LIBRARY From the Svante Lofgren Memorial CollectionKEEGAN’S INTERNATIONAL CODE SECOND EDITION (1917) A PRACTICAL THREE-LETTER CODE Compiled by THE SEATTLE CODE BUREAU at Seattle, Washington Cable address “MARKEE” Copyright, 1917 BY M. W. KEEGAN.Dearborn Printing Company Collins Building Seattle, Washington841037 PREFACE The first edition of this Code was issued in December, 3912, and its reception and widely extended sale have encouraged the Author to compile and issue this Second Edition. In widening the extent and usefulness of the Code, it has been necessary to employ what is known as the Indicator System, and patrons are respectfully referred to the instructions on the following pages, close adherence to which will ensure the same satisfaction as has been experienced in the use (though in a more limited extent) of the first edition. The Author takes this opportunity of conveying thanks to the many patrons who have kindly assisted, by affording suggestions and amplifications arising from constant working with the First Edition, and trusts that every satisfaction will be afforded in observing the said suggestions placed in operation. All users of the Code are requested to be good enough to cooperate with the Author, by sending such suggestions or amplifications as may arise from time to time with the constant use of the Code. Seattle, Wash., U. S. A., March 1917.INDEX Preface ...................................................... ^ Explanatory Notes ............................................ v-vn Indicator Plate .............................................. viii-ix Examples, General Code.......................................—- 2-15 Check Plate .................................................. 16 Ports of the World............................................ 17 Sterling Money................................................ 27 Plain Numerals ............................................... 29 List of Products ............................................. 35 Sentences Phrases and Words................................... 51 Blank Spaces ................................................. 283 Lumber Code................................................... 285 Specifications as per “G” List............................290-305 Description and Specification Numbers......................... 306 Lengths and Dimensions .......................................309, 327 Thousand Feet ................................................ 312 Standards..................................................... 315 Sterling Money................................................ 317 Price per thousand feet....................................... 319 Price in Gold per cubic meter................................. 322 General Sentences ............................................ 324 Letters ...................................................... 330 Telegrams..................................................... 340 Blank Spaces ................................................. 341KEEGAN’S CODE EXPLANATORY NOTES KEEGAN’S INTERNATIONAL CODE, SECOND EDITION (1917), has been compiled strictly in accordance wish the rules established by the International Telegraph Conference as to the use of artificial cyphers, and adherence to these rules almost nullifies the possibility of mutilation hi transit. The Code is divided into three parts, viz.: Sections 1 and 2. and the Lumber Section. To complete the usefulness and extent of the Code, the cypher combinations have had to be repeated in the three sections, and to prevent possible confusion, users of the Code are referred to the system of using indicators which has been adopted. A few moments’ study of the indicator plate, which appears immediately following, will familiarize users of the Code with the system employed. It will be readily apparent, since the cyphers are repeated three times in the Code, that some indicat-tion is required as to the section in which the proper interpretation is to be found. The sections therefore are indicated as follows: Sections 1 and 2 (which contain general subjects from A to Z, numerals, ports, sterling money, commodities, etc.), by cyphers taken from Plate 1 and Plate 2; the Lumber Supplement, by the contraction “LUM”, meaning “Lumber Code.” As the use of Sections 1 and 2 may recur with the most varying frequency, corresponding with the nature of the message transmitted, the indicator plates have provided every combination of Sections 1 and 2. up to nine complete sets of cyphers. That is to say one indicator of three letters (two letters from Plate 1, and 1 letter from Plate 2) will indicate from which section a word or phrase is taken up to nine separate groups of cyphers. After the nine complete sets indicated by Plates 1 and 2 are exhausted (provided the message is long enough), a new indicator is required to advise the translator from which section to read the succeeding portions of the message, repeating the indicator at the end of each nine three-letter cyphers, as may be required by the length of the message, so that for every group of nine cyphers of three letters each, a new indicator is required. (See Examples following.) Further, should it be found necessary, in the body of a message, to divert from Sections 1 and 2 to the Lumber Code, the indicator “LUM” must be introduced, to lead the coder to theKEEGAN’S CODE lumber section ; and it is immaterial whether this indicator appears at the beginning of a word, in the middle of a word, or at the end of a word, as its only significance throughout the Code is: “TRANSCRIBE THE FOLLOWING CYPHERS UP TO THE NEXT INDICATOR FROM THE LUMBER CODE.” Most users of Keegan’s Code have found it very useful to work in combination with their private code, and many have suggested a cypher phrase indicating that succeeding phrases, until the next indicator appears, are taken from the Firm’s Private Code. To meet this demand, the cypher “ZYS” has been appropriated, its only meaning in the Code being “TRANSCRIBE THE FOLLOWING CYPHERS FROM THE FIRM’S PRIVATE CODE.” It will therefore be apparent that every cypher message taken from this Code must commence with an indicator, which indicator will govern 1he succeeding phrases up to, or fewer than, nine in number, provided the message is taken from Sections 1 and 2. Should the indicator at the beginning of a message be the lumber indicator, i.e., “LUM”, it is, of course, apparent that any number of phrases in the Lumber Code may follow the said lumber indicator, unless and until it is necessary to switch to the general code (Sections 1 and 2), when the switch sign, or “SWI”, must be used, plus the indicator for Sections 1 and 2 (see Example No. 3, Lumber Supplement); or to the Firm’s private code, Avhen the indicator “ZYS” must be used. A reference to the indicator plates will show that the cyphers in Plate No. 3, indicating the sections from which the phrases are taken, consist of two letters, and as each indicator must consist of three letters, in accordance with the general scheme employed throughout the work, the indicator cypher must be completed from Indicator Plate No. 2, either by adding the letter “B” (meaning “Blank”) to indicate that only the first two letters of the cypher are operative, or by adding subsequent letters, as f.tated in Plate No. 2, to shoAv that further sections appearing in indicator Plate No. 2 are also operative. When a cable message is received, it would be a good rule to set off each indicator and succeeding nine groups of three-letter cyphers, and translate separately, so as not to get the cypher indicators confused with the code cyphers. In other words, the first, eleventh, twenty-first, thirty-first, forty-first, etc.. etc., groups of cyphers of three letters in a cable message will be in-KEEGAN’S CODE dicators, and it would be well, before commencing to translate, to place a distinguishing mark (for instance a circle) on these indicators. SPECIAL CHECKING PLATE: To guard against, and to facilitate the tracing of mutilations in transit, each group of three letters has a numerical value. By this system every telegraphic cypher from this Code may be checked to ensure its accuracy or reveal an error in transmission. The combination of three phrases, . or nine lettei's. permits of the tenth letter being used as a check. This is accomplished by adding together the numbers representing the value of the cyphers used in a cable word, the unit of which addition is represented by a letter. This letter will be the final or check letter of the telegraph cypher. (See examples opposite Special Checking Plate.) In case of a mutilation in transmission, the proper word or phrase may, in most cases, be found without repetition by the Telegraph Company, by first supplying the number in connection with the mutilated group which will make up the correct addition, and then finding the proper word or phrase, which will fit this addition. The system of references and cross references, or “finding a needle in a bunkle of straw,” will be found very helpful in locating the most efficient and economical phrases. For instance, if it is desired to cable the following: “Must be sold as it is suffering from deterioration,” when not found under the subject “Sold,'’ the reference “See also ‘Deterioration’ ” will lead the coder to the proper phrase.KEEGAN’S CODE INDICATOR PLATE NO. 1—Continued BA Read next Phrase from Section 1, and (See Plate No. 2) BE Read next Phrase from Section 2, and (See Plate No. 2) BI Read from Sections 1 and 2 and (See Plate No. 2) BO Read from Sections 2 and 1 and (See Plate No. 2) BU Read from Sections 1 and 1 and (See Plate No. 2) BY Read from Sections 2 and 2 and (See Plate No. 2) CA Read from Sections 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 CE Read from Sections 1 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 Cl Read from Sections 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 CO Read from Sections 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 CU Read from Sections 2 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 CY Read from Sections 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 DA Read from Sections 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 DE Read from Sections 2 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 DI Read from Sections 1 1 1 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 DO Read from Sections 1 1 1 1 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 DU Read from Sections 1 1 1 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 DY Read from Sections 1 1 1 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 FA Read from Sections 1 1 1 2 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 FE Read from Sections 1 ] 1 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 FI Read from Sections 1 1 1 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 FO Read from Sections 1 1 1 2 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 FU Read from Sections 1 1 2 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 FY Read from Sections 1 1 2 1 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 GA Read from Sections 1 1 2 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 GE Read from Sections 1 1 2 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 GI Read from Sections 1 1 2 2 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 GO Read from Sections 1 1 2 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 GU Read from Sections 1 2 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 GY Read from Sections 1 2 2 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 HA Read from Sections 2 1 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 HE Read from Sections 2 1 1 I 2 and (See Plate No. 2 HI Read from Sections 2 1 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 HO Read from Sections 2 1 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 HU Read from Sections 2 1 2 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 HY Read from Seelions 2 3 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 JA Read from Sections 2 1 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 JE Read from Sections 2 1 9 UJ 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 JI Read from Sections 2 9 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 JO Read from Sections 2 2 1 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 JU Read from Sections 2 2 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 JY Read from Sections 2 2 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 KA Read from Sections 2 2 2 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 KE Read from Sections 2 2 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 KI Read from Sections 2 2 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 KO Read from Sections 2 9 ~ 2 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 • • • ----Vlll------KEEGAN’S CODE KIT Read from Sections 2 2 2 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 KY Read from Sections 2 2 2 1 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 MA Read from Sections 2 2 2 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 ME Read from Sections 2 2 2 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 MI Read from Sections 2 2 2 2 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 MO Read from Sections 2 2 2 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 •MU Read from Sections 2 2 2 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 MY Read from Sections 2 2 2 2 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 PA Read from Sections 2 1 2 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 PE Read from Sections 2 1 2 1 1 9 Li and (See Plate No. 2 PI Read from Sections 2 1 2 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 PO Read from Sections 2 1 2 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 PU Read from Sections 2 1 2 2 2 o and (See Plate No. 2 PY Read from Sections 2 1 2 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 RA Read from Sections 2 1 2 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 RE Read from Sections 2 1 2 2 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 RI Read from Sections 2 1 1 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 RO Read from Sections 2 1 1 1 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 RU Read from Sections 2 1 1 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 RY Read from Sections 2 kmJ 1 1 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 SA Read from Sections 2 1 1 2 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 SE Read from Sections 2 1 1 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 SO Read from Sections 2 1 1 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 su Read from Sections 2 1 1 2 2 1 and (See Plate No. 9 —J SY Read from Sections 2 2 1 1 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 TA Read from Sections 2 9 1 1 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 TE Read from Sections 2 2 1 1 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 TI Read from Sections 2 2 1 1 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 TO Read from Sections 2 2 1 2 2 2 and (See Plate No. 2 TU Read from Sections 2 2 1 2 1 2 and (See Plate No. 2 TY Read from Sections 2 2 1 2 1 1 and (See Plate No. 2 YA Read from Sections 2 2 1 2 2 1 and (See Plate No. 2 INDICATOR PLATE NO. 2 B Blank L Sections 1 1 2 C Section 1 N Sections 1 2 1 D Section 2 P Sections 1 2 2 F Sections 1 and 2 R Sections 2 2 2 Gr Sections 2 and 1 S Sections 2 1 2 H Sections 1 and 1 T Sections 2 1 1 J Sections 2 and 2 Y Sections 2 2 1 K Sections 1 1 1 SPECIAL INDEPENDENT INDICATORS: LUM: What follows is taken from Lumber Supplement to this Code; ZYS: What follows is taken from Firm’s Private Code.2 KEEGAN’S CODE Examples from No. 1 to No. 8 require but one indicator of THREE letters. EXAMPLE NO. 1 When one phrase only is used in a cable message: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— 2 OZK 6 In reply to your question our answer is yes. Indicator: “BE” (Plate 1). meaning, “Read next phrase from Section 2, and “B” (Plate 2), meaning “Blank”, as only indicator in Plate No. 1 is operative. Cypher: BEB Indicator OZK 6, or letter “0”, which is the check or final letter. Cable Cypher: Bebozko. EXAMPLE NO. 2 When two phrases only are used in a cable message: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— 2 IZS 4 What is the nationality of vessel 1 LEW 9 breadth and depth and length, respectively Indicator: “BO” (Plate 1), meaning “Read from Sections 2 and 1, and “B” (Plate 2), meaning “Blank”. Cypher: BOB Indicator IZS 4 LEW 9 1 (3), or letter “E”, which is the check. Cable Cypher: Bobizslewe.KEEGAN'S CODE 3 EXAMPLE NO. 3 When three phrases only are used in a cable message: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— 2 JUG 1 Do nothing further in the matter 2 ILV 6 Watch market closely; telegraph any tendency to weaken 1 HUY 2 Keep us well and fully advised Indicator: “DE” (Plate 1), meaning “Read from Sections 2 1”, and “B” (Plate 2), meaning “Blank”. CvpherDEB Indicator JUG 1 ILV 6 9 LJ 7, or letter “S” HUY 2, or “D”. Cable Message: Debjugilvs Huyd. EXAMPLE NO. 4 When four phrases only are used in a cable message: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— 2 ZIX 0 (Steamer’s name) 2 SOI 2 Has arrived (....); expects to sail about (....) 1 AMP 4 Nagasaki 2 WYR 2 Tuesday A. M. Indicator: “DE” (Plate 1), meaning “Read from Sections 2 2 1”, and “D” (Plate 2), meaning “And Section 2.” CyDhers: DED Indicator ZIX 0 SOI 2 2, or letter “D” AMP 4 WYR 2 6, or letter “0” Cable Message: Dedzixsoid Ampwyro.4 KEEGAN’S CODE EXAMPLE NO. 5 When five phrases only are used in a cable message: TRANSLATION— At what price can you buy for prompt delivery Singapore 2500 Cases of Black pepper ’ (Plate 1), meaning “Read from Section 1 1 1”, (Plate 2), meaning “And 11” Cyphers: CAH Indicator MIF 4 ATI 5 Section Cypher Check ] MIF 4 l ATI 5 l DAF 6 l OCG 9 1 EYS 1 Indicator: “CA “H” 9. or letter “U” DAF 6 OCG 9 EYS 1 1 (6), or letter “0” Cable Message: Cahmifatiu Dafocgeyso. EXAMPLE NO. 6 When six phrases are used in a cable message: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— 2 LOO 1 Telegraph firm offer c. i. f. shipment within 2 YMA 4 two weeks 1 CYD 6 1000 1 ENA 4 tons of flour 3 CYN 6 1500 1 FOK 8 bags of sugar. Indicator: “DE” (Plate 1), meaning “Read from Sections 2 2 1,” “K” (Plate 2), meaning “And 1 1 1” Cyphers: DEK Indicator LOG 1 YMA 4 5. or letter “Z” CYD 6 ENA 4 CYN 6 1 (6), or letter “O” FOK 8, or letter “T” Cable Message: Deklocymaz Cydenacyno Fokt.KEEGAN’S CODE 5 EXAMPLE NO. 7 AVlien seven phrases are used in a cable message: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— 2 UZF 7 Referring to our telegram re i EKL 0 cotton 2 UOJ 8 Do merchants hold large stock 2 IXP 5 Will movement be heavy 2 FEC 5 during January 1 AWB 0 Y okohama 1 AKW 6 Kobe Indicator: “RE" (Plate 1), meaning “Read from Sections 2 1 2 2 2 1,” “C” (Plate 2), meaning “And Section 1” Cyphers: REC Indicator UZF 7 EKL 0 7, or letter “S” UOJ 8 IXP 5 FEC 5 1 (8), or letter “T” AWB 0 AKW 6 6, or letter “0“ Cable Message: Recuzfekls Uojixpfect Awbakwo.6 KEEGAN’S CODE EXAMPLE NO. 8 When eight phrases are used in a cable message: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— 2 UZH 9 Referring to our telegram of Monday last 2 LID 8 Offer firm subject to reply received here in hours 1 BUM 2 22 1 BOA 9 y2 2 ZFO 7 Yen 2 WIU 0 per ton of 2240 pounds 2 YIO 3 Terms as per our telegram 1 GOK 7 Telegraph if accepted. Indicator: “TI” “G” (Plate 1), meaning “Read from Sections 2 112 2,” (Plate 2), meaning “And Sections 2 and 1 Cyphers: TIG Indicator UZH 9 LID 8 1 (7), or letter “S” BUM 2 BOA 9 ZFO 7 1 (8), or letter “T” WIU 0 VIO 3 GOK 7 1 (0), or letter “Y” Cable Message: Tiguzhlids Bumboazfot Wiuvioe-okv J 9KEEGAN’S CODE 7 EXAMPLE NO. 9 When nine phrases only are used: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— 2 ZIX 0 (Steamer’s name) 9 NEY 5 Will owners agree to 2 WUN 5 Transpacific 2 WOY 7 trading 1 USP 4 prompt delivery 2 DSE 0 If they will 2 PIN 0 What is the lowest rate you can quote 1 OPO 2 Charter for two round voyages 2 YAT 3 Telegraph immediately Indicator: “MO ” (Plate 1), “Read from Sections 2 2 2 and “S” (Plate 2), “Read from Sections 2 1 2.” Cyphers: MOS Indicator ZIX 0 NEY 5 5, or letter “Z” WUN 5 WOY 7 USP 4 1 (6), or letter “0” DSE 0 PIN 0 OPC 2 2~or “D” YAT 3 or “E” Cable Message: Moszixneyz Wunwoyuspo Dsepinopcd Vate.8 KEEGAN’S CODE EXAMPLE NO. 10 "When ten phrases, and up to eighteen phrases, are used in a cable message, two indicators are required, or a new indicator for each set of nine phrases, or fewer, as follows: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— DUT Indicator l FAX 3 Rice l UWR 9 in the depot here l JUH 1 bad condition l UZT 2 Must be sold as it is suffering tion 2 JOF 0 no 1 JIX 1 available tonnage 2 WSO 9 Transhipment 1 KEG 4 before 1 INV 3 15th April BEB Indicator 2 YZO 8 Telegraph your wishes. Cyphers: DUT Indicator FAX 3 UWR 9 1 (2), or letter “D” JUH 1 UZT 2 JOF 0 3, or letter “E” JIX 1 WSO 9 KEG 4 INV BEB YZO 1 (4), or letter “I’ 3 Indicator 8 1 (1), or letter “A” Cable Message: Dutfaxuw rd Juhuztjofe Jixwsokegi Invbebvzoa.KEEGAN’S CODE 9 EXAMPLE NO. 11 When twelve phrases are used: Section Cypher Check TRANSLATION— RYT Indicator (“RY”, Sections 2 1112 2, and “Ta Sections 2 11) ■o XEI 0 Are we to understand that 1 PWO 9 coal 1 MAK 0 business 1 JAB 6 not attractive o IPB 2 meantime 2 AXY 1 telegraph immediately best freight you can 2 AZF 0 offer from (....) to (....) 1 ADJ 7 Bombay 1 REV 3 Atlantic Coast ports CEB New indicator (“CE”, Sections 112, and “B”) 1 IDA 1 Telegraph also 1 JOH 1 average rate O WIT 9 per ton of 2000 pounds Cyphers: RYT Indicator XEI 0 PWO 9 9, or letter “U” MAK 0 JAB 6 IPB 2 8, or letter “T” AXY 1 AZF 0 ADJ 7 8, or letter “T” REV 3 CEB Indicator IDA 1 4, or letter “I” JOH 1 WIT 9 1 (0), or letter “Y” Cable Message: Rytxeipwou Makjabipbt Axyazfadjt Revcebidai Johwity.10 KEEGAN’S CODE EXAMPLE NO. 12 Section Cypher Chec ROK 2 ZOL 0 1 NEM 0 1 DEW 6 1 DIB 7 1 BRY 9 2 FYJ 0 1 BUY 2 1 OPA 0 1 BUC 2 GOK 1 URZ 8 1 AKP 1 2 TRI 2 2 NEM 4 1 BUF 5 2 ZFO 7 1 SAE 9 1 OTU 4 1 BUE 4 JIF 1 BOD 2 2 VAK 5 2 AXU 8 1 AKP 1 1 ASZ 6 1 IYU 2 1 WYA 7 2 WIU 0 Cyphers: ROK ZOL NEM TRANSLATION— Indicator (“RO”, Sections 2 11112, and “K”, 111) (Steamer’s name) deadweight capacity and measurement capacity respectively 6500 7600 9 knots per hour with (..„) tons coal consumption per day 32 charter for about months 12 New Indicator (“GO”, Sections 112 2 12 and “K”, 111) Delivery at (....) and redelivery at (....) Japan first half of September owners’ ideas 15 Yen less a commission of 2y2 per cent might with authority in hand be able to charter at 14 New indicator (“JI”, Sections 12 2 111, and “F”, 1 and 2) 3/4ths Telegraph as soon as possible Plenty of freight offering Japan Seattle at $8.00 per ton of 2240 lbs. Indicator 0 0 0, or letter “Y”KEEGAN’S CODE 11 EXAMPLE NO. 12—Continued DEW 6 DIB 7 BRY 9 2(2) , or letter “D FYJ 0 BUY o U OPA 0 2, or letter “D” BUC 2 GOK Indicator URZ 8 1 (0), or letter “Y AKP 1 TRI 2 NEM 4 7, or letter “S” BUF 5 • ZFO 7 SAE 9 2(1) , or letter “A: OTU 4 > BUE 4 JIF Indicator 8, or letter “T” BOD 2 VAK 5 AXU 8 1 (5), or letter “Z’ AKP 1 ASZ 6 IYU 2 9, or letter “U” WYA 7 WIU 0 7, or letter “S” Cable Message: Rokzolnemy Dewdibbryd Fyjbuyopad Bucgokurzy Akptrinems Bufzfosaea Otubuejift Bodvakaxuz Akpasziyuu Wyawius12 KEEGAN’S CODE EXAMPLE NO. 13 Section Cypher SUK Check TRANSLATION— Indicator (“SU”, Sections 2 112 2 1, and “K”, Sections 111) 2 UMT 1 New steamer 1 UJR 7 about (....) tons deadweight 1 DIH 3 8200 2 FAH 5 15th January 2 AIJ 9 15th February 1 URZ 8 delivery at (....) and redelivery at 1 AMJ 9 M°ji . 1 PUS 9 With immediate authority believe we can close at 1 AZS 9 10/- KUT New indicator (“KU”, Sections 2 2 2 1 1 1. and “T”, 2 1 1) 2 JIP 9 net 2 ZEV 9 one year 2 GYJ 2 full trading limits 1 ZWI 7 excluding 1 AMD 3 Mediterranean 1 ANS 6 North Sea 2 ZAK 0 without 1 EMA 9 explosives 1 OXD TOP 2 charterers provide New indicator (“TO”, Sections 2 2 1 2 2 2 and “P”, 12 2) 2 EOR 0 Insurance against 2 SIA 0 war risk 1 EDS 3 3.000,000 2 ZFO 7 Yen 2 JEH 1 in case of need 2 RUK 2 Immediate reply requested 1 GYP 2 on account of 2 CZU 4 holidays 2 LEA 5 If offer not accepted please make us best counter-offerKEEGAN’S CODE 13 BUB 1 GIM 1 SAO Cyphers: EXAMPLE NO. 13—Continued New indicator (“BU”, Section 1 and 1, and “B”, Blank) 2 Believe can get them to accept 9 less a commission of 5%. SUK Indicator UMT 1 UJR 7 8, or letter ‘ "T ” DIH 3 FAH 5 AIJ 9 1 (7), or letter “S” URZ 8 AMJ 9 PUS 9 2 (6), or letter “0” AZS 9 KUT New indicator JIP 9 net 1 (8), or letter “T” ZEV 9 GYJ 2 ZWI 7 1 (8), or letter “T” AMD 3 ANS 6 ZAK 0 9, or letter “U” EMA 9 OXD 2 TOP New indicator 1 (1), or “A”14 KEEGAN’S CODE EXAMPLE NO. 13—Continued EOR 0 SIA 0 EDS 3 3, ,or letter “E” ZFO 7 or letter “E” JEH 1 RUK 2 1 (0) or “Y” GYR 2 CZU 4 LEA 5 1 (1), or letter “A” BUB New indicator GIM 2 SAO 9 1 (1), or letter “A” Cable Message: ►Sukumtujrt Dihfahaijs 1 rzamjpuso Azskutjipt Zevgvjzwit Amdanszaku Emaoxdtopa Eorsiaedse Zfojehrukv Gypczuleaa Bubgimsaoa. EXAMPLE NO. 14 When a plain language word is used in a coded message o Section Cypher Check CYC 2 ZOB 0 3 ALY 8 2 HOC 0 1 TZI 5 Bridesburg 2 1 2 1 1 Smith CYH TYG DLE CUR WUS ISC 0 9 TRANSLATION— Indicator (Sections 2 12 and 1) (Steamer’s name) Manila loading have contracted with Bridesburg Indicator (2 1 2, and 1 and 1) ship B1000 bales of hemp at (....) per 100 lbs. $1.00 Have arranged with SmithKEEGAN'S CODE 15 CEG 1 HAK 0 1 SDY 7 2 ZHY 5 2 PYK 2 1 NYW 6 EXAMPLE NO. 14—Continued Indicator Sections 1 1 2, and 2 and 1, act for us ask them to communicate with you with reference to coastal cargo Cyphers: CYC ZOB 0 ALY 8 BRIDESBURG CYH 8, or letter “T” HOC 0 TZI 5 5, or letter “Z” TYG 4 DLE 1 5. or letter “Z" CUR 4 WUS 0 ISC 9 1 (3), or letter “E” SMITH CEG HAK 0 SDY 7 7, or letter “S” ZHY 5 PYK 2 NYW 6 1 (3), or letter “E” Cable Message: Cyczobalyt Hoctziz Bridesburg Cyhtygdlez Curwusisce Smith Ceghaksdys Zhypyknywe.16 KEEGAN’S CODE SPECIAL CHECKING PLATE It will be noticed that any THREE of the phrases, etc., from this Code Book may be combined in ONE WORD, making nine letters. The tenth, or final letter, may therefore be used as a check on the accuracy of the word. For this purpose, the following Table was compiled: 1—A 2—D 3—E 4—1 5—Z 6—0 7—S 8—T 9—U 0—Y EXPLANATION: The final letter of each code word, whether made up of nine letters or fewer, will be taken from this Table, and will serve to check the accuracy of the Code Word, i. e., will represent the unit of the addition of the numbers used in connection with each group of three letters. As, for example: 7 Little prospect of being able to OPY 8 Close charter A'lT 7 Your terms 2 (2) Unit 2, or letter “d”, which is the check or final letter. Code word: Gesopyvitd. UCO 4 Are there any claims for shortage YAK 5 Telegraph as soon as possible 9, or letter “u”, which is the check or final letter. Code word: Ucovaku.SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD 17 PORTS OF THE WORLD ABA Value 0 Aberdare ABD 1 Aberdeen ABE 2 Acapulco ABF 3 Adelaide (South Australia) ABG 4 Aden ABH 5 Adriatic ABI 6 African (see also ‘‘East Africa.” ABJ 7 Aguilas (Spain) ABK 8 Alaska ABO 9 Algiers ABP 0 Algoa Bay (Cape Colony) ABB 1 Amazon River ABT V America (see also American,: ABU 3 “S. America”) Amoy (China) ABV 4 Amsterdam (Holland) ABW 5 Antofagasta (Chili) ABY b Antwerp (Belgium) ABZ 7 Argentine Republic ACA 8 Atlantic (see also ‘‘Coast,” “Oce ACB 9 Auckland (N. Z.) ACC 0 Australia -n ACD 1 Austria -n ACE 'A Aviles (Spain) ACF 3 Azof (Russia) ACG 4 Azores ACPI 5 Bab-el-Mandeb A Cl 6 Bahia (Brazil) ACJ 7 Baltic Sea ACK 8 Bangkok (Siam) ACO 9 Banjoewangi (Java) ACF 0 Barcelona (Spain) ACS 1 Bari (Italy) ACT 2 Batavia (Java) ACU 3 Bay of Biscay %J ^ ACV 4 Bayonne (France) ACW 0 Beira (East Africa ACX 6 Belfast (Ireland) ACY 7 Belgium ACZ 8 Bengal, Bay of ? ? it '\r I * „ ? ? A. America,18 SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD Value ADA 9 Bergen (Norway) ADB 0 Berlin (Germany) ADC 1 Bermuda ADE 2 Black Sea ADF 3 Blenheim (New Zealand) ADG 4 Bluff (New Zealand) ADH 5 Blyth (England) ADI 6 Bolivia (South America) ADJ 7 Bombay (India) ADK 8 Bordeaux (France) ADO 9 Borneo (E. Indies) AD P 0 Boston (U. S. A.) ADS ] Boulogne (France) ADT 2 Bremen (Germany) ADU 3 Bremerhaven (Germany) AD V 4 Brisbane (Queensland, Australia) ADW 5 Bristol (England) ADY 6 British (see sentences) ADZ 7 British Columbia AEB 8 Brussels (Belgium) AEC 9 Buenos Ayres (Argentine Republic) AED 0 Burmah (India) AEF i J Cadiz (Spain) AEG 2 Calais (France) AEII ‘j r) Calcutta (India) AEJ 4 California -n AEK 5 Callao (Peru) AEL 6 Canada (see also “Canadian”) AEP 7 Canary Islands AER 8 Cape Breton (Canada) AES 9 Cape Colony AET 0 Cape Finisterre AES 1 Cape of Good Hope (South Africa) AEY 2 Cape Guardafui AEW 3 Cape Ilatteras AEX 4 Cape Horn AEY 5 Cape St. Vincent (Portugal) AEZ (i Cape Town (Africa) A FA 7 Cape Verd (West Africa) AFB 8 Cardiff (Wales) AFC 9 Carthagena (Spain) AFD 0 Castellamare (Italy) AFE 1 Castro (Spain) AFG 9 L-J Castro Alen (Spain) A FI I 3 Cebu (Philippine Islands) AFI 4 Central America AFJ Ceylon (see sentences) 5 Chemulpo (Corea)SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD 19 Value AFK () Cherbourg (France) AFO 7 Chicago AFP 8 Chili (S. America), (see also “Chilian AFS 9 China (see also “Chinese’’) AFT 0 Christchurch (N. Zp AFU 1 Christiana (Norway) AFV 9 Cm Christiansand (Norway) AFW 3 Christmas Island (Pacific Ocean) AFX 4 Civita Vecchia (Italy) AFY 5 Cochin (India) AFZ 6 Colombo AGA 7 Colon (Urugay) AGB 8 Columbia River (United States) AGC 8 » & Concepcion (Chili) AGD 0 Constantinople AGE 1 Copenhagen AGF 2 Coronel (Chili) AGH 3 Corsica AGI 4 Corunna (Spain) AGJ 5 Costa Rica AGK t> Crimea AGO 7 Cronstadt (Russia) AGP 8 Cuba (West Indies) AGS y Dalny (China) AGT 0 Dantzig AGU i i Danube AGV 2 Dardenelles AGW •) Delagoa Bay (East Africa) AGX 4 Delaware Breakwater AGY 5 Denmark AGZ 6 Diego Garcia (Africa) AHA 7 Dieppe (France) AHB 8 Dover AHC 9 Dunedin A HD 0 Dunkirk (France) AHE 1 Durban AHF 2 Dutch Guiana AHG 3 East Africa -n AH I 4 East Indies AHJ b Ecuador AHK G Egypt (see also “Egyptian”) A HO 7 Elsinore (Denmark) AHF 8 England AHR 9 English Channel AHS 0 Ensenada (River Plate) AHT 1 Ensenada de Todos Santos (Mexico) AHU 2 Europe -an (see also “European”) AHV 3 Falkland Islands20 SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD V alee AHW 4 Fiji Islands (South Sea Islands) AHX 5 Finland AHY 6 Foochow (China) AHZ 7 France (see also “French”) AIB 8 Frankfort-on-Maine (Germany) AIC 9 Frankfort-on-Oder (Germany) AID 0 Frederikshald (Norway) AIE 1 Fredericks!)am (Russia) AIF 2 Frederickshavn (Denmark) AIG 3 Freemantle AIII 4 French Mediterranean AIJ 5 Fundy, Bay of AIK 6 Galveston (Texas) AIL 7 Gambia River AIM 8 Genoa (Italy) AIN 9 Gensan (Italy) AIO 0 German Baltic AIB 1 Germany (see also “German”^ AIR 2 Gibraltar A IS 3 Gibraltar, Straits of AIT 4 Glasgow AIV 5 Great Britain AIW 6 Greece (see also “Greek”) AIX 7 Greenock (Scotland) ATY 8 Greenwich AIZ 9 Grenada AJA 0 Guadeloupe AJB 1 Guayaquil A JO 2 Guaymas AJD 3 Hakodate AJE 4 Halifax (Nova Scotia) AJF 5 Hamburg AJG 6 Hammerfest AJII 7 Hankow (China) AJI 8 Hartlepool (England) AJK 9 Havana A JO 0 Havre AJP ] Hiogo AJS 2 Hobart AJT 3 Hokkaido AJIJ 4 Holland AJV 5 Hondui AJW 6 Hongkong (China) AJX 7 Honolulu AJY 8 Hull (England) A.JZ H Iceland AKA 0 Iloilo AKB 1 India (see also “Indian”)SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD 21 Value AKC 2 Indian Ocean AKD 3 Inland Sea AKE 4 Invercargill AKF 5 Inverness AKG 6 Iquique AKH 7 Ireland Irish (see sentences) Italian (see sentences) AKI 8 Italian Mediterranean AKJ 9 Italy AKO U Jamaica AKP 1 Japan (see also “Japanese”) AKS 2 Java (East Indies) AKT 3 Jeddah (Arabia) AKU 4 Karatzu AKV 5 Kingston (Jamaica) AKW 6 Kobe (Japan) AKX 7 Korea (see also “Korean") AKY 8 Kutchinotzu (Japan) AIvZ 9 La Rochelle ALA U Las Palmas ALB 1 Launceston (Tasmania) ALC 2 Leith (Scotland) ALD 3 Lisbon ALE 4 Liverpool ALF 5 London (England) ALG 6 Lower Burmah ALH 7 Lyttelton (N. Z.) ALI 8 Madagascar ALJ 9 Madeira ALK 0 Madras ALO 1 Madrid ALP 2 Magellan, Straits of ALS 3 Malaga (Spain) ALT 4 Malay Peninsula ALU 5 Isle of Man ALY 6 Manchester (England) ALW 7 Manchuria ALY 8 Manila (P. L) ALZ 9 Marseilles AMA 0 Martinique AMB 1 Mauritius AMC 2 Mazarron (Spain) AMD 3 Mediterranean AME 4 Melbourne (Australia) AMF 5 Mersey River (England) AMG 6 Messina (Sicily) AMH 7 Mexico (see also “Mexican”)22 SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD AMI Value 8 Miike AMJ 9 Moji (Japan) AMK 0 Montevideo AML 1 Montreal (Canada) AMN 2 Mozambique (East Africa) AMO 3 Muroran (Japan) AMP 4 Nagasaki AMS 5 Napier (N. ZP AMT 6 Naples (Italy) AMU i Narvik (Norway) AMV 8 Natal (Africa) AMW 9 Netherlands AMX 0 Neufahrwasser (Prussia) AMY ! New Brunswick AMZ 2 New Guinea ANA O O New Orleans ANB 4 New South Wales ANC 5 New York (U. S. A.) AND 6 New Zealand ANE 7 Newcastle (N. S. Wp ANF 8 Ne wcasl le-on-Tyne (En gland) ANG 9 Newchwang (China) ANII 0 Newfoundland AN I 1 Newport News (U. S. AP ANJ o hi Nikolaevsk (Russia) ANK 3 Niigata (Japan) ANO 4 Norrkoping (Sweden) ANP 5 North America ANS 6 North Sea ANT PT i Norway (see also “Norwegian”) ANU 8 Novorossisk (S. Russia) ANY 9 Oamaru (N. Zp ANW 0 Odessa (Russia) ANN 1 Olaveaga (Spain) ANY 2 Osaka (Japan) ANZ O o Otaru AOB 4 Palermo (Sicily) AOC 5 Panama AOD 6 Panama Canal AOE 7 Paris (France) A OF 8 Patras (Greece) AOG 9 Pel aw (River Tyne) A OH 0 Penang (Straits Settlement) A 0 J 1 Pernambuco AOK 2 Persia AOL 3 Persian Gulf AOM 4 Perth (Scotland) AON 5 Perth (Australia)SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD 23 AOP Value 6 Peru AOR 7 Philadelphia (U. S. A.) AOS 8 Philippeville (Algeria) AOT 9 Philippine Islands AOV 0 Pieton (N. Zp AOW 1 Piraeus (Greece) AOX 2 Pisagua (Chili) AOZ 3 Plymouth (England) APA 4 Port Arthur (Manchuria) APB 5 Port Elizabeth APC 6 Port Lyttleton (N. Zp APD 7 Port Natal (S. Africa) APE 8 Port Pirie (South Australia) APF 9 Port Said (Egypt) APG 0 Port of Spain (W. Indies) APH 1 Portland, (Maine, U. S. A) API 2 Portland (Oregon, U. S. A.) APJ 3 Portugal APK 4 Portuguese APO 5 Prince Edward Island APS 6 Prussia APT 7 Puget Sound (United States) APU 8 Punta Arenas APV 9 Quebec APW 0 Queensborough (England) APX 1 Queensland (Australia) APT 2 Queenstown (Ireland) APZ 3 Quilimane (E. Africa) AQU 4 Rangoon ARA 5 Red Sea ARB 6 Rhine (Germany) ARC 7 River Plate (S. America) ARD 8 Rochefort (France) ARE 9 Rockhampton (Australia) ARF 0 Rotterdam (Holland) ARG 1 Roumania ARH 2 Russia (see also “ Russian 'p ARI 3 Saigon ARJ 4 St. John (Canada) ARK 5 St. Johns (Newfoundland) (Canada) ARM 6 St. Lawrence Gulf ARO 7 St. Lawrence River ARP 8 St. Lucia (West Indies) ARS 9 St. Michael (Alaska) ART 0 St. Nazaire (France) ARU 1 St. Paul de Loanda (West Coast Africa) ARV 2 St. Petersburg (Russia) ARW 3 St. Vincent (West Indies)24 SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD ARX Value 4 Samarang (Java) ARY 5 San Carlos (Negros Island) ARZ 6 San Diego (1J. S. A.) ASA 7 San Francisco (U. S. A.) ASB 8 San Jose (Costa Rica) ASC 9 San Jose de Guatemala ASD 0 San Jose de Lambayeque (Peru) ASE 1 San Juan (Porto Rico) ASF 2 San Pedro (U. S. A.) ASG 3 San Salvador (Central America) ASH 4 San Sebastian (Spain) ASI 5 Sandefjord (Norway) ASJ 6 Sandwich Islands ASK 7 Sandy Hook (U. S. A.) ASO 8 Santa Cruz (West Indies) ASP y Santiago (W. Indies) AST 0 Santiago de Cuba (Cuba) ASU 1 Santos (Brazil) ASV 2 Sardinia (Italy) ASW 3 Savona (Italy) ASX 4 Scandinavia ASY 5 Scotland (see also “Scotch”) ASZ 6 Seattle (IT. S. A.) ATA 7 Sebastopol (Russia) ATB 8 Seville (Spain) ATC 9 Sfax (Tunis) ATD 0 Shanghai (China) ATE 1 Shimidzu (Japan) ATF 2 Shimonoseki (Japan) ATG 3 Siberia ATH 4 Sicily ATI 5 Singapore (Straits Settlement) ATJ 6 Skjelskor (Denmark) ATK 7 Smyrna (Turkey) ATO 8 Soderkoping (Sweden) ATP 9 Soerabaia (Java) ATS 0 South Africa ATU 1 South America ATV 2 South Sea Islands ATW 3 South am pton (En gl a nd) ATY 4 Spain AT Z 5 Stavanger (Norway) AUB 6 Stockholm (Sweden) AUC 7 Straits Settlements AUD 8 Suez Canal AIJE 9 Sumatra AUF 0 Swansea (AVales) AUG 1 Sweden (see also “Swedish”)SECTION ONE—PORTS OF THE WORLD 25 Value AUH 2 Sydney (N. S. Wp AUJ 3 Tacoma (U. S. Ap AUK 4 Takao AUL 5 Tangiers (Morocco) AUM 6 Tasmania AUN 7 Teneriffe (Canary Islands) AUP 8 Terneuzen AUR 9 Tientsin AUS 0 Timaru (N. Zp AUT 1 Tokio (Japan) AUV 2 Trieste (Austria) AUW 3 Trinidad (W. Indies) AUX 4 Turkey AUY 5 Tvedestrand (Norway) AUZ 6 United Kingdom AVA 7 United Kingdom—Continent AVB 8 United States A VC 9 Uruguay (S. America) AVD 0 Valencia (Spain) AVE 1 Valparaiso (Chili) AVF 2 Vancouver (B. CP AVG 3 Venezuela AVH 4 Venice (Italy) AVI 5 Vera Cruz (Mexico) AVJ 6 Victoria (Australia) AVK 7 Victoria (British Columbia) AVM 8 Vienna (Austria) AVO 9 Vladivostock (Siberia) A VP 0 Wales AVR 1 Washington (U. S. Ap AVS 2 Wei-Hai-Wei (China) AVT 3 Wellington (N. Zp AVU 4 West Coast (of) AVW 5 West Indies AVX 6 Westport (N. Z.) Wight, Isle of AVY 7 AVZ 8 Wilhelmshaven (German y) AWA 9 Yarmouth AWB 0 Yokohama (Japan) AWC 1 Yokkaichi (Japan) AWD 2 Zanzibar (East Africa)SECTION ONE—STERLING MONEY 27 STERLING MONEY AWE Value 3 .... l-8d. AWF 4 .... l-4d. AW G 5 3-8d. AWH 6 .... l-2d. AWI 7 .... 5-8d. AWJ 8 .... 3-4d. AWK 9 .... 7-8d. AWL 0 ... 1 d. AWM 1 .... 1 3-8.. 80 CIK 8 160 CAT 1 81 OIL 9 165 CAU 2 82 CIM 0 170 CAY 3 83 C1N 1 175 CAW 4 84 CIO 2 ISO CAX 5 85 CIP 3 185 CAY 6 86 CIR 4 190 CAZ 7 87 CIS 5 195 CEA 8 88 CIT 6 200 CEB 9.... 89 CIU 7 205 CEC 0 90 CIV 8 210 CED 1 91 CIW 9 215 CEE 2 92 CIX 0 220 CEF 3 93 CIY 1 225 CEG 4 94 CIZ 2 230 CEE 5 95 CL A 3 235 CEI 6 96 CLE 4 240 CEJ 7 97 CIJ 5 245 CEK 8 98 CLO 6 250 CEL 9 99 CLU 7 255 OEM 0 100 CLY 8 260 CEN 1 101 CNA 9 265SECTION ONE—PLAIN NUMERALS ONE 0 . 270 CNI 1 . 275 COA 2 . 280 COB 3 . 285 COC 4 290 COD 5 . 295 COE 6 . 300 COF 7 . 305 COG 8 . 310 COH 9 . 315 COX <).... . . 320 COJ 1 . 325 COK 9 . 330 COL 3 335 COM 4 . 340 CON 5 345 COP 6 .. . 350 COR 7 . 355 COS 8 . 360 COT 9.... 365 cou 0.... . 370 cov 1 375 cow 2 . 380 cox 3 385 COY j. . 390 coz 5 . 395 CRA 6 . 400 CRE 7 405 CRI 8 410 CRO 9 415 CRU 0 420 CRY -i ) 425 CUA o . 430 CTTB O ?■> . 435 CUC < 4 . 440 CUD m 445 CUE 6 . 450 CUF 7 . 455 CUG 8 . 460 CUH Q . 465 CUI 0 ... . 470 CU-J 1 475 CUIv o . 480 CUE 3 48o CUM 4 . 490 CUN y> . 495 CUO 6 . 500 CUP 7 525 CUR 8 ... 550 CUS 9 ... 575 CUT 0 ... 600 CUV 1 ... 625 CUW 9 i-J ... 650 cux 3 ... 675 (TV 4 ... 700 CUZ 5 ... 725 CVE 6 750 CWA 7 ... 775 CWE 8 ... 800 CWI 9 ... 825 CWO 0 ... 850 CWU 1 ... 875 CWY 2 ... 900 CYA 3 ... 925 CYB 4..... ... 950 CYC 5 ... 975 CYD 6 ... 1.000 CYE 7 ... 1.050 CYF 8 ... 1.100 CYG 9 ... 1.150 CYH 0.. ... 1.200 CYI 1 ... 1,250 CYJ 2 ... 1.300 CYE 3 ... 1.350 CYL 4 ... 1,400 CYM 5 ... 1,450 CYN 6 ... 1,500 CYO 7 ... 1.550 CYP 8--. ... 1.600 CYR 9 ... 1.650 CYS 0 ... 1.700 CYT 1 ... 1.750 CYV 2 ... 1.800 CYW 3 ... 1.850 CYX 4 ... 1.900 CYZ 5 ... 1.950 CZA 6 ... 2.000 CZE 7 ... 2,050 CZI 8 ... 2.100 czo 9 ... 2.150 czu 0 ... 2.200 C’ZY 1 ... 2.250 DAB 2 ... 2.300 DAC 3 ...■ 2.350 DAD 4 ... 2.400 DAE 5 ... 2.45032 SECTION ONE—PLAIN NUMERALS DAF fi .. 2,500 DAG 7 .. 2,600 DAH 8 ... 2,700 DAI 9 .. 2,800 DAJ 0 .. Z,900 DAK 1 ... 3,000 DAL 2 ... 3,100 DAM 3 ... 3,200 DAN 4 ... 3,300 DAO 5 ... 3,400 DAP 6 ... 3,500 DAR 7 ... 3.600 DAS 8 ... 3,700 DAT 9 ... 3,800 DAU 0 ... 3,900 DAY 1 ... 4,000 DAW 2 ... 4,100 DAX 3 4.200 DAY 4 ... 4,300 DAZ T~ 0 ... 4,400 DEA 6 ... ... 4,500 DEB 7 ... 4,600 DEC 8 ... 4,700 DED 9 ... ... 4.800 DEF 0 ... 4,900 DEG 1 ... 5,000 DEH 2 ... 5.100 DEI 3 ... 5,200 DEJ 4 ... 5,300 DEK 5 ... 5,400 DEL 6 ... 5.500 DEM 7 ... 5,600 DEN 8 ... 5.700 DEO 9 ... 5,800 DEP 0 ... i>.900 DER 1 ... 6,000 DES 2 ... 6.100 DET 3 ... b,200 DEU 4 ... 6,300 DEV f> ... 6,400 DEW 6 ... 6,500 DEX 7 ... 6,600 DEY 8 ... 6,700 DEZ 9 ... 6.800 DHA 0 ... 6.900 DUE 1 .. 7,000 DHT 2 7.100 DHO 3 .. 7.200 DIIU 4 .... 7,300 DITV 5... ... 7,400 DIA 6 ... 7,500 DIB 7 ... 7,600 DIC 8 ... 7,700 DID 9 ... 7,800 DTE 0 ... 7.900 DIF 1 .... 8,000 DIG 9 .... 8.100 Dili o 0 .... 8.200 DTJ 4 ... 8.300 DTK 5 .... 8.400 DTL 6 ... 8,500 DIM 7 8,600 DIN 8 ... 8,700 DIO 9 ... 8,800 DTP 0 ... 8,900 DIR 1 ... 9,000 DI S 2 ... 9,100 DIT 3 ... 9,200 DTI J 4 ... 9,300 DIV 5 ... 9,400 DIW 6 ... 9,500 DIX 7 ... 9.600 DI Y 8 ... 9.700 DIZ 9 ... 9,800 DLA 1) ... 9,900 DLE 1 ... 10,000 DLI 2 10,250 DLO Q .> ... 10,500 DLIJ 4 ... 10,750 DLY 5 .... 11,000 DOA 6 ... 11,250 DOB 7 ... 11,500 DOC 8 ... 11,750 DOT) 9 ... 12.000 DOE 0 ... 12,250 DOF 1 ... 12,500 DOG 9 ... 12,750 DOIT 3 ... 13,000 DOT 4 ... 13.250 DOJ 5... ... 13,500 DOK 6 ... 13.750 DOL 7 ... 14.000 DOM 8 ... 14,250 DON 9 ... 14,500 DOP 0. ... 14.7.50 DOK 1 ... 15.000SECTION ONE—PLAIN NUMERALS 33 DOS 2 15,250 DOT 3 15,500 DOU 4 15.750 DOV 5 16.000 DOW fi 16.250 DOY 7 16.500 DOZ 8 16.750 DR A 9 17.000 DRE 0 17.250 DRI 1 r/,500 DRO 2 17.750 DRU 3 18.000 DRY 4 18.250 DSA 5 18.500 DSE fi ....... 18.750 DST 7 19.000 DSO 8 19.250 DSU 9 19.500 DSY 0 19.750 DU A 1 .... 20.000 DUB 9 20.500 DUC 3 21,000 DUD 4 21.500 DUE r> 22.000 DUF fi 22.500 DUG 7 23.000 DUH 8 23.500 DUI 9 24.000 DUJ 0 24.500 DITK 1 1 . .... 25.000 DUE 2 25,500 DUM 3 . 26,000 DUN 4 .... 26.500 DUO 5. 27.000 DUP fi 27,500 DUR 7 28,000 DUS 8 28.500 DUT 9 29.000 DUV 0 29.500 DUW 1 30.000 DUX .... 31.000 DUY Q .... 32.000 DUZ -1 33,000 DWA 5 34.000 DWE fi 35.000 DW1 7. 36.000 DWO 8 . 37.000 DWU 9 38,000 DWY 0 .... 39.000 DYA 1 .... 40.000 DYB 2 ...41,000 DYC 3 .... 42,000 DYD 4 .... 43.000 DYE 5 .... 44.000 DYF fi .... 45.000 DYG 7 .... 46.000 DYH 8 .... 47.000 DYI 9 .... 48.000 DYJ 0 .... 41).000 DYK 1 .... 50.000 DYL 2 .... 51.000 DYM 3 .... 52.000 DYN 4 .... 53,000 DYO 5 .... 54.000 I)YP fi .... 55.000 DYR 7 .... 56.000 DYS 8 .... 57.000 DYT 9 .... 58.000 DYTJ 0 .... 59.000 DYV 1 .... 60.000 DYW 2 .... b 1.000 DYX 3 .... 62.000 DYZ 4 63.000 DZA 5 ... 64.000 DZE 6 65.000 DZF 7 ... 66.000 DZO 8 ... 67.000 DZU 9 .... 68,000 DZY 0 ... 69.000 EAB 1 ... 10,000 EAC 9 .... 71.000 EAD O O ... 72,000 EAF 4 .... 73,000 EAG 5 ... 74.000 EAH 6 .... 75,000 EAI 7 ... 76.000 EAJ 8 .... rr.000 EAK 9 .... 78.000 EAL 0 .... 79,000 EAM 1 .... 80.000 EAN 2 .... 81,000 EAO 3 .... 82.000 EAP 4 .... 83,000 EAR 5 .... 84.000 EAS 6 .... 85,000 EAT 7 .... 86.000 t34 SECTION ONE—PLAIN NUMERALS EAU 8 87,000 EAV 9 .... 88.000 EAW 0 89,000 EAX 1 90,000 EAY 2 91,000 EAZ 3 92,000 EBA 4 93,000 EBC V) ... 94,000 EBD 6 95,000 EBE r— /... 96,000 EBF 8 97,000 EBG n 98,000 EBH 0 99,000 EBI i ... 100,000 EBJ 2 ... 110,000 EBK o a.... ... 120,000 EBL J JL - - . . ... 130,000 EBM 'j ... 140,000 EBN 6 ... 150,000 EBO 7.L ... 160,000 EBP 8 ... 170,000 EBB 9 ... 180,000 EBS (». ... 190,000 EBT 1 ... 200,000 EBP 2 ... 210,000 EBV 3 ... 220.000 EBW 4 ... 230,000 EBX 5.... ... 240,000 EBY 6 ... 250,000 EBZ 7 ... 260,000 ECA 8 ... 270.000 ECB 9 ... 280,000 ECD 0 ... 290,000 ECE 1 .... 300,000 ECF 2 .... 310,000 ECG 3 .... 320,000 ECH 4 .... 330,000 EC! 5 .... 340,000 ECJ 6 .... 350.000 ECK 7 .... 360,000 ECM 8 .... 370.000 ECO 9 .... 380,000 ECP ft .... 390,000 ECS 1 .... 400.000 ECT 2 .... 410.000 ECU 3 .... 420.000 ECV 4 .... 430.000 ECW 5 .... 440,000 ECX 6 .... 450,000 ECY 7 .... 460,000 ECZ 8 .... 470,000 EDA 9 .... 480,000 EDB 0 .... 490,000 EDC 1 .... 500,000 EDE 2 .... 550,000 EDF 3 .... 600,000 EDG 4 .... 650,000 EDH r* O-. .... 700.000 EDI 6 .... 750,000 EDJ 7 .... 800,000 EDK 8 .... 850,000 EDM 9 .... 900,000 EDO 0 .... 950,000 EDP 1.. ..1,000,000 EDR 2.. ..2,000,00i) EDS 3.. ..3,000,000 %SECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS 35 LIST OF PRODUCTS Value \ EDT 4 ACETATE OF LIME (bags) EDU 5 ACID, drums (see also “Carbonic", “Phosphate”) EDV 6 Sulphuric acid, drums EDW 7 ACONITE ROOT EDX 8 AGARAGAR EDY 9 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS EDZ 0 AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY EFA 1 ALBUMEN EFB •> ALCOHOL EFC 3 ALMONDS EFD 4 AMMONIA EFE 5 AMMUNITION, cases EFG 6 ANCHOVIES EFH 7 ANIMALS EFI 8 ANISEED EFJ 9 ANTIMONY EFK 0 Antimony ingot EFL 1 Antimony regulus EFM Antimony ware EFN 3 APPAREL EFO 4 APPLES EFI' 5 Barrels of apples EFR 6 Cases of apples EFS 7 Dried apples EFT 8 APRICOTS EFU 9 Apricot kernels EFV 0 ARGOL EFW 1 ARROWROOT EFX 2 ASBESTOS EFY 3 Asbestos packing EFZ 4 Asbestos sheeting EGA 5 ASHES EGB 6 ASPHALT or ASPHALTUM EGC 7 AUTOMOBILES (see also “Motors”) EGD 8 AXLES (see also “Wheels and Axles") EGE 9 BACON EGF 0 BAMBOO EGH 1 Bamboo blinds EGI 2 Bamboo poles EGJ 3 Bamboo ware36 SECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS EGK Value 4 BANANAS EGL 5 Bunches of bananas EGM 6 BARGES EGN rr / BARK EGO 8 Bark extract EGP 9 BARLEY EGR 0 BARLEY MEAL EGS 1 BATHBRICKS EGT 2 BEADS EG!’ 3 BEANS EGV 4 Soya beans eg a 5 BEANCAKE EGX (j Beaneake rectangular EGY 7 Beancake round EGZ 8 Beaneake square ERA 9 BEDSTEADS EHB 0 BEEF, corned EHC 1 BEER EHD 2 BEESWAX EHE 3 BOATS (see also “Launches,” “Motors’ EHP 4 BOILERS EHG 5 BOLTS and NUTS EHI 6 BONES and HORNS EHJ 7 BONE MEAL EHK 8 BOOKS EHL 9 BOOTS and SHOES (see also “Shoes”) EHM 0 BORAX EHN 1 BOTTLES EHO o BRAN EHP 3 BRASS EUR 4 BRICKS EHS 5 BRISTLES EITT 6 BROOMS EHU 7 BROOM CORN EHV 8 BRUSHES EHW 9 BUCKWHEAT EHX 0 BULBS, Narcissus (see also “Lilv”) EHY 1 BULLION EHZ 2 BUTTER. EIB 3 BUTTONS ETC 4 CAMELS HAIR, in bales eid 5 CAMPHOR EIE n Refined camphor EIF 7 CANDLES ETC 8 CANES EIH 0 CANNED FRUIT ET.T 0 CANNED GOODS, in cases ETK 1 CANNED MEAT, in casesSECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS 37 EIL Value 9 CANNED VEGETABLES, in cases E1M 3 CARBONIC ACID EIX 4 CARDAMOM EIO 5 CARPETS and RUGS (see also “Rugs”) EIP 6 CARRIAGE EIR 7 CARS, knocked down (see also “Street Cars”) EIS 8 CASSIA EIT 9 CASTINGS, in barrels (see also “Cast”) EIU 0 CHAINS Ely 1 CHAIRS EIW 2 CEMENT EIX 3 Cement plaster EIZ 4 CEREALS EJA 5 CHALK EJB 6 CHEESE EJC 7 CHEMICALS EJD 8 CHICORY EJE 9 CHILLIES EJF 0 CHINA WARE EJG 1 CHOCOLATE EJH 2 CIGARS EJI 3 CINNAMON EJK 4 Cinnamon bark EJL 5 CITRON EJM 6 CLOCKS EJN 7 CLOTHING EJQ 8 CLOVES EJP 9 COCHINEAL EJR 0 COCOA EJS 1 COCOANUT FIBRE EJT 2 COCOANUTS EJU 3 CODFISH (see also “Oil”) ejy 4 COFFEE EJW 5 Bags of coffee EJX 6 COMBS EJT 7 CONCENTRATES EJZ 8 CONFECTIONERY EKA 9 COOLIES EKB 0 COPPER EKC 1 Copper bars EKD 2 Copper ingots EKE 3 Copper in pigs EKF 4 Copper matte EKG 5 Copper ore EKH 6 COPRA EKI 7 Copra meal EKJ 8 CORK -s EKK 9 CORNSECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS EKL £ Value 0 COTTON (see also “Oil”) EKM 1 Bales of cotton EKN 2 Cotton and jute cord EKO 3 Cotton duck EKP 4 Cotton grabbots EKR 5 Cotton lintcrs EKS 6 Cotton piece goods EKT 7 Cotton seed EKU 8 Cotton seed cake EKV 9 Cotton waste EKW 0 CREOSOTE EKX 1 CUFFS, straw EKY 2 CURIOS EKZ 3 CURRIE POWDER ELA 4 CUTCH ELB 5 CUTLERY EEC . 6 CYCLES (see also “Motor”) ELD 7 CYLINDERS, empty RLE 8 DAIRY PRODUCTS ELF 9 DATES E r,G 0 DISINFECTANTS ELH 1 DOLLS ELI 2 DRUGS, in cases ELJ 3 DRY GOODS, in bales ELK 4 DYE STUFFS ELL *5 DYNAMOS ELM 6 Electric dynamos ELN 7 DYNAMITE ELO 8 Tons of dynamite ELP 9 EARTHENWARE ELR 0 EGGS ELS 1 ELECTRIC FIXTURES ELT 2 ELECTRIC GOODS (see also “Motors”) ELTJ 3 EMERY ELV 4 ENGINES (see also “Motor”) ELW 5 Steam engines ELX 6 ENGRAVINGS ELY 7 ENVELOPES, straw ELZ 8 ERASERS EMA 9 EXPLOSIVES EMB 0 EXTRACTS EMC 1 FANS EMD 2 Palm leaf fans EME 3 FARINA EMF 4 FEATHERS EMG 5 Compressed bales of feathers EMIT 6 Fancy feathers EMI 7 Ostrich feathers EMJ 8 FERTILIZERSECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS 39 EMK Vain© 9 FIBRE EML 0 Fibre, willow EMM 1 FIGS EMN 2 FILES EMO 3 FIRECRACKERS EMP 4 FISH (see also “Salmon”) EMR 5 FISH HOOKS EMS 6 FISH PLATES EMT 7 FLAGS EMU 8 FLAX EMV 9 FLAX SEED EMW 0 FLOUR EMX 1 Bags of flour EMY 2 Barrels of flour EMZ 3 Flour and/or wheat ENA 4 Tons of flour ENB 5 FLOWERS, artificial ENC 6 FODDER END 7 FRUIT (see also “Apples,” “Prunes ENE 8 Barrels of fruit ENF 9 Cases of fruit ENG 0 Dried fruit ENH 1 Green fruit ENI 2 Ripe fruit ENJ 3 FULLER’S EARTH ENK 4 FUNORL dried ENL 5 FURNITURE ENM 6 Rattan furniture ENO 7 FUR-s (see also “Skins and Hides” ENP 8 GAMBIER ENQ 9 GELATINE ENR 0 GINGER ENS 1 GLASS ENT 2 GLASS WARE ENU 3 GLOVES ENV 4 Children’s gloves ENW D Gentlemen’s gloves ENX 6 Ladies’ gloves ENY 7 Ladies’ gloves (....) buttons ENZ 8 GLUCOSE EOA 9 GLUE EOB 0 GLUTEN MEAL EOC 1 GLYCERINE EOD 2 GOAT SKINS EOE 3 GOLD EOF 4 GOLF MATERIALS EOG 5 GRAIN EOH 6 granite EOT 7 GRAPHITE (see also “Ore”'' etc.)40 SECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS Value EOJ 8 GRASS MATTING EOK 9 GRAVESTONES EOL 0 GREASE EOM 1 GRINDSTONES EON 2 GUITARS EOP 3 GUM EOR 4 Kauri gum EOS 5 GUNNIES EOT 6 GUNNY BAGS EOU 7 GUNS EOV 8 GUN COTTON EOW 9 GUT EOY 0 GUTTA PERCHA EOZ 1 HABERDASHERY EPA 2 IIAIR EPB 3 Hair nets EPC 4 HAMMERS EPD 5 HAMMOCKS EPE 6 HAMS EPF 7 HANDLES EPG 8 HARDWARE EPH 9 HARDWOOD EPI 0 HARNESS EPJ 1 HARPOONS EPK 2 HARROWS EPL 3 HATCHETS EPM 4 HATS EPN 5 Panama hats EPO 6 HAY EPS 7 HEMP (see also “Ileinp” in general subjects) EPT 8 Hemp braid EPS 9 Bales of hemp EPV 0 HERRINGS EPW 1 HIDES EPX 2 Dry Hides EPY 3 Green hides EPZ 4 HONEY ERA 5 HORNS and HOOFS ERB 6 HOOKS ERG 7 HOOKS and EYES ERD 8 HOPS ERE 9 HORNS (see also “Hoofs’’ ERF 0 HORSES ERG 1 HOSE ERH 2 Rubber hose ERT 3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS ERJ 4 HURDLES ERK 5 ICE BREAKERS ERL 6 IMAGESSECTION ONE—LIST OP PRODUCTS 41 ERM Value 7 INCENSE ERN 8 INDIGO ERO 9 INK ERP 0 INSECT PO WDER ERS 1 IRON (see also “Cast." “Corrugated”) ERT 2 Corrugated iron ERU 3 Galvanized iron ERV 4 Hoop iron ERW 5 Iron bars ERX 6 Iron girders ERY 7 Iron joists ERZ 8 Iron plates ESA 9 Iron rods ESB 0 Iron scrap ESC 1 Iron work ESD 2 Pig iron ESE 3 ISINGLASS ESF 4 IVORY ESG 0 IXTLE ESH 6 JAM ESI n t JELETONG ESJ 8 JELLIES ESK 9 JET ESL 0 JEWELRY ESM 1 JOSS STICKS ESN 2 JUTE, bales ESO 3 KAOLIANG ESP 4 KAPOK ESR 5 LACE EST 6 LACOUERED CANES ESU 7 LACQUERED WARE ESV 8 LADDERS ESW 9 LANTERNS ESX 0 LARD ESY 1 LATHES ESZ 2 LATHS ETA 3 LAUNCH -es ETB 4 Electric launch -es ETC 5 Steam launch -es ETD 6 LEAD ETE 7 Lead sheets ETF 8 Lead concentrates ETG 9 Lead ore ETH 0 Lead pipe ETI 1 LEATHER ETJ 2 LEATHER GOODS ETK 3 LEMONS ETL 4 LEMON JUICE42 SECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS ETM Value 5 LICORICE ETN 6 Licorice root ETO 7 LIGNITE ETP 8 LIME ETR 9 LIME JUICE ETS 0 LILY BULBS ETT 1 LINEN ETU 2 LINOLEUM ETV 3 LINSEED (see also “Oil”) ETW 4 Linseed meal ETX 5 Sacks of linseed ETY 6 LIQUID-s ETZ 7 LIQUORS EUA 8 LOCKS EUR 9 LOCOMOTIVES EUC 0 LOGS EUD 1 LOOFAHS EUE 2 LUMBER (see special Lumber Supplenien EUF 3 MACARONI EUG 4 MACE EUH 5 MACHINERY (see also Sentences) EUI 6 Electric machinery EUJ 7 MAHOGANY EUK 8 MAIZE EUL 9 MALT EUM 0 MANGANESE EUN 1 MAPS EUO 2 MARBLE EUP 3 MARMALADE EUR 4 MATCHES EUS 5 MATS EUT 6 MATTING (see also “Grass Mattinsr’p EUV 7 MATTRESSES EUW 8 MEAL EUX 9 MEAT EUY 0 MEDICINES EUZ 1 MENTHOL EVA 2 METAL EVB 3 MILK EVC 4 Condensed milk in cases evd 5 MILLET EVE 6 MILLINERY EVF 7 MINERAL WATER EVG 8 MIRRORS EVH 9 MOLASSES EVI 0 MOTHE R-OF-PE A R L EVJ 1 MOTORS EVK 2 Motor pleasure carsSECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS 43 Value MOTORS-—Continued EVL 3 Motor cycles EVM 4 Electric motor -s EVN 5 Motor boat -s EVO 6 Motor engines EVP 7 Motor trucks EVR 8 MULES EVS 9 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (see also “Pianos”) EVT 0 MUSICAL STRINGS EVU 1 MUSTARD EVW 2 Mustard seed EVX 3 MUTTON EVY 4 NAILS EVZ 5 Wire nails EWA 6 NAPTHA EWB 7 NAVAL STORES EWC 8 NITRATE (see also Sentences) EWD 9 NUTS EWE 0 NUTMEGS EWF 1 OAKUM EWG 2 OATS EWH 3 OCHRE EWI 4 OIL (see also “Petroleum”) EWJ D Bean oil EWK 6 Black oil EWL 7 Castor oil EWM 8 Codfish oil EWN 9 Cocoanut oil EWO 0 Cottonseed oil EWP 1 Creosote oil EWR 2 Crude oil EWS 3 Denatured oil EWT 4 Engine oil EWO o Essential oil EWV 6 Fish oil EWX 7 Flaxseed oil EWY 8 Fuel oil EWZ 9 Gasoline oil EXA 0 Illuminating oil EXB 1 Linseed oil EXC 2 Lubricating oil EXD 3 Oil cake EXE 4 Oleo oil EXF 5 Palm oil EXG 6 Peppermint oil EXH 7 Refined oil EXI 8 Seal oil EXJ 9 Vegetable oil EXK 0 ONIONS44 SECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS EXL Value 1 ORANGES EXM 2 Boxes of oranges EXN 3 ORE (see also “Copper,” “Manganese,” “Silica,” EXO 4 “Silver,” “Zinc,” etc.) Celestite ore EXP 5 Graphite ore EXE 6 Vanadium ore EXS 7 OYSTERS EXT 8 Oyster shells EXU 9 PAINT EXV 0 PALM LEAVES EXW 1 PAPER EXY 2 Paper boxes EXZ 3 Paper, copying EYA 4 Paper, mouthpieces EYB 5 Paper, napkins EYC 6 Paper, news EYD 7 Paper, pulp EYE 8 Rolls of paper EYF 9 Wall paper EYG 0 Paper ware EYH 1 PARASOLS EYI 2 PASTEBOARD EYJ 3 PEACHES EYK 4 PEANUTS EYL 5 Shelled peanuts EYM 6 Unshelled peanuts EYN 7 PEARS EYO 8 PEAS, dried EYP 9 PEPPER (see also “Pimento”) EYR 0 Cayenne pepper EYS 1 Black pepper EYT 2 White pepper EYU 3 PERFUMERY EYY 4 PERSONAL EFFECTS EYW 5 PETROLEUM EYX 6 Crude petroleum EYZ 7 PHOSPHORUS EZA 8 PHOSPHATE EZB 9 Phosphate acid EZC 0 Phosphate rock EZD 1 PIANO -s EZE 2 PISSAVA EZP 3 PICKLES EZG 4 PICTURES EZH 5 PIMENTO EZI 6 PINS EZJ 7 PINE APPLES EZK 8 PIPE -sSECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS 45 Va 1 u e EZL 9 PLANTS EZM 0 PLASTER EZN 1 PLATED WARE EZO 2 PLAYING CARDS EZP 3 PLOWS EZR 4 Motor plows EZS 5 Steam plows EZT 6 PLUMBAGO EZU 7 PLUMS EZY 8 POLES and PILING (see also Special Lumber Sup- plement) EZW 9 Creosoted poles EZN 0 Flag poles EZY 1 Telegraph poles FAB 2 POMEGRANATES FAC 3 POPPY SEED FAD 4 PORCELAIN FAE 5 PORK FAF <> Barrels of pork FAG 7 POTATOES FAH 8 POULTRY FAI 9 PRINTING PRESSES FAJ 0 PRODUCE FAK 1 PROVISIONS FAL 2 PRUNES FAM 3 QUICKSILVER FAN 4 QUININE FAO 5 RABBITS FAF RAIL FASTENINGS FAR 7 RAILS (see also Sentences) FAS 8 RAILWAY MATERIAL FAT 9 RAISINS FAU 0 RAPESEED FAV t RATTANS (see also “Furniture”) FAW 2 RIBBONS FAX 3 RICE FAY 4 Clean rice FAZ 5 Rice bran FEA 6 Rice meal FEB 7 Rice polish FEC 8 Rough rice FED 9 ROLLED OATS FEF 0 ROOFING (see also “Corrugated”) FEG 1 Felt roofing in rolls FEH 2 Paper roofing in rolls FEI 3 ROOT VALERIAN FEJ 4 ROPE (see also “Sisal”) FEK 5 Cotton rope46 SECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS FEL Value 6 ROSIN FEM 7 Barrels of rosin FEN 8 RUBBER FEO 9 Crude rubber FEP 0 India rubber FER 1 RUGS (see also “Carpets and Rugs”) FES 2 RYE FET 3 SADDLERY FEU 4 SAFES FEV 5 SAGO FEW 6 SALMON (see also “Fish”) FEX r— i Canned salmon FEY 8 SALT FEZ 9 SALTPETRE FHA 0 SARDINES FHE 1 SAWDUST FHI 2 SCREENS FHO 3 SEALING WAX FHU 4 SEEDS (see also “SunfIo\vei\” “Poppv”) FHY 5 SEWING MACHINES FIA 6 SHEEP FIB 7 SHOES (see also “Boots and Shoes”) PIC 8 Children’s shoes FID 9 Gentlemen's shoes FIE 0 Ladies’ shoes FIF 1 SHOOKS FIG 2 Barrel shooks FIH 3 Box shooks FIJ 4 SILICA FIK 5 Tons of silica FIL (3 SILK FIM 7 Bales of silk FIN 8 Raw silk FIO 9 Silk goods FIP 0 Silk waste FIR 1 SILVER FIS 2 Silver ore FIT 3 Silver ware Fill 4 SISAL FIV 5 SKINS and HIDES (see also “Furs”) FIW 6 Bales of skins and hides FIX 7 Bales of skins FIY 8 SLATES FIZ 9 SLEEPERS (sop also special Lumber SuuDlement') FLA 0 i 11 1 11 Cl 1 t / ( reosoted sleepers FLE 1 SNUFF FLI 2 SOAPSECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS 47 Value FLO 3 SODA FLU 1 -±. Soda ash FLY 5 Soda, bicarbonate of FMA 6 Soda, nitrate of FME 7 SORGHUM SEED FMI 8 SPELTER FMO 9 SPERMACETI FMU 0 SPRUCE FMY 1 STARCH FNA 2 STATIONERY FNE 3 STATUARY and ART GOODS FNI 4 STAVES FNO 0 STEEL FNU 6 Steel bars FNY 7 Steel billets FOA 8 Steel plates FOB 9 Steel rails FOC 0 Steel wire FOD 1 Steel wire rods FOE 2 STONE FOF 3 STORES FOG 4 STOVES FOH 5 STREET CARS. K. D.. with trucks FOI 6 STREET CARS, K. 1).. without true! FO.J 7 SUGAR (tons) FOK 8 Bags of sugar FOL 9 Barrels of sugar FOM 0 Brown sugar FON 1 Cube sugar FOF 2 Dry sugar FOR 3 Granulated sugar FOS 4 Wet sugar FOT 5 SULPHUR FOU 6 Sulphur in bulk FOV rr i Sulphur mats FOW 8 Sulphur, refined FOX 9 Sulphur, stick FOY 0 Tons of sulphur FOZ 1 SUNFLOWER SEED FRA 9 Ltd SUNSHADES FRE 3 SUPERPHOSPHATES FRI 4 TALLOW FRO 5 TANK -s FRU 6 Emptv tanks FRY 7 TAPIOCA FTA 8 Flake tapioca FTE 9 Pearl tapioca FTI 0 TAR48 SECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS FTO Value 1 TEAK FUA 2 TEA FUB 3 Chests of tea FUC 4 Half chests of tea FUD 5 TENNIS GUT FUE 6 TIES (see also Lumber Supplement) FUF 7 Creosoted railway ties FUG 8 Ties (._„) dimensions FUII 9 TIMOTHY SEED FIJI 0 TIN FUJ 1 Tin in pigs FUK 2 Tin plate FUL 3 Tin scrap FUM 4 Tin sheets FUN r ;> TOBACCO FUO 6 TOOLS FUP 7 TORTOISE SHELL FUE 8 TOYS FUS 9 TRACTORS FUT 0 TROLLEY POLES FIJV 1 TRUCKS (see also “Motors/’ “Street Cars' ) FUW 2 Trucks with wheels FUX 3 Trucks without wheels FUY 4 TRUNKS FUZ 5 TUMERIC FWA 6 TURPENTINE FWE 7 TYPEWRITING MACHIN ES FWI 8 Accessories to typewriting machines FWO 9 UMBRELLAS FWU 0 V ANIL A FWY 1 VEGETABLES (see also “Oil”) FYE o Lmi VERMILLION FYA 3 VARNISH FYB 4 VELVET FYC 5 VELVETEEN FYD 6 VERMICELLI FYE 7 VINEGAR FYF 8 WALNUTS FYG 9 Walnut shells FYH 0 WATCHES FWI 1 W^ CON MATERIAL FYJ 2 WAX FYK 3 Paraffine wax FYL 4 Vegetable wax FYM 5 WHEAT (see also “Flour”) WHEELS and AXLES (see also “Axles ” FYN 6 FYO 7 “Wheels”) WHEELBARROWSSECTION ONE—LIST OF PRODUCTS 49 FYP Value 8 WHEELS (see also “Wheels and Axles”) FYR 9 WHIPS FYS 0 WHISKEY FYT 1 WINDMILL MATERIAL FYU 2 WIRE FYY 3 WOODEN BLOCKS FYW 4 WOOD PULP FYX 5 WOOL FYZ 6 Bales of wool GAB rr / Clean wool GAC 8 Dumped wool GAD 9 Greasy wool GAE 0 Scoured wool GAF 1 Unscoured wool GAG 9 LmJ YARN GAH 3 YEAST GAI 4 ZINC GAJ 5 Zinc ashes GAK 6 Zinc dross in slabs GAL 7 Zinc ore GAM 8 Zinc sheets GAN 9 Zinc skimmingsSECTION ONE 51 SENTENCES, PHRASES AND WORDS GAO Value 0 ABAFT GAP 1 ABANDON -ment GAR 2 Abandon the ship GAS 3 Abandon to proper authorities and comply with GAT 4 legal requirements Do not abandon (her) GAU 5 Master refuses to abandon her GAV 6 Shall we abandon (her) GAW 7 ABANDONED -ing GAX 8 Abandon; partly submerged p GAY 9 Abandoned; breaking up GAZ 0 Abandoned by crew GEA 1 Abandoned; crew landed GEB 2 Abandoned; no hope of saving ship GEC 3 Abandoned to underwriters GED 4 Not abandoned GEP 5 ABEYANCE GEG 6 Business referred to is being held in abeyance GEH 7 Hold in abeyance meantime GEI 8 ABILITY GE J 9 (be) ABLE (to) (see also “Might") GEK 0 Do not think we shall be able to GEL 1 Do yoii think you will be able to GEM 2 Every prospect of being able to GEN 3 Expect to be able to GEO 4 Hope to be able to GEP 5 Hope they will be able to GER 6 Hope you will be able to GES 7 Little prospect of being able to GET 8 May be able to GEU 9 ABOARD GEY 0 Not aboard GEW 1 ABOLISH -ed -ing GEX 2 ABOUT (see also “Just,” “With" GEY 3 On or about GEZ 4 ABOVE (see also “Considerably,” “Over”) GHA 5 Not above GHE 6 ABSENCE GHI 7 In the absence of GHO 8 On account of the absence of52 SECTION ONE GHU Value 9 ABSENT GHY 0 ABSOLUTELY (see also “Impossible,” “Neces GIA 1 sary ”) ABSTRACT -s (of) GIB 2 Send abstracts of GIC 3 ABSURD GID 4 ABUNDANT -ance GIE 5 ACCEPT -s (see also “Owners”) GIF 6 Accept a little less rather than lose the business GIG 7 Accept conditionally GIH 8 Accept if you cannot do better GIJ 9 Accept on account of (us) GIK 0 Accept subject to GIL 1 Advise you to accept GIM 2 Believe can get them to accept GIN 3 Cannot (will not) accept GIO 4 Cannot (will not) accept less than GIP 5 Do not accept GIR 6 Do not accept less than GIS 7 If you will accept GIT 8 If you will not accept GIU 9 If they will accept GIY 0 If they will not accept GIW 1 If we accept GIX 2 In case of need accept GIY 3 In case of need may we accept GIZ 4 Shall (may) we accept GLA r> We accept GLE 6 Will accept GLI 7 Will they accept GLO 8 Will you accept GLU 9 What is the least you will accept GLY 0 ACCEPTANCE (on) (see also “Noted”) GNA 1 Acceptance at sight GNE 2 Acceptance dishonored GNI 3 Acceptance dishonored and protested GNO 4 Acceptance falls due GNU 5 Acceptance honored GNY 6 Acceptance noted without protest GOA 7 Acceptance payable against documents GOB 8 Acceptance refused GOG 9 Acceptance renewed GOD 0 Dishonor acceptance GOE 1 Protest acceptance GOF 2 Recommend acceptance GOG o o Subject to immediate acceptance by wire GOH 4 ACCEPTED-ing (see also “Least,” “Rate”) If accepted GOI 5 section one 53 Value ACCEPTED—Continued GO.J 6 If not accepted GOK 7 Telegraph if accepted GOL 8 ACCESSORY -ies GOM 9 ACCIDENT -al -ly GON 0 Accident caused by GOP 1 Accident could have been avoided GOR 2 Accident could not have been avoided GOS 3 Accident did not occur on board GOT 4 Accident not serious GOU 5 Accident to hull GOV 6 Accident to machinery %J GOW 7 Accident to machinery; ship will be detained ( da vs I / GOX 8 How did the accident happen GOY 9 In consequence of a serious accident GOZ 0 Is reported to have met with an accident; have you any news GRA I Is ship responsible for accident GRE 2 Met with an accident GRI o <_> Particulars of accident GRO 4 Serious accident GRU 5 Who is responsible for accident GRY 6 ACCOMMODATE -d -ing -s (see also “Regret”) GUA 7 Can accommodate GUB 8 Cannot accommodate GUC 9 Can you accommodate GUD 0 ACCOMMODATION (see also “Passenger”) GUE 1 Accommodation for (....) first-class passengers GTTF 2 Accommodation for second-class passenger s GUG o ) Accommodation for (....) third-class passengers GUH 4 Can you provide first-class accommodation for ( gentlemen ....) GUI r* o Can you provide second-class accommodation (..„) gentlemen f* tor GUJ 6 Can you provide first-class accommodation for ( \ ...a) ladies GUK 7 Can you provide second-class accommodation (....) ladies for GUL 8 First-class accommodation GUM 9 Has no accommodation for GUN 0 Plenty of accommodation available «/ 1 GUO 1 Require accommodation for GUP o Reserve accommodation for GUR 3 Saloon accommodation GITS 4 Second-class accommodation GUT 5 Third-class accommodation GTTV 6 Shall we reserve accommodation for GUW 7 What accommodation has she for SECTION ONE GUX Value 8 ACCOMPANY -ied -ing GUY 9 (in) ACCORDANCE (with) GUZ 0 Must be in accordance witli GWA 1 Strictly in accordance with GWE 2 ACCORDING-ly (to) (see also “Matter”) GWI 3 According to agreement GWO 4 According to contract GWU 5 According to understanding (with) GWY 6 Not according to GYA P* i ACCOUNT-ed-s (sec also “Chiefly/' “Corrected,” GYB 8 “Solely”) Account is correct GYC 9 Account is incorrect GYD 0 All accounts to be signed by GYE 1 Bank account GYF 2 Cannot go joint account GYG 3 For joint account GYH 4 For our account GYI 5 For owners’ account GYJ 6 For their account GYK 7 For whose account GYL 8 For your account GYM 9 Have accounts been sent? When? GYN 0 How do you account for GYO 1 Joint account GYP 2 On account of GYR 3 Special account GYS 4 ACCUMULATE -d -ing -ion GYT 5 ACCURATE -cy -ly GYU G ACKNOWLEDGE -s GYV 7 Please acknowledge GYW 8 Refuse to acknowledge GYX 9 ACKNOWLEDGED -ing GYZ 0 Not acknowledged flAB 1 Verbally acknowledged HAC 2 ACQUAINT -ed -ing -s HAD 3 ACQUIRE -d -ing -s IIAE 4 ACROSS IIAF 5 ACT-s-ed (see also “Authority/’ “Conjunction.” IIAG 6 “Done.” “Powerless”) Act accordingly HAH 7 Act as you consider best in our interes's HAI 8 Act cautiously HAJ 9 Act for them HAK 0 Act for us HAL 1 Act of Congress HAM 9 i-i Act of God HAN 3 Act of Parliament HAO 4 Must act promptlySECTION ONE 55 Value IIAP 5 ACTING (see also “Consult”) HAR 6 Acting our behalf HAS 7 Acting their behalf HAT 8 Acting your behalf IIAU 9 ACTION -s HAV 0 Action for damages HAW 1 Action has been taken (to) HAX 2 Action should be taken immediately HAY 3 Approve of your action HAZ 4 Are taking no action HEA 5 Before taking any action HEB 6 Before taking any action consult with HEC 7 Have brought action against us HED 8 Immediate action absolutely necessary HEE 9 Legal action HEF 0 Must take immediate action IIEG 1 No action taken HEH •) ACTIVE-ly (see also “Demand”' HE1 *> O Active steps should be taken (to) HEJ 4 Less active HEK 5 More active HEL 6 Very active HEM r— i ACTIVITY HEN 8 Great activity (in) HEO 9 ACTUAL HEP 0 Telegraph actual HEQ 1 ACUTE HER 9 CJ More acute HES o O Very acute HET 4 ADAPTED (to) HEU 5 ADD (to) HEY 6 ADDENDUM HEW 7 ADDITION -al HEX 8 In addition to HEY 9 Is this in addition to IIEZ 0 ADDRESS-ed (see also “Reply”! HIA i 1 Address all communications to H1B 2 Address in care of HIC 3 What is the address of HID < •t ADEQUATE -ly HIE 5 ADHERE -ed -ing IDF 6 Adhere strictly to HIG 7 Are not adhering to HTH 8 Must be adhered to IIIJ 9 ADJOURN -ed HIK 0 Has been adjourned until IIIL 1 ADJUST -ed -ing HIM 9 ADJUSTER -s HIN 3 Average adjuster -s56 SECTION ONE Value ADJUSTER—Continued IIIO 4 Insurance adjuster -s HIP 5 Particular average adjuster-s IIIR 6 ADJUSTMENT HIS 7 Average adjustment HIT 8 Shall we attend to average adjustment HIU 9 You may attend to average adjustment HIV 0 ADMINISTRATION -or HIW 1 A DMIRALTY HIX 2 ADMIT -ed -ing -s HIY 3 Decline to admit HIZ 4 Do not admit IIOA 5 Will not admit HOB 6 AD VALOREM (see also “Duty”) IIOC 7 ADVANCE -d -ing -s (see also “Payable”) HOD 8 Advance against IIOE 9 Advance necessary funds to HOF 0 Advance cash to the amount of (..„) (to) HOG 1 Advance funds as required IIOH 2 Cash advance HOI 3 Do not advance HOJ 4 Freight in advance HOK 5 fn advance HOL 6 Payment in advance IlOM 7 Refuse to advance IION 8 Require advance of HOP 9 Require advance to meet disbursements IIOQ 0 Shall we advance IIOR 1 You may advance (up to) HOS 2 ADVANTAGE -ous -ly (see also “Employed”) IIOT 3 Do not think it would be to our advantage IIOIT 4 Do you think it would be to our advantage (to) HOV 5 Mutual advantage HOW 6 To best advantage IIOX 7 ADVERTISE -d -ing -ment HOY 8 ADVICE -s (see also “Await/’ “Pending”) HOZ 9 Anxiously await advices regarding Cm O IIITA 0 Are awaiting advices from HUB 1 Get legal advice IIUC 2 Shall we take legal advice IIUD 3 Telegraphic advices (from) IIUE 4 What are the latest advices from HUF 5 ADVISABLE HUG 6 Consider it advisable to HUH 7 Do not consider it advisable (to) IIUI 8 Do you consider it advisable (to) IIUJ 9 ADVISE -s (see also “Later”) IIUK 0 Advise definitelv IIUL 1 Advise us fully regardingSECTION ONE 57 Value ADVISE—Continued HUM 2 Advise you (to) HUN 3 Cannot advise HUO 4 Do not advise HUP 5 Do you advise HUR 6 Please advise HUS 7 Referring to your telegram; we will advise you definitely as soon as possible HUT 8 Strongly advise HUV 9 Will advise fully bv letter HUW 0 ADVISED HUX 1 Keep us regularly advised HUY 2 Keep us well and fully advised HUZ 3 Unless otherwise advised HYA 4 We will keep you well advised HYB 5 AFFAIR -s HYC 6 AFFECT -s HYD 7 Does not affect HYE 8 How would it affect HYP 9 Will not affect IIYG 0 AFFIDAVIT -s IIYH 1 AFFORD-s (to) HYI 2 AFLOAT (clause) HYJ 3 AFRAID ’ HYK 4 AFT HYL 5 Fore and aft HYM 6 AFTER (see also “But,” “Just,” “Immediately”) HYN 7 Not until after HYO 8 On and after HYP 9 Shortly after HYR 0 AGAIN ' HYS 1 AGAINST HYT 2 AGE HYU 3 AGENCY-ics (see also “Represent ”) HYV 4 All agencies HYW 5 Accept the agency HYX 6 Agency commission HYZ 7 Agency fee IAB 8 Agency transferred (to) IAC 9 Can you secure the agency for (us) IAD 0 Can secure the agency IAE 1 Sub-agency IAF 2 We will be glad to accept your agency TAG 3 Would you care to accept our agency at your port I AH 4 Your agency IAI 5 AGENT -s IAJ 6 Apply to (....) agent -s or representative -s at (....) IAK 7 Our agents TAL 8 Their agents I AM 9 Who are agents (at)58 SECTION ONE Value IAN 0 AGGREGATE-ing-s TAO 1 AGREE-s-able (to) (see also “Owners,” “Pro- vided”) TAP 2 Cannot agree to TAR 3 Do you agree (to) IAS 4 If they (he) will agree to I AT 5 If you agree (to) IAU 6 If we agree (to) IAV 7 In case of need may we agree IAW 8 In case of need agree TAX 9 May (shall) we agree to I AY 0 We (I) agree to IAZ 1 Will not agree to TBA 2 Will they agree (to) IBC 3 Will you agree (to) IBD 4 AGREED TBE 5 Have agreed IBF 6 Have not agreed TBG 7 Have they agreed IBII 8 Have you agreed IBI 9 To be agreed IBJ 0 AGREEMENT-s (see also “Verbal,” “Violation”) IBK 1 Have come to an agreement (with) IBO 2 Have made no agreement (with) IBP 3 Proposed agreement IBS 4 AGROUND (at) (see also “Beach,” “Bottom,” “River,” “Rocks”) IBT 5 AHEAD TBU 6 Too far ahead TBV 7 Too far ahead to state definitely IBW 8 ALARM -ed -ing TBX 9 ALL IBY 0 All told IBZ 1 ALLOT-ment-s (see also “Deserted”) ICA 2 Allotment note -s ICB 3 Stop allotment -s ICD 4 ALLOW -ed -ing -ance ICE 5 Cannot allow ICF 6 Do not allow ICG 7 We will allow ICH 8 We will not allow TCI 9 Will they (he) allow ICK 0 Will you alloAV ICO 1 They (he) will allow TCP 2 They (he) will not allow ICS 3 You must not allow TCT 4 ALONGSIDE (ship) ICU 5 Free alongsideSECTION ONE 59 ICV Value 6 ALREADY ICW 7 Has already been ICX 8 If not already ICY 9 ALSO (see also “State”) ICZ 0 Please also IDA 1 Telegraph also IDB 2 ALTERATION -s IDC 3 Alteration -s agreed to IDE 4 Alteration -s not agreed to IDF r 0 Make the necessary alteration -s IDG 6 ALTER-ed (see also “Charter”) IDII 7 Cannot now be altered IDI 8 Cannot be altered on account of IDJ 9 Has been altered IDK 0 Must be altered IDO 1 Please alter IDP o ALTERNATE -ly •/ IDR 3 ALTERNATIVE IDS 4 Is there any alternative IDT 5 No alternative IDU 6 No other alternative IDV 7 ALTOGETHER IDW 8 ALWAYS IDX 9 AMBASSADOR -s IDY 0 AMBIGUOUS -ly IDZ 1 AMEND-s (see also “Alteration”) IEA 2 Please amend in accordance with IEB 3 AMENDED IEC 4 Amended rates IED 5 Amended tariff IEF 6 AMENDMENT -s IEG 7 Proposed amendment -s IEH 8 Subject to amendment IEJ 9 AMERICAN IEK 0 American corporation IEIj 1 American Government IEM 2 AMICABLE -ly IEN Q t i Amicable settlement IEO 4 Do all you can to settle amicably IEP 5 We wish to settle matter amicably IER 6 AMONG IES 7 AMOUNT -ing -s (to) (see also “Approximate.” IET 8 “Average,” “Considerable,” “ Reasonable,* ’ “Total”) Additional amount lEU 0 Amount includes IEY 0 Amount of their IEW 1 Amount of your IEX 2 Amount paid60 section one Value AMOUNT—Continued IEY 3 Amount reduced IEZ 4 Amount required IFA 5 Amount stated IFB 6 Any amount up to but not over IFC 7 Approximate amount IFD 8 Average amount IFE 9 Exact amount IFG 0 Large amount IFH 1 Net amount IFI 2 Small amount IFJ 3 Telegraph amount TFK 4 Will probably amount to 1FL 5 AMPLE (see also “Funds,” “MeansP’ “Boom”) IFO 6 ANCHOR (see also “Chain”) .1.FP 7 Anchor broken IFS 8 Anchor chain IFT 9 Anchor lost IFU 0 ANCHORAGE 1FV 1 A safe anchorage TFW 2 Bad anchorage IFX 3 Good anchorage IFY 4 ANCHORED (off) IFZ 5 AND TGA 6 And also 1GB 7 And/or JGC 8 ANGRY IGD 9 ANNOUNCE -d -ment -s IGE 0 ANNOY -ing-ance (see also “Source’ IGF 1 Verv annoying IGH 2 ANNUAL -ly 1GT 3 Annual amount IGJ 4 Annual meeting 1GK 5 Semi-annual TGL 6 What annual amount IGM 7 (per) ANNUM IGN 8 ANOTHER (see also “Charter”) JGO 9 ANSWER (see also “Immediate.” “Purpose.” “Question.” “Quicklw” “Reply”) IGP 0 Answer yes or no 1GR 1 Have received no answer 1GS 2 Have received the following answer TGT 3 Have you received an answer (to) (from) IGTT 4 What answer shall we (I) make 1 GY 5 Would answer the purpose 1GW 6 Would not answer the purpose 1GX 7 ANTICIPATE -ed -ing -s IGY 8 Do not anticipate IGZ 9 Do you anticipateSECTION ONE 61 1HA Value 0 (in) ANTICIPATION (of) 1HB 1 ANXIETY 1HC 2 Cause for anxiety IHD Q o Causing great anxiety 1HE 4 Great anxiety felt IHF 5 Is there any cause for anxiety 1HG 6 There is no cause for anxiety IHI 7 ANXIOUS (to) 1HJ 8 Not anxious (to) IHK 9 Anxious to know IHO 0 Very anxious (about) IHP 1 ANXIOUSLY (see also “Advices’ IIIR 2 Anxiously await «/ IHS 3 Anxiously await vour reply IHT 4 ANY IHU 5 Are there any IHY 6 If anv 1HW 7 AVill there be anv & IHX 8 ANYTHING IHY 9 Anything under IHZ 0 Can anything be done to IJA 1 Has anything been done re (to) IJB 2 If anything IJC 3 APART IJD 4 Entirely apart from IJE 5 APPARATUS IJF 6 APPARENT -ly IJG 7 Very apparent IJH 8 APPEAL-s (to) IJI 9 Appeal against 1JK 0 Appeal against decision IJO 1 Appeal granted IJP 2 Appeal granted in our favor IJS O O Appeal granted in their favor IJT 4 Have given notice of appeal IJU 5 Please give notice of appeal IJY 6 APPEAR -ance -ing -s IJW i Appears to be IJX 8 Appears to be in order IJY 9 Does not appear to be IJZ 0 It appears to us IKA 1 APPERTAIN -s (to) IKB 2 APPLIANCE -s IKC o o APPLICABLE (to) IKD 4 Not applicable (to) IKE 5 APPLICATION -s IKF 6 APPLIED -ing (to) IKG 7 How is it to be applied62 SECTION ONE value APPLIED—Continued IKH 8 Is to be applied as follows IKI 9 APPLY-ies (to) (see also “Bank”) IKJ 0 To whom are we to apply IKO 3 To whom is Master to apply IKP 2 APPOINT -ed -ing -s IKS 3 Appoint them IKT 4 Appoint us IKU 5 Appoint you IKY 6 Cannot appoint IKW 7 Do not appoint IKX 8 Shall we appoint IKY 9 Whom shall we appoint IKZ 0 APPOINTMENT ILA 3 APPORTION -ed ILB 2 To be apportioned ILC 3 APPRECIATE -s ILD 4 We appreciate ILE 5 Much appreciate ILP fi Would very much appreciate ILG 7 APPRECIATED ILII 8 Greatly appreciated TLI 9 Would be much appreciated ILJ 0 APPREHEND -sion -s ILK 3 APPRENTICE -s ILL 2 APPROACH -ed -ing ILM 3 APPROPRIATE -ed -ion ILN 4 To be appropriated (to) 1LO 5 APPROVAL (see also “Arrangement,” “Char- terer”) ILP 6 Cannot obtain the approval of ILS 7 Can you obtain the approval of TLT 8 Do all you can to secure their approval ILTT 9 For approval ILV 0 For your approval ILW 3 Subject to approval (of) fLX 2 Subject to our approval TLY 3 Subject to their approval 1LZ 4 Subject to your approval IMA 5 Your approval TMB fi APPROVE-s (of) (see also “Action,” “Arrange- ment”) IMG 7 Approve of your IMD 8 Cannot approve of TME 9 Do (does) not approve of IMF 0 Do (does) not approve of our IMG 3 Do (does) not approve of their IMH 2 Do (does) not approve of your IMI 3 Do (does) they (he) approve of IMJ 4 Do you approve ofSECTION ONE 63 IMK Value 5 APPROVE—Continued If they approve of IMO 6 If you approve of IMP 7 Shall we approve IMS 8 APPROVED IMT 9 Has been approved IMU 0 Have approved IMV 1 Not approved IMW 2 APPROXIMATE -ly IMX 3 Approximate amount -s (of) IMY 4 Approximate cost (of) IMZ o Approximate date -s (of) INA 6 Approximate quantity INB 7 Telegraph approximate INC 8 APRIL IND 9 1st April INE 0 2nd April INF 1 3rd April ING 2 4th April INH O O 5th April INI 4 6th April INJ 5 7th April INK 6 8th April INO 7 9th April INP 8 10th April INR 9 11th April INS 0 12th April INT 1 13th April INU 2 14th April INV 3 15th April INW 4 16th April INX 5 17th April INY 6 18th April INZ 7 19th April IOA 8 20th April IOB 9 21st April IOC 0 22nd April IOD 1 23rd April IOE 2 24th April IOF 3 25th April IOG 4 26th April IOH 5 27th April IOJ 6 28th April IOK 7 29th April IOL 8 30th April IOM 9 April/May ION 0 April/May/June IOP 1 Beginning of April IOR 2 During April64 SECTION ONE Value A PRIL—Continued I OS 3 End of April IOT 4 First half of April 10U 5 Last half of April/first half of May IOV 6 Middle of April IOW 7 Second half of April 10X 8 April to 10Y 9 ARBITRARY -ies -ily IOZ 0 Telegraph arbitrary -ies IPA 1 ARBITRATE -d -s IPB 2 Decline -s to arbitrate I PC 3 Willing to arbitrate the matter IPD 4 ARBITRATION (see also “Claim”) IPE 5 Agree to arbitration IPF 6 Arbitration award IPG 7 Arbitration decided against us IPH 8 Arbitration decided in our favor IPI 9 Arbitration decided in their favor IPJ 0 Cannot agree to arbitration IPK I Will you agree 1o arbitration IPL 2 Will they agree to arbitration IPM 3 ARBITRATOR -s IPN 4 Appoint an arbitrator IPO 5 Has been appointed arbitrator IPR 6 Who is the arbitrator IPS 7 ARE (see also “Any”) IPT 8 Are not IPL 9 Are they IPV 0 Are to be IPW 1 Are not to be IPX 2 Are we (am I) (to) IPY 3 Are you IPZ 4 ARISE -n -ing -s IQ I 5 Has arisen from IRA 6 Would not have arisen if IRB 7 ARRANGE-s (see also “Basis,” “Matters’ IRC 8 Can arrange IRD 9 Can probably arrange IRE 0 Can they arrange IRF 1 Can you arrange IRG 2 Cannot arrange IRH 3 Difficult to arrange IRI 4 If they can arrange IRJ 5 If we can arrange IRK 6 If you can arrange IRO 7 Impossible to arrange (because of) IRP 8 May we arrange (with) IRS 9 Please arrange (with) IRT 0 Regret we cannot arrangeSECTION ONE 65 Value ARRAN GE—Continued IRU i Shall we arrange IRV 9 We will arrange raw O O ARRANGED (with) (see also “Matter”) IRX 4 Already arranged IRY 5 Can it be arranged IRZ /I o Cannot be arranged ISA 7 Everything arranged satisfactorily ISB 8 Everything will be arranged satisfactorily ISC 9 Have (has) arranged (with) ISD 0 Have definitely arranged ISE 1 Hope everything will be arranged satisfactorily ISP 2 If it can be arranged ISG 3 If it cannot be arranged ISII 4 Must be arranged at the earliest possible date ISI Sf Nothing yet arranged ISJ 6 We have not arranged ISK i What has been arranged ISO 8 Will be arranged here ISP 9 ARRANGEMENT -s (with) (see also “Come,” “Satisfactory”) 1ST 0 According to arrangement ISU L All arrangements practically made ISY 9 Approve of proposed arrangement ISW 3 Are making arrangements (to) ISX 4 Are unable to make any arrangement ISY 5 Are you making arrangements (to) ISZ 6 Arrangements cannot be made (with) (to) ITA 7 Arrangements have been made (to) (with) ITB S Arrangements have been made subject to approval (of) ITC 9 Arrangements have fallen through ITD 0 Beneficial arrangement ITE 1 Best arrangement possible is ITF 9 Before concluding arrangements ITG •a O Before making other arrangements ITII 4 Concluded arrangements ITI ■> Do all you can to carry out arrangements ITJ 6 Do not approve of arrangement ITK 7 Do you approve of following arrangement ITO 8 Do your utmost to come to a satisfactory arrangement ITP 9 Have arrangements been made (to) ITS 0 Have you made any arrangements ITS 1 Hope to be able to make arrangements ITV 2 If you can make arrangements ITW 3 If you cannot make arrangements ITX 4 -4- Make best possible arrangement (with) ITY 5 Make the necessary arrangements66 SECTION ONE value ARRANGEMENT—Continued ITZ 6 Necessary arrangements 1UA 7 No arrangements made IUB 8 Satisfactory arrangements have been made (to) IUC 9 Some arrangement should be made io IUD 0 What arrangements have been made (to) (with) IUE 1 ARRANGING (with) IUF 2 Are arranging as requested IUG 3 Are arranging here IUH 4 ARREST -ed (see also “Smuggling”) IUJ 5 ARRIVAL-s (see also “Hour”) IUK 6 After arrival IUL 7 Anxiously awaiting news of arrival IUM 8 Late arrival IUN 9 Non-arrival due to IUP 0 Probable date of arrival 1UR 1 Should arrive at your port JUS 2 Should arrive here HIT 3 • Telegraph approximate date of arrival IUV 4 Telegraph immediately upon arrival IUW 5 ARRIVE -ing -s IUX 6 Cannot arrive at your port before IUY 7 Cannot arrive before 1UZ 8 Captain expects to arrive IVA 9 Did not arrive in time (to) IVB 0 Due to arrive on or about IVC I Sell to arrive IVD 2 When did (he) (she) arrive IVE 3 When do you expect (him) (her) to arrive IVF 4 When will (he) (she) arrive here IVG 5 Will arrive about IVH 6 ARRIVED (at) (see also “Coaled”, “Discharge”, “Reported”, “Sail”) IVI 7 Arrived Sunday A. M. IVJ 8 Arrived Sunday P. M. 1VK 9 Arrived Monday A. M. I VO 0 Arrived Monday P. M. IVP 1 Arrived Tuesday A. M. IVS 2 Arrived Tuesday P. M. TVT 3 Arrived Wednesday A. M. IVU 4 Arrived Wednesday P. M. IVW 5 Arrived Thursday A. M. IVX 6 Arrived Thursday P. M. IVY 7 Arrived Friday A. M. IVZ 8 Arrived Friday P. M. TWA 9 Arrived Saturday A. M. IWB 0 Arrived Saturday P. M. IWC 1 Arrived all well IWD 2 Arrived hereSECTION ONE 67 Value ARRIVED—Continued IWE 3 Have (has) not arrived IWF 4 Has she (he) arrived IWG 5 ARTICLE -s rwii 6 Ship’s articles IWI 7 Signed off articles IWJ 8 Signed on articles IWK 9 AS (per) 1WL 0 As to IWM 1 ASCERTAIN (see also “Confidentially”) IWN 2 Ascertain and telegraph us immediately IWO O O Can you ascertain and advise us IWF 4 Cannot ascertain IWR 5 Try to ascertain IWS 6 We are doing our best to ascertain IWT 7 Will ascertain and wire you IWU 8 ASCERTAINED IWV 9 As far as can be ascertained IWX 0 Have vou ascertained anything IWY 1 ASCERTAINING IWZ o 4_J Have no means of ascertaining IXA o -o ASHORE (at) (see also “Aground”, “Beach’’) IXB 4 Ashore; expects to get off Ashore; expects to get off without assistance IXC 5 IXD 6 Ashore; position dangerous IXE 7 Ashore; position not dangerous IXF 8 Went ashore in fog IXG 9 ASK -ed -ing -s IXH 0 Ask captain (to) IXI 1 Ask consignee -s (to) IXJ 2 Ask owner -s (to) IXK 3 Ask shippers (to) 1X0 4 ASSESS -ed -ment -or -s IXP 5 Damages assessed at IX,s 6 ASSET -s IXT 7 Assess and liabilities IX u 8 ASSIGN -ed -ment -s IXV 9 Has made an assignment IXW 0 ASSIST -s IX Y 1 Can assist IXZ 2 Can you assist (us) IYA 3 Cannot assist IYB 4 Please do all you can to assist IYC 5 Will assist I YD 6 Will do our (my) best to assist IYE 7 ASSISTANCE -ed -ing (see also “Ashore”, “Off IYF 8 Can steamer get off without assistance IYG 9 Require assistance63 SECTION ONE IYH \ alue 0 ASSOCIATE -ed -ion -s IYI I Articles of association JYJ 2 Have formed an association IYK 3 Steamship Association IYL 4 ASSUME -d -ing (see also “Correct”) IYM rv fj Are we to assume that IYN 6 We assume IYO 7 ASSUMPTION IYP 8 On the assumption that IYK 9 ASSURE -d -ance -s IYS 0 ASTERN IYT 1 ASTONISHED -ment I YU 9 Li AT IYV Q % > ATMOSPHERE IYW 4 Clear atmosphere IYZ 5 Thick atmosphere TZA 6 ATTACH -ment -s IZP, rr i ATTACHED (to) 1ZC 8 Attached to B/L I ZD 9 Attached to documents IZE 0 ATTEMPT -s IZF 1 ATTEND -ing -s (to) 1ZG 2 ATTENDANCE TZH ‘) o In attendance 1ZI 4 ATTENDED (to) IZJ 5 Must be attended to immediately IZK f> We have attended to 1ZO 7 Will be attended to (by) IZP 8 ATTENTION (see also “Matter”, “Personal1 IZS 9 Pay no attention to TZT 0 Pay special attention to IZU 1 We will give the matter our best attention IZV 2 ATTORNEY-s (see also “Fees.” “Power”) Our attorney -s IZW Q e» IZX A T Their attorney -s 1ZY 5 ATTRACTIVE JAB G Not attractive JAC rr i AUCTION -eer JAD 8 AUGUST JAE 9 1st August JAF 0 2nd August JAG 1 3rd August JAIT o L* 4th August JAI 3 5th August TAJ 4 6th August JAK 5 7th August JAL 6 8th August JAM r’ i 9th AugustSECTION ONE 69 Value AUGUST—Continued JAN 8 10th August JAO 9 11th August JAP 0 12th August JAR 1 13th August JAS 2 14th August JAT 3 15th August JAU 4 16th August JAV 5 17th August JAW 6 18th August JAX 7 19th August JAY 8 20th August JAZ 9 21st August JEA 0 22nd August JEB 1 23rd August JEC 2 24th August JED 3 25th August JEF 4 26th August JEG D 27th August JEH 6 28th August JEI 7 29th August JEJ 8 30th August JEK 9 31st August JEL 0 August/September JEM 1 August/September/October JEN 2 Beginning of August JEO 3 During August JEP 4 End of August JER 5 First half of August JES 6 Last half of August/first half of September JET 7 Middle of August JEU 8 Second half of August JEV 9 August to JEW 0 AUTHENTIC JEX 1 Authentic information JEY 2 AUTHORIZE -ing -s (see also “Close,” “Need JEZ 3 Authorize in case of need JHA 4 Authorize vou to ft JHE 5 Cannot authorize JHI 6 Can you authorize JHO 7 Will vou authorize JHIT 8 AUTHORIZED (to) JHY 9 Are authorized (to) JIA 0 Are not authorized (to) JIB 1 Have authorized JIC 2 Not authorized bv us ft/ JID 3 AUTHORITIES JIE 4 Customs authorities JIF 5 Local authorities JIG 6 Military authorities70 SECTION ONE Value JJH 7 AUTHORITY (to) (see also “Close”) JIJ 8 Get authority JIK 9 Give us authority (at) JIL 0 We give you authority to act for us JIM 1 With authority in hand JIN 2 With authority in hand could probably secure JIO 3 With authority in hand feel sure we could get JIF 4 AUTUMN JIR 5 Autumn shipment -s JIS 6 Early in autumn JIT 7 Late in autumn JIU 8 AUXILIARY -ies JIV 9 Auxiliary company -ies JIW 0 AVAILABLE] (for) (see also “Still”) JIX 1 Available tonnage .jtY 2 Is not available JIZ 3 is there anything available JO A 4 Not available until JOB 5 Nothing available JOC 6 AVERAGE-ing-s (see also “Adjusters”, “Bond,” “Claim”, “Insurance”) JOD 7 Above the average JOE 8 Average amount JOF 9 Average deposits JOG 0 Average disbursements JOH 1 Average rate JOI 2 Average statement JOJ 3 Below the average JOK 4 Free of average JOL 5 Free of particular average JOM 6 General average JON 7 General average bond JOB 8 General average distribution JOR 9 On an average of JOS 0 Particular average JOT J AVOID -s (see also “Order”) JOU 2 AVOIDED JOV 3 Could have been avoided JOW 4 Could not have been avoided JOX 5 AWAIT (see also “Advices”, “Anxiously”, “De- velopments ”, “ Particulars ”) JOY 6 Await advices JOZ 7 Await advices before doing anything further JRA 8 Await further instructions JRE 9 We await JRI 0 AWARD-ed-ing-s (see also “Arbitration”, “Con- tract” JRO 1 AWAYSECTION ONE 71 Value JRU 2 AWKWARD JRY 3 Awkward position JUA 4 BACK (see also “Put”) JUB 5 Has put back JUC 6 Has put back owing to JUD 7 BACKWARD JUE 8 Not backward enough JUF 9 Too backward JUG 0 BAD JUH 1 Bad condition JUI 2 Bad position JUJ 3 Must have been bad when shipped JUK 4 Not bad when shipped JUL 5 Not very bad JUM 6 Very bad JUN 7 BADLY JUO 8 Very badly JUP 9 (in) BAG -s (of) (see also “Empty”) JUR 0 Allowance for bags JUS 1 Bags missing JUT 2 Bags must be returned JUV 3 Bags shipped JUW 4 Bags short JUX In bags of (....) pounds JUY G Sell bags JUZ 7 BAGGAGE JWA 8 BAIL (see also “Bond”) JWE 9 Arrange bail if necessary JWI 0 Arrange bail and have steamer released imme- diately JWO 1 BALANCE -s (see also “Bank”) JWU 2 Balance in our favor JWY 3 Balance in their favor JYA 4 Balance in your favor JYB 5 Balance must be shipped by JYC t! Balance payable JYD 7 Balance to be shipped by JYE 8 Telegraph balance of JYF 9 BALE-s (of) JYG 0 Bales marked JYH I Bales missing JYI 2 Bales short JYJ 3 B/L for (..„) bales JYK 4 Per bale JYL 5 Total number of bales JYM What is the number of bales JYN 7 BALLAST -ed (see also “Proceed”, “Sailed”) JYO 8 Arrived in ballast72 SECTION ONE JYP Value 9 JYR 0 JYS 1 JYT 2 JYU 3 JYV 4 JYW 5 JYX 6 JYZ 7 KAB 8 KAC 9 KAD 0- KAE 1 KAF 2 KAG 3 KAH 4 KAI ' 5 KAJ 6 KAK 7 KAL 8 KAM 9 KAN 0 KAO 1 KAP 2 KAR 3 KAS 4 KAT 5 KAU 6 KAV 7 KAW 8 KAX 9 KAY 0 KAZ 1 KRA 2 KBE 3 KBI 4 KBO 5 KBU 6 KBY 7 KCA 8 KEA 9 KEB 0 KEG 1 KED 2 KEF 3 BALLAST—Continued Ballast steamer with Coal ballast Goes in ballast (to) Sand ballast Water ballast Would prefer sending steamer in ballast BANK -er -s (see also “Account”, “Cash”, “Credit”, “Notes”) Apply to (....) bank Arrange credit with the bank Arrange with the Bank for Bank balance Through what bank BANKRUPT -cy BAR Cannot cross the bar (until) Crossed the bar Detained on account of low water on the bar BARGE -s (see also “Ex”) BARREL -s (see also “Empty” and “Shooks” in List of Products) In barrels and/or cases In barrels and/or sacks per barrel BASIS (see also “Satisfactory”) Arrange on the basis of Cash basis C. i. f. basis F. o. b. basis Measurement basis Net basis On the basis of Weight basis BASKET -s (of) BE BEACH Obliged to beach vessel Steamer on the beach BEACHED Beached for repairs BEARER BEARING (see also “Interest”) BEASTS BECAME BECAUSE (of) BECOME -ing -s BEENSECTION ONE 73 KEG Value 4 KEH 5 KEI 6 KEJ 7 KEK 8 KEL 9 KEM 0 KEN 1 KEO 2 KEF 3 KER 4 KES 5 KET 6 KEU 7 KEV 8 KEW 9 KEX 0 KEY 1 KEZ 2 KFA 3 KFE 4 KFI 5 KFO 6 KFU 7 KFY 8 KHA 9 KHE 0 KHI 1 KHO 2 KHU 3 KHY 4 KIA 5 KIB 6 KIC 7 KID 8 KIE 9 KIF 0 KIG 1 KIH 2 KIJ * * O KIK 4 KIL 5 KIM 6 KIN 7 KIO 8 KIP 9 11 (t Immediately, ” “ Just, ’ ’ BEFORE (see also “But, “Now”) Not before BEGAN (to) BEGINNING BEHALF Our behalf Their behalf Your behalf BEHIND Left behind BEING (see also “Now”) BELIEF It is the belief here (that) BELIEVE -s (see also “Think”) Do not believe Do not believe it would Have every reason to believe */ Have no reason to believe BELONG -ed -ing -s (to) BELOW Below you C' Do not go below Not below BENEFICIAL -ly (see also “Arrangement”) Less beneficial More beneficial Mutually beneficial Very beneficial BENEFIT -s Would it be to our benefit Would not be to our benefit Would not be to your benefit Your benefit BENT Badly bent Bent and broken BERTH -ed -s (see also “Charter,” “Turn”) Advertise her on the berth Advise you to lay her on the berth Cannot get a berth Do not berth Expect to get into berth Free berth Fi *ee berth and turn Have arranged to berth steamer Have decided to berth steamer; do all you can to secure her a good cargo74 SECTION ONE Value BERTH—Continued KIR 0 If berth not available KIS .1 If we decide to berth her, how much cargo can you secure KIT 2 May we advertise steamer on the berth KIU 3 No berth available KIY 4 Propose to put her on the berth KIW 5 Prospects of loading on the berth (are) K1X 6 What are prospects of loading on the berth KIY 7 Will not berth KIZ 8 Would not advise you to berth steamer KLA 9 You may berth (her) KLE 0 BESIDES KLI 1 BEST (see also “Act,” “Circumstances,” “Discretion/’ “Interest”) KLO 2 Are doing our best (to) KLU 3 Best (I) (we) can do is KLY 4 Best possible KMA 5 Leave it in your hands to do the best possible KME 6 Leave us to do our best KMI 7 Please do the best you can %/ KMO 8 This is the very best that can be done KMU 9 What is the best you can do (for) KMY 0 BETTER (see also '“Accept.” “Close.” “Decided- ly/’ “Elsewhere,” “Think”) KNA 1 Better cannot be done KNE 2 Better if possible KNT 3 Better impossible KNO 4 If better cannot be done KNU 5 BETWEEN KNY 6 Between (..„) and (..„) both inclusive KOA 7 Between them KOB 8 Between us KOC 9 BEYOND KOD 0 Beyond our control KOE 1 Not beyond KOF 2 BID-s (see also “Opened”) KOG 3 Highest bid -s KOII 4 Lowest bid -s KOI 5 BIG KOJ 6 Not big enough KOK 7 Too big KOL 8 BILL-s (see also “Clean”) KOM 9 Bill of entry KON 0 Bill of exchange KOP 1 Bill of health KOR 2 Bill of sale KOS 3 BILL-s of LADING (for) (see also “Attached.” “Bales,” “Clause,” “Quantity”)SECTION ONE 75 Value BILL OF LADING—Continued KOT 4 Bill of lading covering KOU 5 Bill of lading endorsed KOV 6 Bill of lading issued by KOW 7 Bill of lading lost KOX 8 Bill of lading missing KOY 9 Bill of lading not clean KOZ 0 Bill of lading not endorsed KRA 1 Bill of lading not signed KRB 2 Bill of lading No. KRI 3 Bill of lading No. (....) covering (....) packages KRO 4 Bill of lading quantity KRLT 5 Bill of lading received KRY 6 Bill of lading to be delivered against payment KSA 7 Clean bill of lading KSE 8 Date of bill of lading KSI 9 Have bills of lading been signed KSO 0 Have issued through bill -s of lading KSU 1 In accordance with bill of lading KSY 2 Insert a clause in the bill of lading KTA 3 Issued through bill of lading KTE 4 Must have bill of lading KTI 5 Not in accordance with bill of lading KUA 6 Original bill of lading KUB 7 Overland bill of lading KUC 8 Separate bill of lading KUD 9 Shipped on through bill of lading KUE 0 Through bill of lading KUF 1 Usual form of bill of lading KUG 2 BIND -s -ing (see also “Effect”) KUH 3 BITUMINOUS KUI 4 Bituminous coal KUJ 5 BLADE -s KUK 6 All blades KUL 7 Blades bent KUM 8 Blades broken KUN 9 Propeller blades KUO 0 BLAME -ed -ing -s KUP 1 Entirely to blame KUR 2 Not to blame KUS 3 Who is to blame KUT 4 BLANK -s KUV 5 BLOCK -ed -ing -s KUW 6 BLOW -ing -s KUX 7 Blowing hard KUY 8 Blowing too hard to leave KUZ 9 BLUNDER -ed -s KWA 0 Serious blunder76 SECTION ONE KWB Value i BOARD -s KWI 2 Board of Directors KWO 3 Board of Trustees KWU 4 BOARD OF TRADE KWY 5 Board of trade certificate KYB 6 Board of trade inspector -s KYC 7 Board of trade regulations KYD 8 Board of trade survey KYE 9 BOD Y -ies KYF 0 BOILER -s KYG 1 BOISTEROUS KYH 2 Boisterous weather KYI 3 BONA FIDE KYJ 4 BOND-s (see also “Average,” “Bail,” “Bottom KYK 5 ry”) Average bond KYL 6 Do not give bond KYM 7 Give bond if necessary KYN 8 Give bond if necessary and get steamer away KYO 9 Have given bond KYP 0 Have given bond; steamer released KYR 1 In bond KYS 2 Shall we give bond KYT 3 BONUS -es KYU 4 BOOK-s (see also “Cargo,” “Engage”) KYV 5 Authorize you to book KYW 6 Book ahead KYX 7 Book at best obtainable rates KYZ 8 Book subject to space being available KZA 9 Can book KZE 0 Can you book KZI 1 Do not book any KZO 2 Do not book until KZU 3 How much (..„) can you book for KZY 4 How much may we book LAB 0 May we book LAC 6 BOOKED (for) LAD 7 At what rate was (..„) booked LAE 8 Booked full LAF 9 Booked provisionally lag 0 Have booked LAH 3 How much (many) have you booked LAI 9 BOOKlNG-s (see also “S op”) Actual bookings LAJ 3 LAK 4 Forward bookings LAL 5 Telegraph amount of your piesent bookings LAM 6 BORROW -ed -ingSECTION ONE 77 LAN Value 7 BOTH LAO 8 Both inclusive LAP 9 One or both LAR 0 BOTTOM (see also “Cleaned/’ “Mud,” “Rock”) LAS 1 Aground on mud bottom LAT 2 Aground on rocky bottom LAU 3 Aground on sandy bottom LAV 4 Bottom scraped and painted LAW 5 One bottom LAX 6 BOTTOMRY ( Bond) LAY 7 BOUGHT (at) LAZ 8 Bought by (....) at (....) LEA 9 Bought c. & f. LEB 0 Bought c. & i. LEG 1 Bought c. i. f. LED 2 Bought for early delivery Bought for early shipment LEF O O LEG 4 Bought for our account LEH 5 Bought for your account LEI 6 Bought f. o. b. LEJ n i Bought f. o. r. LEK 8 Bought same terms as before LEL 9 Bought through us LEM 0 Have bought LEN 1 Have bought subject to confirmation bv telegram LEO 2 BOUND (for) LEP 3 Bound by agreement LER 4 BOW -s LES 5 BOX-ed-es (see also “Shooks” in list of Products) LET 6 BRANCH -es LEU r7 ( BRASS LEV 8 BREADTH LEW 9 Breadth and depth and length, respectively LEX 0 Breadth and length, respectively LEY 1 Extreme breadth LEZ 2 BREAK -age -ing -s LHA 3 Breakdown LHE 4 BRIDGE -s LHI D BRIEFLY LHO 6 State briefly LHU 7 BRIG LHY 8 BRIGANTINE LIA 9 BRITISH LIB 0 British corporation LIC 1 British government LID 2 BROKEN LIE 3 BROKER -s LIF 4 Insurance brokers LIG 5 Shipping brokers78 SECTION one Value LIH 6 BROKERAGE (see also “Commission”) LIJ 7 Add your brokerage LIK 8 Agree to brokerage arrangement LIL 9 Allow brokerage LIM 0 Brokerage to be divided between us LIN 1 Brokerage to charterers LIO 2 Brokerage to owners LIP 3 Cannot agree to brokerage arrangement LIR 4 Freight brokerage LIS 5 Our brokerage LIT 6 Total brokerage LUR 7 Your brokerage LUS 8 BUILD-er-ing-s LUT 9 BUILT (in) LUV 0 Built bv LUW 1 BULGARIAN LUX 2 Bulgarian Government LUY 3 BULGED -ing LUZ 4 BULKHEAD -s LWA 5 BULK-y (see also “Shipment”) LWE 6 BULWARK -s LYA 7 BUNKER-s (at) (see also “Capacitv,” “Fire,” “F. 0. B.,” “Trimmed”) LYB 8 All bunkers LYC 9 Bunker capacity LYD 0 Bunker for voyage (to) LYE 1 Bunker fully LYF 2 Bunker with LYG 3 For any bunker coals you require this voyage. call at (....) and take from (....) LYH 4 Have (....) tons bunkers on board LYI 5 If you have not enough coal to reach (....), call at (....) and take same from (....) LYJ 6 In bunkers LYK 7 Price is satisfactory; supply vessel with (....) tons bunkers LYL 8 Quote for bunkers LYM 9 Replenish bunkers LYN 0 Require -s bunkers LYO 1 Shall have (....) tons bunkers remaining on arri- val at (....) LYP 2 Steamer will require about (....) tons bunkers LYR 3 Steamer will require to bunker at LYS 4 Telegraph amount of bunkers required LYT 5 Telegraph lowest price on about (....) tons bunker coal LYU 6 Telegraph lowest price on about (....) tons bunker coal for (....) due to arrive (....)SECTION ONE 79 LYV LYW LYX LYZ MAB MAC MAD MAE MAF MAG MAH MAI MAJ MAK MAL MAM MAN MAO MAP MAR MAS MAT MAU MAY MAW MAX MAY MAZ MEA MEB MEC MED MEF MEG MEH MEI MEJ MEK MEL Value BUNKER—Continued 7 Telegraph where steamer will bunker 8 We can supply you with tons bunkers at (....) Gold dollar per ton 9 We offer you bunkers subject to immediate reply by wire 0 We offer you bunkers subject to immediate reply by wire for steamer ; quality (....); place of shipment (....) 1 BUOY -s 2 BUREAU 3 BURIED 4 BURN -ed -ing -s 5 Badly burned 6 Burns badly 7 Still burning 8 BURST -ed -ing 9 BUSHEL -s 0 BUSINESS (see also Abeyance. “Accept/’ “De- moralized,’’ “Dull,” “Quiet.” “Rates”) 1 Are offered the business (at) 2 Are working on the business and will reply later 3 Business almost certain 4 Business at a standstill (on account of) 5 Business cannot be done at the figure you name (but) 6 Business has fallen through 7 Business has gone past us 8 Business impossible 9 Consider this best business in the market 0 Could probably do business at 1 Have secured the business at 2 If business impossible at this rate (you may) 3 If you do not answer, we shall consider you do not want the business 4 Is business likely to result 5 It is important that we have immediate reply if you wish the business 6 Keep the business dark; do not let it leak out on any account 7 Large business 8 Likely to lose the business (on account of) 9 Losing business right along (on account of) 0 Make sure vou close the business %/ 1 Propose other business 2 Proposed business unsuitable 3 There is every prospect of business 4 There is no prospect of business 5 With business firm in hand80 SECTION one Value MEM 6 BUSY MEN 7 Not busy MEO 8 Yery busy MEP 9 BUT (see also “Case,” “Exceed,” “Impossible,’ “Later,” “Less,” Over”) MER 0 But any MES 1 But if MET 2 But if not MEU 3 But not MEV 4 But not after MEW 5 But not before MEX 6 BUY -ing -s MEY 7 Are open to buy MEZ 8 . Are not open to buy MIA 9 Are you open to buy MIR 0 At what can you buy for shipment in MIC ] At what price can you buy MID 2 At what price can you buy c. i. f. MIE 3 At what price can you buy for future delivery MIF 4 At Avhat price can you buy for prompt delivery MIG 5 At what price can you buy f. a. s. Mill 6 At what price can you buy f. o. b. MIJ 7 At what price can you buy f. o. r. MIK 8 Authorize you to buy MIL 9 Best price at which we can buy is MIM 0 Buy all vou can up to %/ Jl. MIN 1 Buy and hold for further orders MIO 2 Buy and ship as quickly as possible MIP 3 Buy as opportunity offers MIR 4 Buy as there is likely to be a rise in the market MIS 5 Buy at lowest price obtainable but not exceeding MIT 6 Buy at price named in your telegram of MITJ 7 Buy at same price as last or lower if possible MIV 8 Buy on our account MIW 9 Can buy (at) MIX 0 Can buy c. & f. MIY 1 Can buy c. & i. MIZ 2 Can buy c. i. f. MOA 3 Can buy f. a. s. MOB 4 Can buy f. o. b. MOC 0 Can buy f. o. r. MOD 6 Can buy subject to immediate reply cash against documents MOE 7 Can probably buy MOF 8 Can you buv MOG 9 Can you buy and at what price MOH 0 Cannot buy MOI 1 Cannot buy at less thanSECTION ONE 81 Value BUY—Continued MOJ 2 Cannot buy cheaper MOK 3 Do not buy MOL 4 Do not recommend you to buv ft' ft. MOM 5 Do you recommend us to buy MON 6 Shall we buy MOP 7 We authorize you to buy MOR 8 What is the lowest price at which you can buy MOS 9 BUYER -s MOT 0 Buyers are holding off MOU 1 Buyers are offering MOV 2 No buyers at present MOW 3 Plenty of buyers MOX 4 Subject to approval of buyer -s MOY 5 Telegraph name of buyer-s MOZ 6 BY MUA 7 By them MUB 8 By us ft/ MUC 9 By what MUD 0 By whom MUE 1 Bv you MUF 2 CABIN -s MUG *> > CALCULATE -d -ing -ion muh 4 CALL -s (at) (see also Orders/’ “See’’) MUI 5 Advise you to call on MUJ 6 Calls at your port MUK 7 Calls at (..:.) for orders MUL 8 Did she call at MUM 9 Do not call at MUN 0 Will call at MUO I Will not call at MUP 2 Will steamer call at MUR 3 CALLED -ing MUS 4 CALM MUT 5 CAME muv 6 CAN -ned -s MUW 7 Can be MUX 8 Can be no MUY 9 Can have muz 0 Can have no MYA 1 Can it (she) MYB 2' Can it (she) be MYC 3 Can only MYD 4 Can there be MYE 5 Can they MYF 6 Can this MYG 7 Can this be MYH 8 Can we MYI 9 Can you MYJ 0 Can you not82 SECTION ONE MYK Value 1 CANADIAN MYL 2 Canadian Government MYM 3 CANAL MYN 4 CANCEL -ed -lation (see also “Engagements”) MYO 5 Advise you to cancel MYP 6 Agree to cancel for (..„) MYR 7 Authorize you to cancel MYS 8 Buvers wish to cancel MYT 9 Can arrange to cancel MYU 0 Can cancel by the payment of MYV 1 Cancel all orders MYW 2 Cancel the arrangement MYX O o Cancel the contract MYZ 4 Cannot cancel NAB 5 Do not advise you to cancel (in) NAC 6 May we cancel NAD 7 On what terms can you cancel (in) NAE 8 Please cancel NAF 9 Will not cancel NAG 0 CANCELLING NAH 1 Cancelling date (is) NAI 2 Cancelling date expires NAJ 3 Charterers to have the option of cancelling if NAK 4 vessel does not reach loading port by (..„) Charterers to have the option of cancelling char- NAL 5 ter if vessel not ready in all respects to receive cargo by (....) Earliest cancelling date NAM 6 ^Telegraph earliest cancelling date you can give NAN rr 7 Telegraph latest cancelling date vou can give NAG 8 CANNOT (see also “Yet,” “Possible”) NAP 9 Cannot be NAR 0 Cannot have NAS 1 Cannot they NAT 2 Cannot they be NAU 3 Cannot this be NAV 4 Cannot we NAW r> Cannot you NAX 6 CANVASS -ed -ing NAY 7 Canvass shippers NAZ 8 CAPABLE (of) NEA 9 Not capable of NEB 0 CAPACITY -ies (for) NEC 1 Approximate cubic capacity NED 2 Bale measurement capacity NEF O O Bunker capacity NEG 4 Capacity excluding bunkers NEH 5 Capacity including bunkersSECTION ONE 83 Value CAPACITY—Continued XEI 6 Cargo capacity NEJ 7 Carrying capacity NEK 8 Coal capacity NEL 9 Deadweight capacity NEM 0 Deadweight capacity and measurement capacity respectively NEN 1 Grain capacity NEC 2 Guaranteed capacity NEP 3 Guaranteed cargo capacity NER 4 Telegraph steamer’s carrying capacity NES 5 CAPE NET 6 CAPE COLONY NEU 7 CAPITAL NEV 8 Authorized capital NEW 9 Paid-up capital NEX 0 Subscribed capital NEY 1 CAPSTAN NEZ 2 CAPTAIN (see also “Ask”) NIA 3 Advise captain (to) NIB -i After consulting with captain NIC 5 Apply to the captain NID 6 Are informed by the captain NIE 7 Are requested by the captain (to) NIF 8 Are telegraphing captain (to) NIG 9 Ascertain from the captain and telegraph us NIH 0 Ask the captain to report fully by wire NIJ 1 Ask the captain to report fully by letter NIK 2 At captain’s discretion NIL 3 Captain agrees to NIM 4 Captain arrested NIN 5 Captain asks NIO G Captain awaits your instructions NIP 7 Captain declines to NIR 8 Captain desires us to NIS 9 Captain desires you to NIT 0 Captain died NIU 1 Captain does not approve NIY 2 Captain does not recommend NIW 3 Captain does not require NIX 4 Captain does not wish to NIY 5 Captain estimates NIZ G Captain has been instructed to NO A 7 Captain seriously ill NOB 8 Captain telegraphs as follows NOC 9 Captain thinks NOD 0 Captain’s wife NOE 1 Captain's wife wishes him to be informed NOF 2 Captain will not agree84 SECTION ONE value CAPTAIN—Continued NOG 3 Communicate the following to the captain NOH 4 Consult the captain NOl 5 Do not object to the captain NOJ 6 Do you object to the captain NOK 7 For your private information captain frequently intoxicated NOL 8 Have arranged with captain NOM 9 Impress upon the captain the necessity of NON 0 Instruct the captain (to) NOO 1 Instruct the captain to communicate upon arrival with NOP 2 Investigate the captain’s conduct and report to us NOR 3 Try to arrange with the captain NOS 4 We leave it to the captain’s discretion NOT 5 Who is the captain (of) NOU fi With the captain’s authoritv NOV 7 CAPTURE -d NOW 8 CARBON NOX 9 Approximately (..„) per cent carbon NOY 0 Approximately (....) per cent fixed carbon NOZ J CARCASSES (of) (see also List of Products) NUA 2 Are shipping (..„) carcasses NUB 3 Can carry (....) carcasses NUC 4 Carcasses booked NUD 5 Carcasses in bad condition NUE fi Carcasses in good condition NUF 7 Carcasses of beef NUG 8 Carcasses of lamb NUH 9 Carcasses of mutton NUI 0 Carcasses of lamb and mutton NUJ 1 Carcasses on board NUK 2 Telegraph number and weight of carcasses NIJL 3 CARE (see also “Reply”) NUM 4 Every care is being taken (in) (to) NUN 5 Great care must be taken (in) (to) NUO fi Exercise the greatest care regarding NIJP 7 Special care NUR 8 To take care of NUS 9 CAREEN -ed NUT 0 CAREFUL -lv «/ NUV I Be careful (about) NUW 2 Be careful not to NTIX 3 Carefully investigate and report on NUY 4 CARELESS -ly NUZ 5 CARGO-es (of) (see also “Dearth,” “Engaged,” “Fire.” “Fixed.” “Loads.” “Market,” Mixed, ’ ’ “Perishable,” “Scarce,” and “Space”) NYA fi About (....) tons of cargosection one 85 Value CARGO—Continued NYB 7 All cargo NYC 8 After delivery of cargo NYD 9 After loading cargo NYE 0 Available cargo NYF 1 Balance of cargo NYG 9 Book cargo (for) NYH 3 Book all possible cargo (for) NY1 4 Can give her a cargo of NYJ 5 Can give her a full cargo of NYK 6 Cannot give her a full cargo of NYL 7 Can you gh^e her a cargo of NYM 8 Can you give her a full cargo (of) NYN 9 Cargo consists of NYO 0 Cargo from NYP 1 Cargo offering NYR. o w Cargo on deck NYS 3 Cargo to be completed at NYT 4 Cargo to be shipped at the rate of (....) Ions per running day, except Sundays and Holidays) NYY 5 Cargo to consist chiefly of NYW 6 Coastal cargo NYX 7 Deadweight cargo NYZ 8 Deadweight cargo not to exceed (..„) tons OAB 9 Engage as much cargo as possible for OAC 0 Full cargo (of) OAD ] Full cargo of (..„) and/or (_.„) OAF 9 Full cargo has been engaged (for) OAG 3 General cargo OAH 4 General cargo limited to OAJ 5 How much cargo have you engaged for OAK 6 Inward cargo OAL 7 Land -s cargo OAM 8 Loading cargo OAN 9 Measurement cargo OAP 0 Minimum cargo (of) OAR 1 Option of full cargo OAS 2 Option of part cargo OAT 3 Outward cargo OAU 4 Part cargo OAY 5 Part cargo (....) balance (....) OAW 6 Quantity of cargo OAX 7 Quantity of cargo exceeding (....) to be at Captain’s discretion OAY 8 Refrigerated cargo OAZ 9 Telegraph estimated amount of cargo (for) OBA 0 We have engaged following cargo (for) OBB 1 What cargo can she carry OBC 2 What cargo can you give her86 section one Value CARGO—Continued OBD 3 What cargo may we engage OBE 4 Whole or part cargo OBF 5 CARPENTER -s OBG 6 Ship’s carpenter OBH 7 CARRIED- ing OBI 8 Can be carried safely OBJ 9 Can it be carried safely OBK 0 Can it be carried safely on deck OBL 1 Cannot be carried safely OBM 2 Carried away OBN 3 Carried on to destination by OBO 4 Overcarried OBF 5 Will be carried on to destination by OBS 6 CARRIER -s OBT 7 Good carrier OBU 8 Good lumber carrier OBY 9 Good measurement carrier OBW 0 Is not a good lumber carrier OBX 1 Is not a good measurement carrier OBY 2 CARRY -iage -ies OBZ 3 Can carrv •/ OCA 4 Can she carry OCB 5 Cannot carry •/ OCD 6 Estimate she will carry about OCE 7 How much can she carry OCF 8 With libertv to carry OCG 9 CASE -s (of)" OCH 0 As the case may be OCI 1 But in anv case t/ OCJ 2 But in no case OCK 3 Cases broken OCL 4 Cases consigned to OCM 5 Cases contain OCN 6 Cases damaged OCO 7 Case goods OCP 8 Cases in bad order OCR 9 Cases in good order ocs 0 Cases landed in bad condition OCT I Cases lost OCU 2 Cases marked and numbered ocv 3 Cases missing ocw 4 Cases received OCX 5 Empty cases OCY 6 In all cases ocz 7 In any case ODA 8 In case of ODB 9 In this particular case you may ODC 0 In which case ODE 1 Number of cases shutout isSECTION ONE 87 Value CASE—Continued DDF 2 Packed in cases ODG 3 Pei* ease ODH 4 CASH (see also “Buy”) ODJ 5 Cash against documents ODJ 6 Cash in bank ODK 7 Cash on hand ODL 8 Cash payment ODM 9 Cash within (..„) days from shipment ODN 0 Cash without discount ODO 1 What cash do you require ODP 2 CASK -s ODR 3 CAST -ings (see also List of Products) ODS 4 Cast iron ODT 5 CASUALTY -ies ODU (3 CATCH -ing ODV 7 CAUGHT ODW 8 CAULK -ed -ing -ers ODX 9 CAUSE-d-ing-s (see also “Passage”) ODY 0 Ascertain the cause and telegraph ODZ i- Cause unknown OEA 2 Is it likely to cause OEB 3 Is likely to cause OEC 4 Is not likely to cause OED r- 5 No cause for OEF 6 Principal cause is OEG 7 Sure to cause OEH 8 What is the cause of this; wire immediately OEI !) CAUTION -ed -ing OE.J 0 Exercise great caution in OEK 1 CAUTIOUS-lv (see also “Act”) OEL 2 CEASE-d (to) OEM 3 Must cease immediately > OEN 4 Will cease on and after OEP 5 CENSOR -s OER 6 War censors OES 7 CENTS OET 8 (....) cents and Vg OEU 9 (-..) cents and *4 OEY 0 (....) cents and y> OEW 1 (....) cents and % OEX o LJ (....) cents and % OEY 3 1 cent OEZ 4 2 cents OFA 3 cents OFB 6 4 cents OFC 7 5 cents OFD 8 6 cents OFE 9 7 cents88 SECTION ONE Value CENTS—Continued OFG 0 8 cents OFH 1 9 cents OFI 2 10 cents OFJ 3 11 cents OFK 4 32 cents OFL 5 13 cents OFM 6 14 cents OFO 7 15 cents OFP 8 16 cents OFR 9 17 cen s OFS 0 18 cents OFT 1 19 cents OFU 2 20 cents OFV 3 21 cents OFW 4 22 cents OFX 5 23 cents OFY 6 24 cents OFZ 7 25 cents OGA 8 30 cents OGB 9 35 cents OGC 0 40 cents OGD 1 45 cents OGE 2 50 cents OGF 3 55 cents OGH 4 60 cents OGI 5 65 cents OGJ 6 70 cents OGK 7 75 cents OGL 8 80 cents OGM 9 85 cents OGN 0 90 cents OGO 1 95 cents OGP 2 CENTIME -s OGR 3 CENTIMETER -s OGS 4 CENTIMO -s OGT 5 CENTER OGU 6 From center OGV 7 Near center OGW 8 CENTRIFUGAL OGX 9 Centrifugal pump OGY 0 CERTAIN -ly -ty OGZ 1 Almost certain OHA 2 Are not certain OHB 3 Certain to OHC 4 Is it certain OHD 5 Make certain OHE 6 Not certain OHF 7 Will certainly (be'isection one 89 OHG Value 8 CERTIFICATE -s (for) (see also “Board of Trade”) OHI 9 Captain's certificate OHJ 0 Consular certificate OHK 1 Health certificate OHL 2 Passenger certificate OHM 3 Send certificate OHN 4 Send Consular certificate OHO 5 Surveyor’s certificate OHP 6 CERTIFED (by) OHR 7 Accounts certified OHS 8 Certified copy OHT 9 Must be certified (by) OHIT 0 Not certified OHV 1 Send certified copy OHW 2 Sent certified copy OHX 3 CERTIFY -ies (that) OHY 4 CEYLON OHZ 5 Ceylon Government OIB 6 CHAFAGE OIC rr i Chafage claim OID 8 Heavy chafage OIF 9 CHAFED OIG 0 Badly chafed OIH 1 Chafed on account of bad stowage OIJ 2 CHAIN -s OIK 3 Fathoms of chain and anchor OIL 4 Fathoms of chain and anchor lost OIM 5 CHAIRMAN OIN 6 Chairman of the Company OIP 7 CHAMBER-s (see also “Cool”) OIR 8 Chamber of Commerce OIS 9 Insulated chambers OIT 0 Refrigerated chambers OIU 1 CHANCE-s (of) (see also “First”) OIY 2 Every chance of 01 AY 3 Good chance of oix 4 If there is a chance of OIY 5 Is there any chance of OIZ 6 Little chance of OJA 7 No chance of OJB 8 CHANGE-d-ing-s (see also “Position”) OJC 9 Advise us immediately if any change OJD 0 Is there any change in OJE 1 There is no change (in) OJF 2 Subject to change OJG 3 Will advise if any change OJH 4 CHANNEL -s OJI 5 CHARACTER -s90 SECTION ONE OJK Value 6 CHARGE -ing -s (see also “Lighterage”) OJM 7 All charges OJN 8 Additional charges OJO 9 Can charge OJP 0 Can you charge OJR 1 Cannot charge OJS 2 Charges to be OJT 3 Do not charge OJU 4 Extra charge OJV 5 Free of charge OJW 6 Heavy charges OJX 7 In charge of OJY 8 No charge OJZ 9 No extra charge will be made (for) OKA 0 Our charge OKB 1 Pay charge -s OKC 2 Port charges and dues OKI) O O Take charge (of) OKE 4 They to pay all charges OKF 5 Was in charge (of) OKG 6 What would be the charge for OKU rr i Who was in charge OKI 8 Who pays the charges (on) OKJ 9 Without charge OKL 0 CHARGEABLE (to) OKM 1 Chargeable to them OKN 2 Chargeable to us OKO 3 Chargeable to you OKP 4 To whom is this chargeable OKR 5 CHARTER-s (see also “Fix,” “Clause,” “Close”) OKS 6 Accept charter OKT 7 Accept charter with quick loading and ing discharg- OKU 8 Advise you to accept this charter; no prospect of getting another offer as good OKV 9 Advise you to lose no time in accepting ter if you want the business this char- OKW 0 All conditions of charter same as OKX 1 All other conditions of charter same as OKY 9 LJ All other conditions of charter same as gram (of) our tele- OKZ 3 All other conditions of charter same as following exception -s (....) Avith OLA 4 Allowed under charter OLB 5 Approve of proposed charter OLC 6 Are offered charter OLD 7 Are not open to charter OLE 8 Are open to charter SECTION ONE 91 value CHARTER—Continued OLF 9 Are you open to charter OLG 0 As per charter OLH 1 As per usual charter OLI 2 At what can you charter OLJ 3 At what can you charter a steamer to load OLE 4 At what rate may we charter OLM 5 Authorize (me) (us) to cancel charter OLN 6 Authorize (me) (us) to charter vessel on same terms as (..„) OLO rr i Authorize you to alter charter in accordance with your letter OLP 8 Authorize you to alter charter in accordance with your telegram OLR 9 Authorize you to charter OLS 0 Authorizee you to sign charter on our behalf OLT ] Authorize you to transfer charter OLU 2 Best charter we can obtain for (..„) is OLV o O Bound by charter OLW 4 Breach of charter OLX 5 Can arrange to charter OLY 6 Can arrange to cancel charter OLZ 7 Can (could) charter (at) OMA 8 Can (could) charter vessel to Government for conveying troops OMB 9 Can entertain trip charter OMC 0 Can secure a trip charter OMD ] Can you charter and at what rate OME 2 Can you charter a handy sized steamer OMF 3 Can you entertain a trip charter OMG 4 Can you offer (me) (us) a charter for OMH 5 Can you repeat charter OMI 6 Cancel charter OMJ rr t Cancel charter on best terms possible OMK 8 Cannot accept a time charter OMO 9 Cannot accept charter OMP 0 Cannot cancel charter oars 1 Cannot charter at rate named, (but) OMT 2 Cannot charter at rate named but have offer of OMU Q o Cannot confirm charter OMV 4 Cannot entertain a charter OMW 5 Cannot entertain a charter homewards OMX 6 Cannot entertain a time charter OMY rr i Cannot entertain a trip charter OMZ 8 Cannot entertain proposed charter ONA 9 Cannot get a charter but can put vessel on the berth ONE 0 Charter accepted ONC 1 Charter another steamer92 SECTION ONE Value CHARTER Continued OND 2 Charter approved ONE 3 Charter at best current rates ONF 4 Charter at best current rates not less than ONG 5 Charter at best current rates not more than ONII 6 Charter at lump sum ONI 7 Charter cancelled on the basis of ONJ 8 Charter commence -s -ed ONK 9 Charter commences on arrival ONO (j Charter commences when steamer is ready to load ONP 1 Charter concluded ONS 2 Charter confirmed ONT 3 Charter dated ONU 4 Charter declined ONV 5 Charter declined; berth the vessel ONW 6 Charter expires ONX 7 Charter for ONY 8 Charter for a voyage (to) ONZ 9 Charter for our account OPA 0 Charter for about (....) months OPB 1 Charter for one round voyage OPC •2 Charter for two round voyages OPD 3 Charter for three round voyages OPE 4 Charter for your account OPF 5 Charter from OPG 6 Charter hire due OPII 7 Charter hire payable OPI 8 Charter on best terms possible OPJ 9 Charter on terms mentioned OPK 0 Charter party OPO 1 Charter suitable tonnage OPS 9 i-j Charter terminates OPT 3 Charter terminates at end of present voyage OPU 4 Charter terminates on arrival at OPV 5 Charter terminates on discharge of cargo at OPW 6 Charter with option of OPX 7 Clause in charter OPY 8 Close charter OPZ 9 Coal charter OQU 0 Conditions of charter ORA 1 Conditions of charter same as last telegram ORB 9 La Confirm charter immediately; time cannot be extended ORC 3 Confirm charter or offer will be withdrawn ORD 4 Confirm the charter ORE 5 Copy of charter ORF 6 Could probably charter at ORG 7 Could probably obtain charter at following rate, subject to having ship firm in handsection one 93 Value CHARTER—Continued ORI 8 Could you secure time charter, and if so at what rate ORJ 9 Do not charter (for) ORK 0 Do not close charter ORL 1 Do not close charter without consulting us ORM 2 Do not wish to charter ORN 3 Doing utmost to charter ORO 4 Endeavor to charter tonnage ORP 0 Estimated loss on the charter ORS 6 Estimated profit on the charter ORT 7 Extend charter ORU 8 Extend charter on best terms possible ORV 9 Fix a time charter ORW 0 Fix charter ORX 1 Fixed a time charter ORY 2 Fixed charter ORZ O o Fixed; signing charter today OSA 4 Fixed; signing charter tomorrow OSB 5 Following are the chief particulars of charter party osc 6 For particulars of charter apply to OSD 7 For the round charter OSE 8 Form of charter OSF 9 Full terms of charter OSG (1 Government form of charter OSH 1 Has (have) accepted a charter 1o load ( ) for (....) OSI 2 Have closed charter OSJ O o Have closed charter on terms proposed OSK 4 Have fixed charter OSL 5 Have fixed charter with following alterations OSM 6 Have inserted in charter OSN r— i Have renewed the charter oso 8 Have sent copy of charter party OSP 9 Have you received copy of charter party OSR 0 Homeward charter OST 1 Hope to secure a trip charter OSU 9 _J Hope to secure a time charter OSY 3 How is charter money payable osw 4 If charter not already closed await instructions osx 5 If charter still open OSY 6 If vessel arrives after date fixed,' charter will be cancelled osz 1 If unable to charter OTA 8 If you can charter at OTB 9 fj If you can charter at (..„) make us firm offer if possible OTC 0 If vou cannot charter */94 SECTION one value CHARTER—Continued OTD 1 If you do not object, we will sign charter here OTE 2 Impossible to obtain a charter OTP 3 Insert a clause in charter OTG 4 Is under charter (for) (to) OTH 5 Leave you free hands to charter OTI 6 Loss on the charter OT.J 7 Lump sum charter OTK 8 May be able to charter on your terms later on, but cannot today OTO 9 May we accept charter at a lump sum OTP 0 May we accept charter for OTR 1 May we close charter OTS 2 May we fix her on charter (at) (for) OTT 3 Might possibly charter at a shade better OTU 4 Might, with authority in hand, be able to char- ter at OTV 5 No chance of obtaining a charter for OTW 6 No charter offering OTX 7 Not according to charter OTY 8 Offer us a charter (for) OTZ 9 Offer you following charter OUA 0 On termination of the charter OUB ] On time charter OTIC 2 On time charter basis OUD 3 On usual form of charter OUE 4 On what terms can you charter OITF 5 Or would accept charter OTJG 6 Ore charter OUII 7 Other conditions same as last charter OUI 8 Our form of charter OTJJ 9 Particulars of charter OIJK 0 Period of charter OUL 1 Pie ase cable us without delay what your charter requirements are. and what you will pay for a steamer of (....) ready to load OUM 2 Renew charter on best terms possible OTJN 3 River Plate charter OTTO 4 Shall we charter tonnage OTTP 5 Shall we close charter OUR fi Shall we sign charter your behalf OUS 7 Submit offer -s for charter -s OUT 8 Submit offer -s for time charter OTTV 9 Telegraph whether you can charter OUW 0 Terms of charter OTTX 1 Terms and conditions of charter OUT 2 Time charter OTJZ 3 Unable to charter OVA 4 Under charter tosection one 95 Value CHARTER—Continued OVB 5 Unless she arrives before (....) charter will be cancelled OVC 6 Usual form of charter OVD 7 We are negotiating charter with OVE 8 We are not open to charter OVF 9 We are open to charter OVGr 0 We are open to charter a steamer of about (....) tons OYH 1 We are open to charter a steamer to load at OVI 9 LJ We authorize you to charter OVJ 3 We authorize you to close charter OYK 4 We authorize you to sign charter our behalf ovo 5 WTe can charter OVP 6 We cannot charter OVR 7 We confirm charter ovs 8 We could probably charter OVT 9 What are the lowest terms on which you can char-ter ovu 0 What is the best charter you can obtain for ovw 1 What prospect is there of obtaining a charter for ovx 2 When does charter commence OVY 3 When does charter terminate ovz 4 When is charter money payable OWA 5 YvTith firm offer in hand think we could charter OWB 6 You may charter «/ owe 7 CHARTERED OWD 8 Already chartered OWE 9 At what rate was she chartered OWE 0 Chartered at OWG 1 Chartered at a lump sum of OWH 2 Chartered at a lump sum of for a period of OWI 3 Chartered bv OWJ 4 Chartered for OWK o Chartered for a round voyage OWL 6 Chartered for one trip OWM 7 Chartered for (....) months OWN 8 Chartered to load at for OWO 9 Chartered subject to your approval OWP 0 For what period is she chartered OWR 1 Has been chartered OWS 9 Lj Has been chartered by others OWT 3 Have chartered OWU 4 Have chartered steamer owv 5 Have chartered steamer to load at owx 6 CHARTERER-s (see also “Decline,” “Views”) OWY f*T 7 At charterer’s expense OWZ 8 At charterer’s option OXA 9 At charterer’s risk96 SECTION ONE Value CHARTERER Continued OXB 0 Charterers pay -ing oxc 1 Charterers prefer OXD 2 Charterers provide OXE 3 Charterers stipulate (for) OXF 4 Subject to aprpoval of charter* OXG 5 Telegraph name of charterers OXH 6 CHEAP OXI 7 Cheap quality OXJ 8 Not cheap enough OXK 9 Very cheap GXL 0 CHEAPER OXM 1 Are likely to be cheaper OXN 2 Are not likely to be cheaper 0X0 3 Can you get something cheaper OXB 4 Nothing cheaper OXR 5 CHEAPLY oxs 6 As cheaply as possible OXT r«r ? CHECK -s -ed OXU 8 Does not check OXV 9 Keep careful check on oxw 0 Posting check today OXY 1 Send check immediately oxz 2 CHEMICALS OYA 3 CHEST -s OYB 4 Half chests OYC 5 CHIEF OYD 6 Chief difficulty OYE 7 Chief object OYF 8 CHIEFLY (see also “Composed”) OYG 9 Chiefly on account of OYIi 0 CHILD OYI 1 CHILDREN OYJ 2 Children are all well OYK 3 How are children OYL 4 Wife and children OYM 5 Wife and children well OYN 6 CHILIAN OYO 7 Chilian Government OYP 8 CHINESE OYR 9 Chinese Government OYS 0 Chinese merchants OYT 1 Chinese shippers OYU 2 CHRISTMAS OYV 3 After Christmas OYW 4 Before Christmas OYX 5 Christmas and holidays OYZ 6 CHRONOMETERS OZA 7 Ship’s chronometer-sSECTION ONE 97 OZB 8 CIRCLE -s OZC 9 In shipping circles OZD 0 CIRCULAR -s OZE 1 Circular has been issued stating OZF 2 Issue a circular stating OZGr 3 Shall we issue a circular stating OZH 4 CIRCULATE -d -ing -s OZI 5 CIRCULATION OZJ 6 In circulation OZK 7 CIRCUMFERENCE ozo 8 CIRCUMSTANCES (see also “Existing,” “Investigate”) OZP 9 If circumstances permit OZR 0 In view of all the circumstances OZS 1 In any circumstance OZT 2 In no circumstance OZU 3 In ordinary circumstances ozv 4 Under the circumstances ozw 5 What shall we do under the circumstances ozx 6 Will do the best we can under the circumstances OZY 7 CLAIM-s (see also “Shortage”) PAB 8 Admit claim PAC 9 Admit liability for claim -s PAD 0 All claims PAE 1 Allow claim -s PAF 2 Are there any claims for PAG 3 Best we could do was to settle claim for PAH 4 Claim -s against PAI 5 Claim -s arising from PAJ 6 Claim -s for damages PAK 7 Claim for damages by fresh water PAL 8 Claim for damages by salt water PAM 9 Claim for damaged cargo PAN 0 Claim -s for demurrage PAO 1 Claim -s for detention PAP 2 Claim -s for late delivery PAR 3 Claim -s for leakage PAS 4 Claim -s for loss of market PAT 5 Claim -s for non-delivery PAU 6 Claim -s must be resisted PAY 7 Claim -s under policy PAW 8 Do not admit the claim PAX 9 Do not allow the claim PAY 0 Endeavor to get claim settled PAZ 1 Following claims have been made PEA 2 General average claim PEB 3 Give notice of claims PEC 4 Heavy claims98 section one Value CL AIM—Cont inued PED 5 In satisfaction of all claims PEF 6 May we accept compromise of claim PEG 1*7 7 May we settle the claim PEH 8 Must waive the claim PEI 9 No claims PEJ 0 On no account compromise claim PEK 1 Our claim PEL 9 1mA Particular average claim PEM 3 Parties agree to settle claim for PEN 4 Parties repudiate the claim PEO 0 Pay claim -s PEP 6 Pay half the claim PER i Payment of claims PES 8 Reduce the claim -s PET 9 Repudiate the claim -s PEU 0 Send all papers to enable us to adjust claim PEV 1 Send evidence in support of claims PEW 2 Settle claim -s PEX 3 Shall we contest the claim PEY 4 Shall we pay the claim PEZ 0 Shall we press the claim PFA 6 Shall we settle the claim PFE 7 Shippers’ claim -s PFI 8 Steamer not responsible for claim PFO 9 Steamer responsible for claim PFU 0 Submit claim to us before settling PFY 1 Submit claim to arbitration PHA 2 Take steps to enforce the claim PHE 3 Telegraph nature of claim -s PHI 4 Telegraph particulars of claim -s PLIO 5 Their claim PHU 6 There will be a general average claim PHY 7 There will not be a general average claim PIA 8 Think claim excessive PIB 9 Think claim is fair PIC 0 Think claim will be withdrawn BID 1 Threaten action if claim not paid PIE 2 Underwriter’s claim PIF 3 Unless claim is reduced to this amount refuse to pay it PIG 4 We authorize you to settle the claim (for) PIII 5 We have settled the claim (for) PIJ 6 What is the amount of claim -s PIK 7 Will there be any claim -s (for) PIL 8 Withdraw claim -s PIM 9 Your claim PIN 0 CLAIMED -ing PIO 1 Are claimingsection one PIP Value 2 CLAIMED—Continued Are claiming for damage to PIR 3 Are claiming for loss of PIS 4 CLASH -es (with) PIT 5 Is it likely to clash with PIU 6 Likely to clash with PIV 7 Must not clash with PIW 8 Unlikely to clash with PIX 9 CLASS -ed PIY 0 Class not known PIZ 1 Class 100 A 1 PLA 2 Class 100 A 1 at Lloyd’s PLE 3 First-class PLI 4 First-class passenger -s PLO 5 Second-class PLU 6 Second-class passenger -s PLY 7 Third-class PMA 8 Third-class passenger -s PME 9 CLASSIFICATION PMI 0 Lloyd’s classification PMO 1 New classification PMU 2 Old classification PMY 3 Veritas classification PNA 4 What is her classification PNE 5 CLAUSE-d-s (in) (see also “Contract”) PNI 6 Act of God clause PNO 7 Clause in bill of lading PNU 8 Clause in charter party PNY 9 Insert clause (in) POA 0 Usual clause POB 1 CLEAN -s POC 2 Clean bill of health POD 3 Is ship clean or will it be necessary to drydock POE 4 CLEANED -ing POF 5 Cleaned and painted POG 6 Bottom cleaned and painted POH 7 Bottom must be cleaned and painted POI 8 Must be cleaned POJ 9 CLEAR-s (see also “Meaning”) POK 0 Is not clear POL 1 Make it clear POM 2 Quite clear PON 3 CLEARANCE POP 4 Arrange clearance POR 5 Have arranged clearance POS 6 CLEARLY POT 7 Clearly understood POU 8 Not clearly understood POY 9 CLIENT -s POW 0 Are not good clients300 SECTION one Value CLIENT—Continued POX i Are very good clients POY 2 Our clients POZ 3 Your clients PRA 4 CLINKERS PRE 0 Pull of clinkers PRI 6 CLOSE-ly (see also “Authorize/’ “Fix,” “Rate”) PRO 7 At what can you close PRU 8 At what figure may we close PRY 9 Authorize us to close at PSA 0 Can close (at) PSE 1 Can probably close at PSI 2 Can probably close at (....) less than your offer PSO 3 Can you close at PSU 4 Can you ©lose on our terms PSY 5 Cannot close at price named PTA 6 Close according to your last telegram PTE 7 Close at not less than (...P PTI 8 Close at once PTO 9 Close at price named if you cannot do better PTU 0 Close if PTY 1 Close if possible PUA 2 Close on best terms possible PUB 3 Close on terms proposed if you cannot do better PUC 4 Do not close PUD 5 Do not close meantime PUE 6 Do not close until further advised PUP 7 Do you think you could close at PUG 8 Fxpcct to close (at) Expect to close shortly PUH 9 PUI 0 Fear cannot close at rate you name, but are trying (....) Give you authority to close at PUJ 1 PUK 2 Give us authority to close at best terms obtainable PUL 3 If you cannot close at our rate, make counter offer PUM 4 If you cannot close on our terms PUN 5 Owners’ ideas are (..„) but with authority might close at (...p PUO 6 Please close matter quickly as possible PUP 7 Shall we close if we cannot do better PUR 8 We authorize you to close at (..„) if you cannot do better PUS 9 With immediate authority believe we can close at PUT 0 With immediate authority can probably close (at) PUY 1 CLOSED (with) PUW 2 Have closed at PUX 3 Telegraph promptly whether you have closed PUY 4 Will be closed tomorrow and until ( ) CLOSING PUZ 5 PWA <5 Do not recommend closingSECTION ONE 101 Value CLOSIN G—Continued PWE 7 Do you recommend closing PWI 8 Recommend closing promptly PWO 9 COAL (descriptions) (see also “Bituminous”) PWU 0 Aberdare coal PWY 1 Anthracite coal PYA 2 Australian coal PYB 3 Best bunker coal PYC 4 Best coal PYD 5 Best colliery screened coal PYE 6 Best double screened coal PYF 7 Best quality coal PYG 8 Best run of mine coal PYH 9 Best unscreened coal PYI 0 Best Japanese coal PYJ 1 Best Welsh coal PYK 2 Bunker coal PYL 3 Coking coal PYM 4 Double screened coal PYN 5 First-class coal PYO 6 Japanese coal PYP 7 Local coal PYR 8 Lump coal PYS 9 Screened coal PYT 0 Steam coal PYU 1 Soyeda coal PYV 2 Washed coal PYW 3 Yubari coal (Sentences) (see also “Put”) PYX 4 All coal remaining in bunkers to be paid for at rate of PYZ 5 Amount of coal aboard QUA 6 Amount of coal required QUE 7 Analysis of coal QUI 8 At what price can you buy coal QUO 9 Best coal contract we can make for (..„) months • *1 r* RAB 0 IS Can buy coal at RAC 1 Can supply coal at RAD 2 Cargo of coal RAE 3 Coal and RAF 4 Coal and coke RAG 5 Coal and/or RAH 6 Coal -s at RAI 7 Coal charter RAJ 8 Coal consumption (per day) RAK 9 Coal contract RAL 0 Coal for round voyage RAM 1 Coal freight102 SECTION ONE Value COAL (Sentences)—Continued RAN 2 Coal sufficiently at present port RAO 3 Coal required RAP 4 Coal supplies RAR 5 Full cargo of coal RAS 6 Is steamer to coal at RAT 7 Part cargo of coal RAU 8 Please quote best price for about (..„) tons coal for (....) ready about (....) RAV 9 Price of coal RAW 0 Price of best coal RAX 1 Price of household coal RAY 2 Price of steam coal RAZ 3 Quality of coal REA 4 Quantity of coal REB 5 Requires (....) tons of coal REC 6 Supplied (....) tons of coal RED 7 Supply coal under contract to steamer ready about (....), quality to be (....) REF 8 Tons of coal REG 9 Took (..„) tons of coal REII 0 What quantity of coal will vessel require REI 1 Where is vessel to coal REJ 2 AVill call for coal at REK 3 Will not coal at REL 4 AVill not require to coal at (....) REM 5 AVill require (....) tons of coal at (....) REN 6 AVill she require coal on arrival (at) REO 7 AVith liberty to coal at REP 8 COALED RER 9 Ai’rived, coaled and sailed RES 0 Coaled and sailed RET 1 COAST (see also “East,” “Lines,” “West”) REU 2 Atlantic coast REV 3 Atlantic coast ports REAV 4 Coastwise REX 5 Gulf coast REY 6 Gulf coast ports REZ 7 Pacific Coast RHA 8 Pacific Coast ports RHE 9 This coast RTII 0 Your coast RHO 1 CODE-d-ing-s RHU 2 A. B. C. Code RIIY 3 A. 1 code RIA 4 Keegan’s International Code (1st Edition) RIB 5 Keegan’s International Code (2nd Edition) 1917 RTC 6 Private code RID 7 Scott’s Code (10th Edition)SECTION ONE 103 Value CODE—Continued RIE 8 Western Union Code RIP 9 COKE RIG 0 Cargo of coke RIH 1 Foundry coke RIJ 2 Furnace coke RIK 3 Gas coke RIL 4 Large coke RIM 5 Screened coke RIN 6 Small coke RIO 7 Tons of coke RIP 8 COLD RIR 9 COLLAPSE -d RIS 0 COLLATERAL RIT 1 Collateral security RIU 2 COLLECT -ed -ing -s RIV 3 Are we to collect RIW 4 Can you collect RIX 5 Collect and place to credit of RIY 6 Collect and remit RIZ 7 Has amount been collected ROA 8 Has been collected ROB 9 Has been collected and remitted ROC 0 Have you collected ROD 1 Shall we collect ROE 2 Telegraph amount collected ROP 3 We have collected ROG 4 We have not collected ROH 5 Will collect ROI 6 COLLIERY -ies ROJ 7 COLLISION (see also “Fog”) ROK 8 Arrived (....) having been in collision with (....) ROL 9 Can damage caused by collision be repaired at (--) ROM 0 Cause of collision was RON 1 Collision believed to be on account of ROP 2 Damage caused by collision ROR 3 COLONY -ies ROS 4 COMBINATION ROT 5 Combination has been formed (to) ROU 6 Working in combination with ROV 7 COMBINE-d-ing (with) ROW 8 COME -s -ing ROX 9 Come home immediately ROY 0 Must come home ROZ 1 Trv to come to an arrangement RUA 2 COMMAND -ed -ing RUB 3 COMMENCE -ing -s RUC 4 Expect -ed to commence104 section one Value COMMENCE Continued RUD 5 Season commences RUE 6 When can (do) you commence RUF 7 When will (she) (you) commence RUG 8 Will commence RUH 9 COMMENCED RUI 0 Has (have) commenced RUJ 1 Has (have) not yet commenced RUK 9 LU Will soon be commenced RUL Q 0 COMMERCE -ial RUM 4 COMMISSION (see also “Discount”) RUN 5 Address commission RUO 6 Agency comission Agent’s commission RUP r* i RUR 8 All commissions RUS 9 All commissions must be paid by RUT 0 Allow a commission RUV 1 Allowing a return commission of (..„) per cent RUW 9 Ud Any additional commission required must be added to our figures RUX 3 At what rate of commission RUY 4 Brokerage and commission RUZ 5 Can do business if commission reduced to RWA 6 Cannot agree commission being divided RWE r* t Cannot agree to commission offered RWI 8 Cannot allow commission RWO 9 Cannot increase commission RWU 0 Cannot reduce commission RWY 1 Chartering commission RYA 9 mm Commission account RYB 3 Commission as usual RYC 4 Commission equally divided between us RYD 5 Commission has been added RYE 6 Commission has not been added RYF 7 Commission is insufficient RYG 8 Commission is too high RYH 9 Commission on charter RYI 0 Commission on disbursements RYJ 1 Commission on freight RYK 2 Commission on gross earnings RYL 3 Commission on net earnings RYM 4 Cover us for commission RYN 5 Does it include commission RYO 6 Does not include commission RYB 7 Free of address commission RYR 8 Have covered your commission RYS 9 Have not covered your commission RYT 0 Including commission RYU 1 Less a commission ofsection one 105 Value COMMISSION Continued RYV O i-j Less a commission of y2 per cent RYW 3 Less a commission of 1 per cent RYX 4 Less a commission of iy± per cent RYZ 5 Less a commission of 1 y2 per cent SAB 6 Less a commission of 1% per cent SAC 7 Less a commission of 2 per cent SAD 8 Less a commission of 2*4 per cent SAE 9 Less a commission of 2y2 per cent SAF 0 Less a commission of 2% per cent SAG 1 Less a commission of 3 per cent SAH 2 Less a commission of 3Vi per cent SAI 3 Less a commission of 3y2 per cent SAJ 4 Less a commission of 3% per cent SAK 5 Less a commission of 4 per cent SAL 6 Less a commission of 41/4 per cent SAM rr / Less a commission of 4^2 per cent SAN 8 Less a commission of 4% per cent SAO 9 Less a commission of 5 per cent SAP 0 Less a commission of 6 per cent SAR 1 Less a commission of 7 per cent SAS 9 LJ Less a commission of 8 per cent SAT o O Less a commission of 9 per cent SAU 4 Less a commission of 10 per cent SAV 5 Less our commission SAW 6 Less your commission SAX 7 Our commission SAY S Plus commission SAZ 9 Total commission SBA 0 Your commission SBE 1 COMMIT -s SBI 2 Must not commit us to SBO 3 Must not commit yourselves to SBTJ 4 We do not wish to commit ourselves (to) SBY 5 Will not commit themselves (to) SCA 6 You must not commit us to SCE 7 COMMITTED (to) SCI 8 Are not committed to SCO 9 Are you committed to t/ scu 0 We are committed to SCY 1 COMMITMENT -s SDA 2 Actual commitments SDE 3 Telegraph amount of commitments SDI 4 COMMITTEE -s (see also “Executive”) SDO 5 COMMODITY -ies SDU 6 COMMUNICATE (with) SDY 7 Ask them to communicate with SEA 8 Communicate with them SEB 9 Communicate with us before SEC 0 Please communicate the following to106 SECTION ONE Value SED 1 COMMUNICATION-s (see also “Personal”) SEP 2 Are in communication with SEG 3 Confidential communication SEII 4 Get into communication with SE1 o Telegraphic communication interrupted SEJ 6 We have a communication from SEK 7 We have received no further communication from SEL 8 COMPANY -ics (see also “Auxiliary ”) SEM 9 COMPARATIVE -ly SEN 0 COMPARE -d -ing -s SEO 1 Compared with SEP 2 Compares favorably with SEQ 3 Does not compare favorably with SER 4 How does this compare with SES 5 (in) COMPARISON (with) SET 6 COMPARTMENT -s SEU 7 COMPASS -es SEV 8 Adjusting compasses SEW 9 Compasses adjusted SEX 0 COMPATIBLE (with) SEY 1 Not compatible with SEZ 2 COMBEL -ed -ing -s SPA 3 Can compel SFE 4 Can we compel SFI 5 Can you compel SFO 6 Cannot compel SFU 7 Cannot compel them to SPY 8 Cannot compel us to SGA 9 COMPENSATE -d -ing SGE 0 Would amply compensate SGI 1 Would not compensate SGO 2 COMPENSATION SGTT 3 Adequate compensation SGY 4 Claim compensation (for) SIIA 5 Consider we are entitled to some compensation SHE 6 Entitled to compensation SHI 7 Not entitled to compensation SHO 8 What compensation SHU 9 Will you accept following compensation (for) SHY 0 COMPETE -d -s STA 3 Can compete SIB 2 Can you compete (with) SIC 3 Cannot compete (with) STD 4 Cannot compete against STE 5 Compete against STF 6 Unless we can compete with STG 7 COMPETENT SIH 8 Not competent (to)SECTION ONE 107 SIJ 9 COMPETING SIK 0 Are competing SIL 1 Are not competing SIM 2 Are others competing SIN 3 Competing against SIO 4 Others are competing SIP 5 Strongly recommend you to do your best as others are competing SIR 6 COMPETITION SIS rr i Are experiencing severe competition SIT 8 Avoid competition SIU 9 Brisk competition SIV 0 Competition very keen SIW 1 Competition becoming very severe SIX 2 Considerable competition SIY 3 In competition with (us) SIZ 4 In order to avoid competition SJA 5 Is there likely to be competition SJE 6 Keen competition SJI 7 Leave you free to meet competition as it arises SJO 8 Little competition SJU 9 No competition SJY 0 Strong competition SKA 1 To meet competition SKE 2 What competition is there SKI 3 COMPETENT SKO 4 Not competent SKU 5 COMPETITIVE SKY 6 Competitive prices SLA 7 COMPETITOR-s (see also “Quoting”) SLE 8 Believe competitors are quoting SLI 9 Competitors are offering SLO 0 Competitors are offering at less than your quotation SLU 1 Competitors are underquoting SLY 2 Keep us informed as to what competitors are do-• SMA 3 & What rates are competitors quoting (for) SME 4 COMPLAIN -ing -s SMI 5 COMPLAINT -s SMO 6 Are investigating complaint -s SMU 7 Complaints are being made here (that) SMY 8 Complaint investigated and it is found that SNA 9 Complaint is groxindless SNE 0 Complaint well founded SNI 1 Have cause for complaint SNO 2 Have no cause for complaint SNU 3 Have received serious complaints (of)108 SECTION ONE Value COMPLAINT—Continued SNY 4 Have you received any complaints SOA 5 Investigate complaint and report SOB 6 No complaint soc n i We shall investigate complaint and report as soon as possible SOD 8 COMPLEMENT SOE 9 COMPLETE -d -s SOP 0 Complete at SOG 1 Complete with SOH 2 With liberty to complete with SOI 3 COMPLETING SOJ 4 Option of completing SOK 5 COMPLETION SOL 6 After completion SOM 7 Before completion SON 8 On completion of SOP 9 COMPLIANCE SOR 0 In compliance (with) SOS 1 In compliance with their wishes SOT 2 In compliance with your wishes SOU 3 Not in compliance with sov 4 COMPLICATE -d -ing sow 5 COMPLICATION -s sox 6 Avoid complications SOY 7 Complications have arisen soz 8 In order to avoid complications SPA 9 Serious complications SPE 0 Serious complications have arisen SPI 1 Telegraph if any complications arise SPO 2 COMPLIED (with) SPU 3 Have been complied with SPY 4 Not complied with SRA 5 Your wishes have been complied with SRE 6 COMPLIMENTS SRI 7 We wish you the compliments of the season SRO 8 COMPLY (with) SRU 9 Must comply with SRY 0 We shall be pleased to comply with your wishes STA 1 COMPOSED (of) STE 2 Chiefly composed of STI 3 Entirely composed of STO 4 COMPOSITION STU o Anti-fouling composition STY 6 COMPRESSED -ing SUA 7 COMPRISE -d -ing -s SUB 8 COMPROMISE -d sue 9 A compromise has been effected SUD 0 Are willing to compromisesection one 109 Value COMPROMISE—Continued SUE 1 Can compromise SUP 2 Can you compromise SUG 3 Cannot compromise SUH 4 Compromise the matter SUI 5 Decline -s (to) compromise SUJ 6 Do you recommend a compromise SUE 7 Effect a compromise SUL 8 Make the best compromise possible SUM 9 On what terms may we compromise SUN 0 Recommend your authorizing us to make best compromise possible suo 1 COMPROMISING SUP 2 Are compromising the matter Suggest compromising SUE 3 sus 4 COMPULSORY SUT 5 Compulsory pilotage SUV 6 Not compulsory suw 7 CONCERN-s (see also “Influential”) sux 8 Does not concern (us) SUY 9 CONCERNED SUZ 0 All concerned SVA 1 Are much concerned (re) SYE 2 Are not concerned about SVI 3 As far as they are concerned svo 4 As far as we are concerned svu 5 As far as you are concerned «/ SVY 6 In the interests of all concerned SWA 7 We are concerned to the extent of SWE 8 CONCESSION -s SWI 9 Agree to concessions SWO 0 Cannot agree to any concessions SWU 1 Further concession of SWY 2 Make no concessions SYA 3 Must make some concessions SYB 4 No concessions SYC 5 What concession will be made SYD 6 Will not make any concession SYE 7 CONCLUDE -s -ing SYF 8 Are we to conclude that SYG 9 Unless we hear to the contrary we shall conclude SYH 0 CONCLUDED (with) SYI 1 Concluded between SYJ 2 Finally concluded SYK 3 Has (have) been concluded SYL 4 Have concluded SYM 5 Not concluded SYN 6 To be concluded SYO 7 CONCUR-s (in) (see also “Agree”)SYP 8 CONDEMNATION SYR 9 Condemnation threatened SYS 0 Condemnation proceedings SYT 1 Protest against condemnation SYU 2 CONDEMNED SYV 3 Has been condemned as unsafe SYW 4 CONDENSE -d -ing SYX 5 CONDENSER SYZ 6 Fresh water condenser SZA 7 CONDITION-s (of) (see also “Bad/’ “Cases”) SZE 8 All other conditions as per SZI 9 Conditions and terms same as szo 0 Conditions are satisfactory szu 1 Conditions are not satisfactory SZY 2 Conditions as per TAB 3 Conditions cannot be changed but may improve rate TAC 4 Conditions confirmed TAD 5 Conditions named TAE 6 Conditions proposed TAF 7 Good condition TAG 8 Poor condition TAH 9 Same condition -s as TAI 0 Same conditions as mentioned in our telegram TAJ 1 Same conditions as mentioned in your telegram TAK 2 OONDITIONAL-ly TAL 3 CONDUCIVE (to) TAM 4 Not conducive to TAN 5 CONDUCT -ed -ing TAO 6 CONFERENCE (see also “Lines”) TAP 7 A conference is being held TAR 8 A conference is to be held TAS 9 At the recent conference it was agreed TAT 0 Conference agreement TAU 1 Conference member -s TAV 2 Conference rates TAW 3 Transatlantic conference TAX 4 Transpacific conference TAY 5 CONFERRING (with) TAZ 6 After conferring with TBA 7 Telegraph your opinion after conferring with TBE 8 CONFIDENCE (see also “Implicit”) TBI 9 Strictly private; we have no confidence in TBO 0 We have every confidence in TBU 1 CONFIDENT (that) TBY 2 CONFIDENTIAL (see also “Private”) According to confidential information TCA 3 TCE 4 Confidential letterSECTION ONE 111 Value CONFIDENTIAL—Continued TCI 5 Confidential telegram TCO 6 Consider this strictly confidential TCU 7 Strictly confidential TOY 8 CONFIDENTIALLY TEA 9 Ascertain confidentially and telegraph us TEB 0 Confidentially informed TEC 1 CONFINE -s TED 2 Confine yourself to TEF 3 Endeavor to confine them to TEG 4 CONFINED TEH 5 Must be confined to TEI 6 Not confined to TEJ 7 CONFIRM TEK 8 Cannot confirm TEL 9 Can you confirm TEM 0 Confirm immediately by wire TEN 1 Please confirm TEO 2 We confirm TEP 3 CONFIRMATION (see also “Bought”) TER 4 Await confirmation (of) TES 5 Subject to immediate confirmation by wire TET 6 Telegraph confirmation TEU 7 CONFIRMED TEY 8 Has been confirmed TEW 9 If confirmed TEX 0 If not confirmed TEY 1 Telegraph if confirmed TEZ 2 CONFISCATE -d -ing THA 3 CONFLICT -ed -ing -s THE 4 Avoid conflict with Till 5 Must not conflict with THO 6 Would conflict with THU 7 Would it conflict with THY 8 Would not conflict with TIA 9 CONFORM (to) TIB 0 Must conform to TIC 1 CONFORMITY TID 2 In strict conformity with TIE 3 Is not in conformity with TIF 4 CONFUSING TIG 5 Very confusing TIH 6 CONFUSION TIJ 7 In order to avoid confusion TIE 8 CONGESTED TIL 9 Owing to the congested state of TIM 0 Yerv congested TIN 1 CONGESTION TIO 2 Great congestion TIP 3 Owing to congestion of trafficU2 SECTION ONE Value TIR 4 CONGRATULATE -ion -s TIS 5 We congratulate you (upon) TIT 6 You have done well; we congratulate you , TIU 7 CONJUNCTION TIV 8 Act in conjunction with TIW 9 In conjunction with TIX 0 CONNECT -ed -ing -s TIY 1 To connect with TIZ 2 CONNECTION TJA 3 In connection with TJE 4 In this connection TJI 5 No connection (with) TJO 6 Sever connection with TJU 7 CONSECUTIVE -ly TJY 8 Consecutive numbers TLA 9 Consecutive steamers TLE 0 Consecutive voyages TLI 1 CONSENT -ed -ing -s TLO 2 All parties interested consent to TLU 3 Cannot consent (on account of) TLY 4 Get consent of TMA 5 If you can get consent of TME 6 If you cannot get consent of TMI 7 May we consent to TMO 8 On no account consent to TMU 9 Should not have been done without our consent TMY 0 Will not consent to TNA 1 Will vou consent to TNE 2 (In) CONSEQUENCE-s (of) (see also “Disas- trous TNI 3 Responsible for all consequences TNO 4 Take notice that we hold you responsible for all consequences TNU 5 What would the consequence be TNY 6 CONSERVATIVE TOA 7 Conservative estimate TOB 8 CONSIDER-s (see also “Advisable”) TOC 9 Carefully consider this matter and telegraph your views TOD 0 Do not consider TOE 1 Do you consider TOF 2 We cannot consider TOG 3 Would you be open to consider TOH 4 CONSIDERABLE TOI 5 Considerable amount TOJ 6 To a considerable extent TOK 7 CONSIDERABLY TOL 8 Considerably aboveSECTION ONE 113 V alue CONSIDERABLY—Continued TOM 9 Considerably below TON 0 Considerably in excess of TOP 1 CONSIDERATION TOE 2 After careful consideration TOS 3 After careful consideration it lias been decided TOT 4 After further consideration TOU 5 After taking into consideration TOV 6 Entitled to consideration TOW 7 Full consideration TOX 8 In consideration of TOY 9 Please give this matter careful consideration TOZ 0 Under consideration TRA 1 Take into consideration TRE 2 Your consideration TRI 3 CONSIDERED -ing TRO 4 Will be carefully considered TRU 5 Will not be considered TRY 6 CONSIGN -ed -ing -s TSA 7 Can consign TSE 8 Cannot consign TSI 9 Consign goods TSO 0 Consign (her) (it) to TSU 1 May we consign TSY 2 To whom is (it) (she) consigned TUA 3 CONSISTENT (with) TUB 4 Not consistent with TUC 5 CONSTRUE -d -ing -s (see also “Misconstrue”) TUD 6 CONSUL TUE 7 Apply to the consul TUF 8 Certified by consul TUG 9 Visaed by consul TUH 0 CONSULAR (see also “Certificate”) TUI 1 Consular invoice TUJ 2 CONSULT-ed-ing-s (see also “Active”) TUK 3 Before doing anything consult with TUL 4 Before doing anything further consult with TUM 5 Consult us (me) before acting TUN 6 Suggest you consult TUO 7 Why did you not consult with us (before) TUP 8 CONSULTATION (see also “Interview”) TUR 9 In consultation with TUS 0 Telegraph result of consultation TUT 1 CONSUME -d -ing -s TIJV 2 CONSUMPTION (see also “Knots”) TUW 3 (..„) tons coal consumption per day TUX 4 What is her coal consumption TUY 5 CONTACT (with) TUZ 6 CONTAGIOUS TYA 7 Contagious disease114 SECTION ONE TVE Value 8 TVI 9 TVO 0 TVU 1 TVY 2 TWA 3 TWE 4 TWI 5 TWO 6 TWU 7 TWY 8 TYA 9 TYB 0 TYC 1 TYD 2 TYE Q O TYF 4 TYG 5 TYH 6 TYI 7 TYJ 8 TYK 9 TYL 0 TYM 1 TYN 2 TYO 3 TYP 4 TYR 5 TYS 6 TYT 7 TYU 8 TYV 9 TYW 0 TYX 1 TYZ 2 TZA 3 TZE 4 TZI 5 TZO 6 TZU 7 TZY 8 UAB 9 UAC 0 IJAD 1 UAE 2 UAF 3 CONTAGIOUS—Continued Is disease contagious Is not contagious disease CONTAIN -ed -ing -s Does it contain Does not contain Said to contain To contain What does it contain CONTEMPLATE -d -ing -s Do not contemplate Do you contemplate CONTEND -s (that) CONTENT -s Contents damaged Contents found to be Contents incorrectly declared Contents missing Telegraph contents of CONTENTION Our contention (is) Their contention (is) Your contention CONTEST -ed -ing -s CONTINENT -al CONTINGENT -cy CONTINUE -al -ly -ation Absolutely necessary should continue Anxious to continue Impossible to continue Wish to continue CONTRABAND Cannot be regarded as contraband Contraband goods Contraband of war CONTRACT-ed-ing-s (for) (see also “Terms. “Violation”) Are open to contract Clause (....) of contract Have contracted (with) Our contract The contract has been awarded to Under contract CONTRADICT -ed -ing -ory Contradict report; it is without foundation Shall we contradict this CONTRARY (see also “Advised,” “Conclude, “Hear,” “Reason”) CONTRIBUTE -d -ing -s 5 >section one 115 UAGr 4 CONTRIBUTORY UAH 5 CONTROL-ed-ing-s (see also “Beyond”) UAJ 6 Controlling interest UAK 7 Entirely under the control of UAL 8 Not under our control UAM 9 Try to get control of UAN 0 Under our control UAO 1 Under their control UAP 2 Under your control UAR 3 Who has control of UAS 4 CONVENIENCE UAT 5 At earliest convenience UAV 6 At our convenience UAW* 7 At their convenience UAX 8 At your convenience UAY 9 To suit their convenience UAZ 0 CONVENIENT (for) UBA 1 As soon as convenient UBC 2 If convenient UBD 3 If not convenient UBE 4 Not convenient UBF D CONVERT -ed -ing UBG 6 Can be converted into UBH 7 Cannot be converted into UBI 8 CONVEY -ance -ing -s UBJ 9 CONVICT-ed (of) UBK 0 COOL -ing UBO 1 Cool chambers UBP 2 CO-OPERATE -d -ing -s UBS 3 COPECKS UBT 4 COPY-ies (see also “Correspondence”) UBU 5 One copy UBV 6 Send copies UBW 7 Six copies UBX 8 Three copies UBY 9 Two copies UBZ 0 CORPORATION -s UCA 1 CORPSE -s UCB 2 CORRECT-ly (see also “Figures,” “Rumor”) UCD 3 Are we correct in assuming UCE 4 Not correct UCF 5 You are correct UCG 6 You are not correct UCH 7 CORRECTED -ing UCI 8 Corrected accordingly UCJ 9 Must be corrected TJCK 0 Send corrected account uco 1 Will be corrected116 SECTION ONE Value UCP 2 CORRESPOND -ent -s UCR 3 CORRESPONDENCE UCS 4 Are now in correspondence with UCT 5 Copies of correspondence UCU 6 CORROBORATE-d-ing UCV 7 CORRUGATED (see also “Iron” in List of Prod- ucts) UCW 8 Corrugated roofing UCX 9 Corrugated sheets UCY 0 COST-s (see also “Approximate,” “Expenses”) UCZ 1 Actual cost UDA 2 Add cost of UDB 3 Additional cost UDC 4 Cost and insurance UDE , 5 Cost and freight UDF 6 Cost, insurance and freight UDG 7 Telegraph cost of UDH 8 COSTLY J UDI 9 Too costly UDJ 0 COULD (see also “It”) UDK 1 Could be UDL 2 Could have UDM 3 Could have been UDN 4 Could not UDO 5 Could not be IIDP 6 Could not have UDQ 7 Could not have been UDR 8 Could (she) (it) LIDS 9 Could they IIDT 0 Could we UDU 1 Could you UDV 2 COUNSEL UDW 3 COUNTER UDX 4 COUNTER-OFFER UDY 5 Cannot accept your offer, but make following counter-offer UDZ 6 Failing this, telegraph best counter-offer UEB 7 If you submit counter-offer of (..„) believe (they) (he) will accept UEC 8 COUNTERSIGN -ed TIED 9 COURSE UEF 0 In due course UEG 1 COURT (see also “Judgment”) UEI1 2 Court has decided against us T.TEI 3 Court has decided in our favor ITEJ 4 Do not wish to take the matter into court UEK 5 We shall take the matter into court (if)SECTION ONE 117 UEL Value 6 UEM 7 UEN 8 UEP 9 UER 0 UES 1 UET 2 UEV 3 UEW 4 UEX 5 UEY 6 UEZ 7 UFA 8 UFB 9 UFC 0 UFD 1 UFE 2 UFO 3 UFH 4 UFI 5 UFJ 6 UFK 7 UFO 8 UFP 9 UFR 0 UFS 1 UFT 2 UFU 3 UFV 4 UFW 5 UFX 6 UFY 7 UFZ 8 UGA 9 UGB 0 UGC 1 UGD 2 UGE 3 UGF 4 UGH 5 UGI 6 UGJ 7 UGK 8 UGL 9 UGM 0 UGN 1 UGO 2 COVER -ed -ing -s Open cover Please cover us for CRACK -ed -ing -s Badly cracked CRANE -s Cranes cannot lift over Cranes will lift tons Electric crane -s Hydraulic crane -s Steam cranes -s What cranes have you at your port CRATE-s (of) In crates CREDIT-ed-ing-s (see also “Collect,” “Exhausted,” “Finance,” “Funds,” “Special”) A credit must be opened A credit has been open for Agree to a bank credit (of) Bank credit Credit balance Credit exhausted . Credit our account Have opened credit for Have opened credit through Open credit Please telegraph credit up to Require credit Require fui'ther credit for (....); present exhausted Telegraph amount of our credit balance We authorize credit up to We have telegraphed a credit of CREDITOR -s CREW-s (see also “Native”) CRITICISE -d -ing CROP -s Bumper crop Crops are reported good Crops are reported not good New crop CROWD -ed -ing CROWN -S CRUDE (see also “Oil”) CUBIC Cubic feet Cubic measurement CURRENT-cy-ly (see also “Reported”) CURTAIL -ed -ing -s118 SECTION ONE UGP UGR UGS UGT UGU UGV UGW UGX UGY UGZ UHA UHB UHC UHD IJHE UHF UHG UHI TJHJ UHK UHO UHP UHR UHS UHT UHU UHV UHW UHX UIIY TJHZ UIB UIC UID UIF UIG UIH UIJ UIK UIL UIM UIN UIO UIP UIR Value 3 CUSTOM-ary-s (see also “Authorities”) 4 According to custom 5 According to custom of port 6 According to custom of trade 7 Custom house 8 Customs officers 9 CUT -s 0 CYLINDER -s 1 CYPHER -s 2 DAMAGE-s (to) (see also “Action,” “Assessed/’ “Claims,” “Collision,” “Hull,” “Machinery,” “Ran,” “Water”) 3 Advise particulars of damage 4 Allowance for damage -s 5 Ascertain extent of damage -s 6 Cause of damage was 7 Damage caused by 8 Damage estimated at 9 Heavy damage -s 0 Is the damage serious or not 1 Slight damage 2 DAMAGED (by) (see also “Claims,” “Contents,” “Fire,” “Ran,” “Sea”) 3 Damaged enroute 4 Not seriously damaged 5 Seriously damaged 6 DAMAGING (see also “Effect”) 7 Damaging effect 8 Damaging evidence 9 DANGER (of) 0 Is in danger of 1 There is danger of 2 There is no danger of 3 DANGEROUS-ly (see also “Ashore,” “111”) 4 Dangerous position 5 Not dangerous 6 DARK -ness 7 DATA 8 Have no data 9 Require further data 0 DATE-ed-ing-s (see also “Earliest,” “Latest”) 1 Approximate date -s 2 At a later date 3 At an earlier date 4 At the earliest possible date 5 (....) days’ date 6 10 days’ date 7 30 days’ datesection one 119 Value DATE—Continued HIS 8 Telegraph date (of) Telegraph date and hour (of) UIT 9 UIV 0 DAVITS UIW 1 DAY -s (see also “Date,” “Draft,” “Load,” “Several”) UIX o jml A few days UIY 3 (....) days Sundays and holidays excepted UIZ 4 Days to count from UJA 5 How many days UJB 6 Per day UJC 7 Per weather working day UJD 8 Per weather working day Sundays and holidays excepted UJE 9 Running days UJF 0 Weather working days UJG 1 DAYLIGHT UJH 2 DEAD UJI 3 DEADLOCK UJK 4 At a deadlock UJO 5 Have you arrived at a deadlock UJP 6 DEADWEIGHT (see also “Knots”) UJR 7 About (....) tons deadweight UJS 8 DEAL-s (with) UJT 9 Can deal with UJV 0 Cannot deal with UJW 1 Can you deal with UJX 2 Great deal UJY 3 DEARTH (of) UJZ 4 Great dearth of cargo UKA 5 Great dearth of tonnage UKB 6 DEBIT -ed -ing UKC 7 DEBT -or -s UKD 8 DECEMBER UKE 9 1st December UKF 0 2nd December UKG 1 3rd December UKH 2 4th December UKI 3 5th December UKJ 4 6th December UKO 5 7th December UKP 6 8th December UKR 7 9th December UKS 8 10th December UKT 9 11th December UKU 0 12th December UKV 1 13th December TJKW 2 14th December UKX 3 15th December120 section one UKY Value 4 UKZ 5 ULA 6 ULB 7 ULC 8 ULD 9 ULE 0 ULF 1 ULGr 2 ULH 3 ULI 4 ULJ 5 ULK 6 ULM 7 ULN 8 ULO 9 ULB 0 ULS 1 ULT 2 ULU 3 ULV 4 ULW 5 ULX 6 ULY 7 ULZ 8 UMA 9 UMB 0 UMC 1 UMD 2 UME 3 UMF 4 UMG 5 UMH 6 UMI 7 UMJ 8 UMK 9 UMO 0 UMB 1 UMS 2 UMT 3 UMU 4 UMV 5 TTMW 6 UMX 7 UMY 8 ITMZ 9 UNA 0 DECEMBER—Continued 16th December 17th December 18th December 19th December 20th December 21st December 22nd December 23rd December 24th December 25th December 26th December 27th December 28th December 29th December 30th December 31st December December/January December/January/February Beginning of December During December End of December First half of December Last half of December/first half of January Middle of December Second half of December December to DECIDE-d-ing-s (see also “Consideration,” “Court”) DECIDEDLY Decidedly better Decidedly worse DECIMAL -s DECISION -s (see also “Appeal,” “Reconsider”) Have (they) (you) come to any decision re Have not yet come to any decision (re) Have reached the following decision We are (I am) waiting your decision Telegraph decision DECK (see also “Carried”) Above deck All decks Awning deck Below deck Bridge deck Can be carried on deck Can it be carried on deck Cannot be carried on deck Carriage on deckSECTION ONE 121 Value DECK—Continued UNB 1 Carry it on deck UNC 2 Deck cargo UND 3 Deck load UNE 4 Double deck UNF 5 If it can be carried on deck UNC 6 If it cannot be carried on deck UNH 7 On deck at shipper’s risk UNI 8 Orlop deck UNJ 9 Shade deck UNK 0 Shelter deck UNO 1 Single deck UNP 2 Spar deck UNS 3 To be carried on deck UNT 4 Trunk deck UNU 5 Turret deck ITNV 6 Turtle deck UNW 7 Tween decks UNX 8 Under deck UNY 9 DECLARE -s -ation UNZ 0 Must declare UOB 1 DECLARED (see also “Option'5) UOC 2 To be declared UOD 3 To be declared before UOE 4 DECLINE-d-ing-s (see also “Owners”) UOF 5 Charterers decline UOG 6 Decline caused by UOH 7 Expect a decline (in) UOJ 8 Likely to decline TIOK 9 Not likely to decline IJOL 0 We decline UOM 1 We must decline (to) UON 2 You must decline (to) (TOP 3 DECREASE -d -ing UOR 4 DEDUCT -ed -ing -s (from) uos 5 Deduct from hire UOT 6 Deduct from figures given UOU 7 Shall we deduct uov 8 You mav deduct uow 9 DEEP uox 0 Deep water UOY 1 How deep is it uoz 2 Too deep UPA 3 DEFECT -s (in) I IPB 4 Owing to a defect in UPC 5 Serious defect -s UPD 6 Slight defect UPE 7 DEFECTIVE . UPF 8 Are (is) very defective122 SECTION ONE Value DEFECTIVE—Continued UPG- 9 In what way (are they) (is it) defective UPH 0 DEFEND -ed -ing -s UPI 1 DEFENDANT -s UPJ 2 DEFER -ed -s UPK 3 Deferred payment -s UPL 4 Deferred rebate -s UPM 5 Deferred rebate system UPN 6 DEFERENTIAL -s UPO 7 DEFICIENT UPS 8 DEFICIT UPT 9 DEFINITE UPU 0 Definite information UPV 1 Definite instructions UBW 2 Definite statement UPX 3 Nothing definite UPY 4 DEFINITELY (see also “Advise,” “Arranged,” “State”) UPZ 5 Please state definitely URA 6 We have definitely URB 7 DEFRAY -ed -ing URC 8 Defray expenses URD 9 DEGREE -s URE 0 DELAY -ing -s URF 1 Please see there is no delay URII 2 Providing there is no delay UR1 3 What is the cause of the delay URJ 4 What delay will there be URK 5 Will there be any delay URL G DELAYED (see also “Fog,” “Fumigation,” “Quarantine”) URM 7 Delayed on account of URN 8 Will be delayed (..„) days on account of URO 9 DELIVER -ed -s URP 0 Deliver the cargo URS 1 Deliver the goods URT 2 Please deliver (to) URU 3 DELIVERY -ies URV 4 Accept delivery URW 5 Cannot accept delivery before URX 6 Cannot give delivery before URY 7 Cannot guarantee delivery URZ 8 Delivery at (..„) and redelivery at (..„) USA 9 Delivery in January USB 0 Delivery in February USC 1 Delivery in March USD 2 Delivery in April USE 3 Delivery in May USF 4 Delivery in JuneSECTION ONE 123 Value DELIVERY Continued USG 5 Delivery in July USH 6 Delivery in August USI 7 Delivery in September USJ 8 Delivery in October USK 9 Delivery in November USL 0 Delivery in December USM 1 Guarantee delivery USN 2 May we accept delivery (at) uso 3 Option of delivery (at) USP 4 Prompt delivery UST 5 When will (she) (it) be delivered usu 6 When was (she) (it) delivered usv 7 Where will (she) (it) be delivered usw 8 DEMAND -ed -ing -s USX 9 Active demand USY 0 Considerable demand (for) usz 1 Demand exceeds supply TITA 2 Demand falling off UTB 3 Demand good IJTC 4 Demand poor UTD r— o Expect a good demand UTE 6 Little demand for UTF 7 No demand for IJTG 8 On demand UTH 9 Telegraph what demand there Is for UTI 0 DEMORALIZE -d UTJ 1 Business demoralized (on account of) TJTK 2 DEMORALIZING UTM 3 Is having a demoralizing effect (on) UTN 4 DEMURRAGE (see also “Claim”) UTO 5 Came (comes) on demurrage UTP 6 Charge demurrage UTS 7 Days’ demurrage UTU 8 Demurrage accrues UTV 9 Demurrage does not accrue TTTW 0 Demurrage rate UTX 1 On demurrage UTY 2 DENY -ied -ing -s UTZ 3 DEPARTMENT -s UVA 4 DEPARTURE-s (see also “Hour”) TJVB 5 Advise departure uvc 6 After departure UVD 7 Approximate date of departure UVE 8 Before departure UVP 9 Delay departure (until) UVG 0 Do everything you can to hasten departure UVH 1 Telegraph date and hour of departure124 SECTION ONE uvi Val ue 2 DEPEND-s (upon) UVJ 3 Can we depend upon UVK 4 Can we depend upon you to UYO 5 Cannot depend upon UVP 6 Everything depends upon uvs 7 You mav depend upon UYT 8 DEPENDED uvu 9 Can be depended upon (to) uvw 0 Cannot be depended upon UVY 1 DEPENDENT (upon) uvz 2 DEPENDING UWA 3 Are depending upon UWB 4 Are depending upon you to UWC 5 Are not depending upon UWD G DEPOSIT-ed-ing-s (see also “Average”) UWE 7 (....) per cent deposit UWF 8 Arrange deposit (of) UWG 9 Do not insist upon deposit UWH 0 Insist upon deposit uwi 1 Is it necessary to collect a deposit XJWJ 2 It is necessary to collect a deposit UWK 3 It is not necessary to collect a deposit UWL 4 Must deposit UWM 5 Shall we deposit UWN 6 DEPOT -s uwo 7 Coal depot UWP 8 In the depot at your port UWR 9 In the depot here uws 0 DEPRECIATE -d -ing -s UWT 1 Will (would) depreciate UWU 2 Will depreciate in value uwv 3 Will not depreciate in value uwx 4 DEPRECIATION UWY 5 After allowing for depreciation UWZ 6 Allow for depreciation UXA 7 Allowance for depreciation (..„) percent UXB 8 Depreciation interest and insurance uxc 9 DEPRESSION TJXD 0 Acute depression UXE 1 Depression caused by UXF 2 Depression continues IJXG 3 Depression not likely to last TJXH 4 During the present depression UXI 5 Great depression UXJ 6 Temporary depression caused bv ( ) DEPRIVE -d -ing -s TJXK 7 UXL 8 DEPTH (see also “Breadth,” “Length”) Depth of hold TJXM 9 UXN 0 Depth of waterSECTION ONE 125 V uxo alue 1 DESCRIBED (by) UXP 2 DESCRIPTION -s UXR 3 DESERTED uxs 4 Deserted; stop allotments UXT 5 DESIGN -ed ing -s UXU 6 DESIRABLE (to) UXV 7 Do not think it desirable (to) uxw 8 Do you think it desirable (to) UXY 9 If considered desirable UXZ 0 If not desirable UYA 1 Not desirable UYB 2 Very desirable UYC 3 DESIRE -d -ing -s UYD 4 DESIROUS LTYE 5 Are not desirous IIYF 6 Are very desirous (of) UYG 7 DESPATCH-es-ing (see also ‘‘Departure,” “Discharged”) UYH 8 Despatch vessel (to) UYI 9 Despatch money UYJ 0 Free of despatch TJYK 1 Have arranged to despatch her not later than UYL 2 Hurry despatch as much as possible UYM 3 Guarantee despatch UYN 4 Guaranteed despatch UYO 5 Please arrange best possible despatch UYP 6 DESPATCHED UYR 7 Cannot be despatched before UYS 8 To be despatched UYT 9 DESTINATION-s (see also “Carried,” “Final”) UYV 0 Arrived at destination UYW 1 Port of destination UYX 9 Li What is destination of UYZ 3 Telegraph destination of the vessel UZA 4 Telegraph destination of the goods UZB 0 DESTINED (for) UZC 6 DESTROY -ing -s UZD 7 DESTROYED (by) UZE 8 Destroyed by earthquake UZP 9 Destroyed by fire UZG 0 Destroyed by flood UZH 1 Destroyed by storm UZI 2 Destroyed by water UZJ 3 DETAIL -s TTZK 4 I am (we are) sending you full details by mail UZL 5 Full details will be telegraphed you later UZM 6 Telegraph briefly details of UZN 7 DETAIN -ed -ing -s (see also “Unavoidably”)126 section one uzo UZP UZR uzs UZT TJZTT IJZV UZW UZX TJZY VAB VAC VAD VAE VAP VAG VAII VAI VAJ VAK VAL VAM VAN VAO VAP VAR VAS VAT VAU VAV VAW VAX VAY VAZ VEA VEC VED VEF VEG VEH VET VEJ VEK VEL VEM VEN VEO Value 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 DETENTION (see also “Delay”) DETERIORATE -cl -ing DETERIORATION Claim for deterioration Must be sold as it is suffering from deterioration No deterioration What does the deterioration amount to DETERMINE -d -ing -s DETERRED (by) DETRIMENT -al (to) Detrimental to our interests Detrimental to their interests Detrimental to vour interests •/ Very detrimental (to) DEVELOP -ed -ing -s DEVELOPMENT -s Await developments DEVIATE -d -s (from) DEVIATION -s DEVOLVE -d -ing -s DIAMETER (of) DID Did any Did he Did it Did not Did not have Did they Did this Did we Did you Did your DIE -d DIFFER -ed -s DIFFERENCE -s Any difference (in) Difference between No difference Pay the difference Too great a difference What is the difference (if any) Very little difference DIFFERENT (from) Entirely different DIFFERENTIAL-s (see also “Insurance”) Differential freight Differential rate Differential tariffsection one 127 VEB Value 6 VER 7 VES 8 VET 9 VEU 0 VEV 1 VEW 9 i-l VEX o O VEY 4 VEZ 5 VHA 6 VHE 7 VHI 8 VHO 9 VHU 0 YHY 1 VIA 2 VIB 3 VIC 4 VID 5 VIE 6 VIF 7 VIG 8 VIII 9 YIJ 0 VIK 1 VIL 2 VIM 3 VIN 4 VI0 5 VIP 6 VIR 7 VIS 8 VIT 9 VIU 0 viv 1 viw 2 vix 3 VIY 4 VIZ 5 VLA 6 VLE 7 VLI 8 VLO 9 VLU 0 VLY 1 VOA 2 DIFFICULT (for) Do you think it would be difficult (to) Very difficult (to) Would be difficult (to) Would not be difficult (to) DIFFICULTY -ies Are having great difficulty (in) Avoid difficulties Causing great difficulty Considerable difficulty Difficulty caused by Difficulties have arisen Do not anticipate any difficulties Great difficulty In financial difficulties In order to avoid any difficulties (with) No difficulty Some difficulty is being experienced There is little difficulty What is the difficulty Would there be any difficulty in DIMENSION -s Telegraph dimensions DIMINISH -ed -ing -s DIRECT -ed -ing -s DIRECTION -s DIRECTOR-s (see also “Board”) DISABLED DISADVANTAGE -s DISAGREE -d -ing -s DISAGREEMENT -s DISABBEAR -ed -ing -s DISABPOINT -s Hope vou will not disappoint us in this DISAPPOINTED Greatlv disappointed (at) DISAPPOINTING Results are very disappointing Very disappointing DISAPPOINTMENT DISAPPROVE (of) DISASTER -s DISASTROUS -ly Disastrous consequences Disastrous effect Would be disastrous DISBURSE -d -ments (see also “Advance,” age,” “Draw”) “Aver128 SECTION ONE Value DISBURSE—Continued VOB 3 All disbursements to be paid by VOC 4 Amount of disbursements YOD 5 Can arrange for disbursements YOE 6 Can you arrange for disbursements VOF 7 Cannot arrange for disbursements VOG 8 Disbursements amount to VOH 9 Disbursements and charges VOI 0 Disbursements at your port VOJ 1 Disbursements on account of VOK 2 Do not pay disbursements VOL 3 Draw on us for disbursements VOM 4 Keep disbursements as low as possible VON 5 Bay disbursements VOP 6 Shall we pay disbursements VOQ 7 Telegraph total disbursements VOR 8 Total disbursements VOS 9 Who pays disbursements VOT 0 DISCHARGE-s (at) (see also “Expense,” “Proceed”) VOU 1 After completion of discharge vov 2 After completion of discharge she is to proceed to vow 3 After discharge of her present cargo vox 4 Agree to accept discharge at VOY 5 Arrived; commenced discharge this morning voz 6 Arrived; expect to commence discharge VRA 7 As fast as steamer can discharge VRE 8 Commenced to discharge VRI 9 Commence -s to discharge VRO 0 Cost of discharge VRU 1 Current rate of discharge VRY 2 Custom of port for discharge VUA 3 Discharge as fast as can after berthing VTJB 4 Discharge as fast as can deliver VUC 5 Discharge cargo VUD 6 Discharge to be in accordance with VUE 7 Discharge delayed by VUE 8 Discharge delayed by bad weather VUG 9 Discharge into lighters VUH 0 Discharge to be at the rate of not less than tons per day VUI 1 Do your best to hasten discharge VUJ 2 Expect to be able to finish discharge VUK «> u Extra if ordered to discharge at VUL 4 Finished discharge VUM 5 Finished discharge; expects to sail (..„) VTJN 6 First discharge port vuu 7 Must dischargeSECTION ONE 129 Value DISCHARGE Continued VUP 8 One discharge port VUR 9 One discharge port option of two at (....) extra vus 0 Option of two ports discharge VUT 1 Option of three ports discharge vuv 2 Port -s of discharge vuw 3 DISCHARGED vux 4 Arrived; will be discharged by VUY 5 As soon as steamer is discharged despatch her to VUZ 6 Cargo has all been discharged VYA 7 Coal has been discharged VYB 8 Expect to have all cargo discharged (by) VYC 9 How much cargo has been discharged VYD 0 If discharged at VYE 1 If discharged (at) VYF 2 Immediately she is discharged telegraph YYG 3 Need not be discharged VYH 4 Part of cargo discharged VYI 5 To be discharged (at) VYJ 6 Were goods discharged into lightei’s or on land VYK 7 Will not have to be discharged VYL 8 DISCHARGING (at) (see also “Time,” “Turn”) VYM 9 After discharging vessel is to proceed to VYN 0 At discharging port VYO 1 Discharging berth VYP 2 Discharging days VYR 3 Discharging only VYS 4 Discharging places VYT 5 Extra for discharging at VYU 6 Now discharging VYV 7 Now discharging; expects to finish and sail VYW 8 Time for discharging to commence VYX 9 DISCONTINUE -d -ing VYZ 0 Discontinue further WAB 1 Do you wish us to discontinue WAG 2 Give notice of our intention to discontinue WAD 3 On and after this date discontinue (to) WAE 4 We do not wish you to discontinue WAF 5 We wish you to discontinue WAG 6 DISCOUNT -ed -ing -s (see also “Cash”) WAH 7 (....) per cent discount WAI 8 Allow a discount of WAJ 9 At a discount (of) WAK 0 Can you discount WAL 1 Cannot allow any discount WAM 2 Cash discount WAN 3 Discount and commission WAO 4 Do not allow any discount130 SECTION ONE value DISCOUNT—Continued WAP 5 Shall we allow any discount WAR 6 Trade discount WAS 7 Usual discount WAT 8 Without discount WAU 9 DISCOURAGE -d -ing -s WAV 0 DISCOVER -ed -ing WAW 1 DISCREPANCY -ies WAX 2 Discrepancy between WAY 3 How do you account for the discrepancy WAZ -I Is there any discrepancy WEA 5 No discrepancy WEB 6 Slight discrepancy WEC 7 There is a discrepancy WED 8 DISCRETION WEF 9 Act on your own discretion WEG 0 At Master’s discretion WEH 1 At our discretion WEI 2 Give us discretion WEJ 3 Leave it entirely to your discretion WEK 4 Leave it to our discretion WEL 5 Telegraph us a discretion of WEM 6 Use your oavu discretion in the matter and keep us advised WEN 7 Use your own discretion; do your best for the interests of all parties WEO 8 We give you a discretion of WEP 9 We give vou full discretion WER 0 DISCRETIONARY WES 1 Discretionary power WET 2 DISCRIMINATE-d-ing-ion WEU 3 DISCUSS -ing WEV 4 Discuss the matter with WEW 5 Discuss the matter with and telegraph your views WEX 6 Do not discuss W'EY 7 Shall we discuss WEZ 8 DISCUSSED WHA 9 We have discussed the matter with WHE 0 DISCUSSION (see also “Question”) Will 1 After discussion (with) WHO 2 Now under discussion; will telegraph later WHU 3 Under discussion WHY 4 DISEASE-d (see also “Contagious”) WIA 5 DISHONORED (see also “Accepted”) WIB f> Dishonored and protested WIC 7 Dishonored in consequence of WID 8 Returned dishonoredSECTION ONE 131 Value WIE 9 DISLIKE WIF 0 Greatly dislike WIG 1 DISOBEY -ed -ing WIH 2 DISPENSE -d -ing (with) WIJ 3 DISPLACE -d -ment WIK 4 DISPOSAL WIL 5 At our disposal WIM 6 At their disposal WIN 7 At your disposal WIO 8 Hold at the disposal of WIP 9 Telegraph instructions as to the disposal WIR 0 DISPOSED (to) WIS 1 Are disposed to WIT 2 Are not disposed to WIU 3 DISPOSING (of) wiv 4 I am (we are) disposing of WIW 5 Are having difficulty disposing of WIX 6 No difficulty in disposing of WIY 7 DISPOSITION WIZ 8 DISPUTE -d -ing -s WLA 9 A dispute has arisen regarding WLE 0 In case of dispute WLI 1 DISSATISFACTION WLO 2 Caused great dissatisfaction WLU 3 Dissatisfaction caused by WLY 4 Great dissatisfaction WMA 5 DISSATISFIED (with) WME 6 Very much dissatisfied (with) WMI 7 DISTANT -ce WMO 8 DISTRESS WMU 9 In distress (off) WMY 0 DISTRIBUTE -d -ing -s WNA 1 DISTRIBUTION (see also “Average”) WNE 2 For distribution among WNI 3 DISTURB -ed -ing -s WNO 4 DIVER -s WNU 5 A diver has been engaged WNY 6 Await diver’s report WO A 7 Diver reports WOB 8 Diver reports badly damaged woe 9 Diver reports not badly damaged WOD 0 DIVERT -ed -ing -s WOE 1 DIVIDE -ing -s WOF 2 DIVIDED (see also “Equally”) WOG 3 Divided between (us) WOH 4 Equally divided WOI 5 How is this to be divided132 section one Value WOJ 6 DIVIDEND -s WOK 7 DO -es (see also “Help,” “Power,” “RequestP’ “So,” “What”) WOL 8 Do all you can to WOM 9 Do as you think best WON 0 Do everything possible WOP 1 Does it (she) WOR 2 Do not WOS 3 Do not be WOT 4 Do not clo so unless WOU 5 Do not have WOV 6 Do so WOW 7 Do they WOX 8 Do we WOY 9 Do without WOZ 0 Do you WRA 1 Please wire fully what you can do WRE 2 We can do as you wish WRI 3 DOCK-ed-ing-s (see also “Clean”) WRO 4 Dock dues WRU 5 Dry dock WRY 6 Government dock WSA 7 Will dock at (here) WSE 8 Will not dock WSI 9 Wish her to dock at WSO 0 DOCTOR -s WSU 1 DOCUMENTS (see also “Acceptance,” “Attached,” “Buy”) WSY 2 All documents WUA 3 Attach (ing) documents WUB 4 Forwarding documents WUC 5 DOING (see also “Await,” “Lines”) WUD 6 Are doing all they can to WUE 7 Are doing all we can to WUF 8 Are doing our best (to) WUG 9 Are not doing anything at present WUH 0 Before doing anything WUI 1 Nothing doing WUJ 2 Nothing doing on account of holidays WUK 3 Telegraph what you are doing WUL 4 AVhat are others doing WUM 5 What are you doing about WUN 6 What do you intend doing WUO 7 What would you recommend doing WUP 8 DOLLAR -s WUR 9 (....) dollars and (....) cents WTIS 0 $1 WUT 1 $2SECTION ONE 133 Value DOLLAR—Continued wuv 2 $3 wuw 3 $4 AY UX 4 $5 WUY 5 $6 WUZ 6 $7 WYA 7 $8 WYB 8 $9 WYC 9 $10 WYD 0 $11 WYE 1 $12 WYP 2 $13 WYG 3 $14 WYH 4 $15 WYI 5 $.16 WYJ 6 $17 WYK 7 $18 WYL 8 $19 WYM 9 $20 WYN 0 $25 WYO 1 $30 WYP 2 $35 WYR 3 $40 WYS 4 $45 WYT 5 $50 WYU 6 $55 WYV 7 $60 WYW 8 $65 WYX 9 $70 WYZ 0 $75 XAB 1 $80 XAC 2 $85 XAD 3 $90 XAE 4 $95 XAF 5 $100 XAG 6 Gold dollars XAH 7 DONE (see also “Anything,” “Better, time,” “Something”) XAI 8 Act as you think best and telegraph have done XAJ 9 Can anything be done XAK 0 Cannot be done XAL 1 Has anything been done XAM 2 Have done as you wished XAN 3 Have not done anything XAO 4 If it can be done XAP 5 If it cannot be done XAR 6 It can be done XAS 7 Nothing can be done at present134 section one Value DONE—Continued XAT 8 Nothing more can he done ui XAU 9 Should have been done XAV 0 Should not have been done XAW 1 We have done as you sugges XAY 2 What can be done XAZ 3 What have you done XEA 4 DOOR -s XEB 5 DOUBLE -d XEC 6 About double XED 7 Double as many XEP 8 Double as much XEG 9 Double the amount XEH 0 Double the quantity XEI 1 Double the rate XE.J 2 More than double XEK 3 DOUBT-s (if) XEL 4 Have no doubt about XEM 5 Is there any doubt about XEN 6 No doubt XEO 7 No doubt whatever XEP 8 Some doubt about XER 9 Without doubt XES 0 DOUBTFUL (if) XET 1 Are (is) considered doubtful XEU 2 Doubtful as to result XEV 3 Doubtful if they XEW 4 Doubtful if we XEY 5 Even this is doubtful XEZ 6 Very doubtful XIA 7 DOWN XIB 8 DOZEN XIC 9 Per dozen XID 0 DRACHMA XIE 1 DRAFT -s XIP 2 Accept draft XIG 3 Are unable to meet their dra XIH 4 Attach documents to draft XU 5 Bank draft XIK 6 Do not accept draft XIL 7 Draft at 30 days date XIM 8 Draft at 60 days date XIN 9 Draft at 90 days date XTO 0 Draft at three days’ sight XIP 1 Draft at 10 days’ sight XTR 2 Draft at 30 days’ sight XIS 3 Draft at 60 days’ sight XTT 4 Draft at 90 days’ sight XI u 5 Draft dishonored for want ofSECTION ONE 135 value DRAFT—Continued XIV 6 Draft has been accepted XIW 7 Draft has been paid XIX 8 Draft noted and protested XIY 9 Draft not accepted XIZ 0 Draft not received XOA 1 Draft honored XOB 2 Draft not paid XOC 3 Draft protected XOD 4 Draft protested XOE 5 Draft returned marked XOF 6 Honor draft XOG 7 Honor draft on presentation XOH 8 If draft not accepted XOI 9 AVill not accept draft XOJ 0 DRAUGHT XOK 1 Draught aft XOL 2 Draught fore XOM 3 Draught on sailing XON 4 DRAW (for) XOP 5 Are they to draw XOR 6 Are we to draw XOS 7 Authorize you to draw for XOT 8 Cannot authorize you to draw XOU 9 Do not draw XOV 0 Draw at (....) days’ sight XOW 1 Draw for funds as required XOX 2 Draw on them (him) for XOY 3 Draw on us for XOZ 4 For what amount shall we draw XUA 5 Have we your authority to draw XUB 6 May we draw on you XUC 7 Telegraph authority to draw on you for disburse- ments XUD 8 We shall draw on you for XUE 9 You may draw on us for XUF 0 DRAWING XUG 1 Are drawing on you for XITH 2 DREDGE -d -ing -er -s XUI 3 DRIED XUJ 4 DRIFT -ed -ing XUK 5 DROP XUL 6 DROUGHT XUM 7 Caused by drought XUN 8 In consequence of drought XTJO 9 DROWN -ed -ing XUP 0 DRUM -s XUR 1 Iron drums XUS 2 DRUNK -eness136 SECTION ONE XUT Value 3 DRY XUV 4 Dry goods xuw 5 DUE (see also “Steamer”) XUY 6 Amount due XUZ 7 Due about XYA 8 Due at first port XYB 9 Due at your port XYC 0 Due here XYD 1 Due to arrive XYE 2 Estimate nothing further due XYF 3 IIow much is due XYG 4 Now due at XYH 5 When is she due XYI 6 DUES XYJ 7 All dues XYK 8 All customary dues and charges XYL 9 All dues to be paid by XYM 0 Any extra dues in consequence of to be borne by XYN 1 By whom are extra dues to be borne XYO 2 Canal dues XYP 3 Charterers paying dues XYR 4 Customary dues and charges XYS 5 Free of dues XYT 6 Harbor dues XYU 7 Owners paying dues XYY 8 Pay -ing dues XYW 9 Pilotage dues XYZ 0 Port and Pilotage dues YAB 1 Will not pay dues YAC 2 Wharfage dues YAD 3 DULL YAE 4 Business dull YAP 5 Very dull and likely to continue so YAG 6 DUNNAGE -d YAH 7 DUPLICATE -d -ing YAI 8 DURING YAJ 9 During all YAK 0 During last month YAL 1 During last year YAM 2 During next month YAN 3 During next year YAO 4 During this month YAP 5 During this year YAR 6 During that time YAS 7 During the last few months YAT 8 DUTCH YAU 9 Dutch Consul YAY 0 Dutch GovernmentSECTION ONE 137 YAW Value i DUTY -ies YAX 2 Ad valorem duty 4/ YAY 3 Duty amounts to YAZ 4 Duty paid YBA 5 Excluding duty YBE 6 Export duty YBI 7 For neglect of duty YBO 8 Free of duty YBU 9 Heavy duty YBY 0 Including duty YCA 1 There is no duty on YCE o Ll Who was on duty at the time YCI 3 EACH YCO 4 Each one YCU 5 For each YCY 6 On each YDA rr { EARLIER (than) YDE 8 Earlier if possible YD I 9 Earlier if required YDO 0 The earlier the better YDU 1 Try to arrange it earlier YDY 2 Will try to arrange it earlier YEA 3 EARLIEST (see also “Date/’ “Moment”) YEB 4 At the earliest YEC 5 Earliest date (is) YED 6 Earliest possible shipment YEF rr 1 What is the earliest date YEG 8 What is the earliest date you can arrange YEH 9 EARLY (in) YE I 0 As early as possible YEJ 1 Not early enough YEK 2 Too early YEL 3 EARN -ed YEM 4 Estimate she should earn about YEN 5 What do you consider she will (would) earn YEO 6 What would she earn YEP 7 Will earn about YER 8 Will not earn YES 9 Will not earn more than YET 0 Would she not earn more by YEU 1 EARNING -s YEY 2 Actual earnings YEW 3 Additional earnings YEX 4 Approximate earnings YEY 5 Can you guarantee earnings YEZ 6 Can guarantee earnings YFA 7 Cannot guarantee earnings YFE 8 Earnings have fallen off138 SECTION ONE Value EARNING Continued YFI 9 Earnings very disappointing YFO 0 Earnings will cover expenses YFU 1 Earnings will not cover expenses YFY 2 Estimate earnings (at) YGA o O Estimale net earnings (at) YGE 4 Estimated earnings YGI 5 Estimated intermediate earnings YGO 6 Every prospect of good earnings YGU 7 Freight earnings YGY 8 Freight and passenger earnings YHA 9 Good earnings YHE 0 Gross earnings YHI 1 Guaranteed earnings YHO 2 Has sailed; earnings as follows YHU 3 Net earnings YHY 4 Passenger earnings YIA 5 Pool earnings YIB 6 Pooled earnings YIC 7 Poor earnings YID 8 Telegraph earnings YIE 9 Total earnings FI F 0 EASIER YIG 1 Prices easier YIH 2 Rates easier YIJ 3 EAST -ward (of) YIK 4 East coast of YIL 5 If east of * YIM 6 If not east of YIN 7 Not east of YIO 8 EASTERN YIP 9 EASTER YIR 0 After Easter YIS 1 Before Easter YIT 2 Easter holidavs YIU 3 EASY YIV 4 ECONOMIC AL-ly YIW 5 Not economical YIX 6 ECONOMIZE YIZ 7 Are doing our utmost to economize YJA 8 Do not think you would economize YJE 9 Do your utmost to economize YJI 0 In order to economize YJO 1 Trv to economize YJIT 2 EDGE -s YJY 3 EDITION YKA 4 What edition YKE 5 1st edition YKI 6 2nd editionSECTION ONE 139 YKO Value 7 EFFECT -s (see also “Damaging,” “Demoraliz- YKU 8 ing,” “Disastrous,” “Operative,” and List of Products) Bad effect YKY 9 Binding effect YLA 0 Damaging effect YLE 1 Does not take effect (until) YLI 2 Good effect YLO O o Hope to effect YLU 4 Injurious effect YLY 5 No effect (on) YMA 6 Passengers’ effects YME rr i Takes effect YMI 8 To the effect (that) YMO 9 What effect has it had YMU 0 What effect would it have (upon) YMY 1 Would have a bad effect YNA 2 Would have a good effect YNE o O EFFECTIVE , YNI 4 Effective on and after YNO 5 When does it become effective YNU 6 EFFICIENT YNY 7 Not efficient YOA 8 Very efficient YOB 9 EFFORT -s YOC 0 An effort is being made to YOD 1 Any further effort would be useless YOE 2 Everv effort is being made to %J do YOP 3 Every effort must be made to YOG 4 Please make every effort to YOH 5 EGYPTIAN YOT 6 Egyptian Government YOJ 7 EITHER YOK 8 Either or both YOL 9 Either will do YOM 0 ELABORATE YON 1 ELAPSED YOP 2 ELECT -ed YOR 3 ELECTRIC-al (see also “Dynamos” in List of YOS 4 Products) Electric appliance -s YOT o Electric light -s YOU 6 Electric power YOV 7 ELEVATOR -s YOW 8 Grain elevator -s YOX 9 ELIGIBLE YOY 0 Not eligible YOZ 1 ELIMINATE -d -ing -s140 section one YPA Vaiue 2 ELSEWHERE YPE 3 Can do better elsewhere YPI 4 Shall we try elsewhere YPO 5 Try elsewhere YPU 6 EMBARGO -es YPY 7 EMBARRASS -ed -raent YRA 8 Financially embarrassed YRE 9 EMBASSY YRI 0 EMBEZZLE -d -ing -ment YRO 1 EMERGENCY YRU 2 In case of emergency YRY 3 EMIGRANT -s YSA 4 EMIGRATION YSE 5 EMBLOY -s YSI 6 Can employ (her) YSO 7 Can you employ her between YSU 8 Cannot employ YSY 9 EMBLOYED (by) YTA 0 Can be employed to better advantage YTE 1 Can be employed profitably YTI 2 Can keep steamer employed YTO 3 Cannot be profitably employed YTU 4 Cannot keep steamer employed YTY 5 Fully employed YUA 6 How is (she) (he) employed YUB 7 Regularly employed YUC 8 EMPLOYMENT YUD 9 Can you offer any employment (for) YUE 0 Cannot suggest any employment at present YUP 1 Other employment YUG 2 What employment can you offer YUII 3 What employment do you recommend YUI 4 EMPOWER -ed -ing -s YUJ 5 EMPTY (see also “Gunnies”) YUK 6 Empty bags YUL 7 Empty barrels YUM 8 Empty ship YUN 9 ENABLE -d -ing YUO 0 ENCLOSE -d -ing -lire YUB 1 You did not enclose YUR 2 ENCOUNTER -ed -ing -s YUS 3 ENCOURAGE -d -ment YUT 4 ENCOURAGING YUV 5 Not encouraging YUW 6 Very encouraging YUX 7 ENCUMBRANCE -s YUZ 8 Free of all encumbrances YVA 9 Not free of encumbrancesSECTION ONE 141 YVE 0 END -s YVI 1 At both ends YVO 2 Before the end of YVU 3 End of last year YVY 4 End of this year YWA 5 Towards the end of YWE 6 ENDEAVOR -ed -ing -s YWI 7 Are endeavoring to YWO 8 Every endeavor must be made to %/ YWU 9 Every endeavor will be made to YWY 0 Shall we endeavor to YXA 1 Use every endeavor to YXE 2 Please endeavor to YZA 3 Will endeavor to YZE 4 ENDORSE -d -ing -r -s YZI 5 Not properly endorsed YZO 6 Properly endorsed YZU 7 ENDORSEMENT YZY 8 ENERGY ZAB 9 ENFORCE -d -ing ZAC 0 ENGAGE -s ZAD 1 Can engage ZAE 2 Can you engage ZAF 3 Cannot engage ZAG 4 Do not engage ZAH 5 Engage all you can ZAI 6 May we engage ZAJ r? I Up to what quantity may we engage ZAK 8 You may engage ZAL 9 You may engage up to ZAM 0 ENGAGED ZAN 1 Already engaged ZAO 9 u Have engaged ZAP 3 Telegraph quantity of cargo engaged ZAR 4 ENGAGEMENT -s ZAS 5 Cancel engagement -s ZAT 6 Can cancel engagements on following conditions ZAV 7 Cannot cancel engagement -s ZAW 8 Can you cancel engagement -s ZAX 9 No engagements yet made ZAY 0 Refuse to cancel engagements ZAZ 1 Relet engagements ZDA o LJ Telegraph total engagements ZDE 3 Total engagements ZDI 4 What progress is being made with engagements ZDO 5 ENGINEER -s ZDU 6 ENORMOUS -ly142 SECTION ONE Value ZDY 7 ENOUGH ZEA 8 Not enough ZEB 9 ENQUIRE -d -ing -s ZEC 0 ENQUIRY -ies ZED 1 Have you any enquiries for ZEF 2 Have no enquiries for ZEG 3 Have plenty of enquiries for ZEH 4 There is an enquiry for ZEI 5 There is very little enquiry for ZEJ Y 4 OBEY -ed -ing -s KEA 5 Instructions as given must be obeyed KEB 6 OBJECT -ed -s (to) KEC 7 Do not object to KED 8 Do they object to KEF 9 Do you object to KEG 0 If they do not object to KEII 1 If they object to KET 2 If you do not object to KEJ 3 If you object to KEK 4 Might object to ( on account of) KEL 5 Strongly object to KEM 6 What is the object (in)SECTION TWO 209 KEN Value 7 OBJECTION-s (see also “Principal”) KEO 8 Have no objection to (provided) KEP 9 Is there any objection to KER 0 Telegraph if there are any objections to KES 1 OBJECTIONABLE KET 2 Very objectionable KEU 3 OBLIGATION -s KEV 4 Are under obligation to KEW 5 Are not under any obligations to KEX 6 Must fulfill our obligations to KEY 7 OBLIGE -s KEZ 8 Can you oblige us by KFA 9 Regret cannot oblige you as requested KFE 0 Regret cannot oblige you as requested, but KFI 1 Referring to your telegram, shall be glad to KFO 2 you We shall be glad to oblige you KFU 3 OBSERVANCE KFY 4 Strict observance KHA 5 OBSERVATION -s KHE 6 OBSERVE -d -ing KHI 7 Must observe KHO 8 OBSTACLE -s KHU 9 OBSTINATE KHY 0 OBSTRUCT -ed -ing KIA 1 OBSTRUCTION KIB 2 OBTAIN -ed -ing -s KIC 3 Are trying to obtain KID 4 Can obtain KIE 5 Cannot obtain KIF 6 Difficult to obtain at present KIG 7 Do your best to obtain KIH 8 Have been able to obtain KIJ 9 Have not been able to obtain KIK 0 OBTAINABLE (see also “Procurable”) KIL 1 Not obtainable KIM 2 Nothing now obtainable KIN 3 OBVIATE -d -ing -s KIO 4 OCCASION-al-ly-ed-s (see also “Several”) KIP 5 Is there any occasion for ft/ KIR 6 No occasion for KIS 7 On previous occasion -s KIT 8 OCCUPIED (with) KIU 9 OCCUR -ed -ing -s KIV 0 If nothing occurs to prevent KIW 1 Must not occur again KIX 2 Unless something unforeseen occurs210 SECTION TWO KIY Value 3 OCEAN -s (see also “Proportion”) KIZ 4 Atlantic ocean (see also List of Ports) KLA 5 Indian ocean KLE 6 Ocean earnings KLI 7 Ocean freight KLO 8 Ocean liner -s KLU 9 Ocean traffic KLY 0 Pacific ocean (see also “Pacific”) KMA 1 O’CLOCK KME 2 1 o’clock A. M. KMI 3 2 o’clock A. M. KMO 4 3 o’clock A. M. KMU 5 4 o’clock A. M. KMY 6 5 o’clock A. M. KNA 7 6 o’clock A. M. KNE 8 7 o’clock A. M. KNI 9 8 o’clock A. M. KNO 0 9 o’clock A. M. KNU 1 10 o’clock A. M. KNY 9 11 o’clock A. M. KOA 3 12 o’clock noon KOB 4 1 o’clock P. M. KOC 5 2 o’clock P. M. KOD G 3 o’clock P. M. KOE 7 4 o’clock P. M. KOP 8 5 o’clock P. M. KOG 9 6 o’clock P. M. KOH 0 7 o’clock P. M. KOI 1 8 o’clock P. M. KOJ 2 9 o’clock P. M. KOK 3 10 o’clock P. M. KOL 4 11 o’clock P. M. KOM r o 12 o’clock midnight KON G (....) minutes after (....) KOP 7 OCTOBER KOR 8 1st October KOS 9 2nd October KOT 0 3rd October KOU 1 4th October KOV 2 5th October KOW 3 6th October KOX 4 7th October KOY 5 8th October KOZ 6 9th October KRA 7 10th October KRE 8 11th October KRI 9 12th October KRO 0 13th Octobersection two 211 KRU Value 1 OCTOBER—Continued 14th October KRY 2 15th October KSA 3 16th October KSE 4 17th October KSI 5 18th October KSO 6 39th October KSU 7 20th October KSY 8 21st October KTA 9 22nd October KTE 0 23rd October KTI 1 24th October KUA 2 25th October KUB 3 26:h October KUC 4 27th October KUD 5 28th October KUE 6 29th October KUF 7 30th October KUG 8 31st October KUH 9 October/November KUI 0 October/November/December KUJ 1 Beginning of October KUK 2 During October KUL 3 End of October KUM j. First half of October KUN 5 Last half of October/first half of November KUO 6 Middle of October KUP 7 Second half of October KUR 8 October to KUS 9 OF KUT 0 Of about KUV 1 Of all KUW 2 Of each KUX 3 Of which KUY 4 Of whom KUZ 5 OFF (see also “Ashore”) KWA 6 Came off without assistance KWE 7 Cannot be got off without assistance KWI 8 Off the (..„) coast KWU 9 OFFER -s KWY 0 Accept offer KYA 1 Accept your offer KYB 2 Advise you to accept this offer KYC 3 Advise you to accept this offer; no chance of get- KYD 4 ting anything better Are not in a position to offer you anything at KYE 5 present Are unable to better our offer KYF 6 Are working on your offer; will reply shortly KYG 7 Ascertain what is best offer and wire promptly212 SECTION TWO Value OFFER—Continued KYII 8 At what rate can you offer KYI 9 Best offer (is) KYJ 0 Best offer we can get (is) KYK 1 Can entertain an offer of KYL o La Can leave offer open for reply in 24 hours KYM 3 Can leave offer open for reply in 36 hours KYN 4 Can leave offer open for reply in 48 hours KYO 5 Can make an offer KYP 6 Can make firm offer KYR 7 Can make you following offer KYS 8 Can offer KYT 9 Can you accept offer KYU 0 Can you entertain an offer (for the) KYY 1 Can you leave offer open until KYW 9 Can you leave offer open for 24 hours KYX 3 Can you leave offer open for 36 hours KYZ 4 Can you leave offer open for 48 hours KZA o Can you make an offer (for the) KZE G Can you make firm offer KZI 7 Can you offer KZO 8 Cannot accept offer KZU 9 Cannot entertain offer KZY 0 Cannot get an offer LAB 1 Cannot get an offer on your terms, but think could close as follows with authority in hand LAC 2 Cannot get an offer today LAD O t) Cannot get an offer above LAE 4 Cannot get an offer below LAP rr 5 Cannot get a firm offer until LAG 6 Cannot improve our offer I j All 7 Cannot leave offer open LAI 8 Cannot make you firm offer LAJ 9 Cannot make you firm offer, but with positive authority believe could fix at LAK 0 Cannot make you firm offer today; hope to do so tomorrow LAL 1 Cannot make you firm offer at rate you name LAM 9 dmJ Cannot make you firm offer at rate you name, but can probably close if you offer firm at LAN 3 Cannot make offer LAO 4 Decline -s offer LAP 5 Declined offer LAR 6 Do your best to make us firm offer; we may be able to improve the rate LAS 7 Firm offer -s LAT 8 Firm offer -s cannot be obtained (from) (for) LAU 9 Firm offer is almost certain to result in businesssection two 213 Value OFFER—Continued LAV 0 Get offer -s LAW ] Get firm offer -s LAX 2 Give us firm offer LAY 3 If impossible to get a better offer LAZ 4 If offer not suitable for vessel under consideration, please offer us other suitable tonnage LEA 5 If offer not accepted, please make us best counteroffer LEB 6 If you can offer us LEC 7 If you can offer us firm LED 8 If you cannot close on our terms, accept best obtainable offer LEF 9 If you cannot offer us firm LEG 0 Impossible to get a better offer LEII 1 Improve your offer if possible LEI 2 Is offer firm LEJ 3 Is there any probability of their accepting our offer LEK 4 It is useless to make counter-offer LEL o It is useless to offer LEM 6 It is useless to offer any less LEN 7 Keep offer open LEO 8 Made firm offer LEF 9 Make best obtainable offer (for) LER 0 Make firm offer -s LES 1 Make us best offers LET 2 Make us best offers of a steamer of (....) d. w. LEU 3 Make us best offers of tonnage LEV 4 Make us best offers of tonnage for time charter LEW 5 Make us best offers of tonnage for time charter of about (....) deadweight LEX 6 Make us best offers of tonnage for time charter of about (....) d. w. (....) speed, coal consumpt LEY 7 Make us offers of tonnage for time charter, delivery at (..„) LEZ 8 Make us offers of tonnage for time charter, delivery at (-..) and redelivery at LHA 9 Make you firm offer LHE 0 Make you firm offer for ss. (..„) tons d, w. speed coal consumpt (..„) LHI 1 May be able to offer LHO 2 Mav we offer LHTT 3 No offer -s LHY 4 Offer firm LTA 5 Offer firm subject to reply received here by LIB 6 Offer firm subject to reply received here in 24 hours214 SECTION TWO value OFFER—Continued LIC 7 Offer firm subject to reply received here in 36 hours LID 8 Offer firm subject to reply received here in 48 hours LTE 9 Offer firm subject to immediate reply L1F 0 Offer good for LIG 1 Offer has been withdrawn LIH 2 Offer is accepted LIJ 3 Offer is accepted, but must have option of LIK 4 Offer is declined LIL 5 Offer steamer LIM 6 Offer to remain in force until LIN 7 Offer us LIO 8 Offer us firm LIP 9 Offer us tonnage for loading LIR 0 Owners decline your offer LIS 1 Recommend you to accept this offer, as we see no chance of obtaining a better one LIT 2 Repeat offer LIU 3 Submit offer -s LIV 4 Telegraph best offer for LIW 5 Telegraph best offer you can make LIX 6 Telegraph firm offer LIY 7 Telegraph firm offer c. and f. LIZ 8 Telegraph firm offer c. i. f. LOA 9 Telegraph firm offer c. i. f. shipment by sailer LOB 0 Telegraph firm offer c. i. f. shipment by steamer LOG 1 Telegraph firm offer c. i. f. shipment within LOD 2 Telegraph firm offer f. a. s. LOE 3 Telegraph firm offer f. o. b. LOF 4 This is the best offer we can get LOG 5 This is the best offer we can make LOII 6 This is the best offer we can get from owners, but if you make counter-offer, believe they will accept LOI 7 This offer is open until LO.J 8 Try to make us firm offer LOK 9 Under offer to (others) LOL 0 Useless to offer anything less LOM 1 We have an offer in hand for (..„) hours LON 2 We have an offer of LOP 3 We must have firm offer to secure the business LOR 4 We offer LOS 5 We offer firm LOT 6 We offer firm c. i. f. LOU 7 We offer firm c. i. f. shipment by steamer, for prompt reply LOV 8 What can you offersection two 215 Value OFFER Continued LOW 9 What is best offer you can get LOX 0 What is best offer you can make LOY 1 With firm offer LOZ 2 OFFERED (to) LUA 3 Are offered LUB 4 Are offered firm LUC 5 Are offered the business LUD 6 Have offered LUE 7 OFFERING (see “Competitors,” “Freight,” “Car go,” “Market”) LUF 8 Following freights are offering LUG 9 Is offering from LUH 0 Nothing suitable offering LUI 1 Others are offering LUJ 2 Prompt reply requested as others are offering LUK 3 What is offering LUL 4 OFFICE-s (see also “Head”) LUN 5 Branch office LUO 6 London office LUP 7 OFFICER-s (see also “Customs,” “Executive/ “Health” LUR 8 1st officer LUS 9 2nd officer LUT 0 3rd officer LUV 1 4th officer LUW 2 OFFICIAL-ly-s (see also “Government”) LUX 3 OFFSET LUY 4 OFTEN LUZ 5 As often as possible LWA 6 Not often LWE 7 How often LWI 8 Very often LWO 9 OLD LWTJ 0 How old is vessel LWY 1 (....) years old LYA 2 Old style LYB 3 Too old LYC 4 OMIT -ed -ing -s LYD 5 Please do not omit to LYE 6 OMISSION LYF 7 ON (see also “After”) LYG 8 On or about LYH 9 On or before LYJ 0 On what LYJ 1 On whose LYK 2 On your LYL 3 ONCE LYM 4 At once215 SECTION TWO Value ONCE—Continued LYN 5 Once or twice LYO 6 Please do so at once LYP 7 ONE (see also “Both”) LYR 8 One or two LYS 9 ONLY (see also “Necessary,” “With”) LYT 0 Are only LYU 1 Can only LYV 2 Only about LYW 3 Only if LYX 4 Only require LYZ 5 Will only MAP, 6 OPEN -s MAC 7 Are not open to MAD 8 Are (is) open to MAE 9 Are they open to MAF 0 Are you open to MAG 1 Cannot leave matter open indefinitely MAII 2 Can vou leave matter open until MAT 3 OPENED MAJ 4 Bids will be opened for (....) on (....) MAK 5 OPENING MAL 6 At the opening of navigation MAM 7 OPERATE -d -ing -s MAN 8 OPERATION -s MAO 9 OPERATIVE MAP 0 Became (becomes) operative on MAR 1 Does not become operative until MAS 9 LJ When does it become operative MAT 3 OPERATORS MATT 4 Large operators MAV 5 Small operators MAW 6 OPINION -s (see also “Conferring,” “Future”) MAX 7 Are firmly of opinion (that) MAY 8 Are of opinion that MAZ 9 Consensus of opinion is to the effect that MEA 0 General opinion (is) MEP, 1 Legal opinion MEC 9 tmJ Our opinion is MED 3 Telegraph immediately what your opinion is regarding MEF 4 Your opinion MEG 5 OPPONENT -s MEH 6 OPPORTUNE MET 7 Is not an opportune time MEJ 8 Opportune time MEK 9 OPPORTUNITY -ies MEL 0 At the earliest opportunity MEM 1 Do not lose the opportunity MEN 2 If opportunity offers SECTION TWO 217 MEO Value 3 OPPOSE -d -ing -s MEP 4 OPPOSITION (see also “Lines,” “Rate”) MER 5 OPTIMISTIC MES 6 OPTION-s-al (see also “Cancelling,” “Cargo,” MET 7 “Charterer,” “Exercise,” “Load.” “Offer,” “Owners”) Accept option MEU 8 Agree option of MEV 9 At Master’s option MEW 0 At our option At Shipper’s option At owner’s option MEX 1 MEY 2 MEZ 3 At your option MIA 4 Can give option of MIB 5 Can you give option of MIC G Cannot get option of MID 7 Cannot give option of MIE 8 Charterers have the option of MIF 9 Charterers require the option of MIC 0 Charterers require the option of at (....) extra MIH 1 Declare option MIJ o LJ Decline option MIK 3 Exercise option of MIL 4 Get option MIM 5 Give option MIN 6 Give option as long as you can for MIO 7 Have option out for MIP 8 Have option of MIR 9 May we give option of MIS 0 Must have option of MIT 1 Option of (....) at (....) extra MIU 2 Option to be declared (on or before) MIV 3 Owners agree option of MIW 4 Owners will not allow the option of MIX 5 Shippers have option of substituting MIY 6 Try to get option (of) MIZ 7 Will give option of MOA 8 Will owners allow option of MOB 9 Require option of MOC 0 With option of MOD 1 OR MOE 2 And/or MOF 3 Or if MOO 4 Or not MOH 5 ORDER -ed -ing -s (see also “Appears.” “Follow- MOI 6 ing,” “Geographical,” “Numerical,” “Proceed”) Call at (....) for orders218 section two Value ORDER—Continued MOJ 7 Calls for orders at MOK 8 Cancel order -s MOL 9 Cancelled orders MOM (J In order (to) MON 1 In order to avoid MOP 2 Now at (....) awaiting orders MOR 3 Now on her way to (....) for orders MOS 4 Order notify MOT 5 Orders off pilot station MOU 6 Order vessel to MOV 7 Orders will be sent to master at MOW 8 There are plenty of orders in this market MOX 9 There are no orders in this market for MOY 0 There is an order for (....) in the market MOZ 1 ORDINARY MU A 2 In the ordinary course MUB 3 ORGANIZE -d -ing MUC 4 ORGANIZATION -s MUD 5 ORIENT-al (see also “Lines”) MUE (5 ORIGIN (of) MUF 7 Certificate of origin MUG 8 Origin unknown MUH 9 Port of origin MUI 0 ORIGINAL -ly MUJ 1 ORIGINATE -d -ing -s MUK 2 Where did it originate MUL 3 OTHER -s MUM 4 Any other MUN 5 Each other MUO 6 No olher MUP 7 Others are MUR 8 Some other MUS 9 OTHERWISE MUT 0 Otherwise we must MUV 1 Otherwise we will MUW 2 Otherwise they MUX 3 Otherwise they will MUY 4 Unless otherwise MUZ o (per) OUNCE-s MYA 6 (....) to (....) to the ounce MYB 7 OUR MYC 8 OURSELVES MYD 9 OUT -er MYE 0 Outer harbor MYF 1 OUTLET (for) MYG 2 OUTLINE -d -ing MYH 3 OUTLOOK MYI 4 OUTPORTSsection two 219 Value MYJ r* 5 OUTPUT MYK 6 OUTRAGEOUS MYL 7 OUTSIDE MYN 8 OUTSTANDING MYO 9 OUTTURN MYP 0 OUTWARD -s MYR 1 OYER (see also “Amount,” “Little”) MYS 2 Anything over MYT 3 But not over MYIJ 4 Not over MYV 5 OVERBOARD MYW 6 OVERCARRY -ied MYX 7 OVERCHARGE -d -ing MYZ 8 OVERDRAFT NAB 9 OVERDRAW -ing -n NAC 0 OVERDUE NAD 1 OVERHAUL -ed -ing NAE 2 OVERLAND (see also “Bill of Lading”) NAP O O Overland cargo NAG 4 Overland proportion NAH 5 Overland rates NAI 6 OVERLOOK -ed -ing NAJ 7 Must not overlook NAK 8 Must not overlook the importance of NAL 9 OVERSIGHT NAM 0 OVERSTOCKED NAN 1 OVERSTOWED NAO 2 OVERTIME NAP 3 Do not work overtime if possible NAR 4 Overtime to be paid for by NAS 5 Recommend that you work overtime and get vessel away NAT 6 Shall we work overtime NAU 7 Work overtime NAV 8 OWE -d -s NAW 9 OWNED (by) NAX 0 Bv whom owned NAY 1 OWNER-s (see also “Insist,” “Paying.” “Privilege,” “Refuse,” “Request,” “Views”) NAZ 2 Advise owners NEA 3 At owners’ expense NEB 4 At owners’ request NEC 5 At owners’ risk NED 6 If owners NEF 7 If owners will XEG 8 If owners will not NEH 9 Owners accept NEI 0 Owners agree to220 SECTION TWO Value OWNER Continued NEJ 1 Owners are waiting for higher rates NEK 2 Owners ask NEL 3 Owners decline NEM 4 Owners’ ideas (see also “Close”) NEN 5 Owners pay NEO 6 Owners prefer NEP 7 Owners’ representative -s NER 8 Owners require NES 9 Owners’ terms NET 0 Owners will not accept NEIJ ] Owners will not agree to NEV 2 Owners wish vessel to NEW 3 Request owners NEX 4 Will owners accept NEY 5 Will owners agree to NEZ 6 PACIFIC (see also “Coast,” “Ocean” NIA 7 PACKAGE -s NIB 8 Following packages NIC 9 Give description of packages NID 0 Number and description of packages NIF 1 Packages in bad order NIG O Li Packages in good order NIH 3 Packages missing NIJ 4 Packages short-delivered NIK 5 Packages to be delivered to NIL 6 Unclaimed packages NIM 7 PAGE -s NIN 8 PAID (by) NIO 9 Advise us promptly if not paid NIP 0 Have (has) paid NIR 1 Have (has) not paid NIS 2 Have they paid NIT 3 Have you paid NIU 4 If not paid NIV 5 If paid (before) NIW 6 Must be paid immediately NIX 7 Overpaid NIY 8 Paid here NIZ 9 Should be paid NOA 0 Should not be paid NOB 1 PAINT-ed-ing (see also “Bottom,” ‘ ‘ Composition, ” “ Scraped ”) NOC 2 PAR NOD 3 Above par NOE 4 At par NOF 5 Below par NOG 6 PARAGRAPH -s NOH 7 PARCEL -s “Cleaned,”SECTION TWO 221 Value XOI 8 PART -s -ly NOJ 9 PARTIAL -ly NOK 0 PARTICIPATE -ed -ing (in) NOL 1 PARTICULAR-s-ly (see also “Average,” “Details,” “Explain,” “Mail”) NOM 2 All particulars NON 3 Anxiously await particulars (of) NOP 4 Are without any particulars NOR 5 Ascertain and telegraph particulars NOS r* 0 For further particulars refer to NOT 7 Further particulars by post NOU 8 Get particulars from NOV 9 Have no particulars of NOW 0 Impossible to get full particulars NOX i JL Particulars by letter NOY O Particulars of steamer NOZ o o Refuse to give particulars NUA 4 We will ascertain particulars and telegraph as soon as possible NUB 5 Without further particulars we cannot NUC 6 Telegraph particulars NUD 7 PARTNER -s -ship NUE 8 Partnership basis NTJF 9 PARTY -ies NUG 0 All parties NUH 1 PASSAGE NUI 2 What is the cause of long passage NUJ 3 PASS -ed -ing -s NUK 4 PASSENGER -s (see also “Accommodation,” “Class,” “Effects”) NUL 5 Do not engage any passengers for NUM 6 May we book passengers for NUN 7 First-class passengers NUO 8 Second-class passengers NIJP 9 Third-class passengers N UR 0 No passengers NFS 1 Passenger accommodation NUT 2 Passengers engaged NUV 3 Reserve accommodation for (....) 1st class and (....) 2nd class passengers NUW 4 Steerage passengers NUX 5 Vacant passenger accommodation for (....) 1st class, (....) 2nd class and (....) 3rd class NUY 6 PAY-s-ing (see also “Charterers,” “Owners,” “Shippers”) NUZ 7 Do you think it would pay to NYA 8 Do not think it would pay to NYB 9 We will pay222 section two Value PAY—Continued NYC 0 Who pays cost of NYD i Will pay cost of NYE 2 Will not pays cost -s (of) NYF 3 Will not pay more than NYG 4 PAYABLE (in) (see also “Acceptance”) NYH 5 Payable here NYI 6 Payable in advance NYJ 7 Payable in London NYK 8 PAYMENT-s (see also “Deferred”) NYL 9 PEAK -s NYM 0 After peaks NYN 1 Excluding peak -s NYO 2 Fore peak -s NYP 3 Including peak -s NYR 4 PENALTY -ies NYS 5 Heavy penalty NYT 6 Liable to a penalty NYU 7 No penalty NYV 8 Waive penalty NYW 9 What is penalty NYX 0 PENDING NYZ 1 Now pending OAB 2 Pending instructions OAC 3 Pending receipt of OAD 4 Pending receipt of further advices OAF 5 Still pending OAG fi PERCENT (see also “Commission,” “More”) OAJ 7 Vs per cent OAK 8 14 per cent OAL 9 V2 Per cent OAM 0 % per cent OAN 1 •% per cent OAP 2 7/s per cent OAR 3 1 per cent OAS 4 D/4 per cent OAT 5 D/2 per cent OAIT 6 1% per cent OAV 7 2 per cent OAW 8 21/2 per cent OAX 9 2% per cent OAY 0 3 per cent OAZ 1 3i/2 per cent OBA 2 3% per cent OBC 3 4 per cent OBD 4 414 per cent OBE 5 5 per cent OBF 6 6 per cent OBG 7 7 per centsection two 223 Value PERCENT—Continued OBH 8 7V2 per cent OBI 9 8 per cent OBJ 0 9 per cent OBK 1 10 per cent OBL 2 12 per cent OBM 3 15 per cent OBN 4 20 per cent OBO 5 25 per cent OBP 6 30 per cent OBR 7 40 per cent OBS 8 50 per cent OBT 0 % , 60 per cent OBU 0 75 per cent OBV 1 {....) per cent to us OBW 2 PERFORM -ed -ance OBX o O Non-performance of (contract) OBY 4 PERIL -s OBZ 5 Perils of the sea OCA 6 PERIOD (see also ‘‘Charter”) OCB nr ( Long period OCD 8 Short period OCE 9 PERISHABLE -s OCF 0 Perishable cargo OCG 1 PERMANENT -ly OCH 2 PERMISSIBLE OCI 3 Not permissible OCJ 4 PERMISSION OCK 5 Get permission (from) OCL 6 You have our permission to OCM 7 PERMIT -ed -ing -s OCN 8 Can you permit OCO 9 Do not permit OCF U Shall we permit OCR 1 Will not permit ocs 2 PERPENDICULAR -s -ly OCT 3 Between perpendiculars ocu 4 PERSIST -ed -ing -s ocv 5 If they persist (in) ocw 6 If you persist (in) OCX 7 PERSISTENT -ly OCY 8 PERSONAL-ly (see also List of Products) ocz 9 Personal attention ODA 0 Referring to your personal communication ODB 1 PERSUADE -d -ing ODC 2 Can you persuade them (him) to ODE 3 Cannot persuade them (him) to ODF 4 Think can persuade them to ODG 5 PERTAINING (to)224 SECTION TWO ODII Value 6 PERUSAL (of) ODI 7 After perusal please return ODJ 8 Please send us for perusal ODK 9 PASETA -s ODL 0 PETITION -ed -ing -s ODM 1 PHOTOGRAPH -s ODN 2 (per) PICUL -s ODO 3 PIECE -s ODP 4 Heavy pieces ODR 5 No piece over ODS 6 Some pieces exceed ODT 7 PILLAGE -d -ing ODU 8 PILOT -s ODV 9 In charge of pilot ODW 0 Not in charge of pilot ODX 1 Pilots’ association ODY 2 PILOTAGE (see also “Compulsor ODZ 3 Free of pilotage OEA 4 Is pilotage compulsory OEB 5 Pilotage and towage OEC 6 Pilotage charges OED 7 Pilotage charges to be paid by OEF 8 Pilotage is compulsory OEG 9 Pilotage is not compulsory OEH 0 PLACE -d -ing -s OEI 1 Can place OEJ 2 Cannot place OEK 3 PLAIN OEL 4 PLAINTIFF -s OEM 5 PLAN -ed -ing -s OEN 6 Plans and estimates OEO 7 Plans and specifications OEP 8 Please send plan as soon as pos OER 9 Plan mailed on the (....) OES 0 PLANT -s OET 1 PLATE -s OEU 2 PLEASANT OEV 3 Pleasant interview OEW 4 Pleasant voyage OEX 5 PLEASE -d OEY 6 PLENTY-ful (see also “Freight’ OEZ 7 Less plentiful OFA 8 More plentiful OFB 9 Very plentiful OFC n POINT -s OFT) l POLICY-ies (see also “Claim”) OFE 2 Bad policy (to) OFG 3 Good policy (to)SECTION TWO 225 Value POLICY—Continued OFH 4 Have opened policy -ies (for) OFI 5 Open policy OFJ 6 POLITICAL OFK 7 On account of political situation OFL 8 Political crisis OFM 9 POOL -ed -ing OFN 0 POOP OFO 1 POOR OFP *2 Poor results GFR 3 Very poor OFS 4 PORT-s (see also “Charges,” “Coast,” “Custom,” “Following,” “Japanese,” “Pilotage”) OFT 5 One port OFU 6 Two ports OFV 7 Three ports OFW 8 Four ports OFX 9 Five ports OFY 0 Six ports OFZ 1 Additional port -s OGA 2 All ports OGB 3 A safe port OGC 4 Adjacent port -s OGD 5 Both ports Charterers’ option of (....) ports OGE 6 OGF 7 Last port OGH 8 Loading port -s OGI 9 Option of (....) ports at same rate OGJ 0 Regular ports OGK 1 Regular ports of call OGL 2 PORTxlBLE OGM 3 PORTION (of) OGN 4 POSITION-s (of) (see also “Bad”) OGO o Awkward position OGP 6 Are in a position to OGR 7 Are not in a position to OGS 8 Is there any change in the postion (of) OGT 9 No change in the position OGU 0 Position does not suit OGV 1 Position practically unchanged OGW 2 Present position of ship is OGX 3 What is the present position (of) OGY 4 POSITIVE -ly OGZ r* o Can state positively OHA 6 Cannot state positively OHB 7 Can vou state positively OHC 8 POSSESS -ed -ion -s OHD 9 POSSIBILITY -ies OHE 0 Every possibility of226 SECTION TWO Value POSSIBILITY Continued OHF l Is there any possibility of OHG 2 There is a possibility of OHI 3 Very little possibility of OHJ 4 POSSIBLE-ly (see also “Might”) OHK 5 All possible OHL 6 As few as possible OHM 7 Cannot possibly OHN 8 If possible OHO 9 If not possible OHF 0 Would it be possible (for) (to) OHR 1 Would not be possible (for) (to) OHS 2 POST -ed -ing OHT 3 Postmaster OHU 4 Post office OHV 5 POSTPONE -d -ing OHW 6 POUND-s (weight) (see also “Sterling”) OHX 7 Per pound OHY 8 Per 100 pounds OHZ 9 POWER (see also “Discretionary”) OIB 0 Will do all in our power to OIC 1 Power of Attorney OID 2 POWERLESS OIF 3 Are powerless to act OIG 4 PRACTICABLE OIH 5 Not practicable 01J 6 PRACTICAL -lv OIK 7 PRATIQUE OIL 8 Call -s for pratique 01M 9 Pratique granted; steamer leaving (for) OIN 0 Pratique not yet granted 01P 1 Pratique refused (on account of) OIR 2 PRECARIOUS OIS 3 PRECAUTION -s -arv OIT 4 Have taken the necessary precautions (to) OIV 5 Take every precaution to 01 w 6 PRECEDENCE OIX 7 Give precedence to OTY 8 Will be given precedence (on account of) OIZ 9 PRECEDENT OJA 0 Not to be taken as a precedent OJB 1 PRECEDING OJC 2 PRECISELY OJD 3 PRECLUDE -d -ing -s OJE 4 PREFER-s (see also “Preference”) OJF 5 Do you prefer OJG 6 Much prefer OJH 7 Prefer former OJI 8 Prefer latter SECTION TWO 227 Value PREFER—Continued O.JK 9 Whichever you prefer OJL 0 PREFERENCE ojm 1 Give preference to OJN 2 Have you any preference OJO 3 No preference OJP 4 Will give preference to OJR 5 PREFERENTIAL OJS 6 Preferential rates OJT 7 Preferential tariff OJU 8 Preferential terms OJV 9 PREFERRED OJW 0 If preferred OJX 1 Preferred stock OJY 2 PREJUDICE -d -ing -s OJZ 3 Without prejudice OKA 4 PREJUDICIAL OKB 5 Prejudicial to our interests OKC 6 Very prejudicial OKI) 7 PRELIMINARY -ies OKE 8 PREMATURE -ly OKF 9 PREMIUM -s OKG 0 Annual premium OKH 1 Extra premium OKI 2 High premium OKJ 3 Insurance premium OKL 4 PREPAID OKM 5 Freight prepaid OKN 6 Freight not prepaid OKO 7 How much was prepaid OKP 8 Is freight to be prepaid OKR 9 Must be prepaid OKS 0 Was freight prepaid OKT 1 PREPARATION -s OKU 2 Preparations are being made to OKV 3 PREPARE -d -s (to) OKW 4 Are not prepared to OKX 5 Are now prepared to OKY 6 PREPARING OKZ 7 Are now preparing and will send you as soon as ready OLA 8 PRESENT -s OLB 9 At present OLC 0 Do nothing at present OLD i Impossible at present (to) OLE 2 Not at present OLF 3 Up to the present OLG 4 What is the present228 SECTION TWO Value OLH 5 PRESENTATION OLI 6 On presentation OLJ 7 PRESIDENT -s OLK 8 Our president OLM 9 President of the company OLN 0 Vice-president OLO 1 Your president CLP 2 PRESS -ed -ing OLQ 3 Are pressing us for OLR 4 PRESSURE OLS o PRESTIGE OLT 6 PRESUME -d -ing OLU 7 Presume it is your intention to OLV 8 Presume it will be necessary to OLW 9 Presume it will not be necessary to OLX 0 PREVAILING OLY 1 Now prevailing OLZ 2 PREVALENCE (of) DMA 3 During the prevalence of OMB 4 Owing to the prevalence of OMC 5 PREVENT-ed-ing (see also “Occurs”) OMD 6 PREVIOUS -ly ()ME 7 PRICE-s (see also “Competitive,” “Easier,” “Lowest,” “Quote,” “Same”) OMF 8 Above market price ( >mg 9 Accept if you cannot get a better price < )MH 0 Advance in price OMI 1 Advise you to close at price given, as market is getting firmer OMJ 2 Any commission must be added to price given OMK 3 At a price not exceeding OML 4 At the best price obtainable ()MN 5 At what price OMO 6 At what price can you OMP 7 At what price may we contract for shipment in OMR 8 Best obtainable price OMS 9 Better price ()MT 0 Cannot make a better price < >MU 1 Cannot obtain a better price ()MV 9 LJ Can you make us a better price OMW 3 Cash price OMX 4 Does price include our commission OMY 5 Higher price OMZ 6 Lower price OX A 7 Lowest possible price is < )NB 8 Much higher prices are expected ONC 9 Net price OXD 0 Our price includessection two 229 value PRICE—Continued ONE 1 Owners will not accept price named ONF 2 Please quote lowest price for ONG 3 Present market price ONH 4 Price -s (is) (are) subject to ONI 5 Price -s subject to goods being in stock on receipt of order ONJ 6 Price -s subject to market fluctuations ONK 7 Price -s subject to market and exchange fluctua- tions ONL 8 Price -s c. i. f. ONM 9 Price -s f. o. b. ONO 0 Price -s includes your commission ONP 1 Price -s does not include your commission ONR 2 Price -s is too high ONS 3 Price -s is too low ONT 4 Quote best price ONU 5 Quote price c. i. f. ONV 6 Quote price f. o. b. ONW 7 Quote price shipment by steamer ONX 8 Reasonable price ONY 9 Telegraph best price obtainable ONZ 0 PRIMAGE OPA 1 Free of primage OPB 2 Freight and primage OPC 3 Including primage OPT) 4 Less (..„) per cent primage OPE 5 Primage allowed OPF 6 PRIME OPG 7 PRINCIPAL -s -ly OPH 8 Principal objection (is) OPI 9 Who are the principals OPJ 0 PRINCIPLE-s (see also “Unprincipled") OPK 1 PRIOR (to) OPL 2 PRIVATE-ly (see also “Guidance,” “Rebate”) OPM 3 For your private information OPN 4 Please treat following as strictly private OPO 5 Private and confidential OPR 6 Private communication OPS 7 Private documents OPT 8 PRIVILEGE -s OPU 9 Must have privilege of OPV 0 Owners have privilege of OPW 1 Shippers have privilege of OPX 2 With the privilege of OPY 3 PRIZE -s OPZ 4 PRO RATA OQU 5 PROBABILITY-ies (is) (are) ORA 6 Every probability of230 SECTION TWO Value PROB ABILITY—Continued ORB 7 Is there any probability of ORG 8 PROBABLE (that) ORD 9 Not at all probable ORE 0 Seems probable ORF 1 What would be the probable ORG 2 PROBABLY (see also “Arrange/’ “Get”) ORH 3 Can (could) probably ORI 4 PROBLEMATIC -al OR.J 5 PROCEED-s (to) (see also “Discharging,” “Loading”) ORK 6 After discharge, please proceed to ORL 7 After loading, please proceed to ORM 8 Gross proceeds ORN 9 Instruct master to proceed with ORO 0 Instruct steamer to proceed to ORP 1 Instruct steamer on arrival to proceed in ballast to ORS 2 Is to proceed to ORT 3 Is to proceed as soon as possible ORU 4 Is she to proceed to ORV 5 Proceed -s direct to < >RW 6 Proceed on voyage as quickly as possible ORX 7 Steamer to proceed to (..„) for orders ORY 8 PROCEEDING-s (see also “Legal”) ORZ 9 Are taking proceedings to osa 0 Are taking legal proceedings to OSB 1 Are not proceeding (to) (with) osc 2 Are (am) proceeding there immediately OSD 3 Have not taken legal proceedings OSE 4 Proceeding satisfactorily OSF 5 PROCURABLE OSG 6 If not procurable, (then) OSH rr i If procurable OSI 8 Not procurable OSJ 9 PROCURE -d -ing OSK 0 Can you procure OSL 1 Cannot procure osm 2 PRODUCE -d -ing OSN 3 PRODUCTION (of) oso 4 On production of OSP rr 5 PROFICIENT -cy OSR 6 PROFIT -s OST 7 Actual profit OSU 8 Afraid there is but little profit to be made osv 9 Estimated profit osw 0 Gross profit osx 1 Leaves a profit of OSY 2 Margin of profit osz 3 No profitsection two 231 Value PROFIT—Continued OTA 4 Would leave us a fair profit OTB 5 What would the profit be OTC 6 PROFITABLE OTD 7 Less profitable OTE 8 Much more profitable (to) OTP 9 Profitable business OTG 0 PROFITABLY OTH 1 Could be worked profitably OTI 2 Could not be worked profitably OTJ 3 PROGRESS (with) (see also “Engagements”) OTK 4 Are making good progress (with) OTL 5 Are not making good progress (with) OTM 6 Telegraph what progress is being made OTN 7 PROGRESSING OTO 8 Are not progressing very satisfactorily OTP 9 Are progressing satisfactorily OTR 0 Progressing slowly OTS 1 PROHIBIT -ed -ing -s (from) OTU 2 Prohibited by law OTV 3 Strictly prohibited OTW 4 PROJECT OTX 5 PROMINENT -ly OTY 6 Very prominent OTZ 7 PROMISE-s (to) OUA 8 Can you promise OUB 9 Cannot make any promises OUC 0 Promise not to OUD 1 PROMISING OUE 2 Not very promising OUF 3 Very promising OUG 4 PROMISSORY NOTE OUH 5 PROMOTE -d -ing OUJ 6 PROMPT-ly (see also “Act/’ “Delivery,” and “Steamer”) OUK 7 Is not prompt enough OUL 8 Must be prompt OUM 9 Too prompt OUN 0 PROOF -s OUO 1 PROPEL -ed -ing OUP 2 PROPELLER-s (see also “Blades”) OUR 3 PROPER -lv •/ OUS 4 PROPERTY -ies OUT 5 PROPORTION -ate -ly OTIV 6 Ocean proportion OUW 7 Rail proportion Steamer’s proportion oux 8 OUT 9 What proportion232 SECTION TWO ouz Value 0 OVA 1 OVB 2 OVC 3 OVD 4 OVE 5 OVF 6 OVG 7 OVPI 8 OVI 9 OVJ 0 OVK 1 OVL 9 tml OVM 3 OVN 4 ovo 5 OVP 6 OVR 7 ovs 8 OVT 9 ovu 0 ovw 1 OVY 2 ovz 3 OWA 4 OWB 5 owe 6 OWD 7 OWE 8 OWF 9 OWG 0 OWH 1 OWI 9 CJ OWJ Q OWK 4 OWL 5 OWM 6 OWN 7 OWO 8 OWP 9 OWR 0 ows 1 OWT 2 owu 3 owv 4 PROPOSAL -s Accept proposal Can you emertain proposal Cannot entertain proposal Submit proposal They are considering proposal We are considering proposal Proposal declined PROPOSE -d -ing -s How do you propose to We propose to What do you propose PROPOSITION -s (see also “Entertain,” “Proposal”) PROSECUTE -d -ing PROSPECT-s (see also “Able,” “Filling”) Are there any prospects of Are prospects good Fair prospect of Good prospect of No prospect of Poor prospect of Prospects are bad Telegraph prospects What prospect is there of PROSPECTIVE Prospective cargo Prospective shippers PROSPERITY PROSPEROUS -ly PROTECT -s -ion Protect our interests Protect your interests Take whatever steps are necessary to protect (us) PROTECTED Are we fully projected in the matter Believe you are fully protected Please see that our interests are protected PROTECTING Are protecting you (for) Are protecting your interests in the matter PROTEST-ed-ing (see also “Acceptance,” “Dishonored,” “Draft,” “Note.” “Noted”) Protest against PROVE -d -ing -s PRO VIDE-ing-s (for) (see also “Charterers.” “Shippers”) Can provide (for)SECTION TWO 233 Value PROVIDE—Continued OWX 5 Can only provide OWY 6 Can you provide OWZ 7 Cannot provide OXA 8 Does not provide (for) OXB 9 PROVIDED (that) (see also “If”) OXC 0 Provided you are agreeable (to) OXD 1 PROXIMITY (to) OXE 2 PROXY OXF 3 PUBLIC -ity OXG 4 PUBLICATION OXH 5 PUBLISH -ed -ing -s OXI 6 PUMP -ed -ing -s OXJ 7 PUNISH -ed -ing -ment OXK 8 PURCHASE-d-ing (see also “Buy”) OXL 9 PURPOSE-s (see also “Answer”) OXM 0 Do you think it would answer the purpose OXN 1 For all purposes 0X0 2 For the purpose of OXP 3 For what purpose is it intended OXR 4 Is it your purpose to OXS 5 It is our purpose to OXT 6 Solely for the purpose of OXIT 7 Our purpose (is to) OXY jr 8 Their purpose (is to) oxw 9 PURSUE -d OXY 0 (in) PURSUANCE (of) OXZ 1 PUSH -ed -ing OYA 2 PUT (see also “Back”) OYB 3 Please put OYC 4 Put into OYD 5 Put into (..„) for coal OYE 6 QUALITY (see also “Inferior”) OYF 7 Better quality OYG 8 Cheaper quality OYH 9 Good quality OYI 0 Poor quality OYJ 1 QUANTITY -ies (see also “Approximate,” “Total”) OYK 2 Equal quantities OYL 3 Can you increase quantity OYM 4 Cannot increase quantity OYX 5 Enormous quantity OYO 6 If possible increase quantity OYP 7 If possible reduce the quantity OYR 8 Large quantity OYS 9 Must not exceed this quantity OYT 0 Probable quantity OYU 1 Quantity available OYY 2 Quantity has been increased to234 SECTION TWO Value QUANTITY—Continued OYW 3 Quantity has been reduced to OYX 4 Small quantity OYZ 5 Telegraph approximate quantity and rate OZA 6 Telegraph estimated quantity OZP> 7 AVhat quantity OZC 8 What will be the probable quantity OZD 9 QUARANTINE -d OZE 0 Delayed on account of quarantine OZF 1 During quarantine OZG 2 In quarantine OZII 3 QUAY (see also “Ex”) OZI 4 QUESTION -s OZJ rr 5 In reply to your question our answer is No OZK 6 In reply to your question our answer is Yes OZL 7 Out of the question OZM 8 Question now under discussion OZN 9 There is some question as to (whether) OZO 0 QUICK -ly OZP 1 QUIET -ly OZR 2 Business quiet ozs 3 Very quiet OZT 4 QUITE OZU 5 Not quite ozv 6 QUOTATION -s (is) (see also “Competitors,” “Lowest,” “Net”) ozw 7 Amend quotation (to) ozx 8 Amended quotation OZY 9 Best quotation we (I) can get is PAB 0 Can you submit quotation PAC 1 Cannot get a quotation PAD 2 QUOTE-s (for) (see also “Lines") PAE 3 Cannot quote PAF 4 Can quote PAG 5 Can you quote (for) PAH 6 Quote best obtainable price (for) PAI 7 Quote c. i. f. PAJ 8 Quote for shipment in PAK 9 Quote f. o. b. PAL 0 Shall we quote PAM 1 We quote c. i. f. PAN 2 We quote f. o. b. PAO 3 What shall we quote PAP 4 QUOTED PAR 5 Have quoted PAS 6 Others have quoted PAT 7 What has been quoted by others PAU 8 QUOTING (see also “Lines”) PAY 9 Are not quotingsection two 235 PAW PAX PAY PAZ PBA PBE PBI PBO PBU PBY PCA PCE PCI PCO PCU PCY PDA PDE PDI PDO PDU PDY PEA PEB PEC PED PEF PEG PEH PEI PEJ PEK PEL PEM PEN PEO PEP PER PES PET PEU PEV PEW PEX PEY \aiue QUOTING—Continued 0 Are quoting lowest rates 1 Our competitors are quoting 2 RAIL -s (see also List of Products) 3 By rail 4 („..) tons of rails 5 RAILWAY -s 6 Railway Company 7 Railway rates 8 Railway strike 9 RAIN -ed -ing 0 Heavy rain -s 1 Light rain -s 2 RAINY 3 Rainy season 4 RAISE -d -ing 5 RAN 6 Ran into 7 Ran into and seriously damaged 8 RANGE -d -ing -s 9 RAPID 0 RARELY 1 Very rarely 2 RATE -s (see also “Average.” “Competitors,” ■x “Easier,” “Good,” “Ideas,” “Owners,” “Quoting,” “Railway,” “Special,” and “Tariff”) 3 Accept a through rate of 4 Accept rate named 5 Accept same rate as opposition 6 Advance rate -s 7 Are quoting a through rate of 8 Are rates likely to advance 9 Are rates likely to decline 0 Ascertain what rates obtainable and wire promptly 1 At best possible rates 2 At half rate -s 3 At higher rate -s 4 At highest rate -s 5 At lower rate -s 6 At lowest rate -s 7 At rate named 8 At same rate (as) 9 At what rate -s 0 At what rate may we 1 Best rate obtainable (is) 2 Cannot accept the rate named (but) 3 Cargo rate -s 4 Close at best obtainable rate236 SECTION TWO Value RATE—Continued PEZ 5 Cut rate -s PFA 6 Current rates PFE 7 Do you expect higher rates PFI 8 Extra rate PFO 9 Give you full discretion as to rates PFU 0 Lowest rate that will be accepled is PFY 1 Make whatever rate necessary to secure the bus iness PIIA 2 Option of (....) at same rate PHE 3 Our idea of rate is PHI 4 Our rate PIIO 5 Owners’ ideas of rates (are) PHU 6 Rates are likely to advance PHY 7 Rates are likely to decline PIA 8 Rates are likely to remain as at present PIB 9 Rates not likely to advance PIC 0 Rates not likely to decline PID 1 Rate on PIE 2 Rate -s to be mutually agreed PIF 3 Same rate as PIG 4 Telegraph present current rate -s PIH 5 Telegraph rate on PIJ 6 Their idea of rate is PIK 7 Through rate PIL 8 Try your utmost to get a better rate (tban) PIM 9 What is the best rate business will stand PIN 0 What is the lowest rate you can quote (for) PIO 1 What is the lowest rate they will accept (for) PIP 2 What is the lowest rate you will accept (for) PIR 3 What is their idea of rate -s PIS 4 What is your idea of rate -s PIT 5 What rate shall we quote PIU 6 RATHER (than) PIV 7 Would much rather PIW 8 Would rather not PIX 9 RATIFICATION PIY 0 RATIFY -ies -ied PIZ 1 RATIO -s PJA 2 RAW PJE 3 Raw material PJI 4 REACH -ed -ing -s PJO 5 READ PJU 6 Read (....) instead of (....) PLA 7 READINESS (see also “Load”) PLE 8 Steamer to give (....) notice of readiness PLI 9 Notice of readiness PLO 0 Please hold in readinesssection two 237 PLII Value 1 READY (to) (see also “Sea”) PLY 2 Are not ready to PMA 3 Are now ready to PME 4 Are you ready to PMJ 5 As soon as steamer is ready PMO 6 Ready about PM IT 7 Expected ready at loading port about PMY 8 When will ship be ready to load PNA 9 Will be ready to load PNE 0 Will be ready to load on arrival PNI 1 REALIZE -d -ing -s PNO 2 REAM -s PNU 3 REAPPOINT -ed -ment PNY 4 REARRANGE -ment -ing POA 5 REASON (see also “Believe”) POB 6 Every reason why POC 7 Explain reason why POD 8 For several reasons POE 9 For this reason POF 0 Is there any reason why POG 1 No reason (why) (for) POH 2 Unless vou have srood reason to the contrary POT 3 REASONABLE-y (see also “Time”) POJ 4 If reasonable POK 5 Reasonable amount POL 6 Reasonable offer POM 7 Reasonable terms PON 8 REBATE-s (to) (see also “Deferred”) POP 9 After allowing for a rebate (of) POR 0 AIIoav a rebate (of) POS 1 Allow no rebate POT 2 Private rebate POU 3 Rebate system POV 4 What rebate POW o Without rebate POX 6 RECEIPT-s (see also “Mates,” “Pending”) POY 7 RECEIVABLE POZ 8 RECEIVE-d-ing-s (see also “Noted”) PRA 9 Have they received PRE 0 Have you received PRI 1 We have not received PRO 9 imJ We have received PRU 3 RECEIVER -s PRY 4 Appoint receiver PSA 0 Receiver has been appointed PSE 6 RECENT -ly PST 7 RECHARTER -ed -ing PSO 8 RECIPROCATE -d -ing238 SECTION TWO value RECIPROCATE—Continued PSU 9 All things being equal, give to someone who can reciprocate business PSY 0 We heartily reciprocate your good wishes PTA 1 RECKON -ed -ing -s PTE 2 RECOLLECT -ion PTI 3 RECOMMEND-ed-ing-s (see also “Doing”) PTO 4 Can you recommend PTU 5 Cannot recommend PTY 6 Considering the circumstances, recommend you to PITA 7 Do not recommend PUB 8 Do you recommend PUC 9 Strongly recommend (you to) PUD 0 What do you recommend PUE I RECOMMENDATION PUF 2 RECONSIDER -ed -ing PUG 3 Cannot reconsider PUH 4 Hope you will reconsider your decision PUI 5 Please reconsider PUJ 6 RECOURSE PUK 7 Have no recourse PUL 8 Without recourse PUM 9 RECOVER -ed -ing PUN 0 RECOVERY PUO 1 red PUP 2 REDELIVER -s PUR 3 Expect to be able to redeliver steamer about the (-.--) PUS 4 When do you expect to redeliver PUT 5 REDELIVERED PUV 6 Have redelivered vessel PUW 7 Vessel must be redelivered (about) PUX 8 Where will she be redelivered PUY 9 REDELIVERY -ies (at) PUZ 0 Agree option of redelivery (at) PVA 1 Arrange redelivery at PVE 2 Can arrange redelivery PVI 3 Cannot arrange for redelivery (at) PVO 4 Option of redelivery at PVT! 5 Redelivery here PWA 6 REDRESS PWE 7 REDUCE-d-ing-s (see also “Amount,” “Quan- tity”) PWT 8 Can reduce PWO 9 Cannot reduce PWU 0 Can you reduce PWY 1 May we reduce PYA 2 REDUCTION-s (for) PYB 3 No further reduction can be made SECTION TWO 239 Value REDUCTION—Continued PYC 4 No reduction (for) PYD 5 Try to obtain a reduction (for) PYE 6 Will not allow any reduction PYF 7 REFER-ed-ing-s (to) PYG- 8 Do you refer to PYH 9 Please refer to PYI 0 To what do you refer PYJ 1 We refer you to PYK 2 (with) REFERENCE -s (to) PYL 3 Bankers ’ reference -s PYM 4 REFLOAT -ed -ing PYN 5 REFRAIN -ed -ing (from) PYO 6 REFRIGERATE -d -ing (see also “Cargo,” “Chambers,” “Machinery”) PYP 7 Refrigerated space PYR 8 REFUND -ed -ing -s PYS 9 REFUSAL (to) PYT 0 Can get refusal of PYU 1 Can give you refusal of PYV 2 Cannot get the refusal of PYW 3 Give us refusal of (....) (for) PYX 4 Give us refusal of (..„) for 24 hours PYZ 5 Give us refusal of (....) for 36 hours QUA 6 Give us refusal of (....) for two days QUE 7 Give us refusal of (....) for three days QUI 8 Give us refusal of (....) for four days QUO 9 Give us refusal of (....) for five days RAB 0 Give you refusal as requested RAC 1 Please extend refusal for (.....) davs RAD 2 REFUSE -d -ing -s RAE 3 Absolutely refuse to ft/ RAF 4 Do not refuse RAG 5 If they refuse RAH 6 Must not refuse (to) RAI 7 Owners refuse (to) RAJ 8 Shall we refuse RAK 9 REGARD -ed -ing -s RAL 0 With regard to RAM 1 REGARDLESS (of) RAN 2 REGISTER -ed -ing -s RAO 3 REGISTRATION RAP 4 REGRET -s RAR 5 Greatly regret RAS 6 Regret to inform you (that) RAT 7 Regret we cannot RAU 8 Regret we cannot accommodate you in this instance240 section two Value RAV 9 REGULAR-ly (see also “Lines,” “Ports,” “Service”) RAW 0 Regular shippers RAX 1 Regular steamer -s RAY 2 REGULATE -d -ing -s RAZ 3 REGULATION-s (see also “Government”) REA 4 REICHSMARK -s REB 5 REIMBURSE -d -ing REC 6 REINSTATE -d -ing RED 7 REJECT -ed -ing -s REP 8 Has been rejected (owing to) R EG 9 RELATION-s (see also “Friendly”) REH 0 In relation to RET 1 Our relations with (....) are very friendly REJ 2 Unfriendly relations REK 3 RELEASE -d -ing -s REL 4 RELET (see also “Engagements”) REM 5 RELIABLE (see also “Source”) REN 6 Not very reliable REO 7 Reliable information REP 8 Thoroughly reliable RER 9 RELIEVE -d -ing -s RES 0 RELINQUISH -ed -ing -es RET ] RELOAD -ed -ing -s REU 2 RELUCTANT -ly REV 3 RELY -ing (see also “Help”) REW 4 Can rely upon REX 0 Can we rely upon (you to) REY 6 Cannot rely upon REZ 7 We rely upon you (to) RHA 8 REMAIN -ed -ing -s RHE 9 REMAINDER RHI 0 REMARK -able -s RHO 1 REMARKABLY RHU 2 REMEDY -ied RHY 3 REMEMBER -ed -ing R.IA 4 You must remember that RIB 5 REMIND -ed -ing -s RIC 6 REMIT-s (see also “Check,” “Collect”) Cannot remit (until) RID 7 RIE 8 Can you remit RIP 9 Please remit RIG 0 Please remit by wire RIH 1 Please remit by wire immediately RIJ 2 Please remit immediately all funds in hand for our account RIK 3 Remit through RIL 4 Shall we remitSECTION TWO 241 Value REMIT—Continued RIM 5 We will remit RIN 6 When did you remit RIO 7 REMITTANCE -s RIP 8 REMITTED (see also “Collect ’) RIR 9 Have already remitted you all funds on hand for your account BIS 0 Have remitted by wire RIT 1 Have remitted by wire through (_.„) RIU 2 Have you remitted (for) RIV 3 How have you remitted RIW 4 REMITTING RIX 5 Are remitting today through (..„) RIY 6 REMODEL -ed -ing RIZ 7 REMOTE ROA 8 Too remote ROB 9 REMOVE -d -ing r?OC 0 REMUNERATE -ion -ive ROD 1 RENDER -ed -ing -s ROE 2 RENEW -ed -ing -s ROF 3 Can renew ROG 4 Cannot renew ROH 5 RENT -al -ed ROI 6 REORGANIZE -d -ing ROJ 7 REPAIR -ed -ing -s (see also “Beached,” “Col- lision”) ROK 8 All necessary repairs ROL 9 Are effecting necessary repairs ROM 0 Can complete repairs in about RON 1 How long will be required for repairs ROP 2 Permanent repairs ROR 3 Temporary repairs ROS 4 We estimate repairs will cost in the neighborhood of ROT 5 What do you estimate repairs will cost ROU 6 REPAY -ment ROV 7 REPEAT-s (see also “Offer,” “Telegram’1 ROW 8 Can repeat ROX 9 Cannot repeat ROY 0 REPLACE -d -ing ROZ 1 REPLENISH -ed -ing -es RUA 2 Replenish supplies RUB 3 REPLIED (to) RUC 4 Has not been replied to RUD 5 Have not replied RUE 6 REPLY-ies (to) (see also “Answer,” “Anxiously,” ‘‘Fix, ” “Hurry,” “ Offering, ” “Promptly, ’’ “Subject”) RUF 7 An immediate reply is very important RUG 8 Are anxiously waiting your reply242 section two value REPLY—Continued RUH 9 Cannot reply (until) RUI 0 Expect favorable reply (from) RUJ 1 Have not received reply (to) (from) RUK 2 Immediate reply requested RTJL 3 Please reply promptly as time is getting short RUM 4 Reply in care of RUN 5 Reply is urgent RUO 6 Subject to reply received by (....) RUP 7 Subject to reply received here by noon tomorrow RUR 8 Subject to reply received here within 36 hours RUS 9 Subject to reply received here within 48 hours RUT 0 Subject to immediate telegraphic reply RUV 1 Subject to reply in (..„) days RUW 2 Unable to reply today; hope to do so tomorrow RUX 3 Unable to reply now, but will do so as soon as possible RUY 4 Why do you not reply to our letter re RUZ 5 Why do you not reply to our telegram re RWA 6 REPORT -s (see also “Latest,” “Contradict,” and “Newspaper”) RWE 7 REPORTED (see also “Rumored”) RWI 8 Currently reported here that RWO 9 Has ship reported at (your port) RWIT 0 REPRESENT-ed-ing-s (see also “Agency”) RWY 1 Can you represent us at your port RYA 2 Can you represent us at your port, looking after ss (....) due at yours about RYB 3 Shall be pleased to represent vou as requested RYC 4 REPRESENTATION RYD 5 REPRESENTATIVE -s RYE 6 Our representative (is) RYF 7 Their representative RYG 8 Your representative RYH 9 REPUDIATE -d -ing -s RYI 0 REPUTATION RYJ 1 REQITEST-ed-ing-s (see also “Pleased”) RYK 2 Owners request RYL 3 Shippers request RYM 4 We cannot do as vou request RYN 5 REQUIRE -s (see also “Only”) RYO 6 Are you likely to require RYP 7 Do you require RYR 8 Do not require RYS 9 How much do you require RYT 0 How much (....) does she require RYU 1 We shall require RYV 2 REQUIRED (see also “Amount,” “Urgently”) RYW 3 Is not requiredsection two 243 Value RYX 4 REQUIREMENTS (see also “Special/’ “Sufficient”) RYZ 5 Please telegraph your requirements SAB 6 REQUISITION -ed -ing -s SAC 7 RESCIND -ed SAD 8 RESCUE -d -ing SAE 9 RESELL SAF 0 RESENT -ed -ing -s SAG 1 Strongly resent SAH 2 We resent SAI 3 Will (would) naturally resent SAJ 4 RESERVATION-s (see also “Hotel”) SAK 5 RESERVE -d -ing -s SAL 6 RESHIP -ed -ing -ment SAM 7 RESIGN -ed -s SAN 8 RESIGNATION SAO 9 RESIST -s -ance SAP 0 RESOLD SAR 1 RESOLUTION -s SAS 2 RESOLVE -d SAT 3 RESORT -ed -ing -s (to) SAU 4 RESOURCE -s SAV 5 RESPECT -s SAW 6 In all respects equal to SAX 7 In every respect SAY 8 RESPECTABLE -y SAZ 9 RESPECTIVE SBA 0 (in) RESPONSE (to) SBE 1 RESPONSIBLE (see also “Consequence,” and “Liable”) SBI 2 Is responsible for SBO 3 Is not responsible for SBU 4 Must be held responsible for SBY 5 They are responsible for SCA 6 Who is responsible for SCE 7 We are not in any way responsible for SCI 8 We hold them responsible for SCO 9 We hold you responsible for SCU 0 RESTS -s -ed -ing SCY 1 Rests entirely with SDA 2 RESTORE -d -ing -s SDE 3 RESTOW -ed -ing SDI 4 RESTRAIN -ed -ing -s SDO 5 RESTRICT -ed -ing -s SDU 6 RESTRICTION -s SDY 7 Are there any restrictions SEA 8 There are no restrictions SEB 9 What restrictions are there244 section two Value SEC 0 RESULT -ed -ing -s (see also “Consultation,” “Disappointing, ” “Investigation,” “Miserable,” “ Poor, ” “ Surprised ’ ’) SED 1 Is it likely to result in SEP 2 Is likely to result in SEG 3 Is not likely to result in SEII 4 Result is satisfactory SEI 5 Result is unsatisfactory SEJ 6 RESUME -d -ing -s SEK 7 RETAIL -ed -ing -s SEL 8 RETAIN -ed -ing -s SEM 9 RETALIATE -d -ing -s SEN 0 RETIRE -d -ing -s SEO 1 RETURN-ed-ing-s (see also usal”) SEP 2 Return voyage SER 3 REVENUE SES 4 REVERT -ed -ing -s (to) SET 5 REVISE -d -ing -s SETT 6 REVIVAL -s SEV 7 Is there any sign of revival of SEW 8 Market shows signs of revival SEX 9 No sign of revival of SEY 0 REVOLUTIONIZE -d -ing SEZ 1 REWARD -s SPA 9 Lj RID SFE 3 Must get rid of SEI 4 RIDICULOUS -ly - SFO 5 Ridiculously high SFU 6 Ridiculously low SPY 7 Ridiculous offer SGA 8 Ridiculous rate SGE 9 RIG -ed -ing SGI 0 RIGHT -s SGO 1 RISK -ed -ing -s (see also “Decl SGIT 2 Accept the risk SGY 3 All risks STTA 4 At risk SHE 5 Cover all risks SHI fi Covered all risks SHO 7 Great risk SHU 8 Risk and expense SHY 9 Risk is too great SIA 0 War risk SIB 1 RIVER -s SIC 2 Aground in river SID 3 Down the river SIE 4 Up the river ? ? < C Warehouse”)section two 245 SIF Value 5 RIVET -ed -ing -s SIG 6 ROAD -s SIH 7 ROCK -s -y SIJ 8 Aground on rocks SIK 9 Rock bottom SIL 0 ROLL-s (of) SIM 1 ROOM (for) SIN 2 Ample room SIO 3 Is there room for SIP 4 No room SIR 5 ROTATION SIS 6 ROUBLES SIT 7 (....) Roubles and (..„) kopeks SIU 8 ROUGH -ly SIV 9 Rough handling SIW 0 Rough weather SIX 1 Very rough SIY 2 ROUND (see also “Voyage”) SIZ 3 ROUTE -d -ing -s SJA 4 By what route SJE 5 Direct route SJI 6 ROUTINE SJO 7 Regular routine SJU 8 RUDDER SJY 9 Damage to rudder SKA 0 Repairs to rudder SKE 1 RUIN -ed -ing -s SKI 2 RULE -d -ing -s SKO 3 RUMOR-ed (see also “Contradict/’ “Reported SKU 4 It is rumored that ; please say if correct SKY 5 Rumor is correct SLA 6 There is no truth in the rumor (that) SLE 7 RUN -s -ing SLI 8 RUPEE -s SLO 9 (..„) Rupees (....) annas SLU 0 RUSH (for) SLY 1 Please rush SMA 2 RUSSIAN SME 3 Russian Government SMI 4 RUST -ed -ing -y SMO 5 (per) SACK -s (of) SMIJ 6 Empty sacks SMY 7 In sacks SNA 8 SACRIFICE -d -ing SNE 9 At a sacrifice SNI 0 SAFE-ly (see also “Port”) SNO 1 Absolutely safe SNU 2 Are we safe in246 SECTION TWO Value SAFE—Continued SNY 3 Not safe SOA 4 Provided it is safe SOB 5 Will be safe (in) soc 6 SAID SOD 7 Said to be SOE 8 Said to have SOF 9 SAIL -s (for) (see also “Despatch.” “Full,” “Leave,” “Loading,” “Proceed”) SOG 0 Can (will) not sail before SOH 1 Expects to sail SOI 2 Has arrived; expects to sail about SOJ 3 Sails about SOK 4 Sails from (about) SOL 5 Sails hence SOM 6 Telegraph when expected ready to sail SON 7 When did she sail SOP 8 When will she sail SOR 9 SAILED (see also “Earnings”) SOS 0 Has not sailed SOT 1 Has she sailed sou 2 Sailed Sunday A. M. sov 3 Sailed Sunday P. M. sow 4 Sailed Monday A. M. sox 5 Sailed Monday P. M. SOY 6 Sailed Tuesday A. M. soz 7 Sailed Tuesday P. M. SPA 8 Sailed Wednesday A. M. SPE 9 Sailed Wednesday P. M. SPI 0 Sailed Thursday A. M. SPO 1 Sailed Thursday P. M. SPU 2 Sailed Friday A. M. SPY 3 Sailed Friday P. M. SRA 4 Sailed Saturday A. M. SRE 5 Sailed Saturday P. M. SRI 6 Sailed for SRO 7 Sailed from SRU 8 Sailed today (for) SRY 9 Sailed today full ship STA 0 Sailed today with („..) tons cargo and (....) passengers STE 1 Steamer sailed from (..„) for (..„) on the (....) Steamer sailed in ballast STI 2 STO 3 SAILING-s (for) (see also “Departure, “Hour”) Sailing date STU 4 STY 5 Sailing ship SUA 6 SALARY-ies (see also “Compensation”) SALE -s -able SUB 7 sue 8 Conditions of sale areSECTION TWO 247 Value SALE—Continued SUD 9 Confirm sale (of) SUE 0 Date of sale SUF 1 Is for sale SUG 2 Is it (she) for sale SUH 3 Telegraph amount of sales to date SUI 4 Terms of sale SUJ r0 0 What are the conditions of sale SUK 6 SALVAGE SUL 7 Salvage Association SUM 8 Salvage expenses SUN 9 Salvage operations suo 0 SALVE -d -ing SUP 1 SAME (as) SUR 2 About the same as sus 3 If it is the same as SUT 4 If it is not the same as SUV 5 Not the same as suw 6 Same as last sux 7 Same terms SUT 8 Same terms and price suz 9 Same time SVA 0 SAMPLE -s SVE 1 SANCTION -ed -ing SVI 2 SAND -y svo 3 Sand bottom svu 4 SANK SVY 5 Collided with (....) and sank SWA 6 Collided with (....) and other ship sank SWE 7 Sank immediately SWI 8 Sank in deep water SWO 9 SATISFACTION swu 0 SATISFACTORY -ily (see also “Manner,” “Matter,” “Proceeding,” “Progressing,” “Result”) SWY 1 Appears to be satisfactory SYA 2 If not satisfactory SYB 3 If satisfactory SYC 4 Is it satisfactory SYD 5 Is far from satisfactory c/ SYE 6 Not satisfactory SYF 7 Not very satisfactory SYG 8 Quite satisfactory SYH 9 Satisfactory arrangements SYI 0 Satisfactory to them SYJ 1 Satisfactory to us SYK 2 Satisfactory to you SYL 3 Upon a satisfactory basis SYM 4 Very satisfactory248 SECTION TWO SYN Value 5 SATISFIED (with) SYO 6 Are not at all satisfied (with) SYP 7 Are quite satisfied (with) SYR 8 SATISFY -ing SYS 9 SATURDAY SYT 0 Saturday A. M. SYU 1 Saturday P. M. SYY 2 SAVE-d-ing-s (see also “Time”) SYW 3 SAY -s SYX 4 SCALE -s SYZ 5 SCARCE -ly SZA 6 Cargo scarce, tonnage plentiful SZE 7 Is very scarce SZI 8 SCARCITY (see also “Dearth”) szo 9 Expect a scarcity of szu 0 Is there any scarcity of SZY 1 No scarcity TAB 2 Owing to the scarcity of TAG 3 SCHEDULE -s TAD 4 According to schedule TAE 5 Amended schedule TAF 6 New schedule TAG 7 Proposed schedule TAH 8 Schedule dated TAI 9 Send us a copy of schedule TAJ 0 SCHEME -s -ing* TAK 1 SCHOONER -s TAL 2 SCOTCH TAM 3 Scotch port -s TAN 4 SCRAPE-d (see also “Bottom”) TAO 5 Scrape and paint TAP 6 SCREEN -ed -ing TAR 7 Colliery screened TAS 8 Double screened TAT 9 Single screened TAU 0 SCREW -s TAV 1 SEA -s TAW 2 At sea TAX 3 Damaged by heavy sea TAY 4 Heavy sea TAZ 5 Loaded and ready for sea TBA 6 Lost at sea TBE 7 SEAL -ed -ing TBI 8 SEAMAN -men TBO 9 SEARCH -ed -ing TBU 0 SEASON-s (see also “Commences,” “Compli- TBY 1 ments,” “Slack”) Busy season t SECTION TWO 249 TCA Value 2 SEAWORTHY - TCE 3 SECOND -s TCI 4 Second-hand TCO 5 SECRET TCU 6 SECRETARY TCY 7 SECTION -s TEA 8 SECURE -ing -s (see also “Authority,” “Freight,” TEB 9 “Obtain,” “Procure”) Can secure TEC 0 Can (could) probably secure TED 1 Can you secure TEF 2 Cannot secure TEG 3 Do your utmost to secure TEH 4 Expect to secure TEI 5 Hope to be able to secure TEJ 6 Hope you will be able to secure TEK 7 Secure as much as possible TEL 8 Shall we secure TEM 9 Think we can secure TEN 0 SECURED TEO 3 Have secured TEP 2 Is amply secured TER 3 We are well secured TES 4 We are not fully secured TET 5 What have you secured TEU 6 SECURITY -ies (see also “Collateral”) TEY 7 SEE (see also “Call,” “Far,” “How”) TEW 8 As far as we can see now' TEX 9 Can you see your way to TEY 0 Cannot see our way to TEZ 1 Please see (....) regarding (....) THA 2 We will see them and advise you later THE 3 SEEK -ing (to) THI 4 SEEM -s -ed THO 5 Seems to be THU 6 Seems to us to be THY 7 SEEN TIA 8 SEIZE -d -ing TIB 9 SELDOM TIC 0 SELECT -ed -ing TID 1 SELL -ing -s (at) TIE O L. Are anxious to sell TIF ' 3 At what price can you sell TIG 4 At what price may we sell TIH r 0 Can you sell TIJ 6 Can sell TIK 7 Can sell subject to prompt reply TIL 8 Cannot sell250 SECTION TWO Value SELL—Continued TIM 9 Could probably sell (at) TIN 0 How much and at what price can you sell TIO 1 Impossible to sell TIP 2 May we sell (at) TIR 3 We authorize you to sell (at) TIS 4 SELLER -s TIT 5 SEND-s (see also “Preparing”) TIU 6 Please send by early mail TIV 7 Please send immediately TIW 8 When can you send TIX 9 When did you send TIT 0 When will you send TIZ 1 SENDING TJA 2 Are not sending TJE 3 Are sending by early mail TJI 4 Discontinue sending T.TO 5 SENIOR TJU 6 SENT (by) (see also “Send”) TJY 7 Already sent TLA 8 Are (is) being sent TLE 9 Cannot be sent (until) TLI 0 Have not sent TLO 1 If not already sent TLU 2 Telegraph immediately whether you have sent TLY 3 When and how Was it sent TMA 4 SENTENCE -d -s TME o SEPARATE -ly TMI 6 SEPTEMBER TMO 7 1st September TMU 8 2nd September TMY 9 3rd September TNA 0 4th September TNE 1 5th September TNI 2 6th September TNO 3 7th September TNU 4 8th September TNY 5 9th September TOA 6 10th September TOB 7 11th September TOC 8 12th September TOD 9 13th September TOE 0 14th September TOF 1 15th September TOG 2 16th September TOH 3 17th September TOI 4 18th September TOJ 5 19th September TOK 6 20th Septembersection two 251 TOL Value 7 TOM 8 TON 9 TOP 0 TOR 1 TOS 2 TOT 3 TOU 4 TOV 5 TOW 6 TOX 7 TOY 8 TOZ 9 TRA 0 TRE 1 TRI 2 TRO 3 TRU 4 TRY 5 TSA 6 TSE 7 TSI 8 TSO 9 TSU 0 TSY 1 TUA 2 TUB 3 TUC 4 TUD 5 TUE 6 TUF 7 TUG 8 TUH 9 TUI 0 TUJ 1 TUK 2 TUL 3 TUM 4 TUN 5 TUO 6 TUP 7 TUR 8 TUS 9 TUT 0 TUV 1 TUW 2 TUX 3 SEPTEMBER—Continued 21st September 22nd September 23rd September 24th September 25tlx September 26th September 27th September 28th September 29th September 30th September September/October September/October/November Beginning of September During September End of September First half of September Last half of September/first half of October Middle of September Second half of September Septeber to SERIOUS-ly (see also “Complications,” “111,” “Situation”) Would not seriously affect Would seriously affect SERVE -d -ing SERVICE -s Monthly service Regular service Weekly service SET -s SETTLE-d-ing (see also “Amicable,” “Claims”) Are anxious to settle Are not anxious to settle Are willing to settle on the basis of Can settle Can you settle Can you settle on following terms Cannot settle Do not settle If you cannot settle In order to settle Leave you to settle on best terms possible May we settle On what terms will they settle On what terms will you settle Settle if you think best They will settle (for) They will not settle252 SECTION TWO Value SETTLE—Continued TUY 4 You may settle in accordance with your letter of TUZ 5 You may settle in accordance with your telegram of TVA 6 SETTLEMENT (see also “Amicable,” “Final”) TVE 7 Insist upon immediate settlement TVI 8 Settlement in full TVO 9 Telegraph terms of settlement TVU 0 SEVERAL TVY 1 On several occasions TWA 2 Several days TWE 3 Several weeks TWI 4 SEVERE -ly TWO 5 Severe weather TWU 6 Very severe TWY 7 SHALL (see also “Will”) TYA 8 SHARE -d -ing -s TYB 9 SHE TYC 0 SHED -s TYD 1 SHELTER -ed -ing TYE 2 SHIFT -ed -ing -s TYF 3 SHILLINGS TYG 4 SHIP-s (see also “Empty,” “Full,” “Sister,” “Steamer,” “Vessel”) TYH 5 Alongside ship TYI 6 Can ship TYJ 7 Can you ship TYK 8 Cannot ship TYL 9 Do not ship TYM 0 Expect to ship TYN 1 If you can ship TYO 2 If you cannot ship TYP 3 May we ship TYR 4 Shall not be able to ship (before) TYS 5 Shall ship as requested TYT 6 Ship as much as possible TYU 7 Ship as soon as possible TYV 8 Ship immediately TYW 9 Ship per sailing vessel TYX 0 Ship per steamer TYZ 1 Ship the following quantity of TZA 2 When did you ship TZE 3 When can you ship TZI 4 When shall we ship TZO 5 SHIPMENT -s (see also “Autumn,” “Earliest,” “Movement,” “Short”) TZU 6 Delay shipment -s TZY 7 Do not anticipate heavy shipments ofsection two 253 UAB Value 8 UAC 9 HAD 0 UAF 1 IT AG 2 UAH 3 UAJ 4 UAK 5 UAL 6 UAM 7 UAN 8 UAP 9 UAR 0 UAS 1 UAT 2 UAV 3 UAW 4 UAX P* 0 UAY 6 UAZ 7 UBA 8 UBC 9 UBD 0 UBE 1 UBF 2 UBG 3 UBI 4 UBJ 5 UBK 6 UBL 7 UBM 8 UBN 9 IJBO 0 UBP 1 UBR 2 UBS 3 [JBT 4 UBU 5 UBV 6 UBW 7 IJBX 8 UBY 9 UBZ 0 UCA 1 UCB 2 IT CD 3 UCE 4 SHIPMENT—Continued Do not anticipate any short shipments Early shipment In shipments of Monthly shipments Shipment -s commencing Shipment from (....) to Shipment in bags Shipment in bulk Shipment in equal monthly quantities of from (....) to (....) Shipment of Shipment over Shipment over (....) months, commencing in Shipment over next month Shipment over next two months Shipment over next three months Shipment over next six months Shipment over next twelve months Shipment over next year Shipment over this year Shipment to be made (within) Shipment to be made within (....) days Shipment to be made within one week Shipment to be made within two weeks Shipment to be made within a month Telegraph date of shipment Time of shipment SHIPPED (by) (see also “Balance,” “Short”) All has been shipped Balance to be shipped By what steamer were goods shipped Have shipped How much have you shipped Must be shipped (by) Shipped to To be shipped SHIPPER-s (see also “Privilege,” “Regular,” “Request”) Shippers are Shippers pay Shippers to provide Who are shippers SHIPPING (by) (see also “Brokers,” “Circles”) Are shipping Option of shipping Shipping documents Shipping instructions . SHORE On shore254 SECTION TWO UCF Value 5 SHORT-ly (see also “After,” “Shortlanded’ UCG 6 Short shipment UCII 7 Short shipped UCI 8 Short time UCJ 9 AVill be short of UCK 0 Will not be short of UCL 1 Very short UCM 2 SHORTAGE -s UCN 3 Are claims for shortage heavy UCO 4 Are there any claims for shortage UCP 5 Claims for shortage UCR 6 Not responsible for shortage ucs 7 Responsible for shortage [JCT 8 Shortage claims are not heavy UCU 9 Shortage claims will not be heavy UCV 0 There are no claims for shortage ucw 1 SHORTLANDED ucx 2 Bags of (..„) shortlanded IJCY 3 Bales of (..„) shortlanded UCZ 4 Cargo shortlanded UDA 5 Cases shortlanded UDB 6 Goods marked (..„) have been shortlanded UDC 7 Packages shortlanded UDE 8 Pieces shortlanded UDF 9 SHOULD (see also “Done/’ “It/’ “There”) UDG 0 Should be UDII 1 Should have UDI 2 Should have been TJDJ 3 Should have no UDK 4 Should it UDL 5 Should it be UDM 6 Should it not be UDX 7 Should not UDO 8 Should not be UDP 9 Should there be UDR 0 Should we UDS 1 Should we be UDT 2 Should you UDU 3 Should your UDV 4 SHOW -ed -ing -s UDW 5 SHOWERS UDX 6 Heavy showers UDY 7 Light showers UDZ 8 SHRINKAGE UEB 9 SHRUNK UEC 0 SHUT (see also “Cases”) Cargo shut out UED 1 UEF 2 Have shut out SECTION TWO 255 UEG Value 3 SICK -ness UEH 4 SIDE -s UEI 5 Both sides UEJ 6 This side UEK 7 Your side UEL 8 SIGHT (see also “Draft”) - UEM 9 At sight SEN 0 Sight draft UER 1 30 days sight UES 2 60 days sight UET 3 90 days sight UEV 4 Payable at sight UEW 5 SIGN -ing -s (see also “Countersign”) UEX 6 Authorize us to sign on your behalf UEY 7 Authorize you to sign on our behalf UEZ 8 Do not sign UFA 9 Is authorized to sign (for us) ' UFB 0 No sign of UFC 1 Shall we sign UFD 2 SIGNED , UFE 3 By whom signed UFG 4 Has been signed UFH 5 Has it been signed UFI 6 Has not been signed UFJ 7 SIGNAL -ed -ing -s UFK 8 SIGNATURE UFL 9 SILENCE UFM 0 Cannot understand your silence UFN 1 SIMPLIFY -ies UFO 2 It would simplify matters if UFP 3 To simplify matters I rFR 4 SIMULTANEOUS -ly UFS 5 SINCE UFT 6 SINCERE -lv UFU 7 SINE QUA NON UFV 8 SINGLE UFW 9 SINK -ing UFX 0 SISTER UFY 1 Sister ship to UFZ 2 SITUATE -d -ion (see also “Grave”) UGA 3 In view of the situation TTGB 4 The situation is serious UGC 5 The situation is as follows UGD 6 What is the situation re ■ UGE 7 SIZE-s (see also “Handy”) UGF 8 About the size of UGH 9 Large size UGI 0 Larger size (than) 256 SECTION TWO UGJ Value 1 SIZE—Continued Medium size UGK 2 Same size as UGL 3 Smaller size (than) UGM 4 SLACK UGN 5 During the slack season UGO 6 SLICED UGP 7 SLIGHT -ly UGR 8 SLING -s UGS 9 Ship’s slings TTGT 0 SLIP -ed -ing -s UGU 1 SLOW IJGV 2 Too slow UGW 3 Very slow UGX 4 SLOWLY UGY 5 Coming forward slowly UGZ 6 SLUMP UHA 7 Slump in rates UHB 8 SMALL -er -est UHC 9 Too small UHD 0 SMOOTH -ly UHE 1 SMUGGLING UHF 2 Has been arrested for smuggling UHG 3 SNOW -ing UHI 4 Light snows UHJ 5 On account of heavy fall of snow UHK 6 SO (see also “That-’) UHL 7 Do so UHM 8 If so UHN 9 Not so UHO 0 So as not to UHP 1 So as to UHR 2 SOFT UHS 3 SOLD (see also “Deterioration*’) UHT 4 All sold UHU 0 At what price was (....) sold IJHV 6 Cannot be sold UHW 7 Has been sold (for) UHX 8 Has not been sold UHY 9 Have sold UHZ 0 Have not sold UIA 1 Have you sold UIB 2 Sold for delivery UIC 3 Sold for shipment UID 4 SOLELY UIE 5 Solely on account of UIF 6 SOLICIT -ed -ing -s UIG 7 SOLICITOR -sSECTION TWO 257 Value UIH 8 SOLUTION UIJ 9 Only solution is UIK 0 SOLVENT UIL 1 SOME UIM 2 SOMETHING UIN 3 Something must be done UTP 4 SOMETIME -s UIR 5 Some time ago UIS 6 SOMEWHAT HIT 7 SOON -er -est UIU 8 As soon as UIY 9 As soon as possible UIW 0 As soon as you can UIX 1 Too soon UIY 2 Very soon UIZ 3 SORRY UJA 4 Sorry to learn UJB 5 Very sorry UJC 6 SOUND -ed -ing -s UJD 7 Financially sound UJE 8 Not sound UJF 9 SOURCE UJG 0 From a reliable source UJH 1 Source of annoyance UJI 2 SOUTH (of) UJK 3 Southeast UJM 4 Southwest UJN 5 Not south of UJO 6 SOUTHERN -ly UJP 7 SPACE (see also “Refrigerated”) UJR 8 Additional space UJS 9 All space UJT 0 Ample space UJV 1 Available space UJW 2 Available space after discharge at UJX 3 Balance of space UJY 4 Can fill cargo space UJZ 5 Can give you space for UKA 6 Can reserve space (for) UKB 7 Can you reserve space for UKC 8 Cannot allow any space for UKD 9 Have reserved space for UKE 0 Is there space for UKF 1 Must reserve space for UKG 2 No space for UKH 3 Reserve space for UKI 4 Reserved space for UKJ 5 Require space for258 section two UKL Value 6 SPACE—Continued Space for cargo UKM 7 Vacant space UKN 8 Telegraph vacant space UKO 9 What space will vessel have on leaving UKP 0 What space can you give us UKR 1 Will have tons vacant space UKS 2 SPECIAL -ly 1JKT 3 Special credit UKU 4 Special rate XJKV 5 Special requirements UKW 6 Special terms UKX 7 SPECIE -s UKY 8 SPECIFICATION-s (see also “Plans”) (IKZ 9 SPECIFY -ied -ing ULA 0 SPECULATE -ion -or -s ULB 1 SPEED TJLC 2 Good speed ULD 3 Speed of (..„) knots ULE 4 AVhat is her speed TILF 5 SPLENDID -ly IJLG 6 SPOIL -ed -ing -s ULH 7 SPOKE -n IJLI 8 SPOT -s ULJ 9 SPRING ULK 0 SQUARE ULM 1 STAGNATION (in) ULN 2 STAND -ing -s ULO 3 How does matter stand at present ULP 4 STANDARD -s I'LR 5 STARBOARD TJLS 6 START -s ULT 7 STATE -d -ing -s (see also “Amount,” “Definite- ULU 8 ly,” “Positively”) Also state ULV 9 Can you state definitely ULW 0 Cannot state definitely ULX 1 STATEMENT-s (see also “Average,” “Definite”) Please send us statement of ULY 2 ULZ 3 STATEROOM -s UMA 4 STATIONARY (Stationery) UMB 5 STATION -ed UMC 6 STATISTICS HMD 7 STATUS TIME 8 STEAM -ed -ing -s I IMF 9 STEAMER-s (see also “Consecutive,” “Liners.” IT MG 0 “Modern,” “Particulars,” “Regular,” “Ship,” “Vessel”) Additional steamer -sSECTION TWO 259 Value STEAMER—Continued UMH i All steamer -s UMI 2 British steamer -s UMJ 3 By direct steamer UMK 4 By what steamer (was) UML 5 Can steamer UMN 6 Cargo steamer UMO 7 Extra steamer -s UMP 8 Handy steamer -s UMR 9 Has steamer ums 0 Mail steamer -s UMT 1 New steamer UMU 2 Next steamer -s UMV 3 Outside steamer -s UMW 4 Passenger steamer -s UMX 5 Prompt steamer -s UMY 6 Steamer will UMZ 7 Steamer will not UNA 8 Tank steamer UNB 9 Tramp steamer UNC 0 Will steamer UND 1 STEAMSHIP (see also “Association”) UNE 2 Steamship Company UNF 3 STEERAGE UNG 4 STEERING UNH 5 Accident to steering gear UNI 6 Steering gear UNJ 7 STEP-s (see also “Active”) UNK 8 Necessary steps have been taken to UNL 9 Steps are being taken to UNM 0 Shall we take steps to UNO 1 Shall we take legal steps UNP 2 Take legal steps to UNR 3 Take the necessary steps to UNS 4 STERLING UNT 5 (....) sterling UNU 6 STEVEDORE -s -ing UNY 7 STEWARD -s UNW 8 STEWARDESS UNX 9 STILL (see also “Pending”) UNY 0 Are still negotiating UNZ 1 Are still without UOB 2 Are still working UOC 3 If still available UOD 4 Still available UOF 5 STIPULATE -d -ing -s UOG 6 STIPULATION -s UOH 7 STOCK -s UOJ 8 Do merchants hold large stocks260 SECTION TWO Value STOCK—Continued TJOK 9 Large stocks on hand UOL 0 Practically no stocks on hand UOM 1 Small stocks on hand UON 2 Stock holders HOP 3 STOLEN (from) IJOQ 4 STOOD (by) UOR 5 STOP -ed -ing -s UOS 6 Full stop HOT 7 Stop hooking uov 8 STORE -d -ing -s sow 9 STOVE (in) UOX 0 STO W -ed -ing -s UOY 1 Can stow uoz 2 Cannot stow TTPA 3 How does she stow UPB 4 Stows badly UPC 5 Stows well UPD 6 STOWAGE (see also “Chafed’p 1 IPE 7 Be very careful in arranging stowage UPF 8 Broken stowage UPG 9 Broken stowage at half rates 1IPH 0 (...p per cent stowage at half rates IJPI I 5 per cent stowage at half rates, and 5 per cent commission UPJ 2 Shippers to supply (..„) for stowage UPK 3 STRAIN -ed -ing UPL 4 STRAIT-s (Dollars) UPM 5 STRANDED (see also “Bottom, “Mud,” “River,” “Rocky”) UPN 6 STRENGTH -en -ened -ening UPO 7 STRESS (IPR 8 On account of stress of weather UPS 9 STRICT-ly (see also “Adhere”) UPT 0 STRIKE -s -ers (see also “Railway”) UP I T 1 Strike clause I IPV 9 LJ STRONG-er-est-ly (see also “Recommend,” and “ Urge”) UPW 3 STRUCK UPX 4 STRUCTURE -al UPY 5 SUBJECT-ed-ing-s (to) (see also “Acceptance,” “Approval,” “Fix,” “Free,” “Reply”) UPZ 6 Subject to reply arriving by Monday noon UR A ri i Subject to reply arriving by Tuesday noon IIRB 8 Subject to reply arriving by Wednesday noon ITRC 9 Subject to reply arriving by Thursday noon TIRD 0 Subject to reply arriving by Friday noon URE 1 Subject to reply arriving by Saturday noon URF 9 LU SUBMERGEDsection two 261 TPRG Value 3 SUBMIT -ed -ing -s URH 4 SUBORDINATE -ion UR I 5 SUBSCRIBE -d -ing URJ 6 SUBSEQUENT -ly URK 7 SUBSTANTIATE -d -ing -s URL 8 SUBSTITUTE -ing -s URM 9 May we substitute URN 0 With authority to substitute URO 1 SUBSTITUTED (see also “Option”) URP 2 May be substituted URS 3 SUCCEED -ed -ing -s URT 4 SUCCESS -ful -ly URU 5 With great success URV 6 Without success URW 7 SUCH URX 8 No such URY 9 Such as URZ 0 SUDDEN -ly USA 1 SUE -d -ing USB 2 SUFFER -ed -ing -s use 3 SUFFICIENT USD 4 Arrange for sufficient USE 5 Has steamer sufficient USF 6 Not sufficient USG 7 Sufficient for our requirements USH 8 SUGGEST-ed-ing-s (see also “Done USI 9 Can you suggest anything USJ 0 Suggest if possible (that) USK 1 Suggest that we USL 2 Suggest that you USM 3 What would you suggest USN 4 SUGGESTION -s uso 5 Approve of your suggestion re USP 6 Good suggestion USR 7 Have no suggestion to offer UST 8 Your suggestion -s usu 9 SUIT -s usv 0 SUITABLE -ity usw 1 If suitable USX 2 If not suitable USY 3 Is she suitable for usz 4 Is not suitable for UTA 5 Is suitable for UTB 6 Suitable for trade UTC 7 Suitable tonnage UTD 8 SUM -s UTE 9 SUMMARY -ies262 SECTION TWO Value TJTF 0 SUMMER (see also “Months”) UTG 1 Summer draft UTH 2 SUNDAY -s (see also “Days,” “Excepted,” “Holi- days”) UTI 3 Sunday A. M. UTJ 4 Sunday P. M. UTK 5 SUNDRY -ies UTL 6 SUNK UTM 7 SUPERFICIAL (see also “Feet”) UTO 8 SUPERINTEND-ent-s (see also “Marine”) UTP 9 SUPERIOR UTR 0 SUPERVISE -d -ing -ion UTS 1 SUPPLEMENT -ed -ing ITTU 2 SUPPLIED UTV 3 SUPPLY -ies -ing -ers (see also “Demand,” “Replenish,” “Tariff”) UTW 4 Abundant supply of UTX 5 Available supplies UTY 6 Cannot supply UTZ 7 Can supply ! VA 8 Can you supply UVB 9 Draw supplies from UVC 0 Please send supply of (....) to (..„) UVD 1 SUPPORT -ed -ing -s UYE 2 SUPPOSE-d-ing (that) UVF 3 SURE -ty -ties TJVG 4 Are not sure UVII 5 Are you sure (that) UVI 6 Make sure that UVJ 7 SURPRISE -d -ing UVK 8 Are much surprised to learn UVL 9 Surprised at the result, as we expected it would be better 1 JVM 0 SURRENDER -ed -ing UVN 1 SURVEY-s-ing (see also “Board of Trade”) UVO 2 Estimate survey will require (..„) days UVP 3 How long will survey require UVR 4 Must undergo survey UVS 5 Postpone survey IJVT 6 When will survey be completed UVU 7 Undergo -es -survey UVW 8 SURVEYOR -s TJVY 9 Appoint a surveyor UVZ 0 Lloyd’s surveyor UWA 1 Marine surveyor •/ UWB 2 Surveyor’s opinion is UWC 3 Surveyor’s report UWD 4 SUSPECT -ed -ing -sSECTION TWO 263 Value UWE 5 SUSPICION -ed -s UWF 6 SUSPICIOUS UWG 7 SUSPENDED UWH 8 SWEDISH UWI 9 Swedish Government UWJ 0 SWEEPINGS UWK 1 SYMPATHY UWL 2 Express (my) (our) sincere sympathy to (..„) UWM 3 Offer you (our) (my) sincere sympathy UWN 4 SYNDICATE IT WO 5 SYSTEM -atic -atically -s UWP 6 TAEL -s UWR 7 TAKE -n -ing -s UWS 8 Can only take UWT 9 Can she take UWU 0 Can take uwv 1 Cannot take uwx 2 Cannot take more than UWY 3 How much can she take UWZ 4 Will not take UXA 5 Will take ITXB 6 TALLY -ies -ing UXC 7 Accept Customs tally ITXD 8 Careful tally UXE 9 Charterers pay tally-men UXF 0 Owners to pay tally-men UXG 1 Tally for account of UXH 2 Tally-man1 (men) UXI 3 Who pays for tally clerks UXJ 4 TANK-s (see also “Steamer”) UXK 5 Ballast tank -s UXL 6 Deep hold tank -s UXM 7 Deep tank -s UXN 8 Fresh water tank -s uxo 9 Peak tank -s UXP 0 Water ballast tank -s UXR 1 TARIFF -s uxs 2 At tariff rates UXT 3 Freight tariff UXU 4 Increase tariff uxv 5 New tariff uxw 6 Old tariff UXY 7 Our tariff uxz 8 Present tariff UYA 9 Quote tariff rate UYB 0 Reduce tariff UYC 1 Revise tariff UYD 2 Revised tariff264 section two value TARIFF—Continued UYE 3 Send us supply of tariffs UYF 4 Tariff now being revised UYGr 5 TAX -ed -es TJYIT 6 TECHNICAL -ly UYI 7 TELEGRAM -s (see also “Advise,” “Confidential,” “Intelligible,” “Repeat”) UYJ 8 Advise us immediately by telegram IJYK 9 A mistake has been made in our telegram; instead of (....) read (....) UYL 0 As per my (our) telegram of (....) UYM 1 As per your telegram of IJYN 2 Cancel our telegram of (..„) UYO 3 Cannot clearly understand the (....) word in your telegram; if important please repeat UYF 4 Cannot undet’stand your last telegram; please re- peat the (....) word-s UYR 5 Following telegram has been received from IJYS 6 Following word -s should have been inserted in our telegram after (..„) LYT 7 Have you not made a mistake in the (....) word of your telegram IJYV 8 Our telegram UYW 9 Please acknowledge receipt of this telegram TrYX 0 Please acknowledge receipt of this telegram and let us know what you have done 1JYZ 1 Please communicate the contents of this telegram to (....) UZA 2 Please do nothing until receipt of further tele- gram from (us) UZB 3 Please repeat the (....) word in your telegram ex- cluding address UZC 4 Please reply fully by telegram UZD 5 Please reply immediately to our telegram (of the) LZE 6 Please treat this telegram as strictly confidential UZF 7 Referring to our telegram (of) (re) LZG 8 Referring to (my) (our) telegram of date (rZH 9 Referring to (my) (our) telegram of Monday last UZI 0 Referring to (my) (our) telegram of Tuesday last I ZJ 1 Referring to (my) (our) telegram of Wednesday last I’ZK 2 Referring to (my) (our) telegram of Thursday last TTZL 3 Referring to (ray) (our) telegram of Friday last I ZM 4 Referring to (my) (our) telegram of Saturday last ITZN 5 Referring to your telegram (of) (re) LZO 6 Referring to your telegram of date 1 ZP 7 Referring to your telegram of Monday last SECTION TWO 265 Value TELEGRAM (Continued) UZR 8 Referring to your telegram of Tuesday last UZS 9 Referring to your telegram of Wednesday last UZT 0 Referring to your telegram of Thursday last UZU 1 Referring to your telegram of Friday last uzv 2 Referring to your telegram of Saturday last uzw 3 Telegram not clear uzx 4 Telegram of (....) received and noted UZY 5 Telegram should have read as follows YAB 6 Their telegram VAC 7 We do not understand your telegram VAD 8 Your telegram not clear VAE 9 Your telegram not intelligible VAF 0 Your telegram not intelligible; please repeat the (....) words VAG 1 Your telegram of (....) received and noted; will reply as soon as possible VAH 2 Your telegram VAI 3 TELEGRAPH-s-ic (see also “Advice.” “Ascertain,” “Do”) VAJ 4 Telegraph address (of) VAK 0 Telegraph as soon as possible VAL 6 Telegraph if VAM 7 Telegraph if we are to VAN 8 Telegraph if we may VAO 9 Telegraph if you VAP 0 Telegraph if you can (could) VAR 1 Telegraph if you have VAS 2 Telegraph if you will (would) VAT 3 Telegraph immediately VAU 4 Telegraph regarding VAV 5 Telegraph what YAW 6 Telegraph when VAX 7 Telegraph whether or not VAY 8 Telegraph whether you will VAZ 9 Will telegraph VEA 0 Will telegraph as early as possible VEB 1 TELEGRAPHED VEC 2 Have not telegraphed VED 3 Have telegraphed VEF 4 We have telegraphed (to) VEG 5 TELEGRAPHING VEH 6 Are telegraphing VEI 7 TELL -s VEJ 8 TEMPERATURE VEK 9 TEMPORARY -ilv VEL 0 TENDENCY (to) VEM 1 Downward tendency YEN 2. Tendency is rather (to)266 section two VEO Value 3 YEP 4 VER 5 YES 6 TTT^m 7 \ Fj 1 VEU 8 VEV 9 VEW 0 VEX 1 VEY 2 VEZ 3 VHA 4 VHE 5 VHT 6 VHO 7 VHU 8 VHY 9 VIA 0 VIB 1 VIC 2 VID 3 VIE 4 VIP 5 VTG 6 VDI 7 VIJ 8 VIK 9 VIL 0 VIM 1 VIN 2 VIO 3 VIP 4 VIR 5 VIS 6 VIT 7 VIU 8 VIV 9 VIW 0 VIX 1 VIY 2 VIZ 3 VLA 4 VLE 5 VIJ 6 VLO 7 VLU 8 TENDEN C Y—Continued Upward tendency TENDER -ed -ing -s Advertised for tenders Government tender-s Our tender -s Tenders to be delivered by Tenders will be opened on Their tender Your tender TENTATIVE -ly TERMS (as per) (see also “Reasonable,” “Spe “Same”) Accept our terms Accept terms outlined in telegram of Accept proposed terms Adhere to terms Arrange best possible terms Best obtainable terms (are) Can you arrange satisfactory terms Cannot accept terms named Cannot come to terms Cannot make better terms Charterers ’ terms Contract terms Leave you to arrange best terms possible On terms of agreement On what terms can you Our terms Owners’ terms Quote terms Same terms as Terms as per our telegram (of) Terms as per your telegram (of) These terms Usual terms Your terms TERMINATE -d -ing -s TERMINATION (of) On termination of THAN Less than More than Not less than Not more than THANKS Please accept our thanks (for) Please express our thanks (to) cial.SECTION TWO 267 Value VLY 9 THAT VO A 0 So that VOB 1 So that our VOC 2 So that their VOD 3 So that there may be VOE 4 So that we VOF rr 0 So that you 1/ VOG 6 That is VOH 7 THEIR -s VOI 8 THEM VOJ 9 THEMSELVES VOK 0 THEN VOL 1 THENCE (to) VOM 2 THERE (see also “Any,” “It”) VON 3 There are (is) VOP 4 There are (is) no VOR 5 There may be VOS 6 There should be VOT 7 There should not be VOU 8 There will be vov 9 There will not be vow 0 There will not be any vox 1 There would VOY 2 There would be voz 3 There would not be VRA 4 THEREAFTER VRE 5 THEREFORE VRI 6 THERMOMETER VRO 7 THESE VRU 8 THEY (he) VRY 9 They are (he is) VITA 0 They are (he is) not VXJB 1 They (he) can vuc 2 They (he) cannot VUD 3 They do (he does) not VUE 4 They (he) will VUF 5 They (he) will have VUG 6 They (he) will not VUH 7 THICK -ness VUI 8 THIN VUJ 9 THINK (see also “Wise”) VUK 0 Do not think VIJL 1 Do you think VUM 2 Think it would be better (to) VUN 3 Think it would be better if you would vuo 4 Think we should VUP 5 Think you should VUR 6 We think268 SECTION TWO YUS Value 7 THIRD VUT 8 THIS VUV 9 This is VII w 0 This is not vux 1 Why is this VUY 2 THOROUGH-lv (see also “Reliable”) vuz 3 THOUSAND -s VYA 4 THREATEN -eel -ing -s VYB 5 THREE VYC 6 Three or four VYD 7 THROUGH VYE 8 THURSDAY VYF 9 Thursday A. M. VYG 0 Thursday P. M. VYH 1 TICKET -s VYI 2 TIDE -s YYJ 3 TIER -s VYK 4 TIERCE -s VYL 5 TIGHT -en -ened VYM 6 TIME (see also “Discharging,” “Longest,” “Lose,” VYN 7 “Opportune,” “Short,” “Sometime”) 1 A. M. VYO 8 2 A. M. VYP 9 3 A. M. VYR 0 .4 A.M. VYS 1 5 A. M. VYT 2 6 A. M. VYU 3 7 A. M. VYV 4 8 A. M. VYW 5 9 A. M. VYX 6 10 A. M. VYZ 7 11 A. M. WAB 8 Noon WAC 9 1 P.M. WAD 0 2 P. M. WAE 1 3 P. M. WAF 2 4 P. M. WAG 3 5 P. M. WAH 4 6 P. M. WAI 5 7 P. M. WAJ 6 8 P. M. WAK 7 9 P. M. WAL 8 10 P. M. WAM 9 11 P.M. WAN 0 Midnight WAO 1 At the time of WAP 2 Longest time WAR 3 Shortest timesection two 269 Value TIME—Continued WAS 4 State exact time WAT 5 Time consumed between ports not to count WAU 6 Time not to count until steamer is WAV 7 Time to commence WAW 8 Time to commence whether steamer is at or not WAX 9 Time to commence hours after arrival WAY 0 AVhat time was lost by WAZ 1 "Will be in time for wea 2 AVill not be in time for WEB 3 Within a reasonable time WEC 4 Would save time to WED 0 Arou should lose no time in WEF 6 TIP -s AVEG 7 TITLE -s WEH 8 TO WEI 9 To all WEJ 0 To and from WEK 1 To any WEL 2 To be WEM 3 To have WEN 4 To our WEO rr o To their WEP 6 To us AVER 7 To you WES 8 To vour WET 9 TODAY -s WEIJ 0 Today or tomorrow WEV 1 TOGETHER (with) WEW 2 TOLERATE -d -ing -s WEX 3 TON -s WEY 4 At (....) per ton WEZ 5 Extra per ton WHA 6 Extra per ton of 2240 lbs. AVHE 7 How many tons WHI 8 Per gross register ton WHO 9 Per gross register ton per day WHU 0 Per gross register ton per month WHY 1 Per net register ton WIA 2 Per register ton WIB 3 Per ton WIC 4 Per ton as per AVID 5 Per (..„) ton -s AVIE 6 Per ton bill of lading weight AVIF 7 Per ton deadweight AVIG 8 Per ton delivered AVIII 9 Per ton discharging berth270 section two WIJ Value 0 AVIK i WIL 2 WIM 3 WIN 4 WIO 5 WIP 6 WIR 7 WIS 8 WIT 9 WIU 0 AVIV 1 AVI W 2 AVIX 3 AVIY 4 WIZ o AVLA 6 WLE 7 WLI 8 AVLO 9 AVLU 0 AVLY 1 WMA 2 WME 3 AVMI 4 AVMO 5 AVMU 6 WMY 7 WNA 8 WNE 9 WNI 0 AVNO ] WNIT 2 WNY 3 WO A 4 WOB 5 woe 6 AVOl) 7 WOE 8 WOF 9 AVOG 0 won 1 WOI 2 WO.T 3 WOK 4 WOL 5 WOM 6 TON—Continued Per ton extra Per ton in bags Per ton in bulk Per ton loading Per ton loading and discharging Per ton measurement Per ton net weight Per ton gross weight Per ton of 40 cu. ft. Per ton of 2000 lbs. Per ton of 2240 lbs. Per ton of (....) cubic feet Per ton of (....) cubic feet or (....) lbs. Per ton per day Per ton weight Per ton weight or measurement Ton -s for Ton -s measurement Ton -s of 2000 lbs Ton -s of 2240 lbs. Ton -s of 40 cu. ft. Total number of tons What is the description of ton -s to which you refer TONNAGE (see also “Available.” “Dearth,” “Scarce,” “Suitable”) Can provide tonnage (for) Can you provide tonnage (for) Cannot provide tonnage (for) Following tonnage is offered -ing Gross tonnage In view of tonnage situation Prospects of securing tonnage Net tonnage Register tonnage Tonnage plentiful Tonnage scarce What is prospect of securing tonnage for TOO A little too If not too Much too Too distant TOOK TOP -s TOTAL -ly -s Telegraph total Total amount Total quantity7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 o 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1) 0 1 2 3 SECTION TWO 271 TOUCH -ed -ing Keep in close touch with Please get in touch with (them) (him) immediately We are keeping in touch with TOWAGE (see also “Pilotage”) TOWARD -s TOW -ed -ing TRACE -d -ing TRACK -s TRADE-s (see also “Custom”) TRADING (between) (see also “Limits”) World-wide trading TRAFFIC (see also “Congestion,” “Volume”) TRAIN -s TRANSACT -ed -ing -s TRANSACTION -s (see also “Losing”) TRANSATLANTIC (see also “Conference”) TRANSFER -ed -ing -s TRANSHIP -s (at) Liberty to tranship Must tranship Tranship at your port TRANSHIPMENT (see also “Freight”) Cargo for transhipment Cost of transhipment Including cost of transhipment TRANSHIPPED By what steamer will goods be transhipped To be transhipped (at) Where is cargo to be transhipped TRANSHIPPING Telegraph cost of transhipping from (....) to (....) TRANSIT In transit TRANSLATE -d -ing -s TRANSMISSION TRANSMIT -ed -ing TRANSPIRE -d -ing -s TRANSPACIFIC (see also “Conference”) TRANSPOSE -d -ing -s TREAT -ed -ing -ment TRIAL -s TRIED TRIFLE -ing TRIM -ed -ing -s Trimmed into bunkers Trimmed into holds \ WON WOP WOQ WOR WOS WOT WOU WOV WOW wox WOY woz WPO WRA WRE WRI WRO WRU WRY WSA WSE WSI WSO wsu WSY WUA WUB wuc WUD WUE WUF WUG WUH WUI WUJ WUK WUL WUM WUN WUO WUP WIJR WITS WUT WUV wuw wux272 section two WHY Value 4 TRIP-s (see also “Voyage”) WUZ 5 One trip AVYA 6 Single trip WYB 7 Two trips WYC 8 TRIPLICATE WYD 9 TROOPS (see also “Charter”) WYE 0 Government troops WYF 1 TROUBLE -s -some WYG 2 TRUCK -s WYII 3 TRUE WYI 4 TRUST -ed -ing -s WY.J 5 TRUSTEE-s (see also “Board” WYK 6 TRUSTWORTHY WYL 7 TRY (to) (see also “Come”) WYM 8 Try your utmost to WYN 9 TRYING (see also “Use”) WYO 0 Are trying to WYP 1 TUESDAY WYR 2 Tuesday A. M. WYS 0 o Tuesday P. M. WYT 4 TUG -s WYU 5 TURBINE -s WYV 6 TURN -ed -ing -s WYW 7 Free turn WYX 8 Free turn discharging WYZ 9 Free turn loading XAB 0 In regular turn and berth XAC 1 Turn limited to (..„) hours XAD 2 TWICE (see also “Double”) XAE 3 Twice as much XAF 4 TWIN -s XAG 5 Twin engines XAH 6 Twin screw XAI r7 l TWO XAJ 8 One or two XAK 9 Two or three XAL 0 TYPE-s (see also “Model,” “Modem XAM 1 UNABLE (to) XAN 2 UNACQUAINTED (with) XAO 3 UNANIMOUS -ly XAP 4 UNAPPROACHABLE XAR 5 UNAVOIDABLY XAS 6 Quite unavoidably XAT 7 Unavoidably detained XAU 8 UNAWARE XAV 9 UNCERTAIN -ty XAW 0 UNCHANGED (see also “Position”) XAY 1 UNCLAIMED “Old”)SECTION TWO 273 XAZ Value 2 UNCLASSED XEA 3 UNCOVERED XEB 4 UNDECIDED XEC 5 LTNDER (see also “Anything/’ “Little”) XED 6 Not under XEF 7 UNDERQUOTE-d-ing (see also “Competitors”) XEG 8 UNDERSELL -ing XEH 9 UNDERSTAND-ing-s (that) (see also “Accord XEI 0 ing,” “Mean”) Are we to understand that XEJ 1 Cannot understand (why) XEK 2 Do not understand XEL 3 Do not understand Avhat you refer to XEM 4 We understand that (you) XEN 5 We understand they are (he is) XEO 6 You must understand that XEP 7 UNDERSTOOD (that) (see also “Clearly”) XER 8 They understood XES 9 We understood XET 0 UNDERTAKE -ing -s XEU 1 Cannot undertake (to) XEV 2 We will undertake to XEW 3 Will (would) you undertake to XEY 4 UNDERVALUE -ed XEZ 5 UNDERWRITER-s-ing (see also “Abandoned”) XIA 6 UNDESIRABLE XIB 7 UNDOCK -ed -s -ing XIC 8 UNDOUBTEDLY XID 9 UNEASY -iness XIE 0 Very uneasy about XIF 1 UNEMPLOYED XIGf 2 UNINCUMBERED XIH 3 UNEXPECTED -ly XIJ 4 UNFAIR -ly XIK 5 UNFAVORABLE -ly XIL 6 UNFIT-ed (for) XIM 7 UNFORESEEN XIN 8 If nothing unforeseen occurs to prevent XIO 9 Unforeseen circumstances XIP 0 UNFORTUNATE -ly XIR 1 UNFOUNDED XIS 2 UNFRIENDLY (see also “Relations”) XIT 3 Unfriendly towards us XIU 4 UNINTELLIGIBLE XIV 5 UNION -s XIW 6 UNITE (with) XIX 7 UNIVERSAL -ly XIY 8 UNKNOWN274 SECTION two XIZ Value 9 UNLESS (see also “Not”) XOA 0 Unless you XOB 1 Unless they XOC 2 Unless we XOD 3 UNLIKELY XOE 4 It is unlikely (that) XOF 5 UNLIMITED ‘ XOG 6 UNLOAD -ed -ing XOH 7 UNNECESSARY XOI 8 UNOFFICIAL -ly XOJ 9 UNPAID XOK 0 Still unpaid XOL 1 UNPLEASANT -ness XOM 2 UNPOPULAR XON 3 UNPRECEDENTED XOP 4 UNPREPARED (for) (to) XOR 5 UNPRINCIPLED xos 6 UNPROFITABLE -ly XOT 7 UNQUESTIONABLE -ly XOU 8 UNREASONABLE -ly xov 9 Very unreasonable xow 0 Unreasonable demand xox 1 We consider it unreasonable XOY 2 UNRELIABLE -ly xoz 3 UNREMUNERATIVE XUA 4 UNRESERVEDLY XUB 5 UNSAFE (to) (see also “Condemned”) XUC 6 UNSALABLE XTJD 7 UNSATISFACTORY-ily (see also “Manner”) XUE 8 UNSEA WORTHY XUF 9 UNSETTLED XUG 0 UNSOLD XUH 1 UNSOUND XUI 2 UNSUCCESSFUL -ly XUJ 3 UNSUITABLE (see also “Business”) XUK 4 UNTIL (see also “After,” “Not”) XUL 5 From now until XUM 6 Not until XUN 7 UNUSUAL (for) xuo 8 UNWARRANTED XUP 9 UNWILLING (to) XUR 0 UNWISE XUS 1 UNWORKABLE XUT 2 Absolutely unworkable xuv 3 UP xuw 4 Up to XUY 5 UP to and including xuz 6 UPKEEPSECTION TWO 275 XYA Value 7 UPPER XYB 8 UPSET XYC 9 UPWARDS XYD 0 URGE -d -ing -s XYE 1 Strongly urge you to XYP 2 URGENT-ly (see also “Reply” XYG 3 Urgently in need of XYH 4 Urgently require -d XYI 5 US XYJ 6 By us XYK 7 For us XYL 8 To us XYM 9 USE -d -ing XYN 0 No use XYO 1 No use trying to XYP ,2 USUAL -ly ‘ XYR 3 As usual XYS 4 UTILIZE -d -ing XYT 5 UTMOST (see also “Best,” “Get”) XYU 6 Please do your utmost to XYV 7 Utmost is being done to XYW 8 VACANT -cv -cies %/ XYZ 9 VALID -itv YAB 0 (ad) VALOREM YAC 1 VALUE -able -d -s YAD 2 VALUATION YAE 3 VARY -ies -ing YAF 4 VENTILATE -d -ion YAG 5 VENTILATOR -s YAH 6 VERBAL-ly (see also “AcknoAvledged YAI 7 According to verbal agreement YAJ 8 VERDICT -s YAK 9 verge YAL 0 On the verge of YAM 1 VERIFY -ied YAN 2 VERITAS YAO 3 Bureau Veritas YAP 4 VERY (see also “Is”) YAR 5 Be very YAS 6 Not very YAT 7 VESSEL -s YAU 8 Large vessel YAV 9 Small vessel YAW 0 VIA YAX 1 Via Panama Canal YAY 2 Via Suez Canal YAZ 3 VICTUAL -ed -ing276 section two YBA Value 4 ♦ VIEW-s (see also “Consider,” “Discuss,” “Impos- YBE 5 sible”) Charterers’ views are YBI 6 Owners’ views are YBO 7 Shippers’ views are YBU 8 In view of (our) YBY 9 In view of present YCA 0 Please telegraph your views YCE 1 VIOLATION YCI 2 In violation of agreement YCO 3 In violation of contract YOU 4 Is a violation of (..„) YCY 5 VITAL -ly YDA 6 Of vital importance (that) YDE 7 VOID YD I 8 Null and void YDO 9 VOLUME YDU 0 Volume of trade YDY 1 Volume of traffic YEA 2 VOUCH -ed YEB 3 VOUCHER -s YEC 4 VOYAGE-s (see also “Consecutive,” “Pleasant,” YED 5 “Proceed,” “Return”) At end of present voyage YEF 6 Consecutive voyages YEG 7 Present voyage YEH 8 Round vovage -s YEI 9 WAGES (of) YEJ 0 WAIT -ed -ing -s YEK 1 WAIVE -d -ing -s YEL 2 Agree to waive YEM 3 WANT -ed -ing -s YEN 4 Do not want YEO 5 Do they want YEP 6 Do you want YER 7 Very much wanted (at) YES 8 Will not want YET 9 WAR (see also “Risk”) YEU 0 WAREHOUSE (see also “Ex”) YEV 1 Delivered into warehouse YEW 2 In warehouse at your risk and expense YEX 3 Warehouse charges YEY 4 WARRANT -ed -s YEZ 5 If it will warrant YFA 6 WASHED YFE 7 Not washed YFI 8 WAS (see also “It”) YFO 9 Was any YFU 0 Was itSECTION TWO 277 Value W AS—Continued YFY 0 Was it to be YGA 1 Was not YGE 2 Was not to be YGI 3 Was to be YGO 4 WASTE -d YGU 5 WATCH -ed -ing YGY 6 WATER (see also ‘‘Claims/’ “Condenser,” “Destroyed,” “Deep,” “Fresh”) YHA 7 Damage -d by salt water YHE 8 High water YHI 9 Low water YHO 0 WAY-s (see also “See”) YHU 1 WE YHY 2 We are YIA 3 We are not YIB 4 We can YIC 5 We cannot YID 6 We could YIE 7 We could not YIF 8 We do YIG 9 We do not YIH 0 We had YIJ 1 We had not YIK 2 We had no YIL 3 We have YIM 4 We have not YIN 5 We have no YIO 6 We may YIP 7 We must YIR 8 We may have YIS 9 We must not YIT 0 We must not have YIU 1 We should YIV 2 We should have YIW 3 We should not YIX 4 We should not have YIZ 5 We were YJA 6 We were not YJE 7 We will YJI 8 We will not YJO 9 We would YJU 0 We would not YJY 1 WEAK -en -er YKA 2 WEALTHY YKE 3 Very wealthy YKI 4 Wealthy concern YKO 5 WEATHER (see also “Boisterous.” “Foggy,” “Mild,” “Severe,” “Stress”)278 section two value w EATHER—Continued YKU 6 Bad weather YKY 7 Good weather YLA 8 Stormy weather YLE 9 WEDNESDAY YLI 0 Wednesday A. M. YLO 1 Wednesday P. M. YLU 2 WEEK -s -ly (see also “Several”) YLY 3 1 week YMA 4 2 weeks YME 5 3 weeks YMI 6 6 weeks YMO 7 Next week YMIT 8 This week YMY 9 WEIGH -ed -ing -s YNA 0 WEIGHER -s YNE 1 Official weigher -s YNI 2 WEIGHT-s (of) YNO 3 Weight cargo YNU 4 Weight or measurement YNY 5 WELL (see also “Congratulates’ “Arrived”) YOA 6 All well YOB 7 WENT YOC 8 WERE YOD 9 Were all YOE 0 AVere any YOF 1 AVere not YOG 2 AVere they YOH 3 AVere you YOI 4 AVEST (of) YOJ 5 North west YOK 6 Not west of ArOL 7 South west YOM 8 West coast (of) YON 9 West bound YOP 0 WESTERN -ly YOR 1 WET ArOS 2 AVet season YOT 3 AVHARF -ves Y OU 4 Alonirside wharf YOY 5 Ex wharf YOW 6 WHARFAGE YOX 7 AVHAT YOY 8 AVhat are YOZ 9 AVhat can YPA 0 AVhat can you do YPE 1 AVhat did ‘ YPI 2 AVhat do-es YFO 3 AVhat is YPU 4 AVhat willSECTION TWO 279 YPY Value 5 WHATEVER YRA 6 WHEN YRE 7 When can YRI 8 When can you YRO 9 When do -es ’ YRU 0 When do you YRY 1 When did (she) (he) YSA 2 When did you YSE 3 When is YSI 4 When shall we YSO 5 When will YSU 6 When will they (he) YSY 7 When will you YTA 8 WHENEVER* YTE 9 Whenever necessary YTI 0 Whenever possible YTO 1 WHERE (is) YTU 2 Where can YTY 3 Where did YUA 4 Where shall (should) YUB 5 Where was YUC 6 Where will YUD 7 WHEREVER YUE 8 WHETHER (see also “Telegraph”) YUF 9 WHICH YUG 0 WHICHEVER YUH 1 WHO YUI 2 WHOLE -ly YUJ 3 WHOLESALE YUK 4 WHOM YUL 5 WHOSE YUM 6 WHY (see also “This”) YUN 7 WIDE YUO 8 How wide is it YUP 9 WIFE -ves (see also “Children”) YUR 0 WILL (see also “Any,” “It,” “Shall,” “There”) YUS 1 Will be YUT 2 Will it YUV 3 Will it be YUW 4 Will have YUX 5 Will not . YUZ 6 Will not be YVA 7 Will not have YYE 8 Will they YVI 9 Will they have YVO 0 Will you YVU 1 Will you be YYY 2 WILLING -lyfj 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 SECTION TWO WINCHES Number of winches WINCHMEN WIND (see also “Gale”) WINDLASS WINTER (see also “Months”) ... WISE -ly Do not think it wise to Do you think it wise to Think it would be wise to WISH-es (see also “Compliance,” “Comply/’ “Do,” “Reciprocate”) Do not wish (you to) Do you wish us to If you wish We wish you to Telegraph your wishes WITH With about With only With us With you With vour WITHDRAW -s -ing WITHDRAWN WITHHELD WITHHOLD -ing WITHIN WITHOUT WITNESS -es WOOD -en WORD -s WORK -ed -s (see also “Harmony,” “Loss”) How is the work progressing Work delayed by Work is at a standstill Work is progressing satisfactorily Work is progressing slowly WORKABLE (see also “Unworkable”) WORKING-s (see also “Combination,” “Still”) Are working on Are working on (....) will reply shortly WORSE (see also “Decidedly”) WORTH WORTHLESS WOULD (see also “It.” “There”) Would be Would it YWA YWE YWI YWO YWU' YWY YXA YXE YXI YXO YXU YXY YZA YZE YZI YZO YZU YZY ZAB ZAC ZAI) ZAE ZAF ZAG ZAH ZAI ZAJ ZAK ZAL ZAM ZAN ZAO ZAP ZAR ZAS Zx\T ZAY ZAW ZAX ZAY ZAZ ZDA ZDE ZDI ZDO ZDU ZDY SECTION TWO 281 ZEA Value 0 W OULD—Continued Would not ZEB 1 Would not be ZEC 2 Would she ZED 3 Would she be ZEF 4 Would they ZEG 5 Would you ZEH 6 WRECK -ed -s ZEI 7 WRITE -ing ZEJ 8 We will write you fully by first post ZEK 9 Write us fully by return mail - ZEL 0 WRITTEN ZEM 1 Have written ZEN 2 Why have you not written 7E0 3 WROTE ZEP 4 Wrote you fully by last mail ZER 5 Wrote you fully on (....) ZES 6 WRONG ‘ ZET 7 YACHT ZEU 8 YEAR-s (see also “During,” “End”) ZEV 9 1 year ZEW 0 2 year ZEX 1 3 years ZEY 2 5 years ZEZ 3 During this year ZFA 4 Next year ZFE 5 This year ZFI 6 Year 19— ZFO 7 YEN ZFU 8 (....) Yen (..„) Sen ZFY 9 YES (see also “Answer,” “Question”) ZHA 0 YESTERDAY ZHE 1 YET ZHI 2 Cannot yet ZTIO 3 Not yet ZHU 4 YIELD -s ZHY 5 YOU ZIA 6 You are ZIB 7 You are not ZIC 8 You can (could) ZTD 9 You cannot (could not) > ZTE 0 You may ZIF 1 You must ZIG 2 You must not ZIH 3 You should ZTJ 4 You should not ZIK 5 You were ZIL 6 You were not ZIM 7 You will 282 SECTION TWO Value YOU—Continued ZIN 8 You will not ZIO 9 You would ZIP 0 You would not ZIR 1 You would not be ZIS 2 YOUR ZIT 3 YOURSELF -ves ZIU 4 ZERO ZIV 5 (....) degrees above zero ZIW 6 (....) degrees below zerosection two 283 NAMES OF STEAMERS, ETC. ZIX 0 ZOU 7 ZIY 1 zov 8 ZIZ 2 zow 9 ZLA 3 ZOX 0 ZLE 4 ZOY 1 ZLI 5 ZOZ 2 ZLO 6 ZPA 3 ZLU 7 ZPE 4 ZLY 8 ZPI 5 ZOA 9 ZPO 6 ZOB 0 ZPU 7 ZOC 1 ZPY 8 ZOD 2 ZRA 9 ZOE 3 ZRE 0 ZOF 4 ZRI 1 ZOG 5 ZRO 2 ZOH 6 ZRU 3 ZOI 7 ZRY 4 ZOJ 8 ZSA 5 ZOK 9 ZSE 6 ZOL 0 ZSI 7 ZOM 1 ZSO 8 ZON 2 ZSU 9 ZOP 3 ZSY 0 ZOR 4 ZUA 1 ZOS 5 ZUB 2 ZOT 6 ZUC 3284 SECTION TWO NAMES OF STEAMERS—Continued ZUD 4 ZWE 2 ZUE o ZWI 3 ZUF fi ZWO 4 ZUG 7 ZWU o ZUII 8 ZWY fi ZUI 9 ZYA 7 ZUJ 0 ZYB 8 ZUK 1 ZYC 9 ZUL 2 ZYD 0 ZUM 3 ZYE 1 ZUN 4 ZYF 2 ZUO 5 ZYG 3 ZUP 6 ZYH 4 ZUR 7 ZYI 5 . ZUS 8 ZYJ fi ZUT 9 ZYK 7 ZUV 0 ZYL 8 ZUW 1 ZYM 9 ZUX 2 ZYN 0 ZUY 3 ZYO 1 ZUZ 4 ZYP 2 ZYA 5 ZYR 3 ZVE 6 ZYT 4 ZVI 7 ZYU o . ZVO 8 ZYV fi ZVU 9 ZYW rr ( . ZVY 0 ZYX 8 ZWA 1 ZYZ 9LUMBER CODE 285 «b SPECIAL LUMBER SUPPLEMENT — TO — KEEGAN’S INTERNATIONAL CODE SECOND EDITION The Indicator to this Supplement is “LUM” which must never be omitted, and which indicates that what follows is to be taken from the Lumber Supplement. If, however, it is desired to switch from the Lumber Supplement to Sections Nos. 1 and 2 of this code, then the indicator “SWI” must be used, followed by the regular indicator from Sections Nos. 1 and 2. (See example No. 3.) If it is desired to switch from the Lumber Supplement to a Private Code, use the indicator “ZYS” which means that what folloAvs is to be taken from Private Code, in case it is desired to use this Supplement with a Private Code. The above groups of letters, i.e., “LUM,” “SWI” and “ZYS,” have been especially reserved for indicators, and do not appear elsewhere in this Code Book.286 LUMBER CODE SPECIAL CHECKING PLATE It will be noticed that any THREE of the phrases, etc., from this Supplement may be combined in ONE WORD, making nine letters. The tenth, or final letter, may therefore be used as a check on the accuracy of the word. For this purpose, the following Table was compiled: 1—A 2—D 3—E 4—1 5—Z 6—0 7—S 8—T 9—U 0—Y EXPLANATION: The final letter of each code word, whether made up of nine letters or fewer, will be taken from this Table, and will serve to check the accuracy of the Code Word, i. e., will represent the unit of the addition of the numbers used in connection with each group of three letters. As for example: MIB 5 10,000 feet IBO 4 1^x3, No. 1 flooring, 10 to 20 feet, ran- dom lengths RAF 8 $30.00 per thousand feet “s,” 1 (7) Unit 7, or letter check or final letter. Code word: Mibiborafs which is the VUS WIK 4 Prices named are for prompt shipment 1 Immediate reply requested. 5, or letter “z,” which is the check or final letter. Code word: Vuswikz LUM Indicator VAP 9 Renew offer UAK 9 With an advance of 50 cents per 1000 ft. 1 (8) Unit 8, or letter “t,” which is the check or final letter Code word: LumvapuaktLUMBER CODE 287 EXAMPLE NO. 1 Check LUM Indicator to Lumber Code WAZ 7 Quote us delivered here XET 1 Shipment as soon as possible s, or “t” MOT 5 50,000 feet AWA 3 2x4 rough Douglas fir, 16 to 32 feet random lengths, merchantable MIB 5 10,000 feet 1 (3), or “e” EGA 6 6x24 rough Douglas fir, 41 ft. to 50 ft., random lengths, merchantable MEW 0 3,000 feet IBE 4 1 ^4x3, No. 1 flooring, clear edge grain, random lengths 1 (0), or “y” Cyphers: Lumwazxett Motawamibe Ecamewibey EXAMPLE NO. 2 Check LUM Indicator to Lumber Code VAW 5 We give you firm offer f. o. b. MEV 9 2,500 feet 1 (4), or DYL 4 6x24, 16 to 32 ft. random lengths, No. 2 clear and better, rough Douglas fir RED 0 $35.50 per thousand feet MIB 5 10,000 feet 9, or “u” IEL 1 1x6 No. 2 clear and better rustic siding, “V” or channel, random lengths RAT 0 $33.00 per thousand feet XIJ 2 Subject to your inspection and tally at destination 3, or “e” Cyphers: Lumvawmevi Dylredmibu Ielratxije.288 LUMBER CODE Check EXAMPLE NO. 3 LUM Indicator to Lumber Code WIG 5 How soon can you ship JYA 0 Specification No. 2 5, or “z” UXY 0 Douglas fir WAB 5 Quality to be the same as last WAY 6 Quote us c. i. f. and “e” 1 (1), or “a” HYV 5 3 and 4 by 6 and 8 ship plank, lengths 20 to 40 ft. GYL 2 18x24, 31 ft. to 40 ft. random lengths, merchant- KAL 3 able rough Douglas fir Decking, standard size square 4x4, lengths 20 ft. 1 and up (0), or “y” WUJ 8 Shipment April to SWI Switch to Sections 1 and 2 CEF Indicator Sections 1 and 2, meaning “Read from 8, or Sections 1, 1, 2, and 1 and 2” “t” Secs. 1 ACB 9 Auckland, N. Z. 1 IZT 0 Pay special attention to 2 UPD 6 Stowage 1 (5), or “z” 1 ICY 9 'Also 2 UCB 2 Shipping instructions 1 (1), or “a” Cyphers: Lumwiojyaz Uxywabwaya Hyvgylkaly Wujswiceft Acbiztupdz Icyucba. ILUMBER CODE 289 EXAMPLE NO. 4 Check LUM Indicator to Lumber Code VOU 5 Buy at current price usual terms NOV 1 500,000 feet 6, or “o” MAF 0 14x24 KYN 3 Add y^' to thickness (14 KYR 6 Add 3/4th" to width (24-3/4th) 9, or “u” UYD 4 Logs ULT 3 16 feet to 40 feet long FYP 2 10x14, 16 to 30 feet, random lengths, merchanta ble, rough Douglas fir 9, or “u” HOY 6 24x24, 51 feet to 60 feet, random lengths, mer chantable, rough Douglas fir UEK 8 Your commission VEZ 2 Five per cent 1 (6), or “o” Cyphers: Lumvounovo Mafkynkyru Uydultfypu Hovuekvezo.290 LUMBER CODE ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR 8 to 24 ft. Random Lengths SIZES Merchantable No. 2 Clear and Better No. 2 Clear and Better E.G 1 X 2 ABA 1 ACO 3 ADU 5 1 X 3 ABE 2 ACP 4 ADY 6 1 X 4 ABI 3 ACS 5 AFA 7 1 X 5 and 7 ABO 4 ACT 6 AFE 8 1 X 6 ABP 5 ACU 7 AFI 9 1 X 8 ABS 6 ACY 8 AFO 0 1 X 9 ABT 7 ADA 9 AFP 1 1 X 10 ABU 8 ADE 0 AFS 2 1 X 11 ABY 9 ADI 1 AFU 3 1 X 12 ACA 0 ADO 2 AFY 4 1 X 14 ACE 1 ADP 3 AGA 5 1 X 16 ACI 2 ADS 4 AGE 6 Check Value EXAMPLES: ADI 1 lxll, 8 ft. to 24 ft. random lengths, No. 2 clear and better, Rough Douglas Fir. ABP 5 lx 6, 8 ft. to 24 ft. random lengths, mer- chantable, Rough Douglas Fir. AGI 7 AGO 8 AGP 9 . AGS 0 AGU 1 AGY 2 AHA 3 AHE 4 AHI 5 AHO 6 AHP 7 # AHS 8 AHU 9 AHY 0 AIB 1 AIC 2 AID 3 AIF 4 LUMBER CODE 291 ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR 8 to 24 ft. Random Lengths SIZES Merchantable No. 2 Clear and Better No. 2 Clear and Better E.G 1% and iy2x 2 AMS 1 APA 3 ARP 5 1 % and iy2x 3 AMU 2 APE 4 ARS 6 1% and IVsX 4 AMY 3 API 5 ART 7 1 % and l%x 5 and 7 ANA 4 APO 6 ARU 8 1% and iy2x 6 ANE 5 APS 7 ARY 9 1% and l%x 8 ANI 6 APT 8 ASA 0 i% and l%x 9 ANO 7 APU 9 ASE 1 i% and l^xlO ANP 8 APY 0 ASI 2 i% and iy2xll ANS 9 ARA 1 ASO 3 i% and I%xl2 ANT 0 ARE 2 ASP 4 i% and iy2xl4 ANU 1 ARI 3 AST 5 i% and iy2xi6 ANY 2 ARO 4 ASU 6 Check Value EXAMPLES: ARA 1 1% and l%xll, 8 ft. to 24 ft. random lengths, No. 2 clear and better, Rough Douglas fir. ASU 6 1% and I%xl6, 8 ft. to 24 ft. random lengths, No. 2 clear and better E. G., Rough Douglas fir. ASY 7 ATA 8 ATE 9 ATI 0 ATO 1 ATP 2 ATS 3 ATU 4 ATY 5 AUB 6 AUC 7 AUD 8ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR 3 to 15 ft. Random Lengths 16 to 32 ft. Random Lengths 8 to 24 ft. Random Lengths SIZES Merchantable Merchantable No. 2 Clear and Better No. 2 Clear and Better E. G. 2 x 2 (Lengths 8 to 24 feet)... AUF 9 AVU 1 AYI 3 BAD 5 2x3 AUG 0 AVY 2 AYJ 4 BAE 6 2x4 AUH 1 AWA 3 AYK 5 BAF 7 2 x 5 and 7 AUJ 2 AWE 4 AYL 6 BAG 8 2 x 6 AUK 3 AWI 5 AYM 7 BAH 9 2x8 AUL 4 AWO 6 AYN 8 BAI 0 2 x 9 and 11 AUM 5 AWU 7 AYO 9 BAJ 1 2 x 10 AUP 6 AWY 8 AYP 0 BAK 2 2 x 12 AUR 7 AX A 9 AYR 1 BAL 3 2 x 14 AUS 8 AXE 0 AYS 2 BAM 4 2 x 16 AUT 9 AX I 1 AYT 3 BAN 5 2 x 18 AUV 0 AXO 2 AYU 4 BAO 6 2% and 2%x 3 ... AUX 1 AXU 3 AYV 5 BAP 7 2% and 2%x 4 AUY 2 AXY 4 AYZ 6 BAR 8 2% and 2^2X 5 and 7 AUZ 3 AYA 5 AZA 7 BAS 9 2*4: and 21/>x 6 AVA 4 AYB 6 AZE 8 BAT 0 2% and 2%x 8 AVE 5 AYC 7 AZI 9 BAU 1 2% and 2%x 9 and 11 AVI 6 AYD 8 AZO 0 BAV 2 2% and 2%x 10 - AVO 7 AYE 9 AZU 1 BAW 3 2Va and 2%x 12 AVP 8 AYF 0 AZY 2 BAX 4 21/4 and 21/?x 14 - AVS V AYG 1 BAB 3 BAY 5 2Va and 21Ax 16 AVT 0 AYH 2 BAC 4 BAZ 6 Check Value EXAMPLE: AZO 0 2% and 2%x9 and 11, 8 ft. to 24 ft. random lengths, No. 2 clear and better Rou^h Douglas fir. 292 LUMBER CODEROUGH DOUGLAS FIR 8 to Random 15 ft. Lengths 16 to 32 ft. Random Lengths 33 to 40 ft. Random Lg*th. 41 to 50 ft. Random LgUh. 51 to 60 ft. Random Lguh. SIZES No. 2 Clear No. 2 Clear Merchantable and Better Merchantable and Better Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable 3x3 BIG 7 BOA 9 BOZ 1 BUX 3 BYU 5 CAT 7 CES 9 3 and 4x 4 BID 8 BOB 0 BU A 2 BUY 4 BYV 6 CAU 8 GET 0 3 and 4x 5 and 7 BIE 9 BOG 1 BUB 3 BUZ 5 BYW 7 CAV 9 CEU 1 3 and 4x 6 BIF 0 BOD 2 BUG 4 BYA 6 BYX 8 CAW 0 CEV 2 3 and 4x 8 BIG 1 BOE 3 BUD 5 BYB r* i BYZ 9 CAX 1 CEW 3 3 and 4x 9 and 11 BIH 2 BOF 4 BUE 6 BYG 8 CAB 0 CAY 2 CEX 4 3 and 4x10 BIJ 3 BOG 5 BUF 7 BYD 9 CAC 1 CAZ 3 GEY 5 3 and 4x12 BIK 4 BOH 6 BUG 8 BYE 0 GAD 2 CEA 4 CEZ 6 3 and 4x14 BIL 5 BOJ 7 BITH 9 BYF 1 CAE 3 CEB 5 CHA 7 3 and 4x16 BIM 6 BOK 8 BUI 0 BYG 2 CAF 4 CEC 6 CHE 8 3 and 4x18 BIN 7 BOL 9 BUJ 1 BYH 3 CAG 5 CED 7 CHI 9 4x20 BIO 8 BOM 0 BUK 2 BYI 4 CAH 6 CEF 8 CHO 0 5x 5 and 7 BIP 9 BON 1 BUL 3 BYJ 5 CAI 7 CEG 9 CHU 1 5x6 BIR 0 BOP 2 BUM 4 BYK 6 CAJ 8 CEH 0 CHY 2 : 5x 8 BIS 1 BOR 3 BUN 5 BYL 7 CAK 9 CEJ 1 CIA 3 5x 9 and 11 BIT 2 BOS 4 BUO 6 BYM 8 CAL 0 CEK 2 CIB 4 5x10 BIU 3 BOT 5 BUP 7 BYN 9 CAM 1 CEL 3 CIC 5 5x12 BIV 4 BOU 6 BUR 8 BYO 0 CAN 2 CEM 4 CID 6 5x14 BIW 5 BOV 7 BUS 9 BYP 1 CAO 3 CEN 5 CIE 7 5x16 BIX 6 BOW 8 BUT 0 BYR 2 CAP 4 CEO 6 GIF 8 5x18 BIY 7 BOX 9 BUV 1 BYS 3 CAR 5 CEP 7 GIG 9 5x20 BIZ 8 BOY 0 BUW 2 BYT 4 CAS 6 CER 8 CIH 0 Check Value EXAMPLE: CAI 7 5x5 and 7, 33 ft. to 40 ft. random lengths, merchantable, Rough Douglas fir. LUMBER CODE 293293-a LUMBER CODE CIJ 5 CIK 6 CIL 7 CIM 8 CIN 9 CIP 0. CIR 1. CIS 2. C1T 3. CIV 4. CIW 5. CTX 6. CIZ 7. CLA 8. CLE 9. CLI 0. CLO 1. CLU 2. CLY 3. COA 4. COB 5. COC 6. COD 7. COE 8. COF 9. COG 0. COH 1. COI 2. COJ 3. COK 4.LUMBER CODE 293-b COL 5 COM 6 CON 7 COP S COR 0 COS 0 COT COU 1 2 COY 3 COW cox 4 i; COY 6 COZ 7 CRA 8 CRE 9 CRI 0 CRO 1 CRU 2 CRY 3 CUA 4 CUB 5 CUC 6 CUD 7 CUE 8 CUF 9 CUG 0 CUH 1 CUI 2 CUJ 3 CUK 4 CUL 5 CUM 6 CUN 7 CIIO 8 CUP 9 CUR 0 CUS 1 CUT 2 CUV 3 CUW 4. CUX 5. CUY 6. CUZ 7. CYA 8. CYB 9. CYC 0. CYD 1. CYE 2. CYF 3. CYG 4. CYH 5. CYJ 6. CYK 7. CYL 8. CYM 9. CYN 0. CYO 1. CYP 2. CYR 3. CYS 4. LUMBER CODELUMBER CODE 293-d ———■————— mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamaaam————m ———_tt-t-———n_ztnirir™-iii_ CYT 5 CYV 6 CYW 7 CYX 8 CYZ 9 DAB 0 DAC 1 DAD 2 DAE 3 DAF 4 DAG 5 DAH 6 DAI 7 DAJ 8 DAK 9 DAL 0 DAM 1 DAN 2 DAO 3 DAP 4 DAR 5 DAS 6 DAT 7 DAU 8 DAV 9 DAW 0 DAX -i DAY 2 DAZ 3 DEA 293-e LUMBER CODE DEB DEC DED DEF 6 7 DEG DEH 0 DEJ 1 DEK 2 DEL 3 DEM 4 DEN 5 DEO 6 DEP rr ( DER 8 DES 9 DET 0 DEV 1 DEW 2 DEX 3 DEY 4 DEZ 5 > DHA 6 DHE 7 DHI 8..... DHO 9 DHU 0 DHY 1 DIB 2 DIC 3 DID 4DIE 5 DIF 6 DIG 7 DIH 8 DIJ 9 DIK 0 DIL 1 DIM 2 DIN 3 DIO 4 DIi> 5 DIR 6 DIS 7 DIT 8 DIU 9 DIV 0 DIW 1 DIX 2 DIZ 3 DOA 4 DOB 5 DOC 6 DOD 7 DOE 8 DOF 9 DOG 0 DOH 1 DOI 2 DOJ 3 DOK 4 LUMBER CODE 293-fROUGH DOUGLAS FIR 10 to Random 15 ft. Lengths 16 to Random 32 ft. Lengths 33 to 40 ft. Random Lgth. 41 to 50 ft. Random Lgth. 51 to 60 ft. Random Lgth. 61 to 70 ft. Random Lgth. SIZES | No. 2 Clear No. 2 Cl ear Merchantable I and Better Merchantable and Better Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable 6x 6 DOY 1 DUD 2 DUO 3 DYB 4 DYM 5 DYZ 6 ECE 7 EDO 8 6x 8 DOZ 2 DUE 3 DUP 4 DYC 5 DYN 6 EBA 7 ECI 8 EDP 9 6x 9 and 11. DRA 3 DUF 4 DUR 5 DYD 6 DYO 7 EBE 8 ECO 9 EDS 0 6x10 DRE 4 DUG 5 DUS 6 DYE 7 DYP 8 EBI 9 ECP 0 EDU 1 6x12 DRI 5 DUH 6 DUT 7 DYF 8 DYR 9 EBO 0 ECS 1 EDY 2 6x14 DRO 6 DUI 7 DUV 8 DYG 9 DYS 0* EBP 1 ECT 2 EFA 3 6x16 DRU 7 DUJ 8 DUW 9 DYH 0 DYT 1 EBS 2 ECU 3 EFE 4 6x18 DRY 8 DUK 9 DUX 0 DYI 1 DYU 2 EBT 3 ECY 4 EFI 5 6x20 DUA 9 DUL 0 DUY 1 DYJ 0 u DYV 3 EBU 4 EDA 5 EFO 6 6x22' DUB 0 DUM 1 DUZ 2 DYK 3 DYW 4 EBY 5 EDE 6 EFP 7 6x24 DUC 1 DUN 2 DYA 3 DYL 4 DYX 5 ECA 6 EDI 7 EFS 8 Check Value EXAMPLE: DRI 5 6x12, 10 ft. to 15 ft. random lengths, merchantable Rough Douglas fir. EFU 9.......................................................EGP 5................................. EFY 0.......................................................EGS 6................................. EGA 1.......................................................EGU 7................................. EGE 2.......................................................EGY 8................................. EGI 3.........................................................tEHA 9..................................... EGO 4......................................................tEHE 0................................. 294 LUMBER CODE\ ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR SIZES 10 to Random 15 ft. Lengths 16 to Random 32 ft. lengths 33 to 40 ft. Random Lgth. 41 to 50 ft. Random Lgth. 51 to 60 ft. Random Lgth. 61 to 70 ft. Random Lgth. Merchantable No. 2 Clear and Better Merchantable No. 2 Clear and Better Merchantable Merchantable Merc han table Merchantable 7x 7 EH I 1 EKS 2 EMS 3 EPY 4 ETA 5 EWO 6 EYJ 7 EZU 8 7x 8 EHO 2 EKU 3 EMU 4 ERA 5 ETE G EWU 7 EYK 8 EZY 9 7x 9 and 11... EHP 3 EKY 4 EMY 5 ERE 6 ETI 7 EWY 8 EYL 9 FAB 0 7x10 EHS 4 ELA 5 ENA 6 ERI 7 ETO 8 EXA 9 EYM 0 FAC 1 7x12 EHT 5 ELB 6 ENB 7 ERJ 8 ETP 9 EXB 0 EYN 1 FAD 2 7x14 EHU 6 ELE 7 ENE 8 ERO 9 ETR 0 EXE 1 EYO 2 FAE 3 7x18 EHY 7 ELF 8 ENI 9 ERP 0 ETS 1 EXI 2 EYP 3 FAF 4 7x18 EJA 8 ELI 9 ENO 0 ERS 1 ETU 2 EXO 3 EYR 4 FAG r* 0 7x20 EJE 9 ELM 0 ENP 1 ERT o Li ETY 3 EXP 4 EYS 5 FAH 8 7x22 EJL 0 ELO 1 ENS 2 ERU 3 EVA 4 EXS 5 EYT 6 FAI 7 7x24 EJO 1 ELP 2 ENT 3 ERY 4 EVE 5 EXT 8 EYU 7 FAJ 8 8x 8 EJP 2 ELS 3 ENU 4 ESA 5 EVI 6 EXU 7 EYV 8 FAK 9 8x 9 and 11... EJS 3 ELT 4 ENY 5 ESB 8 EVO 7 EYA 8 EYZ 9 FAL 0 8x10 EJU 4 ELU 5 EPA 6 ESE 7 EVP 8 EYB 9 EZA 0 FAM 1 8x12 EJW 5 ELV 6 EPB 7 ESH 8 EVR 9 EYC 0 EZB 1 FAN 2 8x14 EJY 6 ELY 7 EPE 8 ESI 9 EVS 0 EYD 1 EZE 2 FAO 3 8x16 EKA 7 EMA 8 EPI 9 ESO 0 EVU 1 EYE 2 EZI 3 FAP 4 8x18 EKE 8 EME 9 EPO 0 ESP 1 EVY 2 EYF 3 EZO 4 FAR 5 8x20 EKI 9 EMI 0 EPS 1 EST 2 EWA 3 EYG 4 EZP 5 FAS 8 8x22 EKO 0 EMO 1 EPT 2 ESU 3 EWE 4 EYH 5 EZS 8 FAT 7 8x24 EKP 1 EMP 2 EPU 3 ESY 4 EWI 5 EYI 6 EZT 7 FAU 8 t"1 cj 3 ca H W O O u H Check Value EXAMPLE: ESA 8x8, 16 ft. to 32 ft. random lengths No. 2 clear and better, Rough Douglas fir. to ID c_n295-a LUMBER CODE FAV FAW FAX FAY FAZ FEA FEB FEC FED FEF FEG FEH FEI FEJ FEK FEL FEM FEN FEO FEP FER FES FET FEU FEV FEW FEX FEY FEZ 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2. 3 4 5. 6 7. 8. 9. 0. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0. 1 2. FTA 3LUMBER CODE 295-b FIB 4..... FIC 5..... FID 6..... FIE 7..... FIF 8..... FIG 9..... FIH 0..... FIJ 1.:.... FIK 2..... FIL 3...... FIM 4..... FIN 5..... FIO 6..... FIP 7..... FIR 8..... FIS 9.....ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR SIZES 10 to Random 15 ft. Lengths 16 to Random 32 ft. Lengths 33 to 40 ft. Random Lgth. 41 to 50 ft. Random Lgth. 51 to 60 ft. Random Lgth. 61 to 70 ft. Random Lgth. Merchantable No. 2 Clear and Better Merchantable No. 2 Clear and Better Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable 9x 9 FIT 0 FLO 0 FOH 0 FOT 0 FRO 0 FUH 0 FUS 0 FYD 0 9x10 FIU 1 FLU 1 FOI 1 FOU 1 FRU 1 FUI 1 FUT 1 FYE 1 9x11 . FIV 2 FLY 2 FOJ 2 FOV 2 FRY 2 FUJ 2 FUV 2 FYF 2 9x12 FIW 3 FOA 3 FOK 3 FOW 3 FUA 3 FUK 3 FUW 3 FYG 3 9x14 FIX 4 FOB 4 FOL 4 FOX 4 FUB 4 FUL 4 FUX 4 FYH 4 9x16 FIY 5 FOC 5 FOM 5 FOY 5 FUC 5 FUM 5 FUY 5 FYI 5 9x18 FIZ 6 FOD 6 FON 6 FOZ 6 FUD 6 FUN 6 FUZ fi FYJ 6 9x20 FLA 7 FOE 7 FOP 7 FRA 7 FUE 7 FUO 7 FYA 7 FYK 7 9x22 FLE 8 FOF 8 FOR 8 FRE 8 FUF 8 FUP 8 FYB 8 FYL 8 9x24 FLI 9 FOG 9 FOS 9 FRI 9 FUG 9 FUR 9 FYC 9 FYM 9 Check Value EXAMPLE: FOL 4 9x14, 16 ft. to 32 ft. random lengths, merchantable, Rough Douglas fir. 296 LUMBER CODEROUGH DOUGLAS FIR SIZES 16 to 30 ft. Random length 31 to 40 ft. Random length 41 to 50 ft. Random length 51 to 60 ft. Random length 61 to 70 ft, Random length 71 to 80 ft. Random length Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable 0 X 10 and 12 FYO 1 GAN 3 GEL 5 GIJ 7 GOA 9 GOY 1 0 X 14 FYP 2 GAO 4 GEM 6 GIK 8 GOB 0 GOZ 2 0 X 16 FYR 3 GAP 5 GEN 7 GIL 9 GOC 1 GRA 3 0 X 18 FYS 4 GAR 6 GEO 8 GIM 0 GOD 2 GRE 4 0 X 20 FYT 5 GAS 7 GEP 9 GIN 1 GOE 3 GRI 5 0 X 22 FYU 6 GAT 8 GER 0 GIO 2 GOF 4 GRO 6 0 X 24 FYV 7 GAU 9 GES 1 GTP 3 GOG 5 GRU 7 1 X 11 FYW 8 GAV 0 GET 2 GIR 4 GOH 6 GRY 8 2 X 12 FYX 9 GAW 1 GEU 3 GIS 5 GOT 7 GUA 9 2 X 14 FYZ 0 GAX 2 GEV 4 GIT 6 GOJ 8 GUB 0 2 X 16 GAB 1 GAY 3 GEW 5 GIU 7 GOK 9 GUC 1 ?, X 18 GAC 2 GAZ 4 GEX 6 GIV 8 GOL 0 GUD 2 2 X 20 GAD 3 GEA 5 GEY 7 GIW 9 GOM 1 GUE 3 2 X 22 .. GAJG 4 GEB 6 GEZ 8 GIX 0 GON 2 GUF 4 ?} X 24 GAF GEC 7 GTA 9 GIY 1 GOP ?> GUG 5 3 X 13 GAG 6 GED 8 GIB 0 GTZ 2 GOR 4 GIJH 6 4 X 14 . GAH 7 GEF 9 GIC GLA 3 GOS 5 GUI 7 4 X 16 - GAI 8 GEG 0 GID 2 GLE 4 GOT 6 GUJ 8 4 X 18 GAJ 9 GEH 1 GIE 3 GLI 5 GOU 7 GUK 9 4 X 20 GAK 0 GEI 2 GIF 4 GLO 6 GOV 8 GTJL 0 4 X 22 GAL 1 GEJ 3 GIG 5 GLU 7 GOW 9 GUM 1 4 X 24 .. GAM 2 GEK 4 GIH 6 GLY 8 GOX 0 GUN 2 Check Value EXAMPLES: GED 8 13x13, 31 ft. to 40 ft. random lengths, merchantable, Rough Douglas fir. GOZ 2 10x14, 71 ft. to 80 ft. random lengths, merchantable, Rough Douglas fir.ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR SIZES 16 to 30 ft. Random Lengths 31 to 40 ft. Random Lengths 41 to 50 ft. Random Lengths 51 to 60 ft. Random Lengths 61 to 70 ft. Random Lengths 71 to 80 ft. Random Lengths 81 to 90 ft. Random Lengths SI to 100 ft Random Lengths Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable 15x15 GUO 1 GYB 2 GYM 3 HAB 4 HAM 5 HAY 6 HEK 7 HEW 8 16x16 GUP 2 GYC 3 GYN 4 HAC 5 HAN 6 HAZ 7 HEL 8 HEX 9 16x18 GUR 3 GYD 4 GYO 5 HAD 6 HAO 7 HEA 8 HEM 9 HEY 0 16x20 GUS 4 GYE 5 GYP 6 HAE 7 HAP 8 HEB 9 HEN 0 HEZ 1 16x22 GUT 5 GYF 6 GYR 7 HAF 8 HAR 9 HEC 0 HEO 1 HI A 2 16x24 GUV 6 GYG 7 GYS 8 HAG 9 HAS 0 HED 1 HEP 2 HIB 3 17x17 GUW 7 GYH 8 GYT 9 HAH 0 HAT 1 HEF 2 HER 3 HIC 4 18x18 - GUX 8 GYI 9 GYU o HAI 1 HAU 2 HEG 3 HES 4 HID 5 18x20 GUY 9 GYJ 0 GYV 1 HAJ 2 HAV 3 HEH 4 HET 5 HIE 6 18x22' GUZ 0 GYK 1 GYW 2 HAK 3 HAW 4 HEI 5 HEU 6 HIF 7 18x24 GYA 1 GYL 2 GYZ 3 HAL 4 HAX 5 HEJ 6 HEV 7 HIG 8 Check Value EXAMPLES: GUY 9 18x20, 16 to 30 ft., random lengths, merchantable, Rough Douglas fir. HAN 6 16x16, 61 ft. to 70 ft. random lengths, merchantable, Rough Douglas fir. 298 LUMBER CODEWORKED DOUGLAS FIR SIZES 16 to 30 ft. Random Lengths 31 to 40 ft. Random Lengths 41 to 50 ft. Random Lengths 51 to 60 ft. Random Lengths 61 to 70 ft. Random Lengths 71 to 80 ft. Random Lengths 81 to 90 ft. Random Lengths 91 to 100 ft Random Lengths Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchantable Merchant able Merchantable Merchantable 19x19 HIJ 1 HIT 0 HOC 9 HOL 8 HOW 7 HUF 6 HUO 5 HUZ 4 20x20 HIK 2 HIU 1 HOD 0 HOM 9 HOX 8 HUG 7 HUP 6 HYA 5 20x22 HIL 3 HIV 2 HOE 1 HON 0 HOY 9 HUH 8 HUR 7 HYB 6 20x24 HIM 4 HIW 3 HOF 2 HOP 1 HOZ 0 HUI 9 HUS 8 HYC 7 21x21... HIN 5 HIX 4 HOG 3 HOR 2 HUA 1 HUJ 0 HUT 9 HYD 8 22x22 HIO 6 HIY 5 HOH 4 HOS 3 HUB 2 HUK 1 HUV 0 HYE 9 22x24 HIP 7 HIZ 6 HOI 5 HOT 4 HUC 3 HUL 2 HUW 1 HYF 0 23x23 HIR 8 HOA 7 HOJ 6 HOU 5 HUD 4 HUM 3 HUX 2 HYG 1 24x24 HIS 9 HOB 8 HOK 7 HOV 6 HUE 5 HUN 4 HUY 3 HYH 2 Check Value EXAMPLES: HIP 7 22x24, 16 to 30 ft. random lengths, merchantable, Rough Douglas fir. HUK 1 22x22, 71 to 80 ft. random lengths, merchantable, Rough Douglas fir. LUMBER CODE 299300 LUMBER CODE ROUGH DOUGLAS FIR MINING SIZES SIZES 10 to 20 ft. 20 to 40 ft. 2 x 10 . HYI 1 HYM 5 4 x 10 1 HYJ 2 HYN 6 8 x 10 HYK 3 HYO 7 10 x 10 1 HYL 4 HYP 8 Check Value EXAMPLES: HYL 4 HYM 5 10x10 Mining sizes, 10 ft. to 20 ft., Rough Douglas Fir. 2x10 Mining sizes, 20 ft. to 40 ft., Rough Douglas Fir. SHIP PLANK EXAMPLES: Check Value HYS 2 IAH SIZES 20 to 40 ■C* 1 L. Over 40 ft. 2 x 6 and 8 HYR 1 IAF 2 2 x 10 and 12 HYS 2 IAG 3 2 x 14 .. HYT 3 IAH 4 2 x 16 HYU 4 IAJ 5 3 and 4 x 6 and 8 HYV 5 IAK 6 0 0 and 4 x 10 and 12 HYW 6 IAL 7 3 and 4 x 14 HYX 7 IAM 8 3 and 4 x 16 HYZ 8 IAN 9 6 x 10 and 12 TAB 9 IAP 0 6 x 14 IAC 0 IAR -i» 6 x 16 IAD 1 IAS O La 2x10 and 12, Ship plank 20 ft. to 40 ft. long, Rough Douglas Fir. 2x14, Ship plank over 40 ft., Rough Douglas Fir. PIPE STOCK Random Lengths, 8 ft. to 24 ft. IV2X 4.............................................. 2 x 4............................................... 2 x 6................ IAT IAV I AW 3 4 5LUMBER CODE 301 KILN DRIED FLOORING, D. & M., (See also p. 307) Random Lengths SIZES No. 1 Clear Edge Grain No. 2 Clear Edge Grain No. 3 Clear Edge Grain No. Clear Better 2 and F. G. No. 3 Clear Flat Grain 1 x3 IBA 1 IBK 0 IBV 9 ICG 8 IDA 7 1 x4 IBC 2 IBM 1 IBW 0 ICH 9 IDE 8 1 x6 IBD 3 IBN 2 IBX 1 ICI 0 IDI 9 1*4x3 IBS 4 IBO 3 IBY 2 ICO 1 IDO 0 I%x4 IBF 5 IBP 4 IBZ 3 ICP 2 IDP 1 1*4x6 IBG 6 IBR 5 ICA 4 ICS 3 IDS 2 iy2x3 IBH 7 IBS 6 ICB 5 ICT 4 IDU 3 iy2x4 IBI 8 IBT 7 ICD 6 ICU 5 IDY 4 I%x6 IBJ 9 IBU 8 ICE 7 ICY 6 IDZ 5 Check Value EXAMPLE: IBO 3 I%x3, No. 2 Flooring, D. & M., clear edge grain, random lengths. STEPPING, S. 1 S. SIZES 8 to 20 ft. Random Lengths No. 2 Clear and Better 1%, 1% 1%, 1 % 1% 1% 1%, 1 % and 2 x 10 IEB 1 and 2x 12 IEC 2 and 2 x 14 IED 3 and 2x 16 IEF 4 Check Value EXAMPLE: IED 3 1*4, 1% and 2x14, No. 2 clear and better Stepping S. 1 S., 8 ft. to 20 ft. random lengths. IEG 5 IEH 6 IEJ 7 IEK 8302 LUMBER CODE WORKED DOUGLAS FIR KILN DRIED RUSTIC SIDING, “V” OR CHANNEL (See also “Rustic”) Random Lengths SIZES No. 2 Clear and Better 1x6 IEL 1 1x8 IEM 2 Check Value EXAMPLE: IEL 1 1x6, No. 2 clear and better, Rustic Siding, “V” or Channel, random lengths. KILN DRIED CEILING, D. & M., V or BEADED Random Lengths SIZES No. 2 Clear and Better 1x4 IEN 3 IEP 4 IER 5 IES 6 1x6 % x 4 % x 6 Check Value EXAMPLE: IEP 4 1x6, No. 2 clear and better, kiln dried ceiling D. & M., “V” or beaded, random lengths. IET 7........................................................................... IEV 8........................................................................... IEW 9........................................................................... IEX 0........................................................................... IEZ 1..................................................................... IFA 2................................................................. IFB 3.......................................................... IFE 4........................................................ IFI 5..................................................... IFK 6................................................ IFO 7................... IFP 8LUMBER CODE 303 NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR 2 inches and less thick, 16 inches and less wide SIZES 32 ft. & under 33 ft. to 40 ft. 41 ft. to 50 ft. 51 ft. to 60 ft. 61 ft. to 70 ft. 71 ft. to 80 ft. S 1 E IFS 1 IGI 8 IHE 5 IJI 2 IKF 9 IKY 6 S 1 S IFT 2 IGP 9 IHI 6 IJO 3 IKI 0 ILA 7 S 2 S or 1 S & 1 E IFU 3 IGS 0 IHO 7 IJU 4 IKO 1 ILB 8 S 2 S and 1 E or 1 S and 2 E IFY 4 IGT 1 IHU 8 IJY 5 IKP 2 ILE 9 S 2 S and 1 E IGA 5 IGU 2 IHY 9 IK A 6 IKS 3 ILI 0 S 1 S and 2 E___. IGB 6 IGY 3 IJA 0 IKB 7 IKT 4 ILO 1 S 2 S and 2 E___. IGE 7 IHA 4 IJE 1 IKE 8 IKU 5 ILP 2 Check Value EXAMPLE: IFU 3 S. 2 S. or 1 S. and 1 E., 2 inches and less thick, 16 inches and less wide, 32 ft. and under. Over 2 inches and including 6 inches thick, 20 inches and !ess wide SIZES 32 ft. & under 33 ft. to 40 ft. 41 ft. to 50 ft. 51 ft. to 60 ft. 61 ft. to 70 ft. 71 ft. to 80 ft. s 1 E ILS 1 IMU 8 INI 5 INV 2 IPO 9 IRA 6 s 1 s ILU 2 IMY 9 INK 6 INX 3 IPS 0 IRB 7 S2SorlS&lE ILY 3 INA 0 INO 7 INY 4 IPT 1 IRD 8 S 1 S and 1 E.... IMA 4 INB 1 INP 8 INZ 5 IPU 2 IRE 9 s 2 S and 1 E or IME 5 INC 2 INS 9 IPA 6 IPV 3 IRF 0 1 S and 2 E s 4 S CS IMI 6 IND 3 INT 0 IPE 7 IPY 4 IRI 1 s 2 S and 2 E..„. IMO 7 INE 4 INU 1 IPI 8 IPZ 5 IRK 2 Check Value EXAMPLE: INE 4 S. 2 S. and 2 E., over 2 inches and including 6 inches thick, 20 inches and less wide, 33 ft. to 40 ft. Over 6 inches and including 10 inches thick, 24 inches and less wide SIZES 32 ft. & under 33 ft. to 40 ft. 41 ft. to 50 ft. 51 ft. to 60 ft. 61 ft. to 70 ft. 71 ft. to 80 ft. S 1 s IRO 1 IRU 5 ISB 9 ISH 3 ISP 7 ITA 1 S 2 S IRP 2 IRV 6 ISC 0 ISI 4 1ST 8 ITE 2 S 3 S IRS 3 IRY 7 ISD 1 ISK 5 ISU 9 ITF 3 S 4 S..... IRT 4 ISA 8 ISE 2 ISO 6 ISY 0 ITH 4 Check Value EXAMPLE: ISE 2 S. 4 S., over 6 inches and including 10 inches thick, 24 inches and less wide, 41 ft. to 50 ft.304 LUMBER CODE NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR Over 10 inches and including 16 inches thick, 24 inches and less wide SIZES 32 ft. & under 33 ft. to 40 ft. 41 ft. to 50 ft. 51 ft. to 60 ft. 61 ft. to 70 ft. 71 ft. to 80 ft. S 1 S ITI 1 ITS 5 IVA 9 IVH 3 IVP 7 IVY 1 S 2 S ITJ 2 ITU 6 IVB 0 IVI 4 IVS 8 IWA 2 S 3 S ITO 3 ITV 7 IVD 1 IVK 5 IVT 9 IWE 3 S 4 S ITP 4 ITY 8 IVE 2 IVO 6 IVU 0 IWI 4 Check Value EXAMPLE: IVK 5 S. 3 S. over 10 inches and including 16 inches thick, 24 inches and less wide, 51 ft. to 60 ft. 18 inches thick, 24 inches and less wide SIZES 32 ft. & under 33 ft. to 40 ft. 41 ft. to 50 ft. 51 ft. to 60 ft. 61 ft. to 70 ft. 71 ft. to 80 ft. S 1 S IWO 1 IXE 5 IZD 9 IZH 3 IZO 7 IZU 1 s 2 s IWU 2 IXI 6 IZE 0 IZI 4 IZP 8 IZV 2 s 3 s IWY 3 IXO 7 IZF 1 IZK 5 IZS 9 IZY 3 s 4 s IXA 4 IXU 8 IZG 2 IZM 6 IZT 0 JAB 4 Check Value EXAMPLE: IXI 6 S. 2 S., 18 inches thick, 24 inches and less wide, 33 ft. to 40 ft. 20 inches thick, 24 inches and less wide SIZES SIS S 2 S S 3 S S 4 S 32 ft. & 33 ft. to 41 ft. to 51 ft. to 61 ft. to 71 ft. to under 40 ft. 50 ft. 60 ft. 70 ft. 80 ft. JAC 1 JAG 5 JAK 9 JAP 3 JAV 7 JAZ 1 JAD 2 JAH 6 JAL 0 JAR 4 JAW 8 JEA 2 JAE 3 JAI 7 JAM 1 JAS 5 JAX 9 JEB 3 JAF 4 JAJ 8 JAN 2 JAT 6 JAY 0 JEC 4 EXAMPLE: JAL 0 S. 2 S., 20 inches thick, 24 inches and less wide, 41 feet to 50 feet.LUMBER CODE 305 NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR 22 inqhes thick, 24 inches wide SIZES 32 ft. & under 33 ft. to 40 ft. 41 ft. to 50 ft. 51 ft. to 60 ft. 61 ft. to 70 ft. 71 ft. to 80 ft. S 1 S JED 1 JEJ 5 JEN 9 JES 3 JEW 7 JIA 1 S 2 S JEF 2 JEK 6 JEO 0 JET 4 JEX 8 JIB 2 S 3 S JEG 3 JEL 7 JEP 1 JEU 5 JEY 9 JIG 3 S 4 S JEH 4 JEM 8 JER 2 JEV 6 JEZ 0 JID 4 Check Value EXAMPLE: JET 4 S. 2 S., 22 inches thick, 24 inches wide, 51 ft. to 60 ft. 24 inches thick, 24 inches wide SIZES 32 ft. & under 33 ft. to 40 ft. 41 ft. to 51 ft. to 50 ft. 60 ft. 61 ft. to 70 ft. 71 ft. to 80 ft, S 1 s JIE 1 JIJ 5 JIN 9 JIS 3 JIW 7 JOA 1 S 2 S JIF 2 JIK 6 JIO 0 JIT 4 JIX 8 JOB 2 S 3 S JIG 3 JIL 7 JIP 1 JIU 5 JIY 9 JOG 3 S 4 S JIH 4 JIM 8 JIR 2 JIV 6 JIZ 0 JOD 4 Check Value EXAMPLE: JIL 7 S. 3 S., 24 inches thick, 24 inches wide, 33 ft. to 40 ft. 2 inches or less thick SIZES 32 ft. & under 33 ft. to 40 ft. 41 ft. to 50 ft. 51 ft. to 60 ft. 61 ft. to 70 ft. 71 ft. to 80 ft. Matched & S 1 S.... Matched & S 2 S.... JOE 1 JOF 2 JOJ 5 JOK 6 JON 9 JOP 0 JOT 3 JOU 4 JOX 7 JOY 8 JUB 1 JUG 2 Over 2 inches thick Matched & S 1 S.... JOG 3 JOL 7 JOR 1 JOV 5 JOZ 9 JUD 3 Matched & S 2 S.... JOH 4 JOM 8 JOS 2 JOW 6 JUA 0 JUE 4 Value Check EXAMPLE: JUD 3 Matched and S. 1 S., 2 inches or less thick, 71 ft. to 80 ft.306 LUMBER CODE DESCRIPTIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS .JUF Value 1 JUG 2 JUH 3 JUI 4 JUJ 5 JUK 6 JUL 7 JUM 8 JUN 9 JUO 0 JUP 1 JUR 2 JUS 3 JUT 4 JITV 5 JUW 6 JUX 7 JUT 8 JUZ 9 JTA 0 yiTB 1 JYC 2 JYT) 3 JYE 4 JTF 5 JTG 6 JTH 7 JTI 8 JTJ 9 JTK 0 JTL 1 JTM 2 JTN 3 JTO 4 JTP 5 JTR 6 JYS 7 JYT 8 JYU 9 Board measure Dressed and matched Extra grain Extra merchantable Flat grain; nearly parallel Avith surface or other than edge grain Green Kiln dried Superficial feet Surfaced 1 side Surfaced 1 side and 1 edge Surfaced 1 side and 2 edges Surfaced 2 sides Surfaced 2 sides and 1 edge Surfaced 2 sides and 2 edges Surfaced 4 sides Surfaced 4 sides with 1-16" calking seam on each edge Surface measure SPECIFICATION -s Specification No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 31 No. 32 No. (-0 BATTENS BLOCKS Creosoted blocks Paving blocks Paving blocks, creosoted Paving blocks, creosoted. Douglas Fir CAR MATERIALLUMBER CODE 307 JYV Value 0 JYW 1 JYX 2 JYZ 3 KAB 4 KAC 5 KAD 6 KAE 7 KAF 8 KAG 9 KAH 0 KAJ 1 KAK 2 KAL 3 KAM 4 KAN r* 0 KAO 6 KAP 7 KAR 8 KAS 9 KAT 0 KAU 1 KAV 2 KAW 3 KAX 4 KAY 5 KAZ 6 KEB 7 KEC 8 KED 9 KEF 0 KEG 1 KEH 2 KEI 3 KEJ 4 KEK 5 KEL 6 KEM 7 KEN 8 KEP 9 KER 0 KES 1 KET 2 KEU 3 KEV 4 KEW 5 KEX 6 KEY 7 KEZ 8 CEILING (see also Page 302) Beaded ceiling. I"x6" V-ceiling, %"x4" V-ceiling, l"x4" V-ceiling, %"x6" V-ceiling, l"x6" CLEARS Edge grain clears in widths 10" and wider Other clears COMMON DEALS DECK PLANK DECKING (lengths, 20 ft. and up) Standard size, square, 4x4 Odd sizes, square, 3x3 and 5x5 Fractional sizes. S1/^^1/^, etc. Standard sizes, flat 2", 3" and 4x6" Odd sizes, flat, 2", 3" and 4x5" Fractional sizes, flat, 2y2x5, 3x5Y2, etc. DOORS FLOORING No. 1 edge grain No. 2 flat grain No. 2 3 x3" flooring x4" flooring x6" flooring 1V4"x3" flooring l1/4"x4" flooring l14"x6" flooring l%"x3" flooring 1V£"x4" flooring li/2"x6" flooring LATH Plastering laths Plastering laths, 1^4" wide and *4" thick 1", D4 and l1/^x4', in bundles of 90 or 100 1", 1S4 &n(l 11/2x41//, in bundles of 90 or 100 PICKETS ft. ft. , 41/2' and 5', square head, rough , 4^2' and 5', pointed head, rough , 414' and 5', square head. S 4 S , 41/o' and 5', pointed head, S 4 S , 41/2r and 5', fancy pointed head, S 4 S No. 1" 1" 1" l"x3", 4 l"x3", 5 I"x3"x4' I"x3"x4' I"x3"x4' I"x3"x4' I"x3"x4' PLANKS Ship plank308 LUMBER CODE KIB Value 9 POLES KIC 0 RAILROAD TIES KID 1 6"x8"x8 feet KIE 2 RAILS KIF 3 RUSTIC KIG 4 Rustic No. 1 KIH 5 Rustic No. 2 KIJ 6 l"x6" channel rustic KTK 7 l"x8" channel rustic KIL 8 l"x6" V-rustic KIM 9 l"x8" V-rustic KIN 0 STAVES KTO 1 No. I—l"x3", 4'. rough KIP 2 No. 2—l"x3", 4'. rougli KIR 3 SCANTLING KIS 4 SELECTS KIT 5 SHOOKS KIU 6 Barrel shooks KIV 7 Box shooks KIW 8 SLEEPERS KIX 9 Creosoted sleepers KIY 0 Heavy sleepers KIZ 1 Railway sleepers KOA 2 Uncreosoted sleepers KOB 3 STANDARDS (see also Page 315) KOC 4 STEPPING KOD 5 Stepping No. 1 KOE 6 Stepping No. 2 KOF 7 TIMBER KOG 8 Hewn timber KOH 9 Sawn timber KOI 0 WINDOW FRAMES KOJ 1 WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMESLUMBER CODE 309 LENGTHS AND DIMENSIONS (See also p. 328.) Value Value KOK 2 8 feet long KYG 6 94 feet long KOL 3 9 “ KYH 7 96 “ KOM 4 10 “ KYI 8 98 “ KON 5 12 “ KY.J 9 100 “ KOP 6 14 “ KYK 0 Add 3/s" KOR 7 16 “ width KOS 8 18 “ KYL 1 Add %" KOT 9 20 “ thickness KOU 0 22 “ KYM 2 Add i/2" KOV 1 24 “ width KOW 2 26 “ KYN 3 Add gg KOX 3 28 “ thickness KOY 4 30 “ KYO 4 Add 1/4" KOZ 5 32 “ width KUA 6 34 “ KYP 5 Add 1/4" KUB 7 36 “ thickness KUC 8 38 “ KYR 6 Add %" KUD 9 40 “ width KUE 0 42 “ KYS 7 Add %" KUF 1 44 “ thickness KUG 2 46 “ KYT 8 1x1 KUH 3 48 “ KYU 9 1x2 KUI 4 50 “ KYV 0 1x3 KUJ 5 52 “ KYW 1 1x4 KUK 6 54 “ KYX 2 1x5 KUL 7 56 “ KYZ 3 1x6 KUM 8 58 “ LAB 4 1x7 KUN 9 60 “ LAC 5 1x8 KUO 0 62 “ LAD 6 1x9 KUP 1 64 “ LAE r? i 1x10 KUR 2 66 “ LAF 8 1x11 KUS 3 68 “ LAG 9 1x12 KUT 4 70 “ LAH 0 1x13 KUV rr 0 72 “ LAI 1 1x14 KUW 6 74 “ LAJ 2 1x15 KUX 7 76 “ LAK 3 1x16 KUY 8 78 “ LAL 4 1x17 KUZ 9 80 “ LAM 5 1x18 KYA 0 82 “ LAN 6 1x19 KYB i 84 “ LAO 7 1x20 KYC 2 86 “ LAP 8 1x21 KYD 3 88 “ LAR 9 1x22 KYE 4 90 “ LAS 0 1x23 KYF 5 92 “ LAT 1 1x24 to to to to to to to to e310 LUMBER CODE DIMENSIONS—Continued Value Value LAU 2 2x2 LIS 8 5x9 LAV 3 2x3 LIT 9 5x10 LAW 4 2x4 LIU 0 5x12 LAX 5 2x5 LIV 1 5x14 LAY 6 2x6 LIW 2 5x16 LAZ 7 2x7 LIX 3 5x18 LEA 8 2x8 LIY 4 5x20 LEB 9 2x9 LTZ 5 5x22 LEC 0 2x10 LOA 6 5x24 LED 1 2x11 LOB 7 6x6 LEF 2 2x12 LOG 8 6x8 LEG 3 2x13 LOD 9 6x10 LEH 4 2x14 LOE 0 6x12 LEI 5 2x15 LOF 1 6x14 LEJ 6 2x16 LOG 2 6x16 LEK 7 2x18 LOH 3 6x18 LEL 8 2x20 LOI 4 6x20 LEM 9 2x22 LOJ 5 6x22 LEN 0 2x24 LOK 6 6x24 LEO 1 3x3 LOL 7 7x7 LEF 9 LU 3x4 LOM 8 7x9 LER 3 3x6 LON 9 7x10 LES 4 3x8 LOP 0 7x12 LET 5 3x9 LOR 1 7x14 LEU 6 3x10 LOS 2 7x16 LEV 7 3x12 LOT 3 7x18 LEW 8 3x14 LOU 4 7x20 LEX 9 3x16 LOV 5 7x22 LEY 0 3x18 LOW 6 7x24 LEZ 1 3x20 LOX 7 8x8 LIA 2 3x22 LOY 8 8x10 LIB 3 3x24 LOZ 9 8x12 LIC 4 4x4 LUA 0 8x14 LID o 4x6 LUB 1 8x16 LIE 6 4x8 LUC 2 LJ 8x18 LIE 7 4x10 LUD 3 8x20 LIG 8 4x12 LITE 4 8x22 LIH 9 4x14 LUF 5 8x24 LIJ 0 4x16 LUG 6 9x9 LIK 1 4x18 LITH 7 9x10 LIL 9 Ul 4x20 LUI 8 9x12 LIM 3 4x22 LUJ 9 9x14 LIN 4 4x24 LUK 0 9x16 LIO r* 0 5x5 LUL 1 9x18 LIP 6 5x6 LUM 9 LJ 9x20 LIE 7 5x8 LUP 3 9x22LUMBER CODE 311 DIMENSIONS—Continued Value Value LUR 4 9x24 MAF 0 14x24 LUS rr o 10x10 MAG 1 15x15 LUT 6 10x12 MAH 2 15x16 LUV 7 10x14 MAI 3 15x18 LUW 8 10x16 MAJ 4 15x20 LUX 9 10x18 MAK f*' D 15x22 LUY 0 10x20 MAL 6 15x24 LUZ 1 10x22 MAM 7 16x16 LYA 2 10x24 MAN 8 16x18 LYB 3 11x11 MAO 9 16x20 LYC 4 11x12 MAP 0 16x22 LYD 5 11x14 MAR 1 16x24 LYE 6 11x16 MAS 2 17x17 LYF 7 11x18 MAT 3 17x18 LYG 8 11x20 MAU 4 17x20 LYH 9 11x22 MAV 5 17x22 LYI 0 11x24 MAW 6 17x24 LYJ 1 12x12 MAX 7 18x18 LYK 2 12x14 MAY 8 18x20 LYL 3 12x16 MAZ 9 18x22 LYM 4 12x18 MEA 0 18x24 LYN 5 12x20 MEB 1 19x19 LYO 6 12x22 MEC 2 19x20 LYP 7 12x24 MED 3 19x22 LYR 8 13x13 MEF 4 19x24 LYS 9 13x14 MEG 5 20x20 LYT 0 13x16 MEH 6 20x22 LYU 1 13x18 MEI 7 20x24 LYV 2 13x20 MEJ 8 21x21 LYW 3 13x22 MEK 9 21x22 LYX 4 13x24 MEL 0 21x24 LYZ 5 14x14 MEM 1 22x22 MAB 6 14x16 MEN 2 22x24 MAC 7 14x18 MEO 3 23x23 MAD 8 14x20 MEP 4 23x24 MAE 9 14x22 MER 5 24x24312 LUMBER CODE THOUSAND FEET When following “Specification No.” or preceding “Months/ read as Plain Numerals. Value Value MOJ 7 42 Value MYC 8 83 MES 6 1 MET 7 i Yz MEU 8 2 MEV 9 2y2 MEW 0 3 MEX 1 4 MEY 2 5 MEZ 3 6 MIA 4 8 MIB 5 10 me 6 11 MID 7 12 MIE 8 13 MIF 9 14 MIG 0 15 MIH 1 16 MIJ 2 17 MTK 3 18 MIL I 19 MIM 5 20 MIN 6 21 MIO 7 22 MIP 8 23 MIR 9 24 MIS 0 25 MIT 1 26 MIU 9 27 MIV 3 28 MIW 4 29 MIX 5 30 MIY 6 31 MIZ 7 32 MOA 8 90 oc.' MOB 9 34 MOC 0 35 MOD 1 36 MOE 9 LJ 37 MOF 3 38 MOG 4 39 MOII 5 40 MOI 6 41 MOK 8 43 MOL 9 44 MOM 0 45 MON 1 46 MOP 2 47 MOR 3 48 MOS 4 49 MOT 5 50 MOU 6 51 MOV 7 52 MOW 8 53 MOX 9 54 MOY 0 55 MOZ 1 56 MUA 2 57 MTJB 3 58 MUC 4 59 MUD 5 60 MUE 6 61 MUF 7 62 MUG 8 63 MUH 9 64 MUI 0 65 MUJ 1 66 MUK 2 67 MILL 3 68 MUM 4 69 MUN 5 70 MUO 6 71 MUP 7 72 MUR 8 73 MUS 9 74 MITT 0 75 MUV 1 76 MUW 9 Li 77 MUX 3 78 MUY 4 79 MUZ 5 80 MYA 6 81 MYB 7 82 MYD 9 84 MYE 0 85 MYF 1 86 MYG 2 87 MYH 3 88 MYI 4 89 MYJ 5 90 MYK 6 91 MYL 7 92 MYM 8 93 MYN 9 94 JVIYO 0 95 MYP 1 96 MYR 2 97 MYS 3 98 MYT 4 99 MYU 5 100 MYV 6 101 MYW 7 102 MYX 8 103 MYZ 9 104 NAB 0 105 NAG 1 106 NAD 2 107 NAE 3 108 NAF 4 109 NAG 5 110 NAII 6 111 NAI 7 112 NAJ 8 113 NAK 9 114 NAL 0 115 NAM 1 116 NAN 2 117 NAO 3 118 NAP 4 119 NAR 5 120 NAS 6 125 NAT 7 130 NAU 8 135LUMBER CODE 313 THOUSAND FEET—Continued NAV Value 9 140 NIT Value 5 370 NUF Value 1 1.000 NAW r\ U 345 NIU 6 375 NUR 2 1,050 XAX 1 150 NIV 7 380 NUS 3 1,100 NAY 2 155 NIW 8 385 NUT 4 1,150 NAZ 3 160 NIX 9 390 NUV 5 1,200 NEA 4 165 NIY 0 395 NUW 6 1,250 NEB 5 170 NIZ 1 400 NUX 7 1.300 NEC 6 175 NOA 2 405 NUY 8 1.350 NED 7 180 NOB • 3 410 NUZ 9 1.400 NEF 8 185 NOC 4 415 NYA 0 1,450 NEC 9 190 NOD 5 420 NYB 1 1,500 NEH 0 195 NOE 6 425 NYC 2 1,550 NEI 1 200 NOF 7 430 NYD 3 1,600 NEJ 2 205 NOG 8 435 NYE 4 1,650 NEK 3 210 NOH 9 440 NYF 5 1,700 NEL 4 215 NOl 0 445 NYG 6 1,750 NEM 5 220 NOJ 1 450 NYH 7 1,800 NEN 6 225 NOK 2 455 NYI 8 1,850 NEO 7 230 NOL 3 460 NYJ 9 1.900 NEP 8 235 NOM 4 465 NYK 0 1,950 NER 9 240 NON 5 470 NYL 1 2,000 NES 0 245 NOP 6 475 NYM 2 2,050 NET 1 250 NOR 7 480 NYN 3 2,100 NEU 2 255 NOS 8 485 NYO 4 2,150 NEV 3 260 NOT 9 490 NYP 5 2,200 NEW 4 265 NOU 0 495 NYR 6 2,250 NEX 5 270 NOV 1 500 NYS 7 2,300 NEY 6 275 NOW 2 525 NYT 8 2,350 NEZ 7 280 NOX 3 550 NYU 9 2,400 NIA 8 285 NOY 4 575 NYV 0 2,450 NIB 9 290 NOZ 5 600 NYW 1 2,500 NIC 0 295 NUA 6 625 NYX 2 2,600 NID 1 300 NUB 7 650 NYZ 3 2,700 NIE 2 305 NUC 8 675 OAB 4 2,800 NIF 3 310 NUD 9 700 OAC 5 2,900 NIG 4 315 NUE 0 725 OAD 6 3.000 NIH 0 320 NUF 1 750 OAF 7 3,100 NIJ 6 325 NUG 2 775 OAG 8 3,200 NIK 7 330 NUH 3 800 OAH 9 3,300 NIL 8 335 NUI 4 825 OAJ 0 3,400 NIM 9 340 NUJ 5 850 OAK 1 3,500 NIN 0 345 NUK 6 875 OAL 2 3,600 NIO 1 350 NUL 7 900 OAM 3 3,700 NIP 2 355 NUM 8 925 OAN 4 3,800 NIR 3 360 NUN 9 950 OAP 5 3,900 NIS 4 365 NUO 0 975 OAR 6 4,000314 LUMBER CODE THOUSAND FEET—Continued Value Value Value OAS 7 4,100 OBU 7 6,100 ocv 7 8,100 OAT 8 4,200 OBV 8 6,200 OCW 8 8,200 OAV 9 4,300 OBX 9 6,300 OCX 9 8,300 OAW 0 4,400 OBY 0 6,400 OCY 0 8,400 OAX ] 4,500 OBZ 1 6,500 OCZ 1 8,500 OAY 2 4,600 OCA 2 6,600 ODA 2 8,600 OAZ Q O 4,700 OCB 3 6,700 ODB 3 8,700 OBA 4 4,800 OCD 4 6,800 ODC 4 8,800 OBD 5 4,900 OCE 5 6,900 ODE 5 8,900 OBE 6 5,000 OCF 6 7,000 ODF 6 9,000 OBF 7 5,100 OCG 7 7,100 ODG 7 9,100 OBG 8 5,200 OCH 8 7,200 ODH 8 9,200 OBH 9 5,300 OCI 9 7,300 ODI 9 9,300 OBI 0 5,400 OCJ 0 7,400 ODJ 0 9,400 OBJ 1 5,500 OCK 1 7,500 ODK 1 9,500 OBK 2 5,600 OCO 2 7,600 ODO 2 9,600 OBO 3 5,700 OCP 3 7,700 ODP 3 9,700 OBP 4 5,800 ocs 4 7,800 ODS 4 9,800 OBS 5 5,900 OCT 5 7,900 ODT 5 9,900 OBT 6 6,000 OCU 6 8,000 ODU 6 10.000 \LUMBER CODE 315 STANDARDS ODV Value 7 Standards OGZ Value o . 43 OJG Value o O ... 350 ODW 8 1 OHA l . 44 OJH 4 ... 375 ODX 9 2 OHB 2 . 45 OJI 0 ... 400 ODY 0 3 OHC 3 .. 46 OJK 6 ... 425 ODZ 1 4 OHD 4 . 47 OJO 7 ... 450 OFA 2 5 OHE 5 . 48 OJP 8 ... 475 OFB Q o 6 OHF 6 . 49 OJS 9 ... 500 OFC 4 7 oiig 7 . 50 OJT 0 ... 525 OFD r' o 8 OHI 8 . 55 OJU 1 ...' 550 OFE 6 9 OHJ 9 . 60 OJV 2 ... 575 CFG 7 10 OHK 0 . 65 OJW 3 ... 600 OFH 8 11 OHO 1 . 70 OJX 4 ... 625 OFI 9 12 OHP 2 . 75 OJY 5 ... 650 OFJ 0 13 OHR 3 . 80 OJZ 6 ..... ... 675 OFK 1 14 OHS 4 . 85 OKA 7 ... 700 OFO 2 15 OHT 5 . 90 OKB 8 ... 725 OFS 3 16 OHU 6 . 95 OKC 9 ... 750 OFT 4 17 OHV 7 . 100 OKD 0 ... 775 OFU 5 18 OHW 8 . 105 OKE 1 ... 800 OFV 6 19 OHX 9 . 110 OKF 2 ... 825 OFW 7 20 OHY 0 115 OKG 3 ... 850 OFX 8 21 OHZ 1 . 120 OKH 4 ... 875 OFY 9 22 OlB 2 . 125 OKI 5 ... 900 OFZ 0 23 OIC 3 . 130 OKO 6 ... 925 OGA 1 24 OID 4 . 135 OKP 7 ... 950 OGB 2 25 OIF r- o . 140 OKS 8 ..... ... 975 OGC 3 26 OIG 6 . 145 OKT 9 ... 1.000 OGD 4 27 OIH 7 . 150 OKU 0 ... 1.050 OGE 5 28 OIJ 8 . 155 OKV 1 ... 1.100 OGF 6 29 OIK 9 . 160 OKW 2 ... 1.150 OGH 7 30 OIL 0 . 165 OKX 3 ... 1,200 OGI 8 31 OIM 1 . 170 OKY 4 ... 1.250 OGJ 9 32 OIN 2 . 175 OKZ o ... 1,300 OGK 0 33 OIP 3 . 180 OLA 6 ... 1,350 OGO 1 34 OIR 4 . 185 OLB 7 ... 1.400 OGP 9 S-J 35 OIS r- o . 190 OLC 8 ... 1.450 OGS 3 36 OIT 6 . 195 OLD 9 ... 1.500 OGT 4 37 OJA 7 . 200 OLE 0 ... 1,550 OGU 5 38 OJB 8 . 225 OLF 1 ... 1.600 OGV 6 39 OJC 9 . 250 OLG 2 ... 1.650 OGW 7 40 OJD 0 . 275 OLH 3 ... 1,700 OGX 8 41 OJE 1 . 300 OLI 4 ... 1.750 OGY 9 42 OJF 2 . 325 OLJ 5 ... 1.800316 LUMBER CODE STANDARDS —Continued Value OLE 6 ... 1,850 OLO 7 ... 1.900 OLP 8 ... 1,950 OLS 9 ... 2,000 OLT 0 ... 2,500 OLU 1 ..... ... 3.000 OLV 2 ... 3,500 OLW Value 3 ... 4,000 OLX 4 ...4,500 OLY r" 5 ... 5,000 OLZ 6 ... 5,500 OMA 7 ... 6,000 OMB 8 ... 6,500 OMC 9 . 7.000 Value OMD o .... .... 7,500 OME i .... .... 8.000 OMF 2 .... .... 8,500 OMG 3 .... .... 9,000 OMH 4 .... .... 9,500 OMI 5 .... .. 10.000LUMBER CODE 317 OMJ Value 6 . l-8d. OMK i . l-4d. OMO 8 . 3-8d. OMP 9 . l-2d. OMS 0 5-8d. OMT 1 . 3-4d. OMU 2 . 7-8d. OMV 3 . 1 d. OMY 4 . 1 3-8d. OMZ D . 1 l-4d. ONA 6 . 1 l-2d. ONB 7 . 1 5-8d. ONC 8-- . 1 3-4d. OND 9 . 2 d. ONE 0 . 2 l-4d. ONF 1 . 2 l-2d. ONG 2 . 2 5-8d. ONH 3 . 2 3-4d. ONI 4. .... . 2 7-8d. ONJ 5 . 3 d. ONK 6 . 3 3-8d. ONO 7 . 3 l-4d. ONP 8 . 3 3-8d. ONS 9 . 3 l-2d. ONT 0 . 3 5-8d. ONU 1 . 3 3-4d. ONV 2 . 3 7-8d. ONW 3 . 4 d. ONX 4 . 4 l-8d. ONY 5 . 4 l-4d. ONZ 6 . 4 3-8d. OPA ri i . 4 l-2d. OPB 8 . 4 5-8d. OPO 9 . 4 3-4d. OPD 0 . 4 7-8d. OPE 1 . 5 d. OPF 2 . 5 l-8d. OPO' 3 . 5 1-4d. OPH 4 5 3-8d. OPI 5 . 51-2d. OPJ 6 . 5 5-8d. OPK 7 . 5 3-4d. OPO 8 . 5 7-8d. OPS 9 . 6 d. OPT 0 6 l-4d. STERLING MONEY OPU Value i... .. 6 l-2d. OPV 2.... .. 6 3-4d. OPW 3.... .. 7 d. OPX 4 .. 7 l-4d. OPY 5 ... ....7 l-2d. OPZ 6 .. 7 3-4d. ORA 7.... .. 8 d. ORB 8 .. 8 l-4d. ORC 9 .. 8 l-2d. ORD 0 .. 8 3-4d. ORE 1 .. 9 d. ORF 9 iU .. 9 l-4d. ORG 3 .. 9 l-2d. ORH 4... .. 9 3-4d. ORI 5..... ..10 d. ORJ 6 .10 l-4d. ORK r* .10 l-2d. ORO 8 .10 3-4d. ORP 9... .11 d. ORS 0 .11 l-4d. ORT 1 .11 l-2d. ORU 9 .11 3-4d. ORV 3... - 1/- ORW 4 - V- ORX 5 .. ....3/- ORY 6 - V- ORZ 1.... - 5/- OSA 8.... .. 6/- OSB 9 - V- osc 0.... .. 8/- OSD 1.... - 9/- OSE 9 -10/- OSF 3.... ..11/- OSG 4.... ..12/- OSH 5.... ..13/- OSI 6.... ..14/- OSJ 7.... ..15/- OSK 8-. ..16/- oso 9.... ..17/- ■ OSP 0.... ..18/- OST 1.... ..19/- osu 2... ..20/- osv 3 ..21/- osw 4 ..22/- OSX 5 ..23/- Value OSY 6 24/- osz 7 25/- OTA 8 26/- OTB 9 27/- OTC 0 28/- OTD 1 29/- OTE 2 30/- OTF 3 31/- OTG 4 32/- OTH 5... 33/- OTI 6 34/- OTO 7 35 /- OTP 8 36/- OTU 9 37/- OTV 0 38/- OTW 1 39/- OTX 2 40/- OTY 3 41 /- OTZ 4 42/- OUB 5... 43/- ouc 6 44/- OUD 7 45/- OUF 8 46/- OUG 9 ...47/- OUH 0 48/- OUJ 1 49/- OUK 2 50/- OUL 3 ...51/- OUM 4 52 /- OUN 5 53 /- OUP 6... 54/- OUR 7 55/- ous 8 56/- OUT 9 ' ...57/- ouv 0 58 /- ouw 1 59/- oux 2 60/- OUY 3 ...61/- OUZ 4 62/- OVA 5... 63/- OVB 6 64/- ovc 7 65/- OVD 8 66/- OVE 9 67/- OVF 0 68/-318 LUMBER CODE STERLING MONEY—Continued OVG Value i ...69/- oxv Value 7 £9-0-0 PAC Value 3 . £55-0-0 OVH 9 kmJ ...70/- OXY 8 10-0-0 PAD 4 56-0-0 OVI 3 ...71/- oxz 9 11-0-0 PAE 5 . 57-0-0 OVJ 4 ...72/- OYA 0 12-0-0 PAF 6 . 58-0-0 OVK 5... ...73/- OYB 1 13-0-0 PAG 7 . 59-0-0 ovo 6 ...74/- OYC 9 14-0-0 PAH 8 60-0-0 OVP 7 ...75/- OYB 3 15-0-0 PAI 9 . 61-0-0 ovs 8... ...76/- OYE 4 16-0-0 PAJ 0 62-0-0 OVT 9... ...77/- OYF 5 17-0-0 PAK 1 63-0-0 ovu 0... ...78/- OYG 6 18-0-0 PAL 2 . 64-0-0 OVY 1 ...79/- OYH 7 19-0-0 PAM 3 65-0-0 ovz 9 Li ...80/- OYI 8 20-0-0 PAN 4 66-0-0 OWA 3 ...81/- OYJ 9... 21-0-0 PAO 5 67-0-0 OWB 4 ...82/- OYK 0 22-0-0 PAP 6 68-0-0 owe 5... ...83/- OYL 1 ...... 23-0-0 PAR rr i 69-0-0 OWD 6 ...84/- OYM 2 24-0-0 PAS 8 70-0-0 OWE 7... ...85/- OYN 3 25-0-0 PAT 9 71-0-0 OWE 8... ...86/- OYO 4 26-0-0 PAU 0 72-0-0 OWG 9 ...87/- OYP 5... 27-0-0 PAY 1 73-0-0 OWII 0 ...88/- OYR 6 28-0-0 PAW 2 74-0-0 OWI 1 ...89/- OY s 7 29-0-0 PAX 3 75-0-0 OW.J 9 ...90/- OYT 8 30-0-0 PAY 4 76-0-0 OWK 3 ...91/- OYU 9 31-0-0 PAZ 5 77-0-0 OWL 4 ...92/- OYV 0.. 32-0-0 PEA 6 78-0-0 OWM o... ...93/- OYW 1...... 33-0-0 PEB 7 79-0-0 OWN 6 ...94/- OYX 2 34-0-0 PEC 8 80-0-0 owo 7 ...95/- OYZ 3 35-0-0 PEI) 9 81-0-0 OWP 8 ...96/- OZA 4 36-0-0 PEF 0 82-0-0 ows 9 ...97/- OZB 5 37-0-0 PEG 1 83-0-0 OWT 0 ...98/- ozc 6 38-0-0 PEH 2 84-0-0 own 1 ...99/- OZB rr 1 39-0-0 PEI O O . 85-0-0 owv 2 .100/- OZE 8 40-0-0 PEJ 4 86-0-0 OWY o .101/- OZP 9 41-0-0 PEK 5 87-0-0 OWZ 4... .102/- OZG 0 42-0-0 PEL 6 88-0-0 OXA 5... .103/- OZH 1 43-0-0 PEM 7 89-0-0 OXE 6... .104/- OZI 2 44-0-0 PEN 8 90-0-0 OXF 1 ... .105/- OZJ 3 45-0-0 PEO 9 91-0-0 OXG 8... .110/- OZK 4 46-0-0 PEP 0 92-0-0 OXII 9... .115/- ozo 5 47-0-0 PER 1 93-0-0 OXI 0... .120/- OZP 6 48-0-0 PES 2 94-0-0 OXJ s.. .125/- ozs 7 49-0-0 PET 3 95-0-0 0X0 o -£ (-) OZT 8 50-0-0 PEU 4 96-0-0 OXP 3 ... 5-0-0 OZU 9 51-0-0 PEV o 97-0-0 oxs 4 ... 6-0-0 ozv 0 52-0-0 PEW 6 98-0-0 OXT 5 ... 7-0-0 OZY 1 53-0-0 PEX 7 99-0-0 OXII 6 ... 8-0-0 PAB 2 54-0-0 PEY 8 . 100-0-0LUMBER CODE 319 PER THOUSAND FEET PEZ Value 9 .. ....$ 0.25 POI Value 4 ... ...$11,50 PUZ Value 9 ... ...$22.75 PHA 0 .. .... 0.50 POJ r .) ... ... 11.75 PYA 0 ... ... 23.00 PHE 1 .. .... 0.75 POK 6 ... ... 12.00 PYB 1 ... ... 23.25 PHI 9 La .... 1.00 POL 7 ... ... 12.25 PYC 2 ... ... 23.50 PHO 3 .. .... 1.25 POM 8 ... ... 12.50 PYD 3 ... ... 23.75 PHU X .... 1.50 PON 9 ... ... 12.75 PYE 4 ... ... 24.00 PHY 5 .. .... 1.75 POP 0 ... ... 13.00 PYF o ... ... 24.25 PIA 6 .. .... 2.00 POR 1 ... ... 13.25 PYG 6 ... ... 24.50 PIB 7 .. .... 2.25 POS 2 ... ... 13.50 PYH 7 ... ... 24.75 PIC 8 .. .... 2.50 POT 3 ... ... 13.75 PYI 8 ... ... 25.00 PID 9 .. .... 2.75 POU 4 ... ... 14.00 PYJ 9 ... ... 25.25 PIE 0 .. .... 3.00 POV 5 ... ... 14.25 PYK 0 ... ... 25.50 PIF 1 .. 3.25 POW 6 ... ... 14.50 PYL 1 ... ... 25.75 PIG 2 .. .... 3.50 POX 7 ... ... 14.75 PYM 2 ... ... 26.00 PHI 3 - .... 3.75 POY 8 ... ... 15.00 PYN 3 ... ... 26.25 PIJ 4 .. .... 4.00 POZ 9 ... ... 15.25 PYO 4 ... ... 26.50 PIK 5 .. .... 4.25 PRA 0 ... ... 15.50 PYP 5 ... .. 26.75 PIL 6 .. .... 4.50 PRE 1 ... ... 15.75 PYR 6 ... ... 27.00 PIM 7 .. .... 4.75 PR I 2 ... ... 16.00 PYS 7 ... ... 27.25 PIN 8 .. .... 5.00 PRO 3 ... ... 16.25 PYT 8 ... ... 27.50 PIO 9 .. .... 5.25 PRU 4 ... ... 16.50 PYU 9 ... ... 27.75 PIP 0 .. .... 5.50 PRY 5 ... ... 16.75 PYY 0 ... ... 28.00 PIR 1 .. .... 5.75 PITA 6 ... ... 17.00 PYW 1 ... ... 28.25 PIS 2 .. .... 6.00 PUB 7 ... ... 17.25 PYX 2 ... ... 28.50 PIT 3 .. .... 6.25 PIJC 8 ... ... 17.50 PYZ O O ... ... 28.75 PIU 4 .. 6.50 PUD 9 ... ... 17.75 RAB 4 ... ... 29.00 PIV 5 .. .... 6.75 PUE 0 ... ... 18.00 RAC 5 ... ... 29.25 PIW 6 .. .... 7.00 PUF 1 ... ... 18.25 RAD 6 ... ... 29.50 PIX 7 .. .... 7.25 PUG 2 ... ... 18.50 RAE 7 ... ... 29.75 PIY 8 .. .... 7.50 PUH 3 ... ... 18.75 RAF 8 ... ... 30.00 PIZ 9 .. .... 7.75 PUI 4 ... ... 19.00 RAG 9 ... ... 30.25 PLA 0 .. .... 8.00 PUI 5 ... ... 19.25 RAH 0 ... ... 30.50 PLE 1 .. .... 8.25 PUK 6 ... ... 19.50 RAI 1 ... ... 30.75 PLI 2 .. .... 8.50 PUL 7 ... ... 19.75 RAJ 2 ... ... 31.00 PLO o O .. .... 8.75 PUM 8 ... ... 20.00 RAK 3 ... ... 31.25 PLU 4 .. .... 9.00 PUN 9 ... ... 20.25 RAL 4 ... ... 31.50 PLY 5 .. .... 9.25 PUO 0 ... ... 20.50 RAM r' 0 ... ... 31.75 POA 6 .. 9.50 PUP 1 ... ... 20.75 RAN 6 ... ... 32.00 POB 7 .. .... 9.75 PUR 2 ... ... 21.00 RAP 7 ... ... 32.25 POC 8 .. .... 10.00 PUS 3 ... ... 21.25 RAR 8 ... ... 32.50 POD 9 .. .... 10.25 PUT 4 ... ... 21.50 RAS 9 ... ... 32.75 POE 0 .. .... 10.50 PITV 5 ... ... 21.75 RAT 0 ... ... 33.00 POF 1 .. .... 10.75 PUW 6 ... ... 22.00 RAU 1 ... ... 33.25 POG 2 .. .... 11.00 PUX 7 ... ... 22.25 RAV 2 ... ... 33.50 POH 3 .. .... 11.25 PUY 8 ... ... 22.50 RAW 3 ... ... 33.75320 LUMBER CODE PER THOUSAND FEET—Continued RAN Value 4 ... RIV Value o .... ..$45.50 RUS Value 6 ... ...$57.00 RAY 5 ... ... 34.25 RIW i .... .. 45.75 RUT 7 ... .. 57.25 RAZ 6 ... ... 34.50 RIX 2 .... .. 46.00 RUV 8 .... .. 57.50 REA rr t ... ... 34.75 RIY 3 .... .. 46.25 RI' W 9 .... .. 57.75 REB 8 ... ... 35.00 RIZ 4 .... .. 46.50 RUN 0 .... .. 58.00 REC 9 ... ... 35.25 ROA 5 .. 46.75 RUV 1 .... .. 58.25 RED 0 ... ... 35.50 ROB 6 .... .. 47.00 RUZ 2 .... .. 58.50 REF 1 ... ... 35.75 ROC 7 .... .. 47.25 RYA 3 .... .. 58.75 R EG 2 ... ... 36.00 ROD 8 .... .. 47.50 RYB 4 ... .. 59.00 REH 3 ... ... 36.25 ROE 9 .... .. 47.75 RYC 5 .... .. 59.25 RE I 4 ... ... 36.50 ROF 0 .... .. 48.00 RYD 6 .... .. 59.50 REJ 5 ... ... 36.75 ROG 1 ... .. 48.25 RYE 7 .... .. 59.75 REK 6 ... ... 37.00 ROfI 9 .. 48.50 RYF 8 .... .. 60.00 REL n i.... ... 37.25 ROI 3 .... .. 48.75 RYG 9 .... .. 60.25 REM 8 ... ... 37.50 ROJ 4 .... .. 49.00 RYH 0 .. 60.50 REN 9 ... ... 37.75 ROK 5 .... .. 49.25 RYI 1 .... .. 60.75 REO 0 ... ... 38.00 ROL 6 .... .. 49.50 IY.f 2 .... .. 61.00 REP 1 ... ... 38.25 ROM 7 .... .. 49.75 RYK 3 .... .. 61.25 RER 9 ... 38.50 RON 8 .... .. 50.00 RYL 4 .... .. 61.50 RES 3 ... ... 38.75 ROP 9 .... .. 50.25 RYM 5 .... .. 61.75 RET 4 ... ... 39.00 ROR 0 .... .. 50.50 RYN 6 .... .. 62.00 REU rr 9 ... ... 39.25 ROS 1 ... .. 50.75 RYO 7 .... .. 62.25 REV 6 ... ... 39.50 ROT 2 .. 51.00 RYP 8 .... .. 62.50 REW rr ( ... ... 39.75 ROU o o .. 51.25 RYR 9 .... .. 62.75 REN 8 ... ... 40.00 ROV 4 .... .. 51.50 RYS 0 .... .. 63.00 REY 9 . . ... 40.25 ROW 5 .... .. 51.75 RYT 1 .... .. 63.25 REZ 0 ... ... 40.50 RON 6 .... .. 52.00 RYU 2 .... .. 63.50 RIA 1 ... ... 40.75 ROY 7 .... .. 52.25 RY V 3 .... .. 63.75 RJB 2 ... ... 41.00 ROZ 8 .... . 52.50 R Y W 4 .... .. 64.00 R1C 3 ... ... 41.25 R U A 9 .... .. 52.75 RYN 5 .... .. 64.25 RID 4 .... .. 41.50 RUB 0 .... .. 53.00 RYZ 6 .... .. 64.50 RIE 5 ... ... 41.75 RUC 1 .... .. 53.25 SAB 7 .... .. 64.75 RIF 6 ... ... 42.00 RUD 2 .. 53.50 SAC 8 .... .. 65.00 RIG 7 ... ... 42.25 RUE 3 .... .. 53.75 SAD 9 .... .. 65.25 R1H 8 ... .... 42.50 RUF 4 .... .. 54.00 SAE 0 .... .. 65.50 RIJ 9 ... ... 42.75 RUG 5 .... .. 54.25 SAF 1 .... .. 65.75 RIK 0 ... ... 43.00 RUH 6 .... .. 54.50 SAG 2 .... .. 66.00 RIL 1 ... ... 43.25 RUI r~! I .... .. 54.75 SAII 3 .... .. 66.25 RIM 2 ... ... 43.50 RUJ 8 .... .. 55.00 SAI 4 .... .. 66.50 RIN 3 .... .. 43.75 RUK 9 .... .. 55.25 SA.T 5 .... .. 66.75 RIO X ... 44.00 RTJL 0 .... .. 55.50 SAK 6 .... .. 67.00 RIF 5 ... .. 44.25 RUM 1 .... .. 55.75 SAL 7 .... .. 67.25 RIR 6 ... ... 44.50 RUN 2 .... .. 56.00 SAM 8 .... .. 67.50 RIS i .... .. 44.75 RUO 3 .... .. 56.25 SAN 9 .... .. 67.75 BIT 8 ... .. 45.00 RUP 4 .... .. 56.50 SAO 0 .... .. 68.00 IilU 9 ... ... 45.25 RUR 5 .... .. 56.75 SAP 1 .... .. 68.25LUMBER CODE 321 PER THOUSAND FEET—Continued Value Value Value SAR 2 .$68.50 SHU 5 .$79.25 SMU 7 ... ...$89.75 SAS 3 . 68.75 SHY 6 . 79.50 SMY 8 ... ... 90.00 SAT 4 . 69.00 SIA 7 79.75 SO A' 9 ... ... 90.25 SAU 5 . 69.25 SIB 8 80.00 SOB 0 ... ... 90.50 SAV 6 . 69.50 SIC 9 . 80.25 soc 1 ... ... 90.75 SAW 7 . 69.75 SID 0 . 80.50 SOD 2 .... .. 91.00 SAX 8 . 70.00 SIE 1 80.75 SOE 3 ... ... 91.25 SAY 9 .... 70.25 SIF 2 . 81.00 SOF 4 ... ... 91.50 SAZ 0 . 70.50 SIG 3 . 81.25 SOG 5 ... ... 91.75 SCA 1 . 70.75 SIH 4 81.50 SOU 6 ... ... 92.00 SCE 2 . 71.00 SIJ 5 . 81.75 SOI 7 ... ... 92.25 SCI 3 . 71.25 SIK 6 . 82.00 SOJ 8 ... ... 92.50 SCO 4 . 71.50 SIL 7 . 82.25 SOK 9 ... ... 92.75 scu 5 . 71.75 SIM 8 . 82.50 SOL 0 .... .. 93.00 SCY 6 . 72.00 SIN 9 82.75 SOM i .. 93.25 SEA 7 . 72.25 SIO 0 83.00 SON 2 ... ... 93.50 SEB 8 . 72.50 SIP ] . 83.25 SOP 3 ... ... 93.75 SEC 9 . 72.75 SIR 2 . 83.50 SOR 4 ... ... 94.00 SED 0 . 73.00 SIS 3 . 83.75 SOS 5 ... ... 94.25 SEF 1 . 73.25 SIT 4 . 84.00 SOT 6 ... .. 94.50 SEG 2 . 73.50 SIU 5 .... 84.25 SOU 7 ... ... 94.75 SEII 3 . 73.75 siv 6 84.50 SOY 8 .... .. 95.00 SEI 4 . 74.00 SIW 7 . 84.75 sow 9 ... .. 95.25 SEJ 5 . 74.25 SIX 8 ..... . 85.00 sox 0 ... .. 95.50 SEK 6 . 74.50 SIY 9 85.25 SOY 1 ... .. 95.75 SEL 7 . 74.75 SIZ 0 . 85.50 soz 2 ... ... 96.00 SEM 8 . 75.00 SKA 1 85.75 SPA 3 ... .. 96.25 SEN 9 . 75.25 SKE 2 86.00 SPE 4 ... ... 96.50 SEO 0 . 75.50 SKI o O 86.25 SPI 5 .... .. 96.75 SEP 1 . 75.75 SKO 4 86.50 SPO 6 .... .. 97.00 SER 2 . 76.00 SKU 5 86.75 SPU 7 ... .. 97.25 SES 3 . 76.25 SKY 6 87.00 SPY 8 .... .. 97.50 SET 4 . 76.50 SLA 7 87.25 STA 9 .. 97.75 SEU 5 . 76.75 SLE 8 87.50 STE 0 .... .. 98.00 SEY 6 . 77.00 SLI 9 87.75 ST I 1 .... .. 98.25 SEW 7 . 77.25 SLO 0 88.00 STO 9 .. 98.50 SEX 8 . 77.50 SLU 1 88.25 STU O o .... .. 98.75 SEY 9 ..... . 77.75 SLY 2 88.50 STY 4 .... .. 99.00 SEZ 0 . 78.00 SMA 3 88.75 SUA 5 .... .. 99.25 SIIA 1 . 78.25 SME 4 89.00 SUB 6 .... .. 99.50 SHE 2 . 78.50 SMI 5 89.25 sue 7 .... .. 99.75 SHI SHO 3 4 78.75 79.00 SMO 6 89.50 SUD 8 ..100.00322 LUMBER CODE PRICES IN GOLD PER CUBIC METER Value SUE SUP SUG SUIT SUI SUJ SUK SUL SUM SUN suo SUP SUE SUS SUT SUV suw SUN SUY SUZ SYA SYS SYC SYD SYE SYF SYG SYII SYJ SYJ SYK SYL SYM SYN SYO SYP SYPt SYS SYT SYU SYV SYW SYX SYZ TAB Value TAG TAD TAE TAF TAG TAH TAI TAJ TAK TAL TAM TAN TAG TAP TAK TAS TAT TAU T A V TAW TAN TAY TAZ TEA TEB TEC TED TEE TEG TEII TEI TEJ TEK TEL TEM TEN TEG TEP TER TES TET TEU TEV TEW TEX Value TEYr TEZ THA THE Till TITO THU THY TIA TIB TIC TTD TIE TIF TIG TUI TIJ TIK TIL TIM TIN TIO TIP TIR TIS TIT TIU TIV TIW TIX TIY TIZ TLA TLE TLI TLO TLTT TLY TOA TOB TOC TOD TOE TOF TOG 9 ... $5.00 0 ... 5.05 1 ... 5.10 ... 5.15 3 ... 5.20 4 ... 5.25 5 ... 5.30 6 ... 5.35 7 ... 5.40 8 ... 5.45 9 ... 5.50 0 ... 5.55 1 .. 5.60 9 LJ ... 5.65 3 .. 5.70 4 .. 5.75 5 .. 5.80 6 .. 5.85 7 .. 5.90 8 .. 5.95 9 .. 6.00 0 .. 6.05 1 .. 6.10 9 .. 6.15 3 .. 6.20 4 .. 6.25 5 ... .. 6.30 6 - 6.35 7 .. 6.40 8 .. 6.45 9 .. 6.50 0 .. 6.60 1 .. 6.70 9 .. 6.75 3 .. 6.80 4 .. 6.85 5 .. 6.90 6 .. 6.95 7 .. 7.00 8 .. 7.05 9 . 7.10 0 .. 7.15 1 . 7.20 9 . 7.25 o o . 7.30 4 ... $7.35 5 ... 7.40 6 7.45 7 ... 7.50 8 ... 7.55 9 ... 7.60 0 ... 7.65 1 ... 7.70 2 ... 7.75 o O ... ... 7.80 4 ... 7.85 5 .. 7.90 6 .. 7.95 7 .. 8.00 8 .. 8.05 9 .. 8.10 0 .. 8.15 1 .. 8.20 2 .. 8.25 3 .. 8.30 4 .. 8.35 5 .... .. 8.40 6 .. 8.45 i .... - 8.50 8 .. 8.55 9 .. 8.60 0 .. 8.65 1 .. 8.70 2 .. 8.75 3 .. 8.80 4 .. 8.85 5 .... .. 8.90 6 . 8.95 7 .... .. 9.00 8 .. 9.05 9 - 9.10 0 .. 9.15 1 .. 9.20 2 .. 9.25 3 .. 9.30 4 .. 9.35 r 0 . 9.40 6 .. 9.45 7 . 9.50 s . 9.55 9 . $9.60 0 . 9.65 1 9.70 2 9.75 3 9.80 4 9.85 5 9.90 6 9.95 7 10.00 8 10.05 9 10.10 0 10.15 1 10.20 9 10.25 3 10.30 4 10.35 5 10.40 6 10.45 n i 10.50 8 10.55 9 ; 10.60 0 10.65 1 10.70 2 10.75 3 10.80 4 10.85 5 10.90 6 10.95 7 11.00 8 11.05 9 .. 11.10 0 .. 11.15 1 ...... 11.20 2 11.25 3 11.30 4 11.35 5 11.40 6 11.45 7 11.50 8 11.55 9 11.60 0 11.65 1 11.70 2 11.75 3 11.80LUMBER CODE 323 PRICES IN GOLD PER CUBIC METER—Continued V alue Value Value TOH 4 ... ...$11.85 TUP 2 ... ...$13.25 TYD o ... ...$14.65 TOI 5 ... ... 11.90 TUG 3 ... ... 13.30 TYE i ... .. 14.70 TOJ 6 ... ... 11.95 TUH 4 ... ... 13.35 TYP 2 ... .. 14.75 TOK 7 ... ... 12.00 TUI 5 ... ... 13.40 TYG 3 ... ... 14.80 TOL 8 ... ... 12.05 TUJ 6 ... ... 13.45 TYH 4 ... ... 14.85 TOM 9 ... ... 12.10 TUK 7 ... ... 13.50 TYI 5 ... ... 14.90 TON 0 ... ... 12.15 TUL 8 ... ... 13.55 TYJ 6 ... ... 14.95 TOP 1 ... ... 12.20 TUM 9 ... ... 13.60 TYK 7 ... ... 15.00 TOR 9 . ... 12.25 TUN 0 ... ... 13.65 TYL 8 ... .. 15.05 TOS 3 ... ... 12.30 TUO 1 ... ... 13.70 TYM 9 ... ... 15.10 TOT 4 ... ... 12.35 TUP 2 ... ... 13.75 TYN 0 ... .. 15.15 TOU 5 ... ... 12.40 TUR 3 ... ... 13.80 TYO 1 ... .. 15.20 TOV 6 ... ... 12.45 TUS 4 ... ... 13.85 TYP 2 .... .. 15.25 TOW 7 ... ... 12.50 TUT 5 ... ... 13.90 TYR 3 ... ... 15.30 TOX 8 ... ... 12.55 TUV 6 ... ... 13.95 TYS 4 ... ... 15.35 TOY 9 ... ... 12.60 TUW 7 ... ... 14.00 TYT 5 ... ... 15.40 TOZ 0 ... ... 12.65 TUX 8 ... ... 14.05 TYU 6 ... .. 15.45 TRA 1 ... ... 12.70 TUY 9 ... ... 14.10 TYV rr 7 ... .. 15.50 T'RE 2 ... ... 12.75 TUZ 0 ... ... 14.15 TYW 8 ... ... 15.55 TRI 3 ... ... 12.80 TWA 1 ... ... 14.20 TYX 9 .... .. 15.60 TRO 4 ... ... 12.85 TWE 2 ... ... 14.25 TYZ 0 ... ... 15.65 TRU 0 ... ... 12.90 TWI 3 ... ... 14.30 UAB 1 ... .. 15.70 TRY 6 ... ... 12.95 TWO 4 ... ... 14.35 II AC 2 .... .. 15.75 TUA 7 ... ... 13.00 TWU 5 ... ... 14.40 UAD 3 .... .. 15.80 TUB 8 ... ... 13.05 TWY 6 ... ... 14.45 UAE 4 .... .. 15.85 TUC 9 ... ... 13.10 TYA 7 ... ... 14.50 UAF 5 ... .. 15.90 TUD 0 ... ... 13.15 TYB 8 ... ... 14.55 UAG 6 .... .. 15.95 TUE 1 ... ... 13.20 TYC 9 ... ... 14.60 UAH 7 ... .. 16.00324 LUMBER CODE SENTENCES Value UA-J 8 ADVANCE UAK 9 With advance of 50 cents per 1000 feet IJAL 0 With advance of $1.00 per 1000 feet UAM 1 With advance of $1.50 per 1000 feet UAN 2 With advance of $2.00 per 1000 feet I JAP 3 With advance of ( ) per 1000 feet (TAR 4 ALLOWANCE PAS 5 Agree to an allowance UAT 6 AlloAvance has been made UAV 7 AlloAvance asked is too great UAW 8 An allowance should be made on I TAX 9 Make allowance UAY 0 On condition that an allowance will be made UAZ 1 AVhat allowance is necessarv 1/ UBA 2 What do you consider a reasonable allowance UBC 3 BILL-s OF LADING (see also “Documents”) UBD 4 A mistake has been made in bill -s of lading TTBE 5 Authorize you to change bill -s of lading to read ITBF 6 Bills of lading have not been received UBG 7 Bills of lading probably lost; please arrange indemnity bond our account UBH 8 Bill -s of lading mailed ITBI 9 Bill -s of lading must be dated UBJ 0 Bill -s of lading not endorsed ITBK 1 Bill -s of lading No. ( ) I BO 2 Bill -s of lading received UBP 3 Bill -s of lading should read UBS 4 Bill -s of lading surrendered to bank UBT 5 Bill -s of lading to be dated ITBTT 6 Bill -s of lading to be dated not later than UBV 7 Bill -s of lading (were) (was) sent on the UBW 8 Change bill of lading to read UBX 9 Deliver bill of lading to UBY 0 Deliver only against bill of lading UBZ 1 Deliver without bill of lading UCA 2 Have changed bill of lading UCB 3 Have issued through bill of lading for UCD 4 Have you received bill of lading UCE 5 How many sets of bills of lading do you require TTCF 6 Ocean bill of lading UCG 7 BROKERAGE UCH 8 Brokerage to be added UCT 9 Brokerage to be paid by us I TCJ 0 Brokerage to be paid by youLUMBER CODE 325 Value BROKERAGE—Continued UCK 1 If you will pay us brokerage UCO 2 No brokerage paid UCP 3 Usual brokerage UCS 4 Must be paid our regular brokerage UCT 5 What brokerage will we receive ucu 6 Will divide the brokerage ucv 7 Will pay brokerage ucx 8 Without brokerage UCY 9 BUSINESS ucz 0 Can you do the business UDA 1 Is the business still open UDB 2 The business is not now open UDC 3 The business is still open LTDE 4 The prospects of business are good UDF 5 The prospects of business are poor UDG 6 We can do the business UDH 7 We cannot do the business UDI 8 What are the prospects of business UDJ 9 CHEAPER UDK 0 Cannot buy any cheaper UDO 1 It will be cheaper UDP 2 It will not be cheaper UDS 3 You must obtain it cheaper UDT 4 COMMISSION -s UDU 5 A small commission UDV 6 Free of address commission UDW 7 Free of commission UDX 8 Include our commission UDY 9 Include your commission UDZ 0 No commission will be charged UEB 1 No commission will be paid UEC 2 Our commission UED 3 Plus a commission of UEF 4 Reserve us a commission of UEG 5 The usual commission of ( ) will be paid UEH 6 Usual address commission included UEJ 7 What is the amount of commission UEK 8 Your commission UEP 9 Less a commission of (....) per cent ITER 0 Less a commission of % Per c