davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
COLLIER IS OFFERED
MATCH AT KETCHIKAN
WITH FILIPINO BOXER

Efforts to match Joe Collier, local
Indian heavyweight, and Joe Manila,
Filipino cannery worker at Ketchi-
kan, are in progress and definite
proposition made to Collier, accord
ing to the local man. The fight is
being promoted by Ketchikan parties
Manila fought at Ketchikan on
Labor Day, defeating eddie Hallson
He is said to have shown good form
and his hackers believe he will be
able to take Golfers measure. The
two men are said to be about the
same weight
Collier said today he had agreed to
the match under certain conditions.
His terms were given to n. r. Walk
err. who left here yesterday on the
Alameda. He is in good physical
condition and two or three weeks
training would put him in fine shape
for the proposed mill. If the match
is pulled off he will go to Ketchikan
with heavy local support.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
SPITBALL PITCHERS
FADING FROM RANKS

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 14.-One
by one spitball pitchers are fading
out of baseball and now there are
but few left in either the major or
minor leagues.
Only six spitball artists are in the
Pacific Coast League this season,
despite the fact that it was only
three seasons ago that the spitball
was abolished except for registered
pitchers already using 1t.
The six left in the Coast League
are Gould and Reiger of Salt Lake
Gardner of Seattle, Thomas and
Crandall of Los Angeles and Krause
of Oakland. Three other spitball
pitchers, Houck, Portland; Shellen-
back and Lewis. San Francisco and
Salt Lake, started this season but
have dropped from the league.
Up in the majors, according to
local records, there are only a few
left, Stanley Coveleskie of Cleve-
land and Red Faber of the White
Sox being the most noted in the
American League and Bill DOak, St.
Louis. and Burleigh Grimes, Brook
Ign, on the National circuit.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
Famous Hellenic Library
To Be Housed Near Athens

ATHENS, Gree, Sept. 14.-The
Gerek National Assembly has passed
the bill expropriating a magnificent
site on the slopes of Mt. Lycabettus
for the erection of the building fol-
which the Carnegie Corporation had
appropriated the sum of 100000
which is to house the Gennadius Ii
hrary recently presented by Ioannes
Gennadius to the American School
of Classical Studies.
Speeches were made by the Prime
Minister, who read the letter OF
Elihu Root, chairman of the Trus-
tees of the Carnegie Corporation AN
nouncing the grant and endorsing
the purposes of the Gennadius Foun-
detion at the American School, and
by several prominent deputies.
1t is the concensus of opinion
here by those who are acquainted
with the Gennadius Library, now in
London, that it has no equal in the
world as a library illustrating Hell
lenic civilization; and that the Am
erican School by its possession will
occupy unique position among the
learned bodies of Europe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
Cuban Lawmakers Ready
Have President Economic

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 14.--Con
gress is turning deaf ear to init
nations that the 500 a day Cuban
White House budget is not common
surate with the presidential cost OF
living.
When the 1922-1923 economy
budget became effective last July the
major domo of the palace took what
he considered to be adequate steps
to reduce grocery and other bills,
but he was forced to announce a de-
ficit at the end of the month OF
$1,40O. This the president paid from
his own pocket after Congress had
failed to heed the hint he embodied
in special message. Far from
bringing additional funds, an init
nation that he might be forced to
leave his ornate temporary resi-
dence for his modest home in 3
Moro Street. brought only express
sions of commentator.
To help reduce the threatened
August deficit, the staff of aides de
camp, who formerly sat at the presi-
Dental board, now are taking their
meals elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
Music Clubs to Have
All-American Program

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. 1.-THE first
all-American program to be given
by the National Federation of Music
Clubs is being planned for the next
biennial festival to be held in June.
1923, at Asheville, N. c.
During the last year the fedora
ton has established a monthly Of
fetal bulletin, effected an utilization
with the Opera in Our Language
Foundation for presenting American
operas, and has obtained cooperation
with the National Concert Managers
Association. Much Of this work,
say members. is due to the efforts of
Mrs. John F. Lyons, who assumed
the presidency January l.
The federation now is working on
contests in voice. violin and piano.
open to musicians under 80 years of
age, and competitions in various
branches of musical composition
Old papers Tor safe at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
Famous Cave Is to Be
Opened by Government

BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 14-lMorrison
Cavern As miles southeast of here
and said to have been discovered in
1905 by George Morrison, has been
placed under the supervision of the
superintendent of national parks and
renamed the Lewis and Clark cave in
honor of the famous explorers.
The cavern has collection of stall
actities and stalagmites which is said
to have few rivals in the country.
After the proper lighting has been
installed the large natural museum
will be opened to the public.
The mouth of the passage way to
the cave is at the summit OF a lime
stone cliff 1,20o feet above the JEFF.
ferson River. The main room OF the
cave is large enough to permit hold;
ing large meetings there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
Aviation Toll Is
Only Nine in Year

TOXIC. Sept. 14-During the last
year in Japan nine aviators were
killed and 25 wounded in 1891
flights, the gross mileage of which
was 312,960 These statistics were
ssued by the aviation department
Of the war office and include naval
military and civilian filters in reply
10 complaints that accidents had
been frequent Of late. These acct
dents. it is explained. were due to
adverse atmospheric conditions above
the central districts of the country
turing spring and summer.
CAS- whole, airplane accidents in
this country are by no means SC
numerous as the recent frequency OF
accidental falls is apt to lead the
people to believe" says the report.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON PLANS
FIGHTING TEAM
Expects to Have Strongest
Aggregation Of Cridiron
Artists This Season.

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 14.-Uni-
versi.y of Oregon expects this year
to turn out the strongest football
team it has had since the great Ore
gon elevens of several years ago
which defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania and lost to Harvard by
one point.
Last year the Oregon football ma
chine was slow in getting up full
steam, but when it did start it went
good and finished the year by de-
teating the champion Navy team at
Honolulu, $50 This year the same
Oregon eleven, minus only four men.
will take the field at, it is hoped,
the same pace it was travelling at
the end of last season.
-Four good men are ready to step
into the positions of the four vet
Grams who will not be back The
men to go are Spike" Leslie, Mart
Howard, Bill Reinhart and Bart
Loughlin.
Although practice will not start
Until September 10, under Pacific
Coast Conference rules. observers al
ready are predicting that Prince Cal
iison will play center. Van der Abe,
Spears and Bliss will be candidates
FOR end posts, and Mautz, "Rud"
Brown and Shields will be among the
candidates. Turkeson, a backfield
star on the freshman eleven of g
year ago, will try for varsity post
this season.
Football chiefs are coming back
20 the campus to get ready for the
season. Coach Shy" Huntington
who has been guiding hunting parties
in the Cascade mountains near here
will be back in a short time to joir
Bill Hayward. trainer, who has re
turned from California. Huntington
is optimistic regarding the prospects
Oregon has four games at home
he one on November II against
Washington State being probably the
hardest of the year The other home
games are September 30, against
Pacific University; October T. against
Willamette University, and October
Ia, against the Multnomah Club. The
traditional battle against the Oregon
Agricultural College this year will
he played at Corvallis November IS
The team plays Whitman College at
Pendleton October 90 Idaho at Port
and October %, and the University
If Washington at Seattle Novem-
Der 80
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
PITCHERS DUEL;
SEATTLE WINNER

SEATTLE. Sept. a. - With the
lineup shifted, Seattle beat Los An
geles yesterday afternoon in a pitch
er's duel, Gardner being a shade the
better and having perfect support.
The Indians made their runs in the
fourth.
Crane of Los Angeles spiked
Lindemore of Seattle who will be
out of the game for several days.
The score was 2 to l in favor OF
Seattle
The batteries were:
Seattle-Gardner and Tobin.
Los Angeles-Crandall and DAILY,
Rego.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
Little Unemployment
Is Noted in Canada

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 4.-Reports
from all over Canada indicate little
unemployment, according to the gov.
eminent service at present. A scare
ty of labor, it is said. is developing
in several lines of industry. There
has been some apprehension over the
possibility of unemployment next
winter. but the activity in industry
generally at present has convinced
those in close touch with the situa-
ton to think winter unemployment
will be of such minor consequence
as to furnish no problem.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
FORMER o. A. e. STAR
IS ATHLETIC COACH

ST. BENEDICT, Ore. Sept n
cultural College star, is to coach ath
letics at Mt. Angel College here this
year. Kasberger played in the o. A
C. football, baseball and basketball
teams.
With Kasberger coaching, Mt. An
gel is out for the non-conference
football title in Oregon this year A
$4,000 athletic field was completed
here recently.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14

Here is hitherto unpublished
photograph of one of the worlds
most remarkable political per-
sonalities-Signor Mussolini, lead
er Of the Italian Fascist. A fiery
and ardent patriot, after an early
career as a Socialist leader, he be-
came the leader of the extremists
in the other camp. Winner of a
hundred duels, he recently called
on the Fascist to disarm after 1t
had. taken armed control of the
nation and routed the Commun-
lists and Socialists, with great loss
of life and property 1t is expected
he will be appointed to an i'm
portant post in the Italian
Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 2; Los Angeles l.
Vernon 3; Sacramento Z.
Portland 2; San Francisco /.
Oakland /; Salt Lake 2.
American League.
Chicago Z, 3; New York 3, 6.
Detroit 6; Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 1 Washington 4.
st. Louis 1; Boston 3.
National League.
Philadelphia q, / ST Louis 10, II
Boston 1. 1; Pittsburgh 8, 6.
New York 8; Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati g
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
GUS PETERSON BACK
TO SANTA CLARA TO
TRAIN FOOTBALL MEN

SANTA CLARA, Cal. Sept. A
Peterson. who has trained Jack
Dempsey, Jess Willard and other
boxers, has returned to the Uni
versity OF Santa Clara here to train
the football team.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
National League.
GEORGE SISLER OUT
OF GAME FOR WEEK

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-George Sis
Ter. star first baseman of the Browns,
may be out of the game for week.
His arm and shoulder is in a cast
as the result of being strained reach
ing for wild throw before the
game yesterday. 1t is generally con-
coded his being out of the game
hampers the teams chances for the
pennant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
WILL BUILD AT CORDOvA

Bids are being called for the cree
ton Of the new government build
ing at Cordova. The building will
be of reinforced concrete and will
have slightly location and of i'm
posing architecture. 1t will serve as
post office and court house and
to house other Federal offices.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
MINNESOTA MAN
WINS TRAP SHOOT

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 14.-In a
play-off of the Grand American Trap
shooting Tourney here yesterday aft
ernoon. Dave Fauskee, of Worthing-
ton. Mimi. broke % targets to "a by
Frank Troeh, of Vancouver Wash,
winning the mems amateur national
championship.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14

Eighteen ministers of LaWr-
ence, Mass, have pledged them
selves not to marry persons until
proof of their good morals and
responsibilities has been Obtained.
Rev Malcolm E. Peabody banded
the pastors together to refuse to
wed the unfit
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14

Poys' Compton close-weave cor
duroy suits at Goldstein's Empor-
ium. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14

|. Headquarters sor Labyrinth coal.
Juneau Tranxfer Co. Phone 10. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
CAR FOR HIRE.

Day and night. Stand U. & /
Cafe. Phone "a. adv
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Short Covering
Leads to Rally
I'm Wheat Prices
Pressure TO Sell Felt on
Bulges; General Market
Closes Unchanged TO
IA Cents Net Higher

CHICAGO, Nov. fS.--Covering by
shorts late in the session brought about
rally in the wheat market after it
had held within relatively narrow linn
its, but at slightly higher average.
under the inf .ence Of Winnipeg
strength and higher quotations In Liv-
erpooi. The close was unchanged TO
1Ac higher; corn was nc lower to
&c higher; oats a shade of 70 like
advance, and provisions unchanged to
z cents up.
The action OF tho wheat market was
e5rat.c Pressure to ssl was felt on all
she hulree. and there was strong belief
IN, tho boar eioe. but the trado were in
on the bulgea The Turkish situation was
REGARDED "a unfavorabie and tended to
ierd son'e uncanines-. causing. restriction
or bearish operations. There always was
lies LEG. despite auppors. whi n came mostly
however were against eale8 rnnde IN WIN
nipeg; For the first time in more than a
piNssure and whtle this ceiling was not
DIG, It was large enough to attract atten-
tion IL ernph asised tne hiY receipts st
primary markets and confirmed recent
crease Of 1.s52.o0o bushea fr the Visible
supply also was a reminder OF Increased
receipts and decrease in demand. Weather
over the winter wheat belt was favorable
nnd soil conditions were reported greatly
trlPTo ed by the ralna and rnoWs Of Sun
day and to-day.
Corn and oats showed rather heavy
undertone, averaging lower early on local
pressure but rally.ne later on ehort COW
srins. Buying OF lard credited 70 New
LhverPooi. tended to offset decline IN
hog ya.ue hero and nads higher range
IN provisions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Oils
Independent Oils

Sc S. .ss1 8. Is iss'ss 81 s. I. :. II ~
40 ssoston0 yeyorn % % % %
iys9 Ssrib Synd... AZ lM IN ~
- Cities Service .Ies l9S M 10"
@2eo DO q ctfs.s 2oSs 2oIs 20H saH
s9e ao pfe....... 7oI 7OX 70H 7oM
sJo +Columh Pete. 79 ~ ~
io Cont Ref - 2
s2@ s2s sSsSsa sSlSssS.s 1 8 Sy9 ;, j" il 5@ Il
s5os .ansinasygss sEs9!S sys Pei Pei assa az .sa sa
4sge 4s .Fsoeral on SIS ss as *
so 1.so SSi,Iiland on. ~ az az AZ
1Sye Glsnrook OH Tx IL 5}S ~
$50 Granada Oil. az 80 ~ -
Saa8o WI WI oI " E.. 671a SIS 56 bslh
seee Hudson OIL! ii ~ % x
A2be0 Int Petrol. s9s. oo9 sou no
Sgoo goo ,slhey ,lsy Ranger. 80 S2 Sc so
1SS0 ENfoy Pete..~. 3 2
st8599 t-atif Am. so Is sc "a
S9SS lance Creek.
~ Livingston Pet ]
s9 29 Lyons Pets.. CT S5 az ef
yr5S Mssgnolia Pet .25S 2S7 253 2Ss
80 20 SMsracatoo Ss Oil 1sls - Is IS
.ssS seS Marland Me1 4% ~ Ia !
'S'SS Y,S Mannoth -. &as{ 45% 4sG as
~ 80 Merritt OH. TA ~ 7lf Sif
7s0o giiSo ssl,dsss9; 9ii;; -. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Cotton Higher as
Buying Develops
On Scale-Down
Reactionary SEN. iment Pre-
dominates i'm Early Trade; 1
Market Closes at LIZ to-
35 Points Net Advance

For time yesterday reactionsry
sentiment seemed to be growing de-
cidedly strong and their were some
traders who we're evidently inclined to
an opinion that recent advances had
& nc far ezoa~li to discount the crop
prospect for the time being. Trade in
terests were buyers on scaleAdown,
however, and after selling Off the mar
kst recovered. It looked as though the
absorption Of the early offerings had
LETT very few contracts around the ring
and when early sellers attempted to
cover or rebuy, prices worked rapidly
upward. The general list closing steady
at net advances of twelve to thirty-fv
oosnts.
Tho reactionsry sentiment notod during
tho oarly trading Yves encouraged by the
relatively easy ry.jng Of liverpool and
continued nervousness ever the TErIsg'-
s'tuai;on. FIrst prices here were i2 to -
-ofnts lover, and the eariy selling rnoye-
ment carried Ehe general market some %
TO 30 points below Saturdays closing ag-
ures This made reaction OF approx
highsg records Which seemed a '.s sssficien sen
tn bring IN a ,ttie more trade or soeculA-
I've buying, and as soon az the market
shcwed signs os returning strength earl,
sci.ors attempted 80 covsr or reouy. Az p
result tho market sold up rapidly during
tho middle Of the day. recovering In q
than half OF the LOSSES OF she last Two
or three days Trading was fairly ae'i .
tho 26-cept ieve. and the clcse was ssveraI
2ointo of from the best under realizing.
Bullish Southern spot advnces and ru
mora that private returns indicated 6omes-
tic consumption Of $4,000 baien for she
moan OF October. compared with 49S. .00t
Tor The prsytods month ana 404 o6o Ian
year. We're factors on the esrly afternoon
reeovery. but the dare fuctastfons az
whole Seemed more tine -eauis OF a
Generally bu.iish sentiment: OF. supplies II.
conflict with an easter technical position
than The direct results OF anything In the
days news Private cables sa!d Liverpoo
wha over early realizing or ltquids-
ion. but rai.isd later on better trad
demand. Southern spot rnrSees rs Off
faHy reported were 25 points lower
30 points higher. with nai6dung quotations
ra a1sing from 25.5oc TO es.37c.
the local market for spot cotton wa
steady md 20 points higher at 2s35c for
tniddling No sales were reported
Th9 range Of prtces:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Stocks Not an investment

s2ueStsoa---W Would appreciate your adyscs
concerning Chicago Alton and Chicago
4FeSt western common ock ss a n,iert-
q SIX months or one year Do you think
rus above mentioned stocks are at their
low Aud does the last balance sheet of
l.. 4. A.
Answer-You apparently have mis-.
construed the purpose of this dengrt-
ment of The Tribune. We cannot
attempt to predict future prices Of
stocks, and we have no means of know
ing whether those You mention have
reached their low" Any purchase of
these uhares wou be 8 speculation
IN which you must use your own judg-
ment. Chicago & Alton 10 In re-
ceivership.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Three Companies, Balance Sheets

Cues sion-Can you advise rne as 20 the
oalance sheet OF the Great Northern iron
with earniI gs during what portion OF 1922
returns may he available for, and similar
Information Rd, covering the American steel
pany s--F II. Fl.
snswer-In order to comply with re.
9uirements of the Federal tax law for
tho PURPOSE of computing depletion,
tne falr va uation as of March /, 1913,
OF the mineral and non-mineral lands
anu leases Of the Great Northern iron
ore properties is carried In the 1921
consolidated balance sheet as Se0,ss1.-
098, a decrease of 81 1850 from the
1875 estimate: surplus Is $75 ,I03, ,5a3,
representing large potential value
ore properties. Indicated earnings on
certificates were 3.99 per cent for 1921,
a5 against $50 for 1890. A conson-
dated balance sheet of American Steel
Foundries. Company for 1921 shows a
decrease IN working cspital of about
S2,s5o,o00. Current liabilities were re-
dueed 81 2S5,9s0 and current assets
$40, 1929, leaving working capital
A deficit of S2,173,e93 reduces profit
and loss surplus a like amount, and
this item of the statement stands at
S8,971.033 as of December 81, 1921.
Income for the first six months Of
1917 was 81 452,S69, as against $685.
IT'S for the corresponding period of
1921. A comparison Of 1920 and 1921
balance sheets of the Lima Locomotive
Works, Inc, shows surplus to have
increased S630,000 TO s247O,ea4 as of
December 81, 1921. Inventories were
reduced $4,363,156. while outstanding
bank loans of $4,100,500 in 1920 have
been paid off. Earnings surplus for
1921 IVES $63t,541, as against 1913, s,1So
for 1920. Equities for the common
stock as OF December 81, 1921, amount
ed to S157 a share, excluding $780,
Tag good will.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
PHII.aDELPHTa CoMrANY.

gold bonds OF tho Philadelphia CO ps|
Dated March l. 1891
Stamped IN accordance with y corsII
bstween Phiiadeiphta Company ana
Provtdeni Liza and Trust Company OF Fh|
phia. Trustee dated JAY 80, 1917. provldI
for sinking fund with respect to 4
bonds
ooE6holders that provident Trust Conapl
Of ehiledeiphia has besn aTpoiated sued
so- Trustee under the above rsciSlG Einx|
Fund Contract. said appointment hay|
taken effect upon October 4. 1898. e.sauitsI
oslsly with the taking erect of shs resie|
tioa cs Tho rroysaent Ldss and Trtsst Cd
pany as rruHtee rndsr said CcntrskiS.
PEILAIoEIsPESIA COMPANY
BY w. B. CARSON. Secresass|
Dated. Pittsburgh Pa.
October 2S 1a55
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

.s,ao;. good TO prime, &2@4eMc; common
70 fair, ssgtio; ladies', oqrrsnt make,
ostras $sgass srsts ss1@asso sse
No. q. s2,ao; lower grades. 2a03iMc.
Cheese Receipts ,sero 2,s2S boxes. New
a7 Tor stase siats 'uns 5s spssiss @ ys,s ln
flats, fresh specials 26A @27c: average
ren, sg% @asc; Wlseonsn, double psls.eo, ;,
70 Young d Amerisas 2s14 q 2oise.
Eggs-Receipts we're 1866 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. siGps5c; extra frsts. SIG
6oc;, frsts, a?Y5bc; seconds, 9s@4bci lover
dlsties, No. i. aS02sc; No. , and poorer,
21G2so; check poor to choice. dry. 1aeg
s4c; refrigerator. extra ersta, charges paid
checkp, locally cnndled, t9@22c; refrigar-
ntor whites, nearby. SS042c: Pacific Coast.
32942c; other Western, 30D3bc; refriger-
atcr, oil smmersion procssa. nearby whites,
S0056c; Pacific Goa whites, 500 47o;
Western. brown and mixed. 32037c; fresh
extras, locally cand!ed, s2@e4c; nearby
age extras, 8208sc; extra arstn. 7s9soc:
sts arsts to sssrs frsts. sss7se: undar sradss.
ssgsse nto. Dsss ssss si9sss Psse s
$50; pullets. rs 9b6o; other Western and
southern, gathered whites. bVD6Sc; new
Jersey, hennery browns. extra fancy. 7sG
sSc; other nearby heEnery browne. extras.
65475c.
Potatoes-state. tso- pounds se1s@2so:
$50 pounds $l.75@s2; Jersey giants. s1.4G3
$3.50: Long Islam, $50 pounds, s2f5aosS:
as ssso Maine fss pounGs
150 pounds, 81; Pennsy1yania. 12o pounds.
s226Gps2.5o: Virginia, barrel, 75c@$2:
eweets, Jer ey. basket. T5c @s1.26; Eastern
Shore. Barrel, $1.l28$1.s7; Delaware and
Maryland. basket, 50D75o.