davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
]. P. WHITING HAS FAITH
 IN WHITE HORSE Believes That the Installment of Shelter
 There Is an Assured Fact

CT level the ore 1. far better than at the crop.
 The Corvette group which Is owned by Mr. Whitney and others has had a shaft sunk upon It to depth of between 10 and 4s feet. lt Is now Intended to eross-cut the vein and 1t is expected to strike ore Identl- cal to that of the Crater.
 Two or three men are constantly em' ployed on the best chance.
 The government has been asked for all appropriation of SIs,ooo to build road to the mines and 1t Is believed that the petition will be granted as lt will be en- dorsed by Governor Ross and the Yukon public works department.
 The Big Salmon country will without doubt rapidly dcvelope Into great placer mining country and It is quite probable that many good quartz propositions will be struck in that country. A road from Eureka landing to Big Salmon Is In pro- feet and work upon 1t will be pushed this season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
An Imposing Front

Peter Kern's remodeled building, be- tween Fred Ronkendon's handsome Boss Bakery, and Count Antanlo Dortero's palace fruit and cigar stand on Broadway Is rapidly taking handsome shape. The front tha, Is being Installed is thoroughly up to date being arranged for the Install' ment of immense panes of French plat, glass. The woodwork of the front Is being stained a rich mahogany color.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21

Mr. wlbun was a euiet, unasSumng, industrious and kind man, and the esteem in which he was held WIS m my times evidenced yesterday by the mlny kindly words thit were spoke In his memory Though he had been very n for several weeks, he was thought in fdlr way 10 recover, when a sudden relapse caused hlT to breathe his last.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
FLOSIE
Made Uneyenrful Trip in
 Calm Weather.

The ste,mer Flosle arrived from Juneau last night making an uneventful trip In calm weather. She reached June iu from Sltkl yesterday. But very few passengers were brought tJ Skagway from Halnss and Juneau. Capt, Tlbbetts was Tn com mand assisted by Capt. Thornton, pilot.
 She leaves this morning at s o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
70 Engage in Mining

wm. H. Beatte, a young Harvard grad' uate, who has recently been admitted to the bar of Washington, Is In Skagway en route to Dawson, where he will engage In mining with his uncle, MT. Brown, Of King Solomon's Hill. Mr. Brown was the locator of the first bench q i'm In the Klon- dike. Mr. Beatty Is an old-tlme friend of Gene MeCarty, the news agent and core spondeot.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
BURNING ISSUES WILL BE
 DISCUSSED TONIGHT
Hon. J. W. Ivey to Address the People at
 Elks Hall On Alaskan Affairs

Mr. lvev Is a gifted speaker and as he will speak upon burning questions of h. tense and present interest, he may look for a packed hall.
 The Elks are the only all-Ame'lean or der represented in SkaGway and they are peculiarly the people to periinentlv make this request of the man who has so boldly displayed patriotic sentiment.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
COTTAGE CITY TODAY
Should Bring . Fall Load of Passsn.
 gers and Freight.

The Cottage City should arrive In port some time today. Having four days to get passengers and freight In Seattle, she she should bring north full load of pas sengers and freight, Sailing south she will go as usual to Sltka.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
For Sale

One.a quarter or on.-half interest in claim No. 2I, Summit creek, Biz Salmon. One of the most promising locations ln BlS Sal mon district. Apply to A. l.. Bindlev' Customs and Mining Broker Whit Horse VT. 3tm2o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21

All the news-caretully, accurately and cleanly told. Delivered 10 any address bv carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone Io.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
TOOK PILL
No Demonstration Was Made
 When Japs Arrived.

Atlln. March 2o.-The Japs arrived here at G o'clock this evening. No demonstra- q n whatever was made.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
Don't fail to hear Ivey
 at Elks hall tonight.
Gilt Edge Restaurant

Fourth avenue, near Broadway street. First-elass. All home cooking. Breakfast too. Lunch Ia to 2. >Dlnner $50 to I' Sun iav breakfast 9 to IT. paner 4 to Q. Special rates to guests by W: I month.
 If Tompklns & E X, Props.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21

Seattle Export Beer. delivered In any part of the city for s2 per dozen quarts by B. B. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
Going to Lost Chicken

Mrs. B. Schooler, an extensive property owner of Skagway, leaves Monday for Dawson, en route to Lost Chicken creek.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21

Private batl, room for ladies at the Principal Opposite U. s. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
Hear Ivey Tonight.
Notice.

When you go to Selkirk, stop at the Seattle hotel. Supper, bed and breakfssf. s2. 30. Short orders 75e.
 mI3-st C. E. Carpenter, Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
Wood Wanted

Fifty tiers of wood. stove length from I4to 10 inches. Must be between Third avenue and shops. Give bid to Lueavlsh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21

For the Best Coal sl0.6O, delivered SEE MAT.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21

F Rent ane For Sale cards for sale a! this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-21
The time to advertise IS all the tine.

It Is the continual pounding away keeping everlastlnglv at lt-that brings success In advertising,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
Transfers OF Property.

Richmond: Henry NJ Cannon and wife
to Luther Wright. 80 5-G feet on south
side CT Clay Street. 90 feet west csE Nun
ford Street, $500
Walter ]. Ratciiife, ". II. Radcliffe and
wife, H. F. Radcliffe and wife. Rebecca
+. and Allen Il. Woodbridge. May w. and
II. NJ. Winsfield to r. Z. Bowe. e. feet
on south size of Moore Street, i3s feet
west CT Kinney Street. SEQ
w. Z. Tenant. ". Erydon Tenant
and wife. David T. Tenant ana wife
and Charles C. Tenant to William, {.
Schmidt 20 sls-1a feet on south side or
Grace Street, 90 1912 feet west OF Harri-
son Street, $3.50.
Mary J. Turner'S trustee to Il. Fl. Har-
wood. % fet on west side of Buchanan
street, 107 feet north OF Cedar Street, sss5555.
Catherine Willis to Lucy G. Willis. q
feet on north side Of Grove Avenue. north-
west corner of Walnut Street, $500.
Henrico: T. Sitterlins and wife to Sam
5ueI d. Troxler. lot Z in block 81. plan of
Chestnut Hill. $50.
Nilhellnina Smith and George w. Smith
and wife to Marion q. Smith. grantor's
interest in the estate. Goth real and per-
sonal. CT Charles A Smith. deceased. con-
#s:stins III part Of lots S, 10 and Y,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb 11-.1he The. cotton H',1. n market
s,,,,rc, steady with prices :6S points hiEhcr,
AMI FOR the rest of the session con. continued 10
work almost steadily upward on fitful demand
from wary shorts and rc-entrancc INTO the
market of investors who had sold out for prof.
its on the recent sharp bulge. Most OF the cot
ton sold came from longs who had loaded up
Yesterday and did not care to risk over hal1-
holiday developments of tomorrow. There was
little tpon which 10 base bear hopes. ana re-
t,.tion from the forenoon advance seemed 10 be
impossible inusmuch rs all news conspired 70
strengthen the inhcritcnt stability OF the staple:
Receipts of the day were larger than those Of
Il year age, but were offset ny large clearanccs
for export. Interior town receipts We're ,ct!n-
tcr-balance,l by tremendous shipments.
The scmi-wcckly interior town statement OF
superintendent of the Cotton Exchange was also
bullishly construed. Liverpool cables were con-
sidcrablr better than anticipated. and with Eu-
ropcan buying orders. did much to give the
market a healthy start: The South. New Eng
land spinncrs and Wall Street were fairly ac-
tive buyers from time to time during the day,
and spot cation houses covered their hedges i'll
March made last fail against purchases of spot
cotton in the South, which staple has recently
been sold TO exporters An advance of 1Sc. in
local spot cotton prices. to the highest of the
figures of the season. not without substin-
tial effect upon the market
Taking the day whole. speculation was
very active ana general. The close was very
steady with prices net 3el13 points higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
VERDICT FOR $3.50,
William Lee, on His Third Trial, Vas Ac,
quilted of Serious ctarqp.

& verdict for $3.50 was returned in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday evening
il the suit of Vim. D. Murray, agent Of
tho Imperial Union. The suit was for
$1,000. A motion to set aside was over.
ruled.
Wm. Lee, the young man who was
charged with attempting to wreck a
Chesapeake and Ohio freight train on
the James River Division last summer,
was acquitted in the Hastings Court yes
terday afternoon. He was tried upon
Two former occasions, and in each in.
stance the jury was unable to agree.
The case of Licfte stein lin &, g Company
arainst Mrs. Belle Bird, an action Of un-
lawful detainer. was disposed OF in the
City Circuit Court Yesterday tn q YER
dict for the plaintiff
Marriage licenses have been issued#sto
51ohn T. Nicholson and Alice s. Flu ba nix.
Charles a. Pillow and Iliil liam C.sL utisey,
charlie s. yass and Bessie Es Terry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
Tobacco Notes.

There will doubtless be large sales Of
loose tobacco on The Richmond breaks to-
day. Quite u large quantity of tobacco
came into town last evening and will be
on the market to-day. Prices are Still
away up and will, in all probability, con-
tinue so. The sales yesterday We're ex-
cellent. At Shelburne Warehouse 2S9O0
pounds We're Sold the highest price being
So. The sales at the other warehouses
were as follows: Snockoe Warehouse,
1910 pounds-highest price, $40; Cren-
shaw Warehouse. 50,0S5 pounds-highest
price. Sll: Stonewall Warehouse 5000
pounds-hishest price. sl4.25.
The February reports from the various
English commission merchants, contain
ing bulletins concerning the present
status OF the tobacco trade there and
the prices current, are just beginning to
arrive in the city: The chiefly noticeable
fact brought out in these circulars is the
conlinucd activity in Virginia and Caro-
lima sBrights' and the scarcity of the
stock on hand in this. line The supply
is practically exhausted and fresh arriv-
ais are quickly gobbled up at big prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
TO BRING THEM BACK,
Guards Go to Lebanon to Bring Back Russo
Prisoners.

Messrs. j. ". White and J. r. Moss,
two OF The penitentialy guards, LEFT Mon
dry night 10 bring back the thirteen
prisoners 'who arc TO serve an aggregate
OF i5l years IN The peTisentiary Tor muir.
der. Ii1e terms range from two to eigh-
teen wears.
Deputy Sheriff Hunt, Of Russell. will ac-
company the guards ana their prisoners
here and they are expected TO reach tho
city Tomorrow morning. All the prisons
ers will be handcufeG together and the
guards do not anticipate any trouble on
the way. All three of the officers will
be heavily armed, and would use their
weapons in case of trouble, and the dcs-
peradoes are possibly cognizant of this
fact The fuss which resulted in the
murder OF which the thirteen prisoners
were convicted occurred at a Christmas
dance in the mountain section OF Rus
sell, and before daylight blood was flow
ing like water. Several men We're killed
and several others were badly wounded.
This is the biggest batch Of prisoners
ever sent to the nenitent;ary from any
one place for implication in the same
crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
WANT TO ORGANIZE.
Bank Clerks OF the City and State to Form
Protective Association.

a committee composed of representa-
tives OF the banks and trust companies Of
this city have issued M invitation to the
cl.si-lis employed in tho financial institu-
tons in the city ana State to become
members OF an association Of bank
clerks to be organized in this city shortly
At a meeting hold a the National Bank
OF Virginia OF January 9th last, num-
&C: OF clerks employed by local banks
were addressed D% ar. George z. Allen,
OF New York, who is interested in the
formation OF associations of bank clerks
Throughout The United States similar to
those in England, and it was then de-
cidcd to organize such an association in
the city.
Tile objects of this association are: re
promote personal Intercourse among the
clerks; 20 provide means and OPPORTUNITY
for the study OF the principles and prac-
tees CT clar profession; to secure from
time TO time lectures and addresses by
men CT recognized ability and standing
upon various subjects of interest to cur
profession; TO establish a library Of works
on finance, barking ard kindred subjects
for circulation among the members of the
association, and 10 provide opportunity for
tho free discussion among the members
5ofsyarious subjects OF interest to them in
their work.
TO accomplish these ends the association
must necessarily be strong in numbers
ard thus gain u wide influence and it is
fcr this reason that the invitation is now
issued to those VINO wish to become char
ter members OF the association. If the
acceptance OF the offer is general, meet
ing will be called at once and the body
organized.
Another reason for the anxiety Of the
committee to have an early meeting is
tho desire to be the first association OF
this kind to be form, ed in America. Others
are now working toward the same end,
and the spirit if the young men at the
head of the movement is all the more
patriotic
Those who are DESTROYS of joining the
association can send their names to any
member Of the committee, which is as
follows:
Alex. IF. Ryland, First National: r. L,
Gordon, Planters: j. Z. Tyler. Jr. Ma
tional; c. A. Peple. State: 8. w. Grubbs,
Merchants;# C. II. Redd, City; j. d. Lecky,
American; j.. Fitzgerald, Security; r. z.
Campbell, metropolitan; Lewis D. Cren-
shaw, Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit
Company; II. T.. Burnley, John L. VIII
lians &. Sons; ". Gray Watson. Provi-
Gent, and George keesee, Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
MORE ACTIVITY
IN SPECULATION.
Stock Market Showed Further
Expansion.
1T WAS HIGHLY IRREGULAR
Selling Side Better Represented, but Prof
Taking DID Not Alice. Prices Matters
iuIly-The Close Was lrres-
ulsr and Active.
1T WAS HIGHLY IRREGULAR

%r-y, y3RE Feb. il-ro-day's stock
market showed u further SNl,antsioit IN; ntln
great irrcguiarity continued. me scI is
side was rather better represented IMAM
-@eStcr,i.tv but many important stocks
took mn the advance at rev points. Inc
dIsDosifipn 10 take profits was very ma
f7Ir,f on the eve of q holiday. There was
obviously some misGivinE, also, among
spnculativc buyers lest the expectations
OF coming deals would not be realzeo.
This was especially the case among me
local Traction stocks. where the giamor
of The coming announcement of the Me-
trognlitan Street Railway deal has SUI
fered some decline. The anxiety on inc
subject was keoncr rs an announcement
of fhc nlan is thought possible over the
holiday Recent sanGuine expectations
Of benefits 10 accrue 10 the express, conf
panies from some sort Of consolidation
suffered an eclipse. rs shoWn ny me
s;hars drop Of az in United States ok
press although the stock iinaiiy rallied
~ points.
weeks huge loan expansion represented
syndicate preparations FOR deals WAS sub
ieclcd 10 careful scrutiny to-day, and the
opinion was developed that final opera
lions, already l5nown might abundantly
account for the increase in credits IRcrc
were. however, significant points OF
strength in the market. The Steel stocks
were all very heavily bought on encour-
aging trade prospects. but the United
States Steel stocks met enough offerings
mt every slight advance. Tho late move
lilfll III iblIliSg Whit itS5ttl W.
aal Alternating movement with that in
Southern Pacific and due TO operations
by. the same interest. Texas and Pacific
WAS advanced on The strength OF the m
crease in the yearly disbursement on the
company's second incomes. There was
large buying of SouthIrn Railway and
louisville and Nashville and of nam,
hcr of stocks OF comparatively small
capitalization which was not explained.
The buying of the Readings continued
very large. but they showed the effect of
Troiit-talliuE. The induStriais as a rule
outside OF The Steel stocks and some of
the Gas stocks, were inclined TO hcavi-
ness. AmalsaInatcd Gopher showed a
good recovery, but closed with q small
net loss The closing was active and ir-
regular.
business in bonds continued large and
The price movement irregular. Total
sales. par value si,6i1olO. United States
new as advanced Is per cent. on the last
call
The total sales of stock FOR The day
were $50, sep shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
BE-. T. C0MPANY
TO ISSUE BONDS.
Proposition for $3.50, 900, 900
Mortgage to Be Submitted.
PURPOSES ARE SET FORTH
Bonds Can Only Be Used for Retirement OF
Outstanding Bonds OF the Company,
or Purchase Of Additional
Property or Securities.
nv Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Executive
Committee of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company made to-day the following an
nouncerent:
The Board OF Directors OF the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company at a meeting
Yesterday unanimously decided to submit
for the approval of the stockholders at
20. 1909. q mortgage TO secure bonds to
ti:e amount OF not exceeding s15D, 900 600.
The proposed mortgage is to be called
General Consolidated and Collateral and
Trust Mortgage and ;hc bonds are TO
beat interest, the rate not exceeding four
PEI cent per afllunl. Under the proFiS-
ioT!s OF the mortgage the bonds that are
issued Hereunder. other than those re-
nuired for the retirement of the outStand-
Ing bonds OF the company, can be issued
ana used only for the purpose of acquir
ing additional property and securities.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company is
q, securities holding company and the
mortgage IS to cover ell the stocks and
bonds and other property of every de-
scription now owned or hereafter to be
accuired by the company, subject only to
tho lien OF the present Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Sl.h01.0Cl mortgage. provision for
the retirement OF which well as for the
outstanding bonds Of the other companies
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system at
maturity or soofer, IS made in this pro
posed mortgage.
IMPROVEMENT NECESSARY.
Explaining the announcement the direc-
tors say:
IN Recommending to the stockholders
Il mortgage tcr so large an amount the
directors haze considered. .iic rapidly in
creasnS sSi.o|-tl: OF BcGoias-n and rhe
country adjacent and the present in;.bii-
ity OF the company's elevated and sur
face roads to, properly ful,.i their duties
to the public without a large increase or
power. equipments, improvements and
a continuance of this growth the direc-
tors believe it to be the duty OF the COM
pany to make proper provision therefor
suggest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
SI0C MARKET
WAS BROADER
There Was Good Trading Through
out the Session
AND PRICES WERE HIGHER
Traders Closing Up Accounts for the Hollis
days-Wabash Debentures We're
the Feature In
Bonds.

The stock market yesterday was seio;'s
and broad and gained grlduaiis as '. nc
day wore on. Such standard stochS-
PENNSYLVANIA st: I thn ,s a,,f Pennsyl
yaniEl being particularly active ana I,ian~
ing a fire net gain for the DAY tsiii .rS
minor railroad stocks Ioulsvlile tnu
Nashville was perhaps me Stlo ni,,t scored
for some time past. Norfolk ana w ss esq
ern was again active and stronssl' , stT
Southern Pacific continued TO clll.lo . bn..,
it reached 6S. Colorado and Soutn i....
stocks were in good demand, the Aist
preferred selling up to Coz.
BONDS IN DEMAND.
The bond market was active oh a,,.'
strong, the feature being Wabash deoen-
lures. These bonds were inactive ZOE =. :,
long time, but have recently come iito
notice, and sold yesterday several points
higher than they were fnG,ea T hresers
think they are first-class purchase Il.
present prices, and good for a substantIIai
advance. There were large sales IN Inc M.
local exehan S vs ys5SSsre !nc 90, q.
There was not much trading yesterday
in the Industrials, although Steel stocks
We're disposed 10 participate III sfle 40 %,
than on the day before. Sales or Sioss
common were reported at 30a. the best
price obtained for this stock in several
weeks.
The following concerning the condition
of the money market was received py
Messrs. Thomas Branch & Co. from a
New York correspondent:
'The banks continue to gain both from
the interior and the sub-Treasury. The
gain from the last mentioned source Will
be larger for the next two weeks than the
average so far this month. Since last
Friday the banks had gained from the in
stitution $4,000 up to the close of bust
ness yesterday, and it was debtor at the
Clearing House this morning for SSl.t9i.
The money market is unchanged in point
of ease, and both on the Stock Exchange
and over bank counters the quotation for
call funds is about 2l4 per cent. Time
money is nominally 4 per cent. for per
iods up to six months on good mixed!
Stock Exchange collateral"
The market yesterday was very broad
and the buying seemed to be of q sub
stantial character. One of the bull argyll
ments now is the assured labor situation.
Workingmen seem to be generally salts
fled and no strikes are threatened. Yes
terday was a day for evening up &C
counts in anticipation of to-day's holt
day. There will be no session OF the
Stock Exchange to-day. The close, how
ever, was generally strong, and closing
prices were in many instances about the
best of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as Follows: Elour,
duh and steady. No. 5 spring wheat, II @75c.:
No red. S5GIS6c. No. . oats 4Si4c.: No. 2
white. AL, mI5 1sc.: No. :: white, 427s @45Sac.
No. rye. 6oc to chec sSa sting barley
,Sestcrn s1.T1,s; prime Timothy seed, $6.60
Mess PORK. per barrel. SI5.7ol15.75; lard. per
100 pounds, S9.a7la 99.4o;. short ribs sides
eSa s7a rs; short clear sides (boxcl), $s.So@
30. ,Nhiskey, basis Of high wines, S1.a1.
Gjowcr contract & grade, So. Butter, firm; ;
creamery, 1Taf2I &c; dairy, 1G@ TIE. Eggs,
firm; fresh. 21c. Cheese, stead at=9A @11 SCI
Receipts Wheat, 63,o oo bushels; corn. 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
Grain EXCHANGE.

The Grain and Cotton Exchange met
yesterday morning at 1l:45 O'clock in
special session. Matters of Importance
to the trade were transacted. Mr. 8. A.
Jacob, secretary Of the exchange, said
yesterday afternoon that nothing would
be given out concerning the meeting for
several days, by which time it is hoped
that matters will be in working shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12

WILMINGTON n. c., Feb. 11.-spiRITs
casks. Rosn, firm ut s1.i21A Ml171s; receipts,
81 barrels Crnde notwithstanding doing:
receipts. IL barrels. Tar. firm at SIG; re-
ccipts. 81 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. 11.-SpIEITs TUR-
PENTINE-Firm ut 42Ac.; receipts. :So casks;
firm; receipts, 4.f?6 barrels: sales, 1.525 bar
rels: exports. $50 barrels. Quote: A. B, G, D.
81 .32a II, S1.37h; G.. S1.45; H. St.50; 1. $1.15; ;
X, s:..;;5: \. ss.25; W G, $500; W w. sS.s5.
CHARLESTON. S. c. Feb. 11.-TURPEN-
TINE AND ROSIN-UnclIanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-12
RICHMoNn TOBACCO MAnKET.

Richmond, Va, Feb. II, 1902.
Private sales We're reported to-day follows
Wrappers. hogshcads: Tugs. u hogsheads
filters. 1G hogsheatis. and leaf % hogsheads.
Warehouses report light receipts and deliv-
cries.
The tobacco inspector reports 81 darks in
spcctions.
Loose sales were as follows: Stonewall
Warehouse, 5000 pounds-hichest price SLABS;
Crenshaw Warehouse, 30,oS5 pounds-hishcst
price. SIT; Shockoc Warehouse, 400 pounds
highcStp rice $40: and Shelburne Warehouse
IS, 900 poundS-hiGhcst price, SD.