davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

ACCIDENT.-We find the following in
the Yreka JouWdJ of March 9th /:
Judge Rosborough and family and
John Coughlan and family were out rid
ing last Saturday on the Oregon road,
and as they We're returning home, and
near the corner at DR.. Wadsworth's resi-
dence, their carriage wheels run into a
deep gully unnoticed, which caused the
Judge, who was driving, and his little
girl beside him, to be thrown out. The
Judge was dragged several yards before
Mr.. Coughlan could successfully aid him
in stopping the team, and the little girl
had her arm broken and shoulder dslo-
Gated by the fall. Mr.. Rolger of the
City Drug store relieved the little suf-
ferer as much as possible, until Doctor
Cabanss arrived and set the arm, so that
she is now getting along very comiorta-
bly,. The Judge escaped with a few
slight bruises"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION.
Saturday, the 18th instant, delegates to
the Republican State Convention are to
be elected. Although we have made
diligent inquiries we have failed to learn
of any one desirous to attend the State
Convention. That there may be some
unanimity on the part of the Republi-
can of this county, we recommend them
to vote for John Martin, of Weaverville,
A. ii. Marshall, of Douglas City, and
N. II. Thomas, of junction City. In so
doing the Republican party of this coun-
ty will be well represented. Should it so
happen that neither of these gentlemen
will go below their proxies will be prop
erly bestowed To those who have read
the call of the State Central Committee
no explanation is necessary; but that all
may know just how it is we mention the
fact that under the call delegates to the
State Convention are to be voted for at
the primaries upon the Crawford county
plan and under Portcr's Primary Law.
Each voter is to express directly his first
choice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

HURT BY A CAvE.-On Thursday last,
while at work in the mining claim of
Clary d McCarty, on Oregon Gulch,
Paddy Maher was struck by falling
bank and seriously hurt. About the time
OF going to press, this friday morning,
he was brought to the County Hospital.
We have been unable to learn the exact
nature of his injuries further than that
some of his ribs and one arm are believed
to be broken.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

READY FOR BUsINEss.-A. r. Earl,
Notary Public and Justice of the Peace,
has fitted up an Office in Marshall &
Mason's store at Douglas City, and an
nounces that all business entrusted to
him will receive prompt attention. See
his card elsewhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

RICH QUARTz.-Dr. Bottsford, of Hay
Fork, has discovered an exceedingly rich
quartz ledge on East Hay Fork. A SAM
pie, sent to San Francisco to be tested,
assayed fourteen hundred and tifty-odd
dollars to the ton in gold and silver,
yielding Sl55 per ton in silver. Bottsford
has taken a quantity of the rock to Piety
Hill, in Shasta county, to test it by mill
process. The fact is demonstrated that
there is fabulously rich ore in that section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

VETO SUsTAINED.-In the Assembly,
April lst, Mr.. Aldrich moved to take up
the Governors veto on Sheriff Jackson's
bill, which motion was adopted by vote
of ayes SO, noes II. The question was
then taken "Shall the bill become a law,
notwithstanding the objections of the
Governor ?" with the following result !:
Ayes "A, noes 5l-the veto thereby being
sustained.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

HEAVY Loss.-Mr. John Bartlett, well
known in this community as former
resident, has for three or four years been
engaged in milling at Rockford, Illinois.
a private letter from him to NJ. f. Grif-
fin, Esq, states that his mills and every
thing connected Herewith were destroyed
by fire on the ID of last March. Mr..
Bartlett estimates his loss at forty thou
sand dollars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

STIR AMONG THE CHINESE. - We'd
ncsday of this week there was a sort of
Masonic celebration among the Chinese.
Roast pork and other China delicacies
We're carried to their graveyard just out
of town and-brought back. We are
quite positive that nothing was wasted on
either trip and that the living fed well
that evening. Observing the commotion,
We interviewed leading" Chinaman
who gave us the information detailed
above. But this will not be all. Said
he: Next Tuesday Chinaman have
big time. Tuesday God holiday. Three
or four thousand years ago one China
God born-allee same Jesus Christ. Him
very big God-allee man likee he-allee
same Jesus Christ. Next week three or
four hundred Cinnamon come to town.
You see plenty Cinnamon. Him King
live four thousand eight hundred year
ago" Bully for the old King, say we.-
The upshot of the matter is that lots of
Celestials will be in town the first part of
next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

REPREsENTATIvE.-Past Grand Jos,
Craig has been elected Representative
from North Star Lodge No. 81, l. O. O.
F., to attend the next session of the
Grand Lodge, which assemblies in San
Jose on Tuesday, May l4th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

MORE CoMING.-McCausland tells us
that he has more jewelry and variety of
clocks and watches on the way, which
are expected to arrive next week. Look
out for new advertisement when they
come,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

CHANGE OF TIME.-The stages between
Red Bluff and Shasta have made a
change in their time of departure from
Red Bluff SO that they now connect with
the railroad. AS a consequence, mail
matter is received here one day earlier
than formerly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

ADMINISTRATIONS Edgecomb return
ed this week by Wednesdays stage.
From conversation with sheep-herders at
the Bluffs he learned that .Jackson's flock
of sheep Jared better than the majority of
others. jackson did not lose more than
five or six hundred head and the loss was
mostly among the inferior stock. His
increase this Spring will be from three to
four thousand lambs, and the enhanced
price Of wool renders his wool crop of
great value,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

HOUSE UPsET.-Tuesday of this week,
frame building, belonging to Mr..
Charles Peterson, tumbled over into the
cut made by Carson & Co. in working up
Weaver creek. The fall of the structure
created very loud noise that was heard
all over town, and happening just after the
last earthquake, was attributed by some to
that tcause. The truth was shortly known,
and all alarm subsided.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

CAME IN THE NIGHT.-No earthquake
was felt in Weaverville last week. Rea-
son why, everybody was asleep when it
came along.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

PUBLIC School opens at Douglas City
on Monday next with Mrs. j. G.. Mason
as teacher. The Trustees of that district
have done we'll in securing her services.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

If the readers of the JOURNAL notice
any decrease in the amount of reading
matter this week, they must blame it on
the increase.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

GOLD DUST PLENTIFUL.-A great deal
more gold dust is being sold in this coun-
ty than at the same time last year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

For the avery best Photographs, so to Bradley
x RuoisOn's Gallery without Stairs. B5-AS
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. 8.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

RENovATED.-During the past week,
the Challenge Saloon has been cleaning
house " and now presents very neat ap-
pearance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

APPoINTMENT.-County Surveyor w.
S. Lowden has been appointed United
States Mineral Surveyor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-04-06

DISTRICT COURT meets next Monday.
Only one case on the Calendar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28

lands 23c; Orleans 1880. Futures active;
sales to-day q, $50 bales. Low middling for
March 22Ss 22asc; April % 5-l6022aAc;
May % 1923 slice; June 23ls 023Ac; July
23ss 023aac; August 23A 0e3l4c; Septem-
Der 81 1ac; October 20c; November l9c; De-
cember 1875 0l9Ac.
Flour in moderate request at previous
prices. Whisky dull and lower; SSlec.
Wheat dull and heavy; winter red West
ern 81 e. al 20. Corn closed a shade firmer:
7007lc.
Coffee dull; Rio 17a4 zoe. Sugar firm:
fair to good refining Sl4 a sac; Cuba 81 a
Sc. MOlasses dull: New Orleans 90 q zoe.
Rice frrn: 9094c Pork more active,
but a shade easier; SD 1912 so. Lard a
shade easier: sla 09lac. Turpentine lie.
Rosn heavy. Tallow dull. Freights quiet
Leather in fair request but firm; hemloc1
sole. Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light
middle and heavy weights % a 29lac; Cali
tornia do p a 2Sc: Orinoco do q a q l2c.
Wool quiet but steady; unwashed is quoted
at zoe; pulled IS S3Hc.
CINCINNATI, March 2-Cotton-Demand
fair; prices advanced; middling 22l4c.
Fiour-Market steady, with moderate de-
mand; family s. 6007 s.. Wheat steady;
red 81 700l -. Corn dull and dropping At
Acc. Oats quiet at IS a 42c. Pork quiet and
unchanged: sI2 asked. Lard dull; prices
urooplnS' steam TeHEeitu o4t, hT,tio i'n
dered She: no sales. Bulk meats dull prices
unchanged; shoulders 4c; clear rib 3s4c;
clear sides a Gl4c. Bacon dull: shoulders
5lsc; clear rib &c; clear sides7 lsc. WHISKY
steady. with a moderate demand at soc
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Cotton in fair de-
mand: middling u l2c. Flour-Low grades
neglected. others quiet, but firm; superfne
winter S. sc as So; extra winter s. 80 a
81; double extra winter Sc so 06 50;
treble $7Q7 so. Wheat = Spring easier
No ? spring Chicago, first half May, 81 %;
winter firm and higher: No. 3 81 1bal a;
uncbanged: No. mixed Ale. Oats DULL
mixed on track 35l2c. Pork dull at Si2
cash. Dry salt meats quiet; loose clear rib
else: clear sides 6l4c.- Bacon quiei; Shout
iers 5isc: clear rib a Use; clear sides7i4 a
73sc, latter in gnnnies. Lard dull and
prices nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28
monetary--CommerciaI.
MONETARY,
npFICB OF THE DAILY RHPCBLICaf:

orF'CB OF The DAILY REPCBLTCAE.l
"WEDNESDAY EvzNiHG. March q. 1872.
We have no material change to report in
the money market proper. On the street
AL notes, with unguestionable collaterals,
are quoted at 10 q cent p annum, and
second class at -0l2; AL business paper;
without collaterals, at I0aII, and second
grade at .l2aI5 The ruling rates for
mortgage notes are still 9dl0 y cent Z, an
mum for AL and - a IL for second class.
Gold opened at lois ll0as against ITO
at New York;. and closed at II0l4 q ll0l2
against ll0l=) The sales included
$1,000 at HOS: $4,000 at 10 BIG: $1,000 at
lI04; $4,000 and S50OG0 at llOA a llOas:
$4,000, $1,000 and $4,000 ut HOS, and $1,000
and $1,000 at li0l2.
The only sale OF silver reported is 1000
Mexican dollars at AZ y cent premium in
gold. We quote iOS a i0S12 for American
half dollars. and Az a ) t. cent premium in
gold ior Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange advanced in agreement
with the course OF gold and sterling bills at
New York. The sales of sterlin. amounted
to 10000, Of which $1,000 bill OF lading at
ll9i2: t2500 bill % ladng at llG's; ti0nG3
bill of lading and clear at 1888 a 10: $1,000
and 10000 al clear at 1873: elQG0 and
$4,000 AL clear aud 30, 900 al bill of la,iine
at i20 cl5.000 Al hill of laGing and clear at
ll97s a l20ls; e250G private bankers at
l2Ols: Sli01 bank at i203s; tl000 at 1909.
and tlUC0 bank at i09l2 gold.
5000 bill OF ladiug francs on Antwerp
sold at 40
We now quote sterling at 1893 a l20IS for
good to Al bill of lading and clear, and l20l2
a l&03i for bank.
Domestic exchange was a shade softer.
The bank remittance rate was still IS =
cent premium, and the sales included Sill
600 and So, 900 commercial New York sight
at L t cent premium; $4,000 and $4,000
commercial, and $4,000. $50, 900 and So COO
private bankers at 9-32: $4,000 bank at
5-l6, and $4,000 sight on St. Louis at par.
a bank gold check on New York for $1,000
sold at 4 T. cent premium.
Operations in stocks includcd 500 shares
Louisiana Levee 80 50 paill at s. l2l2;
200 do at s. 1885,, ~ and 80 Ammonia Pro
pelling Company at $50 30. and ID New Or
leans City Railroad at Sl74 %.
In bonds $4,000 city ten per cents sold
at -, and $4,000 railroad city skies at 76l4.
$1,000 old State warrants sold at 10: $4,000
do at 15l4, and sl500 city appropriation GER
tilicatcs at 84i..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28

bales, Ice in rolls; jute l9c; Western bag
cling l8c y yard.
Pics FEEr-Are dull at 81 % al so y

bales, Ice in rolls; jute lsc; Western bag
Pics FEEr-Are dull at 81 250l so =
| key.
COTTON Seeds in demand, and COM
| mands $l3 y ton when bags are furnished
! by factors, and $l4 p ton when in plant
ers' bags, and $lS so y ton for seed and
| bags.
NAVAL STOREs-There have been sales OF
1900 bbls No. and pale rOsin at 81 30 a
| 4 Is y Dbl. Tar is dull at s. IS y Dbl, and
spirits turpentine arrive in small lots, and
sell at 90c p gallon.
SALT-The stock on hand is small. but
quite sufficient for the demand, which is
vet moderate The dealers rates from
store are 81 60 IS y sack for coarse,
and 81 700l IS for fine. Turks Island is
selling at 81 30 a 81 y sack Of two bushels
A cargo of Turks Island, in bond, sold at &c
y bushel. Table salt III pockets is selling
at 2ai a 7l2c. as in size.
CHEEsE-Is scarce and in demand. West
ern Reserve commands l7c; choice factory
l9c: New York cream and English dairy
l9 a 2Gc y fb.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Is scarce. Western
commands l0lz a He; Northern ii 0lll2c
T. to.
CoFFEE-The market is dull Prime Rio
- quoted at 2034c, gold duty paid; good
.
Cow PEAs-Tbe market is dull at g. 30 q
: - = bushel, wholesale and retail.
EDEs-Continue in light supply and
good demand. Green sailed command l012
lac; dry sailed l71ec; dry flint 1882 a
&c T. Is.
STAR CASDLEs-Are quoted at l9c 2 Is
wholesale and l912c retail
GUENY BAGS-Are held at l9c apiece
tOOPERAGE-The season is over and there
is 10 demand for sugar hogsheads or molas-
SEES barrels. Half barrels are selling at 81 -.
and kegs at 81. Poles and slaves are
in good supply, but very little in de-
mand. Green poles sell at $50 y 1000 for
barrel poles, and $40 for hogshead poles;
barrel. slaves SIG; hogshead slaves $50 T
1000
MACKEREL-Is in good demand, with
only a moderate supply on haad and an
upward tendency i'll prices. No. | barrels
command Sli2 Is: No. $l0alI: No. 3
IS az; No. kits 81 %: No. = 81 50: Nc. 3
81 Is.
LOUISIANA RICE-The market is dull.
with a fair stock on hand. Fair is quoted
AT Sl4 aSl2c; prime ga 09c; Carolina is
jobbing at 9lac = ID. India is in good
supply, and is quoted at 75s 07slc T. II;
in bond 37s a &c i, Ii.
Moss-Is dull at a &c for country picked
AID t lie for clean picked, city balcd.
There is no city demand, and no orders
have been received in the past week, either
from the East or West.
FREIGHTs-Two ships were taken up for
Havre at lc for cotton. We continue to quote
as follows By steam-Cotton to Liverpool
- led; to Boston &c; to New York
ssc: to Philadelphia 7sc. Tobacco to
Bremen 45s; TO New York Sc. Sugar to
NewYork 81: molasses 81: -four 75c; pork
90c; beef, ? tierce. 81: corn, to Liverpool,
in bulk, l0l2f: to New York l5c. By sail
Cotton to Liverpool 1872 lad; to Havre lc:
to CronsIadt SD; to Bremen lc; to Antwerp
lc; to Hamburg SD: TO Genoa l sc: to
Boston a4c. Tobacco 10 Bremen 40s.
Pork TO New York zoe: -four Coo; bulk
grain l2lsc; oil cake meal So {, ton. Bulk
grain TO Liverpool 9 [ 100; oil cake to Lon
don 3is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28
Ioo1TNU1p PROM FIRST PAGR.l

L,oued schooner, name defaccd, and found
on board fourteen dying Kanakas. anG
several dead in the hold. The vessel is
supposed to be the Peril. which disappeared
from the Feejee coast two months ago.
Markets unaltered. Lumber unstable.
The Hawaiian government having prom.
Used to pay to Webbs line of steamers the
subsidy formerly paid to Halls line, and
then refused to redeem the promise, on the
pretext that the Privy Council objected
Webb has ordered his steamers to refuse all
mail matter to or from the islands and if
the government persists in refusing the sub
sldy. he will run his steamers by way OF
Navigation islands, and not touch at Homo
lulu either way.
LONDONDERRY, March 81 Arrived
Steamer Sidonian, from New York.
CRY OF MEXICO, March 81, via Havana,
March 27.-Disorder and anarchy prevail
throughout the republic. Persons and
property are outraged wherever govern
ment troops are absent. Levies continue
to be made. The army increases. and des-
potic acts are committed by the authorities
in many localities. The journals are filed
with complaints: agricultural industry is
ruined and the country is suffering greatly
in consequence. The prospects are good for
the government triumphing in the struggle.
but the prospect for internal peace is re
mote.
General Rocha is in Durango pursuing
one wing of the revolutionists, who are
unable to make a stand, General Cor
rela pucsues another wing moving toward
SaltillO, and General Alatorre is pursuing
bandits in the State of La Puebla.
The railway trains are protected by gov
eminent soldiers and bandits have disap-
peared from the State Of Vera Cruz.
Congress assemblies April |.
General Angel Martinez has been arrested
and placed in solitary confinement, charged
with conspiracy against the government.
Press articles calling in question the
solvency of the London and Mexico Bank
produced panic and run on the bank,
which was successfully met.
The government has officially stated that
Victor Smokey is not Mexican consul a. Liv
erpOOl, and that documents signed by him
as such are invalid.
Several of the members of the OaNaca
Legislature and Supreme Court implicated
in the revolution have been condemned to
i've years imprisonment and loss of citizen
ship.
Guerro Ledriguez, a revolutionary leader,
is pressing men into service; men deserving.
on being recaptured. have their ears cut off,
Extraordinary attention was shown Mr.
Bryant at the capital He was received by
President Juarez. and visited by members
of the cabinet. The Mexicans were soon
disabused of the idea at first entertained
by some that Mr.. Bryant came to Mexico
Oh political mission.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28
Quarrel on the PerrIess-The Second N,to
Drowned,

We copy the following from the Baton
Rouge Comet:
We are ndebted to friend, who WAS an
eyewitness. for the following facts con
pected with row which occurred on board
of the steamer Peerless on her last trip up
While the steamer Peerless was near Clai-
borne Island, about nine miles below Pa
uuemine, a desperate row took place be-
tween John Jefferson, second mate OF the
boat, and a colored deckhand by the name
of Sam White. In the melee the latter, by
severe stroke from his right mawler,
knocked the former overheard, and who,
before any assistance could he rendered.
was drowned. The deckhand, seeing the
fate of his antagonist, Immediately ran to
the opposite side of the steamer. jumped
into the river and attempted to make his
escape to the shore. Upon hearing the cry
nf man overheard, Captain Braud ordered
the boat stopped and had a yawl lowered
and manned, but, finding it too late to save
the mate, they started in pursuit of the
colored deckhand and soon captured him.
The Oarsmen then pulled for the steamer,
but before they had gone far he jumped out
of the yawl and again made an energetic
struggle to gain the shore. He was again
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28
The First Ward Democrats.

There was meeting last evening of the
First Ward Democratic Club at Eagle Hall
| President E. Booth in the chair, NJ McNa
mara secretary.
| After organizing. the first thing in order
was the nomination of two delegates to the
| parish committee. vice Mccarthy and
| Grant, removed from the ward. j. j. Mel
len and +. j. Ames were elected by accla
| nation.
The last business of the meeting having
| been accomplished, the luminaries were
allowed TO crate al ibitum.
Col onel James H. Wingfield made use OF
the powers for which he is so we'll known
for very few moments. Colonel T. l.
Maxwell made few trite remarks.
President Booth next spoke. Mr.. Booth
took most forcible and practical view OF
matters, and proved conclusively to any
demented martyr of matrimony, that,
thro wing all moral suasions aside, it was
much better to buy beefsteak at half price
on the other side Of the market, provided it
was just as good as that obtained previously
at just twice the price. BY some singular
mercantile combination of ideas he made
Cover nor Warmoth the insatiate and avari-
cious butcher, the other fellow Oh the other
side the virtuous man, whom he did not con-
desc end to name.
There is no use talking. Mr. Booth is the
best card tbe Democrats have, if they will
only cultivate him. 1t is the opinion of the
reporter that he has too much natural
Scotch sense to be of much use to the pres
ent leaders.
Colo mel l. w. Patton, who followed, as a
In fact, the great Address" was repeated,
with several side shows of exceedingly
small dimensions.
NJ. Frank McGloin, while making a sort
of general complimentary to his predeces-
sors apology for not saying word, pro-
ceeded to say great many, pitching into
the III mes and Pieoyune for their use of his
name and expressions, and closing with the
defiant assertion that he didn't care what the
priests offer to the shining, for what they
said.
Mr.. McGloin's speech was certainly in
oNoiy poiHt dlteupttu u Dc raised directly
to the point, and he oratically placed
himself upon pedestal of wrath such as
has not been often seen. He reviewed the
statistics of the Reform party in a style not
only amusing and instructive, but by its
very natural truthfulness. commanded not
only the attention but the enthusiasm OF
the audience. Mr.. McGloin made one or
two unfortunate admissions as to how much
DE mocIatic money and Democratic whisky
had been expended, some of it under his
own supervision, to secure the coloTed vote,
and then lamented the fact that twas no
USE" The usual idea of sacrifice to the
Dem ocratic patty Of all other notions in
order to save the country followed as a
matter of course. 1t may be cause Of
congr atulation to the Republicans of New
Orleans and Louisiana that Mr. McGloin
directed bis batteries against the ''so-called
ref orm," and not word against the only
saw ng plank in the present storm, the great
Re publican party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28
Base Bali.

BY letter received from A. V. Davidson,
secretary Of TIE Mutual Base Bah Club.
We learn that they will not visit New Or
leans this season unless their expenses,
about $3.50. are guaranteed them by the
base ball fraternity Of this city.
The Lees and Crescents viii play the
second OF the series on Sunday next at
the Park, and we hope to see large
atte ndance. as both clubs are about equally
matched, and close and exciting game
Will be expected.
On Sunday, April I, at the Park. the
event OF the season will take place. being
the second meeting OF the Lees and Lone
Stars for the championship The Stars
vii! present their champion nine. which
Will go through" some OF the best anna
teurs in the East while on their third
annual tour, preparations for the same be-
ing completed, and they will leave here
about the first OF June, and be absent
about one month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28

Captured and this time taken on board and
,ecured in irons to prevent his escape
When brought on board he seemed to be
wild with excitement, but gradually cooled
down as his situation became more ap-
parent and his hopes Of escape lessened. lie
Mr.. Jefferson leaves a wife and three child
rem in Little Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-28
CONNIE RCIAL
NEpXEspLY EvsNlNG, March q, Is1

WEDNEsolE ErsNlsG. March q, Is72.
COTTON-The sales to-day summed up
l2,20O bales, at an advance of ia l4c. We
raise our quotations accordingly. and
give also the Exchange figures.
which are for average lists mot even-run-
ming as formerly. according with its
types. while ours are for average lists, with
the inside rates for strict: