davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-09-17
Sehn9pps arVnltieO Dc SehiBdsn.


Sc bebera Embellishments INFALIBLE;
mieutrss que en- casos de HIDROPE1
SIA, NAL DE PIEDRA, OBSTRUU.
CION DE LOS RlNONES, ENFER-
MEDAD DE LA VEJIGA, FSTRE-
CHEZ, DYSPEPSIA Y DEBILIDAD
GENERAL, SO recommends de la name.
ra mas emf tica por los miembros mas
'distiDguidos de 10 profession m6diCa.
Esta envssado en- boteIlas v medias
botellas, puestas en- caias, con 81 nom.
bre del infrascrito sobre la botella 81
corcho. con IN fac sinsile de so frma en-
el rotulo.
DE vENTA PoR ToDos Los DBoGursrAs1
REsPErABLEs ooMERoTANTEs DEL CAMPO.
Fu6 sometido para su an6lisis 4 quf.
micos distinguidos, que fallaron eran
los espiritus mas purifoados dc Guam
tos sc fabrican. Habi6ndoss asf de.
terminado So pureza y sus propieda-
des, Sc enviaron muestras del articulo s
diez mil me licos, incluso los prAticos
facultativos mas principales, para que
experimentaran con 81. Acompaiiaba|
q cada muestra una circular en- que Sc
solicitaba una prueba de Ia preparation
4 que SO anunciara 81 resultado. Qua.
tro mil de los medicos mas eminentes
de Ia Union respondieron prontamente
a esta invitaci6n. Sus opiniones acer-
ca del articulo eran unanmeimente favo.
rabies. DijeroE que la falta de una
preparation de esa clase Sc habia sen
lido desde muoho tempo atras por los
facultativos, pues que DO Sc podria te.
ner confanza en- los icores comunes del
comercio, todos los cuales estaban mas
Q menos adulterados. y por tanto ina
dacnados para los objetos medicinales.
La peculiar exoelencia y fuerza de
aceite de enabfo, que constituys uno
de los Ingredients de SoHNAPps, ade.
mas de la fuerza del elemento alcoh6.
lico, le dan en- Ia estimaci6n de la e.
cultad m6dica, una supsrioridad nota.
BILE sobre todos los otros estimuIsntes
dlfuaivos, csmo diur6tioo. t6nico 8 res.
taurativo.
El brevaje m6dico mencionado, 10
abrica 50 pronietario on 50 alambiuue
en- Shiedam, Holanda expreso para los
usos medlcinales.
UDoLPHo Wolfe 13 BEAVER STREnr
W YORK.
d. INN d
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

pounds less than was the business of last year. On
grain from Chicago the railroads now arc compctins
with 2029 cents per bushel by lake to Buffalo.
and hence with 505i2 cents by the canal, making
through water rate Of about cents against tbe
railroads schedule rates of 10 cents per bushel for
wheat and IA cents per bushel for corn.
To-day's stock market developed no change in tbs
general condition Of tho speculation. The carly
opinions OF majority of traders favored q rally
from last evenings closing figures Hence from
first prices, which generally were off is0 Il Der cent
from yesterdays last prices there was quick ard
sharp rally of l2@% per cent. The pressnra
to sell, however, continued and the down.
ward movement again was soon making rapid
progress, the sales of real holders being supple.
mented by sales of to-day's disapponte early buy.
ers. From 1890 o'clock until o'clock there were
no rallies that were of sufficient importance TO
be recorded After that hour however, the
best rally since last Friday occurred, and
for short time q superficial view of the situ-
alton impaired rosy color to the dealings.
sudden break in prices followed that was only
checked by the rule of the Stock Exchange, which
forbids transactions after 3 o'clock Hence, not
wihstanding that the last hour witnessed rally of
from TO per cent, the market closed weak within
ls0 q per cent of the lowest prices of the day.
Government bonds were fairly active and strong.
For the continued IS and the As the bids were ad-
vanced is per cent for the 4l9s they of Is per
cent. Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Mem publications.
n p, PUTNAM'S SONS,
27AND2 20 WEST 29d.sT.. NEw.YoRK.
HAVE NOW READY

HAVE NOW READY.
ARCTIC sUNBEAMs; OR, FROM BROADWAY ro
THE BosPHoRUs by WAY OF THE NORTH CAPE By
Samuel s. Cox. Octave, illustrated about ST.
Life Of the author Of " The Imitation Oh ChrisI
THOMAS KEMPIs AND THE BROTHERS oF
COMMON LIFE BY the Rev. S. Kctewoll 9vois.' octave
with frontispiece, SO.
The Imitation Christ has with the single exception
Of the Bible had larger circulation than any book ever
printed This is the that has ever been published
setpr forth the the author and the circumstances
under which the famous work produced.
THE SABBATH QUESTION A CONSIDERATION OF
SUNDAY oBsERvANCEs AND SUNDAY LAWS BY tho
Rev Leonard w Bacon and the D. Bacon. 16mo,
sl2s.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED:
MOROCCO ITS PEOPLE AND PLACES. Edmundo de
Amcis. Octave. illustrated 81.
PUTNAM's LIBRARY OF TRAVEL. First SERIES IL
voumes l2mo illustrated. cloth extra SIG
MoRIEY's ENGLISH LITERATURE in the Reign OF
Victoria Library Edition octave. S. Popular Edition
lGmo 81.
GARFIELD's PLACE IN HISTORY. An Essay by
Henry C. pedder Octave with new portraits
engraved steel 81 25
soboarly production and nobel tribute TO nobe man
II the most and sustained paper yet ssued OH
Garheids ability as statesman and scholar tpisoop"
Register
Spring list Of latest publication sent on application.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

IryERPoo- April 1872 m.Pork-Prime Mess Eas.e,d
steady Western steady al 81 @ Lear
Cut Aruer at 49, Short RID trmer at 0O Long Nie.
drmer al 81: Short Clear hrmer al o2 hams-Lont e,T
firm al 57 Shoulders hrmer az 30 Cd Beef-lndIs MSS
AZ III Extra duh at I'd Prime Mess du ~ q, ni
prime " esern steady at bIL Taow-Priine CIV 1ui III
a. Aud rnrpentno-spirits frmer a9 Rosln-1ne du.
AZ cd; Common steady at 66d. Cheese Sss
dnll al 06 OH here Flour-Extta statet ssy
atl33d wheat-No White steady st loo 30 q, oYoTT
steady al Winter New Western. STEADY AZ A"'~'
Corn Mixed nrmer at g. for III I'D for old v,o,r
IyERpOOI Apr1l 1873 p mBreadstuus stesdy yos nsf
ol2 et per Genital for Western. Wheat SloglV9e
Genital for average California he l03ddoid of "a Rd
MIA 1lub. 9IOd llOSd. for Red Winter YdlvzI ~
Western spring Corn. 6ll al PEI GENITAL for New hiA
western and 7l2d. for old do - ,,,,.., ,or the mast
three day were 2lsO00 centas including tovo S sx3
LONDON April hSIS reproeum. Sss5sa spirit. Pc
trole,.nI IA Iad per gall Common Rosn 6Sa9vS , OIL
pos,, Od sperm OIL 4720273 per ton; lihseo N'
% n9G ner ron Sprs Turpentine ssld4S3d per cwL,us6
April lS-Petroleum. IL francs ~ > eenis
for nne pale Amertcan. Wicox's Lard closed ~ A''
franco 80 confines per 100 kilos
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY April 1872. n.

THURsDAYs April 1S-P VI
Business at the Mining Stock Exchanges to-day
generally was dull but some stocks were excep-
tionally active. with important fluctuations.
Robinson Consolidated ruled pretty steady At 3.oo
as, till late in the day and then broke 10 @'Io@
$50, Horn Silver was weaker at 11i2, SILVER Ohi
declined IN and Little Chief was cents lower at
SS. Annie was about steady at 34G33 cents.
State Line 203 rose from 81 to 7Oa69 cents,
South Pacific huctuated between .l0and L CLOSING
Mt 1 O5 Iron Silver sold at 2.1502. 20. Iransac-
fions IN the ComstOck shares limited, but the
biddings for those OF the North End mines were
spirited and strong.
s1LES1 At THE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. Tuesday. April 1S, 1882.
YesterhaY. To-day,
TUESDAY, April 1S-P. NJ.

TUESDAY, April 1S-P. NJ.
The railroad movement Of -four grain and provls-
ions eastward from Chicago for the week ended
April 10 makes little Better showing (6S7 tons)
than the movement of the preceding week, but COM
pared with the same week of 1881 there is falling
off of $1,000 tons. Last week the Fort
Wayne Road captured the largest share
2s.sO per cent-and that and the other
Pennsylvania lines together took 4l.70 per cent; /;
the two Vanderbilt roads $50 per cent the Grand
Trunk 21.5O per cent and the Baltimore and Ohio
7.30 per cent.
The following statement shows the amount of
flour, grain and provisions carried east from Chi
cago by the various Eastern roads during the week
ended April 10, and also the total amounts carried
during the corresponding week last years
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
al alsInceJan slO4, 26O 3lS sll slS7Sl6 500, ,isis7S
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

roxpoS April Is-l23O m.-U bonds. four and nan
er cents 3 Atlantic and Great Western nrst
trustees certificates AZ Erie 364 do second conso pT
Newi Central 1871 Pennsyvania Central % - , and
inr 2gIs Illinois Central. 18Th New York ontario anu
Western 25 s milwaukee, and ST Paul common iS Ss mar
LONDON April lS-2 m.Parls adylcer quote ehfro P'N
cent renes 81 francs 25 cenmes for the accOunt M
BERLIN April ls.The statement OF the impsrsa 5~ W
GERMANY shows increase IN specie of IfoOOOo h NJ
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Jnstrutilon.
For Boys and Young Men-Clty.
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMf'
FORT WASHINGTON, N
Established 1854
superintendent-JOuN b. HAYS NJ D..

SUMMER SISSlON pcgns 'unc 10
BOARDING School the highest grade. whose fhree-fold
end scrupuousy followed is to mog at an cary ag
the intellect OF yOuh by science the Will by oOed~Hce ana
tbe feelings religion separating these three great
requisites instruction, discipline religion. wle htthS Iof
profession. -. A.. III. 80, ,,,
Situated on Washington Heights, about ten miles mp tne
Hudson reached by the sixth Avenue Elevated oanp
l55t.st Carriages always in Whiting or by neiy no
tifcao, the supcrnten1ent meets the rival OF any tIn
beautiful and healthy paceOn an eminence com
mandnc delightful sceneryor moro attractive sur
rOunding fOun1 along the arfael DinKs Oh tno
Hudson. Its buildings unusually h0melike. 80.
There forty of land attached 10 H. shauei anu m
terseced by oak groves afOrdng ample space lor paJ
grounds.
French. German and Spanish spoken.
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES.
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Maiisop.ave and 44tst fits f0r ths Scho1l OF Mines.
stevens Institute Sheffield &C. ani technical professions
Classes in Architectural and Mechanical Drawng $500 -.
A. COLIN.iats Engineer Corps Us M ana professor ~
Naval Academy
T University Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway,
~ 42dst-. ttjth ystrG Primary C9inineroM anu
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.


Bv Henry Cabot Lodge lGmo. cloth git top, 81 25.
This IS tie second volume in the series OF LIVES OF
AMERICAN STATESMEN, so happily begun by MT
Morso's John Quincy Adams" MI Lodges familiarity
with American political history is well known and this book
will be looked with unusual interest
HISTORY OF THE EGYPTIAN RELIGION
gyDr C. p Tec Of Leden. Translated from the Dutch
with Tho assistance OF author by James Bannga Vol
xxvII in the English and Foreign Philosophical Library
svo, cloth gilt top, 49,
This is the Of series ON the Comparative His
tory Of the Egyptian and Mcsopotamian Religions from the
known author Outlines OF the History Of Religion"
Egypt Yemen, Har ran. IhGHcia and Israel
will be treated Of In the course OF the worE.
THE FISHER MAIDEN.
By Bj0rDsterne BJofDsoD. l6mo. cloth, ST.
The fourth volume the authorized edition OF the novels
power and sin pie charm OF Bjornsons
stories
AMERICAN CLASSICS FOR SCHOOLS.
HAWTHORNE.
In one volume 16mo Illustrated co cents.
This Is the second OF series intended 70 supply In
attractive FORM passages suitable for schOoreadDg which
viii give IN pupil taste for what is best in American teTa
ture The extracts have beea made with great care and
,udgment The volume contains portrait of Hawthorne
and eight illustrations
sale by oil booksellers sent posipAo' on iece'P'
Of fprice by the publishers
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co, Boston,
GONE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA No5 H. Price 70 cents
KNITTING CROCHET.
EXTRA NO. 90. Price loc EXTRA NO 76. Price 2oc
txTaA NO. 90. Pr1ee zoe. EXTRA NO. 20 Price loc
New'York.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

n,.,,,o Amt, ls-F,our steady with fair demand!
..es bush No duluth 70 arrive 81 10 ssts sCca
,s % Mixed s5aSuc Oats strong Mixed Western guo,y
AZ a5sc Barley steady sales loVoo ous2 ors 6y
Canada 81 TO- Rye neglected frelgns 70 %
rsiI~wheat. 9c Corn. 5Sc. Oatss oc sfeisn~
New. York by Canal-Wheab D &c; Corn' 10
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

The foregoing statement shows large loss to the
railroads in gross earnings, and q larger loss IN
net earnings because even il the business 10 done
at present schedule rates (which no one believes
ia the easel it is done at about 10 cents per 100
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
DEADwooD, ID. T., April 1S.-1he semi-monthly
cleanup of the plates only of the six mills or the
Homesfake Company. consisting of five bars of the
aggregate value of $4,000, was brought down
this morn ng. , - -
A rich strike was made in the Cheyenne mine on
| Sunday. The ore shows large quantities oil Tree
gold.
The heavy rains of the past two days have created
| the best feeling in mining circles.
| SAN Francisco, April 1S.-The Eureka Consoi-
| dated Mining Company has declared dividend oil
| 30 cents per share.
Robinson Consolidated manager telegraphed
| April II: "Shpped yesterday 81 tons assay, 6i
ouuces Good progress IS being made in the LOO
foot level One thouSand-foot level looking first-
rate"
| Superintendent Union Consolidated of Bodie re-
ports April & "Main tunnel advanced 9 feet !;
| total 140 feet. Rock continues favorable for
veins South drift Banner lode, 10 feet; total,
2I3 feet Vein holds its usual width, carrying ore
on both walls with quartz, clay and ore in centre.
West wall harder and better defined than at any
point along the drift"
Old Dominion Copper superintendent reports
April 9: ION the New-York for the past week the
north drift has been advanced 20 feet, and south
drift "a feet. Have been taking out ore this week
from the top of the Wine i'll the tunnel near the
main shaft and also from the big body of ore i'll the
back part of the hill On Old Dominion have drfted
on lower level 10 feet. The ore is solid, showing
free gold. The stope in upper level Is looking
splendid"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
For Youno Ladies-Citv.

THE MISSES PERINE, 80 East 74th-st., will
\ reopen their English aud French Boarding and Day
school Young Ladies' SapJen)er! number OF resident
pupils limited.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
fost ano founo.

I OST.-Bank book No. 307, ,354, BANK FOR
IL SAVINGS. 81 Bleeckcrst- New.York; payment
stopped Please return book IN hank
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Total bush. 2S4, ,393 3s,2e0

The following shows the exports exclusive OF
specie from the Port of NewYork to foreign ports
for the week ending April Is and since the be-
ginning of the year, as compared with the corre-
spending periods of previous years
1880. 1881. lesz oo
For tho ,yeek - ST 5555sS s652Oi5l s5,2S1iS
Previously reported 96.7O4.725 1lL6lGs7J soSsazso
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Gitnaiions Uanieo- Alales.

49, ~~
RUTLER;-By a Welshman of experience,
I'D fully qualified TO take charge of gentemans establish
reference from mis- former employers will testify
cublOase Address WAiTER 6sS SHAVE OuHD' ''' u
COACHMAN.-By Protestant man, married
city or country nine year. with present employer Ad-
COACHMAN. GROOM and USEFULMAN.-
city BY Faf GSii
BUREAU, lOs Gth-aye.
COACHMAN and USEFULMAN-H -HOusewOrk
~ BY man and wife; no children; best recommenda
RGns REAU. fdS Hgh Save :. e. A LIZ EMPLOY ANNr NO
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a single man,
~ who thoroughly understands his business competent
ence Address coAcHMAN Box 50, Tribune Uptown OF,
COLLECTOR, WATCHMAN or DRIVER
by an Amere9n % & age 80 SPEAKS III EnSish @ ana German mar
ra a eApREW% % War Sa s Wes Hs
loth.si
ENGINEER and MACHINIST.-By a Ger
- man. aged 80 machinist and licensed & engineer has
able TESTIMONIALS Please address CHRIsrIAN MEYER,
No. 27S stst, Jersey City.
FARMER, PORTER or ASSISTANT
L JANIToR-By young aged 81 has several years
Address Join s oare Tho%as
GARDENER and FARMER-By practical,
~ energetic marriedman with a thorough knowledge OF
several years reiersne Address H. Il Tribune UPTOWN
versity OF New ork % TO invalid gen.
ueman used to sitting up night excellent driver
Try city references Address MEDICAL Tribune Uptown
ONCE, l,23S broadway.
DACKER, PORTER or USEFULMAN.-By
young American 20 has had experience packer
sod Is "s t %asS hgie % generally 'o
DORTER or USEFULMAN.-By a young
age %, in Wholesale house; can furnish
good recommendations Address FRANCIS AUGUSTUS,
1873 West 5dst
DORTER or JANITOR-By an American,
has ad several years experience can furnish nrscass
recommendations Cal OF address AMARANTH. Box l5,
| Tribune ONCE
Chloe or GROCERY SALESMAN.-By an
and can give Testimonials as 10 Character
ability &c. Gail or address JOHN DOUGLAS, Rondout
New.fork
TSEFULMAN.-By a single man; horses,
Apply at EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. los othave
NALET.-By young man, age - speaks
Frencs. German English years reference from
ent employer Address A B. l. r. l3o East S7th-st
VALET, Mc.-By frst-class medical nurse
az valet or take care invalid gentleman city or conn.
lCAL I RISE, 5l3 Last Olst-st
VALET, or as NURSE, &c.-By an English
To al invalid gentleman; experienced in sickness
no TO the OF would city references
cor. 52dst, drug store.
WAITER or COOK.-By a Swede, age 20,
W as cook or waiter has several years experience aud
WILLIAM LAitssoN. Peek slip
\VATCHMAN, PORTER or USEFULMAN
w BY German age 90; IA willing to make himself gen
orally useful ceptonable
. address VALENTINE MUNCK. l50 2d-st.
fost ano founo
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

MISS s. l.. CHAPMAN, ,
IVA English. French aud German Boariingaa1 Day 'oi-
Renoy from N1. East t2d.st- 10 No y west tsIl5s
Thorough Instruction in all departments
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
For Both Sexes-City.

MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
WI School for Young Ladies and Children reopens Septem
Der 81 81 West 37thst separate class for limited mum
Der of bows. send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19
Art Scnools-CitY

Art Scnools-City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
WI will receive pupils in PAINTING nandscape 1o%er5
stille china and decOation). at her studio Inc ela
4S East 2Gths-. 4th-aVe, commencing OCT ~
References Mr. d. Huntington, Mr. VIM Hart MI James
Hart a F.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

1-ACTuAL fALEs-s SHARES SOLD.
open High Low F,na, Am. NY
Ndme& ing est est. Ex- EA'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-19

S1LES At THE MINING ETCHA NOES.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-05

charge that it is hard to realize
that it is not q delusion and snare.
With the completion of the North
ern Pacific similar rate should
be offered Washington wheat
growers. If the management OF
the company will announce that
they will carry wheat from East
ern Washington and Oregon to
Duluth, ,-St. Paul and Chicago as
cheaply as the Southern Pacific
does from California to St. Louis,
they will be offering greater IN
ducement to immigration than
train loads Of pamphlets by the
most vivid writer's, and at the
same time do much more TO allay
the hostile feeling entertained by
many people than they could in
any other. way. Only that. the
wheat should come down the river
and be loaded in deep sea-going
vessels at Asto.ia.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-05
The Panama Canal.

EDITOR AsToRIAE:
Your Washington correspcnd-
ent is misinformed IN regard 10
the De Lesseps canal. The work
is not only begun, bat very
large force Of men and dredgers
are continually at work at the ex-
cavation. The the character Of
the ground to be excavated IS now
| found to be so much softer than
at first supposed that it's believed
that only four years will be re-
quired for the work. The cost
will be much less than at FIRST sup
posed. Butit may strike the or
dinary reader that it is strange
how much news about the Panama
canal comes from Washington
CITY. One would think that DE
Lesseps with his army were dig
ging tunnel under the capital
and that the old ironclads and
newspaper correspondents we're
to be marshalled to stop him. The
fact is, the average resident of
Washington city can not under
stand how any transportation IN
terest eau be inaugurated without
first securing a large land-grant
or mail contract in connection
with it. And now, Mr. Editor,
let me tell you little Washing
) ton news that your correspondent
: has omitted. The Northern Pa
, cifc, Union, and Central Pacific
: railroad companies are making
common cause in a warfare against
} the De Lesseps canal. They arc
now arranging tne'r pools on way
business across the continent, and
the idea Of any competion coming
up between these railroadg grant
: corporations on through bushes;
is sheer nonsense. They arc
afraid Of the De Lesseps canal be-
f cause after it is completed there
{ will no longer be any chance il
form pools on through busines;
and keep up passage and freight'
) to double what they should be
Consequently they are moving al
5 Washington, agitating the Mon.
: roe doctrine, the Nicaragua canal
{ and other nonsense. Through ;
powerful lobby they are trying t(
get our government to commit sa-
icide by preventing the construc-
tion of the Panama canal.
, IsTHSIUs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-05
-STHSIIIS

The Oregonian tardily comes to
the rescue and now declares che
bar must be improved" If that
paper had stood in for bar im-
provement when the Portland
Board of Trade were issuing cir
culars warning foreign ship masters
that DO vessel drawing over nine
teen feet OF water should come to
the Columbia river, it you'd he in
better grace with the people of
Oregon to-day, than to come
wheeling into line now, when
every paper in the State is a unit
in demanding the improvement of
our great national highway. Prob
ably had D. P. Thompson returned
sooner the Oregonian would have
advocated sensible measures
sooner.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-05
DsED.

At Salmon River. February /, 1882,
Of inflammation OF the bowels. Charles
Frederick. youngest son IF Z. B. and ).
J. Mofiitt; aged year and II months.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-05
Correct.

The Walla Walla Union makes
u center shot when it says: The
Southern Pacific has demonstrated
the practicability of carrying wheat
from California to New Orleans
and St. Louis for moderate freight
rate. In fact the rate announced,
$13 per ton from California fields
to the Atlantic coast, seems to
Walla Walla people SO small a