davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29
MISS POLK BRIDE OF
WALTER T. MAYNARD.

OF cordial interest throughout this
sectiop and the state is the marriage
of Miss Ella NJ. Polk, director of
music in the public schools, and Wal
ter T. Maynard, also of this COM
munity.
The ceremony was performed in
the chapel of Calvary church Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock, witnessed
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Maynard and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mathis. Rev.
James B. Lawrence, rector of the
parish, read the service in an i'm
pressive manner.
Following their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard went to their apart
ment on College street in the pretty
home of Mrs. G, W. Bacot.
The bride enjoysaStatewide recog-
milton for splendiGz done as
chairman of Georgia Sta Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, s4ifchAposi-
ton she has held for some time Dur
ing the past several years she has
attended national conventions of
music, where her papers were&eard
with interest and copied in leading
musical journals of the United
States. N
For sisnumber of years she has
been d <pr of music in Americus'
public 81 @s( bringing this depart
ment to the forefront by her eAorts
to establish musical appreciation in
city and rural schoelA V
Musical program e en- here in the
past have been directed by her, and
she has also assisted in public cele-
brations of patriotic days and in
staging christmas carols. Her work
IS organist in Americas churches has
been wide, and in addition to must
cal expansion she is an enthusiastic
club woma, being member of the
leading women's organizations here.
1t is with pleasure that her friends
and patrons learn she will continue
her work as director in the public
schools and in the conduct Off her
large music class.
Mr.. Maynard has long resided
here, having at one time been en-
gagged in the manufacture of ice
and later appointed manager of the
Gulf Refining company, which posi-
tionhe' now holds. He is regarded
as one of the successful business men
OF the community, and is receiving
congratulations upon his marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29
LIONS ALL TO BE
BIG BROTHERS

CHICAGO Jan. 29.-A nation
"ioe movement for the individual
care of Homeless boys and girls is
expected to be inaugurated here to-
day with the meeting of the directors
OF the international Association of
Lions Clubs In addition, plans for
inducing aliens to become naturalized
citizens, and to instruct them N
Amerlcanism upon a broad and COM
prehensive basis will also be formu-
lated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29
Sheffield, Sarah Dupree,

Sheffield, Sarah Dupree,
Third Grade, Section 2 - Chris
tine Cannon, Cornelia Ann Hill, Es-
tina Jarvis, Marian Tillman, Jack
Bell, Frank Broadhurst, James Fort,
E. w. Horne, Jr., Eliza Sheppard,
Louis Ross.
Fourth Grade, Section / = J. w.
Chambliss, H. w. Smith, Elizabeth
English, Ruby Horne, Miriam Player,
Herbert Banks, ]. W. Layton.
Fourth Grade, Section 2 - Sara
Moore.
Fourth Grade, Section 8 - Garlic
Fullbright, Marvin Kenmore, C. C.
Robertson, Virginia Goodman.
Fifth Grade, Section 1 - Chris
tine Baker, Emma Brooks, Hazel
Council, Louise Halstead, Percy Hud-
son.
Fifth Grade, Section 2 - Eliza
beth Broadhurst, Ann Johnson, Eva
Claire SILVER, Alice Thomas. Mary
Charlotte Tyson, George Easterlin,
Hollis Fort, Jim Harries, Dean Tur-
pin.
Sixth Gpde, Section 1. - Flor
ence Dixon, Yona Bell, Harriet
Moore, Lafoi Wallis, Florence Pei
nam, Florrie Warren, Dorothy Witt,
Virginia Legg, Ruth Schneider, Lee
Dora Burton, Foy Parrish.
Sixth Grade, Section 2. - Mar
ina wall, Grace Pittman, Thelma
Guy Edith Carney, Dorothy Baugh,
Emory Witt.
Sixth Grade, Section 8. - Robert
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29

English, Agnes Gammage, Rosa
Ratley, Christine Silver, Allene
Smith, Gladys Oliver.
Seventh Grade, Section 1. - An
ME Turpin, YOland Pierce, Corneha
Merritt, Vivian Golden, Louisa Cole,
Charles Laney.
Seventh Grade, Section 2. - Lee
Adkins, Charles Council, Jr., Lois
Adams, Rachel Carruthers, Luellen
Grow, Norma Dunaway, Alice Hill,
Mary Lucille House, Virginia Nor
land, Frances Reeves.
Seventh Grade, Section 3. - Lo-
raine Weed, Ardell Stanley, Eugenia
Johnson, Ruth Hightower, Daniel
Many, Aubrey Easterlin.
East Americas School
First Grade. - D. M. Scoggins,
Mildred Oliver, Callie Sue Castle
berry, Thomas Hunnicutt.
Second Grade Montine Summers
Irene Guest, Luther Hallman.
Third Grade.-Lucile Weed GLADYS
Scoggins, Francis McBrayer.
Fourth Grade.-Ruby Powell, Mel
lie Oliver, Verna Kinard, Bob Jones.
Fifth Grade.-Hildreth Castleber-
ny, Mary Graham, Annie Talent.
Prospect Heights School
Second Grade.-Harvey Covinq.
ton, D. E. Griffin, ]. C. Logan.
Frank Majors.
Third Grade.-Christine Coving
ton, Helen Lassiter.
y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29
!Ae{ociiek

Rev. w. W. Hill has returned to
his pastorate at Cobbtown, after a
visit of several days with his sister,
Mrs. R. L. Heidi. He will attend
first quarterly conference of the
Methodist church at Eastman thi@
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29
FinalCleanUp

We take our inventory in few days
now and prior thereto we offer the fol-
lowing to clear out quickly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29


his pastorate at Cobbtown, after a
visit of several days with his sister,
Mrs. R. L. Heidi. He will attend
first quarterly conference of the
Methodist church at Eastman thi
week.
Mrs. L. L. Hart has returned to
her home in Valdosta after a visit
of several days with relatives in
Americas.
Little Besnab Craps, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g., Craps, is great
ly improved following an illness of
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Statham are
visiting relatives in Dawson and
Leesburg.
Charles Hogg, Bob Christian, For
rest Little, John Council and Jim
Hogg have returned to Americas
frsm Tupelo, Miss, where theypwere
guests of Paul Rainey at his annual
fox hunt.
Walter Rylander, Lucius McCles-
key, Walter Page, Lucas Theirs, Jap
Pinkston, Edgar Shipp and Hollis
Fort formed congenial party going
to douglas on a hunting trip of sew
eral days.
MIS-. Clarence Jordan has return
ed from weeks visit to relatives
in ssls
Miss Annis Gunnells, Melva, Mar
tina and Hiram Faust, Jr., have re-
turned from a visit to their aunt,
Mrs. G. A. Horne, in Cordele.
j. B. PoCncey spent Sunday in
Cordele the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Richardson
spent, the weekend in Macon guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Motion.
Miss Louise Jones is visiting
friends for several days in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Knighton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis Mott went to
Columbus Sunday, visiting relatives
and friends.
t. I. Saunders went to Shellman
Sunday where his family now re-
sides.
S. A. Thomas, of the Joy Flower
Shop, took a trip to Columbus Sun
day.
A. F. Holt is visiting relatives in
Savannah, and will return to Ameri-
Gus Monday or Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Hearn, of Arlington,
arrived today to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Reese Horton, at her
home on Harold avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-29
Getting
Business
f# sEe-aeEszETgtseF" 49, ssazav zaaAzsz&
Of Course We Are -
GETTING BUSINESS"

We are not getting it, however, by sit
ting down with folded hands and wait
ing for people to bring it to us, but we
are going after it. We are offering
people INDUCEMENTS to give us
their business. We are showing them
merchandise and prices which they
can't find elsewhere. We are furnish
ing them with what they want every
week in the year. We are giving them
SERVICE AS WELL, AS. MER-
CHANDISE. We have just rounded
out the biggest January in our history
and we are starting out with the deter
mination that every month in 1928
shall be bigger and better every way
than the corresponding month in 1922
Don't waste your time going around,
but come direct to the place where you
can FIND JUST WHAT YOU
WANT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Ramificatons Of Big Business Beds In Tropics
 By RICHARD F.. JOHNSTON

TIT average pig steel single
 involving item. It is to regard lime kiln the same and shae Were the ranifcaons o large mdust the connection of industry with many others would be apparent
 mills of the country produced last barrels for because these mills ate up 85o0oGo coal requiring the of 85oo miners who gh' not have been employed
 mills do coal for fuel They also consumed than 5000 00000 cubic feet of natural The Phoenix mill in Brmngnam uses eieec p0w The Atlas mill quantities of electric Both consumes immense quantities of coal mills the last used cloth sacks m packing shipment Replacement of lost 000 bales of cotton and the operation o 2oo texti mill
 the It takes force to rend lime pounds of dyna shot off the of the cement producers 46 miles of for that last meant orders for Gulf States Steel and the American Steel and Wire heat of the cementmaking klns use of mills year used 4500000 firebck reln 3,7OO000 gallons of ubr1catng miles last Hundreds of thousands
 
 crushers and other machinery
 industry distributes those things which building and operation The industry itself only
  which follow where big works establish themselves bring the population and the minor industries de- them and serving their wants The symmetry of the of the big plants that the thousands the big rolls There natural between the big and realizes that correctional interest depends fair both directions will be better all around.
 "dffy the subject of iron beds Latest ship carried Argentine beds by the thousands The the peoples of fixed thoughts the as tropical growth of fruit and vegetable.
 bodies of things which Birmingham make busy the domestic productions is being filled slow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
PRICE MOVEMENTS M BOND TRADING IN NARROW LIMIT

NEW YORK, June 1f.-Price move ments in todays trading in bonds on the New York stock exchange were within narrow limits with the under tone holding firm. Chief interest. perhaps, centered in transactions in the new Austrian governmen per cent bonds which are listed on when issued basis. These bonds, of fered at go and accured interest, sold 1A higher at one time and closed at 9oas.
 Most of the foreign government bonds sold slightly lower, Serbian Ss dropping points at one time but rallying later. French issues also were heavy. United States govern ments moved within. narrow limits, most of the Libertys showing slight improvement.
 After registering small gains in the early trading railroad mortgages eased slightly a majority of these bonds closing fractionally lower. New York Central 6s dropped point.
 Industrial liens were dull and in clined to yield. A drop of one poirV by Wilson & Co.,, 6s, ewever, was the only outstanding change in that group.
 Total sales tpar valus) were $S,652,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
EXCITED BUYIN G FOLLOWS REPORT
 OF HEAVY RAINS

NEW YORK, June 11.-Reports of heavy rains in the south over Sun day evidently increased the fear of cited buying movement in the cotton market today. July contracts sold up to assoc or 102 points net higher, while October sGld at 25.35c making net advance of 95 points. There was realizing enough to check the upward movement around these fig ures but reactions were limited. with October closing at 2424c or within II points of the lowest. The general market closed steady at net advances of 55 to s7 points on the active months while August stld up to 2T.SSc and showed closing advance of 12S points.
 The buying movement started in Liverpool, which reported increased spot sales and a much higher level of prices before the local opening. First prices were showed advances of 20 to 64 points and before the end of the mo rning July sold 102 points net higher. while new crop positions showed net advances of S3 to 95 points. Buying on the bullish crop and weather news was stimulated by a belief that the action of Liverpool showed that trade interest abroad were becoming anxious to replenish their supplies. while there was also bullish comment on reports that the Austrian loan had been oversub- scribed.
 Rumors that private return ! pointed to domestic mill consumption of sos, ,000 bales for the month, com pared with 577,346 for April and 459.674 for May, last year, were also factor. There was good deal of realizing at the advance Of about 260 to $40 points from the recent low levels and there were reactions of some 20 to 25 points from the best during the early afternoon in conse- quence. Offerings. however. were ab- sorbed on the declines and the mar ket firmed up again in the late trad
 ing on a continued demand from trade and commission houses. Last prices were within 10 or Is points of the best. Sales of spot cotton in the Liverpool market amounted to 12,0oO bales and private cables received here said spinners were finding it difficult to secure supplies. Exports today, 2952, making 4,4S5,075 so far this season. Port receipts. 5.949. United States port stocks. 36S,sS6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
COEEEE MARKET

NEW YORK, June 1.-The market for coffee futures was very quiet again to up of July commitments and in some cases July sellers bought December. Otherwise there no trading feature, however, and sales for the day were esti- mated at only 1000 bags. The market opened unchanged to points and closed net unchanged to , points net lower. with July selling around 956c and December between s.l5c and s.2oc; July, 9.57c;. Sep tember; s5se; December, s.l3c; March,
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio IS. 11%a11Nc, santos As. l4la e 5c. Cost and freight of bon. ct 12.S0c to 13c for prompt shipment and Rio IS at s.95c for June July ship ments.
 The official cables reported an advance of so reis in the dollar buying rate with a decline of l-64d in the rate of Rio ex- change on London. The Rio market was unchanged ta 25 reis lower and Santos un- changed to $50 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts 1l.OOO; Jundiahy. 1000. Santos cleared 9,SO0 bags for the United States.
 SUGAR MARKET
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The raw sugar market was unsettled today. There were definite transactions reported. as buyers were inclined to hold off on ac- count of the sharp decline in futures. but it was believed that store sugars could be had at 7sc for cubas, cost and freight. equal to 7.66 for centrifugal.
 The raw sugar futures market was prompted by the continued inactivity in pV'h 'ht raw a-'u iFiAlith htts dHu reports of continued recessions in Europe. private statement placing the produc- ton in Cuba up to May 31 at 3.5ss9IS tons also had an unsettling effect, with iices at one time during the session show ing declines of 21 to % points on active positions. There was selling by Europe and local trade and comms ssion houses with final prices a few points up from the lowest. on covering. although still IS Closing: July. 5.74c; September, 5.sec; December, 5.25c: March. 4.02c.
 ,,1a arlr fr.,- fK1.. II the action of the raw market and business was light with buyers inclined to hold off. Prices. however. were unchanged at 9.75 @a90c for fine granulsted.
 Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
Stocks Moue Within Narrow Limit During Day On Curb Market

NEW YORK June 11.-Stock prices moved with a narrow limit. and appar- entity without definite trend in today's session of the New York curb market Dealings were on a moderate scale, with chief interest centered in the industrial group.
 Easton Axle and Spring vas bought in considerable quantities with gain of more than point to 27A Motor shares while fairly active. showed little net change the day. Durant closed frac- new stock. moved upward on early sales, but closed slightly lower.
 oil shares moved irreRularly in light trading. Cities Service and Galena Signal advanced 2A points Standard oil shares were steady In dull trading.
 There some activity in the mining division, but price changes were unimpor- tant.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. June 11.-Horses and mules just about steady. Horses. good to choice drafts l5561so: medium chunks. sso 100; medium to good chunks s5oaso; choice southern. s55@76; fair to good southern. sso SO; smooth m outhed southerners, soc 90.
 e50; sugar. IS to 1s.2 hands. s176032s; mine. IS to 1s.2 hands. s1256i75: top cot ton, 15.2 to Is hands. 13oG15o; cotton. IS to 16.2 hands. s1oo9 l25: cotton. small.
 NEW ORLEANS RICE
 NEW ORLEANS. June 11.-Roush rice quiet: sales none; receipts, none. Clean rice steady; sales. s5l pockets Blue Rose 5-l6; receipts. s1: pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
WATCHMAN SLAIN

BALTIMORE, June 11-John B. Jones. 80 years old. watchman for the Salvation Army. was found mur- dered early today. According to the police, the aged man vas slain by person or persons known to him whom he found breaking into the office safe. His assailants beat him with a hatchet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
RUTTFR MARKET

CHICAGO, June 11.-Trading was quiet mained unsettled. Buyers of fine butter held off under the opinion that they would have to pay no more and possibly less to- morrow. There was some demand for the m edium and under scores. but buyers ha d no difficulty in supplying their needs. crate and very few dealers were pushing sales by offering concessions The car heavy, was steady to firm at the below quoted prices Trading. however, was quiet.
 Frech butter, s2 score, 3Sc; s1 score sshc; 90 score, S7hc; s9 score, a6hc; ss score. 35hc; s7 score. s5o; ss score. 34c.
 Centralized carlots. 90 score, 39Ac; s9 score, 37c; Ss score 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
$25,OOO,OOO 10 A W FOR AUSTRIA IS OVERSUBSCRI BED

NEW YORK, June 11.-Intermittent parted considerable frregularity to today's stock market, which was again featured by the active buying of railroad shares, particularly the low priced carriers.
 Two of the most important devel- opments of the day were the heavy oversubscription of the 25,OO0.o0O portion of the Austrian loan offered in this country. and Lord Curzon's s suggestion to the French that they accept the latest German reparatiuns offer as basis of negotiations. Wlll Stree bankers are confidently expect ing an early solution of the repara tions problem.
 Further reports that oil production was still exceeding consumption had a depressing effect OH the oil shares. General Asphalt dropped nearly 3 points to 3012, q new low record, and then rallied to 32. California Petro- leum was depressed to 1o69s but q squeezing of the shorts sent 1t back tO1o9ii, where it was up nearly a point OH the day Sinclair, Houston and Cosden also were forced down point or more -'t ;heg made partial recovery later, | net losses being reduced to frAclons.
 Just before the close heavy profit taking set in in New York Central. -stchis1n and Reading. all of which closed at net losses of point or more.
 Baldwin and American Locomotives also were offered freely. each losing about point. ShippinEs were heavy all day. American Ship and Commerce and American International Corpora tion established new low records.
 There were several strong spots in the industrial group, notably Gen eral Electric which advanced 62s points and Woplworth, which
 Southern Hallway was one of the most active of the carrier issues. touching q new top at 37 l. on trans actions of we'll oyer 50,lso0 shares
 Norfolk and Western was bought on expectation another 1 per cent extra dividend. Philadelphia comp A1y is expected to go on S4 dividend basis tomorrow.
 Call money opened al IA per cent. advanced to , and then to 51z per cent where it closed. The time money market was dull with bankers asking five and brokers offering "A for all maturities.
 The success of the Aus trian loans here and in London and the more favorable effect on foreign exchange rates. Demand sterling advance near 1y l4 to S4.61 3-1G and French francs advanced four points to 6.45c. Ger man marks rallied slightly to .0012 B C.
 Days total sales 6@7.200 shares.
 Twenty industrisls averaged 9I22; net gain .12.
 High, 1923, 105.Ss; low s2.77.
 Twenty railroads averaged s4.51; net decline fl.
 High, 1923, 90.63; low So13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12

NEW YORK, June 11.--Foreign ex- change irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand. 4.61 s-16; cables. 46l 5-16; 60-day bills on banks, 4.59 7-16. France, demand. 6.45: cables. 6.45 F. Italy. 4.63 and 4.63l2; Belgium. 5.56 and 5.56 F Germany, .oo12as and .0012Ss: Holland. 3a.17 and S9.2o, Norway. 1887; Sweden. os.57; Denmark, demand. 11.69; Switzer land. 17.s4; Spain, l5.o2: Greece, 2.95; Poland. ..o015: Czecho- SLovakia, 2.9s. Ar genuine, 35.25; Brazil, 1925; Montreal. g7 Ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 NEW ORLEANS. June 11.-A rise of nearly cent pound, more than cent, a pound on the October position. was the response by the cotton market today to heavy rains In several states of the belt. Highest prices came in the latae trading following the receipts of the news that a Trinity river h Texas. Realizing by longs pared the gains down moderately on the close. and last prices were Fl to ss points net higher on the day. July closing at 2 2466c to 24.7oc
 The opening was strong and higher on received about inches of rain in two days. on the returns from Oklahoma showing a great deal of rain in that state. which had previously suffered from ex- port of s.7s inches of rain at Macon, Ga, The strength of Liverpool contracts and increased the demand here. Early gains amounted to 7e to e1 points. At the mid dle or the morning there were reactions of 20 points or 80 from the highest and sisted for while. but in the last hour the strongest period of the day developed July rising to 2sssc and October to 24.slc. October was the strongest month.
 NEW ORLEANS. June If Ii.-rhe market closed steady. Spots, 2s.75c, up 75 points. ,. Open; High: Low. Close: $; |::: ;: $! | |I| $;
 NEW YORK SPOT COTTON
 NEW YORK. June l1.--Cotton. spot steady; middins. 2s.soc.
 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Spot cotton spot. so5. Low middiinr. ssc; '; middlins, SR ras
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co,

Hubbard Bros. q Co. Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro. Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders SO. licited for the puxehass and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for do. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
ket Irregular, With Active Buying OF Loced Rail Shares
NEW YORK BONDS
' and Miscellaneous

NEW YORK, June 1l.-Following are todays high. low and closing prices of bonds the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 RailNnY md Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, June 11.-Alsnour of Della ware. 901s; Armour preferred sois Com monwealth Edison. 12s Libby McNeill, 6; National Leather. 3s4 Swift X Co.. 1928. Swift International. 19; Union Carbide, 57ss; Wahl AT; Yellow Manufacturing, s, S275; Yellow Taxi, 9bi2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 11.-Potatoes steady; receipts. l3o cars; total United States shipments. i.osl; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 7o69Oc cwt New stock slightly weaker; Louisiana and Alabama sacked Triumphs. $2.5o:92.76: mostly $2sS; South Carolina barrel cobblers, mostly $6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. June l1.-Turpentins firun S1.oe: sales. l12; receipts. 333: shipments 1.lss stock. s,sss. Rosia firm; sales. ess 4os. Quote: B. D. F. $40: F. G. H. I. s4I5: k: H:77h; M. s4.so; N. t5; wo. $5.20: wv. $5.76.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 11.-rur- pen,i.ns firm. s1ooA @1:ol; sales. "A; receipts. 5o7; shipments. 6s2; stock. s,4s1. Rosin firm; sales. c36; receipts. 1.00S shipments. 50; stock. 1lo.7ss. Quote B to F. S4.7o; F to l, N.76; K, s4.77h Nj. N.so: N. Ss; VIC. S5.1696.2o; wv. t6.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-12
NEW YORK CURB
Industrials

NEW YORK, Juno ll.-Following Is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in;