davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
MIDLAND

MIDLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. George Furber OF
this place are the proud parents Of
1o-pound baby sirl,. born March
81. The little lady has been named
Norma Louise.
Little Anna Burnett. who has
been III at the Warren Hunt hos
pital grew worse again after COM
ing home. An effort was made
Monday to remove her to the hos
pitai, but failed, as the buggy broke
down on account Of the bad roads.
She was taken back home again.
The last report is that she Is much
better, and intends to resume her
duties again at school.
Howard wynant, government
ditch supervisor OF this section Of
the county, returned here Monday
evening from Grants Pass. wynant
had gone there to help take care
Of his father. who resides on
large ranch near Grants Pass, and
who was seriously III. wynant
says his father Is well enough to
be up and around at present. so he
returned. as this Is the season for
looking after his work In this part
Of the county,
=, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jory left here
Saturday evening for shippington
to attend a surprise party given In
honor OF their daughters twen-
,ieth wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Jory says her daughter received
many useful gifts, and that II was
a complete surprise to her. About
30 friends were present. Jory re-
turned Monday. while Mrs. Jory did
not return until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Furber
and son Lewis Edgar went to Klam-
ath Falls Wednesday evening for
an indefinite stay.
Earl wilkins, from Odessa, was
A Midland visitor Sunday. He came
out In a jitney. The driver report
I'd a bad road.
George rurber erected a s+-foot
pole at his residence at Midland to
replace the shorter one he now has
10 place his wireless on. Furber
hears music from different parts
u the United States and Canada
through this medium. As Furber
the different codes he
It times hears interesting conversa-
ions that take place In distant
titles.
Last Saturday a number OF Mid
and people and vicinity, on account
II the bad roads, went TO klamath
Falls In the good old fashioned
way. as they hooked up old Dob
BIN" IN place OF using their cars.
among those who went were Har-
'ey witherali, Matthew Del Fatti.
!. L. Burnett and daughters Cath
rine and Pauline, Mrs. J. ID. Hoop
y and son Austin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Depuy and John Robusti-
enni.
The young people Of Midland are
on giving . hard times
lance here as soon as the roads
re dry so that a crowd can con-
eniently get here without any
roubie. Anyone who comes dress
d up will be fined 25 cents. An
Iouncement will be put In the pa
er later. as soon as II can be fore
The roads in and about Midland
istrict are being dragged. as they
re sufficiently dry. on account OF
he recent sunshine. Nearly all
he snow in and about Midland is '
ielted. and on the sunny slopes Of
be surrounding hills. d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
NOT ALL ROSES

HE private owner, finding his
i business operation losing a
large amount OF money daily. can
turn the key in the door whenever
he desires. closing temporarily until
conditions change, or permanently II
he sees III.
But the public utility must con
tinue 10 operate In the face OF un'
avoidablc loss.
There Is a tendency In all quarters
10 view corporations with suspicion.
a perverted philosophy which mus,
end In the wreck Of business 10 per
sisted in.
The association OF individuals In a
corporation. and the carrying on OF
the joint enterprise under a corpor'
ate name. does not end the individ-
ual problems OF those who have
lent their names and subscribed
their capital.
Especially does the corporation
operating for the service Of the pub
lie, supplying the basic necessities,
find its way bestrewn with thorns.
We are reminded Of this by perusai
OF notice that the klamath Heating
company has secured permission
from the state public service com.
mission to increase Its rates for sixty
days.
Losing money. its president says,
n, the rate Of one hundred dollars
daily. that devil stands on one side.
No business could long stand such q
drain. On the other hand 10 the deep
sea OF public opinion. Will the Gus
toners appreciate the reason and ne
cessity for the temporary rate In
crease?
The public has. Of course. re-
medy. They may stop using heat. or
use some other form Of heat. But
that makes . bad situation worse. II
forces the utility further along the
road to failure. Then. II the public
desires to continue the service. Il may
step in and take over the utility. But
will the public. In Its inexperience. be
able 10 operate the plant more sue.
ccssfully than those whom Il re-
places?
The temporary increase In rates Of |
fered the best solution, and the pub |
lic service commission. burdened al !
ready with q load OF criticism be- |
cause OF several unpopular decisions, |
courageousiy took the risk Of incur.
ring further criticism. and In the
public interest followed the course In.
dica.ed by the statute for dealing
with such emergencies.
II the local customers OF the utii-
ity will get the viewpoint that the In
crease Is In their interests. brought
about by unavoidable conditions. q
temporary measure to bridge q CON-
munity emergency. there will be a
general recognition OF the fairness Of
the settlement. despite the increase
In consumers overhead costs At a
In consumers overhead costs at a
time when any increase can be so
Ill afforded.
The rate Increase ranges from fifty
to seventy.five per cent. II will not
cover the company's loss but II warm
or weather permits customers to re.
duce consumption. It will result, dur
Ing the emergency. In sharing the loss
about equally between corporation
and customers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
NOTICE

Charles llarpst has Withdrawn
from tho partnership of iInrpst a
Wheeler at Rocky Point resort. Re.
creation. T.. q, oregon. Mia, Maud
Wheeler continues In III. business
and has taken over all unfinished
business matters, Recreation, Oregon.
April LIST, 1895:
signed. CiiAs. ~ IiARrST
MAUD WHEELER i.S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

every way and I eat. sleep. work and
feel better, than In ycars.
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by druggists everywhere ---
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

sion he was informed that II had
been legally purchased. Beck claim
ed that he purchased the horse and
paid for It In cash.
BY Justice wilkins decision.
Hawk was given possession OF the
animal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
OREGON BREVITIES

Myrtle Point Standard oil IL
build distributing station here.
Union to lay water mains prior To
paving.
Oakland Drilling for oil starts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Furniture to refinish and
uphoistcr. Work and prices both
right. W. W. Donart Phone <7sw.
2I-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Eugene wants clothing factory
Corvallis Mountain States Power
company to erect brick bualnora
building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Swedish select certified seed oats.
ton lots "a cts; less quantity 3 cts.
J. A. Bushong. klamath Falls. Ore
gon M-3-Apr. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

FOR RENT--t00 acres good irrigat-
ed land. Cash or crop rental. In
quire Box 2. Herald office. 30-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Woman wanted for general house.
work. Good wages. Tho Beatty store.
Beatty, Ore. asa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Somc building lots at
your own price. See Dick. .t0
Broad ST. Lac
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

FOR RENT--Furnished four room
apt. Phone 273J. 30-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
FlI.Z SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Present enrolment 3s pupils.
There Must Il~ a Rcasou

For the fact that our present enroll
ment IL the largest ever held by a
school In Klamath county. Complete
course on the piano In 20 lessons.
Course starts at any time. Enroll now.
studio 306-309 winters Bldg. 2Otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

II you want 10 sell II. buy Il. trade
II. or find II. try . Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

FoUND-String OF beads on Ninth
street. Owner may have same at
Herald office by paying for this ad.
30-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

Make your auto new. with Auto.Nu
Day coat enamel. On sale at w. u.
and J. +. Patterson. $40 y. 9Th. 27-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Lorenz apis. 1875 y. 6th. 3i-i

FOR SALE-A good logging outfit
In Al condition. 9 ton truck and
sis ton trailer at half price. Box 3s3.
city. 29-t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

FOR SALE-wheat. marquis and
blue stem. J. II. Barnes. II. r. u.
No. /. Klamath Falls. i-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-03

WANTED-Practical nursing: mater.
nifty cases especially. good refer.
ences. &h Michigan ave or Haies
Meat market. Phone 29sw. Ia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
CALL MONEY DROPS
TO z 50 PER CENT.
Lends on Stock Exchange at
Lowest Rate Since Janu-
uary %, 1918.

The present ease Of the money market
Sas nccentuated yesterday by the lend
ing of money on call in the New York
Stock Exchange at the lowest rate since
January %. 1918. Call money opened
and renewed at per cent, then de-
clined to 2% per cent. and later ad-
vanced to ~ per cent. The rally in
call money rates from the low point of
2A per cent. was due In large measure
to the withdrawal by many banks of
large amounts OF money waiting to be
loaned on call. When the rate fell below
per cent. bankers were not disposed to
lend. preferring to invest their funds in
Government paper and acceptances
which offered higher Yields.
Investigation Of yesterdays money sit
uation brings to light the fact that only
small part Of the money being lent on
call Is comingfrom regular sources-that
is, several large local banks. Indeed. the
banks that always have been the largest
lenders of call money are conspcuously
absent from the market. The excess of
call funds, which has depressed rates
in recent weeks, is due principally to
large sums of idle money in the hands
of country banks and bond syndicates
Another reason is the piling up here of
money to meet tax payments on June Is.
That condition will be changed, how
ever. money brokers anticipate, before
Thursday owing to large Government
operations on that day in connection
with the redemption of Victory az S and
United States certificates of Indebtedness
and the payment of interest on Liberty
bonds. On June Is the Government will
have to pay out approximately $3.50, ,oo0,-
600. necessitating large overdraft it Is
believed.
Interest on all issues Of First Liberty
loan bonds and Victory notes and on
certain issues of Treasury certificates Of
indebtedness will be payable on Thurs
day. That interest will amount to ap-
proximately $120,o0o.00o The amount
Of Victory 3&s to be redeemed on that
date is $260.o00,00o and certificates of
Indebtedness falling due total about
1870. 900. 900.
Against those payments the Govern
ment has the proceeds from the sale of
s150,000.o00 Of Treasury certificates on
June /. its bank balances and the tax
collections. AS the tax money comes in
slowly the Government will be compelled
to overdraw here in anticipation of col
lections.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
WHEAT DECLINES
5 CENTS A BUSHEL
Anticipation Of Large Ship
ments From Southwest Is
Big Reason for Selling.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Wheat underwent
b decided tumble in value to-day largely
as the result of anticipation of big ship
ments from the Southwest, where the
harvest is becoming more general.
Heavy liquidating sales on the part of
holders took place. and there also was
aggressive offering from short sellers.
whereas demand from buyers was at a
minimum. The close was unsettled,
3hc. to sc. net lower. with July 1.09%
to 1.097s, and September, 1.10b to
1.10A. Corn finished CSC. to &c. off !:
oats down %@7sc. to 1Q1hc., and
provisions unchanged to zoe. lower.
With crop news favorable from prac-
tically all sections and with a bumper
yield of winter wheat seeming to be
almost certain. the accumulation of
selling orders here swamped efforts to
bring about any decided rally in prices
Enlarged receipts at Kansas City
counted In particular as bearish in
fiuence. and so, too, did selling by a big
Chicago elevator interest that had been
credited with buying on large scale
throughout the greater part of last
week. Besides. announcement OF a re-
duction of 100000 bushels in the
amount of wheat on ocean passage was
construed as meaning that Europeans
were but little concerned about supplies
for the immediate future.
Weakness in the New York stock
and cotton markets added to the down.
ward impetus of wheat prices In the
last part of the Board of Trade session
Final quotations on wheat were at
nearly the days lowest level. with
December delivery at the lowest price
this season. The fact that elevator
facilities here are clogged with grain
was only offset in part by the fact that
vessel room for 100000 bushels of wheat
was chartered for Eastern lake ports.
Corn and oats were weakened by the
wheat market decline. Provisions re-
f7ected the downward course of hog
values.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
COTTON BREAKS
NEARLY So A BALE
Slump in Securities Market,
Improved Weather and Poor
Cables Bring Heavy Sales.

Increased local liquidation and out
side pressure, which uncovered several
good sized stop loss orders, carried the
cotton market yesterday nearly 100
points under its final level of Saturday.
The list showed net loss Of 70 to SIS
points at its low and closed IS to s5
points net lower than Saturdays final
prices. Much of the Wall Street selling
was in sympathy with the severe break
in stock prices. General demand was
the poorest in some time, due. in addi-
ton to the weakness of the securities
market. to improved weather conditions
in the belt and poor Liverpool cables.
Instead of opening at about 46H to
so penny points net higher. as due,
Liverpool futures started at 45 to AZ
points higher and at the time of the local
call they were up only 40 TO "A points.
Liverpool's poor response to our decline
of Friday and Saturday was a disap-
pointment in local circles and created
adverse sentiment. 1t was generally ad-
pitted in the trade that there has been
considerable overcrowding on the Dull
side in the last few sessions and that
yesterdays decline would place the mar
ket in a much healthier technical state.
Sentiment, it seemed, was little az
fected by the favorable weather map
Temperatures were higher over most OF
the cotton belt and there was no I'M
portant moisture. Barometric readings
indicated a continuance of favorable
weather for the next few days. Sew
eral unconfrmed reports regarding con-
dition estimates of the National Ginners
Association were in circulation and
tended to confuse sentiment. Accord
ing To one rumor the association placed
the mid d-June condition at 70 per cent.
while another made it 6S per cent.
TIE local spot market was weak. 20
points lower at 22.15 cents pound for
middling. The New Orleans spot mar
ket was quoted 25 points lower at 22
cents for middling. Its sales were 1900
bales. Delivery on New York contract
totaled 800 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
OIL TRADE ACTIVE IN WEST.

The oil industry In the West Is boom
ing. according to l.. L. MARCEL, presi-
dent of the White Eagle Oil Company.
who arrived here yesterday. A part of
the large increase in sales of all the
Western oil companies in recent months
is due to the coal strike. which has COM
PEELED the use of oil as fuel. Many
Western railroads have changed their
locomotives from coal burners to oil
burners, Mr.. MARCEL says. and they
have found oil much cleaner and more
economical. A recent test showed that
locomotive burning oil can run $50
miles without being stopped and cleaned.
The average coal burning locomotive
must be cleaned after running about
$50 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
EXCHANGE OF U. s.
NOTES NOT RAPID
Holders of + 3-4 P. G. Victorys
Little Inclined to Give Up
Bonds for 4 3-8 P. c. Issue.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., June 12.
Investors in the Az per cent. Victory
notes. the so-called poor mans taxable
bonds. are not inclined to give them up
rapidly in exchange for AS per cent.
United States gold notes offered in ex-
change by the Treasury Department.
AS part of it's program to retire the
short time debt and meet other neces-
sary funding operations and maturities
on June Is the Treasury offered gold
rotes to the holders of the free Vic
torys. 1t was officially stated by the
Treasury to-day that the slowness In
acceptance of the gold notes for the
Victorys called for redemption June Is
was probably due to the anxiety OF
holders to study the relative values of
the issues The tax free features of
the gold notes do not appeal particu-
larly to persons with small holdings.
The Treasury has called s250.o00.o00
in Victory notes for redemption, and it
is probable that not more than half
billion in Treasury notes Will be Issued
at this time. II is possible that the
Treasury will limit the issue to this
amount at present to further study mar
kets before making another offer. This
can be done because II Is expected the
$3.50. 900, 900 offering Of Treasury certifi-
Gates of indebtedness of June Is will be
oversubscribed. This sum. with the
$500, ,000, 900 expected In tax payments,
will 60 far toward meeting maturities
and current needs that aggregate $780,
900. 900. II S250,000.000 of the gold
notes are taken at this time the differ
ence will be more than made up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
New Eng Tol &
Tol Ta f0s1

N y a North
east 1ls 1857
2......S33s
New Ori Term
LIST Is 1888
5......7ol2
" o Tex & Nix
Ha fo1h
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Am Sugar {
& 1Q2z
Am Tel &
CIV 6s 1925

3.....115
d34
1O.....115
10.....1147s
Am Tel g. Tel
cit Is lQ46
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice domestic. 100
Japanese, s6.75a7; pea. Rumania. s7;75qs;
ngton. California, $3.50: red kidney. s9
imperial. $3.50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
H., Tq3Iisc.; extras. % score, 36sc.; firsts.
3oba3lhc.; centralized cars. 90 score. 34'tg
SSc;; 50 score; 34a34hc.; So score. $3.50 &
SsEcI S sS Sah to esras 81 extrss q
asSSinc.; lower grades. $iSsSs2hc.; state
f iaS' common e@SSa S9si io FAIR $685. ades %
current make. extras, 30izG31ac.; firsts.
27AI2sisc; seconds, 2614c.; lower grades.
d25c
CHEEsE-New York State flats. fresh
specials. 10000; average run. 1sh@is%c.;
run. isisc.; wisconsin. fresh double daisies
19Ti0hc.; single daisies, 10d19hc.; Young
Americas. 1910
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, 29ta
GSe storage sS,1 aSe-p packed extra firsts 2sa2sc:
flrsts. 26isa2sc.; firsts, 2+]kd26c. seconds,
221sa24c.: trade eggs. o2ha 23hc.: dirties,
and poorer. 2o922Iac. checks, fair to choice,
dry, 22122isc.: New Jersey. hennery whites,
unesnded extras 4ogic nearby and
extras. 3ad4oc. extra firsts. 35d3sc.;
firsts. 3od34c. nearby gathered whites.
firsts to extra firsts, 30I3Sc. under grades,
2Ta29c.; Pacific coast. whites, extras. $50
39c.: extra frsts. 35d37hc.; firsts. 500
34isc; under grades. 2s12oizc. other West
ern and Southern gathered whites, 2TG34c.:
nearby and nearby Western hennery browns,
extra. 32n34c.; nearby browns and mixed
colors. gathered extras, 20hd31c.; firsts to
extra firsts, 26isd29c
POTATOEs-south Carolina. bbi. s2.258
6h0: North Carolina. S3d6.50; Virginia,
s561; bermuda, s5.5oTs.25; State and
Maine, old. $50 lbs, S1.75d2.5o. 150 lbs.
81. .25d2 .35; sweets. Jersey. basket, S2d2T5;
yams. Georgia. basket. S11f.J0
POULTRY. Observation-Disclosures
bfoilers. 40750c. frozen. 30145c.; fryers.
2s6135c. roasters. 30140c.: stays. frozen,
23d29c. fowls. fresh Western, boxes 23Tp
32c: bbls. and kegs, dry, 2313ic. iced.
22d2ec. old cocks, fresh, 16a19c. turkeys.
fresh. 25630c.: frozen, young, 40dr2r. old.
3s642c.: ducks. Long Island. spfhk, 2S-.:
Western, frozen. 2oT22c. geese. Western.
frozen. 15G1sc.; squads. fresh. whitS1 dozen,
S3.5o1S.2J
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowls. freigh,, 25c.:
express, 2JT27c: broilers freight, 31d42c.;
express, 3sd42c. old rocsters, freight. lao.
turkeys, freight, 20c.: express 3ls. ducks,
freight, 1ST2Oc.: express, fbTC1c.. geese.
freight, 1fa13c.; express. 1oa1sc.; pigeons.
pair, 50c. guineas pair, Csc; rabbits,
freight or express. 2312Je.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Syracuse Issue offered To-day.

The Guaranty Company of New York
and Barr Brothers & Co., New York.
are offering to-day 1926 900 city of Syra-
cuse. N. Y. serial gold bonds. The Of
fering includes s555.00o local improve
ment 1922 bonds. to be dated July l.
1922, and to mature July /. 1923-1a32:
s350.000 street reimprovement 1922 per
cent. bonds, to be dated July !. 1922. and
to mature July l. 1923-1932. and $4,000
local Improvement (sidewalks) 1922 per
cent. bonds. to be dated July 1. 1922. and
to mature July 1. 1923-1927. All the bonds
maturing July 1. 1923-1924. are being Of
fered on 375 per cent. basis and 37s
per cent. basis. respectively; the 4 per
cent. bonds maturing 1925-19S2. on a 800
per cent. basis. and the AZ per cent.
bonds maturing 1925-1s32. on a per
cent. basis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Taxicab Liability Securities.

A joint office to handle taxicab liza
bility bonds under new law effective
July has been opened by leading sur
ETY. companies at 10 West Forty-fourth
street. The National Surety Company,
tho American Surety Company. the FL
celity and Deposit Company, the Aetna
Casualty and Surety Company and the
New Amsterdam Casualty Company are
among the companies conducting the
new office. Other offices are to be
opened in Buffalo and Rochester.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

1904
Montreal Trm
ist A IS 1o4i
1......S 1854
Morris & Co
LIST 4Iss 1889
81
Nassau Elec
en- Is 1851
M. RRy. Of NJ
pl as 1857
July cpn on
7......31S
National Tube
Is 1857
certificates
3. ....o0i2
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Idaho Notes for s4s5,Ooo.

A new issue of s4s5.oo0 ~ per cent
treasury and highway notes of the
State of Idaho is being offered by Stacy
& Braun at a price to yield per cent.
The bonds are dated June 80, ls22. and
mature June 30. 1923. They are a legal
investment for savings banks and trust
funds in New York. New Jersey. Con-
necticut. Pennsylvania and other States.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
$500, 900 Highway Issue.

Graham. Parsons & Co. and Esta-
brook e. Co. are offering new issue
Of $4,000 g. per cent. highway bonds OF
Clarion county, Pennsylvania. at a price
to yield 4.4o per cent. The issue is dated
July /. 1922, and will be paid off an
nually from 1925 to 1914. inclusive. at
the rate Of $4,000 each year. The bonds
are legal investments for trust funds
and savings banks in Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
British Bond Market.

Reports from London indicate that the
attempts of English bankers to force the
market have met with little success. The
issue OF Danish consolidated cities bonds
which Bondon bankers purchased on e
low basis. has gone hard. 1t Is under
stood, and the portion of the Prague
loan sold in London has fallen rather
fiat. Local bankers believe that London
will be forced to lower Its bids on new
business and that as a result New York
syndicates will compete on better terms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
OIL Debentures Sold.

The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York. as manager of a selling group
which included Cassatt & Co and Blair
& Co. Inc. announces that the issue
of $1,000 900 Atlantic Refining Company
fifteen year 5 per cent. gold debentures
offered yesterday was largely oversub-
scribed and subscription books have
been closed
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

HAY-No. I. s31G33; No. 2. S2ed3f
Scln2S. shipping, S24d26 per ton.