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DEADLY CHEMICALS FOUND Russian Terrorists Turn to Cyanide of Potassium. 'A despatch from St. Petersburg says. 'An important arrest. of six social revoâ€" lutionists lavishly provided with explo- sives and bombs, who it is believed were planning an attempt on the life of Governor-General Doubasoft, of Moscow, was made here on Friday evening just previous to their departure for Moscow. A seventh member of the party, a stu- dent, throw away a bomb and escaped. The police also took into custody eight terrorists belonging to another group. at whose residence was found cyanide of potassium and other deadly chemi- cals sufficient. it is said. to kill half the population of St. Petersburg, and thou- sands of revolutionary proclamations. It. is suspected that the terrorists, failing to reach prominent persons here by open violence, are about to try the more subtle means of poison. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: The Oilicial Messenger prints the weekly summary of violent political crimes and seizures of bombs, explosives and wea- pons. The record consists mainly of a long enumeration of cities where ehc terrorists have been active. These in- clude St. Petersburg, Moscow. Odessa, Kiefl, Nishni, Novgorod, V‘ilna, War- saw, Samara, Kursk, Sebaslopol, Kazan, Tiflis, Riga and other principal cities where officials have been killed, patrols fired on, bombs, weapons and dynamlte seized or postâ€"oilice, banks or other State institutions attacked. A number of the crimes were committed by mere boys. Despaichcs tell of a grammar scholar wounding a reactionary teacher at Kharv knit and the arrest at Berdichcfl oi a l5-year»old lad having three loaded bombs in his possession. There is evidence that a bomb explo- sion which occurred at Vilma on Feb. 12 was part of a general plot, with rmnifications throughout the empire. aimed at preventing the paflicipalion oi the moderate parties in the election, and the chief of the secret police here has sent orders to the gendarmerie of all the cities to do everything possible to guard against similar attempts. Details of the explosion at Vilna show that six local revolutionists were on their way to blow up a club-house where moderates were in session, when one of the former slipped on the icy sidewalk and exploded a bomb. The Czarevitch. the first battleship 3! the Russian Far Eastern fleet to return to European Russia, has arrived at Libau. France Heads the List, With Denmark a Good Second. A Geneva despatch says: Figures pub- lished by the Swiss Government show that there has been 16,640 suicides in Switzerland in the last thirty-five years. in the same period suicides in Germany have totalled 332.600, and in France, 274,000. France has the highest per- centage 0! any European country, the figures being 239 per million inhabitants. Denmark is next, with 23/: per million, followed by Switzerland. 225; Germany, 206; Austria, 158; Sweden, 147: Belgium, 1%; Britain, 89; Italy, 60, and Holland, 56. REDUCTION New Scheme 0! An Ottawa despatch says: Mr. C. E. Sonium, Canadian agent at Christiania. Norway. in a report to the Department of Trade and Commerce, says that con- siderable attention has been directed to an invention of two Swedes, who have discovered a new method of producing Iron arc. The ore is crushed into a fine dust. and then the iron is drawn out. by the aid of strong magnaies, after which it is molded into brick form. I’atal Economy 0! a \Voman Worth a Million. A despatch from New York says: Miss Maria Corsa, 56 years old, whose [or- tune is estimated at from $600,000 to $1,000,000, is dead at her home in the Bronx. Her death was caused by star- vation and exposure. due to her life of seclusion and economy. She liVed en- tirely alone in one room of the Corsa residence, denying herself even the nec- essaries of life and refusing the warmth of a fire. which might have been built with coal which had been in the cellar lor years. Miss Corsa died Monde night after thirty-six hours of medical treatment. which was provided by neighbors. On Sunday morning the daughters of a neighbor found her 1m- (onscious. and other neighbors took charge of the woman. Dr. Edward c. F'odvin worked all day to restore her but she died without regaining: con- POLICE INCI'I'ING MURDER. The St. Petersburg correspondent of REVOLUTIONISTS ARRESTED. sciousne: Port Mo were both old Knickerl‘ and with the Schuylers. rians and Briggs were : settlers in Fordham. RISING IN THE CONGO. TERRORISTS ARE ACTIVE STARVED n-is. Her rth old Kn of Producing Iron Invent- ed in Sweden. Miss AMIDST “'E.-\L'l‘ll. BY MAGNETS. ght have been builtl I been in the cellar Nati‘ Corsa died Mondoy ( hours of medical was provided by A iday morning illegPVpe hbor found her un-l'lhe ler neighbors took man m. Dr. Edward C. agai day to restore her, char )ut regaining con- Age] Zorsn was born in lrol father and mother sron ckerbocker families, I stop ers, Valentines‘ Ber- rifle 'erc among the first Stat hain lalentines man: the the London Times says that a distin-‘ guished oilicial vouches for the correct- ness of the following story: A few days ago Premier Witte learned that the sc- cret police were printing an enormous number of proclamations, drawn up by Gen. Bogdanovitch and Gen. Trepoll, inciting the people to murder the Liberâ€" als and Jews. Count Witte, accompanied by Minister Filosofoif and Prince Uru- soff, went to the police offices and found unmistakable evidences of the fact. A stormy scene followed between Count Witte and M. Dumovo, Minister of the Interior. The former subsequently went to 'I‘sarskoeSelo, but failed to obtain expected support from the Czar. It is stated that Prince Urusolt and several high officials of the Ministry of the ln- terior will resign. n‘nlllL- It is semi-0H Minislu of the the provincial levy taxes. The A despatch from St. Petersburg says . Count Lamsdorff (not the Foreign Minis- ter) and Baron Rone were dragged from a sleigh near Tukkum and savagely murdered on Saturday. This appears to be the last of retaliation for the military executions in the repression oft he Bal- tic revolt. ‘WT-tluewéaods station at Riga has been ransacked and robbed of $10,000. Many raflway officials have been murdered. A despalch from St. Petersburg says; Fifty educated Esthonian at Dorpat. most of them landowners, have tele- graphed a protest. to the St. Petershurg newspapers against wholesale military executions in districls where revolution- aries did not destroy property. u, AL: “lice uuu IAV “we, lye‘, , It is stated that over seventy alleged revolutionaries have been shot at Fellin, where no violence had been committed. At Lizenzuzen, in Wesenburg. two wo- men and several children‘ who were cowering in the cellar of a house. were shot in cold blood by Cossacks. Executions are now general in the Dorpat district. Captain Von Siever, the military “executioner,” has been furnished with a list of the condemned, and as fast as arrested ihey are placed against. a wall and shotâ€"sometimes by a firing squad, sometimes by a single soldier, and occasionally by the ofllcer in charge. .. . . ,...Av..n:-.‘ At Mitau, Courland, ten revolution- aries were shot this week. A school- house “denounced” as a revolutionary headquarters, was burned by soldiers. although it cost. the Government thou- sands of pounds to buiid. Terrible Trip Taken by a Sergeant n1 Mounted Police. A despaich from Edmonton, Alberta, says: Sergt. Field, of the Royal North- West Mounted Police, has just arrived from the Fort Chippewa district. with a trapper named Brown, who had become a raving maniac on account of the soli- tude of his surroundings. The 400-mile trip was made under most trying diffiâ€" culties. owing to the fact that Brown was in such a condition that the police- man was obliged to strap him down :0 the dog sled. The madman relcused to eat, and Sergt. Field was obliged to Iorce food into his mouth. For {our days the journey south was made es- pecially arduous because the madman continuously struggled to regain his liberty. At one time a blizzard overtook them and they were obliged to seek shelter under a huge pine tree, where they were snowed under for two days. Arthur S. Skead Meets a Shocking Death at Port Arlhur. A Prince Albert despatch says: Ar- thur S. Skead, assistant miller in the H. B. Company’s mill here, met, a hor- rible death on Thursday morning when at. work alone in the basement. He evidently became entangled in the belt- ing, and when found was lying on the floor with one leg torn from the body, but still alive. He was taken to the hos- Lital, but died immediately afterwards. A wife and child survive him. De- ceased's home was in Winnipeg. where his father resides. He is either the sec- ond or third of the family to meet. a \iolent death, his brother having b01111 ‘drowned two years ago. ALONE “11‘” A MADMAN 0N SLED. RUSSIAN NOBLES MURDERED Natives Defeat Belgian Expvdition Sent to Punish Murdvrers. being or Hi SUICIDE HiS LEG TORN OFF. BRUTAL COSSACKS. nn‘ fai 3n two n‘ with Lh The reb< zanize rest of the ‘ are attacking ade. They ar ammunition : my. Another in icially stated that the Interior has instructed authorities to forcibly arrears exceed $15,000,- JI-niaux IN EUROPE. €811 at h says: A Belgian , routed in Congo. Jmmanded by Com- IX, and was sent chiefs who were urder of two stale IS natives now con- ars Lomam CRPHV ns and ed with COD tion is A Terrible Tragedy at Dominion in Cape Breton, Nova Seotia. A despatch from Sydney, N. S., says: A terrible tragedy occurred at Dominion No. 1 early on Friday morning. Four charred and blackened corpsesâ€"those oi Anton Stetka, his wife and two children, a boy and a girl aged four and two-were found among the ruins of his burned dwelling. Great mys- tery surrounds the occurrence. The fire was discovered by Conductor Cathcart, who came through Dominion in charge of a train of empty cars. The engineer‘ :gave the alarm. and the lrainmen rush- tetl up to the burning building and rap- ped on the door. The house was burn- ing fiercely inside. and the flames were just beginning to break through. FOUND THE VICTIMS. According to some neighbors. who hurried to the scene, the tire had ap- parently started downstairs. The peo- ple had been in the habit of keeping fires in the kitchen only. The parenls and children all slept in the same room. It was supposed all the inmates had made their escape. . .. . ,, p," charred and Mac]- 0! Anton SLeUm, children, a boy a: and twoâ€"were ton of his burned dw tery surrounds the was discovered by who came through entirely removed. Stetka and his wife were Austrians and had been residing in the Dominion for about three years. About six months ago they purchaser] a house from Henry Mitchell. and had practical- ly paid for it, but during the past few days expressed a desire to return to Austria. This is said to be due to some- thing that occurred about. three months ago. On a pay night, during the ab- sence of her husband. Mrs. Stetka is all- leged to have been the victim of an at- tempted assault by a Newfoundlander named Snelgrove, who was subsequent- ly arrested and committed to the Su-t preme Court. He now lies in jail await-i ing trial. THOUGHT TO BE AN ACCIDENT. Crown Prosecutor Hedrn stated that lie believed there was nothing to indicate foul play. It was learned by Crown Prosecutor [learn that the whole family were preparing to leave the country he- tore the trial came on. 'as the woman expressed a disinclination to appear in court to give her evidence. The furni- ture, including the hedsteads. had been piled up in one of the rooms, prepara- tory to departure, and the theory is that they had the mattresses on the floor near the kitchen stove. and a spark trom the fire ignited the bedding. The fact that the children were found clasped in each other‘s arms is taken as ev- dence that they were smothered while sleeping. Belleville Ilighwayman Hold [‘11 Two Ladies in a Public Street. A despatch from Belleville says: A daring hold-up occurred in this city on Saturday night about 10 o'clock. Two ladies. Mrs. F. Osborne and Miss Yates, were proceeding homeward on Bridge Street east, which is one of the thickly populated streets in the city, when a man confronted them and with a revol- ver pointed at them, demanded their money. The ladies were so terrified that they were unable to make any outcry, and both delivered their pocketbooks to their assailant. The man then hastily decamped. and although police were soon upon his trail, his whereabouts could not be. discovered. The police are badly handicapped, as the ladies were unable to give a descripeion of the man. The affair has caused considerable ex- citement in the city. as the hold-up is the first which has occurred here for years. in CHINESE ATTACK MISSNN Outrage in the Province of Nganh= wei is Reported. The correspondent. at Shanghai of The London Standard telegraphszâ€""News has reached here of another anack on a for- eign mission at Ngunkingr province of Nganhwcion, the left, bank of the Yang,- tse Kiung River. No loss of life is reâ€" ported. “Oh Wednesday an attempt. was made here by a trusted Chinese servant. to murder the Secretary of the French municipal Council while he was asleep. The attempt, was frustrated and the as- sailant was arrested. “Many of the great provincial Viceâ€" roys are displaying a marked anti-for- eign attitude which they would hardly dare to assume so openly unless they thought that Pekin approved their con- duct. In the foreign settlements of treaty ports efforts are being made quietly to recover privileges granted to foreigners. “in some quarters Japan is believed lo View with equaniniity the possibility of armed intervention being necessary since it Would provide her with occasion ‘lo obtain from China what she failed to TOOK MONEY A'l‘ PISTOL POINT. thi A new public school is to be erected vBruniford, to cost $45,000. \NHOLE FAMILY DEAD. Tl obtain from Chi met from Russia. In Shanghai tw of volunteers :1 ported that lh '01-s strengthen JD Shanghai two additional compan- .'olunleers are being raised, It 's d that the municipal Council strengthening the Sikh police y 500 men. Unfortunately it is at ncture that it has been decided we the British China squadron. ON GUARD lN PEKIN. Pekin correspondent 01 The Lon- mm quarlers Japan is with equanimity the p :d intervention being 1 would provide her with n from China what she is believed possibili‘y necessary 1h occasion he failed to WEDDING AT WHITE HOUSE Miss Alice Lee Roosevelt Married to Mr. Nicholas Longworlh. A Washington despatch says: In the beautiful white and gold east. room of the White House, a few minutes alter noon, on Saturday, the venerable Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Bishop at Washington, of the Protestant Episcopal church. pronounced the fateful words which united in marriage Alice Lee lioosevclt, eldest daughter of the PJrcsi- dent of the United States. and Nicho- las Longworllth, the representative in Congress from the first district ot Ohio. The floral decorations were most elaâ€" borate. Two huge vases each filled ‘with easier lilies and fern fronds occu- pied each of the mantels and two hand- some tables bore jardinieres of flowering rhododendrons. At the great cenlre windows was a floral bower. A semi- circular platform was constructed be- fore the windows. On this the ceremony took place, so that all in the room lmd practically an unobstructed view of it. some tables bore j rhododendrons. windows was a I circular platform fore the windows. At noon the President and the dainty lride, resting her hand lightly upon his left arm, proceeded to the cast room, the orchestra rendering the march from 'E‘annhauser. Her bridal dress was a magnificent creation of heavy whi1e sa- lin, point lace, chiffon, filmy, tulle and silver, brocade. The material from which the gown was developed was mnnnfaclmlred esoecially for Miss Rome- $0011 85 white gloves. A vo‘lhminons tulle will almost completely enveloped the bride. PRESENTS NOT ON VIEW. Only the family and intimate friends were permitted to see the wedding pref scnts. Among the hundreds received by Miss Roosevelt are the following:â€" President Loubet of France, magnificent gobelin tapestry, made expressly (or Miss Roosevelt; Emperor William oi Germany, bracelet; the Empereor oi Ja- pan, two beautifully chased vases of sil- ver and a piece of Japanese embroid- ery. Republic of Cuba, necklace of se- lected pearls; the Emperor of Austria, diamond and pearl pendant; the Em- press Dowager of China, driwer chest filled with rare articles; the King of it- aly, Mosaic table depicting scenes in Italian life; Pope Pius X., Mosaic rep- irescnting a great painting in the \‘atig ‘can; the King of Spain, pieces of anti-i que jewellery. King Edward of Eng- land sent a gift, the character of which has not been disclosed. Boy Killed in a Strange Manner in 3 Gal! Factory. A Gall despalch says: Nelson Allison, aged fifteen‘ an employee in the C. Turn- lull Company wuollon mill, met a shocking death on Saturday morning. ‘ AL. -1- Allison and another boy entered the ele- vator on the ground floor with a bun- dle of goods which they were to take to the second floor, where it is supposed that Allison instead of pulling the rope, which would have stopped the elevator, pulled the other one, and, becoming ex- cited whon the elevator continued to go on up, attempted to leave it and get. out on the third floor. A wooden arm across the opening of the elevator shaft block- ed this attempt, and he was caught and carired up to the arch, where his neck was broken. No one was an eye-witness o! the accident. When he was found a few minutes later he as quite (load. esiéblished'at Hamilton. don Times says that all UK: I guards have been warned that. is impending. The Secretary German Legation has obtainod z tionnl field battery. CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR. The position in China is becoming in- creasingly ugly. The trouble will pro- hably spread from the south to the north. The Government, eager to save the dynasty, is seeking to placate the for- eigners. Viceroy Yuan Shih Kai. on the pretence of suppressing the tlhun (Zhug ses. who are absolutely quiescent, is sending six‘ regiments with artillery to Chinchow. it is presumed that the real reason for the despatch of these troops is that the army is honeycomlml with secret societies, and the Government wishes to remove a dangerous weapon from the neighborhood of the capital. AN UPRISING PREDIC’IED. A despatch from San Francisco says. C. E. Young. an eye-witness of the re cent riot in Shanghai, arrived her on Wednesday from the Orient on the steamer Doric. He tells of the intense anti-foreign sentiment that exists among the Chinese and predicts that an uprising will take place within the ne\'t few months. Young says that 200 Chi- nese were killed in the riot in Shanghai and that only the presence of the tor- eign gunhoats at Shanghai prevented the wholesale slaughter of Americans and Englishmen. Young represents a local firm. but because of the boycott he was unable to transact any business with the Chinese merchants. A refinery Vto__t1*erl‘t_ silver ores will be} THE BRIDE’S DRY nt of ma- xde. The xpcrb silver made high med with mmg m win pm he norm save Hr the for Li, on “1 :un (film on In! intenS( exists lhat nr ent for GI LEADING MARKETS mixed 78c to 78%c. goose and spring 740 to 750, at outside points. Wheatâ€"Manitobaâ€"No. 1 hard 89c, No. 1 northern 86%c, No. 2 northern 84c, No. 3 northern 82%c, at lake ports; ali- rail quotations 3%6 more than these pnces. FlourfiOntarioâ€"«Exporters bid $3.15, in buyers‘ bags, at outside points; high patents, at Toronto, bags included. quoted at $3.75; 90 per cont. patents $3.60; Manitoba first patents. $4.30 90 $4.50; second patents, $4.10. bakers’, $4. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Feb. 20.â€"that-â€"Ontario No. 2 white 79c to 79%c, red 78%: to 79c. mixed 78c to 78%c. goose and spring Millf< $16.50; Oats- fro; 49‘, BulInrâ€"The market for choice stock conlinuos fairly uclice and steady. Creamery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r 21m to 256 do solids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c 1024c Dairy n) rolls. good In arm-:0. 2lc lo 220 (10 large rolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . L8c to 196‘ do modium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 180 \0 190 do tubs . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 to 216 do inferior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We to 180 Cheeseâ€"Unchanged at 13%: for large- and 13%0 for twins. Eggsâ€"Are quoted lower at 210 lo 226. Storage are easier in sympathy at 150 Montreal, Feb. I-i.-â€"Gminâ€"The de-r manrl by cable for Manitoba spring wheat was very limited-and trade was- quiet. Oatsâ€"N0. 2. He; No. 3, 40c; No. 4, 39¢. Peasâ€"790 f.o.b. per bushfi‘l. ‘ Barleyâ€"Manilvoba No. 3. 48%0; No. 4, 47c 10 47%0. Comâ€"American’mixed. 52‘,c; No. 3 Iyellow. 53c ex-lr‘nck. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents, $4.60 to $4.70: strong balx'CI's’, $4.20; win- ‘ (or wheat palcnls. $5.25 to $4.50; straight rollers, $4 10 $4.10; do in bags. $1.85 to $1.95: extras, $1.65 to $1.75. Mlllfeedâ€"Maniwba bran in bags, $19; shorls. $19 to $20 per ton; Ontario bran in bulk. $14.50 to $15; SllOI'iS, $20; milled mouille, $21 to 524; straight grain. »moullle, $25 to $27 per ton. Rolled Oatsâ€"Per hag, $1.90 to $1.95; cornmeal. $1.30 lo $1.40 per bag. [layâ€"N0. 1. $8 to $8.50; No. ‘2‘ $7 to ' $7.50; clover. mixed, $6 to $6.50, and rlnure clover. $5.50 to $6 per ton in car Storage are easier in symthy at 150 to 160. Poultryâ€"Fat chickens, 10? to lie, thin 7c to Sc; mt hens 7%0 to 8%6; thin 60 w '70; ducks lie to 13¢. thin 6c: to 80.: geess 10c 10 11c: turkeys MC 10 150, for choice 100 to small bale in car weak weak at 56. Baled Strawâ€" on track here. $7.50: clover. mixed pure clover, $5.50 to lots. _ Provisionsâ€"I'lem‘y Canadian shortcut pork, $21; lighl short out $20; American short cul, $20; American cul. clear fat hack. $19 to $20; compound lard. 6%: to 7%c: Canadian pure lard, llxc to 1:20; kettle rendered, 12,14; to lilo; hams 12c to 13%c, according to Size; bacon. lllgc; fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs $10; connlry dressml, $8.75 to $9.50; alivv. $7.25, selects and mixed lots. %Q: mix Buck'le alivv. $7.25, select. Eggsâ€"New laid 20c to 21c; No. 21 dozen. Barley 9094“, cal-loads; Winter, 1 (Zornâ€"Barely stzady; N0. 2 No. '2. corn, 45%c. Oats-â€" while, 34%(2; N0. 2 mixed, Western in store quoted Ryeâ€"Dull; N0 aslu-d. stem I'mL nugc 1.0.0. Duluth, wage Lt Toronto. Feb. ‘30. w Business openea steady at the Western Market 10â€"day. Buyers stated that the bulk of the 0x- [xOI‘tcx-s' brought [l)I‘\\"dI'd were little bet- ior than short-keeps. Dealers did not (are to pay more than $4.75 for ex- porters‘. saw in casese where the ani- mals were of superior quality. The nominal range to-day was $4.40 to $4.- ‘.l(| per cwt. Quite a number of mixmt loads of ex~ ,orn nht Quite a number of mixed loads of ex porlers‘ and butchers" were received. 'Iho sales of these were readily made. One lot brought $4.70 pm‘ cwt. For straight. bulchers’ heifers, stall- fod and equal in qualin to cxportcrs', fancy prices were paid. But these cat- He easily rank above any others in the hulchors' line. Some small select. luts sold at $4.50 to $4.75 per (:wt. Grad butchorS’. in loads. sqld a} $4 to $’..35. \alues ‘ $3.50 to canners The run of larger than in them was steady. the 1 per cwt. r Hogs are now quoted at $615 pea cwt for selects. and $6.50 for light; and fats. The deliveries were small. am the packing houses are keenly compel in; (or supplies. ( leceseâ€"Outario Bultcrâ€"Choicest %c, No. 3 430 to 43} 15â€"790. oulside. e-’7Uc, outside. m â€" Canadian, 4: his: Americum No. 3 ;: mixed. 48%0 to 49c ckwheatâ€"Slxc to 52 Agnesâ€"First po .70; Ihirds, $3.75; Toronto may at Buyers )1‘101‘3' b NEW’ YORK “HEAT MARKET 11c: turkeys 11.0 10 150, for choice lots. d Hayâ€"No. 1 is worth $8 per (on lots on track here, and No. 2 is \\' 92$ MONTREAI \VC York, No. 2 ‘. Feb. 20. â€" , the \Vosk slated that mught [0m CATTLE MA RK E'l' ran. in bags“ $16.50 10 $17.50 360. oulside. in demand 9 firm. Go 60: common top red, I b. an 1:0 E $6 per ton for car lots Fel' C‘dl‘lc live figure rl-kce s. $5.25; seconds first peaflsa $7. for choice and steady. . . . . . . ‘ 21m . . . , . . . . 23c (,HLiNO. 2lc . . . . . . . L80 ODU( 1E N0. 3 exlra 1-6.3 ARKE’I‘S. ~Grainâ€"The de- Mamtoha spring dam] trade was nmery, 22726 1'90 to 200 t0 20 mixed to 260 ily In exporters', I. But these cat- my others in the small select luts per va Grad (l at $4 to $4.35. to-day, and [heir ‘od ones lwvuuhl x m bags, $19:â€" 1; Ontario bran us, . £0; milled straight gram D.â€"-thaLâ€".‘E‘~po‘ ()lmulor; NOu: No. 1 Northern . Chalham vnnw, 490 lo- M Toronto. outside. vhuxt patents, 's’, $4.20; win- $l+.50; straight bags. $1.85 to 13%6; Quebec, 50 lo .3 wt. feeders lay. ] outside. 99! ; selects. v.0 I70 per ,hinz stock = WG-1 Buying :3 wnra ; $1.4! pot heir mm and