davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
0UT-0F-T0WN SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA.
Willow Braok ACADEMY

~ WUW UJUUA HGdutUy home school
FOR children. oners a thorough physical
mental, moral, military and musical train
ing for college or business Under CHRIS
tisn masters. Located at the base OF tbs
Blue Ridge, near Washington, D. c. Nod.
ern equipment. HeaithfUl. Scenery beau
tifui Va, Bluemont. Address J. c. Beatty
Had Master. ~
, 1919-04-10

The heavy wet snow which fell Last
Saturday and Sunday will be of great
benefit to the range throughout the val
ley. 1t is estimated that the fall
amounted to nearly a foot throughout
this entire scope of country. and is said
to have been much heavier to.the north
and east of us. Travel in all directions
by auto has been at a standstin for
several days. G. w. Broadhurst return
ing from Walcott last night having
taken the first car over the road be-
tween that point and Saratoga since
the heavy storm.
, 1919-04-10

Mrs. c. W. Scott, accompanied by her
little granddaughter, Miss katherine
Scott. left last Saturday for Denver, be-
ing enroute to Clinton, ILL.,, where they
will visit for several weeks with a sis
ter of Mrs. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
I. Scott accompanied them as far as
Denver.
, 1919-04-10

The monthly meeting of the town
council was adjourned from last Satur-
day until after the return from Denver
of Councilman G. w. Broadhurst, the
full membership of the board being de-
sired on account of weighty matters to
come up at this meeting. The new tax
levy will be decided upon at this time
and other matters concerned with the
financing of the municipality for the
coming year will be discussed.
, 1919-04-10

We are local agents for Fairbanks
Morse Engines, and can supply your
wants in the engine line, be they great
or small. If you need an engine of any
sort for any purpose. consult us before
buying. We can solve your power
problems. Also have ON hand several
used engines which are in first-class
condition and can be bought Mt greatly
reduced prices.-Wyoming Supply Com
pany, Rawiins, Wyo.
, 1919-04-10

The Hereford Journal, reporting the
recent Fort Worth Live Stock Show
says: y. d. Canary, hustling Here
ford breeder of Denver. Colo, and Sara
toga, Wyo., dropped in for a day and
said Hello to the Texas boys. He had
that famous smile of his with him, and
it was hitting on all six
, 1919-04-10

Bert Lee returned here yesterday
from Elk Mountain for a few days stay,
the recent heavy snow having put a
temporary stop to his grading work on
the Quealy ditch contract.
, 1919-04-10
For Sale.

One top buggy, one set of light har-
ness, N set Of eight circular saws, 6
to 10 inch diameter, for carpenters
use.--See or write Mrs. Gustave Jen-
sen, Saratoga.
, 1919-04-10

When you are ready for that new
made-to-measure suit, call and see u
samples. We make fine garments al
very reasonable prices.-Steen Tailors
Saratoga.
, 1919-04-10

Deln.ty Assessor j. r. Rollman came
down from Encampment't the latter part
of last week n has spent the past
several days here taking the assessment
of local property.
, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE,-Grant Six demonstrate
or: same guarantee as a new car. Also
l91I Ford touring car, excellent condi-
ton. Both cars at attractive prices.
for quick sale.-National Garage Co.
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. p Fitzgerald returned
home last Friday from Denver, where
they had been for three weeks. Mr..
Fitzgerald now has his water contracts
completed and is prepared TO furnish
water for settlers on his project south
east of town.
, 1919-04-10

Arrangements are being completed
for a big dance to be given at the .Jen-
sen hall on April %, the first Tuesday
after Easter. A three-piece orchestra
will furnish music, and supper will be
served in the hall.
, 1919-04-10

Judge f. L Blood returned yesterday
from Denver. where he had been for a
couple of weeks while recuperating
from a brief illness.
, 1919-04-10

Order Warmers Celebrated Rust
proof Corsets from Mrs. e. a. Steen.
Can furnish any model or design, both
front and back lace. Prices reasonable.
, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Earl Scott has accepted employ
ment temporarily in the dry goods de-
partment of the Pilon Mercantile Co.
store. %
, 1919-04-10

Superintendent Geo. c. Austin of En-
campment and Il. p. Morse of Denver.
the latter a member of the firm which
recently purchased the Penn-Wyoming
properties, spent Saturday. in Saratoga.
Mr.. Morse met many of the business
men and talked freely concerning the
intentions of his firm as regards the fu-
ture of the Encampment properties.
Concerning the railroad, Mr.. Morse
stated frankly that it was not the pol
icy OF his company to conduct any
branch of its business at a loss, but that
they will gladly give the people of the
valley a daily, or at least a six-days-a-
week service, whenever the receipts of
the road will justify the necessary ex-
penditure. Mr.. Morse is very optimis-
tic concerning the future of this valley.
and was surprised TO learn Of the great
resources lying undeveloped in this re-
Egion.
, 1919-04-10

Ira Barkhurst and family have NOV
ed to the Bert Walker residence on the
south side, where they will reside the
coming summer.
, 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Hunter have
spent the past ten days in Cheyenne
and Denver, attending the motor show
in the latter city.
, 1919-04-10

/. NJ. CONFESS of Encampment passed
through here last Friday enroute to
the county seat on a business mission.
, 1919-04-10

Miss Fern Freeland left the first of
the week for her home at Salina, Kan,
after a brief visit with her relatives in
Saratoga.
, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Geo. C. Austin came Town from
Encampment yesterday for a Driei
visit.
, 1919-04-10

Hiram Bailey spent several days last
week mt Riverton and Casper on bust
ness. returning here on Mondays
train.
, 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip left on
Mondays train on a business trip to
Rawlins and Cheyenne.
, 1919-04-10
Saratoga Chips

III. d. Blydenburgh has spent the past
week in Cheyenne and Denver.
, 1919-04-10

I.eA. Define. who was up from Raw
hns the first of the week, brought the
news that Frank Lawler, well known
in Saratoga and whose family resided
here for Il time last year while he was
in charge of oil drilling operations
dow h valley, had passed away at
his home in Havana, Kans., about three
weeks ago. Death was caused by can
GER of the throat. Many friends of the
family in Saratoga will regret to learn
of Mr.. LAWYERS untimely death.
, 1919-04-10

o. E. Ekdahl was up from Rawlins
a couple of days last week IN a business
mission.
, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE.-A Maxwell touring car.
Very cheap for quick sale.-Inquire at
Sun office.
, 1919-04-10

W. III. Butler and family of Beayei
Creek were tr%ansacting business her
Saturday afternoon.
, 1919-04-10

Paul Pilon has spent the past sew
eral days in Denver on business.
, 1919-04-10
See Our Line of
Summer Dresses and Aprons
For Women and Large and Small Girls.

We have a great assortment, in many nifty
styles. Made of Ginghams and Percales, nicely trim
med, and very dressy. Sizes for all, and very reason
able in price. We sell them for less than you could
buy similar goods and have them made. Ask to see
them.
, 1919-04-10
Cash Prices on Quality
Groceries
~

While our stock is not vet complete
in many lines. we have on hand a large
part of our orders, and quote the fol-
lowing cash prices on Staple Groceries.
A more complete list will be issued
later, when other shipments have been
received. Look these over, and see if
we can save you money:
, 1919-04-10

FOR SALE.-A registered Duroc
Jersey boar. Phone %, Saratoga.
, 1919-04-10

Hundreds of other items which we
are too busy to list here. Come and
see what we have-it may saw you
money.
We pay ne rent we pay no salaries
for clerks, bookkeepers o. delivery
men we pay no interest on borrowed
money. We will sell our goods on IA
margin of 10 to 10 per cent, with no
big profits added to take care of over
head expense. Investigated
, 1919-04-10

SOMETHING NEW-"Lady Sealpax'' Silk and
Muslin Athletic Underwear for women. Each gar
ment comes in a sanitary dust-proof container, fresh
from the laundry to you. These garments are made
for comfort-don't buy warm-weather Underwear
until you have seen the "Sealpax" line.
, 1919-04-10

New shipment of Infants Shoes in kid feathers
and cloth. A big assortment, all kinds and sizes, for
all the small Riddles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
Chicago GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Sentimen In
corn was decidedly bcarish today
although the majority Of the pfofes-
sionais eagerly followed any pro-
nounced buying AZ some in the trade
believe there are many Probabilities
surrounding the corn situation. Az
the close, December future was up
1-4c but the more deferred months
were unchanged to Ia to lac lower.
While a good increase OF corn ID
the terminal markets IS expected, ia
was believed by some that the put
ting out OF short line Is not good
business when the big inctua tons Of
hate are considered
It was repotted that some OF the
Northern markets were Offering
soodiy quantities OF corn 10 come
here. The markets of the Southwest
were lower and feeling was decidedly
bearish.
Manufacturers of corn products a.
well as other interests IL il saidfi are
waiting an increase in the move
ment of corn and consequent In
crease supplies.
Cash sales here amounted to only
] 5000 bushels with prices one cent
lower to one cent higher. There IL
no xpoFt dmand for corn at present
prices and only a moderate shipping
demand. Demand on export ae-
count increased the oats market, thu
sales In all positions Amounting 10
800, 0e0 bushels with prices unchAng-
ed to lac lower for all descriptions
Unfavor1ble weather conditions
were promised for tomorrow and 4th4s
will probably restrict movement
somewhat.
Mess pork advanced 40 to $50
which lard was 5 to IL lie lower
! and ribs were i-.c higher to Ice
Iower IN the provisions market.
Chicago, Dec. 2s.---Grain and pro-
visions futures range:
Corn--December: Opening, ia:
highest Las "a: lowest. Las Sd:
closing, LA IA; May. 1$3 -;
highest, las Is; lowest, LA --9;
closing, 1888 SIS.
Oats--Decsmber, SO IA: highest
50 Ia: lowest. SO Ia; closing. 81 Ia.
, May. So 81; highest. SO rs: lowest,
So 5-s: closing. So.
Lard January: Opening. 1885:
highest. 13.4o: lowest, $3.50: closing,
2s.S2. May-Opening. 24.20; highest,
24.2o: lowest, 3a.ss: closing, a4.le.
Ribs January: Openinx. 1875:
highest, 1917; lowest. ls.72: closing.
1877. May, 1890: highest. 1890;
lowest, 1900: closing. 1870.
Pork - January: Opening. 1850:
highest. $3.50: lowest. s7.ss: ciost.AG.
1870. May. 3S.ss; highest s7.i0;
lowest, 3t.7s: closing. S7.le.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
COTTON MARKET

New York, Dec, 23.-O6erings Of
cotton generally were limited today
and the market exhibited a better
undertone, but the session remained
lifeless.
The start was II to 20 points
higher, with the best buying by
trade interests Commission con-
Germs reported few outsit1e orders.
Dealings Increased slighfly late in
the forenoon. Liverpool was \ moder-
ate buyer Of January and May white
htere was covering by Wall Street
and local traders on an advance OF
37.15 for January or about 80 points
up from last nights close. Some
scattered Southern hedge selling
made its appearance above the 81
cent level.
The demand from Liverpool dis
appeared early in the afternoon, but
as there was no enlargement in the
selling the undertone cortinud steady.
Final prices showed net gains OF 5.s7
points. Georgia reported Japan a
buyer of spot at the highest basis Of
the season.
Spot here was steady with mid
ding unchanged at $3.50; there
was quiet with mfddling unchanged
at 40c: the sales were z71 bales
The range:
observation-disclosures. $3.50, highess.
$3.50: lowest, 3S.2o: closing. 3S.4o.
January Open. 1890; highest.
3T.15: lowest, 3s.9e: close, STA and
37.ib.
February--Cioee, 3s.se bid
March-Open. 14.es: highest. 3s.ts.
lowest, 34.b6: close, 3Ss4 and 34.aS.
April-Cloee, 33.3s bid.
Mnv~-nnen ~ ek. hfvhuss 40 :S.
lowest. $3.50: close. SARA and 32?e.
June---Cluse. sl.4e bid.
July--Open. 3o.Ss; highest, Sl.0s:
lowest, $3.50: close. 1890.
August-Close. $3.50 bid.
September-Close, $3.50 bid.
Octot,er Cpen. 2S.27; highest,
2s.42; lowest. 2S.ls: Gloss. 2S.1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
c9HAlAn SEVERE WITH
PREMIER tttfD=6foRet

New York. Dec. 33.-Premier Lloyd .
0eoTxsfs plan Of two pAriiAments for
ireland viii not solve the Irish ques-
Non and b merely IN attempt TO be-
fog the issue, accoedtng to Supreme
Ceurt Justice Daniel r. Cohaiar.
The people o. ireland said Justice
CoholAn. want poosenston OF their
own country 70 rule It Tor themselves
~ In thelr own way, with absolute
Political and religious equality for al.
'Ileyd-Ceorge speaking f. the ruI-
ting ctAas which he represents said that
the aeneesdOn Of ireland from the en-
pir0 would be opposed with the same
vi9Or and discrimination with which
the north opposed the secession OF the
southern sGAtaA There Is absolutely
no analogy between tho casea The
southern 1tAtss were by choice and
from the BEGINNING an integral part
Ireland newer voluntarily entered the
British empire.
Tut this b ouly one Of the mem
tal twists OF Lloyd George. lac is an
adept. like his long list Of British
statesmen predecessors In giving 4
name to thing which It does not In
any way deserve. This 10 only an
other attempt to beeloud the issue and
turn the pubic opinion Of the world
into q channel that will b fAvora BILE
to them. I am satisfied that 1t will
fall
Justice John W. Goff. termed the
Lloyd George plan n Ynnckery ana a
delusfon" and merely Subterfuge OF
an .opportunist politician"
THE twin parIiazuents'' Justice Cot
added. would have all parii2m entAxy
powers except those preserved Tor the
imperial parliament The powers so
preserved, however, constitute every
and Ireland n a nAtion--that ia de-
prived OF all control over taxes, in
comes. expenditures, cnston.s. excise.
postal service. police and judiciary has
not the essentials OF national life"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
NEW YORK cuRB

II New York, Dec. 23.-The general
unsasiness pervading stock transac-
tons today due largely to the uncer-
tainty OF the trend Of tke money
market was reflected on III sarb in
very light sales and an easing OF
prices.
solar Light and Mercer Motors ex-
hibited gains, the former restoring
an advance OF points ana the latter
OF one point.
The Oils were more active but the
changes in PRICES were mixed. In
ternationAl Petroleum rose 1l-a
points. Housten Oil and Mexican
PnnuCA one, each.
Atniug shares were dull and fea
tureless with prices holding some
what Arnaer.
Curb list:
Aetna Explosives - 3,1oe shares:
bid, I k-1: a.leed, Z.
Allied oal--A5.oe0 shares; bid.
Isis; aalxeA, 81.
|. co.dsn os.-se, osa ahars.; bid
8 -; asssd; z - -. 49, Ma
: a0 sces.s ~ 0sI 1.i;ss sharss' n'o'
isousfon--iss shares: bid. 1856;
asked. acc.
IntsrnAtSsnai Petroleum - $500
slsArss; bta. 81; asked, - -.
MsrriSt1. - sharss; bid. 10,
Asz3uln fAA-sos shares; bid,
~ IL: asked, ~.
ktnkasd TsxAs--3ee shares: bid.
! Ia: aslk0d. -.
Texas RAnger--3oo shares: bid.
y,eseris oil-i.iso uaar~; hid.
4 IA; asked. / ~.
Atla.ea-1.ses shares; bid. :;
AekaA. 4.
Rlg Ledss-l.sss shares; ~. It's:
asked, -.
Gcidaeld cona--.,sso shares: biA.
III. aaked. II.
Jum6o Extenalca sis&fss;
bid. 3: Aakea. Z.
Mckinley D~<rash-fss sharsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

places them at the mercy Of the
banks. Az loans made tomorrow
must carry over to Friday and as
loans made then go to Monday brck-
efs expect little relief from the banks.
Anaconda directors declared the
regular dividends on the stock much
to the surprise Of traders who know
the identity Of recent sellers OF the
issue. But the Same thing was done
in Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
i b. r. fell to the new low pf3ee
of f7=ff xnd fnternufuugh CUnDuf,
idated to 1913. Wall street was OF
the opinion that these pfices did no
more than measure the voting power
Interborough men for q IS per cent
with suspicion for the men know the
company cannot pay higher wages
with the present fare.
Selling Of railroad stocks continues
because wall street does not believe
houses Of congress can be recOncileA.
Public Utility stocks have suffered
because the politicians have SO much
to say about such companies.
The more tho politicians have to
say shout the railroads the less val
uabie will they be as an investment
leading bankers OF the street are OF
the opinion that from an investment
point Of view it would be best to let
the government take the railroads
and issue guaranteed bonds for them.
Such bonds would not increase the
national debt because they would be
backed by actual property capable
Of earning the interest charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
LODGE CONFIDENT Of
DEMOCRATIC SURRENDER

Washington, Disc 1S.-The Re-
publican members Of the senate Will
reject any offer Of compromise on the
treaty which does not include Ac-
ceptAnee Of the Lodge reservations.
Senator Lodge announced today.
In the senators opinion, the only
way by which rAtincAtion o. the
treaty can be accomplished 10 BY q
pesnoosatic suFrsndkf. He believes
that the reservations adopted by the
foreign relations COMMITTEES Will pc
accepted IL the treaty In ratified At
all.
Senator Lodge has been informed
that some Of the so-called mild res
crvaffoniats" are moro f1rnn now in
their adherence to the Lodge reserva-
tons than they we're At the time they
were adopted by the senate He be-
lieves that while they might be will
Ing to make minor changes In tho
reservations they would support the
majority OF the foreign relations COM
mittce in the essentials OF all the
fifteen reservations
There was a conference today be-
tween Senator Lodge and Senator
Lenroot on Some OF the parliamentary
perplcxities OF the treaty nght. but
thafo was no discussion Of y COM
promise.
senator Hitchcock looks 10 see the
initiative for compromise come
from the mild reservatiqnists." He
said that in his opinion. the iobar i
ing car viii be handled by the Re-
publicans in this class and that they
will insist upon having senator Lodge
agree to ratification under some sore
Of compromise arrangement The
senator added:
II do not know whether such 4
compromise will be anything which
the Democratic senator's can accept.
hut At least It WIN be = start In that
direction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
Soccer Is Being Played in All
Parts Of Maryland, Says Report

physical education through her 1915
legislature.
she kept to the plans started in
1914 by Increasing the appropriation Of
the Public Athletic league to $4,000 =
ytAf. OF far greater Importance wan
the passage OF law for compalsoAy
physical education. Though simple in
its provisions. II recognizes that the
mental progress Of the children is
based upon a healthy. vigorous body.
IT presupposes hereafter a wise mix
ture of play. exercise and athletics
that win result IN happy. healthy chit
dren and consequently more enthNsa-
Gstic chiidren."
The state authorities arc continnAlly
being asked to help tho communities
In their problems OF physical educa
tscn. An interesting report was made
by Or. Burdick 10 the state cducattonal
people on the result of physical sxAmi-
nations OF school children. Out Of
sfxty-seven hundred children examined.
only 3.&i3 were found to be physically
Il: and presented with the health but
ton. More than 1000 were defective in
some degree or other.
SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED TT.
Medical and cducat onai Authorities
In all parts OF the United States have
admitted for sorne time past that q
high r<roent&xe Of American school
children are In need of treatment Of
rome kind. so the report made By DR..
Rcrdick did not cause ANY particular
sensation aFnOng people who know the
facts regarding the health Of oar
youngsters. Hut the survey made IN
Maryland had this beneficial effect
that IL confirmed the people Of the rate
ir their belief that they were on the
right track. and that II was up to them
to continue physical education
I'm the face ofsuch facts a. Rurdick
and his Maryland associates have
brought to light, Il would seem absurd
10 go back to the old idea that hoalth
education Is just fad. which teachers
and i&cfals are taking up temporarily.
A real system Of physical training and
education goes deep below the surface
and attacks some of our fundamental
American problems.
Having tested the value OF state
physical education law. Maryland
would no more return to the old ways
than she would substitute FOR her mod
ern railroad service the stage coaches
that used to rattle over her nation nj
road. 1t is quite likely that In the
days when stages were an innova. ton
acme of the conservatives argued
against them on the Ground that the
rolling roads," over which men pushed
barrels OF tobacco, were good enough
for Maryland" But the coaches came
and held resplendent sway until the
hrtf locomotive whistled a. Il came
up through the Aile1hanies. The peo-
ple of Maryland adapted. themselves to
the new orderTof things In their edu.
cational system, ~ In everything else,
they decided to keep up with the times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
IRELAND NOT EXCITED OVEN
INTRODUCTION Or BIII,
BY DANIEL C1tCONNEuJ4

Cork, Dec. 3s.--Nobody in the
South OF ireland. II particularly In
terested in Premier Lloyd Georges
proposal. Introduction OF this bill
four years ago would have taken Ire
land's breath away. Nov the ma
tionalists win not consider partition,
neither will the Southern unicnintA
whose spokesman y Lord Middleton.
The Sim Feiners will agree t.
nothing short Of the republic Tho
general feeling throughout. ireland Ii
that tho bill will never become opera
tive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
IN IRELAND
BEYOND IMAGINATION

Dublin. Dec. 23.---The situation here
y more critical than any one In Eng
land can possibly imagine. ireland
= In state VI organised erap<tnn.
Anytnang usay happen to ANYBODY u
any time.
There are ps0ple going shout IN
Dublin who arc marked for death.
The organised forces of REBELLION ara
20 formidable. and the inteliisence
system u 70 acute that the detSction
and restriction Or crime u an Almeot
hopeless task.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
AshlneT0n AND LEE
B MEET WEST VIRGINIA

|MoroAntewn W. Va. Dec "a
last vif91nia University cornplatsd
to-day to meet WAah-
ktpn and Lac University 1t fcot-
II As ChuRlegton, the Mountain state
|ett4i. nsxt November Z.
|T1ae game marks the renswai Of .
he string Of bitter contests witch
fminAted N 1913 when the West
DegiNfa coach withdrew hiS team
In tn 0Bld naAuAe Of al alleged
Pef asctsaon by IN ofllcial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

k1iee3GA so(a1l- ,lAaA Ran
80 T. SoA8seeG1sAa be3oee Nancy
RG& o4t j.. lANynbeF oe pArlIa fhent.
ane Nova
r Az Z wxst63ul p4opae. The coal
S8tH - ~ Oulan't bother ~ II 10 had
GseH ssuelcietft seilse to can ali
alofie1 hot Air that hAs been
|sa1Ated since The signing OF the ar
aAiaeas 1sews.DemocTAt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24
LIBERTY BONDS

~ MILLER 4 co.
Closing prtcea:
United States I.ibcrty Bonds, AVS,
So 90.
United States Liberty Bonds, Arst a,
$3.50.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
;s. 3s1.2A.
United Staten Liberty Ronds. hrse
4ks. $s3.Ie.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
AIS. 3s1.12.
United States Liberty Bonds, third
4Hs. $934u.
4Hs @ei.33.
United States Victory Bontis, An per
cent. $s&S4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-24

bid, s.: asked. Ss.
Nipissing Mines, 600 shares bid.
i2 rs: asked. 10.
Rex Cons.--S90 shares; bid, s:
asked. g.
Tonopah Extension soc shares;
bid, 2: asked. > SIS.