davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
l 900 Cars Each Hour Will Pass Through
Worlds Greatest Auto Tunnel Under River
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

NEW YORK, June "a. - Within
three years motorists from the west
will drive into New York through it's
newest subway. the Hudson river
vehicular tunnel.
They may miss the ferry ride and
view of the skyscraper sky line. But
they'll come through the best venti-
lated tunnel in the world in steady
stream of 1900 cars an hour!
This tunnel will consist of twin
tubes 20 feet in diameter and IL
miles long, built at a cost of $685.
100000!
Work on the project is now being
carried on-from both sides of the
river.
For a time local political squab-
BILE kept the engineers from starting
construction on the New Jersey
shore. But Clifford NJ. Holland, chief
engineer. and several associates, went
over one night, took pick and shovel
and broke the ground without waiting
for the formal opening scheduled for
July 4.
Poison Problem
Before beginning work, the COM
missioners in charge had to solve one
of the century's most difficult engin-
eering problems.
How could they make sure the
tunnel, filled with gases from the
exhausts of automobiles, would not
become a great death trap?
With aid of federal authorities,
they decided to conduct experiments
in an old coal mine at Bruceton. Pa.
There they constructed small
tunnel Conditions were similar to
those under the Hudson,
Tests With Autos
Automobiles were sent into the
tunnel Drivers and chauffeurs were
examined before and after the tests.
Other experiments were conducted
in the physiological laboratory at
Yale and in the engineering expert
ment station of the University OF
Illinois. e
1t was found no harm would result
from exposure to four parts of car
bon monoxide, the poison OF the eX-
haust gases, in 10000 parts OF ar
So the engineers decided to Dulid
four ventilation shafts which VIII
change completely the air OF the
Hudson tunnel AZ times an hour
forcing in 100000 cubic feet OF
fresh air every minute
The air is admitted through ducts
at the bottom or the tubes and eN-
hausted from the top.
There is absolutely no danger
saws Holland THE 7,000-horsepowerI
plants will distribute steady supply
of fresh MIR If machine breaks
down, a wrecking crew, stationed IN
each tube, will help it out quickly
AT present there are IA ferry lines
stretching over II miles carrying the
traffic across the river. 1t is estl-I
mated $4,000 vehicles cross over each
day. And the number is increasing
daily.
1.-The vehicular tunnel will take
care of $4,000 daily"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Averages Over 25Ha
Miles to Gallon in
Studebaker Light 6

That Studebaker performance
makes satisfied Studebaker owners is
proven in the following statement by
E. F. Irving, master mechanic of the
Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.
Mr.. Irving drives a Light Six Studio
baker touring car and has now driven
it 2100 miles. On a recent trip to
Cave Greek and return, covering dis
lance of 1S6 miles he made an average
of % IL miles to a gallon of gasoline,
carrying five passengers both ways on
this trip. Previous to this Mr.. Irving
made a trip to the So Mine near Lords
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
LeIands Retire From Spare Tires Should
Lincoln Motor Firm; Get Occasional Use
Ford Is in Control to Keep Conditioned

The most interesting development
in the motor situation within the past
few days has been the reported break
between the Lelands and Henry Ford
in the operation of Lincoln Motor Co.
These differences are said to have
arisen shortly after Ford bid in the
bankrupt plants for $S,000,000 and
started to introduce his own ideas of
management The conduct of the Lin
coin business will shortly be taken
from the hands of the Lelands, who
win resign and in The future be direct
ed by Ford heads. This change will
doubtless be accompanied by other
readjustments, possibly including re
duction in selling prices from the re-
Gently advanced level.
Passenger automobile production
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
GIVES ADVICE
To OWNERS ON
SUMMER CARE
States That There Are Many
Points That Owners Can
Look After Themselves

with the approach OF the summer
season and the wider use of cars in
touring, a few hints to owners as to
the care of their automobiles will be
timely" say Mr.. ;. j. Bowen, local
Studebaker dealer.
while it is a good plan to have
ones car gone over thoroughly by com
petent mechanics, there are certain
points that every car owner can look
after him self,
The radiator has to be filled often
er because water evaporates more
quickly in hot weather. At intervals
it should be flushed out
BE sure your fan belt is properly
adjusted,
''In order to assure proper cooling
of the motor during the hot months,
the spark lever should be kept in an
advanced position.
Parts such as spring shackles,
wheel bearings, steering connections
and universal joints should be oiled
more frequently to save wear and in
sure smoother operation.
Use heavier grade of lubricating
oil in the motor, transmission and dill
ferential. The oil should be drained
from the motor at intervals not TO ex-
coed every 1000 miles.
"The carburetor should be adjusted
for summer driving so that the mix
ture will be leaner than in cold wealth
err Only an expert, however, should
look after this.
Brakes should be carefully inspec-
ted to make sure that they are in good
condition for they are put to greater
usage on city streets and country
roads alike during the summer.
"The owner should remember that
tires expand more in hot weather, and,
therefore, the pressure should be TAX
en- by guage about once a week, par
ticularly if tire have been in use for
any length of time.
Before starting on long tour the
tool equipment should be checked up
and any tools that have been lost, re-
placed.
THE instruction book is the car
owners best friend, and no owner
should be without it. He should follow
the suggestions il gives regarding the
car. remembering that everything in
the book is placed there in order that
from his car. After three hours of
hard, steady running a locomotive is
gone over carefully. Yet there are
automobile owners who expect their
cars to run smooth month in and
month out without attention.
"When in doubt, make use of service
stations. Instruction books are ex-
plicit. and yet there is certain work
on a car which the novice is not cap
able of performing and which, there
fore, requires the attention of experts.
An owner should not tinker with what
he doesn't understand,
I'm general, an inventory should be
taken of the car before starting on a
trip. Inspection should be made to de-
termine that there is sufficient water
in the radiator. oil in the motor, anG
oil and grease in other parts specified
in the instruction book. Serious re-
suits follow lack of sufficient oil and
water"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
ARIZONA MASTODONS
AN AID TO SCIENCE

WASHINGTON, June "a. = Ami
NAL fossils throwing a new light on
the little-known animal life of Am
erica in the Pliocene age have been
added to the collection of the
Smithsonian institution by the field
explorations conducted in Arizona
in the past year and described in a
report by the institution. Among
the most interesting specimens dis
covered, the report said, are a new
species of mastodOn, large and
small species of camel and two or
three species of horses. ]. w Gid
ley, member of the Smithsonian
staff who conducted the eXplora-
tions, says the collection of fossils
represents practically new fauna
of the Pliocene age, containing
about 60 vertebrate species"
Dealing with the astrophysical
field work of the Institution, the re-
port said the observations of the
sun now being made at it's station
on Mount Montezuma, Chile, are
being telegrapIled daily to Buenos
Aires and employed regularly by
the Argentine weather Bureau for
weather-forecasting purposes"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
REASSURING

Six year old Dora returned unusual
ly early from school the other day. She
rang the door bell. There was no an
swer. She rang again, little longer.
Still there was no response. A third
time she pressed the button, long and
hard Nobody came to the door, and
she pressed her nose against the win
dow pane and in a shrill voice which
caught the ears of every neighbor,
called:
ITS all right, mamma, I'm not the
installment man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

burg, N. NJ, and return and on this
trip averaged better than rs miles.
Irving states that on the latter trip
on account of the rough roads and
steep ascents it was necessary TO use
second gear frequently and to say
that he is pleased with this perform
ance is putting it mildly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
REPETITIVE

Pinker-I think that Reginald is a
four-flusher.
Tunn-well, l know ne is a second
story man.
You don't say sol"
"Yes; he has never told an original
one"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Realizing Sales
Check Advance
In Wheat Prices
Close Is Unsettled at l-2c
Lower to a Like Advance;
All Grains Strong Before
Profit Taking Sets In

CHICAGO, Oct. 1e.-Although wheat.
corr and oats to-day reached some
new top record prices for the season,
immense profit taking sales led to
dowDturns later. A decided gain in
wheat values at Liverpool was chiefly
responsible for the early strength
shown by markets here. Wheat in
Chicago closed unsettled, Nc net
lower to like advance. Corn fin
ished Nc. off to Sc up, oats down Nc
to Rc, and provisions varying from
17c decline to rise of &c.
General buying sent wheat up quickly Mt
the start here, but the rise coming after
recent other gains proved TO be great
incentive TO realize on holdings Transpor-
tation differences which tended to make
speculative selling, unpopular failed to
pressure from reaiixing hero was notice
ably increased through active selling from
Winnipeg houses that were purchasing at
nome BESIDES. increases In the domestic
. nd Canadian visible supply totals served
European need of wheat as Indicated by
the liverpool advance was currently estI-
mated here 4sas amounting to $50 00e. o00
pusaels exclusive OF q shortage OF 100, 900, :
900 bushels Of rye. Sales to Europe to :
day, snid to nave been limited only by
ability to get the grain in position to Of
chiefly Canadian.
;, Corn .a and oats we're governed chiefly by
reported that German ny was paying 90 cents
= oushet for Corr, at Rotterdam, equal to
7, Provisions. exrcpting only October lard,
hog values
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Further Advance
I'M Cotton Meets
More Offerings
G Considerable Liquidation
and Selling for a Re.
action; Market Closes 9
TO l4 Points Net Lower

a further advance in the cotton
market met increased offerings yea.
terday morning. So fur as suggested
by the talk around the ring and COM
mens in the Street this reflected no
special change in general market con.
ditions, but after an advance of about
N cents per pound from the low
Prices touched on tho declines OF late
last menth there was evidently selling
IN anticipation Of reaction and
reeahzing by old longs. This unsettled
she market The general market clos
ing barely steady at net decline ~
8 to Ii points. -
The opening was steady at an ady,,,.
The Snvir,. - :, points % continuation Of
traI; sang Fe.s a. the close of last week. No
!resh bufiish factor was menfioned M.
lively ns ateaaw was hensnurassa by The rela-
aasn.f better trade reports from Man
dn ddnnseer; continued huilish reports from the The
condition In the Eastern belt, Rsaii,ins
was heavy and there was considSra his
soatnsrn sonhs,s Is selling but II was readily alb
ing ihen seemed to siacken. however. ard
onerings made. more impression with the
assn.t ra,a tnat both LIQUIDATION snd selling for
AZ least three times since the beginning
os last summer, the market has met in,
ereasea offerings and reacted moro or less
substant.aily from the 2s cent level. This
may nave been one reason for the In
creased offerings encoantcred on the ad-
vance Of Yesterday morning. but il was
pointen OUT that while tho previous decline
irem % cents had been promoted either by
the expectation Of heavy early new crop
southern offerings the season is now fur
ther advanced II is considered ques-
ton. therefore, In view Of the progress al
ready made In marketing whether spot
cotton viii be offered freely on declines.
and notwithstanding the reactionary seuti-
ment noted in local circles yesterday, pre-
a'etion OF ultimately. still higher prices
were still moro or less generally heard
around the riHg.
Southern spot markets, as offic,ally re-
ported, We're generally unchanged to lc
points lower. most OF them being un-
changed With midditng quotations ranging
from 2i,2bc UP to ~ 50c. The local mar,
ket for spot cation was quiet and points
love- at 22.*5c for mtdding; no sales
were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Country Produce

Butter - Receipts were s,se2 packages
Creamery, higher than extras, pound
t5h Gp46c; extras. 90 score. 4sc; arsss
s6As q +4c; seconds, 34@a5Mc; lower
grades, s2A dpsshc: centralized cars 90
score. ssM 0asc; so score. s7@s7Ac; IS
ssqEe. ss9a,sMc aas,s.s 3 to 9. score. s4h@
l7Ie; sxtrss. o. score. 4s@4sHe; arsss, aW
sraae. 81 ssh @sihe; held oS s.oas.e erssm we.
s1 ssa assss assss'nss sssena. ss:Tas s
ssea s's prms we VIZ; "asr aonaen Az
sss sss @sse is,ss lsts soM sairsa Ssle s seconds %
2she; lower. grades. a7f fsssAe: .gsekips
s'oss sh ess!snt x sse ,nwer ase rsaaea mo NO
Cheesc-Receipts were l.s22 boxes. New
sssr.ss sssa .a1s as yse
ste; as sia Wtsconsn, ss'A,ss aoubls Daisies.
Amsr,eas Am, s s4h he:se.'
Eggs--Reccipts were s.5ss cases. Fresh
so@sss so@ss trad .rada ssss .ssoase; dirslss. 90:
sbests ssesss ssr No e esess end 9S RSo';s
s,assias sapirIaa dats. A ssS sse; ii1.is sissss;
sseonas and poorer ssgssYe refri1.
Coast. s2Of2c; other western, so3 r.
nhse 5oSsse 81 psss
Gle; ;' western, cate n brown and mixed, 3iGs4e;
fresh Now Jersey hsnnsry ps.rsY sness ssnnsay sy
whites. extras ioca, candied. ss9sle;
NEARBY and nearby western hennery whites,
average extras, 5s@7sc; extra hrsts ssG
whites. tirsts to sxtra nrsts, ssd3 zoe; pnder.
GRADES 4s@soc; pullets eggs. 400 62c;
Pacac Coast whites estTes eIss. 7.r; a;n,as sn,rs
ha6G2c: bullets. l2Qb47c: other Western
and soutiiern, gathered whites ste sec;
nearby and nearby western, nsahers
browns, 5506ec
i 40: Long leland, Is0 lbs, s2lo@ :.isi
is5 lbs. Sso5G2.4o; lse lbs. U.s. z.is'
sweets, Jersey, basket soc 0si.ss: - = d
bbl..s si.26Ri.75: Delaware aho
ka
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
S1A.CAROEINsA CHEMICAL

d the Holders of Tirxania- CnrallnA
srascal Company ls-Yeaf S14st sinking
~ Cold Dehcnsuress
FfRgsISIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL,
eapASY hereby gsves notice that pur-
sas IA the provisions of the Trust Agree
- dated November /. 1saa. under which
EsS.vear 7h% sinking Fund Gold Denen~
~ wsrs issued. II has elected 10 exef-
= n. right to cali and redeem. on No.
Ex,hsr i 1923. all OF said outstanding
] 4Srrt,,yes. paying therefor at the Trust
Erar{raent Of the Guaranty Trust Conn
sny OF New York. Trustee, under said
&srss Agreement, AZ No, lfo Brnadwey,
ktw York City. on November !, lssas 1885,
railod and accrued fnterest TO date of
Essr,n n,3,n. 10 wi., November !, 1922 In
sysst on ,he said debentures shall cease
a such redemption date, md the holders
|sereof acesrdiasly are required TO present
X me on said date for payment and re-
ar,np,ion at the Trust Department OF the
Trust Company of New York; at
q, ita broadway, New York.
1soupons due November !. 1922. should be
s..anhed freYn the debentures and collected
4 the usual manner.
THE Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
rtyes further notice that IL viii redeem
any or all Of said tiehentures which may
se presented fcs such earlier redemr sion
q any time pr3cr to November !, 1922,
pay.ng therefor at the said Trust Depart
saent OF the said Trustee 1852 of the lace
amount thereof with accrued interest to
date OF payment
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL co. s
BY Edward T.. Coles.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
TO THE HOLDERS OF
fTo RECTOR STREET COR. ORATI0N
FIRST MORTGAGE
lkyear 6Te sinking Fund (foftI qoar rey.

tiflcafes, Due April 1, 1D3B.
Notice Is hereby given, as provided In
Article XII of the mortgage dated March
B. 1890, between Two Rector street Corr
|,oration and Guarapty Trust Company OF
|ysw York, Mortgagee. that offers will be
|.sseived until 10 o'clock A., Mon Thurs-
tsy, October 40. 1922. at the Office Of tho
Iadersigned. No. 40 Broadway, New York
|ei.y. for the sale to 1t az Sinking Fund
trustee. at the lowest prices at which such
|srtileates shall be offered, not exceeding
|Ns% of par ana accrued interest, OF GER
|lacates In such amount as will exhaust
Tbs sum OF Twenty-Five Thousand Four
hundred Ninety-six Dollars and Fifty
gwen Cents ts25,43s.57) on deposit In the
Sinking Fund. Interest on certificates pur-
chased will cease October &c, 1912.
Offers should be endorsed "Ofsers to tho
Sinking Fund of Two Rector Street Cpr-.
poration First Mortgage 15-Year ees Sink
Ing Fund Gold Loan Certificates" ami
should be addressed to the Trust Depart
ment The right is reserved to reject any
OF eli offers in whole or In part.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
/, BY WILLIAM G.. POTTER,
President.
Dated New York. October D. 1929,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Curb Tone Firrner
After Early Drop
On Profit Taking
Selling in Standard Oils at
Start Causes Unsettle-
ment, but Recovery Fol-
lows; Net Changes Small

After profit taking, especially in the
Standard Oil group, had caused re-
action early in the day, speculative
securities. on the Curb market dis
played better tone and net changes
at the close were small.
Standard Oil of New York fell back
80 points, while Vacuum Oil lost q
points. Others in the group lacked
support. Independents moved irregu-
'arly. Southern. States Oil, which got
up 70 i9 Saturday, lost, " of a point,
and Midwest Texas fell back point.
Increased activity developed in Creole
syndicate ON South American opera
tons, but the stock ssgged fractionally.
lndustrials moved erraticaily, but Ma
tionnl Biscuit new" stock ruled steady
AT an advance to 32 Continental Mines
continued active at AN but the mining
list in general was, easier,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

day by the Department Of Agriculture
The average difference in corn prices
was 81 cents, and oats 81 cents, the
figures showed. The total difference
on the three crops combined being 9.6
cents.
The total estimated farm value Of the
wheat crop was computed ia be 81 l.Is
per cent Of the total estimated terminal
market value; farm value Of the corn
crop 83 per cent Of the terminal value,
The total farm value OF the three crops
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Open. High. Low. Close. cl,
Confirms Reports Of New
Kansas City posifiGn

Walter S. McLucas, vice-president of
the National City Bank. yesterday, con-
fivmed reports that he had accepted
the presidency of the Commerce Trust
Company, of Kansas City, Mo. Be-
fore he came to New York he was presi-
dent of this institution, which, through
the absorption of the National Bank Of
Commerce: Of Kansas City. is three
times its former size, having capital
account of s9,o0o.0o0 and deposits Of
$s5, 900 900. Mr.. McLucas will continue
his duties with the National City Bank
until Charles E. Mitchell, its president,
returns from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
lru REDUCTION COMPANY tINCOR-
PORaTED1
70. Convertible Gold Debcnture Bends
xy,,.a As,rfl lara

due ffDfk j, leSS.
sAe Mechanics g. Metals National Bank
/ a lie City of New York az trustee under
: ,ysst agreement dated April lst, 1870,
sfrsen Air Reduction Company, Incor-
rsxted and the said Tho Mechanics e.
xtais National Bank OF tho City OF New
Yerk as trustee hereby gives notice pursu-
Sc; 70 the provisions Of Article 8, Section
u said Trust Agreement that approx.
ms;siy the sum OF s5o.ooo Is available in
Ia Sinking Fund referred to in said Trus,
lsYeement and hereby invites sealed Of.
IN TO be made 20 said trustee within 80
d.ys from this date hereof for the sale Of
ssads Of Series A referred to in said Trust
|Agsssmeni to said Sinking Fund at prices
|sst In excesa OF los. being the redempeion
;rcs now IN effect for tho bonds 'of said
sefiss a. as provided in said Trust Agree.
psnt.
/ Sealed proposals will be opened at the
|9.ce OF Tho Mechanics 6 Metals National
|ssk Of the City of New York, 20 Nassau
Eueet, New York City. on November "a.
Ets?. at I3 o'clock noon.
The right is reserved by the undersigned
3 reject any or all offers
he Mechanics & Metals National Bank
Il the City Of New York, as Truatee.
By JOHN McHUGH. President
Dated October 3D. l9ae
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Atchison improvements

& TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. l6. The Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Re system spent
$4S,s51 ,076 for improvements In 1922
up to September. according 70 . state-
ment issued herc to-day by w. p.
Storey, president Of the road. and The
1929 improvements program will cost
about the same. he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Consent to Locomobile Sale,

Creditors of the Lccomobile Company
of America, at a hearing before Referee
John Keogh to-day, gave unanimous
consent to the receivers 90 sell the
plant and assets of the company at a
private sale. Receiver Elmer Havens.
indicated that an offer of $1,760, 900
from w. G. Durant would be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Arnold, Constable Head. Quits

Resignation Of Hicks Arnold Wealth
erbee, for many years president Of
Arnold Constable & Co., was an
snounced to-day. The action follows
the purchase Of a majority portion of
interests. No information was re-,
veaied as to who will be the new
managing head OF the firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
FINANCIAL aiEETINGs

AniHs4E<, g E<,hsIstgkHOLDFsRs 3 OF TIE
! soa sss FUEL CORPORATION:
sasiib, neTeby notified that q special
NJ Pu@s - rsn NE stockholders Of the Had
sslats Il sysn. s,.. 1922. at 10 "a. M.,sat the
sYny1 s1s n, company. & East 41a 81.
1Ssas 4 ia -, 20 vote upon a proposition
e,osyea corporation be forthwith
~ 2sfae the Board az Directors
1,sfEY y. GRIFFITH.
yr,x.r ., Secretary.
! & WA octoh.~ 81 49, President.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

.axE 'sa OF NEW YoRK--Thc AdJutant Cen
49, snas Once. New York State arsenal, 7th
ssas shsue and 35th Street, Sew York City.
q | 18th. 1s22--Sealed proposals SUB .
srrivsS .ne conditions OF the sale will be
sSdss az this Office until l2 o'clock noon,
~ 81 octoher 27th. MT which time and
sss,,ssy 10y VIII be opened, for the purchase
i sxss1 ss1susmnsd and Obsolete Quarternast
& cs,sn,i.s ana Medical sotres. Catalogues Civ
8 vacation TO this Once.
Is ]. LESLIE KINCAID,
The Adjutant General.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

That Charles a. Schwab has beconla0 9
Financially interested In the moving
picture business was indicated by re-
ports IN the financial district yestar-a
of Isoasv'ss Inc. Mr.. Schwab, it was sd IA. = Z
viii be made q Inc1nbcr OF the board al
g meeting scheduled to ba held tols
morrow. x
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Sugar and Coffee
Rnw SuRnr Futures

The market opened irregular, 2 points
lower to an advance Of point, then sold
of several points on profit taking by Wall
Street and Cotton Exchange Arms. who
i,av heen on the long side OF sugar. for
months and may have considered that an
active bull movement this late in the sea-
son was lin, pro able and decided to with
draw. This PRESSURE at one time during
the day had prices TO points net lower
but trade support late in the day brought
ing points net lower to point net ad-
vance, the near months being Arm. Sales
were estimated at $4,000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

southern Spot siarkets--Galveston steady.
unchanged at 2ac; sales. 1859 bales. New
Orleans steady. unchanged ut elise; sales.
2.s25 bales; Mobile steady, unchanged at
2sls7c; sales, 10 bales. Savannah steady,
!3 points lower at 22c; sales. %
bales Norfolk steady. g points lower
at se I3c, sales, 3si bales. Augusta
steady, unchanged at 22isc; sales, Al
bales Memphis steady unchanged at
~ .75c; sales. $3.50 bales. Houston steady.
10 points lower at 2I.soe; sales 1887
bales. Little Rock steady, unchanged at
2i,5oc; sales S.258 bnles. Dallas STEADY.
unchanged at .i.30c; sales, 16.4S5 bales.
Montgomery firm, unchanged at 2l.57c.
sales, 318 bales. Fort Worth firm, un-
changed at 2lsa5c; sales, s,057 bales.