davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
ANOTHER ADVANCE NOTED.

The Property Corner of Fifth Avenue and
Boquet Street Sold for $4,000 - A
Rapid Increase in Value - Building
PERMITS and Late Transactions.
THURSDAY, Dec. 8.
A sale of realty in the Fourteenth ward
showing handsome advance in value in
seven months has just been made by Black
q Baird, who sold, for j. G. Schaefer, the
property situated on the southeast corner of
Fifth avenue and Boquet street, Oakland,
consisting of two-story brick storeroom
and dwelling and an irregular lot. having a
frontage of 46 feet by depth OF lOo ieet, Ior
$4,000 This property was sold by the same
hrmto Mr.. Schaefer last May Tor $S 800
It is probable that the property corner or
Aiken avenue and Howe street, Shadysloe,
VIII be selected by the First Metnooist
Protestant Church of Pittsburg as site
upon which they will erect very nne
church. This spot met with favor with the
committee of members who have been look-
ing for q site for several months. FULLY ~
pieces or property have been onereo 10 tne
committee, but on comparison of notes the
piece mentioned above met with the most
IaVor, and it will be recommended to the
congregation. The tract is about 200 1ees
square. It is intended to commence build
Ing in the spring, and erect a church Ill
modern style of architecture. The churcn,
II this site is selected, will face Westminster
street.
Building Permits.
The following permits were issued to-day:
Adam Miller, a two-story frame dwelling,
Keystone street, between Stanton avenue
and Fifty-second street; cost $2.400, Mrs.
Jessie Bell Smith, a two-story frame dwell
ing, Loyal alley, near Knox avenue; cost,
s9SS. Madison Jones, one-story frame
stable. Alexander street, near Lytle street;
cost, $40. Paul Oestrich. a one-story frame
store, Industry street, corner Water street;
cost, 5000.
Latest Reports.
John K. Ewing & Co. sold for John n. Orr
to Mrs. Eliza A. Wallaker the property No.
81 Allegheny avenue, Fifth ward, Allegheny,
being a three-story brick house of eight
rooms, hall, bath and attic, with lot 20x6715
feet for %. 900 cash.
Reed B. Coyle Co. sold through the
agency OF John x. Ewing & Co., lots Nos.
59lA and 292A in the Watson Place plan,
Tenth ward, Allegheny, fronting 80 feet on
watson boulevard, by 125 feet to Chemung
street, for $500; also sold lot No. 1921 in the
Same plan, fronting 30 feet on Natchez street
by l26 to Modoc street, for 500.
Greenfield avenue plan, Twenty-third ward,
four-room franc house with modern con-
veniences and lot 30x90 feet, localed on
Coleman street, for 81, 200. b..
s. j. Fleming sold for James NJ. Clark,
Esq, frame house of eight rooms, hall.
attic, etc., with house 20x1O0 feet situated
on Breeds Hill street, W est OF Rebecca street,
Nineteenth ward for price close to So 800.
W. A Heron & Sons sold on Howe street.
near Aiken avenue, Shadyside. a lot 2511x
k21@ feet to an alley, with frame house OF
six rooms, for s., 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09

buying orders on the market and very little
for sale, and there was quick advance:
Receipts in the Northwest, while good
deal smaller in consequence OF the storms 9
there, were still largely in excess OF those OF
O year ago. But the Cincinnati Price Current
reported that the stocks of wheat in the
country-excepT in the Northwest-were re-
duced below the average of former years.
The clearances from the seaboard were also
reported liberal. and the talk of big concen-
trated buying by powerful bull Clique
made shorts nervous, stimulated covering
There was reaction during the last hour
and the market became weak on reallzlng
sales in the final lb minutes. The market AZ
the start advanced 9sc. then easea on "a,
held steady, and closed Ls@Nc higher than
yesterday. ,
SIn corn initial trades were at yesterdays
final quotations, with the market tame ior
some time, bulging %c later on the buying
of about 200 900 bushels of May by Wright
which made the room traders a little uncer-
tain and many covered; but when TINS SUP
port was Withdrawn the prices sagged pack,
losing the early advance and closed with
Z@SSc decline. Receipts were larger tnan
expected.
Oats averaged slightly higher early, but
closed easy and about nc lower tnan iast
night for May. The early strength came
chiefly from sympathy with other grains
There is quite shortage in December and
the difference between it and May that was
SIC a week ago, has decreased to 4A@41c.
Hog products opened strong and higher on
the fact that hog receipts were 10000 less
than expected and prices at the yards
higher. But there was free selling ON the
advance and q drop. The weeks packing
in the West, according to the Cincinnati
Price Cur ent was $4,000 head, compared
with 625, 600 on the corresponding day year
ago. Compared with last night, pork Is on
about l5c, lard TIC and ribs &c.
Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour dull,
easy, without Quotable change. No. spring
wheat, 7lsz@7l1c: No. spring wheat, 5SQ67c;
No. 2red, 7l3z@7ljSc;So. 9corn. 4l,<c; 30.
corn, 371zc, /. o. b.; oats, 8419@344sc; No. z
oats, 3O@S. Nc; No. 2 white. S211@S215c: No.
white, jz16c; No. 2 rye, 461%c: No: barley,
64c; No. 8 l. o. b., 40@4233<c; No. I. o. b., u
@4Sc; No. l flaxseeo, 81 Gs1z4l 0S16; prime
timothy seed, 81 96: mess PORK, per Dol, $A 20
GA S7115: lard, per 100 lbs, 80 45; short ribs.
sides (luose), So 059s Is; dry salted shoul-
ders (boxedl, 81 S7K; short clear sides
(6oxeq), IS 45@s So Whisky. distillers' I'm
ished goods, per gal, 81 20. Sugars un-
changed.
Reeeipts-Flour. 21.000 barrels: wheat loI,-
900 bushels; corn, 22 900 bushels: oats, 296, 600;
rye, 5000 bushels: barley, III. 900 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 10000 barrels; wheat,
q, 0n0 bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels; oats, 49,
OOO bushels; rye, 6,OO0 bushels; barley, 1900
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-cay the but
ter market was very dull; creamery, l9QzSc;
dairy, l9@26c. Eggs steady al 22G2Sc Tor
strictly fresh.
Range of the leading features. furnished by John
NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers, No. IS
sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
General Markets,

Baltimore-W heat frmer; spot, 741S07436c;
the month. 741s974s6c; January, 761s975sSc:
May, s1@slHc: steamer No 2 red. 69c DId;
receipts, 59,6l4 bushels; shipments. 24,OOO
bushels. Corn f1rmer; spot. 49c bid; year,
4s11@4ss4c; january, 4s@4s1ac; February,
1870 bio; May. ole bid; steamer mixed, 47c
bid; receipts. 35 473 bushels; shipments, 800
bushels Oats steady; No. white " estern,
42Q42Hc; No. 2 mixed Western, 4SQ4e1$c;
receipts, 1000 bushels; shipments, none.
Rye dull. Hay firm. Grain freights easy
steady. Butter steady. Eggs firm; 2s@2sc.
Coffee quiet.
Minneapolis-There was not much ac-
tivity. May opened at the closing price of
last night, 73c: advanced 70, and soon after
began decline that closeu 7211lo. December
opened at 679Sc, and closed at SIC. There was
q little better tone to the cash market, and
No. Northern sold about Nc advance over
yesterday at &c. No. 2 Northern ranged in
price from 75c to 62c. Receipts were 429 cars
here and s33 at Duluth and Superior. Close:
May, 1870; December, SIC; on track, No. l
hard, 6s15c; No. l Northern, CSC; No. 2
Northern, 57@6Oc.
St. Louis-Flour lower to sell. Wheat sold
up hc early, then receded and closed n shade
of rom yesterday; cash better at 671ac: De-
cember, 671ac; January, 691<c; May, .7511c;
July, 751Sc. Corn-Cash sieaGy s73lc; options
better early but declined later and closed nc
below Yesterday; December, 37Ss@37Ac: Jan.
uarv, 36c: February. SOC: May, Exc. Oats
Cash steady at SIC; May SOLD szc higher early
but closed at S41lc Rye better at 47c. Barley
steady; Minnesota sold at 57@6Uc. Bran dull:
offered at 60c on East track. lay unchanged.
Flaxseed steady ut 81 06.
Milwaukee-FIour quiet. Wheat steady;
May, TIC; No. 2spring. SIC: No. Northern,
73c. Corn quiet; No. 3, 3S11039c. Oats steady;
No. white, 3l1zc; No. do, 321S@33%c.
Barley steady; No. 2, 64711c; sample, 4O@5sc.
Rye quiet; No. !, 5O15c. Provisions easy.
Pork, January, $40 5O Receipts-Flour,
1900 barrels: wheat, $1,000 bushels: barley,
5000 bushels. Shipments-Flour, 1000 par
rels; wheat, $4,000 bushels; barley, 1l,0Oo
bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Dec. S--The bullion in the Bank
of England decreased S2l4,0O0 during the
past week. The proportion OF the Bank OF
England's reserve to liability which last
week was 47.57 per cent il now A. 81 per cent.
Calcutta linseed, 39s Sd per quarter. Tur-
pentine spirits, 22S I'D per cwt.
PARIs, Dec. 8-rhe weekly statement OF
the Bank of France shows an increase in
specie of 6,225,0O0 francs gold and a decrease
of 100000 francs silver. Three per cent
rentes, l00f.
LONDON, Dec. a-Closing-Consals, money,
291S; Canadian Pacific. s21l; Erie, 24sl; Erie
ends, 10Hz; Illinois Central, 1031S: Mexican
Ordinary, 2lsss; St. Paul common, S01l; New
Reading, assl; Mexican Central New Is, SSNs'' s'
Bar silver, SSZd. Money, per cent Rate
OF discount in the open market for both
short and three months bills, Q per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
RAW MATERIAL EASIER
And Many Finished Products Are Selling a
the Lowest Prices Yet.

And Many Finished Products Are Selling at
the Lowest Prices Yet.
NEW YORK, Dec s.-[SpecidL 1.-The Iron Age
says: On the whole, the situation in the iron
and steel trades Is not encouraging so far as
the immediate future is concerned. Raw
materials are easier and finished products
are selling in quite number of lines at the
lowest prices on record. Foundry and forge
pig iron is steady In all the leading markets,
but the volume of business is relatively so
small that the mafket has not been we'll
tested. Billets are unsettled and weak East
and West. Actual transactions have not
been large, principally because buyers take
q pretty radical view of the situation, which
the recent action OF sellers appears tojustify.
The steel rail markets drag along without
change. Cnicagofeports number or orders
for structural material and for bars for car
builders The East is looking forward to
book a good deal OF business before the close
of the year, there being several large Gov
ernment battleship contracts and other
work in sight. In the bar, nail, wire and
barb wire trades the current demand is
quite light
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
Flour in the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. a.-The North
tOestern Miller says: A very good water
power helped the mills out last week and
their output was trif1e larger than in the
week before, being 1s6,545 barrels-averag-
ing L091 barrels daily-against 1s4,8l5 bar
rels the previous week, lSl, 800 barrels for
the corresponding time in 1891 and III, 800
BARI els in 1890 The water power Wednes-
mills are being restricted little more in its
use. The daily output, however, has not
been appreciably affected. though it is Akely
to be before the week is out. There is not
much change in the -four market. If low
enough prices are made, plenty Of patents
can be sold, but other grades do not receive
much attention. Very nearly enough fresh
orders were taken Tor q week back to Offset
the local make of patent, the bulk of it be-
ing sold in domestic markets for early ship
ment. Foreigners show very little interest
in -four, and prices are largely nominal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
TRUSTS ARE FIRM
And Active and Atchison
Declines on Rather
Heavy Trading.
BEARISH ANNUAL REPORT
The Explanation of the Weakness
of Boston's Favorite.
ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Checks Business and Revives Talk About
Exports Of Gold.
BEARISH ANNUAL REPORT
ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Checks Business and Revives Talk About
Exports of Gold.
NATIONAL CORDAGE A STRONG POINT
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
NEW YORK, Dec. S-The stock market
was saved from the appearance of absolute
stagnstion by the dealings in three stocks
These in the order OF their activity were
Sugar Refining Atchison and Distilling
and Cattle Feeding The first was strong
throughout and closed fractionally
higher than yesterday. Atchison was
heavy and sustained net loss oil
nearly per cent. Boston was
the principal seller. 1t is said that
:he annual report issued yesterday is un-
tavorably construed by operators at that
center. Besides, it is reported that the
bears made determined effort to shake out
a fairly large block of the stock held on q
slender margin and succeeded In doing so.
DistflIfng fuctuated within limits of per
cent and closed fractionally lower.
Other industrials that received little
more attention than they have recently
were National Cordage ana National Lead.
A material advance in the flrst was said to
be due to material progress in the plans OF
the company to double its capital STOCK on
the basis of increased assets
An advance in the rates of foreign ex-
change appeared, to be chiefly responsible
for the smaller volume of trading ana also
for generally lower prices. As the rates Tor
short sterling and cables are now pack to
figures at which recent exports of specie
were made, it is feared that a moderate
amount may be shipped on Saturday, and it
is almost certain that fairly heavy ship
ments will be made to Germany early next
week. Uneasiness as to the monetary situ-
alton is also responsible tor the contraction
of legitimate business on the Stock Ex-
change to very narrow limits.
II is now toleTably plain that the Brussels
conference will adjourn in the near future
without accomplishing anything.
The closing was lifeless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
NO CHANGE IN WARRANTS.
A Fall OF One Pound Per Ton in Pig Tin
on Adverse Advices.

A Fall of One Pound Per Ton in Pig Tin
on. Adverse Advices.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga special cable to the
Iron Age says: The movement in pig iron
warrants has been extremely narrow and
prices have remained almost stationary.
Late dealings were at Ais Cd for Scotch, 3ss
l1bd for Cleveland and 46s for hematite
Cleveland district returns for November
show a total production OF 233 900 tons and
an increase of $685. in stocks in makers
hands. Exports of pig iron last month agI
gregated a 900 tons, against 1000 tons In
November 1891. In pig tin there has been a
fall of Ell per ton, with lively tradi1fg at the
decline and considerable covering of
"short" accounts at good profit Heavy
shipments from the East last month, ad-
verso advices from America, rather un-
favorable statistics OF supplies and absence
of outside interest combined to depress the
market. Tin plate business has been light
and combined chiefly TO retail lots and spe-
cial sizes. stocks at shipping ports are now
about 900 boxes, against 1O9, 900 boxes at
the corresponding period last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
MERCANTILE MARKETS FIRM.
The Movement in Staples Moderate at Un-
changed Prices-hoIiday Specialties in
Active Demand-A Little Late Gossip on
Wheat, Etc.
THURSDAY, Dec, 8.

THURSDAY, Dec. g.
The weather to-day was more favorable to
stiff and active markets than yesterday, but
trade was only moderate and the staples
underwent no noticeable change in prices.
The feeling generally was firm, and the
most animation was in holiday goods
Crop Expert Prime says: sit appears to
be the impression of the recognized author
tiles that the increase in the visible supply
of wheat, which has been large and ontinu-
Gus since harvest, is near the end for this
season, and that when the reverse of the
statistical position becomes manifest It will
be very apt to make a decided impression
upon the speculative markets. With refer
ence to corn and oats there is a somewhat
confident feeling among the trade that about
the lowest level of prices Tor this season has
been reached"
C1app & Co., of New York, are strong be-
levers in wheat at the present low prices
ruling in American markets. They write as
follows "The French, Italian and German
speaking people are stocking up with wheat
hoerally and seem to think they are buying
gold dollars at discount, which is prac-
tically a fact. Our wheat ia all wanted, but
is just now located in the wrong place, too
much having been put on the auction block
and sold, fliing up adjoining stores instead
of being retained in the million small bins
at farmers homes 1t is but q question of
Gl1n0 anu. pdblOnCo DOlOE0 Iu0 tenacious
holders can reap far Detter dividends buying
wheat and keeping it than buying Chicago
Gas or other industrial stocks that have
been forced to the II ont too early to be thor
oughly respected. Two hundred shares of
Western Union bring SIS 900; % 900 bushels
of good contract wheat can be bought in
Chicago for less money. We believe 10000
bushels of wheat before next Than ksgiving
will bring more than 200 shares of stock that
now sells around 80. Any ripple OF specu.
lation in the grain market is likely to change
the sentiment; then the course oil the wheat
market may be over the same track cotton
has had the last six months. Time will work
the result; consumers are eating into the
stock and doing their share to aid an ad-
vance that will surely come. Provisions
have been an example. For two months
past the worlds consumers have been en-
abled to buy flour cheaper than ever.
word to the wise is sufficient"
The winter wheat has gone into winter
quarters" With the ground bare Of snow
and untrosted it has made very little
growth, but is in fairly good condition, and,
In con pairing it with year ago. 1t is prob
nbly just about in as good shape to with
stand all the uncertainties OF the next 90
days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s-Cotton-Futures
easy; sales. 1S7, 600 bales: December, 9 l5c
January, 946@9.47c; February. 945@9 47c
March, 9.5O@95lc; April, 9.5S@a 6Oc: May, 967
0969c; June, 97509.77c; July, 1901 S3c.
GALVESTON, Dec. 8-Cotton firm: mlddling,
92c; low middling SIC; good ordinary, 81 &c;
net and gross receipts, 6, ,69l bales; sales, 1907
bales; stock, 15l, ,725 bales.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 8. - Cotton steady:
middling, 95Sc; low middling, 91<c; good ordi.
nary, SIC: net receipts, A,0s2 bales; gross,
IA, AZ bales; exports TO Great Britain, 9I0
bales; to France, s,77l bales; to the Cont.
nent, $3.50 bales: coastwise. 3,079 bales sales.
$500 bales: stock, 260, 129 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Cotton futures closed
steady; sales. 375700 bales; December 952
@9.54c; January, 9.5l@a57c; February 8 no
967c; March, ais@9. 79c: April, 9Ss@9. .9Oc:
May, 1oO0c; June, lOO9Q 10. 10c; July, lO.E@
10 l9c; August, l022@lO.23c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09

cent. New York exchange. 25c premium.
ClearihSs, 81, 1888 950
NEW YoRk, Dec. s.-Clearings, sl4s, ,OOs. 1872;
balances, Sc, s96, 600.
Boston, Dec. S-Clearings, SIT SIS, ,S52; bal
ances, sl,691.64S Money 6@7 per cent. Ex-
change on New York Is to Oc discount.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 8-Clearings, 81, $50, 740; pal
ances $780, 1888. Rate per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.-ClearingS, $12, 133,-
623; balances. AT, ,B53: Money per cent.
CHICAGO, Dec. S-Bank clearings to-day,
$I7, ,620.450. New York exchange, l0c pre-
MUM. Sterling exchange steady; 81 S6A for
6o-day bills, - ss1z for sight drafts. Money
steady at 51516 per cent.
ST. LOUIS No.. Dec. 6-CleartDgs, "a, ,63l. .703;
balances, $325, ,857 Money 6@7 per cent. Ex-
change on New York par.
MEMPHIS, TENN. Dec 6.-New York ex-
change selling at par. Clearings, $55s, ,7l9:
balances, $l6l .020
Sales and Closing Quotations.
The transactions recorded on the Ex-
change gales board to-day were as follows:
FIRST CALL.
20 shares Philadelphia Company. .............. 20
so shares Philadelphia Company ............... 20
SECOND cALL-No s<tEs.
THIRD CALL
40 shares Duquesne traction. 284
Total sales, ITO shares. Closing bids and
offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
MOST PRICES LOWER.

Wheat Holds Up, but Corn, Oats and Hog
Products Decline.
CHrcAeo, Dec. s.-Wheat maintained itself
all day above yesterdays closing prices, but
it was weak toward the end at about nc
higher than yesterday afternoon. Corn
opened firm and closed weak and Nc lower
than on the day before. Provisions felt the
effect of further liquidation, more especially
pork which made q drop OF 421zc from top
prices, but recovered IKE at the close.
Wheat opened with first sales at yester-
days closing. but WITH number Of good
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The stock market had
brief spurts of activity to-day, but gener-
ally speaking speculation ruled dull
and presented few features of interest.
The course of prices was decidedly irregu-
lar, but the net results of the days opera
tions were merely fractional changes in a
majority OF instances.
Distilling and Cattle Feeding opened at IS
and closed at 81, the extremes of the day.
There was good deal of manipulation of
the shares which mystified the traders ana
caused some Of the timid ones to part with
their stock. 1t is said that the directors at a
meeting to be held on Saturday will deter
mine the rate of dividends to be paid for the
current quarter,
The general list was Influenced somewhat
by the strength of sterling exchange and
the talk about an efflux of gold either on
Saturday or by the steamers sailing early
next week. The market closed weak.
Railway bonds were firm. The sales
amounted to s, SOS, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
Berries, Fruit and Vegetables.

Gran berries are firmer. but prices are un-
changed at 50 5O@2 IS per box for Cape Cod
and 50 1898 90 for Jersey.
Apples are firmly held at So 5O0s 90 per
Dbl for fair to choice stock, with little or no
common stuff offering; Concord and Ca
tawba grapes, S2S O0030 90 per 100 s-lb
baskets; smaller baskets, SIS O0@lS co.;
Florida oranges, 50 1898 25 per box; Jamaica
dc, So 0096 80 per bbi: lemons, So 50@4 so per
box: bananas, 81 25G2 90 per bunch; pine
apples, 54l5c each by the bbl; Malaga
grapes, IS 5007 80 per keg
Cabbage was scarce to-day and firmly held
at s6 00@7 90 per 100; onions 81 50@2 70 per
bbl for native and 81 25@l 35 per box for
Spanish: beets, 81 00@2 20 per bbl; parsnips
50 25@2 50 ca rrots, 81 5O0l rs: turnips. 81 50@
75; rutabagas, 81 l5G9l 25; celery. 15Q35c per
dozen, according to quality and condition.
Potatoes are firm at the advance. selling
at S0690c per bu from store and 70QS0c on
track. Jersey sweets are higher at "a 000
1 % per bbl for hrsts and 81 7503 90 for
seconds; Baltimore stock, 81 1898 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09
Eggs and Poultry.

EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 26
@Nc; special marks, 2Sc: storage stock. 22@25c.
PoULTRY-Live-Sprtng chickens. 409jOc, per
pairs old chickens. 55065c: ducks 6Od65c; geese,
81 25@1 35: turkeys, 1l@l2c per n. Dressed :
Chickens ll@l2c per 10; turkeys, 14S6c; ducks l49
15c; geese, l16)l2c.