davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
CHRISTMAS MASS
 MUSIC ANNOUNCED Special Programs at St. Paul's
 Church Thursday HIT NEW BRITAIN AUTO
Local Driver Assumes Responsibility, Is Allowed To Go-Heavy Mails Delay Trains, Snow Slows Buses Assessors in SeSsion-Briefs.

Special music will feature the masses at St. Paul's church. Ken sington. on Christmas Day in ac- cordance with the usual manner of observing this annual feast day. This music will be under the direC- ton Of the organist, Mrs. Madeline Horton Schmidt. who today an- nounced the program.
 At the o'clock service. which will be q high mass. the choir will sing Holy Night and other selec- tions will be as follows:
 hAFIe '.............. Stewart Giorla .................. Rosewig Iredo '............--... Roscwig ohertory, "Adeste FIdelos" .....
 .......-....... Novello sanctus, Blessed Sacrament Mass,
 .......--....... La Hache Behedlctus .............. Quartet Asnus Del ........ St. Louis Mass The solsts will be: soprano, Mrs. E. Lardner, Mrs. J. Manning. Mrs. A schmidt; altos. Mrs. J. Brady, Mrs. F. Barnard tenors, E. Lard ncr, L. Horton; bass, A. Schmidt
 At the o'clock mass the quartet composed of Mrs. A. Schmidt, Mrs. J. Brady, L. Horton and A. Schmidt will sing.
 kIrie ....-............. Peters Cffertory. "Adeste Fideles" .....
 ''.,.... .-.............. Novcllo SahcthS -................. Peters Bencdlctus ........... Turtons Agnus Dci ............. Stewart
 The junior choir will sing at the 10 o'clock mass. Their program will be:
 hyrle ...-'.. ...'...'.........- Berge offertory, "Adeste Fideles" .....
 ....-..'.. .....-........ Novello eanctus Berge Agnus Dei .......... Berge The quartet will sing the Benedic- tus assisted by the junior choir.
 Tn New Britain Accident
 Frank Oderman Of New Britain road, kensington. while driving on South Main street in New Britain last night at about 6:3O o'clock, ac- cidentally crashed into the rear end Of q parked car belonging 10 Rich ard Brophy Of 37 Winthrop street New Britain. Upon a telephone call Lieutenant Matthias Rival detailed Policeman Anthony Milewski to the scene of the accident.
 Policeman MileWski arrived to find both men where the crash had occurred. and upon examination the damage was estimated at about $30. The car owned by Brophy had been hit on the rear left fender. Oder man immediately assumed all re- sponSiblity for the accident and agreed to pay the damages incurred to the car owned by the New Britain man. Upon Oderman's agreement. to pay the damages BrophY had no further complaint and Policeman MleWski saw no reason to detain Oderman further. He vas allowed to continue without police action.
 Assessors in Session
 Berlins three tax assessors, Jason NJ. Taylor of Kensington, Frank Kramer of East Berlin; and James Thomson of Berlin, were in session today making out tax lists for lol-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
TEACHER SHOT IN SCHOOL

Detroit. Dec. 23 dP>-Mrs. Fannie Brown. A, a teacher in the Hutch ins intermediate school as shot and seriously wounded as she stood al her desk q s q. m, today. by man who fled before other teachers could reach the classroom.
 At receiving hospital the teacher was said to have accused Charl 8 Christopher. 5S years old, au,omo- bile company employe, of firing the shot at her. She said that she had refused to accept Christopher's at tentions.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Christmas Party

Miss Helen Coughhn of Main street, society editor of the Bristol Press entertained her office asso- ciates with a Christmas party. at Berry's. coS Summer street, last eve ming. Three tables Of bridge were in play, prizes for high scores going 10 Mrs. Thomas A, Tracy. Miss Bessie Cairns, and consolation prize to Miss Doris Lindvall. Following the play of cards, refreshments were served, aft CT which each person present was presented a Christmas gift
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23
Madden Case NoIled

A solemn high mass of requiem "as celebrated at St. Anne's church at 8 o'clock this morning for Mrs. Malvina Dube of Dewey street, East Bristol. Burial was in St. Joseph's new cemetery.
 Services for Miss Sarah Conze!- mann of S3 Grove street were cele- hrated at the Carlyle Fuller Barnes memorial chapel in West cemetery this afternoon at ? o'clock by Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church. Interment was in West cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

The local post office was swamp ed with mail .ssterday, about 10000
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

The United States supplies the world with about one-ffth of its chemicals.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-23

pieces of mail being handled by the clerks throughout the day It was necessary to keep open until D. m. in order to clean out the office. Post master James Usher stated that he believes that yesterday set d new record for the local post and that the real Christmas rush is now over as most of the people did their mail ing over the weekend.
 Cong Church Notes
 The parish house of the Congre- | gational church is the scene Of d series of Christmas parties this week. The children of the primary department had the first one yes- terday afternoon. After trimming | the Christmas tree, the children en- joyed games, stories and singing Of Christmas carols. After the refresh ments. Santa Claus came.
 The high school department will have its Christmas party this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Stephen son is chairman of the refreshment committee, Phyllis Macleod chair man of games and Kenneth Baker chairman of invitations and decora- | tions.
 Tomorrow the kindergarten-nur cry department will have its party from 4 to o'clock in the after noon. Parents and friends are in- vited to be present and enjoy the 1 r1a a.t1v II,
 The juniors. who have been studying about Christmas customs in many lands during this month. will give d play tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock entitled. Children of the Christmas Spirit
 Those taking part in the play are: Austrian girl .t...- Jean Macleod Dutch boy .......-.- Royal Hatfield Dutch girl ........ Laura Weitzke German boy ....., Robert Warren German girl ..... Gertrude Menzel American girl ....- Dorothy Mckee French boy ..,,. Stanley Sherman French girl ...... Mildred Broden English boy ...... Donald Skinner English girl .......... Ruth Newell Eskimo boy ....... Edward Spencer N, A. Indian boy O. Robert Simpson Hindu girl .....-... Violet Duncan China boy ..,-..... Howard Price Arab boy .,..... Theodore Martin Japanese girl ....... Ruth Broden Christmas spirit Q. Alama Bartlett
 The dress rehearsal for the play will be tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The committee to decorate the tree is to come at II o'clock. Parents and friends and all the junior boys and girls are 10 be present at ?. m.
 Funerals Held Today
 Funeral services for Charles Kopy- clnski, 10, and stephen Czernurew- ski, l2, of Orrln avenue. Mountain View, who were drowned Saturday afternoon in Hamlin's pond, were held this morning.
 Services for Charles kopycinski
 Continued on Page I5)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

philadelphia Company twelve months
ended April 80. total income SS3; OOo, go
sfrer expenses and ordinary taxes. but be-
fore depreciation against s3l ,o26,6zz IN
previous twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
In the Stock Market
lRr rhomson q McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 9.-There is
little Of an encouraging nature in
trade news, we must grant. If a
seasonal falling off in general bust
ness is customary at this time, and
which occurs every year, not ex-
cepting the banner year OF 1929, is
to be considered unfavorable, then
of course we must construe condi-
lions as indicating further recess
sion. Unquestionably pessimism Is
again on the increase. However, we
do not take such a hopeless view.
The present depression can hardly
be compared with that of ten years
ago. 1t may be recalled that the
United States Steel Corporation was
operating then at about 40 per cent
capacity. and even its S. dividend
could not be earned.
Similar comparisons could be
made in q great many other cases.
The change at that time came sud-
denly and was emphatic and within
a year or two the dividend Of the
Steel Corporation was increased.
Conditions today, we believe, afford
much more encouragement than
they did at that time. The attitude
of business today is one evincing
perplexity rather than misgiving.
Few believe that satisfactory bust
ness will not again make its appear
ance in due time, but momentarily
uncertainty over some aspects pre-
vail. If bear pressure has been as
extensive as generally supposed, a
technical rally of sizeable proper
tons should materialize at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
RISE FEATURES
OPENING SALES
IN PORK TRADE
Cattle IrreguIarity Strong
to Weak; Sheep Mart
Moves Up.

Hogs were mostly 10 cents high
er this morning at the city stock
yards. Prices for the bulk, 100 to
275 pounds, ranging from $1O.45 to
$10.55. Receipts were estimated at
5000, holdovers we're 1863. Top
price paid today was $10.55.
Cattle were little changed with
two loads of beef steers selling at
$12. Receipts were 600 She stock
were Is to SO cents off. Vealers
were down so cents, selling at $11.5C
TO lower. Calf receipts were 500.
Lambs were irregular. steady to
so cents higher. The bulk sold at
$11 to $l1.50. top $l2. Receipts were
TOO.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including $4,000 direct. Followers
were 1000. Early bids and few
sales were steady to weak with Fri
days average, or 10 to Is cents high
er than Saturday. Early top of
$1,000 paid for around 190-pound
weights. A few bids and sales on
good to choice $50 to 210- pound
weights were 5000 to 5000; $50
to 260-pound averages were $10.25;
around 28O-pound weights brought
$1010. Cattle receipts we're 10000;
sheep 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

Chevrolet Motor plant and Fisher Body
plant Of General Motors at Tarrytown.
have started 1ve-day week schedule
against six previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

Round table discussion of the
problems of property management
will be conducted by the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board Tuesday noon
in the Lincoln hotel The meeting
will be open to all interested in this
phase of real estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

| Special meeting of stockholders Of Nj
! agara Share Corporation called for June
| is. to vote on proposed acquisition OF
Marine Union Investors. Inc. and to in
| crease authorized common shares TO TO-
| 900, 900 from 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
ON SENTIMENT.
Conflicting Reports Add to
Uncertainty of Grain
Futures.
Bu United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, June e--Wth q
thousand visitors watching the
opening sales as the traders dedi-
Gated the pits in the new $40, 900, 900
Board of Trade building here this
morning, prices we're fractionally
high on buying more for form than
desire to take grain. The lack OF
rain in all but sections of Kansas
and Nebraska, where it wasn't need
ed, and the strength at Winnipeg,
however, caused some of the buying.
Corn was up fractionally as was
oats.
At the opening wheat was q to
Is cent higher, corn was unchanged
to Il cent higher and oats was Is
to Il cent higher. Provisions were
firm.
Sentiment ruled rather than
mixed with traders watching the
weather in the southwest where
harvesting is already under way and
in Canada and the American north
west where rains are needed. The
lack of export demand continues
depressing.
The lack of moisture this year fol-
lows a drought year which intensi-
f1es the lack of a reserve in the
spring wheat belt.
The outlook abroad is for only a
normal crop, which would lower
production about 100000 bushels
from last year, without considering
Russia.
While the carryover in the United
States on July is estimated at 270,-
600 900 bushels or 25,000,000 bushels
in excess of the record established
last year.
The total worlds carryover is ex-
pected to show decrease or around
100,o00,000 bushels.
There has been let down in corn
receipts the last few days but the
eastern shipping demand has fallen
off with it. Increased receipts are
expected for today. The weather
was favorable over the weekend.
Beneficial rains have fallen in the
oats territory in the last several
days, which, while it will not pro-
duce a bumper crop, will improve
the situation. This has been re-
f1ected in the slightly lower prices
The cash demand remains good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
COSTLY NEW BAKERY
TO OPEN TUESDAY
West Vermont Plant to Have Ca
pacity of 1000 LoaveS an Hour.

Formal opening of the new half
million dollar plant of the General
Baking Company, 318 West Vermont
street, will be held Tuesday, it was
announced today.
Coincident with the opening, the
organization will introduce it's prod
uct, known as Bond Bread" al
ready being distributed in more than
one thousand communities through
out the country.
Philip Devenney has been ap-
pointed manager of the new plant.
which will have capacity of 1000
loaves of bread per hour by use Of
all the latest machinery and equip
ment developed by baking science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
new HOME OF
CHICAGO GRAIN
TRADE OPENED
Building Dedicated With
March of Progress
Through Loop.
BIZ United press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June e.-The CHI
eago Board of Trade dedicated its
rev skyscraper home today with a
march of industrial progress, from
the dingy temporary quarters on
South Dearborn street to the lime
stone tower that rises forty-four
stories at the foot of La Sale street.
President Hoover by touching a
button in Washington opened trad
ing in the Cathedral-like room
where millions of bushels of wheat
and corn will change hands in days
to come. simultaneously the trad
ing room was linked with the Liver
pool market by telephone and John
A. Bunneli, president. talked to
Alexander Slater Jr., head of the
England mart, who sent felicita-
tions.
Dedication of the 612-foot Board
of Trade skyscraper marks the cul-
mination Of eighty-two years OF
wheat trading in Chicago, and is a
far cry from the dingy upstairs
room over a grocery where the first
traders met.
Atop the tower is a monster clock,
visible all over the Loop. The time
piece Is flanked by carved figures
symbolic of wheat and corn, the
grains that pour in from the fields
of the west and are diverted to the
worlds markets through brokers
who own the 2,450 seats on the ex-
change. The members marched to
their new home through festoons of
ticker tape and showers of confetti.
The trading room is hoored with
teak wood, the most durable known,
and expected to withstand for many
years the milling of traders and the
dashing scuffs of messenger boys.
The room itself is four stories high,
of cathedral dimensions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
Commission Row
FRUITS.

FRUITS.
st ARSssE ssasSo W Rih5sT sa
Davis, S2.25. Boxes: Stayman. S343.25;
psS Is1S@ naSs R ssS W RasSn
Meions-Ca California. stand
ards IS a crate; ponies. s4G4.5o; Honey
GrspefTuit~imperiai Valley. ss.75@7.75
Lemons-Fancy California. So a crate.
Limes~Dominican s3.25 100.
Oranges-Californis Valencia, ssGs.2S
Psars-Avocsdo California, ssGs a
Pineapples-Cuban. ss.5O@425 a crate.
stgaw6erEiss-24-quart sSast ats KeTnltIEc Ky
SSs Marion county. So.
VEGETABLES.
Atichokes-California, sl.25 dozen.
Asparagus-Home-gro long green. IS
q 90c a dozen punches: white. CSC.
Besns-Southern stringless. Sz.o0G2'fS
Beets-Louisisna. new, $225 crate:
cabbage-Southern. new. Sac q h.;
Csrrots-Colifornia $s.75G4.2S a crate:
Caulifower-C California, .s3.25 crate.
Celery-Florida, SIS to IS crates, S445.
washed. SlH2 buncn.
Corn-Roasting ears. Texas. $2-25 42.50
q 5-dozen crate.
Cucumber-Home- dollhouse. sI9
sl.75 a dozen.
Eggplant-Southern. 81 q dozen.
Ksle-Home-grown. 75c a bushel.
Lettuce-California Iceberg, s3.50G4. so
crate Of As. IS; extra fancy Marion
county leaf. soc l5-lb. basket
MuBtard-Honle-grown. 75c bushel.
Onions-Green. homegrown. S5c dozen
punches: new. Texas. yellow Bermuda
$3.50 q crate; Crystal Wax, 81.
Psrsley-Southern. 65G70c q dozen
punches.
Parsnips-Indians. SIS buiheI.
PeaS-Southern Telephone, $2.50 Q
hamper; California. S2.75G3 a hamper.
Peppers-Florida. IS a crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. button. SOC dozen
punches: long. red or white. ySc.
Rhubarb-Home-grown. S5c G. dozen.
Spinach--Home-growu CSC bushel.
Tomatoes-Southern repacked lass TO
1905. s5.50G6.50 q crate; lo-lh. box. 81.
Marion county dollhouse. IS l0-ln. basket.
Tlirnips-New. S2.5a a bushel: Marion
county, 45c 4 dozen lunches.
Potatoes-NichiRan Round White. S4.ss
al = 1so-lb. bag. Colorado Russell, 81 SofE
s: ioo-lb bag: Red River Early Ohio.
Ss4f2s iao-lb. bag; Southern Triumph.
- ioo-lh. bag. 81 Is in t9-lh. sacks.
Sweet. Tennessee Nancy Hall &3.15s
Eorittna. Golden Glow. 417t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
SOCIETY WOMEN NOT
TO ABOLISH COCKTAIL
Gotham Leaders to Ignore Appeal
of Philadelphia Matron.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June "a power
full contingent of New York society
women, headed by Mrs. f. Stuy-
vesant Pierpont, will not accept the
suggestion of Mrs. George Holt
Strawbridge of Philadelphia that
the cocktail be abolished.
Eighteen of my friends" said
Mrs. Pierport, evidenced to me to-
day that they will not follow Mrs.
Strewbridge's suggestion" In a let
ter to Mrs Strawbridge, Mrs. Pier
pont wrote ito obey a law that is
stupid or ill-advised simply because
it is law will not serve to further
the cause OF temperance or add to
respect for the government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
SCOTCH TO MEET FATE
10000 Quarts of Bonded Whisky to
Be Smashed on Wall.
United Press


WASHINGTON, June 9. - The
prohibition bureaus champion bottle
throwers were warming up their
pitching arms today while 10000
quart bottles Of real bonded Scotch
whisky awaited destruction against
q stone wall. It was conflscated Re-
Gently in the Potomac freight yards
while en- route north from Mi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
BIZ United Press

CT !eamery in tub lots. according to score.
20 ID SIC: common score. discounted 2dsc;
packing stock No. !. 25c: No: 2. 1sc: No.
cases. included; fresh gathered. 2Sc; hrsts,
2lc: seconds. 1860: nearby ungraded, 22c.
Live Apueery-Thin and coarse stock sells
owe, 19c: lbs. and over. zoe. lbs. and
over, zoe; Leghorns. lbs. and over: I6c;
ROSTERS. lac: broilers. colored over lbs.
35c; broilers. 4lz lbs. and over, 30c; IA
lbs. and over. 2Tc: Leghorn and Orpingtoni
broilers. Ia lbs. and over. 25c; u lbs. and
over. 22c: broilers. partly feathered. 20Q
22c; black springers. 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
BV United Press

CHICAGO. June s.-Eggs-Market.
seconds. 49, Butter@MaTket steady: Ts:
csipts 20 429 tubs; extras. 312c; extra
llrsts. 291a6s0c; flrsts. 2s@2s1ac; seconds.
Market, steady, to Arm: REGENTS, cars:
ducks, i7m18c: turkeys. l8c; ROSTERS. lac;
broilers, 23c. Cheese-Twins. 1874 017Hc;
Young Americas. 18Rc. Potatoes.On
track 372: arrivals, 232: shipments, 9A2;
market. old stock, no sales. new stock
weak: southern sacked bliss triumphs. $3.75
63.85; North Carolina Bells, Irish Cob
hlers $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

BH United Press
NEW YORK, June 8. = win H.
Hayes. president Of the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Exhibitors, is
going abroad shortly to confer with
foreign producers and study the
technique Of sound pictures. it was
announced at his Office today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09

Average OF thirty inoustrials LOT Satur-
rails was 1886. of III Average Of
twenty utilities was 5000, on l.98. aver
exc Of forty bonds was 1885. up .05.
81 United Press
NEW YORK, June 9.-Resump-
lion Of downward tendencies at the
start of the new week on the Stock
Exchange attracted powerful buy
ing in the late morning dealings to-
day, and no extension Of the early
losses was made in leadings shares.
Heavy selling out of margin &C
counts occurred at the opening and
forced many of the leading shares
TO new low levels on the current re-
action. Toward noon, however, a
hetter tone developed in the general
market coincident with the develop
inent of a temporarily oversold con-
dition in pivotal shares and the
downward movement was momen-
farily stemmed. Scattered liquida-
lion continued to pour into the mar
let. but failed to touch off further
important liquidation.
Steel Rallies
Steel common rallied fractionally
after touching new low for the
year at 1885 and similar comebacks
we're made by other leaders. De-
cllnes in most instances did not run
beyond several points, although Case
extended it's recent decline.
Petroleum shares continued to
furnish strong resistance to selling
pressure, Atlantic Refining and SIN
clair getting above its previous clos
ing levels at several instances. Rails,
on the other hand. reflected further
liquidation, both Nickel Plate and
Erie breaking to new 1880 low lev
els. Public utility shares were ir-
regular with strength in American
and Foreign Power offset by weak
ness in Consolidated Gas and other
leaders. Good support was again
afforded the United Cigar group,
United States A rallying close to its
previous level, after opening nearly
2 lower.
Trading Is Fast
Trading during the first two hours
was at a greatly accelerated pace,
but below the volume OF Saturdays
short session. The lessened activity
was ascribed to a drying up of SELL
ing pressure following the cleaning
out of many weakly margined &C
counts during the opening dealings.
Westinghouse, General Electric,
American Can and other leaders
were to Q points below their pre-
vious levels around noon, but con-
tinued to meet considerable support
when efforts were made to resume
the early downward tendencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-09
REGENTS. 500: market. steady.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unlted Press 70
CHICAGO. June s.--Hogs-Receipts 81
600; Including $4,000 direct; opening TRACE
steady with Friday. later trade 100 loG
lower; slow at the decline; top $lO.oO pe!o
for 10000 Id. weights; only rev ioads
above $los5 buteer m sSd M 70 bs ch sa
lbs. ss.75@1.s5; packing soTS $s .S seS;
10. Cattle-Receipts. 10000, calves, OOS;
fed steers. 25c lower; yearlings weak 70
25c of; largely steer and yearling run.
but she stock also in excessive supply
considering the narrow demand ana tena 9.-
ing lower: most stsers, $l0.50Ql2; early
TOD. sl3 40 some held higher; slaughte6
lbs. Sit. 75@I4: 100 to 1900 lbs. $1I,25@
and medium, s56 lbs. up. ss@1175; fed
yearlings. good to choice, 750-950 lbs,
SfImI3: hei;ers, good and choice $50. lbs.
down, $e.75Ml1.75; common and medium.
S76I0: cows good and choice 81 SOC 20:
common and medium: $5:7oqI;S10' . Low
cutter and cutter $4@5.7S; pulls, gooo
ara choice beef sTs5@s STstsF F.d to g1e e
and choice. sll@1s medium sS@Sl isoG sull
steers good and choice all weights 500
1915: common and medium, $7.5oM Is,
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market. steady;
rood native lambs. s12M IL, so; few head
Sl275; good yea rlings. $40: top, $l0.2o; rat
ewes mostly 81 down; lambs. good and
choice gibbs. down. $12M13; medium, $40
Ml2: Gull and common, $3M10; ewes. me
dunn to choice $50 lbs. down, $3.50 AIS;
Gull and common. $1@3.50.