davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

l5i long tons sold to the local trade at the
mines increase 3.0f3, 430 long tonsl, val
ued at So, 6ie,6i0 increase, So, 2S4, 4O5);
all other Goals, including bituminous,
brown coal, Ignite, small lots OF anthra-
cite produced In Colorado and Arkansas,
and 1000 tons OF graphite coal mined in
Rhode Island, amounting in the aggregate
to 9S, l4,63S short tons increase -, 805, S3S
tonsl, valued at SllS,572,3il increase,
$2i, 3ll, $500.
The colliery consumption at the indiyid-
ual mines varies from nothing TO per
cent OF the total output OF the mines be-
ing greatest at special Pennsylvania an
thracite mines and lowest at those btu
minous mines where the coal bed lies
nearly horizontal, and where no steam
power or yentilating furnaces arc used.
The averages for the various States vary
from TO Ga per cent, the minimum av-
crage being in the Pennsylvania bitumin-
GUS and the maximum average being in
the Pennsylvania anthracite region.
The total output of the mines, including
colliery consumption, was: Pennsylvania
anthracite Al ,62l,6 l0 long tons increase
over 1887, i,0i5, SG3 long tons), or 56,0l0,-
564 short tons increase 1851 1867 short
tonsl; all other Goals, TO-, 039, S3S short tons
(increaso II, 1852, i7S short tons), making
the total output OF all Goals from mines in
the United States, exclusive of slack coal
thrown on the dumps, 1869, i02 short
tons increase 1858, SIS tons). valued ~
follows Anthracite $50, 020. 4S3 increase,
~, i6S, Si5) bituminous, Sl22, 407, 3il lin
crease, S2i, 400, GS5); total value. S3l1, 5i7,
S2i increase, S2S.960, 0S7). The above
figures show notable increase in 1888
over 1887 in the aggregate output and
value OF both anthracite and bituminous
coal, although not rs great an increase Us
occurred In 1897 over 1886 in the value Of
the anthracite, or in the total tonnage OF
the bituminous coal.
Coke-The production OF coke in the
United States in 1888 was 1897, 500 tons,
valued at about Sl4,000,0OO. Ponnsylva.
mia produced by far the largest amount,
the Conceivable region alone producing
1855, sos tons; West Virginia, 52S, 533 tons;
Alabama, 5lS,5ll tons; Tennessee, 1855, 6g3
tons, and Virginia, 1900 tons.
Petroleum product of petroleum
in the United States in 1888 was q, $40. OF &
barrels (oi AZ gallons each valued at about
S27, sos 500 OF this amount Pennsylvania
produced III, i0l ,0S3 barrels; Ohio, i0,0I0,-
500 barrels; West Virginia, ll9, AS barrels;
California, 70i, 0l0 barrels. and other States
20, 600 barrels.
Natural gas-The amount OF natural gas
! consumed is given In coal displacement;
that Is, the amount OF coal displaced by
the use OF natural gas. II Is estimated that
the amount OF coal displaced. by natural
gas in the United States IN 1888 was a..
lG3, $50 TONS valued ut So, 662, 1913. OF
thus amount 1913, $50 tons were displaced
In Pennsylvania; 10000 tons in Ohio,
and 100000 tons in Indiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
AnRAsIvE MArrnIAIs.

Buhrsiones The product which Is used
for grinding cement, plaster, paints. feed,
etc, comes IRON New York, Pennsylvania,
aud North Carolina, and il valued at
$1,000
Grindaioncs and Michigan furn.
18Th practically all tho sandstone from
which grindsioncs are made. Tho product
In 1883 incruascd slightly, 1900 long
tons, worth s2Sl. 800, being produced,
against 400, worth S22I. 100. In 1887.
The price varied from $500 10 $40 per ton
at the quarrios before being finished into
grindstones.
Corundum. Production Is limited 10
the old mines In North Carolina aud
Georgia; $50 short tons. valued at sol, G2O.
were produced In iSSs against GOO tons in
1857.
Oilsioncs and whetstoncs The produc.
ton OF noyacultc from Arkansas increased
slightly, making tho total. including Lab
rador ollstoncs, etc, Loo 0O0pounds, val
ued at $4,000 In the rough state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11


was carriVl ON Ia search OF gems In isSS'
hut In mining for other substances and la
chance discoveries COINS worth S6l, $50 In
the rough state, aud gold quartz worth
$4,000 wero found.
Phosphate Rock-rhe production do.
clined 10 I3l, 200 long tons, hut tho total
value increased slightly 10 Sl.p5i,G 73 ON
account Of better prices Tho trade In
manufactured fertilizers was very prosper.
GUS
Marls-Tho propuction In tho Southern
States, particularly Ia Virginia, North Car.
olina, Alabama, Mississippi. and Florida,
Is increasing, while the product OF New
Jersey did not vary from 1857. About
GOO, 600 tons, valued a. $500, 600 were pro.
duccd.
sslt-Thc Industry shows only slight
changes In 1855 the production was only
S,05i, Ssl barrcls Of go pounds, valued nj
Si,G1,2OL In 1857 the product was s.,
O0lp62 barrels, worth St,Og3, $50. Kan
sas became a commercial source OF salt in
lSSS, producing 10000 barrels, with a
prospect Of still greater increase In 1850.
Bromine e. The product was 3OI $50
pounds, an increase from 100, 0S7 pounds
In 1887 worth SGl.7l7. Tho price 10.
manned nj - cents per pound.
lipraX-lho production Vas restricted 10
G5Sl.O1O pounds, worth Si55,3l0 At G
cents per pound Tor the average quality.
Ia 1881 the product was I /, OOO, OOO pounds,
worth . cents per pound.
Sulphur-Iho sulphur refinery In Utah
was partially burned. This and litigation
over tho property prevented any prodnc-
ton in 1883 Tho supply came pfinci.
pally irom Sicily, with small mporlaiiona
from Japan. II was practically all made
into sulphufic acid.
PyHtcs Production 1881 long tons,
valued at the mines at sl67, 05s, a slight
increase In quantity over the previous
year.
Barytos Tho production from Missouri,
Virginia and New York increased TO 5000
long tons, worth nj the mines $4,000. In
1887 the product was 1900 long tons,
worth $4,000.
Gypsum-Ihc domestic supply comes
principally from Ohio and Michigan, with
smaller amounts from New York, Virginia,
Kansas, Colorado, California, Dakota and
Itah. The product In 1883 was $1,000
short tons Of crude gypsum, valued u
$4,000, A large portion OF the supply IA
Imported from Nova Scotia, whero i20,ll
/ 1883.
oIoeoriIe-from the region Of Soldiers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Coal-The total production Of oil kinds
oil commercial coal in 1888 was ~. O37, 735
short tons increase over 1857, 1902, 40
tons), valued at the mines at S20i, 22l 800
uncrease s30.025, 004). This may be- a..
ylded into Pennsylvania anthracite 43, 022, 4.
ovI short tons increase, 4,4l0,0i2 short
Ions OF 39,2lO,ST2 long tons, including
3S,lto,1s long tons shipped by the rail.
roads and canals and reported by their
siaiistieian. Mr.. John II. Jones, and ,O7l, !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Tho sixth report on 'The Mineral Re-
sources OF the United States" by David
I. Day, Chief Of the Division Of Mining
Statistics and Technology. United States
Geological Survey, Is TO be issued shortly.
This report is for the calendar year 1855,
and contains detailed statistics for this
period, and also for preceding years, to.
gether with much descriptive and techni-
cal matter. The following are the totals Of
the more important mineral substances in
1855:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

John Armistcad, Of Armlstcad a Lundsc.
II. 1. Guion, Real Estate Dealer
A. w. Newsom, Of Lawhorn & Ncwsom.
J. r. Goodwin. Of J. r. Goodwin & Co.
W. T.. Dunayant, Of Dunavant & Kelly.
Andrew J. Harris. Of Moore & Harris.
J. NJ. Smith, Of Smiley, Smith & Co. and
Pratt Gin Co.
II. r. Coffin, Of J. II. Colin 4 Co.
: and Also Arlington Insurance Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

Humors run riot In tho blood at this sea-
son. Hoods sarsaparilla oxpcs every impur-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
PRODUCTS OF THE MINES.
OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE CoUN-
TRY's MINERAL RESOURCES.

II Is Very Interesting to Observe the
Relative Importance of the Produc-
ton OF the Mines of the Southern
States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

ISsURE your life in the Connecticut Mu-
tual. I. NJ. Galbreath, agent, 10 Madison
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

" Thus II was the swift's Specific
Brought unto the world its blessing;
Over land and over water
Went the priest and Uanta;
Bringing to the people tidings
OF relief from blood contagion-
or salutary agent
That would purge them of all poison"
-ExTIAcr FROM POEM OF ''UAsITA."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11

T. n Turlcy. Of Turlcy & Wright
~ Gavin, OF N. Gavin & Co.
J. n Falls u q. Fails & Co.
y. NJ. Nelson. Of Nelson a Rainc.
4. II. Sims, Of r. u. Sims a Co.
II. II Wilkinson, Of Dockery, wilkinson a
Co.
J. NJ. Goodhar. Of Goodbar & Co.
y. 7. Anderson, Prcs't Anderson Hat Co.
Chas. kncy.
W. II. Konncday Secretary Citizc-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-11
srnrCTunAL MATEnIAIs.

Building Stone Direct returns from
producers Of the various kinds OF building
stone show that thcro was but small gain
Ia value over the figures OF 1887. The value
of the stone produced in 1883 is S95, 500.
600, or 500, 900 moru than in tho proceed.
ing year.
Brick and Tilo--Nalue, sis, 2l3, 900. This
figure represents only small gain over
1887. THIS is due rather 20 increase in the
number OF manufacturing plants than 10
incrcated production at the older and
more important sources Of supply; In fact,
many OF the latter show a falling oil in
production. Prices also were generally
somewhat lower than In 1887.
Limo-Thc production ia estimated at
4O,OS1 900 barrels, with an average value
Of Doc per barrel, making a total Of S2l,.
0iJ,50O rs tho value Of the years product
These figures are not largely In advance
Of those Tor 1887, and the gains are not ~
much the result Of increased production In
the leading lime regions rs In localities Of
minor importance.
Ceinent-1he amount OF cement SSol
duccd In 1883 il lcas than for 1857, being
q, 2j3, 21j barrels in 1888. valued at 7al
cents per barrel, making Si,533,63D rs the
value Of the years product.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
How Political Prisoners Lave In she
Convict DIgGtngs
EJuns Cenmryl

Hard.l labor coDvlcts at Kara receive =
dsily ration consisting Of three pounds Of
black rye bread. about four ounces OF meat,
including the bone; small quantity OF bar
ley, which is generally put into the water in
which the meat Is boiled for the purpose OF
msking soup, and little brick tea. Occa-
sionaly they have potatoes or a few leaves OF
cabbage. but such uxuries are bought with
money made by extra work or saved by petty
economies" in other ways. This ration
seemed to me ample In quantity. but lacking
in variety and very deficient in vegetables.
The bread. which | tasted. was perhaps as
good IA that eaten by Russian peasants gen.
orally, but il was very moist and sticky. and
pieces taken from the centre OF the loaf could
be rolled back into dough in ones hands.
The meat, which saw weighed out 20 the
convic,s after it had been boiled and cut up
into pieces about 90 large ny dice,
did not have an inviting appearance
and suggested to my mind small re.
fuse scraps intended for use as soso-
grease. The daily meals Of the couyicts
were arranged "a follows: In the morning
after the rOl-clll or verifcati0n," break
fast, consisting Of brick tea and black rye
bread, vas served 10 the prisoners in their
cells. The working parties then set out on
foot for the gOld-pacerS, carrying with them
bread and tea for lunch. This midday meal
was eaten in the open air beside 4 campfire,
regardless o. weather. and sometimes 10
fierce wintcr storms. Late IN the after
noon The conyicts returned on foot 10
their cells and ate on their sleeping
platforms the first hearty and nOuri'hing
meal cf the day, consisting Of hot soup,
meat, bread, amt perhaps a little more
brick tea. After the evening verihcs-
ton they were locked up for the night and
lay down 10 sleep in closely packed rows on
the "nsrcs," or sleeping benches, without
removing their clothing and without
msklDg auv preparations for the night be-
youd bringing in the "parashas," or eXcre-
menl-buckets, spreading down their thin
patchwork crlZy-qullt-, aud rolling up
some OF their spare clothing 10 put under
their heads. The clothing furnished TO
a hard-labor convict az Kara c0nsists-or
should by law cOnsist-Of one coarse linen
shirt and one pair u linen trousers
every SIX months; one cap, one pair
OF thick trousers, and one gray over
coat every year; n Potassium" (pol-Oo-
shoo-hl), or outer coat OF sheepskin. every
two years; one pair OF " brOdnIas" (brOde-
nee-yss) or loose leather boots. every three
and a half months in winter, and one
pair OF "kati' (kot.teeh or low
shoes, every twenty-five days in sum-
mer. The quality OF tue food and
clothing furnished by the Government NAV
be inferred from the fact that the cost Of
maintaining a hard.laDor convict al the
mines is about $50 for year, little less
than fourteen cents day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
sABKETs BY TELgaRAra
NEW YORK


NEW YORK. June T--Cottca Quiet and steady:
Gales to-day. 4i0 bales; middlingg uplands.
II s-l6l Orleans. Al 7-l6c. weekly net re-
CENTS al this por. LILO bales gross. 1908
balos; exports-to Great Britain. 6.6ls bales; 10
Francs, liS bales; 10 the continent ASH bales
forwarded. ass bsles; saleS 400 bales; spin
nesl 8se1 bales; stock, lsg.Hs bales; net re-
ceipIs al all porss to-day, 9os bales exports-to
Greas Britain. $50 bales; stock, no.1ol bales
Southern Hour moderately active and heavy;
common 70 fair extra. k2Soass.55: good 10
choice extra, $a30afa36- What unsettled and
higher: No. red. slssSlAc., In store; options
aalc. higher aud arm: No rcd. juno, Slha
g &c: July and August s2xc. Cofn-sp0t
steady; No. . 4lAailAe. In elevator; options
HA.c higher and nrm; June, age; July,
Al &c; August 42Sc Oats quiet aud steady;
options firm and quiet; June, July, and August
27gsc.; No spot. 2Sc. Hops nrm- cofoe-0p-
,ons closed steady; July, Sl6t5aSldao. Au-
gust, tiGsOatidB5; spot kso very dull fair car
goes, siS7A sugar--has quiet and strong; fair
reclining, 6Sc; centrifugal. S6tost, ne; re-
fined nrm and partly &c. higher; q, 7ks7sc
on A, I-i6assc. mould A. sac, standard A.
sac. confectionery A. sAc cui-losf and
crushed, 9hc. powdered, ssa4e. GRADUATED.
a. sss.o; cubes, es{e kolasscs quiet kiee
ssesdy and quiet Petroleum quiet and steady !;
crude m bsrrss Cat Pa<ker's,, 5.l0a; redksd,
mere. ApDa Cotton-seed oil duh. Roain Quisl
and steady Turpcntins dall At sssSSke Hidss
quiet and steady. Wool drm- PORT nrm; mesA
fi81AaSlAa0; extra prime. tisa{ixsA Beef
quial seelhems firm. Tierccd baet sicv. cuf
meats azul Aiddies slow md arm. Lard axm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Notes from wiIIiam.burg.

lNOTFtaOUlltliN OF lllt hl'uAAphl HlNDhlstsl
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, June !, 1889.
A snecial term OF the Circuit Court il
being held, with Judge p. r. Wexford, Of
Richmond, presiding. Judge Guntcr, Of
this district, preferred not TO SIT, as he Is
connected by marriage with seine Of the
pa-tles to the suit Of Farinholt q Lee rs.
Moore, which is now being tried. The ease
was transferred from New Kent, and IL for
. ZOO railroad-ties, valuad at 81 cents each.
The plaintiffs are represented by Hon. III. Il.
Pollard, oi Richmond; Hon. James ".
Snubbs. OF Gloucester; aud Richmond 7.
Lacv. ESD, OF New Kent county; the de-.
fence by ex-Judge Il. T.. Henley, Of James
CITY, and Il. d. Peachy, Esq, Of this town.
The case il being heard by jury. The
papers in the case OF Brsddock d Collins vs..
Neville d Barnes have been handed his
Honor. and " III about wind up the business
of this special term.
The Williamsburg Yacht Club has pur-
chased q beautiful and fsst.saiiug boat from
PARTIES in Gloucester, and will take their
first "outing" early in july. The members
are: II. Il, Smith, commodore. G. p. Armi-
stead, X. Il. Cole, ". Il. Harrell, and Il. ID.
Peachy. Or. T.. G.. Booth, OF the Grove,
who owns q beautiful and trim sailing-crait
Nhe Helen, will race the club boat IN their
first cruise.
Among The visitors in town to-day not
mentioned are noticed J. ID. Odell, Esq, and
Dr. George Richardson, Of New Kent; j. f.
Hubbard, OF York; Captain Barnett Jones,
OF James City; Tazewell Elicit, Esq, Of
Richmond; ". j. Leigh, Of King and
Queen, and J. J.. Farinholt, Of Gloucester.
Miss Annie Christian Of Richmond. is
visiting Dir. and Mrs. A. Brooks, on Waller
street.
Colonel Walter IT, TAYLOR, OF Norfolk, and
Captain T.. -. starke, OF Richmond, repre-
sentDg the insane asylum directors, were
here fcslerdaY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
KILLED In A ROW.
FIREnEE's DAY IN THE CITY By TIE
SEA.
Looking After the Interests OF the oospors
Kavy-Yard-Rsilroad Matters
Confederate Veterans.
rcoreanondenco Of tho RIchmond plspateh.l

tCorrespondenco OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, June Z, 1889.
A murder occurred about noon on the
schooner CORRIDOR. Of Baltimore, lying al
Camaee's wharf, foot Of Commerce street.
discbarglnc lime. William Berry. the mate
OF the schooner, and George Washington
(eolored). one OF the crew, became In
yOved in n quarrel when Washington
told the mate TO 20 below. that he was
drunk. THIS so incensed Berry that ne
drew n pistol and shot Washington through
the left breast, causing death almost instant-
". Berry was promptly arrested and com
mitted 10 Jail, aud Or. J.. Y. Newton, Tue
city coroner summoned jury aud held an
inquest on the body. Both men are strangers
here, and came from the North. Berry mas
been drinking heavily for several DAYS.
To-day was Flremen's day at the sea-
shore and concluded the three days iolllihca-
ton. At an early hour the "red jackets
were astir, and at 8 O'Clock the Roanoke,
Charlottesville, and Alexandria companies,
with the delegates from Richmond, DanVille'
and other places that renamed over were
taken by the home boys on special train 10
Ocean View. and hinge fishing frolic was or
gained and myriads OF the most choice
baking and pan-fsh captured. AT noon
F0DfTO HhIl-OAkt WIS tthfEu li tbN hONNs 49,
IN every detail WAS pronounced success.
After dinner the boys enjoyed themselves in
various WAYS and at O'Clock returned TO
the city, and number OF the tiremen left Tor
home on the outgoing trains and steamers
The two ROsnoke companies leave on the
early Norfolk and Western express to-mof-
row morning.
South-bound trains will be running reg
uarly tomorrow and the improvsed ferries
will cease operations. About twelve hum
bred feet Of washOut had 10 he replaced on
the Seaboard road. On the Tar-Riye rail-
road repairs proceed more slowly. Trains
on the Atlantic and Dsnyile road are now
running regularly.
The Portsmouth Board Of Trade has APP
pointed a committee 10 act with snpiisr
committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce oil
this city to visit Washington and confer with
the Secretary OF the Navy and the President
IN regard to having proper proportion Oh
the work OF the navy sent to Gosp0rt navy
yard.
An employee Of the Atlantic and DanyIlle
railroad, Henry Mann (c0loted), while cross
ing the Nottoway river on raif, at Jeru-
salem Yesterday, was washed OIL and Grown
ed. The body was not recovered.
During an alarm OF fire last night one OF
the Charlottesville fremen was badly hurt
by being thrown from hose-cart- lie was
cared for by Or. Henry Smith at the Allan.
ne Hotel. No bones were broken.
A tug party was arranged for Governor
Lee end Mrs. Lee to-day, but the telegram
announcing Captain Lees apOplexy changed
all the plans, and he left for home this MORN
ing on the early train.
The Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans
will meet in Petersburg next year.
At the annual meeting OF the Portsmouth
Exchange and Board of Trade last night j.
II. Owens, Esq, was elected president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
THE ws,rurE IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wa.
Neon Temperature. ............
EEW YORK. STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June The stock market was
somewhat less active to-day, but iho strong tone
Of yesterday was continued In the forenoon.
whom the adverse Influences prevailing became
most powerful In tho course Of prices. and the
upward movement was checked. reaction fol-
lowing. The opening WAS strong and active. but
tho business done was not 80 well distributed
- during the past few days aud -tocss 81 the
regular list. outside Of Changers. Pacific stocks.
aud Now England. were dull aud without fne-
turc. RoaliEatiOns agstn became heavy, aud the
good effect Of The annual reU0rts OF Northwest
ern was swallowed up IN the bearifh feehng
caused by the Ore az Seattle and the heavy en-
gaRement OF gold for export by iO-m0rrOw's
steamer There Was msrkcd strength IN Wheel
ing AMI Lake Erie, New England. IN on Psihc,
and the oregon Short Line as tho opening, hut
she trusts we're rather heavy % weak on tho de-
csiOn OF the Missouri state Secretary that the
new law against trusts would De rigidly ENFORCED.
Tho Pacific stocks and ShortLino wers helped
by the prospects Of the amicab0 settlement OF
Oregon Navigation lease and other matters be
tween the Jui0n and Northern Pacific. S0lltpg
began Immediately, however, and before the
ond OF The nrst holr prices were on ne back
track. and most 81 the list were brought below
their opening figures Tennessee coal, both
common and preferred with the oregon short
Line. were the only ones which retained any fair
proportion Of their advances. There was a spurt
IN Lake shore after - O'Clock. but this was tho
only upward movement during the afternoon,
and Il failed 10 nave any effect upon the rest
The pressure against the trusts, hoseOer, be
came more pronounced after that time snd the
lead retired per cent. Tho Changers followed.
and 81 Paul was specially weak. but the low
prices reached brought 10 rome buying from the
shorts and investors, aud thsrc was better toue
10 the list toward the clOee. which WAS quiet and
fairly stoedy, generally az slight fractions better
than the lowest OF the day. There was little
more trading among the STOCKS OF tho unlisted
department other than trusts. and Brunswick
led ~ usual a majority Of the active stocks 10
night arc frac:iopAliy lower, aud Atchlson and
~ Paul are each down per cent. but Tennessee
cOai rose J. preferred ,, snl Delaware and Hud-
son ! q. Snlss aggregated 10000 shares.
Eu1iirJ.--EIckangod dii. steady 10 nrfn at 4SSa
4sqf. Money easy NJ zt2i1 no loans. sub irea-
sury bslancest'oid. il55 ii6,OO0; currency. ST.
$4,000. Governments dun 30 steady for As I
per cents. IN. ex. int a., coupons, 100 state
- FuIf atF