davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
MAN FORCED
OUT IN TEETH OF
FIERCE STORM
James Conners, a Vagrant,
Made to Leave Workhouse
Lightly Clad
FOUND ON STREET ALMOST FROZEN
Members of Union Fire Com
pany Take Him In and
Buy Clothes

Had james Corners. Of Pittsburg,
been given his choice between jail and
freedom I'm a storm such as ragged yes
terday, he would have chosen the jail.
He was not given the alternative. how
ever. He begged TO remain in jail but
was forced out into the storm by the
officials at the county wOrlShouse.
Poorly Clothed.
C0nenrs was attired IN overalls and
blouse and only "a thin undershirt to
keep the rain and cold out When arr
rested on a charge OF vagrancy nearly
two months ago. it was still warm and
Corners wore summer clothing. He was
sentenced to sixty days Imprisonment
and for good behavior his term was re-
duced TO fifty days, the time Of his inn
prisonment expiring yesterday. De-
spite his earnest pleadings to be allowed
to remain in the workhouse, Conners
said he was turned out The biting
wind struck him to the marrow. and
shivering with cold he made his way to
this city. He was released at s o'clock
and as the hours passed he wandered
about the streets IN the outskirts of the
city slowly freezing until II seemed that
he must lie down and die.
Found by Policeman.
Patrolman William Snyder, who hap
pened TO be standing at Lancaster ave-
nue. and Union street about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon saw "a man stag
gering In Union street near Chestnut
He had on nothing but a pair Of over
alls and blouse and wore "a straw hat
The officer at once decided that the mar
was insane. When taken into the en-
gine house of the Union Fire Company
and with difficulty thawed out. th'
man. who proved to be Corners. told
his pitiful tale. After scurrying around
| for a time the members OF the com
pany succeeded in getting together suf
ncient warm clothes TO clothe him
Food was also procured and because O
the storm which was stnl raging IN
outcast was allowed 10 remain close {
the stove I'm the engine house throug
the night. This morning he started on
to look for work.
/ When called up by phone this morn
ing Chief Warden Meserve's clerk al
mitted that Corners was set free yes
| terday. When asked who liberates Ia
prisoners he said: "The deputy war
den." When the reporter asked permis
sion to speak to the latter the clerk sail
| he had just left the building He ais
said that il wasn't the institution
business TO supply prisoners liberated ii
cold weather with overcoats.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Trains Were Late.

Travel on railroads and trolley roads
was also seriously interfered with. Trains
from the West and South yesterday ran
almost two hours late on account Of the
storm and trolley cars experienced con-
siderable difficulty In starting and stop
ping on the slippery rails
The wet snow and sleet clinging to
the'teiegraph and telephone wires caused
them 10 sag and when the wind increased
the wires were broken and poles were
blown down. II was noticed that whcr-
ever the wires ran parallel with the di-
recti3n in which wind was blowing
they were but slig. nmaged. but whcr
the gale struck them an angle II PLAYED
hav3ic with the service.
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
Losr. FouND ave REwARD.

FOuNp.-Roll of notes. Apply iis f. 4th
street ard prove property J. S.
Thompson. nov9-3t
LCsr-Go,d stick pin, heart with a pearl
IN center Reward II returned to The
Evening Journal ONCE nOvl1-3t
TIN DOLLARS REWARD will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
ere violating the game laws Of this State
Attention is called TO the fact that the
Oua and Rabbit season does not omen I'M
ul .hc 10Th OF November. (siened1
The Delaware Game Protective Assoc.a-
tion. }. Danfcr;h Bush, Secretary.
,.0~it-ss
Evening journal., 1904-11-14

4 vo".h went tact howe 10 Eau Claire
His love 20 girl % declairo
But a thought atout non
Made his heart take a fiop
- he I.atifsa.r47. s'saAs las,ff 49, %
Evening journal., 1904-11-14
THE WEATHER

The weather tomorrow will
be slightly warmer with fresh
southwest to westerly winds
along the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Ne5v York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. July 19.-The stock market
was rather reactionary to-day I'D to near the
close ana there was rather general ac-
oufescence IN fhfe co,df.fo- - .a-
specu lative operators who have had the Leader
ship Of the recent demonstrations FOR higher
prices The plausible explanation offered for
the unusual restraint on the part OF class
o. individuals rather prone TO excess was that
the rise IN prices was going too fast Tor its
own good and that a reaction was norroaiiV
due. The reaction was lacking however in
some Of the normal appearances The usual
reaction In a bull market IS likely 10 core
IN a furry after 4 nnal upward ,yssb 80
great animation in the trsdine due n tbe
final measures OF the leaders to u6Ioad ,L-i-
holdings at a profit The first rela-x a.
prices is likely 10 be correspondinei, sba-r, -,
with the withdrawal OF artincial ar,1no~, ~ = =
rush Of belated holders 20 save Iossa| ~ ~.
the sudden turn upon the market of -,,o-e-
ful operators who have realized fbes- r-eSs-
and eager 10 further the reactio, tu.i 81 =
profitable turn on the short side or To fs.tiS. =
the recovery Of long holdings AT io,.ss
level. But to-days market showed fende.,e..
TO lapse into dullness quickly ar slieb+ ~
ciines and the professional bears wer. e ee
parently very tinid about making an e..g, a.
on prices Some quite vigorous sunnort 80
offered at the opening decline and fhe 49,.
market showed the sustaining effect of sorsa
new points Of strength which were develoras
There was little in the dayS news thst w..
Of material effect on prices The opening da
cline, however. was plain reflection OF fba
London market caused by the incidents in the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

New Potatoes ruled weak, with supplies lib
eral and trade OF small volume. There
practically nothing doing in the shipping line
and local dealers seemed TO be holding Off.
awaiting developments. and were purchasing
no more than necessary for immediate re-
quiremsnts. Onions were firmer under scant
supplies and good demand. both for local use
and shipping.
Miscellaneous vegetables were in free supply
arrived freely from several districts. but prices
were well maintained and Bell Peppers did
better under a good call for shipment. Sup
plies oe Cucumbers and Summer Squash. while
less liberal. were still far in excess OF the de-
mand and carried-over lots of both descriptions
were stlll Offering below the quotations Poor
quality offerings Of String Beans were plen-
uful and dull and the Gamers picked up sew
eral lots IT lc per pound. Asparagus and
Rhub9Ib are no longer worth quoting, as there
are only few scattering Nts being received
from day to day
POTATOES-New, Burbanks from the river
per ctl: Early Rose. 81 25G1 40; Garnet Chiles.
81 2941 40; old Patotoes, S1Q1 % per ctl.
ONIONS-New Red, 81 90 Der sack; Silver
skins. 81 50G1 10 per ctl.
NEGETA BLES-Green Corn. S1d1 75 per
sack or crate; Garden Peas. 3d5c Per lbs String
and Wax Beans. 2Q4c per ID: Lima Beans.
case Der Ii: Tomatoes. in small boxes and
crates. 5CGI5c; large open boxes. 81 50G1 IS:
Summer Squash. 25d3Oc Der box; Cabbage.
81 per ctl: Carrots. 81 per sack; Cucumbers.
25d35c per box; Garlic. 3d4c per 10; Egg
for sun-dried and 1215613c per ID for evapOr-
ated: Green Okra, Sd1Oc per ID: Green Pep
pers. $1q1 20 per box for Bell and 75cd$1 for
Chile,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Poultry and Game.

No more Western Poultry was received and
the two cars that came in on Monday were
cleaned up. Offerings Of domestic stock con-
sisted chiefly OF small young chickens. which
were very weak. and young Roosters and Fry
ers were quoted lower. Full grown young
Roosters would have found ready sale at
substantial premium had there been any avail
able. Game was in light receipt and Wild
Doves brought frmer prices, while Hare and
Rabbits were steady at unchanged rates
POULTRY-Live Turkevs 14615c per lb:
l 90; Ducks. S4G4 so per dozen for old and
$4q5 for young; Hens. S5a5 80 for large and
81 5Od5 for small young BOOSTERS SO SOFT so:
old Roosters. S464 so; Fryers. S4a5: Broiers
81 50Gf3 so for large and S2d2 80 for small /.
Pigeons. 81 80 per dozen for old and 81 2591 so
for SQUADS
GAME-Wild Doves. coarse per dozen; Hare
$IQ1 % per dozen; CottontaH Rabbits 81 rs
per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
FINANCIAL

Red Sea and the fears thus created that the
European powers might become embroiled over
the Far Eastern struggle London sold freely
here so long the foreign exchange con-
tinued TO do business, and the support in
the local market did not become thoroughly
effective until after the selling had ceased for
the day. The publication Of the crop bull
letin OF the Weather Bureau an effective
influence on the late rally, the conditions
there recorded were calculated TO reassure
Tears Of damage or its extent to winter wheat.
while other crops were practically unaffected
oy any adverse conditions. The rejection by
the majority Of the directors OF the Northern
Securities Of what seemed like a conciliatory
advance on behalf OF the Hartman interests
offers no other surface explanation than to dis
credit the recently prevailing rumors Of the
likelihood Of settlement out Of court by
compromise OF the dispute over the manner
OF distribution Of assets Of the corporation
But the market accorded a cheerful reception
TO the news and made a vigorous recovery OF
the early declines. The grain and cotton car
riers led the rally with Atchison in the van
and gains OF l to ! ~ were established in diff
ferent members Of these groups in the final
hour Of the trading. The close was strong
and active.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. par
value. 50. 600 600.
United States bonds were unchanged on CALL
YORK STOCK
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Intial quotations were
at sharp declines. September wheat being
down sGIsc to %Gxc at Ss1sc to SS1zc on
the break there was considerable covering by
shorts. but the demand not heavy enough
TO cause another slump. Later the market re-
covered much of the early loss the result
Of the buying induced by prospects OF a big
decrease in the worlds visible supply.
Strength of corn also a supporting factor
Within the last half-hour. however. the mar
ket again became weak on heavy liquidation,
and the close almost at the low point.
Final figures September were 81 X dS7 C.
July sold between 9515c and 97Ac and closed
at the bottom.
September corn opened &c to k9Ac lower
at 4sHG49c. sold between 4s&c and 1910 and
closed at 49Ac
on active support from bull leaders oats
held steady in the face Of the weakness OF
wheat The market closed practically at the
high point. September opened unchanged to
&c higher at 32Ac TO 80 &c. ranged between
32i5c and 33kc and closed 33G33hc.
Some strength was displayed in provisions
early on the strong hog markets but enough
liquidation developed 10 cause slight losses in
all products At the close September pork
was a shade lower at S12 90; lard was down
2hc at SO 9215; ribs were a shade lower at
81 57i567 Go.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20

Peaches. 52a 6715c per ID: Figs. 2-crown bricks.
9z1sc; 3-crown. 55c; 4-crown. csc; 6-crown.
zoe; bulk white. 34 6315c; black. &c Old crop
Eva porated Apples. So nc per 10.
PRUNES-19OS crop. 2Q2Ac for the four
sizes
RAISINS-F. o. b. prices Fresno for 1903
crop (subject to change without notice. are
follOWs. Job bOXes-LOOse Muscatels 4-crown
&c per 10; S-crown. 41ac. 2-crown. 4c; Malaga,
loose, S-erown. &c; 2-crown. 3asc; Thompsou's
seedless. 4c. seedless Sultanas 3fsc: seedless
Muscatels S14c- do fioated. 31sc Seeded Rais-
ms, l6-oz cartons. fancy, 513c; choice. 5isc:
l2-oz. cartons. fancy. 41ac. choice 4&c. IN
bulk. fancy SIC; choice, Sc: Imperial cIus-
ters. 80 Dehesa. 81 so: fancy, 81; London
Layers, 3-crown. 81 80: 2-crown. 81 q.
NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 softsheu 131s d14c:
No 2, 111zG12cs No. 1 hardshen. 13G15isc:
No, 2 1l411 &c; Almonds. 1I1ac for Nonpa-
reils. IL &c for I X l.. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 9Ac for Languedoc; Peanuts 667c for
Eastern; Pecans, 11G13c; CocOanuts. 50 5O75
HONEY-Comb. 11am121sc for white and
1Og11c for amber: water white extracted. so
&C; light amber extracted Az Q5c. dark. "a
Q4c.
BEEsWAX-2Ta29c per Ii.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Meat Market.

The market remains about as before stated
Good Beef Is rather scarce. but poor is plen-
uful Mutton Is weak at the recent decline and
sheep are now beginning 70 come in from Ne
Nada in small lots. There Is no scarcity in
Veal Small Hogs are plentiful and in limited
demand while hard granted have not yet BE-
gun TO arrive freely.
DRESSED MEATS
wholesale rates from slaughterers 10 dealers
are follows:
BEEF-5G7c for Steers and 4a6c per ID for
Cows. '
YEAL-Large. TdSc: small. Saoc per Ii
MUTTON - Wethers. 7ia6Sc. Ewes Tasc
per 10
IAMB-9N1Oc per ID.
PORk-Dressed Hogs. 6EGSf5c per ID
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations arr for good sound
Livestock. delivered IN san Francisco less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle.
CAITLE-Steers. IA f071ac. Cows and TFsfs
ers. 517u612c: thin Cows. 4d5c per Ib
CrALNES-+Q41 1ac per ID gross weiEhtl
sfEEP-Nethers. -512 q3ac. Ewes. 3aB1.c
per 10 gross weight).
LAMBS-S2 5012 T5 per head
HOGS-Live Hogs 40 20 2C0 lbs. 4s.af-sc.
200 70 250 lbs. 413c: 13O lbs and under 4t,c.
over ESQ lbs. 4hes soft Hogs. nominal: soWs
20 Der cent on Bears. 30 Der cent on ara
Stsgs, 40 per cent on from above quOtatiors
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
DecidR0uS and CitrrS Fruits.

The fruit market was literally supplied with
most descriptions and there was abundance
of low grade stock pressing for sale at irregu-
lar prices. Good, hard offerings OF Plums and
Prunes wanted for shipment north and
readily commanded full figures. and wrapped
yellow Peaches. suitable for shipment sold up
TO 69c box. advance. Shipments OF early
Peaches from the river districts have about
ceased and the market Is gradually working
around into good shape. Bartlett Pears were
still plentiful and ruled weak at lower prices
although trade was moderately active The
Gamers were buying No. stock at the QUO
tations and Offering $50 per ton for the best
stock Occasional sales OF Plums in bulk were
reported for canning account at prices ranging
from $50 TO S25 per ton. Apricots in bulk con-
unued firm and active. with the Gamers pay
strictly fancy offerings from Martinez sold in
small parcels to the regular trade at 2i5c per
pound. but PC was the ruling price for offerings
from other sections Grapes were in free sup
ply. but offerings were mostly small and sour
and found few buyers. CantalOupes and Nut
meg Melons from Fresno were mostly green
and sold slowly at easier rates while offer
ings from other sections moved freely at good
prices Stocks OF Watermelons were light and
prices were well maintained Red Nectarfnes
were lower at 81 per crate. while the white
variety were awaiting buyer at any price.
and included a great many chests OF poor
quality from the SebastOpOl region. which
dragged at the minimum quotation The other
Berries were In good request and unchanged.
Supplies Of Citrus fruits were light but ample
and all prices stood as before.
STRAWBERRIES-S4 per chest for Long
worths and S2d4 for the larger varieties.
LOGANBERRIES-S37 80 per chest
BLACKBERFIES-S26 so per chest
RASPBERRIES-S56 per chest
EBERRIES-1OG1215c per Ib
APRICOTS-Small boxes and crates 507eOc.
in bulk. s30d4O per ton.
APPLES-S1 2561 30 per box for fancy Sc
al 25 for choice and coarse for common.
PEARS-Bartlett. 75cGS1 for wrapped. in
open boxes. 10000 for No. 1 and 3505Oc per
box for No. 2; small green varieties 4OG5Oc
per small box or basket and 75c for open
boxes
PEACHES $4,000 per box: baskets 4Oas5c
PLUMS AND PRUNES-50d75c per crate
ard 2544Oc per box; baskets. 25d50c
F1GS-50I6Oc for drawer, 81 1912 for do,1bfe
layer boxes and 81 25a2 so for large boxes
MELONS-Cantaloupes 81 25G2 per crate
for Coachella and 81 for Fresno: large crates
from the river. 50 80; Nutmeg Melons from the
river. 81 25a1 80 per box. from Fresno, S5c
per crate: Watermelons. 81 5OG73 per dozen
GRAPES-Seedless. 81 2561 so per boy or
crate: Fontainbleau. 50775c per crate: other
varieties Sid1 % per crate
CITRUS FRUITS-OranRes 81 5O62 90 ner
box for Valencias and 81 5OG2 for Mediterrs-
mean Sweets; Lemons. 81 2562 70 for fancy.
81 50671 75 for choice and S161 25 for stand-
ard: Grape Fruit. 81 5Od2 so; Mexican Lines
S4d4 80 per case; Bananas. 81 2562 so per
bunch for Central American and SLAP for Fs-
waiian; Pineapples, 81 50q2 so per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Hides, TallO1e, H'OOi and Hops.

There IS nothing new in Wool. The market
IS closely cleaned up and the outlook II very
good FOR the forthcoming Fall clip which Will
appear in the course Of two or three weeks
The situation IL very strong
Hides are as previously quoted and conditions
show no change.
dition OF the crop IS about the only feature OF
interest at the moment. Late mail advlces from
New York say: Gable advfces from London
reduced estimates OF the yield OF the English
crop from SEQ 600 cwt. to $50 600 cvt aud
cable advices also were received saying that the
crop outlook on the continent was less brilliant
than recently Adviees from the coast con-
Inued 20 report dry weather in Oregon and
W Washington. but claimed that the crop was with
standing the effects OF the drCuth we'll The
local market was about steady; sales were re-
ported OF two small lots Of prime State hops
al 29c."
HIDES AND sKINs-Cuus and brands sell
about l2dlc under quotations Heavy salted
steers. 9laci medium. So G9c: light. S6sisc:
Cow Hides. Sas15c for heavy and Sdsl5c for
nghts stays. &c. Salted Kip DC. Salted Veal
Ice; Salted Calf. 1015 ollie: dry Hides fec
dry Kip. l3c; dry Calf. 1Sc: sheepsklns shear
hngs. 2JQ4oc each; short Wool. 4Od65c each.
medium. $1,000; long Wool Sf6f 80: Horse
Hides salt. 81 % for large and S2Q2 30 for
Colts Horse iass - dy 7 81 75 taT SPd sTT es s5S f9T
81 - Tor medium $la1 % for small and soc for
Colts Buck skins-Dry Mexican. SOC: dry
as &c. Goat Skins-Prime Angoras, 75c: ex-
ira large do 81 %: large and smooth. SOC: me-
diUm. 35c: small 2oc
:. TALLow-No. L rendered 4a4I4c per ID:
No ?. 31ac; grease. 215G3c.
WOOL-Sprlng Clir-Humboldt and Mendo-
eino. 1IQ19c: San Joaquin and Southern u
Middle Counties. 13d17c for free and If29iSc
for detective, Northern. 1661Sc for free and
14Ql6c for detective; Nevada. 13Q16c. accord
ing to condition.
fornia 1908 Contracts FOR 1904 crop are quot
ed at 1T15g2Oc-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Ne7U York Metal Market.

NEW YORK July 19.-The London tin mar
ket was firm and a little higher with spot
closing at e119 13s Cd and futures at e12O.
3s Cd. Locally they remained quiet and with
offerings somewhat larger ruled easier. Spot
closed at S26 1926 3Tl2.
Copper was firm in London, closing at e5I
1ss sd for spot and e57 12s Sd for futures
Here the market firm. but without quota
BILE change. Lake is held at SO 1913: cleo
trolytic. $12 6215Q12 20. and casting S12.3715a
II 90.
Lead ruled frmer abroad. closed at a slight
advance at a1l rs Cd The local market was
firm also and little higher with spot quoted
at "a 30d4 35.
Spelter was firm and unchanged at 81 S5G
90 in the local market and at a22 IS sd in
London.
Iron closed at SIS I'd in Glasgow and at 43s
Cd in Middlesboro. Locally iron is quiet: No
foundry Southern is quoted at S14 5OG15:
No . foundry Northern at $13 1914 25; No.
foundry Southern and No. l foundry South
ern soft at $12 1913 25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Spot rates remain un-
settled and largely nominal at about lis edo
2Os. usual European options. The chartered
wheat feet in port has a registered tonnage
of 9342 against 20. $50 tons on the same date
last year; disengaged, S6.150 TONS against H.
600: on the way to this port. 23s. 45O tons.
against 1872, 45o.
WHEATZThe foreign markets were not ma
terially changed Broomhall In his weekly
crop report, gives the condition Of the Euro
pean crop as follows: United Kingdom.
weather hot. conditions fair; France and Ger
many too hot and dry, with some complaints
from France; Bulgaria, good: Roumania, spot
ted; Hungary, rather short yield; Russia out
look Indifferent; Italy. below expectations;
Sweden 20 per cent OF an average crop.
The American Government weekly report
says the weather is better for harvesting and
conditions are somewhat improved
Chicago was 11sc lower, with the Southwest
heavy sellers
TO arrive with a disposition to sell. Futures
CASH WHEAT.
California Club 81 32j5G1 3s%; California
Clue, 81 s2Is@1 s715; Northern Bluestem,
81 52hQ1 90 per ctl.
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 a m
Open High. Low. Close.
D. m. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December 81 $685. 81 33% 81 1885 81 SSss
RARLEY-Country specul latorS are chasing
over the Sacramento Valley4 and buying heavi-
" paying 81 10d1 II u, Port Costa basis
This is more than the grain Will bring in this
market No san Francisco houses are engaged
in this buying. The demand for brewing here
has completely ceased, owing to the brewery
strike. Feed rules steady at the quotations.
There was a marked advance in futures in
the afternoon.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed $161 o2l5 new Brewing and Shipping,
81 05di I21a; Chevalier. nominal.
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 a. m.
Open High. Low. Close.
December 81 Ola 81 02 81 O1s 81 o2
p. m Session.
Open. High Low. Close.
December 81 03 81 O315 81 09 81 0515
OATS-There is nothing new. receipts and
stocks being moderate. New Reds are quoted
Arm at 81 15d1 30 per ctl.
CORN-Dulness still prevails. and quota
tions have shown no material change for some
time.
81 456Dl 471b for White and 81 45 for Mixed
California Large Yellow, 81 45Q1 so; small
round do. 81 5o6D1 GO; White, 81 4591 80 per
ctl; Egyptian, 81 3061 35 for White and 81 %
al 80 for Brown.
RYE-Quiet but steadily held at 81 2091 80
for new and 81 3061 321a for old.
BUCKwHEAT-Nominal at 81 1902 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-20
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Conditions remain as before stated. Butter
continues weak with stocks large and the de-
mand very slow. Some dealers find themselves
obliged TO place a good portion OF their sur
plus in the icehouse. Cheese is weak and plen-
tiful. as Tar flats are concerned while Young
Americas are in moderate supply and firm at
the recent advance. Eggs are decidedly easy,
with a general desire TO sell. The supply Is
about ali that the market can take care OF at
present
Receipts were 14S.1 100 lbs Butter, 1404 cases
Eggs and 100 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 21c for
extras and 2Oc for irsts: dairy. 17d20c: store
Butter, 14n16C; Eastern creamery. I9IsG2
Eastern ladle-packed. 14d15hc per 10.
CHEESE-9G9izc for choice mild new and
Sqsi2c for lower grades; Young Americas. 119
IL l3c; Eastern 10Gt5c: Utah 12c per Ib
EGGS-Ranch. 25G2sc for fair TO choice.
store. 19G2215c; Eastern, 2062215c FOR frsts
and 17Q19c for seconds.