantity of toilet paper,
good quality, 1000 sheets to roll-15c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
DRY GOODS co.
is ignored in the will.

The testator directs in his will that
Sherman shall get the life use of the
income from the estate and at his
death, it shall be given to Ina E. Sher-
man, daughter of Ebenezet Herman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19

South Dakota's Legislature met in
special session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
White ware
for service

Dishes for common" use-but of
excellent quality and good shape:-
PIates-S5c to $1.65 doz.
Fruit saucers-65c doz.
Meat dishes-15c to 75c
Covered vegetable dishes-$1.
Sauce boats-35c.
Sugar and cream set-70c-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19

Bolsheviki will be known as Com
munists in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19

England will take over Egypt's
cotton crop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Cooking Helps

Aluminium teapots-$1.25.
Aluminium percolators-
Aluminium sauceans, ct. with COW
er-S5c.
Aluminium preserving kett1es-$1.S5
White enamel:
Tea pots-$1.10.
Quart measures-60c.
Berlin kettles-95c.
Sauce pans-95c.
Tea kettles-$2.1O.
Coffee and tea pots-$1.15.
Rolling pins-1Oc.
Nickeled copper tea kett1es-$2.25.
NickeI-frame casseroles-$1.25.
Copper bottom wash boilers, No. 8
.$2.25.
Rotary ash sifters-$2.95.
Ash cans-$2.65 and $2.95.
Garbage cans-50c to 81.
Bread boxes, white-45c to S5c.
Pantry sets, white, piece-$2. 10
Rolltop bread boxes-75c.
Universal bread mixers
Food choppers-95c.
Wire strainer-1Oc.
To keep house
clean easily
Brooms-S5c.
Dustless mopheads, black-25c.
Dish mops-7c.
Wash boards-25c.
Scrub brushes-1Oc and 20c.
Toilet brushes-25c.
O-So-EZy mop with quart of oil
CSC.
Dustless dusters-15c and zoe.
Mystic mitts, for cleaning kettles
&c.
Liquidene, refinishes oilcloth-19c.
o Cedar cil-19c and SIC.
Wright's Silver cream-18c.
Ozone soap-6 for 33c.
Wire clothes pins-3c doz.
Liquid veneer-1Sc and 40c.
Amco stove polish-1Oc.
Vacuum sweepers-$5.
Step chairs-$1.75.
Clothes wringers-$4.95.
Clothes dryers for kitchen-3Oc.
Ironing tables-$1.
Let gas
save coal
A gas range to save all the dirt
and work of burning coal.
Just think;-no ashes to sift and no
coal to carry up from cellar!
Efficient long-lived cabinet gas
ranges, plenty of burners and a good
oven, installed with no extra charge
anywhere in the city.-$32 to SAL.
Gas ovens for use on hot plates-$3
Gas heaters, round-$2. 65.
Gas tubing-1Oc TT.
Incandescent gas nantes, inverted
4 for 2Oc.
Gas globes, inverted style-1Oc.
Oil heaters, Perfection, very efficient
thoroughly safe if properly cared for,
$685..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Bridgeport, Conn,
Tuesday, March 10, 1918.
Make Homework
easier and lighter;
save money too.

Homework is t1esome How W
:. |. : !.
M%Mf&
AM possbe add little
|
@M Xix
M##
| IMA Now for the savings side!
NSNSA there
WK 1breakan
| ouev DON'T forever
well; here opportunity a
Good big quantities dependable quality
own nowle clearly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19

Times Want Ads. One Cent a word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Cracker Jars

One splendid lot of cracker jars
hand decorated in attractive patterns
and good colors.
Convenient shape, tasteful of spe-
cial value-$1 and $1.25.
Usual price would be from Csc to IS
cents more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Every piece is beautiful.

There is great variety in this gathering. Pieces are
alike in only thng-every is Of hard white metal
base with heavy coating of pure silver. Every one is
fawless and fine and worthy.
There great variety in this gathering Pieces are
bowls Again there may be three or four casseroes and
half dozen rich fruit bowls And two Of them may be
alike.
All this is decided advantage to woman who likes in
dividuaty as well as beauty and value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19

Weather: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
More real
home needfuls

Dover egg beaters-1Oc.
CoIlapsible lunch boxes-1Sc.
Garden hose, guaranteed,-Sc foot
Hose nozzles-45c.
Mrs. Potts sad iron sets-S1.25.
Clothes baskets-75c.
Clothes hampers-$2.35.
Moth bags for ST.
Candles, several colors,-35c box.
Cork screwS-$1Oc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
More comfort
for Baby

A lullaby keeps baby rested and
Mother too.
Has comfortable frame with good
mattress, is on wheels so it may be
quietly pushed from one room to an
other after Baby has dosed of-$3.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Fine tray
of mahogany

Serving trays of beautiful finish and
graceful design.
Mahogany, solid and rich, two excel
lent patterns. Large as well as good
-$4.95.
Trays finished so they look quite
like mahogany, attractive shape,-$1
and $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
Give chairs
new lease of life

Many a chair is thrown aside simply
because it needs new cane seat-and
because nobody cares for the old-style
wooden seat.
Here are seats that look like leather.
Comfortable, good-looking, durable
POO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-19
A little hint Of variety 6

A little hint Of variety g value
Bread trays, worth $3.50 to S. $3.50 to 81
Sandwich plates worth $3.50 and $7-$275 & $3.50
Casseroles worth S. and $3.50 81
Cr1umb sets, worth 81 $3.50 &
Children's cups, s styles, worth 50 6 $275- 81
Fruit bowls worth S. to $40 $275 & $475
Vases, very graceful, worth $275 and $25-$1 & $40
Butter dishes, worth $3.50 S275
Spoon trays, worth 1915 and So $1.25
Cut-sugar holders, worth SLID 75c
Jewel cases, worth s. and 81 So & $3.50
Violet holders, worth $3.50 75c
No word here of handsome trays and pitchers and
cake baskets and suchof which there is but Of SORT
But they too, to sell at average of half price.
Ready Wednesday, morning
Left