davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-24

Tho little daughter of Mrs. Martha
Wilson, AIT Ninth Avenue, N. w
dtod Tuesday night, September 14th
at tho age OF six months. Little
Rubie was tho JOY and light of our
home. We loved her dearly but the
Saviour loved her best and took her
home to rest. We wish to thank
Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. Burks, Mrs
Carter, Mrs. Ryans and Mrs Board
for their assistance during the hours
of sorrows and sickness and death OF
our dear little Rubie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

serve.) Measure out equal amounts
Of Damson plums and granulated
sugar, then proceed to remove the
stones from the plums. Place both
fruit and sugar in layers in a stone
crock and squeeze over all the juice
of two lemons; cover the jar and
place it in a moderately hot oven
and let it cook in this way, with
out stirring, for hours. Then
turn the preserve into hot, steril-
lied jelly glasses, let cool, and cover
with melted paraffine. Grand
mother used the old stone crock as
have described, but of course any
covered baking dish or casserole
may be used instead, if desired.
Peach Catsup: (Very good to
use on cold meats.) Pare, pit and
quarter a peck of firm, ripe peach
es Cor blanch them to remove
skins, by putting them in a
cheesecloth bag and lowering
them into boiling water for about
two minutes, then removing from
the kettle and plunging them for
q second into cold water; the
skins may then be rubbed Off.
Now take the skins of this peck
of peaches and put them into
your preserving kettle with
cups of water and IL sliced kerr
nels; let simmer 80 minutes, then
strain. Return the strained Ii
Quid to the preserving kettle, add
the peeled and quartered peaches,
let simmer for 80 minutes longer,
then add 1 cup of vinegar, 1-2
cup of lemon juice, IL cup of
graduated sugar. l teaspoon each
of ground cinnamon and ginger,
IL teaspoon each of ground
ground cloves, mace and alspice,
and IA teaspoon of white pep
per. Boil this mixture until as
thick as tomato catsup, then pour
it into hot. sterilized glass bottles,
cook while hot and stick the
corked bottle-neck quite deep in
melted paraffine to render air
tight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29

out of line and only 100000 BUSH
els was reported as having been
worked today for Europe. Besides,
to some extent the edge appeared
to have been taken off domestic
demand for cash wheat here. AL
though choice grades were readily
purchased, the lower grades were
difficult to dispose of.
Rains in Iowa and Nebraska
practically offset in the corn mar
ket the bullish effect of drought
reports from other states. Oats
turned weak when other grain lost
strngth.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
a lift to provision.
Close:
Wheat - Sept, $1,251h: Dec.
$1.27h.
Corn-sept, s1%c; Dec, 81 &c.
Oats-Sept,, 39c; Dec. 42c.
Pork-July, $1S.S5; Sept, $3.50.
Lard-Sept., $1225; Oct. $12.35.
Ribs-Sept, $10.S7; Oct, $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE
NT
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
2213.
Last Will and Testament OF VIZ
ginia e. Mclaughlin, Deceased
To John A. Mclaughlin, 2OS KAN
sas City Life Building, Kansas
City, Missouri; VIM. s. McLaugh-
lin, Storehouse, American Mining
Company, Cananea. Sonora, Mex
leo; William B. Mclaughlin. Al
buquerque, New Mexico, and 10
All to Whom 1t May Concern
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that tne
alleged Last Will and Testament OF
Virginia e. Mclaughlin. deceased,
late of the County of Bernahiio ana
state of New Mexico. was produced
and read in the Probate Court OF
the County of Bernalillo, State OF
New Mexico, on the 14th. day OF
July, 1921, and the day of the prov,
ing of said alleged Last VIII ana
Testament was thereupon fixed Tor
Thursday. the 18th day of August
A. d. 1921, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this Court. this 18th day OF
July, A. D. 1921. u
(SeaD FRED CRoLLoTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
CUTTING RAILROAD SALARIES.

(FrOm
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railroad an
o,nnee that the salaries of its officers are to be
reduced Similar announcements nave recently 80 ~
made by other large roads. More are eApeII;eu A.
fellow Compared to the savings which the raiiroa
nav effect through wage reductions, and IN other
Ivavs the amount involved here Is small me En-.
significance of the reductions Is IN ther mora
There is widespread feeling especially among tro
ranks Of the workers, that readjustments IN con-
,onsa+;on to meet the demands of the times shou,o
RIM from the top downward The action OF tne ,s
ciaIs in volunteering to accept reductlohs snou',
therefore, have salutary erect uPon 'He ~
of the army of employees. .,,a4,on
AS TO the financial result OF general reuuctlo,
~ cav 10 per cent in the salaries of the Officers
the railways. it is pointed out tsat mete M anong
tbn larger Assuming that the salaries Of the chlei
executives of these roads average S5V,UoV tney @
amount in the aggregate to 56'oVVVUo anu d 49,
cent reduction would save the roads S6OO,00O MANY
other officers would also receive lower pay for the
services 1t is reported that here the reductlons
would apply to salaries aggregating S5Oooo'ooo, el
fecting a saving of 100000. 1t Is an amount
worth while but It is hardly drop in the bucket
compared to the hundreds of millions or collars ~
be saved through reasonable reductions In wages
OF primary Importance Is It's erect not ohy III Pr
noting harmony and enthusiasm in the railway
ranks but in convincing the public that all con-
cerned disposed to do their share in curing the
evils with which the roads have been efflicted.
Whether the salaries paid the men who run the
large railroads of the country are to be regarded as
excessive is question not involved In this matter
The reductions made part of a general campaign
of retrenchment do not carry with them admission
have been larger than was reasonable. Spokesman
for the railroad managers maintain that ability OF a
high order commands lower compensation in the
railway business than in many other occupations,
but where the railways in view of their public char
acter and the vital interest of the people in their
management, should set salary limit is a debatabe
question. 1t is not issue in such those of
the reductions recently announced, and in the others
to follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July 2S.--Wheat prices
declined today largely as the re-
suit of an apparent halt in the ex,
mort demand. The market closed
heavy to INC net lower. with
September $1.251s to $1.25 y, and
December $1.27k to 1927 y. Corn
finished a q &C off to NC up. and
oats lost Il 10 sc. In provisions
the outcome was 21ac to 35c ao-
vance. s.o,,
Downturns in wheat came after
n display of strength which lasted
until about midday. Continued
smallness of rural offerings, to-
rether with gossip that export bust
ness had been greatly underesti-
mated had much to do with Keep
ing sentiment bullish. Profit tax
| ing, however. by leading holders
| including big elevator concern,
did much to undermine confidence,
Then the nearly complete stoppage
of export INQUIRIES began to attract
attention ana during the rest OF the
day the course of values was decid'
| eddy downhill. German bids at the
| seaboard were said to be . cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
A CLEANSING CREAM.

yvbv not make your new Co.'S
-.,-So rho s,,,n1or oros aro not
iile'lV'
at all dlttlcult' Ihey VIII cost you
less, and the quality will probably
he better than what YOU could or
dtporil, rurcbasa
10 ~ = 49, -.
one oL tiIe slHiplest ana easiest
coSIuellcS 10 oeslI On Is cleaslng
Crea ~. Every "oIllan needs Lhls'
paI IlcuIaIIS ''ie "oiiiah VINO hVes
III me Guy. ,-,
me IIIst tmlls 10 uo Is 10 pur-
chase the loIlo"Hls aFtleles:
wife ma .4 ''''''''' ounce
E oPen il'a 81 .;;',t.,''' ounce
=. nile Llilliei d oit 20 ounces
nose water ''''A % ounces
i 81 SS,,tt.,..'.,.,,..:.'oV Grams
nj, MI VI olt'Ii aIiiloiIu', 10 uIops
rms IasL Is l5eiely 10 give your
cream = d NJ ou9i you may pre-
IoL " su as nose 40 10, uiops VI vi VI
t e'' Vi VI y. aiiiuiII VI any per
LII y ooti on oSii a. III ;ie WAY
SpeIi liaCeti a az tile oIls IN q pan
anu peaI UNI lney are JUST pIeiu-
Gu tosee.ieI' aGu tIle pofaH 70 tne
rs oSe 49, 49, AZ a." ety. wa IN smsntiy,
ans i1tlr I t Ky ~, i utu pota ny
o U'0 , 49, t stirriS 5 iisto ine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000. Beef steers steady
to strong; spots higher; top year
lings, $1,000; top native steers
$685.; bulk, $7.5O@9.4O; she stock,
and bulls steady; bulk fat cows and
heifers, $4.5O@6.75; bulk bulls, $500
1880: veal calves, stockers and
feeders steady; bulk vealers. $1,000
@1O.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Market
slow, 10 to Csc higher than yester-
DAVIS average. Top. $11.75 early;
bulk light and light butchers SIZE
@11.65; bulk packing sows, S9,ooQ
$50: pigs mostly steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Sheep
and native lambs about steady; top
native lambs to city butchers, $lo;
packer top, early. $3.50; best light
fat ewes. $5.25; choice Idaho
lambs, 1910 with 10 per cent
sort at figure Is cents lower than
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
MORE PRESERVING RECIPES.

Last week I gave some recipes
for preserving plums, and today l
am going to print still moro plum
recipes, together with a good peach
recipe:
Plum Chutney: Chop ounces of
the large seedless raisins and add
to this 8 ounces each of chopped
uncooked onions and garlic and al
so 2 ounces of crushed mustard
seed; pound all these ingredients
in a wooden chopping bowl with
wooden potato masher until they
form a smooth mass, and let stand
for later use. Now put into your
preserving kettle Ii ounces of
stoned plums with their skins on,
add 2 cups OF vinegar, ounces of
sugar, IL teaspoon of salt and IA
teaspoon of paprika cook this mix
ture until the plums are very soft,
then mash the soft plums in their
syrup (use the bottom of a china
cup, simply moving the kettle to
one side to do the work. and beat
in the raisin- onion-mustard seed
mixture which you previously pre-
Jtil Gu IAhi / lttSlJbpll VI SlOuItu
mixed spices CINNAMON, cloves.
ginger and nutmeg make a good
combination) and, after the chut-
ney has boiled up a moment or two
longer, turn it into hot, sterilized
glass Jars and seal at once.
Green Gage Jam: Wash and pit
green gage plums and for each
quart of them (measure after pit
ting allow 1 pint of granulated
sugar which has been dissolved IN
a very little water Gust enough
water to cover the sugar. and
brought to a boil. Put this sugar
syrup and the plums in the pre-
serving kettle and cook down slow
ly until very thick. Then turn into
hot, sterilized jelly glasses, let cool,
and cover with paraffine.
Old-Time Baked Damson Pre-
serve: (This Is a very fine pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29

would chase us-by jumping. But
1 know you will not chase us. I'm.
Gle Wiggily."
mo. indeed" answered the bun
ny. And if l had known you
were under that bunch of dried
weeds l never would have taken il
up. Still the damage is done, l
suppose"
ooh. not so much as you think"
said the jumping mouse. IF you
will put back the weed bunch !
can make my nest there again. We
live very simply in the summer.
And if you don't mind I'll stay in
your garden until cold weather
comes"
stay as long as you like" in
vited Uncle Wiggily
THANK you" spoke the tiny
creature, and then SHE jumped up
and down for joy, like little frog
skipping rope when the lightning
bugs turn it for her.
THAT mouse is surely a fine
Jumper" thought Uncle Wiggily, as
he hoped along, while the little
mother and her family again made
their home under the bunch OF
weeds. And as the bunny hoped
along he heard. short distance
farther on, a sad voice saying:
ooh, 1 cant do it! l can't do 1t
The milk is sour and ought to DC
churned into butter. but l can
do it! Oh, what lot of trouble!
"Hum!" thought Uncle Wiggily
to himself as he looked around
"This seems to be my busy day fol
trouble. I wonder if 1 can helr
whoever this isl" he went on
Looking about he saw no one, sc
he called out loud: May l have
the pleasure of helping your
"Well, I don't know" answered
a voice. Can you churn sour MILF
into butter?
81 never did, but at least 1 car
try" offered Mr.. Longears.
At that a nice toad lady came
slowly out from under a green leal
where she lived. One of her paws
was tied up in a bandage of white
birch bark.
at stepped on a sharp stone ant
hurt my foot" said the today LADY
$50 I can't churn the juice of th'
milkweed plant into butter as &c
like to-"
Cant you sit in a chair ant
churn. even If one leg Is sore Z!
asked Uncle Wiggily. =,
mo; you don't understand, sall
the toad lady. you see, to churl
7 must fasten the churn, with TN
sour milkweed Juice in on my BACK
Then I lump up and down and TIM
jumping and hopping churns I'M
milk into butter. But alas! can
lump and I can't make any puLIer
Do YOU want to churn for me- uh
Gle Wiggily?" - a.,
"Right gladly would I do H.
said the bunny. "But l must MOI
tn the store for Nurse Jane. How
ever, I know who will hop up an,
down for you with the churn VI
her back and make butter.
"Who?" asked the toad lazy.
"The jumping mouse" ansWeTe'
the bunny. And when ne cahe'
the jumping mouse she came rlsl
quickly. The churn was fastene'
on her back. Up and down sh
Jumped, also sideways and PACK
ward, and soon the milkweed 1uic
was churned into lovely butter
and the toad lady gave some =
the jumping mouse for her HUI
ones. 49,. ~ ;
So, after all, we see that even
molasses candy is sticky it Is goo
to eat. And if the lightning bu
will kindly go down cellar win III
MOSQUITO, to show 1t where TO slee
in the coal bin. I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and the nigh
bird.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TIE
JUMPING MOUSE.

Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through his garden one day, Won
dering whether he had better put
any hats on the heads Of cabbages
to keep off the hot sun when the
bunny rabbit gentleman saw what
he thought was a bunch Of dried
weeds in among his hills Of corn.
''Nurse Jane must have pulled
up the weeds and left them on the
ground" said Uncle Wiggily to
himself. But they may take root
and spring up again. l had better
take them away and burn them up.
Weeds are not good in a garden"
The bunny gentleman reached
for the bunch of weeds, and, as he
lifted them up a tiny creature
jumped out with a frightened
squeak, some tiny forms clinging
to her.
"Oh, my goodness!" cried Mr..
Longears. "A little mouse had her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. July 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000. Dry fed beef steers
steady to strong; best medium
weight steers, 1896; best yearlings,
$9.85; some held higher; grass
steers steady to weak; winter grass
ers, $7.S0@S.25; Texas, $e.4o 90
7.50; Gamers and fat she stocR
strong to Csc higher; most cam
ners around $3.50; bulk good ana
choice cows, $5.25 @ SIS; best
5000; many heifers, $3.50 q 100;
other classes around steady; best
vealers. 1925; many palmer calves,
$6.OO@7.5O; good 9S0-pound reed
ers, $6.75; fairly good stockers'
Hogs-Reoeipts, $500; active; to
shippers 2O025c higher than yes
terday's average; $11.25 paid tor
hest lights and mediums; $1l.OOg
Ills for 24O-pound and 20
pound weights; bulk OF SAFES
S1O.75@11.20; packers buying slow;
mixed droves Is to 25c higher;
packer top. $11.2O; packing sows
and pigs Csc higher; choice STOCK
Sheep Receipts, 1000: killing
classes steady; Arizona LAMBS
$3.50; natives, 5000; Texas year.
iings, 1925: wethers' S0'zo' ewes
SAFE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29

nest under that pile of weeds. l
didn't know it and I have spoiled
her home. Oh, dear!"
Eyes, it is very sad" spoke the
little mouse. who, with her family
clinging to her. had leaped away
when the bunny lifted the weeds.
She came to a stop, after three or
four long jumps. on hill Of corn.
some distance away from the bum
ny. STILL" went on Mrs. Mouse,
I'm glad you were not a bad
cat"
$50 am l." said Mr.. Longears.
"All the cats I know are good, like
Josie, Tommie and Kittie. But !
never saw such a lively mouse as
you"
mo. we jumping mice are not as
common as the other kind" went
on the little creature, about whom
were now gathered the little mice
children. 1T is trick we have of
getting away from those who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
OUTLOOK FOR CROPS IN
MEXICO VERY GLOOMY

Mexico City, July %. (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. "A gloomy crop
report for virtually the entire re-
public was issued last night by the
department of agriculture, which
assigned the lack Of rain, pests and
the unwillingness of farmers to cuI-
tivate their lands as the chleI
causes
The report says that the north
ern states of Chihuahua, Neuvo
Leon, and Coahuila suffered the
heaviest, necessitating heavy I'M
ports of grains from foreign coun-
tries, while no state produced more
than so per cent of the usual crops
of rice and beans. the nation
staple.
The banana crop in the state or
Tabasco was lost because of the
cold weather, which also caused a
loss of so per cent in the sugar crop
in the state of Nayarita, the re-
port states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
THE BOW-WOWs.

We old boys look around us, up
on the younger set; the things we
see confound US, and put us in a
sweat. The young are vain and
giddy, they're blowing in their
mon, and Benjamin and Biddy
have naught in view but fun.
There's no high aspiration, the
younger bunch among; and we, in
Indignation, forget the young are
young. When 1 was one and
twenty, and Jane was seventeen,
we wanted fun a-plenty, and then
some more, ween. And we went
pleasure riding, behind my old bay
mare; romance was then abiding
around us everywhere. But now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

and air will keep the hair light.
You will help this also if you use
lemon juice and baking soda in
the last rinse after the shampoo.
The proportions are a tablespoon
full of juice, half a teaspoonful of
soda to several quarts Of water.
Blue Eyes,-A gentleman should
always rise when being introduced,
a woman should rise, too, when
being presented to an elderly per-
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
NAN HAS A WINDFALL.
CHAPTER 46.


CHAPTER 46.
a mighty small one, but II 1t turns
out right it Will help a little
"A flyer 2" L asked, not compre-
bending.
Yes, I bought a little cotton"
"Oh, goody!"
Don't goody until 1 sell 1t. I
may lose"
"Oh, no you WON'T"
q hope not. And Nan, l took
the house money to use as margin.
[ couldn't bring myself to borrow,
and so the tradesmen can't be paid
cash this month. We've been pref
ty good customers so they won't
kick at giving us a little credit"
Then. 81 did it for you, Nan. ]
want you to be happier than you
have seemed lately, and as it APP
pears to be the lack of money that
worries you, I've made up my mind
to take a chance"
what you should have done
long ago!" [ said snappily. | knew
the tradesmen would not give me
further credit without kicking. as
Dick expressed it; that they would
make things very unpleasant for
me unless | paid them something
substantial on account. Then l
had promised Clara to return the
money she had loaned me. Anxi-
ously I asked.
when will YOU sell? And may
I have YOUR first profit"
"If it goes nv way [ shall not
wait for a big profit. And if |
give it to YOU, how am ever GO
ing to try again? I thought that
if l made anything 1 would try
and use only profits and so not
have to ask credit because of using
my salary"
But if YOU only make a little ?'
Great oaks from little acorns
grow" he quoted. But he showed
no real enthusiasm, and it made
me afraid that we might perhaps
lose instead of winning.
Would to God we hadl
The next few DAYS were not hap
nv ones. Dick studied the finan-
cial sheet the entire evening. and |
worried over nv debt to Clara,
and the house bills.
The second of the month came
Cotton held steady, that was all.
The grocer had called me on the
telephone and almost demanded
his nav. cried A little as l work :
ed about the house-not because OF
the debts. or because I felt at all
| guilty.. NV sense of right and
because I was without money to
satisfy those | owed.
Dick might have saved me- all
this ANNOYANCE. with the trades
men. at least. It had ceased to be
an embarrassment. and in only
three short wears. When was
first married 7 did NOT helieve in
running in debt. and was hapny
with what Dick could do for me
1t was simply aping others, allow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

I'm old and dotty, and when the
young whlz by. l think their con-
duct naughty, and heave a heavy
sigh. ITO what is this world COM
ing" I cry aloud; "gadzooks, when
kids in cars go humming, instead
of reading books? Oh. whittier
are we drifting?" I murmur with
tear, when l see youngsters lift
ing their stems of kickless beer.
It keeps my spirit fretting, so I am
all unstrung; and 1 am still for
getting, that young folk must be
young. This world would swim in
glory, and all things would be gay.
if little boys were hoary, and little
girls were gray. But youth must
have its inning, its Laughter must
prevail, and age must have its
spinning legends sad and stale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29

By The Associated Press.)

New York. July 27.-Recurrent
weakness among numerous specu-
lative issues, particularly equip
ments, was the depressing feature
of today's stock market. Further
pronounced easement of cali
money rates. which fell to 3h
per cent. played no part in the cal
culations of traders.
Gross declines of to IL points
accompanied the steady offerings
of Railway Steel Spring, General
Electric, National Lead and Press
ed Steel Car. The latter sustained
an initial decline of nearly S
points on overnight news that pay
ment of the dividend had been de-
ferred.
United Drug, yesterdays specu-
lative issue, opened at a 5-point
rally, which soon gave way to an
other oversale of points. The fl
nal quotation, however, showed a
net gain of points.
Pierce Arrow, common and pre-
ferred; Studebaker. Pullman. Amer
lean and Baldwin locomotives, Fa-
nous Players, United Fruit. Cali
fornia Packing and half a score
of kindred as well as unclassified
stocks reacted 2 to points.
Rails were the only fairly stable
issues, notably Pacifics and coalers.
United States Steel and independ-
ent issues of that group showed
occasional substantial support,
with high grade oils, but eased va
riably at the heavy close. Sales
4S5,00O shares.
Advice from steel centers said
lower prices had brought little
new business The quarterly re-
port of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration disclosed a large shrink
age of orders compared with the
first three months of the year.
Exchange on London was steady
and the French rate stiffened in
response to the lower discount rate
announced by the Bank of France.
German and Austrian remittances
weakened. with variable changes
| elsewhere.
Liberty bonds were appreciably
higher, also local utilities, and sew
eral of the foreign group, especial
| ly French municipalities and Unit
ed Kingdoms of 1887. Total sales,
par value, $13,G75.000.
| Closing DriCeS: