davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Boys Spring Clothing in
Splendid Selection

Spring suits in wonderful choice of plaids overpaids
checks striped effects plain coors tweeds crashes excel
lenty made in the Norfolk ste$15 $32 boys
of to 18 years.
Fine choice in between at $50, $225o and s25. Many
have two pair of trousers.
bird FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

(Fourth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

(second FlOor)
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FOR SALE-GARAGES

"oU1XET'' GARAGES, HIP OR SHED
roof: all steel; portable. freproof: immediate
delivery: size 1Oxl5 IT. -s155: 10x176 IT.,
S160: 10xoO ft., $1G5. Shed roof garages IT,
wide. Terms to suit; SO of for cash C. NJ
AUCKLAND. Agt.. No. 5 Mass. ave. NV.
4hone Franklin 1925. mh1s
Evening star., 1922-02-15

WANTED-GARAGES.
GARAGE OR ROOM FOR ONE CAR, WITHIN
five blocks of Franklin square. State price.
Apartment No. .. The Brunswick. 16s
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FOR RENT-WAREH0USES.

WAREHOUSE, BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT;
u 600 feet floor space; electric elevator; 1910
lexington place me-. opposite B. & o. freight
yard. Apply Room sos, International bldg.
Main SOC.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC. A
Continued
AUTO SALES CO.,
17O7-O9 18th St. NV.


1O7-O9 18th st. NV.
Phone North 6568-North $50.
In buying used buy from established concern.
Come the following list of Ask be shown
through shops and you will be convinced that
better prepared to serve you than any one else
Hudson Speedsters. Franklin Limousine.
Hudson Tourngs. Winton 4-passenger
Hudson Sedan Hupmobile Roadster.
Cadillac Roadster. Cole 4passenger.
Cole Touring. Buick Touring
Winton Touring. REQ Sedan .
National Touring. REQ Touring.
Peerless Touring. Oakland Roadster
Locomoble Touring Oakland Touring
Studebaker Sedan. Haynes Touring.
Oldsmobe Coupe.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1922-02-15
WANTED-TO RENT

early possession unnecessary; would advance
rentals; might sublet my apartment. Box
Sl64 Station H.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FOR EXCHANGE

b-RooN AND BATH HOUSE AND GARAGE
in ne. for broom bungalow in vicinity Conduit
road.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
= STORAGE SPACE
In firerrOof garage.

-SIoRSIE SPAtE
In freproof garage.
Rear 9lf 18th ST. NV. IT,
REAR 1914 NJ ST NV. $3.50 PER MONTH
J.. W. GROUMES, 1416 F st. NV.
1889 COLUMBIA COURT. RET. 18th AND
18th rear of Columbia road-Brick garage.
S.;o.Jo- 1874 X ST., rear garage. Sl5: 315 :.2nd
st. metal garage, for two cars, $40;
1910 II st. ne. rear garage, IS. GEO. W.
IINkINS. 1I19 X st.
ROOMY GARAGE FOR RENT, 1851 WAR
der 81. NV. Tel. Adams 10.
GARAGE SPACE. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND
heat: ideal auto repair shop. Rear 1927 14th
NV
GARAGE At THE SUPERINTENDENT. $I5
per month. Phone North $3.50. Mrs. NJ. 4.
MYERS.
GARAGE. REAR OF Ella C ST. NV KEY
at PODS g NV 15-
GARAGE SPACE FOR SMALL CAR. IS.
1120 9Th st. NV.
NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE GARAGE
warehouse; size ~ by 100 feet; 16 feet
high: gasoline tank and pump; steam heated;
between 9th and 10th and NJ and n sts NV;
ready for occupancy about March 1. Apply
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 41S 10th
st. NV
TWO NEW BRICK GARAGES-IN REAR
1316131S Fristoe court tbet. 13th-14th. and
W stsl So mo- each
THE F. II. SMITH CO.,
1i14-1418 Eye st.
Temporary Location.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
WANTED-L0TS

LOT WANTED ON 18th ST. NV, 100 TO 200
feet wide, $50 to $50 feet deep; state cash
price and locality. Address Box 309-D, Star
office. l.
WANTED AT oNCE-sOME CHEAP LOTS TO
build speculative houses on. Also lot for an
apartment house. Pay all cash. Write soon.
Address Box 218-D. Star office. .
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Open Evenings and Stu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Total
Total

Election Expenses (Voting Maehines) Election Expenses (M;sceManeous) Fire Department, Regular Salaries Engine and Apparatus Maintenance Wagon and Truck Repairs Hydrant Repairs Fire Alarm System Hose Renewals Chemical Supplies Miscellaneous Telephones Water Coal and Wood Electric Lights and Power Repair Shop Supplies Furniture Gasoline
 Hydrants and Setting Building Repairs Fire Alarm Boxes Firemen's Relief Fund New Equipment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

Miss Lucy Doraine, English film star, can claim the largest salary in the cinema world as far as figures are concerned. An Austr 'aa company has just obtained her signature to a contract to appear in three spectacular films at a salary exceeding half a million Austrian crowns. At pre-war ret.s this would be $s,00o.0o0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

Alleged to have been stealing on she property of the Bridgeport Hy- lraulic company, John Lucas was .ound guilty when his case came be- lore the court. He was fined $50 and costs. John paid the fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

S9,o0o.00 100000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
sTAFI,aFNp BOARD OF APPosI1elNNGENT TAXATION 21.
 


 
  April 1922 nding March
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

A Advertising, Printing and Stationery A Apportfonment, Board of Appraisal, Board Of Salaries, 3 Appraisers at $1,OOO Salary 1 Clerk
 Notices, incidental expenses, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Common Idudua Stock Market Feature
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Boosting Good Causes an All-Round Benefit
 Rv RICHARD F JOHNSTON

program
 operations the build Florida Georgia The members the Southern Pine build and associations lend the building of homes
 should the umbemen take themselves boost the building and often less than the other building material men? Why did they combination Of brick, cement hollow other building before launching campagnY
 that they value advancing which is them irrespective whether of simultaneous ad others He who hal others the benefit will advance good
 building taken by the the eadiest vehicle the promotion home building and home ownership there of materials used the building of homes Some
  building agencies in that business exclusively and in it all the time f$
 The building essentially founded The loans based 50 value of the property That Rock of Gibraltar principles there record or prooI the They have and have failed to meet obligations time.
 program action the will ask the legislatures of the states in which
 legislation legislation enacted that will both broaden the aid in home building which standardize advisable add the safeguards thrown about their conduct
 the another boost another fellows There profitable by business For Selma bought loads quality cattle sold them The for the cattle by of their production of buterfat the Eventually the farmer owned cattle and their increment which had him outlay the built that is national in fame and exceedingly
 Bankers of bought cost basis The farmers sold the btterfa to the cemers and the cattle The through the larger deposits of the creameries and the
 Alabama they packing plant bred hogs have bought for farm These will learn culture uteage county raising and the packing industry banks lawyers, doctors, druggists all will share the results
 There is healthy reaction in boost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Governments Annual Gro obstinate Is Main Feature the Past Week
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, December l5.-The fea- ture in the cotton market this week waa the publication of the governments an nual crop estimate Tuesday, followed Thursday by the report of the census bu- reau domestic consumption for Novem-
 ben The official crop estimate of 9,964.- coo bales was slightly above the average
 glance seemed rather disappointing to bulls here
 A quick dip in the market was checked by the development of a more general de- mand, however. and 1t soon became sp- parent that the eentering of crop ideas on a yield of just under rather than over feet on the trade at large.
 Possibly there had been hops that the governments estimate would reflect . more favorable top crop development ow- Ing to the propitieus weather of this au- tuna, and that buying orders came into ss on possibility of larger figures. Estimate of Yield
 The bullish view of the statistical po- sition based on the governments estimate Of the yield. doubtless rendered stronger by the census report showing 57f,561 bales of cotton consumed iu this country during November compared with 526.6l0 last year. For the first four months of the season. according to this report. domestic consumption, including llinters, has amounted to 2.372,445 ba les. which is at the rate of 7.1i7,000 bales for the full season. Compared with the est- mated crop. this suggests decided limtta- tion on exports. in the opinion of traders here, and buying on that view was pro-
 noted by the fffiner ruling of foreign ex- change and q more optimistic view of Eu- ropean prospects.
 January contracts, which had sold off to 24.15c during the previous week and was around 24. soc right after the publication of the government estimate. advanced to 25.69 before there was any apparent halt In the buying movement. At this level, however, and just above 26 cents for May, offering seeked to increase somewhat and there were reactions during today's trad
 ing. The small crop figures were followed
 by reports of flrmer tone in the domestic
 cotton goods markets There was also an advance in Liverpool accompanied by bet
 ter reports from Manchester. but the iin- provement there WAS not maintained ae- cording to later sdvices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

! NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-rcomparisons are to actual dates. not to close of cor lrespondng weeks;
 In sight for week. s54.o00; same ' days ! last year s55.O00; same I days year befors. ao6 o0O for the month, Sl0 900; same date Hast year. 7sa. 900; same date year before, 1 sS7, ,00o for season, 7,273.O0o; same date Hast year. e373, 900; same date year be- fore, 5,51sooo.
 l Port receipts for season, 3,7I2,ooo. same day last year. 2.32s,00o; same date year before last s.l20.000.
 overland to mills and Canada for sea : sen Ss6.Ooo: same date last. year. s49. .ooo: same date year before. 4s1,00o. l Southern mill takings for season. 2,o7o,- 000: same date last year. 1.9l3,000; same date year before, 1,S44.o00. Interior stocks In excess of August 1, 7e5oo last year. l,ooo; year before, 1 624. 900. l I days last year. l69.000; sarne days i year before. 136 00o for season. 2.506, 900 same date last year. 2.e55,ooo; ssinc date {; year before 2.101.000.
 Northern spinners' takings and Canada T ! for week. fs.oo0; same days last year. lb2. GOO: for season. 1.0Ss.oo0; to same date ], last year, 1902 GOO.
 ! Statement of spinners' takings of Amer ,ican cotton throughout the world: This !, week, Se4,o ,ooe; same days last year, 3l6.-
 900; same days year before. 2ss,ooo;
 total eince August l, 5.6se.000; sarne date
 Hast year, so9s,ooo; sane date year before i 3.S9a. 900.
 l statement of worlds visible supply: To-
 tal visible this week. 4.s47.00o: last week, | 6.01o. 90; same date last year, 5.Ss4,0oo same date year before COPE. GOO. 1 Of, this the total Ainsrican this week I 3.5e5, 900: last week. S.Ss5, 900. last year I .2s1.000: year before, 4.3ss.000- ! All other it.nos this weeis. 1S52 o0n: ' last week. l.s7h000 last year. t.siS000 year before. l,s4s.cou
 l Visible in the United States this week. /. 2.1a6 .000: this date last year. 3.sSs.Oc0. 1 Visible in other countries this week 2,T51.o00; this date last year. 3,2s6.0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Dun's tomorrow will say:
 Holiday trade is in full swing many stores being crowded with Christrnas 8 shoppers and colder weather in the west and elsewhere, and with snow fall in some places has further quickened retail distribution. These purely seasonal phases. but there Is evidence this year of large public purchasing power in most sections Of the country. Employment of workers has gained appreciably. reports of idleness now belns the exception. prices for leading agricultural products have risen substantially improving senti- ment in farming communities. and the banking position has been neasurably
 strengthened. With other constructive forces also operative, inciuding the better ment in tho foreign exchange situation there is solid basis for confident views regarding the future. IT buying were only for immediate or nearby needs the condi- tions would be less favorable but various manufacturers already books for sew eral months. ahead and demand Of importance has developed in different in stances.
 Weekly bank clearings. s6.2s9,7s3, ,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
INDUSTRIAL ISSUES CONTINUE TO HOLD CURES ATTENTION
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dee. 15-Industrial issues continued the most important features of the Curb market. Repetti candy made new high for the movement today on buy Ing by Interests affiliated with the con- trol, the trading being attributed to re- ported heavy holiday business.
 The heaviest trading in the industrials was in Continental Can. new stock, which Tanged from 4f5s to 43, new high rec ord. New York 1sleuhone preferred also made new high record, advancing to above 1f2.
 Standard Oil issues were fairly active. but dealings in most of those stocks were at concessions. Indiana raneed from ll6s4 10 116E and the standard oil of New York new stock, from 47I to 46st Vacuum oil, after falling to 70, rallied 10 40la.
 Independent oil stocks were genssally firm Nkalnmoth OH ranged from 42 to 421s and Mountain Producers. ex-diyidendy sold at l6k and 171s. Cities SerYtceA which was ex-diSidend, sold during the forenoon at IT to 1I6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
,esollins in
NEW WORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Cotton futures closed barely steady.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. .T.-Pricr sagged, practically from the opening in the cot ton market today. Soon after the open ing the more active positions were, for a short time. one to three points higher than yesterdays close, but no real buying de- veloped although the session was full of talk of better political situation abroad and of International financial transactions of tho highest importance. gradual melting away of values occurred which was most pronounced in the late trading when the active months were 25 to 35 points under the last quotations of yes- terday The cloae at net losses of % to S4 points. January traded ass low as 25.0Ic and closed at 25.0sc pound.
 Poor cables affected tho opening. but support was offered little later al though 1t was quickly withdrawn. NH takings were considered disappointing but mainly because traders generally had been looking for too high figures. There were also rumors of bearish ginning figures from private sources In the afternoon the market slowly settled under a per- slstent stream of liquidating sales from the long side. Liquidation was moro or less in evidence at all times.
 NH takings for the week were s94, ,000 bales and were considered unsatisfactory by those who compared them with the takings Of last week. 4s7. 900 bales. rather than with the talSngs of this week last year, when they were sT6.000 bnies Tho more conservative element in the market pointed out that the into sight for the week was only 35S.73i bales causing decrease in the visible supply of 39,7t3 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
l WHEAT RECEIVES. SETBACK IN PRICE. ON BEARISH NEWS.
By AsaocIateh Press

CHICAGO Dec. 15.-Wheat underwent setback in price today owing more or less to the bearish influence of German financial difficulties and to word that wheat was being shipped here from Omaha for delivery on December con tracts. With realizing sales heavy, the close was unsettled. 7s cents to Is cents net lower with May, s1.22% to s1.32%, and Jnly. s1.13ss to s1.12&. Corn fin- shed ss 6D + cent to F cents down; oats off $ to $ cents, ard provisions up 5 cents to 20 cents.
 Downturns in wheat began at the open ing. and although rallies took place at times the market showed it's most pro- nounced weakness pear the end.
 Announcement that the Senate agri- cultural committee had favorab biY reported the bill to esta blish s100. 0Go. d50 govern raent corporation to finance the sale of farm products gave temporary stimu- fps 10 the buying side The effect. how eyer. was more than outwe ighed later as q result largely of other Washington ad- vices touching cabinet discussion of the German reparatinns crisis Gossip that Omaha was sending wheat to Chicago, added to the discomfiture of bulls at the last.
 Corn and oats were governed mainly by the action of wheat.
 Firmness of hog values gave strength to the provision market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
COTTON MARKET ISI
 EASIER, CLOSIN GI
 AT NET DECLINES
Ny Assnclnte.i Press

NEW YORK. Dec. f5.-The cotton mar ket was easier today. The reaetional ten dencies which developed as prices ap- preached the % cent level during yes terday's trading, were more in evidence and appeared to be prompted by disap- pointment over The showing of Liverpool.
 Realizing at times was heavy and tho market reached the lowest levels of the day in the late trading when January sold at 25.23c or 43 points net lower and 46 points below yesterdays high level. Jan ualy closed at the lowest with the gen declines Of 2s to 34 points.
 Opened Steady
 The market opened steady, 4 to 10 ing cables, The initial offerings were well taken by overnight buying orders part oi which appeared 10 be for the trade and there were bulgcs right after fthe call They met with more active realizing for over-the-week- end. however and prices soon eased off in conssqueDce After points, there were rallies on covering by December shorts, and the bullish week end figures. Some buying also was pro- noted by reports of firm spot markets in the South. but it was soon supplied and the market was weaker in the later trad ing. with December selling off to 25.s4c and March to 25.STc, or 22 to 25 points net lower the general list.
 There was no special change in the char acters of the news that traders connected with the decline. and early afternoon bulge in December was accompanied by rumo1s < that some of the cotton arriving here re- centiy would not be ordered tn
 Private cables reported bull resollinF ia Liverpool. complained Of poor l.a4a ae- mand and said that Manchester accounts were less favorable. Reports of a steadier spot basis were received but were with out apparent effect. United states port receipts today. 14,O27: United States port stocks. 1.osS.sso. Exports. 1s,s22, mak- Ing 2,5oS,12o so far this season.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
ATLANTA FEDERAL RESERVE

ATLANTA Dee. 15.--Statenent Of re- sources and liabilities ot the Federal re-
 serve Bank of Atlanta at the close of
 business December 13:
 Resonrces--Gold coin and certificates in
 vault s5.G5S.7T5.5o. Gold settlement fund.
 s25,sa9 5n1.es. Total gold held by bank,
 sal ees 277.5e. Gold with federal reserve agert, t0.e44, ,0s5. Gold redemption fund.
 s1T01.45s03. Total gold reserve si3s.- 643 s2o45. Legal tender notes silver,
 etc. s63f4s79,9o.. Total reserve .s1Sa.- OBS. .500.3S. Bills discounted: Secnred by governmen obligations. ss.ss7.145.Se: all other s2e. .755.est.s1 bills bought in open marlset. sss5.57ss2; total bills on hand s4a.o7s. .6osss. United states bonds and notes s1G5, 400 One-yerr ce"t'ficate of other certificates of indebtedness s2. 2.030.- Ia1s. Municipal war-ants. sS.00o. Total earning assets. s45. .2s1 o23.3s. Bank prem fscs s2. 00T. .40s.4S. Five per cent fund 1 against federal reserve bank notes. s467. $50. Cncollected items s2a 652. oa2.Ga. All
 other resources. ssn4. Total re- ! sources sei7.571.5as.9s.
 I.iabilitips-Cpnita paid ina s4 S0s 800.
 Surplus So 11G. .s7o99. Deposits: Govern
 mert. s1.5aG, 1s9.42: member banks.r re. serva account. s52.720.I45.1s: all other, s212.779.2i: total deposits. s5t 539. 1ossi. Federal reserve notes in actual circua- tion s12i.47s.0s5. SFederal reserve bepk notes in artnel circulation. s776 800. De ferred availability iteras, s2 es9S4.3e+12. Aii other lirhiii.ies sTsT9 9a02.06 Total Ha- bi''ties ssi7 671 53s.ss.
 | Ratio of total reserves to deposits ana {, federal reserve note liability combined 1 7s.2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Complain Before I.C.C.
 About Rate Increases

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Representative of the Southwestern Miller's lv1gue, the Mem phis grain exchange and the Oklahoma cooperation appeared before Examiner W. A. Diseue of the interstate commerce com proposed increa sed grain rates from in . terior points in Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri to Memphis and points south of Memphis.
 The proposed rate increases would add B to 3iz cents hundred bushel to the present rates, 1t was explained. Railroads traversing the southern states were repre- sented at tine hearing as were the Kansas Si'y board of trade. and the St. Louis merchants exchange, which are not op- posing the proposed increases.
 Edward B. fars traffic. commissioner of the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, represented that organization which is op- posing the propOsed new rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
BuyM.,K.&T. Railroad

DENISON, Tex. Dec. 15.--Sale of the
 Tcxas lines of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad took place yesterday at sherman Junction. The road was bought by J. and w. Selisman X Co. and Hail-
 garten & Co. of New York. for s65o0. 100.
 These firms also bought the properties ou tside of Texas at Colbert Okla. Wednesday, The actual sale of Texas properties yesterday took place the Katy road bed at sherman Junction. The bids were asked for, received and the necessary papers signed on section of the tracks in the railroad village. The sale of the Wichita Falls and Northwestern branch will be made at Devol. Okla. to- day and the Greenville- Shreveport branch will be sold at Greenville tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
l Wool Trade Has Week
 Quiet Trade tn Boston

BOSTON. Dec. 15.--The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 'The wool trade has passed through another week of quiet trading and yet there has been sufficient business to keep prices generally firm certainly there has been no easing on the better descriptions Interest continues to center chiefly In the foreign markets. where there Is new wool to be had in quantity.
 The goods market is not especially ac- tive nor yet altogether dull. with values ruling tirm in spite of the opposition to the recent cloth adYances.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
WOOL PRICES

BOSTON.- Dec. 15.--The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will publish tho fol- lowing wool quotattons; Domestic: Mis- souri half blood 4T@4Sc: three nth blood. 4s150c; quarter blood. 46@47c. Secured basis: Texas fino F months. s1.s5 q LAO; fine months. s1.e0Q1.25: fine fall. sl.160f.so. Territory: Fine staple choice. s1.ssG1.42; half blood combing. r.25Gl.30: three-eghth blood combing. asc9s1.03: quarter blood comb ing, 6S692c Pulled: Delaine, s1S0B las; A, si.2ogl.so; A supers s115@ 1.2Q Mohairs: Best combng, 7SGs3c: best carding. 70Q76c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Coffee futures were steady again today. An opening ad- vance of to : points met a little reali:,- ing. but the market firmed I'D again with the close showing net advances of 1 to & points. Estimated sales. about s4, ,000 bags December, s.9sc January. 94sc; March. s.7gc; May. s.ssc; July, 9esc; Sep tember. s.57c. Contracts for delivery next December quoted at S25c.
 The spot market was firm. with Rio Is quoted at 1isc ana Santos 4s at 15G i5Sc. Cost and freight offers includes Santos 3s and Js. part bourbon, {at 14.30@ l4.s5c. and Rio Is at 10.501lQ.65c, Anne rican credits.
 Rio exchange rates. with the Rio market about 125 reis higher. owing to the hoii- santos. and tho usual Brazilian statistics were not ayailabies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

NEW YORK Dec. 15.--ForeiEn sx- change irregular. Quotations In cents; Great Britain. demand, 46S lS-1s; cables. France demand, 7.s5is: cables. 7.3sh 1; Italy. 5.o4a and B.o5; Belgium, 6.l4M and s.75: Germany. .o14s and .ol4!; iiol- land. 39.96 and 40 Norway, le.oS; Sweuen. Epain. l52o; Greece. 1.20: Poland. .Oo6s Czechoslovakia, s.04; Argentine. s7.Sf' Brazil, 12.25; Montreal. ess.