davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

dez over the glacier November "a,
having been six days in crossing the
ice pack. The mercury was 48 degrees
below zero at times, with three feet
of snow, and they were totally exhaust
ed and their provisions gone when
they reached the relief cabin on the
glacier.
On August Quartermaster Sergt.
Charles Brown took charge of issuing
rations to destitute prospectors, and
during the months of August, Septem
Der and October fed 306 men, sent 121
out to the States, and paid fares aver
aging from S. to $25 for 181 men.
On November the following men
reached Valdez from the Interior: w.
c. Bruce of Tacoma, Heber Smith of
New York, Oscar H. Peterson of Chi
cago, V. T. Malmgren of Chicago and
B. G. Levcross of st. Paul
On October 80 the steamer Rival
landed supplies here.
When the first party went over the
glacier to Klutena lake they found a
small clearing, a cabin and two caches
made of six-inch poles. One of the
caches contained a bundle of furs and
a gun; the other cache contained a
slicker wrapped about some store
clothing, the whole being so rotten
that they fell apart upon being
touched. A boat was found tied to the
bank of the lake with willow withes
The boards were three-f0urths of an
inch thick, with two-inch ribs. The
length of the boat was 20 feet, beam
SO inches. She had been built many
years before and was weather-beaten
and badly sprung by the elements.
The nails were square-cut and of steel
Indications showed that a white man
had lived here for some time, but who
he was and what became of him could
not be ascertained.
On May 3, 1898, the expedition
guided by J. j. Rafferty, started over
the glacier to the Interior. Accom-
panying Rafferty, were W. E. Good
man, Peter Harrington, John Curran
and G. H. Kuhlman. They went to
the mouth of the Gokana.
On August s Corporal Rob- Koehler
and party left Valdez over the glacier
to explore the Klutena and Copper
river districts.
On Sunday, June 10, Lieutenant j.
P. Lowe, Corporal Heiden, Hunter
Brown, Private Studt and John W.
Cleave left Valdez to explore the dis
trict in the vicinity of Corbin glacier.
They went through to Alganik by this
route, suffering many hardships.
On May IA Private Tully was
brought down from the Summit on
handsled. Tully had bad case of
typhoid fever, but recovered.
Robe lake was named after Harvey
Robe, a member of the party of Lieut..
Guy H. Preston, Ninth cavalry, U. S. A
Bates pass was named after Brig.
Gen. Bates, Second United States in
fantry.
On April 26 F. G. Schrader, United
States Geological Survey, left Valdez
with an exploring party to survey a
route over the glacier
In April, 1898, horses and mules sold
on the beach at Valdez for $500 to
$3.50 each.
During the months Of February,
March and April $3.50 persons landed
at Port Valdez.
Observations showed that the sum-
nit of the glacier was $3.50 feet high.
Flour sold in the Copper river valley
in June for $3.50 per sack and in
for SO per sack, according
to the government records.
1t cost the government $1,000 to
find the alI-American route from Val
dez to the Yukon.
The postmaster at Orca handled all
the mail for Port Valdez in the spring
of 1898. A man named Jackson was
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

We always have supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermiIk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Special turkey and chicken dinner
served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday
from II to o'clock. Price $1.O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal f1zzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Home portraits of quality. Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

It's the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

OLD PAPERs-Big bundle rs cents
at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY Han2lsn'S
Wizard Oil

Hanlin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used as
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief, Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up hard, deep seated
cold in one night.
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family. as
well as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
IF not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
Reconstruction of France

Brown Bros. & Co, have prepared
for distribution a booklet entitled
France the Reconstruction" contain
ing n full account with data from offf!t
cial sources of the present situation in
France and progress made in the
physical and economic reconstruction of
the country since the armistice was
signed. The facts given show a re-
markable record in putting France on
n peace basis. including the return of
manpower to industry, re establishment
of transportation facilities. building
construction in the devastated areas, the
revival of basic industries. such as agri,
culture, the steel and iron industry.
shipping, ETC., the problems of taxa
tion, the position of French bonds. ma
tional indebtedness and the significance
to Frances development of the terms
Of the peace treaty. especially as regards
Alsace- Lorraine and the Saar Basin,
and as affecting Frances foreign trade.
The booklet is illustrated with diagrams,
charts and photographs that represent
graphically the progress made and the
available resources
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
BUSINESS NOTES

The long expected and long fought
rules concerning containers for goods
USED IN shipping merchandise by cx-
press go into effect today. Among other
thlngs the new rules provide that pack
ages exceeding twenty five pounds in
weight, wrapped only in paper. will
not be accepted. A package of any
weight in an ordinary pastcboard box,
whose length. width and depth added
together exceed fifty inches, will be re-
fused unless Grated.
So large has been the call for candles
this year, principally for decorative pur-
poses, that one of the biggest concerns
in the business yesterday reported 1919
sales to have quadrupled those of any
previous year. This. it was further said
was by no means an isolated case.
Stocks were said to be virtually ex-
hauSted, with the future output sold ub
for some time.
The situation In the fine yarn branch
OF the woolen industry leads some fac
tors in the market to believe that more
manufacturing may be turned to the
production of medium grade fabrics for
the heavyweight season.
Wheat flour and other cereal products
dealers of Pennsylvania. New York
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
have organized the Pennsylvania Mill
ers Export Association, under Webb
act, with capital of 500, 900. The or
ganlzation will meet concentrated buy
ing, of flour by European nations and
Will try to take the place of grain cor
poration when that body goes out of
existence.
Prices continued steady in the mar
ket for gray goods yesterday, in spite
of hn
uary deliveries of 39-inch GS- 72s were
sold at 23E cents, while eastern 3Sb-
inch 60 ass, for shipment during this
month, brought 17& cents. January
March deliveries of eastern 3Sh inch
64-6Os were sold at 20 cents, while
southern goods of the same construction
and delivery were disposed of at 19A
cents.
The effort being made by the gar
ment manufacturers to have spring or
ders placed early in quantity is sus-
ceptible of another explanation, accord
ing to n buyer, than those reasons
usually assigned. He stated that unless
the manufacturers can find steady work
for their factories there is apt to be
even more labor disOrganizatiOn than at
present in the industry. The manu-
facturers, he said, are faced with the
problem of keeping their plants in con-
stant operation or losing their en-
ploycs, and this is an important reason
for urging early purchases.
The trend in GplOrs for spring, as far
as wOmen's garments are concerned, is
not showing much change from what has
been fashionable for fall Brown was
rather quiet for a while, but 1t now
looks as though this shade would be the
leader for spring. Navy is also being
designated in many instances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
STERLING AT NEW LOW
Demand Quoted at 5.7eR and Cables
3.soM in Market for Exchange

New York, Dec. 10.-Folowing the
opening of the foreign exchange market
today. sterling made new record at
3.70h for demand and 3.s0A for
cables. =,
French exchange was strong and
quotations were at variance according
to different operators. There were some
reports of francs as high as II 40 for
cables. The strength of francs was at
tributed to operations on the other side
which were merely reflected here.
Another strong feature was Swiss
exchange, which showed a gain of 10
centimes from Yesterdays opening
figures. Belgian exchange was one of
the weakest features.
Other quotations were
Demand sterling 3,79h, cables
3. .SOA franc cables 145. checks
'l1.52; lire cables 1897. checks 1875 ;
Swiss cables 4.95, checks 4.97 guilder
cables 38S, checks 3SA; pesetas
cables 1890, checks 1880; Stockholm
cables 2115, checks 81; Christiania
cables 2O.15. checks 20; Copenhagen
cables 1920, checks 1905; Belgian
cables IL. checks HOP; marks l 1.9S; !;
Austrian kronnen 60; Ruble notes $3.50
for 500's and APO for zoos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
H. C. L. NEW PEAK
Bradstreet's Index Number Shows
Rise of 81 Per Cent In Year

Bradstreets Index Number Shows
Rise of 81 Per Cent In Year !:
New York, Dec. 10.-Bradstreet
Index Number as of December 1 reached
a new high record point, and this
agency in recording the fact says that
advance in staple commodity prices in
recent weeks and advances abroad in
similar prices. Bradstreet's 8 will say:
''The Index Number as of December
1. S20.1756. marks an increase of 1.3
per cent over November ! and rise of
eight tenths of ! per cent over the
hitherto record high level touched on
August 1, 1919. Compared with De-
cember /, 1918, three weeks after the
armistice was declared the present In
dex Number shows a rise of 81 per
cent. the advance over December /,
August ! 1914. is 131 per cent.
Clearing upon this matter of ad-
vancing American prices it might be
noted that the London Economist In
dex Number as of the close of Novem-
ber, shows a rise of 2.S per cent
over the like number for the end of
October, while the rise from year ago
is 1914 per cent. and the advance over
August 1. 1914. is 172 per cent, which
goes to show that the price advances in
England growing out of the war and its
attendant evils have been vastly greater
there than have been experienced here.
"It might be also noted that Brad
streets Index Number for the entire
wear 1919. the average of the Index
Numbers as of the first Of the month
from January 1 to December. inclusive.
is SIS. 6842, as against S1S.7117 in the
like twelve months of 1918. Compared
with the Index Number for the full year
1914 the rise is 1905 per cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
RUNS STREET LIKE ADAM
lifted Youth In Natures G*&
capes Custody In Newark

Newark, n. j., Dec. 1O.-Wearing
nothing but smile and an overcoat
when he was being transferred from the
Third Precinct Court. Jersey City, to
the Hudson county jail, Julian Delato-
ria twenty four years old, of $40 Har-
mon street, Philadelphia, gave his GUS
todians a stiff battle and, discarding
the coat but still retaining the smile.
ran three blocks down Newark avenue
in the heart of the business district
before he was caught.
Deputy Sheriff Heffernan saw the
modern Adam slip away from the police
and running as he did in his old base
ball days, he soon caught Delatoria.
Heffernan wrapped his coat about the
man and took him back to a cell.
Delatoria jumped from a, Hudson
Manhattan tube train Monday morn
ing because. he said. he had been Tilted.
He is supposed to be suffering from mel
ancholia and was committed for OBJ
seryntion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

ParslY Bros. & Co. announce that
John r.. SDrott has become associated
with them in their bond department.
The London Stock Exchange and the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange will be
closed December %, 26 and 81 and
January l.
The average price of twenty indus
trials declined 1.03 per cent yesterday
to 1O6,S5. while twenty railroads de-
clined 0.4l per cent to 7G.44.
With prices rising, wages rising and
money rates holding their own there
hardly seems danger of an abrupt demo
lition of the present credit structure,
however inflated it may appear.
Interest payments by the government
in November amounted to $40 $3.50 ,607, ,
as compared with 74,219.171 in No
vember, 1913. For the current fiscal
year payments have been as follows :
326; September, SIT ,002 ,06S; October
$113 ,521 ,357, and November, $75 800,
807. For fiscal year to date payments
total 1926. 1884 ,754. against $157, ,451,
220 for same period of 101SS.
Bids for 81 300, 900 Porto Rico tax
exempt 4 per cent bonds of 1919 will
be opened January s, by the War De-
partment, at Washington. -,
The American Gas and Electric Co.
has sold to William A. Reed & Co.
81 900, 900, one, two and five year 8
per cent secured notes. All of the FIVE
year maturity, amounting to $500 900,
has been sold privately. The remaining
SO 800 900 notes are being offered to the
public. The proceeds of the sale will
be used by the company for the re-
demption of 81 500 900 notes maturing
I"r"nrv !. 1920, and for other cor
porate purposes.
The United States Steel Corporation
has closed a contract with the Dutch
Government for the sale of 10, 900 to
Is, 900 tons of steel rails, designed for
state railroads in the Dutch East In
dies. The order was executed, accord
ing to the report, in the face of con-
siderable competition of foreign con-
Germs. which have been angling for it
for considerable time.
The Keystone Telephone Co., and
combined companies, report for Novem- =
ber gross earnings of $139 1884. com
pared with $129, ,051 for the same month
last year. or a gain of $10.hS3. Net
for the month was $14, ,S6S. against
S21 ,907 last year. For the eleven
months ended November 30 gross was
81 400 ,5l5. an increase of S33 DOB for
, the period, with net loss OF $l03, 3,742,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
.LIMITED OFFERINGS
;;:sTRENGTHEyGoRNPIT PIT
Cold Nave and Drastic Coal
Regulations Agssn.st t En- 4.
Iafgement of;aHsment ~, Il, :
GRAN: BELT wEArIagA tFoREcAsr

eRAiNsBELT wEAT1aE4 FORECAST
wfIs!s Rsi. MlsssaSi tsHlRat
ThyTss4sE unsettled ThSss&y vest; North
@ nr ss1aness SoT and ana nots soid tonsh
rot To1,IS. ;EGIG and warner
probs sThursday, not So sfold. @'s"s Wyomins nns
--unsMaed' probably sno&, Thursday.
ChIsAss; Dec. 10.-4pFerings of corn
were, hfessed this morning. and the mar
ket st@M stronger ,sNath commission
housesf the buying SIZE.
A s8sAts cold waveso&er the greater
part the country ;aSd the drastic
coal t4Eations were }censidered totsBe
the I'll asnt; " sga uI BplEa,sentinSept ss
hete hpS .snfs sess ISL in sarai livesfs' Recea w
81 2sss.sE snd 0Ps4sq lstsr at s's1eg 4st IL
JanraiyS was quoted : 1t 81. .37114l TO.
81. 3749i i:at the outsetk Compared with
81 36B at the end yesteNlay, and later.
s;4ssldsat1 .81M. May stafted at $1.34h
dsSSss last. price, and r6s4 to 81 .35. -
Oats also were firnfer at the start.
on buying by commission .houses. Local
interests, sold on the tufnS The receipts.
here today were so cars: Trading was
'iFfs; Fpsesiseer i opened, !: Unchanged; !. at
startedA soy to Sc: against sosSs;
at the~s6cse Yesterday ,and later sod.
at St1x~ July startsdaat- an advahN;
of AsT&R&s at 76hc, af1.rose to 763Ic~t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
NEWS OF FINANCIAL WORLD NEW YORK PHZLADELA
PRICES GENERALLYLOWER
IN QUIET OPENING MARKET
Selling Came Principally From the Professional Traders, Who
We're Cunning for Soft Spots

New York, Dec. 10.-Trading was
generally quiet during the first fifteen
minutes, with a moderate supply, chiefly
from the professional traders, sufficient
to cause declines ranging from fractions
to more than l point virtually all
through the list.
United States Steel started with a
gain of a to 103A and then yielded to
1O3&. Baldwin Locomotive and Re
public Iron and Steel both showed frac-
tional gains.
United Retail Stores was picked out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

as a special object for bear attacks and
sold down 1 point to 80.
Southern Pacific was the most active
of the railroad list declining ! point
to 10215 Canadian Pacific opened up
y to 13Sla and then dropped to 1871
Corn Products yielded 1% to S6k /;
Mexican Petroleum opened down point
at 1861 United Rubber declined 1s
to 1233.
Pierce Arrow was actively traded in =,
yielding y to 75M, and then rallying
to 76R. New Haven dropped rs to
2S3s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
LONDON STOCK MARKET
GlIt-Edeed Investment Issues Hold.
Price CHANCES Narrow

London, Dec. 10.-The shakeout in
oil shares continued on the stock ex-
change today, Shell Transport sagging
TO 11-16 and Mexican Eagles to
IL 11-16 under selling, by Paris and To-
cal interests.
There was n rally in French loans.
Gilt edged investment issues and home
rails held well. There was light selling
of the shares of Canadian and Argen-
tine roads.
Generally the markets were unset
tied, with changes in prices narrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
LOCAL SHOCKS SAGGELa
:" UNUSUALLY LIGEtT TRHBs b >
Ne'O Low Made 5ehgh Navigation Pig Drop in General
&A s.r, Asphalt Shares

The idcai market ysSdSed the same
sagginG tendency obsetvsd in the pre-
ceding sessions. The'tfding was un-
usuallys Hght, as therets was apparently
a generat.idispcsition to fwait the out
comeAnft the Indianapoiis conference.
With one or two exceptions declines
In the fEbt hour wefe:rdhfincd to frac =
tions. : Wider declines carried little
significance, ,other than. to emphasize
speculation. As might REASONABLY be
expecteAf under the circumstances, the
markef afor General ttphalt shares
again brpved to be alaf4ingly thin, as
indicated in an $11 desSest in that stock
to 10G ON the Offering II fifty shares.
SIS tof1R5. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

What cane in for more attention,
however, &ss continued liquidation in
the so-cayled standard stocks. This
Navigation, Pennsylvania Railroad ana
United Gas Improvement. The first
named mRde new low record for the.
year at D%. Pennsylvania Railroad
held at 411g, while U. G.. l. reeeded 20
52A. BGk within small fractions of
the low pSifts Of the year.
Selling Sn' more moderate scale also
appeared 4 in Philadelphia Electric,
causing atdscline to PAS, Buffalo and
ings ran off $3.50 from the previouss
sale to,40g Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit was Unchanged at 28% and Amer3g
lean Gas St45. III. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
TlNKHAM BLAMES VIII
Asserts He Should Have Got q
Of Cuban SUGAR CropA Y

Washington, Dec. 10.-They4
shortage was blamed on Presideu
son by George II. Tinkham, IF IN
chusetts, who told the House ydSR
that American consumers wouN4
saved $500, 600, 900 to $540 900 NJ
the President followed the suggestl
the sugar equalization board la&
to obtain control of the Cuban a,
The Massachusetts represented i
attacked \. Mitchell Palmer
general, asserting the Depart 2
Justice announcement that I
had failed to extend government
over sugar was mot only offensft, !,
unqualifedly false" There is nd
for action by Congress, Mr.. TiH
contended asserting the charter {
board provided that the agency 4
continue until July, 1923.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
VEGETABLES

Offerings were moderate and the market
was generally steady. with a fair demand
for desirable stock. Quotations: White
potatoes. nearby, per bskt.-NO l. 0Oc u
81. 10; lower grades. 40d Csc: white potatoes
pennsylvania. per cwt. So 20O03.1O: do.
land HoOsers, per cwt.. So 225G250. Sweet
potatoes--Southern No, /. per bbl 81 25QD
1 90; do No, 2. per bbL.- s2.5O@2.75; do.
per hamper. 81 1001.9O; Jersey, per bskt
81 a |. 40. Cabbage. New York domestic,
per ton, $50 q 50; do Danish. per ton s65 a
! s. 20 46 do. No and 'pcklers." 81 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows /:
(The first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen.
day maturity, the second for period
of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give the rates for
reGiscOunts of collateral loans secured
by government bonds or notes)
Conf paper Govt paper eG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
TRADE BUYING BRINGS
QUICNRALLYIN COTTON
Market Opens Easy and a't6 27
Points Mower--Decembe
stbe High Spot

corToN sp&r WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York Dec. 1o;,The following tenn.
Smith ING Nashyiiie;, Il: ,Ms%phi. :,i,; I,s; 4
ss: sa,yannah, Tampa =, and JacksonnSvill;
precipitation at Fort Smith: 10 at Wil-
mington: 20 at Memphis and Knoxville:
"a at Nashville. 80 at Augusta: .oS at
Thomasville and lilo at Vicksburg.
New YerB, Dec. 1O.-with the ex-
ception Of December, which started 20
points higher, the cotton market open
ing was easy today and 3 to.22. points
lower.
Selling ,3S May and July by Liver
pool interests and the entire list by
Wall street and commission houses, on
weakness of'foreign exchange and con-
tinue6 satisfactory coal labor condi-
tions, were chiefly responsible for the
early weskpess. Is.
On ith9~aecline trade interests were
good buyeIMapd thegmarket later rail-
lied sharE9%sSith psices about net, un-
changed ~9ahe end. Of the first twenty
e$sss. S.ls&
The ports for the day
ss;s! Is ssi 81 ago '''ss' ana ?Er!RSs SSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
MEMORIAL PLAN A
Catholics to Build $5,ool
to Soldier D&

Washington, Dec. 10. .Hs4
$4,000. 900 church on thesM
of the Catholis UniversitSx
spring as memorial to IHt
gave their lives in the w#r
proved yesterday by the bsa8!
tees of the university at &H
which Cardinal Gibbons Wsj
Administrative A officersA
olice Welfare Council af :
day to formulate an imiA5
of ecclesiastic reconstruRt &
suit will be embodied in ab8S
to be sent to all Catholic {
America. Among the church
part in the deliberations are
Dougherty, of Philadelpbia,
Canevin, of Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet and without i'm
portant change, Following are the quota
tons: Beef In sets, smoked and alr-dried.
55ci beef knuckles and tenders, smoked and
alr-dried 5Gc' pork family. sac; hams. s. r.
"a G26hc; do. do. smoked 28h @27hc
hams, boiled, boneless. 42c; picnic shoulders.
S. =. cured. loose 24c; do. smoked. CSC;
bellies. in pickle. loose. CSC; breakfast bacon.
34c: lard, 2Sc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
6VerpooI Cotton

:. Liverp88f@: Dec. 10.-There was
good inquiry for spot cotton today with
.prices steady on the basis of an ad-
evance of S1g points for middling at
tt26. Id. The sales were 5000 hhka,aThe
receipts Wse $4,000 bales. mHfii6ing
f26. 600 bah4 American. Futures were
quiet in the early dealings. Spot
prices we$ = American, middling fair,
81 .29d; nliddling 2S.04d; fully mid
ding. 27.64d; middling, 2G.14d: low
middling. 23.74d; good ordinary.
21 god, .ann ordinary. 90. O.20d. ~ :, ~