davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-13
THURSDAY OF STOCK SHOW
WEEK SET FOR REUNION
OLD TIME COWPUNCHERS

The annual meeting of the Old
Time Cowboys Reunion association
will be held on Thursday, Jan. 21,
of stock show week. 1t has been
the custom for this association to
meet on Wednesday of stock show
week. but due to the conference
scheduled On Jan. 10 and 20 by
the Colorado Stockgrowers ~associa-
ton, the date has been changed.
1t has long been the custom of
these old timers who rode the
ranges in the early days to hold
an annual banquet during show
week. and the meeting this year
promises to be extremely interest
ing.
President Mark b. Gill has APP
pointed E. v. "Dick" Moore as sec
rotary to succeed Charles F.. Hart
mann
Many of the old timers have
died during the past year. and the
, 1926-01-13
SURVEY SHOWS DRUDGERY
OF MANY FARM CHORES

Conditions which electric service
on American farms can be expected
to abolish. or at least to reduce, are
reflected in a survey recently made in
four counties OF central South Dakota
by home demonstration agents of the
State College Extension Bureau.
This survey revealed that a farm
er's wife works fifteen hours a day in
the summer and twelve hours a day
In the winter. On 81 per cent of the
farms covered in the survey. wafer
was carried to the kitchen by hand.
On 81 per cent there were outdoor
toilets. OH lamps were the lighting
system on SO per cent. Only nine
bath tubs were found on these farms
And 8s per cent of the farmers had
automobiles.
, 1926-01-13

A thoroughly scientific study is in
progress on the eight farms at Red
Wing which are now fully electrified.
This study will seek to establish the
real economic basis on which electric
service can be given the farmer so
that it will be profitable to both him
and the power company which pro-
vides 1t.
Aiabama-Ten Lines Operating
The farm electrifcation study which
is being made in Alabama is particu-
larly extensive. The ten experimental
transmission lines established to
serve farmers are scattered all owe
the state and embrace all types of
farming. Cooperation from the farm
ers has been readily obtained: in fact,
the principal trouble has been to keep
up with the farmers. who are reported
to be anxious for electric service and
pleased with the results.
Cotton raising. d%airying, poultry
raising. truck farming. general farm
ing and small gardens are all repre-
scented in this farm identification
study. The number of farms on the
different lines varies from two or
three to as many as eighty in the
more suburban communities.
A special investigation is going on
ut the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton of the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute as to the use of electricity in
dishwashing. refrigeration. poultry
raising. household work. fre-ighting.
water-heating. ~hay-curing. sweet po-
tato curing. tractor work and farm
shop work.
, 1926-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Watch us grow-Our Sunday
school is climbing. we almost reach
ed the 100 mark last Sunday; we
shall pass it next Sunday we trust.
The church services are also
growing in interest and attendance.
Keep up the good work-our ser
vices are interesting and helpful.
Thets why people come-tell more
of them about it.
Subject-Sunday morning, The
F~orgivness of Sins. The evening
service will be in charge of the
w. C. T. u. \ union service in
our church.
c.. E. PITTS,
Pastor.
, 1926-01-13

market. produce. fruit and vegetable
and livestock quotations as well as
weather forecasts are read at l and
6 O'Clock every Gay except Saturday
and Sunday.
By the use of broadcasting pickup
circuits. KOA, like WGY and KGO.
will be enabled to include programs.
public addresses. church services.
concerts. etc. which originate outside
the studio. The new station as well
as the other links in the chain are
under the direction of Martin P. Rice,
manager of b~roadcasting for the Gen
ersl Electric Company.
, 1926-01-13
STEADY PROGRESS
ON TRIAL Lines.
Burdens Lifted in Sections
Where Study of Electricity
on the Farms Is Going On.
FINAL RESULTS COMING LATER

Much activity and study is in prog
ress in all the twelve states in which
the investigation of electricity on the
farm is now going forward. under the
general direction of the Committee on
the Relation of Electricity to Agricul-
ture- Not all of these twelve states
have as yet built experimental lines.
but all of then have begun to organize
state committees comprising. in al
, 1926-01-13
HUGE TIMBER WOLF

Clifford and Rex Spencer were
displaying the pelt of a huge tim
Der wolf on the streets today,
which has just been received from
their father. l. C. Spencer. who
is trapping at Nenana, Alaska. The
animal, while only a pup. measur-
es seven foot six inches from tip
of nose to end of tail, and is of an
unusually high grade fur.
, 1926-01-13
EVER HAVE SUIT

Ever have n suit cleaned and
pressed, If not why not bring one
in and let us clean it up for you.
We clean and block hats Of all
sizes and shapes. We handle most
ev%erythirs that a nan years See
Bill at the Toggery 10 East Cody
, 1926-01-13
DEER COST $50 AND COSTS

$50 and costs was the price paid
by Louis Smith for having a deer
in his possession last week. Mr..
Smith was arrested by Assistant
Game Warden Tex Kennedy at his
homestead west of Shoshone reser-
voir, and from all evidence, the
animal had been killed but recent
ly.
, 1926-01-13

When in Billings stop at Dunton
Homo 94S N. 30th. For transients
and convalescents. Two blocks
from st. Vincents hospital. -1-27.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BIC BRAZILIAN BOND.
ISSUE IS SUCCESS
$685. ,O00,O 900 Worth Market
ed-Some Slight Recessions
Noted in Trading.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK, May 22.-The feature
of the bond market today was the sue
cess of the new offering Of $35, 900. 900
Brazil 612s maturing 1857. and priced
at 90 to yield over 730 per cent 1t
is rather unusual to market so large
an issue on Saturday, but subscrip-
tions came in quickly and while no
figures were obtainable. 1t was estf-
mated early in the day that allotments
would range around SO per cent.
The competition of the new bond
resulted in fractional recession In
Brazil rs and SIS. but the losses were
not important Other foreign bonds
were irregular. Italian Is were In de-
mand, but the French issues showed
no corresponding improvement and
German Is fell away from the new
high made earlier in the week
In the domestic list there was again
some pressure on sugar issues. Eastern
Cuba Sugar TVS sold off in sympathy
with the sharp decline in Cuba Cane
obligations yesterday. There was some
selling of the latter for future deliV-
cry q little below FrA1ay's close.
Punta Allegro Is were a shade lower.
The oil bonds, which had been so
prominent early in the week, felt the
effects of profit taking, but in general
were well supported. Armour of Della
ware 5l2s and Armour OF Illinois Az
were not disturbed by the passing of
the dividend on Armour A stocks.
Botany Consolidated Mills Gas saSged
further.
In the high grade group the most
interest was taken in utilities such as
Western Electric SIS and Consolidated
Gas 51as
Evening star., 1926-05-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. MAY - United States
Department of .Agriculturel.-Hogs
Receipts, 4 1000 head: mostly steady:
spots strong: quality considered; 24O
to 375 pound butchers. l3.40a14.2O; de-
sirable 200 to c25 pound averages.
l4.2Oa1445: few good $50 to $50
pound weight. 14.5Oa 1863; latter price
ton: rough packing sows. l2.25al2.5O
Shippers. 700: estimated holdover.
.nNN: heavyweight hogs, 1S.S5a14.lo;
medium. 13.S5a14.5o: light. 13.7Oa14.75;
light light. 13.S0a14.15: packing sows,
la.2aa1?.S0. slaughter pigs, 14.coa
1855
Cattle-Receipts. 900 head; com
pared week ago. better grades of
weiShty fed steers weak at Is cents
lower: mostly 10 cents TO 10 cents off:
gil grades of yearlings o5 cents
higher. with yearlings and general
run of butcher heifers 25 to so cents:
mostly 80 cents up: yearlings active
all week. heavies draggy. extreme
top of heavies, 1925: few above 1000:
liberal supply of 1875 to 1900 pound
hullocks offered: best yearling steers.
1915: yearling heifers. numerous at
a.csa99o: top. 1910: fat cows steady
to o5 cents higher: canner and cutters
uneven. about steady: bulls nervous,
slightly higher; vealers very active.
100 10 i50 higher: no change in
stockers and feeders
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: for
week. around 1000 head direct and
* cars from nearby feed stations; to-
days market nominal: practically all
receipts direct: compared week ago
fat lambs 50 to * higher: aged sheep
around % higher; weeks top prices:
Fat clipped lambs. 1915; California
snriucers 1725. California feeders,
400: fat clipped ewes. S.25; Call
tornia mixed lambs and yearlings
without fleece. 1875.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
RAILS LEAD IN RISE
ON STOCK MARKET
Advance Especially. Marked
! in Old Line Dividend
( Paying Shares.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. May 22.-Rallway
shares again held the place of promi-
nence in today's stock market The
few traffic statements that had heen
coming out were for the most part
favorable in their comparison both OF
gross and net. This furnished the IN
centiye for the buying movement In
The rails.
The advance was specially marked
in old line dividend payers. like Atchl.
son, New York Central, Louisville ana
Nashville and Norfolk and Western.
other rails were strong, among them
Atlantic Coast Line. Reading and Sea-
board Air Line preferred.
In the general list the price changes
were variable General Motors and
Hudson Motors were coming down,
while Willvs Overland was going up.
American Telephone and Telegraph
held it's s'ecovery. indicating that any
unfavorable effect caused by the stock
offering was fully discounted. Other
representative issues. like united
States Steel and the oils. We're scarce
ly changed at all.
Tobacco stocks came to the 'front.'
under the lead of the American To
haccos. United Cigar Stores followed
along.
Dodge Bros stocks were inclined TO
do better and SO was American Water
works The market on the whole was
nuiet. Traders had found that they
could make no head dway on the sell
Ing side and were meeting with equal
ly small success on the buying side.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
RECESSIONS TODAY
Defeat of Haugen Bill Weakens
Corn Values-Crop News Is
Incentive to Buyers.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 22.-Wheat prices
turned downward today in the early
dealings, traders giving attention to
rains in Canada and to increased OFFER
ings of wheat to be shipped promptly
to Chicago. Opening unchanged to =
off, wheat underwent a material set
back all around but then scored gains.
Defeat of the Haugen bill at Wash
ington weakened corn values, which
started unchanged to n down and
later showed moderate decline. oats
were easy. Provisions also dropped.
Rallies which took place after the
opening in the wheat market were
ha sed more or less on a suggestion
from trade leader that the defeat
Of the Haugen bill is likely TO bring
about more general foreign demand
for wheat. He said il was reported
that European purcha sers had been
holding back hoping that the United
States would dump surplus grain
cheap.
Less favorable crop reports today
from Minnesota and South Dakota
tended at times to give some incentive
to buyers. 1t was also contended
there would have to be decline OF
80 cents or over in cash wheat prices
before new crop deliveries would be
on safe ba sis for speculative sellers.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, May % Especially
White potatoes. 100 pounds. 2.00a4.0o
new potatoes. barrel. 4.00al $50
asparagus, dozen, 1.50a3.50; beans
bushel 2.50a3.00; beets. 100. 10.00a
100: cabbage, hamper. 1.25a1.50
sweet potatoes. barrel. 2.5oa6.00; car
rots. 100, 500as.o0; kale, bushel. 35a5o
lettuce. basket, 1.00a1,50; peppers.
crate, 3.5Oa7. 90; cucumbers, crate, so
a3.OO; corn, basket. 2.00a225: egg
plants, crate. 3.50a6.00: peas. bushel
/ .0Oa2. 90: onions, Bermuda. crate, 200
a225; tomatoes. crate, 3.50a7.00: rhu-
barb. 100. 2.00a3.00; radishes. 100. 200
a400: spinach bushel. 25a50; squash,
crate. 2.50a3.50; Spring onions, 100.
1.50a2 90.
Apples. barrel, 225a5 90; bushel, 75a
150. Cantaloupes. crate, 2.25a5.50;
grapefruit. box. 350a5.50; oranges.
box, 4.50a7 90; pineapples. crate. 3.75a
425; strawberries, quart, Virginia. la
20; Maryland, 15a20.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
NEW WELL COMPLETED.

NEW YORK; May % Op).-Gulf Oil
Corporation has completed we'll No.
232 in Caddo Parish, La, flowing 1.400
barrels daily. 1t is located on one
of the oldest leases of the corporation,
comprising several thousand acres. of
which only a small portion has been
developed. The corporations new re-
finery at Bayonne, N. j., the first in
the United States to be operated ex-
clusively on Venezuelan oil, is now
running 10000 barrels of crude daily
and by July will have a charging
capacity of 10000 barrels daily
Evening star., 1926-05-22
DECREASE EXPECTED.

NEW YORK. May % CP-Ba sed
on the statement Of bookings and ship
ments Of the United States Steel
Corporation thus far in May, made by
Chairman Ebert II. Gary to the
American Iron and Steel Institute,
Wall Street statisticians calculate that
the corporations untitled tonnage re-
port for the month, to be made public
on June 10. will show a decrease of
about $4,000 tons. The steel trade
anticipates further reduced produc-
ton. with the low point probably being
reached in August.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
ARMOUR 0MITs DIVIDEND.

CHICAGO, May % CP.-Directors
of Armour & Co. yesterday omitted
the quarterly dividend on class A
stock, but declared the regularly quar-
terly dividend of 1A per cent on the
preferred stock. The omission was
attributed to losses in the early part
of the present year and had been
largely forecast in financial circles.
The A stock had been on an 8 per cent
annual basis since the reorga nization
of Armour & Co. two years ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, May % R-Potatoes-
Receipts. SO cars: total United States
shipments. ESQ; on track. l40: old stock
trading fair; market steady: Wisconsin
sacked round whites. 2.75a3.00; few
fancy. 325; Minnesota sacked round
whites. 250a2.75; Idaho sacked rus
sets, 300a350. New stock-Trading
fair. market about steady; Alabama
Texas and Louisiana sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs. 5.75a6 90; Florida barrel Spal
ding Rose No. /, 10.50a10.75.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
fouotstions furnished by w B. Hlbbs Co. }
Nominal Selling checks

NEW YORK, May % P).-For-
eign exchanges irregular. Quotations
lin cents: Great Britain. demand
ass 1916; cables. 4S6 ZIG; 60-day bills
on banks, 4S2is. France, demand,
az cables. 3.27i2. Italy, demand
ass; cables, 3.S7.
Demand Belgium. 3.2,; Germany
$50; Holland, 40.14: Norway. 21.62;
Sweden, 26.75; Denmark. 1924; SwitZ-
erland 1884,; Spain. l4.5l; Greece,
I?9: Poland, 800; CZechosovakia.
296: Jugosla via, l.1Si2; Austria
14.125: Rumania. ,3S; Argentina,
io06A: Brazil. 14.S7l2 Toxic. 47.06l4
Shanghai. 200. Montreal, l00.00is.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
PROFITS DECLINE.

NEW YORK. May % U).-opera-
tions of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, controlled by the Reading Co,
were less profitable in 1925 than the
year before Net income declined ST.
591,722 to $3,596,117. Anthracite reve-
nue. decreased $3.305,7S7. Net income
is equal to $1S.11 a share on the capi-
tai stock, against $22.55 in 1924. Sur
plus was $303,702, against $2.S95,424 at
the close of 1924.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, May 90 fSpeciaD.--
Live poultry-Spring chickens. pound.
40a50; Leghorns. 35a45; old hens, 80;
old roosters, 20; ducks. 17a23: pigeons.
pair, 40; guinea fowls, each. 75aG5;
old. 40a50
Eggs-Receipts. GAS cases; native
and nearby f1rsts, dozen, offered at
2SAa2Sh.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 40a43 prints. 43a45: ladies', 80
a33; store packed, 2s; dairy prints, IS
a32; process butter. 35a36; rolls. 2Sa
32
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK OP): Stocks-Irregu-
lar: rails up on earnings reports.
Bonds-Steady: S35,o00,000 Brazilian
issue oversubscribed. Foreign eX-
changes-M Mixed: French and Belgian
franc well supported. Cotton-High-
or: New Orleans buying. sugar
Lower. Cuban selling. Coffee-Fea-
tureeSS.
CHICAGO: Nheat--Flrm unta-
vorable Northwest crop news. Corn
Lower; defeat Of Haucen bill. Cattle
aSjer. HOCS-Steady.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
LOSS IS LARGER.

NEW YORK, May % [P).-The re-
port of the American Ship and Com
merce Corporation for the first quar-
ter Of 1925 shows net loss of $34l,877
after interest. taxes and depreciation.
against net loss of $69.121 in the first
quarter of 1925.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. May % SpeciaD-
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
was quoted today at ~ cents.
This compares with 4s cents yester-
day. As cents a month ago and 61s4
cents a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BRITISH STATISTICS.

LONDON, May % P).-The Board
Of Trade today corrected its trade sta
tistics for the month Of April as fol-
lows: Total imports, E102 100000, in
stead of f100, ,710, 900, making excess Of
imports f3S, 100000. instead of 1885,
100000.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
DRY WEATHER HELPS.

NEW ORLEANS, May % (SpeciaD.
"A week Of dry weather and rising
has enabled farmers to
progress in planting cotton, corn and
rice and has stimulated business.
Sales of wholesalers and retailers are
now running ahead of last year again.
Orders from Central America show a
larSe- -incceam,
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Simmons Declares
Country Is Better
For Lack of Boom
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 22.--R H. Fl.
Simmons. president of the New
York Stock Exchange. sailed last
night on two-month trip to
England, France and Italy.
THE general business situation
has slowed up a bit from too much
optimism on the part Of some indi-
viduals," he said. THE market has
discounted this to considera BILE
extent. Ny observa ton is that bust
ness Is now fairly normal. We are
much better off without any BOOM"
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Help to Local Business.

Pennsylvania Railroad officials have
announced q round-trip fare of $44,"0
between Chicago and Philadelphia 10
begin May IS and last during the ex-
position up TO November 80. The pres
ent fare one way is S29.46. BY thin
cut in passenger rates the railroad ex.
poets TO get very heavy traffic during
the Sunsner and Fall. bringing an
enormous number of people 10 Phiia
delphia.
Washington business men are ex-
pecting that many of the tourists TAX
ing advantage of low rates to Phila E
delphia will he sure to visit the Ma
tional Capital while they are in the
East For this rea son they are look
ing forward to an unusually good
Summer trade.
Baltimore. New York and Rostor
/ rchants also are expecting 70 de
rive direct benefit from the same
tourists. Some Washington merchants
think that at least a third of the
Western people visiting the sesquicen-
tennial will also take a look II Wash
ington'S countless attractions.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Local Insurance Men Organize.

The newly elected hoard of directors
Of the District of Columbia Life I'm
derwriters' Associa ton has organized
for the coming year with the elec,
ton Of the following officers:
President. y. r. Ellsworth. Aetna
Life Insurance Co: first vice presi.
dent. II. l.. Choate. Mutual Benefit of
New Jersey: second vice president. C.
3. Farquhar, Penn Mutual Life In
surance Co.: secretary treasurer. Rus
sell p Freeman. Prudential Life In
surance Co.
The development Of various activ.
tiles proposed for the association dur
ing the year was placed AS follows:
Educational-A. l.. Baldwin. North
western Mutual. chairman; programs
and publicity. II. L. Choate. Mutual
Benefit Of New Jersey. chairman: sales
congress and conventions. F. X.
Strunk. Columbia National. chairman;
legislation. !. F. Cremen. Massachu-
setts Mutual. chairman; membership.
George Il. Farquhar. Penn Mutual.
chairman: general agents section. Ell.
gene Adams. Continental Assurance
CO.. chairman: ethics and practice. a.
w. Defenderfer. John Hancock Nv
tua1 hartman
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Washington Rwy & Elec. pfd-lo al
Sal7
Riggs National Bank" at 456l3
Union Trust Colo at 224
Lanston Monotype-l at S5l . IN
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-lV
al 100 10 at 100.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON. May 22.->Following is a
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. Closing i
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 22.-Following is
a report of today's sales. high. low
and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BANKERS TO HAVE j.
EDUCATIONAL DRIVE
Insurance Men Elect Officers
for Year-C. & O. Dividend.
Tourist Boom Seen.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

At the first meeting Of the District
Bankers Association held in the ne"
headquarters Yesterday afternoon II
was voted to carry out the educational
campaign planned by the advertising
committee after many months Of
careful study. and Information regard
ing the work of banks. their service
cost OF operation. value TO the com
munity, methods of giving credit and
a host of other allied facts Will soon
be given to the public through the
newspapers. The banks will divide
the expense Of the campaign accord
ing to each banks resources.
The bankers were enthusiastic over
the committees report. The campaign
will include publishing 10 different
banking chats" among the subjects
being THE Bank s Place in the Com
munity," Who Owns the Banks?"
What Checking Accounts Cost 10
Handle 1.-The Journey of Bank
Check Facts About Overdrafts.'
How A Bank Makes Money Work. "
How Bank Credit Is Granted, What
Determines Interest Rates and The
Service Charge on Checking Ac-
counts"
Francis G. Addison. ir.. president
Of the association. feels that this IL
one of the most constructive moves
made in long time and the outcome
Of yesterdays meeting shows that tho
ma jority of Washington bankers agree
with him.
Trading on Local Exchange.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange wound up tho week vet :
quietly with prices practically urf
changed. Washington Tsailwav and
Electric preferred opened the market
with 10-share sale at S9i2 Two
shares Of Riggs National Bank stock
sold L 45612. and 10 Union Trust Co.
shares cha anged hands AT 2o4 One
share Of Lanston MoAotype changed
ownership at s5ia and the session
closed with the sale Of two 1O.share
lots of Merchants Transfer & Stor-
age Drpferred AT ZOO
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Companies Declare Dividends

Directors Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. AT a meeting in Cleve-
land, declared So dividend on the
roads common stock for the second
quarter of 1926. payable July ] TO
stock of record June S. Directors NJ
the Hooking Valley Railroad. meeting
at the same time. declared similar
dividend.
The directors of the s. S. Kresge Co.
have declared the regular quarterly
dividends of $175 per share on the
preferred stock and 80 cents share
on the common stock $50 par). both
PAYABLE June 80. 1926. to stockholders
of record June Is.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. May g LP.-Bar-s sill
yes~ S4Z: Mexican dAlars. 4Ssh.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the, annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
dends are not included
aPaid this year no regular rate; h Or
optional in stock Partly stock, 7P1rtly
a.; in stock payable ~ quarterly: fPlus
% In stock payable l u 20 quarterly.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

n. c. Paper Co Mfg 6s.. 81 -.
Pot Joint Stock Id Blk. 5s.. l0l 1o3
Southern Bldg. 61ss...... 10l -.
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.. a5 .-