davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
ADVANCE IN PRICES
DELIGHTS THE FARMER
Marked Recovery In the Selling
Values OF Products Noted
In New Jersey.

Alu,,ica nm. ~. j.. Aug. ia turn
toward higher price, for staple farm
rrcducts has brought announcement
10 farmers and fruit growers In South
Iersey, many OF whom havs been
facing serious losses ~ . result Of the
extremely lcw-rrics level for all OF
their pr,ducts.
rricss for peaches. white potatoes
and tomatoes. the three main crops
now being harvested. were yesterday
several points In advance Of what they
were quoted At = week ago At buying
and shipping ccntera In the lower
counties.
There has bsen q marked recovery
Ia potato prices. with an increase OF
from 40 10 Is per cont over the lowest
level OF priccs for the present season.
I.~ss than a fortnight ago the spud~
were selling as low ss 20 cents per
100 pounds for prime stock. while yes-
tcrday's quotations were &l.:5 or bet
ter. A large part Of tho crop has been
shipped. nearly $500 carloads IA all
and the slowing up in tho supply and
better demand In tho city markets ID
responsible for the rising price. Rain
over the week end and cooler weather
have improved conditions FOR the dig
ging of the remainder OF the crop.
pls buyers from Flcrlds and other
frui,-srcwing districts have focked "a
south Jersey 20 bid on tho bumper
peach crop. Scme OF tho big orchard
owners have accepted q price ~ &l.b(
huehcl for graded fruit delivered Al
'he cara Tho wet weather will force
the picking of acme OF tho peNche,
soonW than the growers had counted
upon. but efforts will bs made 70 try
20 prevent tho quitting os the market,
again Small orchard owners arc hav.
lus TO takc what prices they can &c,
IN nearby msrke;s Prices for peachei
arc comparatively low just now IL
Philadelphia.
Tomatoes are ceiling AZ so cents q
basket and higher a, railroad station,
md wharves. where they are beins
loaded for cannerles. They brought
lc~s than half tha; price about Z
month ago. Tho yield has b~er
shortened by the droush, and srowerl
look for pr.cc~ 10 keep improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
MRS. g.. +. BRADY 81.

Special Correspondents Every Evening
Middletown, Aug. 2e.-MrA. George
F. Brady celebrated her Sis, birth
day anniversary on Saturday. by CIV
ing a family dinner for her children
and grandchildren at her home here.
The dinner vns served on the lawn.
Those present besides Mrs. Brady
wre Mrs. Cuthbert s. Green. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis 3. Watkins and daugh-
ters Fred Brady and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Brady and chill
dren. Miss Ethel w. Brady. Miss
Helen +. Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son F. Pool and daughter.
John. l. Bryan met with a painful
acciden; while adjusting a piece o.
machinery at the corn annery. His
right arm was caugh; IN the machin-
cry resulting IN a bad fracture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
STATE BANKERS MEET
At REHOBOTH sept. !
Many important Subjects viii
be Discussed by Noted
Speakers.

Tho annual meeting OF tho Della
wnre State Bankers Association.
which will be held in tho Belhaven
hotel. Rehoboth Beach. September Z.
Is expected to be highly interesting.
William q. Taylor OF Wilmington
will preside.
Noah Swain. "a OF Philadelphia, who
will describe tho coal situation from
the operators standpoint, IL president
OF tho Philadelphia Coal Club and a
former president Of the Philadelphia
Wholesale Coal Association and the
National Coal Association. During
the recent war he was adviser to the
United States fuel administrator. and
now he Is member OF tho United
States Coal Administrative Committee
He has wide reputation as IN excel.
lent after-dinner speaker and IL knowr
TO many Wilmingtonians. having beer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

baritone soloist At tho iast concert OF
the Orpheus Club.
II. 3. Marston. vtcs-presidcnt OF
Blair q Co. OF New York, who has Just
returned from Europe and the Near
East. will give interesting information
regarding conditions in those coun-
tries.
Tho Association OF Railway Execu-
ttves will send a representative who
will speak on railway matters, es-
pecjally transportation.
o. Howard Wolfe. caShier OF the
Philadelphia National Bank, will rep-
resent tho American Institute OF Bank-
ing and tell the advantage OF train
ing officers and employees OF banking
institutions.
Means for protecting local investors
from wildcat or purely speculative
bonds and stocks will be discussed.
| Tho State Association will elect Of
ncerS for tho ensuing year and Dela
ware Representatives TO ths American
Bankers Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
MONTANA VOTERS FIND
BIG LIST OF ASPIRANTS

Helena Aug. 2s--MontanA voters
WENT to tho polls today to nominate
oandidates Tor u. g. Senator. congress-
man tn two districts, and. exclusive oe
.Eovernor. for various state ofncea.
ssoAtorial and congressional nomi-
nations. both Shs Republican and
Democratic races for the major once
having four entrants.
One woman and fve men arc can
didates In the frst Congressional dis
triot OF the Democratic nomination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
ODESSA WOMAN is
PROPOSED FOR OFFICE

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Odessa. Aug. 2s.-At the hundred
Republican meeting held here. local
candidates were nominated as follows:
For representative. Charles S. Ellison,
Jr.; Levy Court, Mrs G. Fox, Morris
r. Eliason. A. Lee Orrel. p. Earle
Pleasanton: assessor. Leslie Morgan;
inspectors. First district. Raynor Car
row; Second. Harry Faunce; Third.
Alfred w. Porter: Fourth. Leland
Money.
Robert A. Cochran. one OF the old
est residents OF Midcletown. is seri-
ously III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
FRENCH sTRIKE BLOCKED.
Cavalry and Police Prevent Dem on
strsttou Of fxtr~mista.

Paris. Aus. 20 Elaborate police
plans appear 90 have partly blocked
she general strike ordered by the ex-
rsmist labor federation IN sympe thy
With the Havre strikers and In op-
position 70 tho conservative labor fed
GRAFTON. Cavalry today patrolled all
strategic points and = police Airplane
lowered over the city. keeping in
touch by wireless tslsphons with the
ressrves entrusted With the task OF
disperaing ell manifestanta.
raxicab drivers alone are idl~ Ths
railroads have not ben affected. ThS
city 10 quiet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
ALLMOND AUTOMOBILE
REPORTED RECOVERED

According 70 a report received at
the secretary OF states ONCE. in Do
yer. Ford touring car. which IL
thought to be machine stolen from
in front OF tho West Ninth street
Garage about ten days ago. has been
recovered In Virginia.
The car was stolen early In the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Funeral Of Mrs, q, r.. Reed

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Reed wife of
Rev. George Edward Reed. ID. D.. a
former pastor of Grace M. II. Church.
who died last week In Harrisburg, Pa.
will be held this afternoon. Tho Reeds
lived In Wilmington for several years.
They moved TO Harrisburg about five
ycnrs ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
RuIIdlnx Permifa Is.asA.

At the ofIlce of Building Inspector
Ellis II. Preston the following permits
have been issucd Mrs. stanton.
1905 West Seventh street. alterations.
$50; Seward Jyhnson. so7 Wee. Ninth
street. rear porch 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Say Little Wasn't mplic ated.

Though his name was mentioned at
the time. II was said today that John
J. Little OF 1909 West Third street
was not implicated IN any way in the
assault OF Special Officer Banks on
August IT. The trouble is alleged to
have occurred on a street car, but
Little. II is said. was not on the car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Maker Of Great Seal Dead.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.--MaS zeitler.
maker OF the present great seal OF the
United States, and a widely known
steel cngraver. died In a hospital here
Sunday. He was 6S years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
A. B. {. Silk, 85c yd.

1000 yards of A. B. c. Silks, suit
able for children's wear. in all shades;
So inches wide; wonderful for washing;
beware of limitations; look for name on
selvedge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Orgm,die, sec yd

Regular values from 7sc to s1.oo
in 4s-inoh permanent finish Orsandie.
all shades and white; there are 500 yards
to select FROM
Regular 75c values in chiIdren's Wood
Bead Girdles; there are only few
dozens left to select from; specially
priced tomorrow at 19c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Satin, 75c yd

The little tots will want several pairs
of satin bloonlers for school and here's
your opportunity TO secure fine satlns
in all shades and stripes at special
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
DooeAas fer IolDuy 01vocA

has recsivsd . ah,pment of the orna-
mental psrk benches ordered for Rod
ney Square. They vii, hs stored IN
the Public Building until All have ar
rived. when they VIII bs placed In the
square
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
PopGn, 45c yd

VPttSt1 1OC J0s
Very special priced is this 27-inch
Satin-Faoed Poplin, in all shades; spien-
did for ctildren's wear and washes ele-
CANT
Regular $50 values in 41-inch Won
denul quality Imported Dotted Or
candle; these make beautiful little dress
es; priced special at CSC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

morning. and was tho property OF q
Mr.. Almond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Cretonne, 29c yd.

Dress Cretonnes that make mighty
fine little dresses for that little miss
starting off for school; all pretty patterns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
ChaMes, sec yd.

Splendid quality Silk and Cotton
Challies, 36-inch: many shades to select
at this special reduced price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Specials Found In
The Downstairs Store

Lancaster Apron Ginghar, 1sc val
ues; special at Ice.
Half Curtains made up Of fine ma
terials, offered at SOC and 75c.
kimona Crepes. in all new and pretty
patterns; also japanese crepes; 32c.
White and Colored Scrims, 50 inches
wide. prices ranging from 25c to Csc.
27-inch and 36-inoh pretty lowered
Cretonnes, prices ranging from 25c to
65c yard.
Galatea in pretty light stripes, offered
special at 23c.
Fine quality Percales, 50 inches wide;
special, yards for $l.00.
Anderson and Lorraine GinghamS.
special for tomorrow only at SOC yard.
Many pretty patterns in fine Cling
hams, 3oc values. offered at SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Pongee, SEC yd.

Natural colored Pongee, which makes
splendid little dresses, both for school
days or dress; special tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Voiles, SOC yd.

45-inch VoiIes in all shades and thew
are the Crosby & Hill brand, which
makes them better, especially for chiL
dren's wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Ratine, SEC yd.

We have just received these beautiful
new Ratines for children's school dresses
in all plain colors and very fine quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Aantung, SEC yd.

Wonderful values are these beautiful
new Silk and Cotton Shant,ngs and
especially fine for chlldren's wear and
sport wear.
Special priced are these fine Surf Sat-
ins for children's bathing suits, 36 inches
wide, heavy weight. in navy and brown
only; priced at 49c yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Beach Cloth, 38c yd.

Pretty Beach Cloth offered special to-
morrow in all shades, suitable for chill
dren's wear; a very fine quality ma
terial that washes well, looks we'll
and wears we'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
Ratine, 75c yd.

New 36-inch Ratines in copen. white,
tan, grey, brown, rose and pretty new
checks; every one good styles for chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Tax Tax Tax

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be by the
Harriet S Grswod inns four
min" W u E s. es part mere p f Sections so ''o' s
6 s:s e; a rs Y:
to the Land
ct ais
described S ed to be ned
a ht s so Ss o H hsn t ais x d acres sSn
3ou
s;!;s e. Z ::! :';i 3: :s: .s:r:j ?: f;
plan OF said township made to
Land once OF the state Of Maine by Joseph L.
t. De sss SEVEN ny hd @ s
T. 10 s, part off, being the north ' eSol 1888
half OF section g. in said township
and madean andre
Joseph L. Kelsey describ land
he estate of Iiar-
ret s. Grlswod and contains three hundred
T. NO s. r. T. W F.. L. s., of, he 49,
east auaer Of said township a
ma de andr
the Land Office o MAR Joseph /.
s reputed to
be o ames ans ais and
al
T. NO g. r. :, f. L. s, being the SOUTH - 49, 800
accordin to sur
to the Land Office Of the State o Maine
/. quar- is
puted to be owned by .
o I.ot ourth
acres more
T. /, r. s. w. 1. OF being that part ~ WV
of said township that lies Milinocket
desert bed land is
putcd 70 be owned by con-
~ - -N ~-eS' nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

sion and state Highway Commissioner
George l.. Coleman were local In
their application. and declares that
the records show the department has
been honestly, efficiently and
economically administered In the in
tercst of all the people OF the State
without fayoritiSui or Partially to-
wards any section" The repor, says
the errors charged against the Vir-
Sinia state Highway Department are
no more numerous than similar de-
partments have made IN other States
ana that tho excessive charges for
road work beyond the contract prices
were occ"sioncd by increased freight
rates. widening Of roads after the
contracts were let. and due to ma
tcrial. secured locally, having run
out and had To be brought from a
greater distance.
Referring TO tho complaint that
ihc Highway Commissioner il not "A
bonded officer. the minority report
says: The evidence before the com
mittcc shows that heretofore he has
suggested TO the proper committee OF
the Legislature the dcsirability OF n
law requiring him to give bond, and
wc recommend that such law BE-
enacted at the present session."
Endorsed Administration.
Witnesses Henry G.. Shirley. formerly
state highway engineer of Maryland
and now road ana sanitary engineer
of Baltimore County; T. 81. j. Will
son. formerly state Highway Com
missioner of NirS mia. and now chief
engineer of tho bureau OF Public
Roads OF the United states in charge
of Federal aid work. and H. IL
bishop. formerly chief engineer OF
the Indiana State Highway Commits
sion. and now chief OF construction
of the United States Bureau OF Pub
lie Roads. cordially Endorsed thu
present administration OF the Vir-
ginia Highway Department. as wei.
as the efficiency and ability of tina
Highway Commissioner. tcstifyinr
before tho committee as EXPERTS upon
the construction OF roads, and thai
thcy gave to the committee informa-
ton as TO the various classes of cor
Struction and the relative costs and
character OF construction in the stare
in comparison with other States, ano
particularly the states in tho Federal
aid.
The report also says:
I'VE believe that the department
has succeeded in cutting loose from
red tape in the vital task OF con.
StructinS highways in Virginia, ard
mas tried to cooperate at all times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
LIBERTY LOAN nOND MhNKET.
BJ fred'k l.. SOltirr a. Co..
InNSatment hank ga
n. \. COTTON STEADY
GAINING AT CLOSE

NEW YORK Feb. .v-An cary advance
IN ne cotton market met Considerable
p"rauveiy slish: reactions. and prizes
mhH" n.% high GROUND FOR tn, move
N'"hi !af-r on bu!lish southern EpOI aH-
n,,,,, ,t"de huyihE md covering MAY
"nsA; icen 10 - closing al y H. com
mtf-d "';h l. - at the. clos. lasr week
me general market closed steady u, net
rhs opening w,s hareiy steady =, an
ahEanc" % - ruin;s 80 decline OK point.
NY th- market tr'neG w rirh; after the
,t'.. p"!nS 70 r"It"Tat"'! REPORTS o! an i.n.
h,"Elnr irhdc ia i.rncsrh!r" IN" armn"ss
81 'nr-lIn exchange aad trade buying 20
nS prices Active months soon showed
~ IH'thcrh "i ABOUT = 10 . points.
NO. NO. r'cgEery % shout 81 20 a. per
month. This Vas evidently surtci.n, 10
"tfaCt GOOD deal ot realizing. and thHro
the ruihhI. 81 'he dag In conscGu-nc.
;Encepi Tor ih- Droht-takins which was
promoted by uncertainty AZ 10 the .rt"n,
ana cn""t o! first March notices on Thurs
DAY. however there Was lit,l. or no sell
inE pressure aud the !nsrKrt nrrn.d up
again during the carly afternoon on re-
i."wri covering March shorts showed in.
If'as inE Anxiety because OF the com
i"rttiv"ly small offerings. wish only ono
lA' DAY" trading lief; before tho nrs, no.
"" gay. ana there WAS buying OF later
mand IN SOM" parts OF the South March
s"ni ~ 20 NJ or 3S points nat higher
hnI July 10 i'1s or % noin,- ne, higher,
wth !a'"r months showing net advances
There was no change "a the news from
me ,d0mcstlc goods market or tho New
fhRIahd u 3oT troubles. but ioca! brokers
tcported that there had been more buy.
Ing TO FIX prices FOR the trade than AT a2y
lime previously since III. advance a-nr,nd
'".lhE prices w:r: itttie of from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

'''' r'ESt laBc.)
ins any further delay In the bonus
legislation.
1t was said that the commuuica-
lions reaching Mr.. Harding in on
position to immediate cnactmen. {
tho bonus outnumbcrcd those favortnu
action at this time, but it was added
that many of those opposing the bill
showed a similarity.
Few Against MEASURE.
Much of the informal bonus lis,
cussion at the Capitol today conferred
around the question of whether :,
Gales tax provision could be voted oat
OF the Ways and Means Commil.o.
Representative Garner. of Texas. mo
ranking Democrat un the committee.
s"id the eight minority membe :
would vote solidly against such n
tax. On this basis five Republican
votes would defeat the proposal, ana
II was understood that present csti-
mates were that four of the seven
teen Republicans would be against.
with two others probably doubtful.
Representative Dickinson rci.-
Grated that IL tho agricultural bloc
vas unsuccessful in its effort To
Flock the sales tax in committee, it
would make determined stand in
Tie Republican conference which is
TO be called to consider the bill.
He seemed confident OF a victory
there. but proponents of the sale,
tax believed that they could win in
the conference and were understood
TO he counting on administration in
rt,oy
itarding's letter to swing votes to
hnir eli do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
COTTON LATE BULGES
HELPED BY WHEAT
TBy Associated press,

NEW, ORLEANS. Feb ac.-TNo d.s,inc,
w. ""rd movements were made In tn"
cotton market today. one on the openir z
ana IN. other In the late trading but in
,", tMscn he market hes!tated and fell OH
VIII, on the close II was none TOO strong
showing net adva noes on the session ~
~ 10 ~ points. The first bulc. carried
nrlccs = 70 81 points up but NIGH rca.!Z-
Ing was done by longs following this rise.
SO that around the middle OF the morning
session session The trading months we're on 10
.sveis points under to points over the
, &c a OF last week. March trading down
70 1921. as compared to 1928 as tho HIGH
OF The day; Later on the market rose 10
NOT max: q new high level. hut October
rose 70 l6.3 ON the close March Stood
AZ w and October at 1916.
,,a.i me hrst rains we're duo mainly to a
nctier Liverpoo! than expected and 70
spot sales In that market OF 20n0 bales,
me largest SPOT transactions in n long
Time Increasing the favorable effect Of
in"Se sales were private messages IN tho
effect that cheap money and n revival in
eexport trade were creating more demand
ior cotton, The period OF hesitation thai
followed seemed to be duo to uncertainty
over what 10 cxJpct in the way of tonJcrs
mere tomorrow. 1t being first notice day
Strength In tho late trad,nf bo-
c comsn i'U ,1 Inc Wheat marke' ges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

,bh!NAHo. F-b. @.--Big advances in
S ~. ps.sss t"day ta!isd 10 encounter
i.rtnss emphasized talk OF possible world
saor!are 81 uread stun supplies. and !e;
gong TAR above any auutntioa, current
s, v!,g'".. rms season Inc close was
.:,',. to 81 .Iss ana july rs::. T NJ :, M pa:
I'm faiHed = TO H. and oats !, to !.
..eMl; IN provisions. the outcome varied
RISING wheat prices were acconnsm;.j
- :".o,,s mat Germany had bought
ana Canadian wheat and tina, Enrii.h
htss,"s's hai taken .t3pyp bushels o: Ga.
o.. ..: Meanwhi!. Holland was said 20
1sc,S. ports. with Japan buying on the
a"c'H. t"hst. Advances were at hand
ti.n. in Kansas and Okiahoma ih-eai.;.
.ne 10 cusihil further early supplies ire m
IN 49, domestic cop. in addition 20
bushel. in the estimated surplus 81 * n
ada, Australia and Argentina. a. "a
ss sr.i with previous generally accepted
a; no. time during toGay's session wer.
s,''".Hh IN wheat prices ,.o:c ;han a.
%n ordinary pToh,-tak!nE character. The
man IN" Jug and was particularly mo,
20 oE an advance IN the I.verpOOi mar
s..I buoyancy OF the May delivery vas
"o's!p tlat a leading elevator !nier".,
Wa acquiring AL available cash whc,i
Corn az we'll as whea, brooks tn. pr.s.n,
O. nn , n;sh pre- record; Announcement
iiy.t! active demand from the seal o,rt
oa'3 We're held down BY liberal reccipts
ana rather free selling
is"" o.. EXPORTS Of lard were conside, ably
Leains s "a irs, F ysats nsuFss
" " IN l. Omen fItrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
PRODUCE MARKETS.
SCGAf II.

NEW YORK. Feb N-'rhe raw sugar
market was qu!c;gr tuI.y and while th"-c
wa. no cn"nEe In Hpot,tions from y. cents
ior Centrifugal. offerings at this level
were quite heavy.
ihe only sales reported were 4OrO bags
% tuNs 10 local ana outport rsfucrs
duvtsd prices Tor FehTuaryM4rch ship
~ raw Shsas futures trading was more
:. !. ~ N%I'hS., "'Hsi-S -; declines %: !
y: b"!nIt. Ihe.e was -p:ne hesitation
s,n , but IN the afternoon there was
nItiS:: ia .HlnE. and lima! prices were Al
SSin a Die switching from March and
,sis ~ ihter neiiy"r!e.. Final td-: March
-""f' -'tI' July. 5,"l. September 81
ny .'htH-i Tor refined sugar was I'm
,ihhDsel AZ 90 70! I'M. sraiu.atca and
.I"' WIS good !npui-N rcoort"d Re-
mt features we-" without iT5usyctions
s:1shS POINTS higher. with March a.
800 Nay. 80. jay. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

with the several communities in
progressive effort to construct. as
spceuhy as current funds permitted.
system or modern highways for tho
people OF the State
We further believe, and so re-
port that, III our opinion. from tho
record both the Highway Commits
sion and the commissioner have ell
GENTLY conducted the great work I'M.
posed upon thcm by the laws of f,hs
Commonwealth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

Sew York -Mldhing, 1915: receipts. 10:
exports. 6i:: stock 1906
Minor ports-StOck @.c4S
Total toiay-lscce!pts. l25ss: exports -
IS 57S. ''''''' "''s'
Total for scason-Recc!pts. 4.2n5. 49, ex-