davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
tContinued from Page one)

they were recipients of many enjoy able affairs, including steamboat tilp down the Tennessee. They were aAso honor guests at dinner-dance given by the officers of the medical corps at Fort Oglethorpe.
 Mrs. S. A. Duncan has returned from Portland, Gre, where she spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. s c. Bratton.
 Miss Lotta A. Belden will return from Queenstown and open her studio october at Five Points, after spend- ing the summer at the cottage on the lake. Iaa
 MT. and Mrs. Seymour Perkins have gone to Columbia. s. C., where they are the guests of their son, Lieut. Rob- ert Craig Perkins.
 Mrs J. Merle McElroy and children of Orlando, Fla, are the guests of MT and Mrs. Basil Manley of Highland avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. w. H. Driskell of Deca- tur. who motored to Birmingham last week and spent a few days with Mrs. Driskills sister, Mrs. c. c. Snider, and MT Snider. have returned home. Mrs Driskll and Miss Mary Dancey of De- catur will leave shortly for Tulsa, Okla, where they will attend the Confederate reunion.
 Mrs. A. F. Vandegraaff and Miss Chero- kee yandegraaff, who spent the past few days in the city as the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree and Miss Seline Rountree, have returned to their home i'll Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree will be among the Birmingham women who will attend the Confederate reunion in Tulsa, Okla, which will be held on September 2S. Mrs. Rountree has been appointed by General Hooper as matron of honor for Alabama on his staff.
 Mrs. Give W. Richardson and little daughter, Edwina, have returned from Chicago, where they spent the summer. and will be at home at the Ridgely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

until October i, when they will be at home at 30O1 Pawnee avenue for the winter. It will be with regret that the many friends of Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Browneli will learn that they have recently gone to make their home in Denver, Col, on account of Mrs. BrownelPs health. New has been received by relatives in the city that Lieut.. Freeman B. Daniel has been promoted to captain and ordered to foreign duty
 Mrs. M. J. Burton of Lafayette is the guest of Mrs. F. T. Daniel.
 
 MT James Pugh Rittenberry left a few days ago for the University of Alabama, where he will be student this winter. Mrs Wade Wood and Miss Wood win leave shortly for Lynchburg, Va, where Miss Wood will enter Randolph Macon for the winter.
 Mir J. H. Newman, who recently sold his home on North Highlands, has re- turned to his former home, 1920 North Twenty-fifth street.
 
 Miss Mary Bruce has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Frank F. Hanson, at Oglethorpe, Ga.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Shirey (Sade Pet tyjohn), have returned from Jackson vile and other points in Florida, also Atlanta, visiting relatives. After Octo- Der they will reside in Norwood.
 Mrs. w H. Johnson of San Francisco is i'll at the Birmingham infirmary. Mrs. W. II. Mcclure of Selma is reported to be improving at the Birmingham in- firmary.
 Miss Leila Ware, who is the guest or Miss Marguerite Tynes, will leave this week for Maryyille. Tenn, where she re- sunnes her studies for the winter.
 Miss Margaret Tynes will leave in few days for Nashville to resume her studies at Ward Belmont college.
 Mrs J.~J. Eaton and little son, Jack, Jr.. have returned from Asheville, N. C., where they spent the past few weeks. Friends of Mrs. Eaton will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

Agnes Scott, where they will spend the |
 winter studying. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

At the Baptist pastorium on Saturday afternoon, Miss Barbara Address and MT Forest Sessions were married, the Rev Leon M Latimer officiating. Only few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony MT and Mrs. Sessions have gone to Bir- mingham for visit of two weeks, after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

which they will return to Anniston, where MT. Sessions will be stationed at Camp Mcclellan.
 The wedding of Miss Thelma Chastain and MT. William Dewey Peoples was sol emnized at the First Baptist church on Tuesday morning, the Rev. l.. N. Clax- ton officiating. Miss Rosa Bridgeman was the only attendant After the we'd ding MT. and Mrs Peoples left for Sa- vannah, where they will reside in fu- ture.
 large gathering of soldiers enjoyed programme rendered for their diver slon on Tuesday afternoon by the war camp Community service at the Red Circle building. Miss Elizabeth Roberts ana Miss Julia Tuck of Marion con- trlputed several songs; Miss Wyness Tate and MT, Wilbur Taylor readings; Miss Knoxie Lanning ukele selections and Miss Hasseltine Caudle and Miss Martha Street piano numbers.
 The camp quartermasters band one of the best at Camp Mcclellan, delighted an audience at the Jewish syna gogue during the past week. Their rendition of the ''Shofor'' was especially compli- mented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

Continued on Page Thrcey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

Mrs. A. J. AIapes vii leave Monday for Quantico, Va. where she will be othe guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Lucas, Jr. Mrs. Gray Carter of Columbus, Ga. is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Browder. Mrs. Sam Bethea of Faunsdale is the guest of Miss Elm Sample.
 Miss Alice Kohn will leave next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Wedding Limitations

In vogue this season is an invitation with the plate mark effect and with the lettering en- graved either in shaded modified Roman or a pleasing blending of plain Roman and Script. Invitations for October weddings should be or dered now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15

glad to learn that she is improving from a recent illness which detained her in North Carolina
 It will be of interest to friends in the city to learn that Miss Mary Burdette Of Sumptervile will teach in Birmingham this winter at the Elyton school Miss
 Continued on Page ThrceJ
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
War Alliances May
Influence Peace Trade

The immediate effect of war upon IN
dustrial and commercial policies is un-
doubtedly to prompt nations to make
themselves as nearly as practicable self
sufficient. When the war broke out Great
Britain found that the product of the
Australian lead and zine mines was un-
der contract to German firms and that
neither in Australia nor Great Britain
were there reduction works adequate
in capacity to convert the Australian
product into the munitions Of war
which were needed for the defence Of
the empire. Likewise, the great tex
tile industries of the United States,
Great Britain and France were found
to be largely dependent upon German
dyes.
In the long period Of peace interna-
tional trade relations had expanded
and confidence in the maintenance of
peace had grown until in MANY in
stances the industries of countries had
become more or less interdependent.
Even the neutral countries, as those of
South and Central America, have found
themselves seriously Inconvenience
by the difficulties attendant upon
transportation, and manifest an in
home industries TO a greater extent
than ever before. In all conferences
between representative men of the
various domnions of the British EN-
pire there is expressed sentiment ia
vorable to more intimate trade rela-
tions and to reciprocal policies which
will tend to bring this about. 1t seems
probable that steps in this direction
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Other Oil Stocks
| n d u S trial
Cotton

There was a further sharp decline in
the cotton market yesterday, with May
contracts selling off to 31.35, or 81
points under Fridays closing figures,
end SO points below the high record of
last Tuesday. That delivery closed at
81 3S. with the general list closing
steady at net decline of % to 33
points.
The selling movement was accom-
panied BY reports of large ginning re-
turns and small exports. Private ad-
vices received here from the South re-
Gently. have indicated that some Of the
Eastern belt gins were still in opera
tion, and it was rumored yesterday
morning that one of the prominent
Southern authorities had returns indi-
eating final ginning of about II, ,100,-
600 bales, compared with the govern
was probably a factor on the decline,
while it seemed that some of the sell
ing was due to apprehens ions that cot
ton held in this country for export
might be rcsold. The report that no
allotment Of ocean freight room for
March would be made to the cotton
trade by the British Shipping Control
ler was received earlier in the week,
but it was not until prices started to
"a can IheNC Viz lcuI VI opOC lluu1udLlOu
was much discussed.
This, as we'll as the talk of heavier
ginning figures, doubtless promoted the
decline, although the local representa-
tive of the shipping control said the
absence of March allotment would make
little practical difference to the trade.
and intimated that the allotment for
April would probably exceed that for
January and February. Local spot
merchants and exporters also said that
they were certain no white cotton held
for export would be liqudated and
doubted reselling of lower grades un-
der prevailing spot market conditions.
Revived rumors Of price fixing ap-
peared to have no better basis than
similar rumors in the past, but the
technical position of the market ia
vored the decline.
The opening was steady at decline
OF 10 points to an advance Of 6 points,
Overnight selling orders brought in bv
the sharp break of Friday afternoon
were pretty we'll absorbed at the start.
but liquidation continued and the break
extended to matter of 81 to 3S points
late in the morning. Last prices were
within 5 to 5 points of the lowest.
Ihere was some trade buying on a scale
down, but the bulk Of the demand was
attributed to covering.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-Dry packed, 12 to box,
Western, young toms, dry picked, fancy,
3Sc; young hens, dry picked, fancy, 38c;
young hens and toms, mixed. dry
picked, fancy, 3Sc; fair to good, 800
36c; poor, 25M28c; old toms, 34M35c;
IN barrels, Western, dry picked, young
toms, fancy, 37@3Sc; young hens,
fancy, 37M3Sc; young hens and toms,
mixed, fancy, 37M3Sc; Western, dry
picked, poor, 25M28c; Western, dry
picked, old toms, 34@35c; Kentucky
and Tennessee, dry picked, choice,
young hens, 3Gc; young toms, 35c; poor
to fair, 500. SIC; Texas, choice. 500
36c; fair to good, $40 33c; old toms,
33c.
;, .Chickens.mFresh. boxes, dry packed,
gy. 2S@ 81; Western, corn fed. heavy
weights, shaggy, 27@ soc; in barrels
philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
broilers, 3 to lbs to pair, 45M5Oc;
Philadelphia, fancy roasts, 35M36c;
Pennsylvania, broilers, fair to prime
32@4Oc; Pennsylvania, mixed weights,
27@ 33c; Western, dry picked, milk fed
heavy weights, shaggy, 26M29c; corn
fed, heavy weights. shaggy, 25M28c;
nearby SQUAD broilers, 2 to 215 lbs to
pair. 75cGQS1; capons, Philadelphia, 8
lbs and over each, 42@'43c; to 7 lbs
each, 38M40c; small and slips, 35M37c;
Western, L to lbs each, 36M3Sc; small
and slips, 33M34c; old cocks, fire sh, dry
packed, ]2 to box, dry picked, No. /,
PIC; i'll barrels, dry picked, No. l, 27c;
scalded, No. i, 261a M27c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
- Active Securities o.
Stocks
lBy The Associated Pres

Material rccessions were registered
by important stocks during yesterdays
short session, pressure being greatest
in the issues that featured Fridays
broad advance.
Reading suffered an extreme reac-
tion of 2 points, Union Pacific 8, and
other rails, as we'll as prominent in
dustrials. shippings, equipments and
specialties, l to points.
The decline probably resulted from
4 combination Of profit taking and
selling, shorts putting out new lines on
foreign advices which suggested &
fresh Teutonic offensive on the West
ern front.
Moderate strength was manifested
by few issues of relative unimpor-
tance, including minor metals, but the
more general reversal of the close left
the market decidedly heavy.
To-day's bond market, including Lib
erty issues, was steady on light trad
ing. United States Is Gold issue) lost
Is per cent on call during the week.
All stocks quoted dollars per share.
Net
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Metals

The Improvement in traffic condi-
tions, which afforded some relief to
consumers of iron and steel, has been
followed by another period of car
shortage, which has again interfered
with production and shipment. The
shortage of iron is so acute that West
ern steel mills with government con-
tracts have appealed to Washington to
direct certain blast furnaces engaged
in foundry iron to divert their opera
tions to the stecl-makng grades. But
these furnaces are already heavily sold
ahead. Inquiries involving heavy ton
nages arc flooding the markets, but
producers decline to incur further obli-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

creasingly urgent, with the rirbtfr,
pectation that it will place the the q e
nomic position of this country - 80
firm and secure basis. "a
The power of bank to aec...
draft or bill of exchange enables x
make use of and to sell its credit ~ =
so lend-for legitimate use in trsSsa0 Ssa0
vast sums without depletinp its sus--
serve or impairing its capability e. e.
making additional loans and advaness,, s -,
A merchant, for instance. instead ),
banker, can arrange-for a stinu,.thalss hls
commission charge-to use the bas1ss bantssa
credit for certain length of time lena ans
aaaesuad given amount; H., The s small merchaaas
ceptable as that of the largest cornoss ~ se'
tion, backed as it is by the secpy;ss y;s.
of the bank and therefore readily lNiI.y s;s
countable by virtue of its high intrins..
sic value as the most liquid form W ~
investment VI
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

NOTICE OF MEETING
is5 Broadway, New York. n. Y. Jan. 2, 1913
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
of the Southern Pacific Company Will be
held at the Office OF this Company in An
chorage. Jefferson County. Kentucky. on
Wednesday, April 8, 1918, at twelve o'cIock X
noon. standard time. for the following pur-
poses viz:
To eject fifteen Directors
2. To transact all such other business Il
may legally come before the meeting, In
cluding the approval and ratification OF all
action OF the Board Of Directors and OF
the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting OF the Stockholders of this
COMPANY.
For the purposes Of the meeting tho
books for the transfer Of stock will be
closed at o'clock z. NJ. Tuesday, March
10, 1918. and Will be reopencd at 10 O'Clock
A NJ. Thursday. April A. 1918.
By order Of the Board of Directors
HUGH NELL, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the StockhoIder,
OF the Chicago and North Western Railway
Company viii be held at the office OF the
company, 22s West Jackson Boulevard In
the CITY OF Chicago. Illinois. on Tuesda y
April 3. 1913. at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, for
the election OF Directors and the transac.
before said meeting.
Transfer books WIN be closed on satur
Gay. March 3, lals. NJ the close OF bust.
ness on that day, and VIII be reopened on
Wednesday, April 10, 1913
Dated. March /, 1915
RICHARD - ASHTON. President.
JOHN -. CALDWELL. Sccretarv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Produce Markets-Cusrent

Butter.-Receipts were 1l,347 pack
ages. Creamery, higher scoring than
extras, per lb, 471sM4Sc; extras (92
score), 47c; firsts (88 to 81 score), 45A
@46Ac; seconds (S3 to 81 score), 431s
@45hc; thirds, 42h@43c; creamery,
unsalted, higher than extras, 4SAa@
49c; extras, 471z@4Sc; tirsts, 46KM
47c; seconds, 44M46c; creamery, held,
as to quality, 43 u GAG 12c; state, dairy,
tubs, finest, 46h 047c; good to prime,
45@46c; common to fair, 4O@44kc;
renovated, extras, 44M44h 4hc; frsts, 43
@43 NC; lower grades, 3Sd42c; imita-
current make, tirsts, So l2 M371ac; sec
onds, 35M351Ac; lower grades, 33 z a
34Hc; packing stock, current make,
No. l, 35c; No. 2, SAC; lower grades,
31M33c.
Cheese.-Receipts were $3.50 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held, colored,
special, ID, 25Qp26Ac; white, specials,
254 n25Ac; colored, average run,
2512c; white, average run, 25c; fair to
Cood, 24M24hc; lower grades, 1SM23c /;
fresh, colored, specials, "a &c; white,
specials, 24Ac; colored, average run,
l4c; Whlte, average run, 24c; TWINS,
held, colored, specials, csc; white,
specials, Csc; colored, average run,
24Ac; white, average run, 24Ac;
single daisies, 2612 M27c; double das-
les, 26A @26a4; Wisconsin, whole
milk, fine to fancy, 241a M25c; white,
24k@24ac; single daisies, 26h "a
26%c; double daisies, 26M261ac;
Young Americas, held, 2SA M,2S1ac.
State, skins, twins and flats, held
specials, 19M19Ac; flats, fresh, spec
ials, 18c; twins and cheddars, fresh,
specials, 18c; flats, prime to choice, 1G
M17c; twins and cheddars, prime to
choice, 16M17c; fair to good, 130l15c;
lower grades, to 12l.
Eggs.-Receipts were 16,S17 cases
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 3Sc;
extra frsts, 37M37kc; firsts, 361ac;
seconds, 35h M36c; state Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites
fine to fancy, 43M44c; ordinary to good
z1h M42Ac; gathered whites, ordinary
to fine, 41643c; Pacific Coast whites
No. l. 41M42c; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns, 38M39c; gath.
cred brown and mixed colors, 361a al
81 Rc; duck eggs, 55c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Capital Demand and
Credit After the War

1t may not be possible for other coun-
tries to buy of us and make payments
III gold, nor will we want tnem to send
US large shipments Of goods of class
which will interfere with our own in
dustries. The only way therefore,
sales hoped for will be by using our
capital to finance the purchases.
Though this will be new policy for
us to adopt, it is that by which Great
Britain has made herself 'preeminent in
foreign trade, and brought German in
to the field as the chief rival Of that
nation for commercial supremacy 1t
is the natural course of action for any
country when its internal development
has gone SO far that there is greater
profit in aiding the development of
other nations than in expanding all of
it's acumulating capital at home. That
is now the situation Of the United
States.
At the end of the war we will be a
creditor nation, with large balance
due us annually on interest account
The natural policy for country thus
situated is to invest the income abroad,
and if the investments are directed
into industrial enterprises they II Y
Eerve to promote advantageous trade
relations and to enlarge the outlet for
American GOOdS.
In wealth our superiority is unde-
niably great, but it is not yet certain
to what extent this wealth will be
trade. and other activities. In England
there is found a large body Of inves-
tors accustomed to buying the securi-
ties of enterprises in all parts Of the
world. A similar body, although less
numerous, has developed in Germany
France, Holland and Belgium. The
question with us is whether we will
know how to use our new position in
world affairs and our new wealth in
such manner as to internationally
strengthen ourselves and develop such
constituency behind our industry.
Our people have not been generally
accustomed to make investments at a
distance. With all parts cf the coun-
try rapidly developing, their natural
tendency has been 70 invest in land
and local enterprises. Such invest
ments have served the country best in
the period of its carly development, but
as the country grows older and richer
there is danger that the preference
for land investments may carry prices
of the soil above conservative values
for the disposition of the country's
accumulating capital be opened up. The
distribution of the Liberty loans has
shown that there is enormous buying
power in the country for securities
that have the confidence of the public
and which are energetcally brought
to their attention, particularly if pa
triotic purpose is to be served. 1t is
of the highest Importance to inform
our people that after the war is financed
the next important task for this coun-
try will be that of financing the reha
bilitation of industry throughout the
world.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
fHiCACO, SAINT PAUL, MTNSEaporr
AND OMAHA RAILWAY C0MpANX

NOTICE. OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the stochhotdeys
OF inc Chicago, Saint Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Hallway Company wiil be held
~ Ine Once of the company. in tho city Of
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesday. Aprii
10. 1913, at nine o'clock A. NJ. for ths
eisc1ion OF directors and the transaction Of
sucn othtr business an may como before
raid meeting.
Transfer books Will be closed on satur.
daJ. March $, 1913. AZ the ciose OF bust
ness On that day, and VIII he rcopened on
ThursdAy, April II, 1919.
Dated, SzTen !, I3fx
JAMES r. CLARK. President,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

. Following arc yesterdays prices compared with
those OF year ago: ~
Now York: Yesterday vcar arr,
Live steers. bcs: s
100 Id ........s9.5O MStO0O Sg75 Mxti On
Dressed beef sides.
10 ...;,..;.~.. .I5 @ .i8 .i2h@ .i5N
Live vea,s bcs.
100 h. ....... 1900 "a 1900 lam GD ,e M
Dressed vcals city.
lib ./.......... 40 % rs ~ "a "a
Live ewes. 100 Ib 800 a 1000 s.ss % o5ss
Lambs fair IT, ~
,,, prime. lit. 100 lD; 1900 g 1855 1900 Q 1900
Dressed mutton. lb rs % 20 .l3 as ~
Dressed lambs. lb az "a ~ ia N 81
Hogs. 100 b, ...825 q 1910 1880 @ tA75
y, con. lb .,.;:".. .24s@ PASS .isn@ 10
Mess Me-, pork. Dbl. $500 % $500 $500 q $3.50
yra Mesa ,. nnrI; bo 3l.o0 % 5000 24.00 @ $500
....,........2s.ose @ 28.7oo i9.4oo q ,ssoo
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AMERICAN CAN COMPANy


quarterly dividend OF one and three
gnastsrs pcr cent has been declared upon
the Preferred Etock os this Company, paya-
bic April End. 1918. TO s,ockhoidars nf
rec9rc al the cioss nj business March 18th.
1919. Traosfer Books viii remain open.
Checks mailed
Il. II. IsMoN, sec,y a Treas.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Industrials

Sales Open. High. Low Close
goo" $sS" *Aet"a Act I'll ExpleS 7 sIs s1s 9Ls sM
500 500 BrAm 1> /, lob g coup 10 sc 1o2s .55a 1ssa
200 Chevrolet Mot 1923 123 121 121
40" 4s" rElsetrio raleTtae G%n, S%nao y s4 .I4 y.
zoo *Inter Tr Corp Ia * W r,
$50 Keystone T & r 1914 1914 is is
5000 *Maxim Mum "a 10 "a 70
700 No Am & P. pa 23a 2Ia 2M
500 Peerless Tr & M i've 17Lo 81 1884
1000 Smith Mot TT. 23s 23s 2lI 2aa
800 Sub BIT ctfs 13 13 1919 12Ho
$500 *United Motors 263l 27lh 1854 267s
1000 U S Steamship 5La S 5Ne
100 *Vctory Gun. 1La ia Va ia
200 +Wr-M Aircraft 6Is 8Ia g. So
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
BY John Clausen,
Vice-Presidemt of the Crocker No.

tio,1al Bank of San Francisco
r HE United States is now the rich
d est, most highly equipped and
most productive country IL the world
Under the pressure now laio usssn our
Industries, their capacity is being rap
idly expanded and their efficiency in
creased. Our output of steel is now
approximately four times tat of Great
Britain, and probably equal to that of
all the rest of the world put together.
In the making of machinery we also
lead.
When the war is over we cannot,
however, expect to employ all of this
capacity in simply supplying our home
markets. In order to keep these works
busy and the wage earners en-
ployed, we must find markets abroad,
ard there is every reason to believe that
ether countries will be in great need
of all the things with which we are
beautifully blessed. In the years to
come there will literally be no end to
the needs of the world for steel, ma
chinery and many other products which
we will be wanting to sell. But this
demand for goods will undoubtedly be
accompanied by frequent requests for
credit and by appeals for the people
Of this country to take their pay for
these products of our factories in Sc
curities, which will virtually represent
an interest-either as lenders or pro-
prietors-in foreign enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Bonds

unlisted. fSes cents per share
Consolidated Exchange
UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Live Poultry

Fowls.@Young roosters, nearby, via
express, 35c; stays, nearby, via express,
3Oc; young roosters, via freight, 35c;
stays, via freight, soc; old roosters, via
freight, 27c; turkeys, via freight, $50
SOC; ducks, via freight, 35c; geese,
choice, via freight, 35c; geese, South
ern, poor, via freight, soc; guineas, per
pair, via freight, zoe; live pigeons, via
freight, per pair, 4Oc.