davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Over Private Wires
Shannon & Co.'s Letter

New York, September 26--The contin- ued favorable news from the steel strike has given renewed confidence to the mar ket, and today's session has shown a
 general improvement in prices with the
 usual spurts in specialties. Mir. Will
 sons illness is regrettable, but 1t has no
 market significance, and it will bring
 him back to Washington, where ap- parently he is more needed than on the stump. The only danger in the steel situation at present seems to be that sufficient pressure from labor sources may be brought upon the administration to lead it to attempt to force arbitration or some other method of dealing with the union. This would he most unfortunate
 as the strike has been a high-handed ef- fort of certain radical leaders to force their control on a great industry where there is no legitimate grievance on the
 part of the men and such an effort ought to fail
 Foreign exchange is slightly better, and one of the most favorable items ot
 news in this respect of late Is that the government is arranging to fund the in
 terest on the heavy foreign indebtedness. ! This is the first step towards regulat- l ing exchange which at recent figures has
 practically prohibited an export business. | The market, as a whole, has certainly l given a good account of itself, and the
 outlook is more encouraging. Total sales
 9s4. 300. Post &e Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Bradstreet's Review
By Associated Pres.

New York, September 26.-Bradstreets tomorrow will sav:
 Labor troubles have bulked large ir the trade and industrial situation this week, the local steel strike, which has rendered possibly 2o99cO men idle, not all of these strikers, by the way. leading in importance. While buying and produc- tion. have alike been curtailed in the key industry and operations in many primary lines have tended to mark time pending clearer view of the outcome of thIs struggle, 1t is noteworthy that. except in sections immediately affected by mill and furnace suspension the tone of reports is cheerful. Jobbing and retail distribution have alike been large. In the central west
 nd the south. except where as already stated, local buying is interferred with
 nd cash purchases have taken the place of suspended credit buying. actual pur- chasing has been active. Even in the vicinity of Chicago. where, 1t is stated S0.000 to 5000 men went out retail trad dc is reported good, mall order buying large and September Johbins and wholesale trade will reach very high, if not rec ord. total. Weekly bank clearings. q, ,122. 272.00o"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
CORN CLOSED WEAK
 ON bIG DELIVERIES
 FOR SEPTEMBER
Oats Held Their Own With Very Little Fluctuations ShOwn-ProvisiOns
 Seesawed
By Associated Press

Chicago. September 26.-Prospects of
 large deliveries on September contracts
 did a good deal today to weaken the
 corn market Prices closed heavy, ls
 to 5 F cents net lower, with December
 1227s to 123 and 1908 to 120%. Oats
 finished unchanged to 5sc higher and provisions unchanged to 97 cents up. Expectation that corn deliveries on September contracts would be on a liberal scale was due more or less to knowledge that considerable amounts had been sold today and yesterday to
 go into store here. Besides. some new corn was scheduled to arrive in Chica- go Monday, which would be about two weeks earlier than any previous re- cord. Reports were current too that totalled more than was heretofore gen erally believed to be the case. More over, throu ghout the day. the uncer- tainty of the industrial outlook con ttinued to discourage investment de- mands.
 Revival of export demand helped to | strengthen the oats market bulge
 in foreign exchange rates, although at first apparently ignored. was later an
 evident stimulus to buyers, ,s 1 Provisions took an upward swing as ! a result of packers bidding for lard and , because of higher quotations on hogs | Weakness of corn had only a temporary 1 influence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Over Thompson & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans September 26.-A very strong market developed in cotton to- day on extremely bullish private bureau
 returns on the crop, the bulge of 4c
 in Sterling and claims of a much better spot demand in the interior at higher
 prices. Liverpool was much higher than
 due, and the market here opened at the advance was soon S4 bale higher and continued to advance, in the face of con-
 siderable realizing from satisfied holders or long contracts, until the active months
 in the afternoon were 142 to 147 points above the level of yesterdays close.
 The National Ginners' association re-
 ports attracted a great deal of attention,
 and were quite generally accepted as
 pointing to a bullish outcome of bureau
 day next week, Thursday, when the or ficial condition. acreage, ginning and in dicated crop will be forthcoming. This private bureau puts condition at 54 per cent 4 of point under the record breaking low condition by the govern ment a year ago on September %. Aban- donment of acreage was estimated at 1a
 per cent and ginning was counted at only 1,7S0,000 bales, against 3,71l,oo0 a year ago, to September 25.
 Spot buyers, 1t is claimed by wire, are taking hold in large way in the in- l terior, and are paying fancy prices for
 what they want While reactions seem natural following such advances as we ! have had this week, it will be difficult l to hold prices down if the spot demand i continues The railroad strike in Eng l land had no effect at all against values 1 The market closed at net gain oi 1 IF to 119 points.-Shepard x Gluck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
S. R. Stewart X Co.'S Letter

New Orleans, September 26.-The Liver pool market closed IS to 20 points up on contracts and B up on spots, notwith- standing reports that the railroad strike in Enpland will be called tonieht. on this side the reported urgent demand TOT
 cotton to deliver on September commit ments were confirmed by the free buy ing at advancing prices in spots. The into sight for the week Of l6SVl,
 against 295. .o00 and for the season 16S0oO, aga 'nst 1,287. eco last year.
 The National Ginners' report of amount einned. given at 1.7so GOO bales, aeainst
 3700 Oc0 for the same time last year started an early rush to cover by shorts and expended long interest; weekend realizing brought about silent reac- tion, but overcoming all outside influ- ences cotton facts dominated the market and after ranging within lint or lVo points, the market closed steady l2O points over Thursdays closing levels. Spots are up 75 points; middling, 21Sc; sales, 4654 bales.
 Other ports and interior spot markets are 100 to 175 points up, with good business done. Galveston sold 3567 bales at 35c, and Houston paid 3i.75c for H,VOc bales.--John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
New Orleans Cotton
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September 26-Decided frmness deyelopet in the cotton market today. The opening was strongly higher and the advance continued until well into the afternoon session. when the trading months were l43 to If points over the close of yesterday.
 Much realizing came from satisfied longs but the selling caused no more than small recessions. Last prices were at net gains for the day of IF to 119 points. Oc- tober traded up to 33.03 and closed at 32 B, net gain of >7 joints. Spot quotations were advanced 75 points to 32. 13 for mid ding,
 The advance was primarily due to a much better feeling in the spot depart ment. but bullish sentiment was aroused before the opening by much higher Liverpool market than due and was in- creased after ths opcning by unfavor- able private bureau reports on the crop From the interior came claims of a strong spot demand and much higher prices and in Texas r. was said that spot shorts were haviu, hard time of it fill ing their commitments. The sharp ad. vance in sterling exchange help values not a little. Less attention than usua. was paid to the steel strike. while the railroad strike in England passed almost unnoticed
 A private bureau report on condition of 5i attracted much attention. It was accompanied by q statement that aban. doned acreage this season amounted to AL, per cent while ginning was estimated at only l,7s0.oO0 bales. almost 2,0O0,Ws bales less than the ginning to this time last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
WALL STREET CROWD WAS IN A HOPEFUL. MOOD YESTERDAY  General Motors Went to a 17-Point Advance, With All Other Motors Clos
 ing Strong
RH AaaneintaA HrNst

New York, September 26.-The trend of today's stock market heightened the impression that foremost financial in terests were impressingly hopeful Of an early adjournment of the industrial crisis created by the steel strike.
 Much of the days dealing with the labor situation was of a tendency call culated to allay apprehension, while other advices received by commission houses from representatives at indus trial centers offered partial explanation of the urgent covering of short con- tracts.
 steels and kindred issues, namely equipments and motors. were, among the leading features of the session, their strength from the very outset imparting a confident tone to the gen. eral list, rails and a few speculative specialties proving the only conspicu- ous exceptions.
 Gains among popular steel shares ranged from 1 point in United States Steel to almost 16 points in Crucible. the movement in the latter stock, how ever, evidently being due to technical , conditions.
 The same reason applied to the IT. point advance in General Motors, al though the entire motor list and its subsidiaries gained to , points With equipments and several of the more prominent metals.
 Sugars led the food division, some of the high priced and closely held shares, such as Cuban American and south Porto Rica rising 17 to 20 points, with heavy accumulation of Cuba, Beet Sugar, Industrial Alcohol and American Can at gains of 2 to 5 points.
 Highest quotations ruled in the last hour, despite the rise in call loans from the opening rate of per cent to $, as much as 9 per cent being paid by belated borrowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

New York, September 26.--Com pari- sons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks:
 In sight for week. 16i ,000; same seven days last year. 29G0oo; same seven days year before, 3o1 900; for the month 463, ,000; same date last year. ss5,000; same date year before, 914,o00: for sea son, 7es.000; same date last year, i,- ss7, 900; same date year before, 1,39s,- 900.
 Port receipts for season 442 2,000; same date last year. 6S7,0o0; same date year before last, S42,000.
 Overland to mills and Canada for season, 62.000; same date last year 100, 900; same date year before, 116,000 Southern mill takings for season, 3i4.000; same date last year, 450. 900; same date year before, 456,000 Interior stocks in excess of August 1 fminus) 7s,000; same date last year (plus) 51,000; same date year before (minus) 16,000.
 Foreign exports for week, 56,0OO; same seven days last year, 76,000; same seven days year before, 4T,00O: for season, 687.000; same date year before 5SS,000.
 Northern spinners' takings and Can ada for week, 22.000; same seven days last year, 3o.000; for season, 192,O00; to same date last year, 214,00O Statement of spinners takings of American cotton throughout the world
 This week 174,0O0: same seven days last year, 15s,000; same seven days year before 1SS,000; total since August l 1904 GOO; same date last year, 1,195, 900; same date year before 1,303,0Oo.
 Statement of worlds supply:
 Total visible this week, 3.931, 900; same date last week, 3,970,OO0; same date last year, 3.13S0O0; same date year before, 2.714,000.
 Of this the total American this week 2,641, 900; last week, 2,651 ,000; last year 2,024000; year before, 1,599.000. All other kinds this week 1,290, ,0O0; last week, 1.319.000; last year, l,114, 900; year before. 1,115,000. Visible in the United States this week 1,45s,000; this date last year. I.606, ,000 Visible in other countries this week 2,473.000; same date last year 1,532,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Port Cotton.

New Orleans Nidd p 'lsc; receipts. 1724: sales, 4653 stock, 254.4s
 Galveston: Miadiing, Soc, receipts. 46l6; exports, 700; sales, 362S stock, f24, 302.
 Mobile; Middling. 32c; receipts, 95; sales ,: stock, Il ,662
 Savannah; Middling, 31.SSc; receipts, 36OS; sales, 1f66; stock, l90,14s.
 Charleston: Middling, S1e; receipts 6S6 stock, 0.53S.
 Wilmington: Middling. 31.5oc; receipts, 7i5; stock. 20i.
 Texas City; Receipts, 75; stock, 6S0i
 Norfolk: Mddling, 31.25c; receipts, 400; sales, 559 stock. 57,3SS.
 Baltimore: Receipts, S69; stock. 400,
 Boston: Middling. 3l.sOc; stock, 517o.
 Philadelphia: Middling, S3i0c; receipts, D, stock S252. New York: Middling, 32.s5c; exports, l500; stock, 9o,14
 Minor ports: Receipts. 1853; exports. SoS stock, 17.735.
 Total today: Receipts, H.S1l; exports, 250S; stock, S20. 4Sl. Total for week: Receipts 75,22o; exports, f 56,497.
 Total for season: Receipts. Al, ,5ol: ex- l ports, 6S6967.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Coffee Market

New York, September 26.-The market
 for coffee futures was very quiet today
 There was some covering or scattered
 buying early on the slightly firmer tone
 of the Rio market, and after opening un-
 changed prices stiffened up with Decem-
 ber selling at 1515c and March at 1512c,
 or 2 to , points net higher. The irregu-
 larity in Santos 4s- suggested continued nervousness in that quarter however, and prices here sagged off later under small offerings. December sold back to 1490c, with the general list closing at a net decline of 13 to 26 points. Closing bids: September 15.4oc; October 15.25c; December, 14.9oc; January. 14soc; March, 14Ss; May. 14S3: July, 14.s0. Spot quiet but steady: Rio Is, 15s4@l6c; Santos As, 25IxdG5Ac; firm offers were about unchanged, including Santos As at 26N627Ac and Rio Is at 16A@17c, London credits. !
 The official cables showed an advance l of 75 reis in the Rio market. with San tos spots unchanged and futures 50 res higher to 200 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts 37,o0O; Jundahy receipts 1000. Clearances of 97,OO0 bags were reported from Brazilian ports for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Interior Movement.

Houston: Middling, S4. 75c; receipts, 5342: shipments. 5o81 sales, 11.00o; stock l06,S41.
 Memphis: Middling, 32c; receipts. 730; shipments, 5S2; saies, 800; sSoc.. i5-,iot.
 Augusta: Middling, 32.25c; receipts, 5l46; shipments 1895: sales. 1916; stock, Al, ,S57. St. Louis: Middling. S1.50c; receipts, 725; shipments, 725; stock. 46l5.
 Little Rock: Middling, 32.25c; receipts, 957; shipments 106; sales, 106; stock, 15.613. Total today: Receipts, 1S,S62; shipments 9124 stock, 424,046
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Cotton Seed Oil Rv Associated Prea,

New York, September 26.-Following strong advances in cotton and lard, the cottonseed oil market jumped sharply to- day and closed 10 to GO points net higher with the largest transactions since the market reopened. Sales were 14,000 bar rels.
 Prime crude. 15,500elGc; prime summer yellow spot. 22c nominal; October, 21.35c bid December, 190Sc and March, 1940c, both bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

ton in good demand; prices higher; good middling 20.9S; fully middling 1903: good ordinary 16.SS; ordinary 1885; sales 5000 bales including 5S50 American; receipts 5000 bales includ- ing 1000 American. Futures closed irregular and unsettled September 20.19; October 2019; November 20.1S; December 2o1s; January 20.19; March 20.06; May 1894.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Chicago Futures n., Arr.zf.4a Dr~..
Produce Market
BY AssoeIsted p-ess

Chicago, September 26.-Potatoes, stronger; arrivals, 45 cars; Minnesota, sacked and bulk early Ohios. s2.35@ 2.50; Wisconsin, Minnesota, bulk, round white, s2@2.45. Butter higher; cream cry, 4S@61. Eggs. receipts 6027 cases; unchanged. Poultry. alive, higher; springs 24hc: fowls, 21 e 27c.
 St Louis, Septemoer 26.-Pou1try. hens. 25c; springs. 27c; butter, cream cry. 59c; eggs, unchanged. 4st
 New York, September 26.-fJggs, firm. receipts, 9155 cases; firsts 53 e 56c. CheeEe, steady; receipts, 2493 boxes, average run, 291A e kc Butter. firm receipts. S293 tubs; firsts, 53 O Gle. Poui- try alive, not quoted; drcssed steady aud unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Clark & Co.'S Letter

New York September 26.--(Special) Truly, this has been the day of the bulls. The steady. persistent buying was by in- vestors, and not spectators. As time passes the trade realizes more and more that this crop. this apology for crop, is little less than calamity, and the bureau report of Thursday next v-sll con- firm the views of those who have faith in q small crop and higher prices. Clark & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

According to the report of the gov ernor of the canal zone for recent month. the number of ocean going com moroial vessels passing through the Pan ana canal for the month was l6l, exclu- sive of eight United States government ships on which no tolls were levied,
 other naval ships and launches. Net tonnare of the 161 commercial ships az gre~ated 4SO,ss7. Panama canal measure u:ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Dry Goods.

& By NssooIated PrSss
 New York, Seepte nber 26.-Gray cotton goods markets to-day were strong and active at rising prices. Yarns were higher and wool markets quiet. The price on pequot wide sheetings. sheets and pillow cases were reduced l0c a yard to a basis of soc for 1o4 bleached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Rice Market

By Assc~iefes P-es. New Orleans( September 26.--Rough rice, steady; sales lGc1 Honduras, 94Gfi 975c; 3S9, blue rose 10c. Receipts, s142: millers, 404s sacks Clean rice. sales 7559 pockets. Honduras s. 511@12c; 12oo pockets blue rose, 11ss. Re ceipts 1000 rockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Sea Island Cotton

oy Associatoo Ttess
 Savannah. september z6.-Sea Islands fancy, s7; extra choice, 65c; choice 6oGl63 extra fine. 55@6o; fine. 5oat54 medium fine. 46Q50; common. 3s445. Market quiet and steady Sales 45; receipts 152: ship ments 2l8: stock 3S71: crop in sight 340i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
How They Closed
py A.e,,.t.a Pres,

Dy Assslstsd Press
 New York. September 26.-Flnal prices today weres 31zs. 1OO.O4; first 4s. 95.20; second 4s, 94.4O; first 4As, 95.36, second 4As. e4.5:; third 4Ns, 00-5Os fourth 4Ns. 94.46, vic- tery 3s4s. Se.o6, Victory 494s. 90.O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Cash Grain
By Associated Prsss

By Associated Press
 Chicago, September 26,-Corn, No. 2 mixed, s1.45@1.47; No 2 yellow. s1.441a @1.47. Oats, No. ?, white, 691s @71hc; white. 66A @70hc. Rye, No. 2, 42A c; barley. $i.23@134; timothy, sS.5O@ 11.25; clover nominal; pork, nominal; lard, s25S7; ribs, $1S.50@ 1850. St. Louis, September 26.-Corn, No 2, white, s1.5s December. s1.24h. Oats 651s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Money Market

New York, September 26.-Mercan- tile paper. 5@5h per cent; sterling 60-day bills, 4.21; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 42oX: commercial 6o- day bills, 4.20h; demand, 4.23k; ca bles, $4.24A. Francs. demand, S.22 cables, s20. Builders, demand. 38h cables, 3Sss. Lires, demand. S.75; ca blues, 9.70. Marks, demand, AZ; ca bles, 4es. Government bonds, firm railroad bonds, strong. Time loans steady; 50 days, 90 days and six months 5 % @6 per cent Call money. strong ruling rate, 6 per cent; bank accept ances, AS per cent. Bar silver, s1.19h Mexican dollars, 91Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
New v~-t Fnrures
Shot Cotton.

Shot Cotton.
 Bv Assss'r-ss eress New Orleans, September 26.-Spot cotton firm, 75 points higher. Sales on the spot, 14S6; to arrive. 3167: low middling, 2s.sSc: middling. 32,13c; good middling. s3.3sc; receipts 1724; stock, 254,491.
 New York, September 26.-Spot cot cotton, steady; middling. 32.s5c,
 Liverpo0l Cotfon
 By Associated Press ;, Liverpool September 2s.-Spot cot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
New York Bonds

T. s. 2s, registered ............ 10o u. $. 2s, coupon. bid ........... 100 '. $. con. 3s, registered. bid ... S9 IT. s. con. 3s, coupon, bid ...... S9 IT. s. 4s, registered. bid. ...... 10sA '. s. As. coupon, bid ........... 10614 American T. & T. con. 6s 100 Anglo French 5s .97 9-16 Atchison gen. As ............. 1914 Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s, bid... 7SA Baltimore & Ohio con. 4hs ..... 69A Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ....... o9A Central of Georgia cons. 5s ..... S6 Central Leather 5s ..... eTk Chesapeake & Ohio con. 5s. bid. S4ss Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s :. 95% Chicago. M. x St. Paul con. 4hs. 74A Chicago. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref As SSA City of Paris 6s .............. s7 Colorado & Southern ref. 41ss... 79h Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s ,.. 5S Dominion of Canada 5s d931)... s5h Erie gen As ................... 49H Illinois Central ref. As. bid ..... 7S Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... 37 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ... 76 Liggett & Myers 5s ss........... 8 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s ... S3T Missouri. K. & T. 1st Is .... 65 Missouri Pacific gen. 4s ....... 57N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
By Associated Pres,

Louisville. Ky, September 26.-Hogs, receipts 2,S00, steady, 165 pounds up 1860; 120 to 165 pounds up 1860. 120 to 165 pounds 15.60; pigs 12.00@13.S5; throw outs 1925 down.
 Cattle receipts 650, active. Heavy steers 11.O0@13.00. beef steers 5000 1150, heifers S.0o01200; cows 5.50@ 1o.50, feeders 500 @1 1000; stockers 700 D95O.
 Sheep: receipts 25o,' steady. Lambs 0o; sheep GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
New Orleans Futures

by Nss66Fartd PFetS New Orleans, September 26--Cotton closed steady at net advance of 1f7 to 1l9 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Live Stock

By Associated Press
 Chicago, Ills, September 2S.-Hogs receipts 12,o00; strong, medium 1s.50@ 17.S0; pigs 15.o0@16.25. F Cattle receipts 5000, firm; beef steers, medium and heavy, medium and good 11.25A 16.00; veal calves 20.25@ O 21.50; stocker steers 6.75@10.00.
 Sheep, receipts 14,000, steady. Lambs 12.50@15.25; ewes 625@7.25
 St Louis, September 26-Hogs, re- ceipts 5000 higher; bulk 17.15@1740; medium 1700@ 17.50; pigs 14.00@16.50.
 Cattle receipts :, 1900; slow. beef steers medium and heavy, medium and good 11.00@16.25; veal calves 16.00@ 20.0O; stocker steers 6.75@9.75. Sheep. receipts 2,00o, steady; lambs t2.00614.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Sugar Market.
 0v hrn.elafpa Pp~aa

New York, September 3-The local market for raw sugar was unchanged at 7:23 for centrifugal to the refiners. New crop Cubas continues strong, and it is reported in the trade that local refiners have purchased some new crops, against sales of refined for export, as we'll as for domestic account. The board report ed no purchases.
 There was no change in the refined situation. The arrivals of raw sugar lately have been smaller and not of suf- ficient volume to keep refiners melting to capacity. The demand continue act i've, but new business is still restricted by the inability of refiners to handle it, on account of their well sold-up posi- tion.
 Prices were unchanged at 9c for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Metal Market n- A..A-f~A~A A-

New York, September 26.--Copper quiet; electrolytic. spot and September 23 F; October and November 231s @24.
 Iron steady and unchanged. Anti mony S.62h. Metal exchange quotes; lead firm; spot 500 bid; 6.1I asked; October 500 bid: 6.20 asked.
 Spelter weak; East St. Louis. spot of fered at 7.1O.
 At London standard copper. spot f102 2s Cd; futures f100 12s Sd; electrolytic spot f11o; Futures f120.
 Tin spot f177 7s Sd; futures f275 12s Sd. Lead spot f25 12s Sd; futures f26 5s. Spelter spot Al; futures f41 15s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Naval Stores

By Associsfed Press
 Savannah, Ga, September 26.-Tur- pentine, dull; $1.5Sk. Sales, 50; re- ceipts. TIT; shipments, 207; stock, 10,- 900. Resin. firm; sales. 371; receipts, 4s3: shipments, 1542: stock, 4s.403 Quote: B. $15.50; D. E, $16.20: F, s16.45; G. H, s1s.so; I. s1s.6o; K, $1s.05; M, s20.; N. $21; VIC, $21.50; wv, s22.65