davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
ron EXCHANGE.

RA11f-1oo ACnDs-7-RooM DWELLING !;
Ysndid bern and outbuildings. Price, 81, 500
va sen on easy terms or exchange for city
nRePerty and assume trust
PERCY HI RUSSELL. COMPANY,
9th and y. ave
aEvERAL STALL PIECES OF IMPROVED
property and clear lots and cash, trade for
apartment house and assume trust.
NEW YORK REAL EST. BROKERS. 1923 F.
APARTMENT HOUSES APARTMENTS. 8
roens each: rented -. 800 year; good location;
price, $1,000; will exchange $4,000 equity
NEW YORK REAL EST. BROKERS. 1923 F.
CLEAR FARM; 8 MILES FROM DIsTKlCT
nns: zoo yards from station; In Maryland and;
good trucking land; Sl2. 500: win exchange
clear for income property subject to reason
ELLERsoN & wEMPLE,
14Ie G st. NV. Exclusive Agents.
IS ACRES IN d. G.. NEAR CHEVY CHASE;
property and lots selling at % to 30 cents;
VIII sell this unsubdiyided tract at 5000 per
:sre or exchange clear ns. Of nssmsr,ne son at
ELLERsON s wEMPLE,
e I4fo st. NV. Exclusive Agents.
a MODERN CHEVY CHASE HOUSE, s
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. price, $1,000.
for desirable house near the new Central
WALTER A. BROWN. 6s4 18th st.
LAX aCilNE l<iSi Ot hESlDkNtE3,
business and suburban properties. apartments
building lots and farms on which exchanges
can be made: we making a speciality and
have many advantageous propositions.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO.. Inc.
13S 18th st. NV.
Exchange Department.
AGENTS AND OWNERS, MODERN SIN
room dwelling in Southeast Washington
tstrictly white neighborhoed). clear of in
cumbrance. for or modern dwelling
ont. Pleasant. west of 18th and south of
Park roaft); will pay difference in cash. See
owner, JOHN HARRELI. go st. Nv. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-ON ONE OF THE WIDEST
streets il the northeast section; two-story
brick building containing two apartments OF
four rooms and bath each building rented for
$23 per month. and will sell for $500. Terms
can be arranged.
THOMAS f. PETTY. Realtor,
2013 18th st NV
WESTERN RESIDENT WISHES To DIS
pose of her ID. c. property; old rents pay .
per cent about SCI 900; good NV. property;
fine condition: rented to elegant, prompt ten
ants; bargain; viii accept good bonds for
whole part payment. Address Box 200 D.
Star office.
WILL SACRIFICE 5 SMALL BUSINESS
properties. recently taken in large exchange.
Address Box 98-H. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-Continnsd.

7-RooM MODERN BUNGALOW: 90 MINUTES
from the Avenue. Phone Main 1920. Br. s2T. or
address BOX 159K. Star Office. 16'
FOR sALE-owNER HAS LEFT CITY.
PRACTICALLY NEW BUNGALOW HOME
At aIr TAhqMA pARk d K rVEay An M
CAN SELL AT BARGAIN. PRICE. TERMS,
$1,000 cash; rug, Act a quick. ,,s
SEE NE FOR TAK0MA PARK PROPERTY.
BARGAIN-FIRsT TINE OFFERED.
FOR SALE-yERY ATTRACTIVE, ROOMS
AND TILED BATH HOUSE AT TAKoMA
PARK. Near CARS. library and school. Has
hot -water heat. electric light and gas Large
attic and cellar, sleeping porch. Newly
PaPe sd,,s and p painsedISSIpE ASp OUT
II. L. THORNTON. I416 st. NV.
SEE Me FOR TAKoMA PARK PROPERTY.
PRACTICALLY NEW BUNGALOW.
NEAR CARS; rooms and bath. hot-water
heat; cellar; large lot: electric lights Instant
possession. Owner leaving city, must sell at
once. c. +. WAXING, 1416 $. Nv.
NEAR CORNER RHODE ISLAND AVE. AND
18th ST. N.E.-T-roon frame BUNGALOw,
NV. h. and gas; cleo. light hardwood doors
and trim: beautiful elevated lot paved slley
side and rear A line residential section. Ban
galow is same as new and very attractive
STONE i FAIRFAX Ask fer cRossMAN.
For SALE OR RENT.
ATTRACTIVE TEN-RooM HOUSE; 80 MIN
utes NV. city on electric ears; all modern In
provements; acre ground; beautiful shade;
1000 Address Box 1872 n, Star office.
WANTED.
HOUSES. LARGE OR SMALL. 10 SELL IN
Alexandria CO.. Va hay T'1de ma many sa!es
REINECkE CO., 1909 II ~ Main 4a.s
FARMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
CLARENDON SECTION. VA.

Only miles out on electric.
1-room frame and BATH furnace hea.: eiec-
tic Hight and gas for cooking; laundry tub In
cellar; beautiful lawn, shade. shrubbery and
flowers: hedge line Of bearing trees and vine
fruits: chicken house and run. Price, 81, 90.
III acres Of ground.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported ID
the health department in the last twenty-fsaf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, November 17.-Arrived; Schooner
Conniseifff. Capt Hatien; Susan B
Dantzler. Progreso; Lahave, at Barbados;
steamers Lake Gardner. New Orleans;
Herman Winter, Bocas del Toroj West
cressy, Norfolk.
Arrived Barges city Of San Antonio
Hollingswood, Herebia, Havana.
Sailed Steamers Maiden Creek. Man
chester; Lake Flagstaff, Kingston, ia
maica; schooners w. s. M. Bentley. Ha-
vana; Eleanor Taylor. Genoa; S. e.
Home, San Juan, Porto Rico.
New Orleans, November T.-Cleared
Steamers Scandaga, Bremen, via Nor
folk; schooner Andorinha (PorD Oporto.
Port Eads, La. November T.-Arrived'
Steamers FL Mar. New York; Gulfland'
Philadelphia Josiah Macy, Wilmington
Lake Pepin. Havana; Panol. Miami
Radiant New York; Santa Leonora gu
s. transporD, Colon; Truxillo, Tela'
Yoro (Honduras), Ceiba; schooner Cerri-
to, French, Progreso.
Sailed: Steamers Asian. British, Law
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Coffee Market


New York, Noaember 1.-THE market
for coffee futures was irregular within
a range OF 10 or Is points on compare
lively small volume of business. After
opening 8 to points higher on covering
the market soon eased off under re-
newal of scattering liquidation, with
March selling off from 1920 to l6.loc. An
other bulge followed reports OF hisher
futures in Santos, but buying was re-
strictad by the weakness of sterling e&-
chance and prices, eased off again in the
late trading, with March closing at To- nc
The general list closed net unchanged TO
points lower December, 1880; January
Ice; March, May and July, l6.l4c; sep
TENDER Ice.
Spot coffee, quite; Rio rs, 1917 to 1850
Santos As, 26hc. The few firm offers re-
ceived included Santos As at 303oc, Lon
don credits. 1t was calculated in import
ing circles that with sterling exchange az
the low point of the day the advantage
to the importer was equivalent to ABOUT
16 per cent. -,
Owing to the holiday there were no
milreis quotation from Brazil early. Later
a snecial cable quoted futures unchansed
tn 925 reis higher. Holiday receipts al
Rio amounted to 1900 bags. Rio cleared
S.. 600 bags for Europe and North Africa
last week, compared with l4,ooo for .ne
United States, and was loading nine
steamers for Europe, but none Tor tne
United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
New Orleans Cotton.
Bv Associated Preas

New York, November 17.--Deciines in
the early trading in cotton today were
replaced by advances later, the market
acquiring firm undertone in the after
noon as the result of an extensive
covering movement among shorts
Early selling was due to unfavorable
reports from the money market and
to a favorable view regarding 1.-THE
weather conditions over the belt the
dry weather being accepted as mean
ing that picking was making fast prog
ress. From net declines of As to so
points in the first part of the session
the market moved up to net advances
of SIS to IS points in the afternoon.
The close was at net gains of 4S to
81 POINTS. The market reached it's low
est levels around the first call on an
accumulation of selling orders over
Sunday, but when these orders were ex-
ecuted the supply contracts abruptly
ceased. so that when early short sellers
went to taking profits they found lit
tie cotton to trade on. The weakness
of foreign exchange prevented much of
an advance for a while, but gradually
its influence wore off. In the early
afternoon, when reports of steady spot
markets CONNER ced to come in. the
market was bare of contracts for a
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
MORE LIQUIDATION
. IN ONE
OF MAIN FEATURES
General List Closed Very
Steady With Net Advance
of 20 to 80 Points
. on the Day
BY Associated Pres.

New York. November 17.-Nervousness
over money market conditions caused a
renewal of liquidation in the cotton mar
Ret during today's early trading. The
selling was much less active than last
week, however and after an early de-
cline to A5Sc for January, prices rallied
sharply on bullish spot advices, covering
and trade buying. January sold up to
5.5oc and closed at So. 4Sc. with the gem
eral closing very steady at net adj
vance of 20 to 80 points.
The market opened steady at decline
of to Is points and quickly sold off to
a net loss of 20 to 81 points. December
was relatively weak under liquidation and
switching of long accounts to later de-
iveries, while the decline in January and
March were held in check by buying
against sales of December and later de-
liveries by local and Liverpool trade in
terests.
December sold up from S.7sc TO 36.s5c,
and March from 32.S0c to $3.50, and the
close was within few points of the best.
Old bufls were credited with rebuying
on the advance and covering was active
late in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
CORN WENT UP ON
FEAR OF A SHORTAGE
IN COAL FOR HAULING
Oats Went Upward With
Its Ally, Corn, While Pro-
visions Were SIC Down
to zoe Up

Chicago. November n.-Fear that coal
shortage would interfere with railroad
activities and would therefore hinder the
crop movement. did a great today TO
bring about higher prices in the corn
market. Closing quotations were nervous
at gains of rs to "a net. Oats advanced
Ad1s to c. In provisions the outcome va
ried from 81 cents decline to rise of 20
cents.
Dwindling of coal supplies entered more
and more into discussion today price
making factor of the corn trade. Most
of the talk on the subject was in favor
of the bulls, who also made much of re-
ports that country offerings had been
sharply curtailed as a result of the set
backs that have been witnessed<Sh values
of late Car scarcity complaints tended
further to life the market and in this
connection 1t was said that only by ex-
tensive repairs could the majority Of rhe
cars arriving from eastern roads be made
fit to lead grain. The prevailing good and
the enlarged receipts here today had a
bearisa influences at the opening, but the
effect failed to last
Oats reflected the advance of corn.
Although provisions at first assembled
in line with the big hog market, a reaction
followed when signs indicated the big re-
ceipts tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
DEsDEMoNA AND RANGER HEPoKT lAteE
GuSHERS

Tne Mitchell Production company reports that
its A NJ Andersen No, I, north Of Deedernons.
Eastland county. came In Saturday for a flush
hole Is 1890 feet deep. The well is near the
Duke Dome. which Is said to be making over
800 barrels.
The stovaI No. / q Wagner, ct all etfscttins
the Anderson tract q SkeIley 4 Ssn<ev, is also
reported in and making 1000 barrels daily. II is
only one foot In the pay sand al 1850 fest
The Sun company got an 500 barrel well IN Us
Anderson No. /. four miles northeast II BESIDE
mona. The wei found the top pt the Day ~
1858 feet and has been drilled five test dcsrer 60
2ST3 feet
About one-fcurth mile north OF the Sun vol
and on the Anderson tract. the Dallas Cnfnsnche
oil association got 5000 barrel we'll at about the
same depth the sun we'll.
In tho Ranger field the sinclair Cofsolidi
Oil and Gas company has brought in It's NJ
Danley. The we'll is flowing 100 barrels from
sand at $500 feet
The Vulcan oil company's ". T. Davis
has been shot with $50 quarts Of nitro at $3.50
and now is making 700 barrels OF oil.
The Prairie on and Gas cdmparv's r. Ro
well No. rs Is now making 1900 barrels at q de-
OF from S0oS to SEAS feet
The Humble Oil and Refining compsny's
on the State Line strip Is making 1850 barrels
oil at from 30l5 10 1920 feet. ,-
The Prairie Oil and 6srs compaiwts NJ Has
man No. was shot with $50 quarts OF nitro
the s0oo-foo level and Is making 1000 bs
rolls o. oil--Ncws Item from Fort WORTH sTexs
Record. ar s..piss-e n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

Nsw York. November 17-s.Support to-
a.v has been at times more vigorous
mt still does not reflect any large
degree of confidence and sentiment is
mixed over reports Of firmness in spot
markets and anxiety lest financial and
nolitjcal developments should SO shape
+ ,,sr,relves as to bring about weakness
in Mace of firmness in that quarter.
december has been easy today on re-
versing of straddles by those who are
satisfied with profits on their spreads
and scattered liquidation in advance
of notice day which falls on November
"a The local certificatec stock
TO only 10000 bales, however. and II
recent reports are based on fact several
times that amount may be wanted, July
has also been relatively weak. as that
month has been sold rather freely
against purchases of January and
March A large amount of July has
also been sold by Liverpool on strad-
dies between the two markets and the
final clearing up that interest may
furnish some picturesque devlopmnts
Memphis wired today that all cotton
there of tenderable quality could find
Ia much more profitable outlet than
through the contract markets.
!. ]. w. Jay & Co.'S Letter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

day the market was called upon to absorb
additional heavy liquidation and after
the offerings subsidized sharp recovery
was occasioned by continued spinners
calling principally March contracts. Our
interior advices Indicate that spot hold
ers are firm. and if no pressure comes
from this sourc ethe contract markets
viii advance quickly. We expect ulti-
mately higher prices, but caution our
friends to buy only on the sharp recess
sfons-J W. Jaw & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Live Stock
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Chicago, November I-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000, estimated tomorrow, 5000; firm,
% to IS cents higher Top, s14.S5; bulk,
| Sl4 40gl4.Soi neavy, S14.Soq14SO; medium
| S14. 409l<S5; light, S1440QI4S0; light light,
S14. 35I4.75; heavy packing sows, smooth
50. 25g1365 packing sows, SIS. 5oSalS.65 pigs,
s14.35al5
Cattle: Receipts, $4,000, estimated tomor-
row, 1000; weak; beef steers. medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime. SIS n
Q20.50; medium and good, s11Q8.40; COM
mon, S. 75QIl. rs; light weight, good and
choice, S14.5OQ20; common and good. $50
il45o; butcher cattle, heifers. $6S5@fl; cows.
| IS. 75ql350; Gamer and cutters, $SUog6
veal caves, S1Sd19; stocker steers, $e23q
| 1850; western range steers, Sa.SsaIS.zo
| cows and heifers, s6.50a12s5.
Sheep: Receipts, $1,000. estimated to-
morrow, 1900; weak. Lambs, sl225qlASo
! ctills and corlmon, $S.5oQl2; ewes, me-
,...un, good and choice, $6.& as IS; culls
and common, sSQS.75;- breeding. Ss.So@
Lis.
East St. Louis, November T-Hogs;
Receipts, 1900; higher. Bulk. sl450ql4So:
heavy, $14.50q14So; medium. Sl45OQl4So;
light, $14.30114.9o; light light, $iql4sO;
heavy packing sows, smooth, SlSglS,9o'
packing sows, rough, Sl29l3; pigs, $i4a
14.5G.
Cattle: Receipts. 1880; lower steers,
medium and. heavy weight. choice anu
price slSa19. %; medium and good. $lg
17.75; common, $S.75q1075; light weighs,
choice and good. s145O@1s.35; common and
medium, $S.50a425; butcher cattle, neil
ers, 3S50Q16; cows, $6.5OQ1z; Gamers ana
cutters, s5.15q6.50; veal calves, light ana
handy weight. s14.50q16.50; feeder steers
&c. 5Oai2; stochers steers, $6.5oalo
Sheep: Receipts $500; steady. Lambs 81
pounds down, s12.5OQ15; culls and com
mon s6a12; yearling wethers, Sloa1o25;
ewes. medium and choice. s5.5oq17.5o; culls
and common, SSG5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
nnrran & Ronden

New Orleans, November 1.-THE con-
tinued unfavorable aspect of the money
market caused selling on the opening OF
cotton today, and the decline which re-
suited was only checked when all sorts
of rumors and reports were circulated
concerning the extent OF the short in
terest.
The upturn Of the afternoon caused a
covering advancement among nervous
shorts and we consider that the buying
put the market back technically, to
where it was last week, when it soft
ened so readily whenever it was at
tackled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Sugar Market

Nav York, November 1.-THE market
for old crop sugar was unchanged at 1Soc
for centrifugal for the ref1ner. In new
crops the undertone was usettied, anu
r,hi1s No fresh business was reported,
holders appeared to be little firmer IN
their ideas, asking Ills cents T. o. o.
Cuba for March-April shipment. No pur-
chases of old crops were reported by the
board.
! The market for refined was unchansed
at cents for fine granulated The ue-
mand continues active, but the supply IS
inadequate to meet requirements, A..
though allotments are peing naue 40 ia''
as possible by the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Money Market

BY Assoctateo rress
/ New York, November 1T..-Mercan-
tile paper. So sterling 6o-day bills,
400: commercial 60-day bills on banks
400 q commercial 60-day bills, 4.03iz ;
demand, 4.0Sh cables. 4.091.. Francs,
demand e.57 cables, 953. Guilders,
demand, BIN cables. S74. Lire, de-
mand, 11.65; cables. 11.60. Marks, de-
mand, 2.4O; cables, 2.45. Government
bonds, heavy; railroad bonds. lrregu-
lar, Time loans, strong; 60 days and
80 days and six months, s b'd.l Call
money. easy; ruling rate, IL; bank ac-
ceptaHces AZ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
s. R. Stewart & Co.'S Letter

New Orleans, November T.-Liverpooi
was about As lower than on the near po-
sitions and around 70 off on the dis
tants, about as due. Spots there were
ls9 points lower, with sales 10000 bales,
and thus our market opened as much as
70 down on December and so on January
to May, but only. 30 off on July. II there
is any pressure by the Federal Reserve
banks leveling process and a reductlon
in discounts is a probability, and VIII ran
mostly on the premium positions.
Spots are unchanged; middhng, $500
sales 1850 bales. There was some snad-
ing of basis to sell.
In the northern market wall street was
both buyer and seller, and Japanese IN
terests were buyers, as was also SPIN
ners An interesting situation may ue-
ye@op in the December option in New
York. as the certificated cotton now there
has been reduced to 500 bales, and this
is to be shipped out soon, so there is no
telling what may happen
The spot situation Is mixed; Galveston
ia 80 points off, while Houston and Dallas
arr 30 and rs up respectively; TT. worth
is n I'D. The discount of futures under
snots are still too great, and for the early
mart Of the week purchases or Marcn anu
Nav on setbacks are warranted.
General business YVES rather hgntef
man Of late. and the technical position
Of the market after today's advance IS
decentralization F. Clark & Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

Port Cotton
New Orleans: Middling, 80. Soc; receipts.
3T1; sales, 1866; stock, 466, 739.
Galveston: Middling. Ale; receipts, 1858:
sales, BATS: stock. 81 81.
Mobiles: Middiing, 375oc; receipts, Ills;
sales. AZ; stock, A,49
Savannah: Middling. 3sc; receipts, 5744;
exports. 500; stock 40s.518.
Charleston: Middling. sc; receipts.
116s; stock. ~, 81
wilmington: Middling. $500; receipts.
1871; stock. 6s, 129
Texas City: Receipts. 1852 stock. 46. 702.
Norfolk: Middling, SIC; receipts. BIG;
sales, 26; stock, 104,417.
Baltimore. Stock, 1896
Boston: Middling. $3.50; receipts, 50;
stock, 1900
Philadelphia: Middling, 1880; stock,
$500
New York: Middling. ss65c; receipts, rs;
exports. 1885; stock. 92,o16.
Minor ports: Stock, 27.109
Total today: Receipts, 1855; exports.
6435: stock. !, e9S. 258.
Total for week: Receipts. M.F5; ex-
ports, "a. $40. ns
Total for season: Receipts, 2.Ae.2s4 ex-
ports, 1.414.S59.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Thomason. Parker & Co. Private Wire

AhV",ooVhs Il al - w. a th'" W $3.50
New Orleans, Nov 17.-While the cot
ton market opened lower today and the
decline continued until tho grading months
were As to GO points off, a. considerable
demand arose around the middle of the
session, much of it coming from shorts
who wanted their profits, and agl of the
early losses were regained and replaced
Ky net advances, which finally amounted
to IS to 50 points.
The undertone was none too good, howA
ever, there being more or less nervous
ness always on display because of the
shape the money markets OF the world
al in.
Call money continued too high today to
allow the development of any real bullsh
enthusiasm, while the weakness of for
eign exchange was a bear argument that
should not be overlooked. sterling francs
and marks all going to new low record
Reports now coming in from abroad are
not optimistic on foreign finances, and
the rumor again is cropping out that the
Bank OF England discount rate is to be
raised This rimor may be employed
quite frequently, and the officials of thu
bank have their regular meeting Thurs
day.
The weather map was clear, dry and
rather cod and the outlook was for little
change in weather conditions, which
means that picking Is making good head
way. The situation in cotton hangs on
money developments.
The market closed at net gains OF 46 to
81 points-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
" T. camnbell & Co.'S Cotton Letter

with an irregular Liverpool our mar
ket opened irregular. December opening
f0 points decline and January opening
about 20 points decline. me marie. was
-, uncertain around the opening and
,ong.d as If it would seek much lower
isyels but there was enough profit TAX
inr around the low to cause some re-
Ther. was considerable selling on
hulges by those looking for lower level
before the close, but near the closing
prices there was general olsposllioii
49, tbe hears to buy in their contracts,
,rh,cb caused a rise Of practically 100
~oints from the low today and about 90
pro;nts up from Saturdays closing fig
ureS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Liverpool Cotton

BY NtS0cF1ttd FTttt
Liverpool, November 17.-Cottor spot
in fair request; prices weak; good
middling. 2e.73d; fully EniddIng, 25.s3d
middling, 2f.93d; low middling, % esd
good ordinary, 20.53d; ordinary, 1850.
Sales, 10000 bales, including $500
American; receipts, $4,000 bales. in
GLIDING 47.200 American. Futures
closed steady. November. 50 2Sd, de-
cember. % sod; January, 22sSd; March
21.4od; May, 20S1d; July. 20 sid