davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01
Could Not Save Comrades.

Particulars of prolonged but un-
availing attempt to save the lives Of
two clay miners were given recently
at an inquest held at Norden, Dorset
shire, England, on the bodies Of two
men named Bennett and Burdin. The
men had gone down the shaft OF a
workedout mine in order to remove
the timbers before filling in the shaft.
A fall Of running sand occurred while
they were at work. whereupon they
rushed to the cage and shouted to the
men at the mouth of the shaft to pull
them up, but 1t was too late. and they
we're buried alive. Their comrades
worked nearly two days and nights in
the endeavor to rescue them, expect
.ng every minute they would them
selves be overwhelmed by further
falls. g -. -
Art and Rubbernecks.
"The next thing I've got to tackle
Is art" said the lecturer on a sight
seeing automobile I've got to get
right down to the very roots Of It. |
thought that when got so / could call
Washington and Lafayette and all the
rest of those statuary chaps by name
and could tell who lives in the swell
est houses l knew enough about sculp-
ture and architecture to last life
time. But that doesn't satisfy the
curious rubbernecks. They've got to
the point now where they insist upon
knowing who made the statue and de-
signed the house, and now I've got to
read up on sculptors and architects.
so | can sing OF list Of their names
when called upon"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01
Mexico to Preserve Historic Relics.

The Mexican government has taken
active steps to prevent further despoli.
alton Of her priceless archaeological
treasures by relic hunting Americans
and others Orders have been issued
to all border customs officials not to
allow such articles to leave the coun.
try. Small packages are to be re.
turned to the museum In Mexico City
and large ones will be held and de.
scriptions sent there for further &C.
ton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01
Tn. Bread and Pipe Baker.

The lecturer at the cooking school
sometimes enlivened her remarks with
an anecdote.
The eighteenth century baker," she
said. was pipe-cleaner as well, Just
as the barber little earlier was a sur.
geon.
Everybody in those days smoked
clay pipes, provided, the same az cups
or spoons, by the coffee houses. Well,
each morning waiter carried his
masters stock Of pipes-some hun
dred perhaps-to the nearest bakery
The baker would boil thera out, then
dip them in liquid lime. then bake
them dry. They came out Of the oven
as sweet and white as new"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01
Senator PresIdss at Town Meeting.

Senator PresIdss At Town Meeting.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts found time from his duties
at Washington to run up to Nahant
last week and preside AZ moderator at
the annual town meeting 1T is to be
hoped" says the Springfield Repub-
lican. that he will keep up the GUS
tom as long as he lives, even II he has
to make special trips from Washing.
ton. The influence Of his example
cannot fail TO be most excellent, since
the spectacle Of so distinguished a
statesman, whose range is national
and worldwide. displaying a local
patriotism Of this sort must help to
maintain the essential dignity Of our
local institutions"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01
Handkerchief Boys.

On cold and windy days the boys
who sell the handkerchiefs do thriv-
ing business on the Bowery, says the
New York Times. They stand on the
corners in the same way that the fiow-
er boys do on Twenty-third street, ST.
lently holding about four dozen hand
kerchiefs, which they sell at cent
apiece. 1t is very cheap for handker-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01
PUEBLO, COLO.

PUEBLO, COLO.
Mr.. F. DeFranty, brother Of DR.. De
Franty. is in the city for the summer.
Mr.. Crossweight left recently for
Denver.
Pueblo now affords a dancing
school.
Rev. Payne reports progressive
condition In his church.
Lawyer Townsend Is making for
himself an honorable name among
Mr.. Theodore Marshall left the city
for short trip.
Rev. Hardy. who was called from
Boise. to the Bethlehem Baptist
church to preach Mr.. C. Mosbys fun
eral, returned to his charge.
Mrs. J. S. Payne and Mrs. Barefield
directed a clever musical entertain
ment at st. Johns church, which was
highly appreciated.
Mrs. j. Murell entertained in her
elaborate and gracious manner Friday
evening. She is charming hostess.
Mr.. Geo. Moore was appointed
janitor at the city hall and Mr.. w. w.
Hood was made policeman under the
new administration, and they say
there is still more In store for the
colored people.
Miss Marchbanks. niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Marchbanks. Is chosen as st.
Pauls Sunday school delegate. She
is very popular. charming and beau
tiful young lady and also talented and
highly Intellectual No better choice
could have been made.
After three weeks suspension on
account Of recess Of meetings the
Ciceronian Literary society resumed
its regular Tuesday evening meetings.
1t is very progressive and interesting
and Is well attended. They have
good program and pleasant times. X.
l.. Buttle, president; G. Marchbanks.
secretary.
st. Paul's new parsonage is COM
pleted and Rev. and Mrs. Bell Will oc-
cupy 1t very soon. II is very at
tractive modern brick structure which
does credit to the church community,
and especially Rev. Bell. since ne
himself planned II. Too much credit
cannot be given Rev. and Mrs. Bell
for their work In the church. Mrs.
Bell has gotten up. with the aia OF
Mr.. Marshall. what is now the oest
choir In Pueblo. and they look charm
ing in their robes and caps and sing
as well.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01

cnlers on lne nowery, even wnere
everything is cheap, and so men, wom-
en- and often children walk up to them
as they go by, pick out handkerchief,
deposit cent in his small brown
palm, and 60 on their way.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01
American Wives of Foreign NobIemen.

American Wives Of Foreign kobIemen.
Altogether there are rs American
princesses, six American duchesses, ~
American baronesses, 36 American
countesses, IA American marquises, IS
American viscountesses, 81 American
wives of baronets and more than two
hundred American wives Of knights.
chevaliers and other small fry of the
European aristocracy. This makes
nearly five hundred American wives of
foreign noblemen. OF the 500 more
than two hundred have been divorced
from their husbands or live apart.
She Raised Forty Children.
"Aunty Jane" McCrary, the mother
of a wellknown colored porter of the
Mountain View hotel, Gus McCrary,
died a few days ago having lived
more years than she could exactly
remember. She was kept out Of the
grave for four days after death that
the church and lodge ceremonies
might be observed over her remains.
In a homemade buggy. with lean,
gray Jenny" attached to the crude
vehicle, she was a familiar figure on
the streets here when she came to
town with produce. She raised more
than forty children-about a dozen
of her own, and, strange for woman
of her race, more than two dozen
adopted colored children.-Gainesvill
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01

Mr.. F. DeFranty, brother Of Dr. De
Franty. is in the city for the summer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01

Rev. Payne reports progressive
condition In his church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01

Mr.. Crossweight left recently for
Denver
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01

Lawyer Townsend is maxim
himself an honorable name
Mr.. Theodore Marshall left th
for a short trip.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01

Rev. Hardy. who was calle
Boise to the Bethlehem
church to preach Mr.. C. Mosb
eral, returned to his charge.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01

Mrs. ]. S. Payne and Mrs.
directed a clever musical
ment at st. Johns church. '
highly appreciated.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-01

Mrs. ]. Murell entertained in her
elaborate and gracious manner Friday
evening. She is charming hostess.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Local stocks and bonds quite active yes
teTday. with varied assortment dealt in. As
sociated oil lower at $47 81 = n 46 closing at
S41. Alaska packers advanced 10 xS4T5. North
ern California power sold MP 10 Sl3. The sugar
stocks were strong Spring Valley water was
lower. selling down to $3.50. United Railroads
bonds were higher at $3.50 Sales OF bonds
were S7S.ooo. California fruit cnnners was ex
dividend of G0c. II is street talk that the
Alaska packers association viii earn close to r
million dollars this year aud that fhe placing
Of the stock dividend basis the annual
meeting in January seems almost certain.
Tho mining stocks we're quiet. with tho Com
stocks generally lower. IN fhc southern Ne
Fadss Florence 81 better on the day at
s.. y and Goldfield Consolidated sc better AT
$40. against Sis SATURDAY.
\ meeting Of holders of trust stock certificates
90 the Associated oil company has heen called
for January j. 10 vote upon termination Of the
pooling agreement of February 2S 1902
The regular annual meeting Of the Ophir min
ing company has been called for December -
for the election Of directors amending the aTt.
clos If Incorporation aud for extending the cor
porate existence of The company 10 80 Years
A special meeting of the sfock holders Of the
French American hank has been called for De-
cembeT II 10 vote upon propositions involving
the purchase by the French savings bank of all
the assets Of the French American bspk other
than IFS capital stock; the merger or consolida-
finn of the two hanks; the dissolution of the
French American hank and tine Termination and
liquidation Of its business and the distribution
OF its remaining assets among its stock holders
Traders oil stock was ex dividend of 81 yes
terday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--With a preponderance
of bearish reports headed by unprecedented
worlds shipments aggregating 1000 900 bushels
over the worlds shipment record. the wheat
pit here today showed paradoxica bullish-
ness which forced prices up and kept the
market strong. December touched $1.0T%--
lac above Saturdays close. Final figures to-
day were close to the high point.
The market strong from the outset and
pit traders, in defiance of the bearish news
contributed to the repeated advances In efforts
to cover shorts, held Sunday.
Congestion in December feature
throughout the session, leading elevator con-
buying that option and selling May at
wider difference than Saturday. English
of shipments outside of the continent, only
100000 of 1896, 600 bushels worlds ship
ments going to the United Kingdom. Bullish
sentiment aided also by decrease of
6SS.000 bushels in the visible supply in the
United States, compared with an Increase Of
$4,000 bushels in the corresponding week a
year ago
Heavy rains throughout the greater part of
the corn belt, the bulge in wheat and unfavor-
able crop news from Argentina created con-
siderable bulish sentiment in the corn market.
As result the market rallied soon after the
opening. which a tri1e below Saturday 8
close. and continued firm for the remainder of
the day. Trading of large volume. The
market closed firm, prices up " &c to l cent.
Oats reflected the strength of and
wheat. The market was firm all day. with
Shorts were eager bidders throughout the en-
tire session. at the close prices M6Hc
TO &c higher than Saturdays final figures.
Provisions closed heavy with prices 121sc
higher TO 1ac lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
as..l@a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
STOCK PRICES
SHOOT UPWARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The uptLrn in
prices of stocks in today's market had its
incentive in the greatly strengthened posi-
tion of the banks disclosed by the bank
statement Saturday and in the corrobora-
tive evidence of the rumors of a coming
copper combination embracing most of the
worlds great producers and sellers of that
metal.
The action of the copper securities was
in itself strongly confrmatory of these
rumors and the continuance of conferences
among the leading interests CONCERNED
pointed to the same conclusion. The aims
of the new combination were supposed to
include centralization of control of the
sale of copper, some restriction of pro-
duction and an increase in price which, it
was asserted, would be moderate and
coupled with restraint the advancing as
well as declining tendency of the price.
The enormous profits realized out of the
United States steel corporation organiza-
ton by the stock holders in the constituent
companies in that formation was cited as
possible precedent. The leadership of the
market swung into the copper industrials
and there was excited speculation in them
not only on the stock exchange, but in out
side markets.
A powerful combination TO hold up the
price of copper was looked to hopefully to
bring numerous copper properties into the
range of profitable operations.
The general market was not at first in
clined to follow the movement in the cop
pers with any enthusiasm. The Gould
stocks were conspicuous a group and
conjecture continued busy over the Missouri
Pacific financial plan, which was reported
10 contemplate a mortgage bond with
convertible feature and possibly sub
scription privilege for stock holders
The contraction of nearly $4,000, 600
in the loan account of the clearing house
banks last week and the small disturbance
in the stock market involved point to other
important sources of relief Reports that
French funds were placed here met with
divided acceptance. Attention turns to the
scaling down of over sec, ,ooo. 900 in the de-
posits of non clearing house institutions,
companied by an actual increase in loans.
It is known that large loans were placed
in Wall street last week by important
private banking houses bearing close rela
tions with the largest corporations.
violent break in American sugar. was
accepted as an episode connected with the
activities of the public prosecuting officials.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. ss.Ios, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of +
Provisions

Cottolene-one half bbl 12%c; half bbls,
12&e; tierce. 1219c; tierces, 12%c; tierces,
12Nc.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes follows: Hams, 1Sh @19c; picnic
hams, 14c; California hams, 17G1Sc; bacon to
lbs, 2312c; to 10 lbs, 221ac; 10 to IL lbs,
22nc: fancy sugar cured bacon, 25Lc; extra
light bacon TO lbs. 2215c; TO 10 lbs, q &c:
10 to II lbs. 81 Iac: light dry salt bacon to 10
lbs, 1S1ac; 10 TO II lbs. 1Sc; medium bacon, lie;
light medium bacon. lie.
Lard-Tierces 15c sos 15Ac, los 15Ae 5s
15Ac 3s Ice; compound lard. tierces 10c sos
IoKc. los 10Ac, 5s 107sc. IS lie; yellow cooking
oil, Csc per gal; white cooking oil. Csc per gal;
salad OIL Csc per gal.
Beef-LocaI prices are quoted. Export lots,
inspected by the government, are 81 per bbl
higher. Extra family beef. $3.50 per Dbl; fam
lily beef, SIS per bbl: extra mess beef, $12. so
per bbl smoked beef, 21c per lb.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels. S27; clear, $2s;
mess SGT; pig pork. S32 pigs feet, $3.50 for
half bbs, 81. 40 for % ID kegs and S1.35 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
N.w work Metal Market

NEW YORK Nov 15.-The market for stand
ard couper on the New York metal exchange
was neglected and quotations were named
The I.ondAn market was steady and 2S 6d higher
at f59 for spot and f60 2s Sd for futures sales
there included 400 tons spot and 600 tons fu-
ture Local dealers quote lake copper at i3td
IL 25c: eectroIytic, 12.S7ls 13c; casting IL. %
a @12-SI13c.
Tin was ,frm. with spot. November and De-
cemhsr closing at so. .62Is 6730 s71sc and January
and February at 30Ts631c. The London market
closed firm at ff39 12s 6d for spot and k1t1 los
for futures
Lead was quiet. with spot quoted at 4-S7 y n
45c New York and 422la a 4.2I l2c East ST
Louis The London market was higher at tl-s
Is 3D.
Spelter closed quiet at 6.25G6- 40c New York
and AT 6. 2Od6 25c East St Louis The London
market was unchanged at f23 5s-
Iron was unchanged in the English market.
with Cleveland warrants quoted at SOS 10i2d
locally the market unchanged No foun-
dry northern s19d19.50c; No. ?. s1S-506119.
No. 1 southern and No. southern soft. Sl9.2J4
u
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Poultry and Game

that arrived toward the close of last week. were
put on sale yesterday. The arrivals sold on
well at steady prices. retail tradesmen were
stocking up for Thanksgiving week California
live stock dull. with prices unchanged and
nominal. Dressed turkeys sold at the old quo
tations. Receipts of game heavy, and all
kinds of wild fowl were lower Hare and rab-
bits remained firm light receipts.
PouItrv (per dozenl-Heps. 81. 5O615 for small.
S5.50@6 for large and S76S for extra: young
roosters, $6.50@7; do extra large. S76S; old
roosters. S4@5; fryers, $566; broilers $4d4. so
for large and s3G4 for small; ducks. s56s;
pigeons. $1.25; squads. $3.50G4; geese, s2G250
per pair goslings. - per pair; live turkeys,
22@23c per lb for young and 1s@21c for old I:
dressed turkeys. 24627c per h.
Game (per dozen)-Mallard ducks. S4Cd6; can
vasbacks S5d7; sprig. $3.J0M4; teal. 81 -5Od3:
widgeon. $3.50: spoonbills. 80; blackjscks. 81;
gray geese, $3G4: white geese $150ST2- brant,
$292.50; hare $2@2-25; rabbits, $225G2.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Hay and Feed.tuff.

Hay continues in the same situation, being
quiet.
Bran s2s@sO per ton for white and s2s5O@
20 for red.
Middlings+$36.5O@ 80 per ton
Shorts-$31. .50933 per ton
Feedstufs-R Rolled barley, $31@32; rolled
oats for feed, s33 50934- 80; mixed feed. $2S@33
for average lots: oiicake meal. In 20 ton lots
$3.50, in 10 ton lots $40 in ton lots $40. so.
small lots Sal; eoc0anut cake meal at mills,
S25 in 20 and 10 and SIS. so In ton lots; job
bing, $26; corn meal. $STn3S; cracked corn, $S7
ass; alfalfa meal and mealfslfa, jobblng lots
S24, carload lots S23 per ton; red star alfalfa
Hay-Fancy wheat is quotable at $19120 and
fancy oat at SIS. The bulk of the hay sells
follows: Wheat. s15G1s: wheat and oat, S14
41I; tame oat. S13Gl5; volunteer wild oat, $40
GA; barley and oat, s13G15; alfalfa, s9@l2;
stock hay. S7a10 per ton
StraW-1l16I 6nc nor hale
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

The market for eggs and dairy produce opened
the week steady TO firm and the quotations for
all three descriptions showed some revision in
the direction of higher prices. Butter advanced
first change in that department for more than
week. Extra eggs went mp to 53c dozen, re-
covering the 1ac lost on Saturday. The market
was frm at the advance, receipts being un-
usually light. There was general advance in
California cheese. New fancy flats and new
and storage fancy Young Americas marked
up lc and first and second fats 1ac a
pound. The top grades of new California stock
are now selling at the same prices obtained for
eastern goods, which generally range several
cents higher than local makes.
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-40 cases of extras at SIC pound.
Eggs cases of extras at SIC and 10 at 53c a
dozen.
and % at 19c pound.
Receipts were 1000 pounds of butter, 2, 800
pounds of cheese and $50 cases of eggs.
The following are official quotations established
by the sales. bids and offers on the floor Of the
dairy exchange. Prices In the street. while gov
from 11ac to &c higher. owing to the various
charges to be added q
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, sc per lb,
steady; do firsts, 3015c. steady, do seconds, 29c
steady; California storage extras, 3oc, firm; ex
ira storage ladies. 255c. steady; do hrsts 25c
steady
Cheese-California fancy fats. 19c per lb.
steady, do frsts. 16iac. firm: do seconds, lac.
firm; fancy Young Americas. 19c. firm; do hrsts.
lie, frm: fancy Oregon Young Americas. lsiac,
firm; do fats. lie. firm California fancy storage
flats. 16c. firm, 30 frsts. 15lSc. firm: storage
Young Americas. 1S1ac, firm; New York singles.
1ec. hrm; do daisies, 1870, firm.
Eggs tper dozen. cases included) --Cslfornia
fresh extras, sac firm; do frsts 45c. steady !:
do seconds. SOC. steady do thirds, 2sc. steady !,
California storage extras, Sic, steady.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Meat Market

Dressed lamb was advanced 1c yesterday. No
other changes.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
follows:
Beef-6h @71ac per lb for steers, 6Qezc for
cows and heifers
veaI-T1s acc for large and 9@10ae for small.
aiutton-Wethers, ga 10c ewes, s@S1ac per Id.
lamb 112c per lb.
Dressed Pork tper lbl-11@111sc for light and
9@915c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good sound
livestock, delivered IN San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. fat steers, 900 lbs, alive, 41kc per
lb. under 900 lbs, 4c; second quality, 3& G4c;
third quality, 31sc.
No. 1 cows and heifers, 3Ac: second quality.
&c; third quality, 215c; common, thin. undesirable
cows &c.
Fat bulls and stags 1A@2c; half fat or thin
bulls 15c.
caives-Live weight. per lb. SIC; medium. &c:
heavy, 4@4kc.
Sheep (per ib)-wethers. No. /. 4x@5c; ewes.
4@4Hc.
Lambs (per lb)-This years milk lambs, &C.
Hogs (per lb)--Hard grain fed, weighing 100
to 140 lbs, exc; 140 to 250 lbs, IN G71zc; $50
to $50 lbs. &c; common, undesirable hogs, 41a
Q5c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
GenernI MerchanIi.e

Bags-Grain bags. s1s@oNc; San Quentin
sags b PA es wool Rsss S2 for S 80 ID and Soc
egg, SIS per ton; Wellington. So; New weIIing-
mond etc, So; Pefaw Main. $50; stanford
Richmond, So; Cumberland. SIS in bulk and
SIG per ton In bulk and SIT in sacks; Rocky
mountain coal. $S.65 per short ton.
Oils-Quotations are for barrels. Linseed.
cases. sc more castor oil in cases No.
1. Tic; Bakers AA. 81. 1SG1.15; China nut.
es psg for xE2 0 for No.
and 65@6S1ac for No. 2, according TO quantity
extra bleached winter sperm oil. Gle; natural
winter sperm oil. Ole natural whale oil. 0oc
extra winter strained lard oil. 95@e6c; pure
neatsfoot oil, 75c No. 1 neatsfoot oil. soc; her
paint oil. s5c. O'- ~ D'''N D'- 0'''
Coal OIL. Gasoline. ete.-water white. iron
or drums 11l5c: special do. I2c; pearl oil. in
cases. l!c: astral lie; star. 1Ic; extra star,
motor gasoline IN bulk i5c. in cases s2e; No.
cases. C more; se deg gasoline, in bulk sOc. in
naphtha. in bulk lie. In cases 1s1sc.
Iurpentiue-s0c per gallon in cases and 73c in
bulk. drums and iron barrels.
Rosin tper Dbl OF ESQ lbs)-E. 81: F, $T-05;
G. sT.15: II, SIPS; /. $3.50.
Red and White Lead-Red. sh@sc; white,
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes
net prices on sugar 10 racine coast JObocfS anu
manufacturers as follows: Standard fine. granu-
lated. 100 lh bags 5.45c; standard coarse.
graduated, 545c; fruit graduated. 545e; extra
6ne grsnulsted 5.35c: confectioners' A. s. 45c;
cubes. 5.10c; crushed. SOC: powdered. $3.50;
candy grannlated. 555c: eonfeetioners' crystals.
5-55c; magnolia A, 5.05c: extra q, 4.s5c: golden
c. 4s5c: d. 4-T5c; crystal dcminos. cases. s.45c;
tablets. half barrels. 595c; tablets. boxes, 620c.
Bar sugar. bags 100 lbs, ). soc; barrels. 5.S0c;
half barrels. 6.05c 40 lb tins, I-50c, 35 ID tins
T.5oc; 10 ID tins. S.l5e ID tins, s.15c; so ID
boxes 6.30c- Barrels and 80 10 bags. 10c; half
barrels, 25c; boxes, soc per 100 lbs more on all
grades.
The Californs and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Granuated basis.
5.45c: rHigrade'' bar, $500; powdered. J-j5c;
A crushed. j.T0c; berry. ). 45c; c & extra hne
dry granulated. 5.45c; coarse dry granulated.
5.45c; confectioners' A. ;. .45c; confectioners
crystal. 555c; cubes, 5 roc; bricks. $40; extra
fine dry granulated 600 ID bags only. $3.50;
excelsior A. 5.05c extra c. 4-o5c; golden c,
4. .s5c: yellow D. 4-IJc: H. & f. crystal dominos.
S.45c. Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and
80 lb bags 1Oc more: half barrels. 25c more /:
boxes soc for all grades Bar In 35 and
40 ID tins. 81 20 more: in 10 10 tins 81 35 more
Minimum order. carload weight