davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Tuesday, June 2A, 1884.
COOPERATION.

COOPERATION.
 The recent meeting of the Cooperative Congress has called attention to the marked success which has attended some of the ex- periments in cooperation which have been made in England and in France. The first experiment. with cooperative store in Eng land was begun about forty years ago, when few men in Rochdale started the plan of allowing share of the profits to the purcha- ser, with capital of only $15O. The move- ment made slow progress at first, but lately it has spread rapidly, until there are now not less than 1,346 cooperative stores in Eng land, Scotland and Ireland, with share and loan capital of nearly $50, GOO, GOO, and membership of about 700, GOO. During the year 1882 the sales at these stores amounted to over $135, 900, 600, and the total lose was only $44, 295, while the profits declared reached $10. .561, 725. There was an addi- tional profit of $655, 1855 on investments by these organizations of over S21, ,oOO, 900 in other directions than the store business.
 Cooperation in farming has also had @ trial in England but has not yet been wholly suc- cessful. Two cooperative farms have been established in the country, one in 1929 and another in 1853. at Assington. They were fairly successful until about five years ago, when 8 succession of bad seasons involved ing up of both enterprises. A new society has recently been started, which includes many of the members of the old one, and the experiment is to be tried again with 6 farm of 223 acres and a capital of $12. 300.
 The president of the Cooperative Congress made 8 very interesting address. He re- ferred to the success of cooperative experi- hitting employees to share of the profits has been adopted to an extent hardly sus- pected outside of France. He recommended efforts to secure trials of the system by em- ployers, although he had little faith that their conservatism would often yield 50 far as to test the novel theory, and he therefore advised the workmen to organize with ref srence to production on the ''profit-sharing" basis themselves. Other speakers seconded his suggestion, and it is expected that during the next year three or four associations will be established in imitation of cooperative establishment in London, which is meeting with good success.
 There is, strange to say, in this land of the free and home of the brave, comparatively title interest in cooperation. and such ex- oeriments as have been tried have not been 10 successful as to greatly encourage others. But as the principle secures increased ac- ,sptance in the old world it's influences will oe more strongly felt here and cooperation will be tried faithfully and intelligsnsly. When it is we see no reason why it sheald lot succeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

At the inquiry into the collision between the steamers Worcester and Stonington the testimony of the captains was not entire ly in harmony as to the signals given and some other matters. The watchman on the Bartlett reef ightship, of which the collision occurred, was called and examined on Friday and testified substantially that he hes d both boats blowing single whistles. then the Wor cester blew three whistles several times, while the Stonington continued to blow one. The latter boat blew three whistles two or three times. the former from six to twelve times and four or five minutes before the other boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Benjamin Strong's barn at Southbury was burned last week and girl of thirteen. daughter of strong's hired woman, has been sentenced to the Industrial school at Middle town until she is twenty-one for setting the fire. Strong is a bachelor and lived with a feeble-minded brother, hired woman and her daughter The buildings have been set on fire several times and the woman has ac- cused the brother of setting the fires and has insisted on his being taken away The indie- HAtion against her is so great that she has left town.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
Snuffed
Snuffed
 and
 Swallowed,
GARGLED APPLIED.
NEVER USED WITHOUT RELIEF.

NEVER USED WITHOUT RELIEF.
 Mrs. E. T. Sykes so Chestnut street, SpringneA1, Ohio, "suffering," shs says, 'perfect torture with pain and soreness through back chest" and her husband troubled with a dry, hoarse cough (both cured by this oiD make partteular mention of its soothing healing effects"
 Charles Reed, 354 Jackson street, Milwaukee Wis {, who in the explosion at the Grand Opera House, iu tbstuNitrr livery -nsuNaAeh staa s'A yew painful Injuries in this accident. With the use of this Oil he able Co get out in a few days.
 Rev E. F. Crane. Dunkirk, N. Y., speahs in glowing terms of pr. Thomas Eclectric Oil . remedy for catarrh says, 'notwith landing the delicate na tur, of the mucuous membrane of the nasal organs the Oil can be Enuffed up with perfect impunity." There is no doubt aboat it's absolute
 safety, ie2Sdaw6t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
SourusI slrS Geurier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 DENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

ing more or less vigorous war against those
 of the seventeen hundred saloonkeepers in
 the city who have kept their places open on
 Sunday. The Liquor Dealers association
 has determined to put the Sunday law to 8 1 practical test, according to Joseph DeBarthe, 1 president of the association. DeBarthe used to be 8 reporter in New York, and is now editing the Erie County Leader, the organ
 of the liquor men. MT. DeBarthe says that
 most of the members of ths association will act as private detectives and report all viola tions of the blue laws, the prosecutions to be conducted by G. H. Wende, an attorney, who has been engaged for that especial pur- pose. The ice wagons, the milk wagons, the express wagons and the street cars are to be stopped, if possible. the telegraph offices and telephone exchanges are to bs closed, and working on the big trunk sewer and in the blast fuxnaoes suspended About the only persons who will be allowed to do anything will be preachers anl policemen, for even the newspapers are to be made to obey the penal code.
 Neal Dow has no doubt about the attitude of the people of Maine towards prohibition. In September next they vote on the adep- ton of a constitutional prohibitory amendment, and he says: It is only ques- ton of how large the majority shall be in it's favor. We expect it to be very large and overwhelming. No organized opposition exists, and no respectable opposition of any kind. The people of Maine are resolved by an overwhelming majority that the State shall be entirely swept clear of the liquor traffic. In three-fourths of the territory of the State of Maine it is now nearly or quite extinct, so that an entire generation has grown up entirely unacquainted with the liquor traffic and it's evil results. The traffic fingers more or less secretly, and on small scale, in some of the larger towns and cities, and this is entirely due to some defects in the law as the law now stands. These we shall have corrected at the next session of the Legislature, when we shall be able to present to the world the spectacle of State entirely free from the curse of the liquor traffic. When this shall be accomplished, our example will be sure to be followed by every State in the Union and by English speaking people the world over.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Since the last decennial census the State of Texas claims to have increased in population from l, ,591, 900 in 1880 to 2,250. 900 in 1883. These are large figures, but there has un- doubtedly been great growth in the popula' tion of the State during the last three or four
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

BurriiIvilIe, Rhode Island, town of five or eix thousand inhabitants, has, by its school committee, just chosen woman as superintendent of schools. If she is wo- man of the right kind the schools will not suffer under her administration, and she may do ss good work as man would.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
H0U EaUpI.

Is 6 type of catarrh hav- ing peculiar symptoms. It is attended by an in famed condi ion of the lining membrane of the nostrilE, tear ducts and throat, afectiI g the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, the discharge is s accompanied with 8 painful burning sensa- ion. There are severe spasms of sneeziDg, fre- ouent attacks ofblinding headache, 8 watery and indamed state If the eyes. EIy's Cream Balm is . reRedy founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can be depended ,, 60 cents by mail. Sam BROTHERS, Druggists,
 aQo06
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

M. BertilIon has recently published some facts concerning divorce which are interest ing. The countries in which divorces and separations are most rare are Scotland. Rus sia and Italy. In these three countries the number of divorces varies from one to five per thousand marriages. In the United States the proportion is twenty-eight in every thousand marriages. The coniugal tie proves most irksome in Ssxony; and, in~ deed, M Bertillon observes that there is . much larger proportion of divorcss among Teutonic than among Latin nations. Even in the German cantons of Switzerland di- vorces are more frequent than in the others. The great army of the divorced and sepa- rated is composed in very large proportion of brain workers and members of the liberal professions. M. Bertillon's figures show that in nine cases out of ten it is the woman who desires the divorce, and that the greater the disparity in the relative ages of the par ties the more frequent are the divorces. Thus, where the wife is from ten to fve-and- twenty years older than her husband, there are 48O divorces per LOG, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
EIDIIOIiIAL NUl'kS.
1erhees is quoted as expressing serious doubt or NIT. DnyuEu ubAIIEJ Vt carry Indiana against James G. Blaine.

The meeting of the anti-Blaine men in the Insurance building last evening was a notable affair. If there were any political dudes'' present they did not show themselves, and there was no evidence of the use of British gold"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

"A Practical Irishman" writes to the New York Herald that one result of the dynamite scare in England is to prevent Irishmen from finding employment there. Every summer thousands of Irish peassnts and laborers cross the channel and find work in the English har- vest fields, which, though not highly paid, is more profitable employment than they can find at home, and helps many 8 poor man to make both ends meet. Since these dynamite barbarities, he says, English farmers have turned away hundreds of Irishmen, saying they would rather let their crops rot than employ one of them. Ho found the same spirit he says, in other branches of.industry, and thus one visible effect of the dynamite policy is to make life harder for Irishmen for whom it was hard and bitter enough be- fore. Probably the correspondent states matters as they are, bat his words will have no effect upon the fellows who are engaged in the dynamite business, for they are nei- ther humane nor practical.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

Oxford Cha1ybeate Water. Orders for Oxford Spring Water may be left at
 Apothecaries' Ha 3O1 Chapel street. It will be found scacious in diseases of the skin, kidneys and liver gu q tonic in cases of general debility. ms 4mo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

A novelty in the way of excursions is circumnavigation of Africa by the pupils of the high school of commerce at Milan. Italy. for the purpose of acquaintins them with new markets for Italian produce. A profes- sor accompanies them to lecture about the commercial geography of Africa during the voyage.
 The St. Louis Republican, which is not @ Republican but a Democratic paper, puts forth an idea worth thinking of when it says: These extravagant pensions will probably have one effect which public men do not fore see they will make tame and spiritless people, ready to submit to foreign encroach- ment and insult, rather than go to war for the maintenance of our rights and honor. When every new war involves pension list alone of $10O,OOO 900 to $500, ,OOO, 900 we may prefer not to fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24

An interesting contest is soon to be begun in Buffalo, New York. For months past the Citizens Reform association has been wag-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-24
LACEIE ACID,

The Acid of NTtiks Pure. Heathfal Refreshing Drink aiding Digestion. Sold by Druggists everywhere. AVERY LACTATE O., Boston, Mass. i9e,dI2ta
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
AND METALS.

AxBs-ColIin., r dozen. 500; Gold Dollar
2 dosen. 500; Diamond edge, Z dozen, 1000
sE!LhIIsA y LrDs-rlc = n; sugar ket'
TIr fLArs-l. G, -lo,l4, y heI 500; !. g
l.Iao, = hos, so; T.rne, liIT, 2 box, $50
TIrwARp-ptscsd, discount 10 = cent;
stamped, discount 80 ' cent.
DUCK HoRss CoILA Rs-So. l,4.GY dozen
HAhss-Two loop, 400 pdozen; three loop
,.g y dozen.
TACHs-In boxes, Ip papers, 30 p box.
GRUB HuEs-H dosen, 80; railroad picks
y dozen, So.
RrBRKR BELrIH~-Discount 6p cent and
10 cent.
sHovEi.s AND SPADBs-Rowland's, dis.
count ~ p cent; Ames' list, steel goods, dis
count 10 and 10 ? cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shsfts, finished, 80
poles, 1850; stnSletrees, wagons, select, LIS;
buggy, 2.25; express, 2.J; wagon tongues,
iO.6j; hickory aIle~, 1000; holsters, i;75; coup.
Xxx, 40. saved fellocs, IA LIS; ., 800;
eowdrn shoes, SEQ; northwestern horse nails,
No. a, 500: 7, 625; =, 800: bar iron, &c rate;
plov steel, 7c; spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc:
MISUNDERSTANDING b. and spring top, W.On6
10000: do. open, 70.O0o9e0.O0; do. side spring
top, lOOHlS5N6; do. side bar, lN.OON8lS.W;
10. phetons, l2f.0ANIJ0.O: grade A. side
spring, l~+o.oHsJn:0; do. phGtons, lS0He
moo; bump seat buggies, G5.ON925.N; plat
form springs, ll0!0tSl2O.W; three spring wag-
ons, S!OY1ll5!D..
EIRE-Smooth wire No. 9, &c; Nos. 10 and
&c. apanned, barbcd wire, &c; galvan-
ed barbed. 7c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
day GOODS.

PnIsr.-h.M.gsc =, 2: Manchester, 2 :,
Aras!d, o. Arn"ld.. lnd'sSo1 = Arnofa,
SIso, ~ fss,te,s Hsmiii1nnn SSS; Glo"c..
sT mourning, ~: simpson mourning, :
HGisl, pSnuen : Eidy.ions :
SW9SsssS, 9 SI.ss'iSrr. W " sni.n 7
s.TlW.c ylas.e Rlshm"gd B,n., 2; AiIsi
"a, y; h%.mp.on, ~; Allen 'hirtinU' ~
Ba"ws snssrisS--LA. rsncs LII, ~
=. 80 :. ~ Ay 4; s sS.%.'.. -. y .u i%ai:' A. a -
4.i"Ge .rr IL; A,.'t %S.H o; A,ls%i'i rE Z
psatsl 4, O. rsrp-SAl Q. 81 rrpn"r.ll y
Z; =f:3stasa,.t. ind MIcS n,.s. Il. a. =,
.ssS.I h-,p ~ "A; C.I.rs s.; Songs,
c ps,sm%i's : EE' sG % +: :. h2 9.; Nv y
BLsACnsn s%sssTIsGs Sew York. iN5;
w.msnl,r' l"i,i iApsd"n 6h, 10; i%nSdsIe
~ 'T TS.caroT ~, 10; "f IadfS.S SS IN" T. " ~, !.
M~,-onyiic'p; iDn.ds,c, -; Cabot, ~; Con.
vaS,7; Fruit ~ Tho Loom, q; linwo0d, ";
%r,o..PG55i'SS, =, fn Hnt,tsi Hn ,I / T.; n Msl;
g. IS; GoGi MedsiI,'7 4; NtchSiIlc, :; Fear.
l,ss,-.
TicKs-Amo.se.g AGA, II; Amoskcag 4,
Aninsk,a. II, Il; k~moskeeg r., lnt,; Amos.
kcns , l9i A~mo.sc.y II, o; T%hofnkike a,
sI'og. ey. -, ie; C'ori,s ACE, lr5; C6nesto-
- 81. IS, u; Cons-,ogn GU -, Il: Concstoga
CTt-t, lti.; COuestngn, Goa 7-s, "; llanll,-
top; "a; N"nh1''"n' s. International Wy
srHIrrs-Ani0ssoag, S-Nrs.s, ms; Aneri-
ran, ~: Hamilton, li's: Anioskeag cheylot,
l0l,; .NshhymU "A, II; Ashnyme red cross, 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II; York, II; Otis
AKA, ia: Ots Bh. lll.; Columbian, a;
Otir &C, iN,; Beaver Crock A, Il; neavcr
Creek BB. II, Beaver Creek &C, l0is; Warren
BIB, III: Warren AKA, l21i; Haymnker
brown, ~; Columbian, IL; Warren &C
brown, i0l,; tncrsvillc, 10.
CuEcKs.Tnlon, No. so, IA; Union, No: ~,
-; Union, No. rs. ~; Miners No. |. ~: MI
ner's No. 2, lG',; Prodigy, 2; Alnhnma osna-
burp-, :; Lousisns osnnburSs, I: August"
.o@nnburss, I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; Amoskeag, s.;
Canton. o; Draper, o; Glenwood, "a; Bates,
&; Clarononi, IA: Miami, SIS: Clarendon,
Si<; acoirl,, doub'c fold, To- .Cslas,
chMBRIcs-W Washington, "a; Msnvili, 81
Hs,1; Slater 4 sons, 5lis'18l.; Rid finish, Ht8;
N~ssonvllle. 5lys6i,; Garner, s. Sf8H
CARrEriSGS-Tspc.tr.cs Higsing'sSJAs71s;
Tapestrir, Sanford'e. RhsS5: Tapestries RoN-
bury, S5'a: Pivelow body Brus.els, l.aS; Low
ell body nruss-l.. i.t5: Extra MoGuettes, Las;
d Monuettes, Ito; Lowell extra supers, 72l5;
Hartford 3-ply, ~. Hartford extra snpers, %;
Park, Rcad h franklin extra supors, Tel.;
Park, cotton chain extra snpers, 5na; Phila-
delrhia wool, frAho; common cotton chain
4gOhh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL,

nAIAAs, Sept, U-Pl.nty ~ grain 10 male
isfhlkI oItlon ~ Texas. Tiers CAnuoi ~
eur any wAn la his section, Wheat aud
Ell ere creAp and corn lis wi 4, suiu ~.
ue lower rsle-, u 10 aid hat The nstiopal
crop h l,Ib,Un0,0o bushels, and the
sAnie stRti,tciNn adds that tbs
.SmSiT hoss .tnp.N' ..i,sa
In Dallas county hogs amt corn enough are
raised la supply the reputation In that re-
spect, Farmers nnd -tork raiser are ds
satisn Il trchtl~e larger prices are refused but
uo fact IL tina, everything l. lower Dry
goods are weak, not S~ithttanding the shut
ting down nf u =, More spindle, arr motion
les his tall Than ever before, The warm
weather has done more to rrlnrd business
shan The moro remote causes, Lat" autumn
sGi winter goods, air Soy IN stock, ar slow
81 sale, with the Thermometer registering APP
In the niUctics, TIL warm w'n'h"r hus re-
turdrd the safe az winter goods NJ MI Kinds,
AVID 81 - at wuOitn dress tsht,s, shswls,
were muCh smaller th-u they would have
been with more "asauphiv weather. Prints
and ~PiuguUn,S sold pretty well, o there
was "a fairy uriiNv movement IN domestic
soiton goods, TIE diminished pruduct of tho
eastern lur'urlu~ ending Ia "hrcg ANY ten
scncy tuWur. l"wvr prices, The carpet trade
Tor the autumn ht, hirlN opruri, AMI
sales were uui'" lnr;", The new stocks hnV"
been OpcuCd, n u careful Inspection shows
that most of the carpets iu sock ar, entirely
new In design, the patterns being varied and
sinsulHr,y b.iFht aud attractive, Ia drugs
chtmlcIls iru!c has shown IA fair amount
81 animation during the past week, and sales
though the distribution II goods was not
heavy. some ul the lending staples were
weak, and u decline occurred III gum opium
and morphine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
THE BAKING POWDER WAR

The Royal Baking Powder Company is suhi making enemies among y
who aremanuncturing and selling impure articles for leavcning purposes
their name Is eHon), and this IA ct shows that u s continuing It's vigorous vi
in the interests o the public.
This Company set out som lin @ ago to expose tho character, and, 81 h@
possible, to break up the sale % adultcratcd baking powders. Having found
from al examination Of number OF specimens procured from grocers that they
wereg generally OF n Inferior character, ont devoid of all leavcnng properties,
and many OF them actually poisonous, n brought tho matter before the public,
denounced the maker. by m In the press and to tho health
authorities.
The AFFAIR was speedily taken up by, physicians, Board of Health, and
uc tests of the various powders in the m,wket, and the Government itself
directed anayssto be made beforei it would p urchaso the supplies needed for
army, navy and Indian uses.
Tho result more than justified the charges so boldly made by tho Royal
Company. Not only we're the majority of these powders in the market found
to be largely aduleratod, but many of them were mcermined to contain lime,
alum end other ingredients to such a oxtent IS to render them positively
unsafe fr usei in human food. The information spread throughout the country
and created II profound sensation. As a result manyof these injurious mixtures
W 9 redrivon out Of the market, and the sale II al. * them seriously inerored
with.
No occurrence Of recent date has boon &C frresVing asst ii in isb beneficial
influence upon the public health, and the sctoubf tho Roy. Baking Powder
in the Inauguration of such a warfare, lad in carrying it forward with
such important results, were universally commcXed upon and appreciated. In
making the charges they did not hesitate to entf into competition with every
other baking powder In tho country, and it is public satisfaction that IN all the
and analysis made the Royal Baking Powter a placed ut tho head
of the list and declared by Boards OF Health . + by the Government chem
iss Drs. Mott and Love, % be superior of al. I1hers in strength and sbso-
lutely pure and FREQ from all inferior subaancesI
In continuing this warfare against the ad2terated food, more pAticu-
tho alum, lime and otherwise impur End inferior baking powders
which INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers are endesv xg to force upon the market in +
thi. locality, the Royal will undoubtedly pst with the odtime oppodtio-I
and abuse. We ire confident, however, ut the public will appreciate, ~
heretofore, both the; object of the "stopI thief Org and the work Of III
Royal Company In Its. attempts to protectfy and to rid the market of the
dangerous articles OF food. "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
The Logan Combination.

DETROIT, MIcI., Sept lR.-rhis morn
ing Gen. Logan and party left Grand
Rapids for Detroit, coming
her. via AlleghArp, Kalamazoo,
1'hree Rivers, Whua Pigeon,
J~oncsville, Adrian. Hillsdsle, Peters
burg and Monros. Crowds collected
al every town through which the trsin
passed. Many farm houses were decor
aied with bunting in honor of Logan.
Tho PARTY arrived here this evening.
ton. Logan held y short reception nj tho
Russell house. lie l"svcs to-nigh, for
Rochester 10 attend the reunion of the
army of tho Erie on tho 10th. lie leaves
there for n trip through Erie, Clarks-
burg, Greenville. shArptowu, Sharon
and Newcastle, Pennsylvania, to
Youngstown, Pennsylvania.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18
LTOpORs.
AIrOHOI-H GALLON, S2.37 % $40.

AICoHOI-F gallon, $2.H % s2.40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gallon, $500 "a $3.50;
imported cognnc, Is7,f gallon,slso; NJ, s559;
1870, 1870; 1855, 1850; 1890, $40; 1868, $500;
is4s, 1850; Otard, pupuy Il Co.'S cosnac, 1878,
$50; 1870, 300; 1884,, 500; 1873, sl0.25; Bis
soet, Dubouche a Co. cognac, 1875. $40; 1870,
G.5D; 1913, 500.
G~IS-Dome-tic. New York or Philadelphia,
gallon, sl.9; Holland, p gallon, ss.752Ss.a5;
AIR Robert Burnctt's Old Tom, e-gallon, SID
0s.25; sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, fscask,
E.5f4a.H; Holland, y case, $3.50.
NHIsKY-lOuisiana rectined, 70 r cent.
Bourbon. 81 .Ek$3.D; Rye, s.ND3.5; Scotch,
W
CHAMPAIGN s - Rouderer Carte Blanch,
quarts, y doEeu, N.O; Piper Heidseick quarts,
dosen, 800; Krug a Cos. quarts, p dozen,
2.sO; Moer 4 Chandou, Sillery, Moussens, Y
dozen, N.0; Creulant DAY, = dozen, 800; g.
q. Mnmm 4 Dos, pints, - additional; dry
vsrseuay, 4.75; EHiry Dry, $3.50.
WINEs-California cla ret, 2 gallon, 6o0se5;
xienrandel No: H. gallon. = 1noson ,mJR p mn !
.Iarets, per cWk, 7O.ONoSo.01; hne clarets, y
ak, albRnl7b.6i; Medoc, p case, $780, 81.
Iuiian, 4 case, $50; Margaux, T. case, 700;
ponte Canet, Y case, 1000; Larosc, / case
2.Si; Leovin, y case, 1900; Chateau Laatte,
o case, 2i.O6: ordinary, p case, S.As@3.0;