davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
The Great Structure Expected 10 be
Completed by DECEMBER. 1874.

Washington special: ''When compile
ted, the Washington monument will be
the highest artificial structure ever erected
by the hands of man on the face of the
earth, said Col. Casey, who is in charge
of the work, to a reporter yesterday even
ing.
"But when will it be completed?"
eve expect it will be finished by De-
cember, 1884, replied the colonel.
He also stated that the shaft reached the
hight of 3S4 feet on Wednesday, and
and course 3S6 was begun. The top will
be surmounted by a pyramid-like peak,
with four sides, each of which will contain
three large windows. Up to the first of
this month the total amount expended
upon the monument was S940,000, as fol-
lows: Expended by the monument asso-
citation upon the old shaft, S230,000; ex-
pended sby Col. Casey up to October 1st,
S7t6,000, leaving balance on hand of
Sl90,000 from the total Congressional ap-
preparation of 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
AN HISTORIC MULE,
AN HISIUhIC MULE.
A Veteran That was With Gen. Jackson
i'm ISl9-20.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Lieut. Robbie,
stationed at Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala
bama, reported to the War Department
that a white mule, which has been at that
post forty-fve years, is about to be sold,
and the officers asked permission to buy
him and keep him at their own expense.
The petition went through the regu-
lar channels, and Gen. Sherman sub
mitted the case to the Secretary of War,
with the following report: 81 have
seen that mule, and whether true or false,
the soldiers believe it was left at Big
Spring, where Mount Vernon barracks
now are, at the time Gen. Jackson's army
camped there, about lS19-20. Tradition
says it was once sorrel, but now it is white
from age. sThe quartermasters depart
ment will be chargable with ingratitude il
that mule is sold or the care or maintenance
is thrown on the charitable officers of the
post. l advise it to be kept in the depart
ment, fed and maintained till death i
think the mule was at Fort Morgan,
Mobile Point, when was there in 1912" "
The Secretary of War thereupon made
the following order: "Let this mule be
kept and well cared for as long as he
lives"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
For Ladies'.

have been using for month or two in
my household, Swift's Specific Is. s. S.),
the greater portion OF it having been con-
sumed by the female portion OF my iami-
ly, and with the happiest results Itacted
like charm on my wife, who had been
in bad health for long time, and for
doctors and medicines. IL began to build
her up from the first dose Another fe-
male member OF my family took it with
equally satisfactory results. 1t is certainly
the best tonic for delicate ladies that
have ever used, and have tried them all.
have no doubt that want of exercise, close
confinement in poorly ventilated houses,
sewer gas poison and mineral poison often
produce sickness among our wives, daugh-
ters and sisters, and believe Swift's Spe-
cihc is the remedy for all this sort of blood
poisoning.
F. L. JONES. j. P, Quitman, Ca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27

Pools-Richard Loud, $40; Jase Phillips
S34; Zamora, SIS; Lady Loud, SIS; field
$50. French mu.uals paid on Zamora $50
and for place 81 30; Loud. IS 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
POOLS LAST NIGHT.

First Rdce.-One and three-quarter mile
dash. Boulevard, 40, $50; Emma T., 50
SS; Brigand Belle, %, SI5; Dick Brown
s., 81; Annie G., 100, Sl5; Blazes, lis
Sl00; Ballard, l05, $40.
Second Rdee.-One and one-sixteentl
mile dash. Lizzie s, lis, S25; Matte Rap
ture, lis, Sll0; Fellowplay, lis, 500
Apollo, ia, $50.
Third Rgos-Three-quarter-mile heats
Princess, ll2, Sl00I Mollie Moore, l07, Sl2
Ghost, 102, $50; Mayonaise, l02, $40
Campanini, l02, So; Judge Dullng, l02
So Slocum, l07. $40.
Fourth Rdce.-one mile dash; Callao
lib, $500; Joe Starks, 1876, $50; Twilight
81, $50.
FIFTH Race-Two miles; Blazes, l20, $50
Ohyette, l0I, $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
WEST TENNESSEE FAIR.
Five Thousand People I'm Attendant
The United States Court.

Five Thousand People I'm Attendance
The United States Court.
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, October 26.-To-day has
been i big day for the stockholders of the
West Tennessee agricultural and Mechani.
cal Association. Not less than 5000 people
were in attendance at the Fair Grounds
Our business men all closed their houses
from ] to 5 o'clock PM, allowing their
employees an opportunity to attend the
fair. Tomorrow is the last day of the
fair, and the attendance is expected to be
larger than that of any previous day.
The United States Court, which has
been in session during the week, will ad
journ tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
WIRE WAITS.

Little Rock, October 26.-Yell county
Jail, at Dardanele, was burned late Wednesday
night by drunken inmate, The structure is a
total loss, but nobody injured.
Little Rock, October 26.-E. X. Sibley,
railroad, viii he appointed one Of the arbitrators
of the Southern Raifway association.
Des Moines, October 26.-Complete Off
eial returns for Iowa at the late election are as
followsl For Goyernor-Sherman (Rep.l, J, 1G, ,lS2 f;
Kinne Dem.l, l39,O93; Weaver GIRL, 2S,0s9.
Shermans majority over Kinne, 26 US9; over
Kinne and Weaver both, Just zoe.
St. Louis, October 26.-Tine Farr, Gov.
Crittenden's private secretary, has filed n suit in
the Circuit Court against the Globe Democrat for
criminal libel, claiming $4,000 damages for an
article recently published in that journal which,
il is alleged connects him with certain digrspu-
labie ana criminal acts now being investigated
by the grand jury. = t'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
for the vehicles yesterday. Comparatively

for the vehicles yesterday. Comparatively
few turned out
Cleaner caused many a sigh to well up.
More money was lost on him than on any
thing else during the day.
The tally-ho was on hand, as usual. 1t
was conspicuous chiefly ON account of the
number of umbrellas raised above it.
1t is expected that big crowd will at
tend Monday when it is hoped the weather
will be fine. A fine programme is prom
ised.
1t is "a great wonder some one is not
killed in the mad scramble for seats when
the train starts from the track. There is
alWays room enough for all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Julius Caesar.

A large and fashionable audience at
Leubrie's Theater last night enjoyed and
frequently applauded Mr.. Keene and COM
pany in julius Caesar. The various roles
were well taken, and the piece moved for
ward smoothly and easily from beginning
to end. Mr.. Keene was several times
called before the curtain. He grows more
popular with each appearance, and though
week he has drawn good houses each
night. At the matinee to-day Lddyof Lyons
will be presented, with the following cast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
CHINESE TRADERS.
No Official Information of the Alleged
Ernud Received a Mashingfln.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury says to this time no
official information has been received by
the department respecting the arrival OF
Cinnamon at San Francisco. "It would
seem from the newspaper reports" he
said, that the Chinese government has
issued an unusually large supply OF
traders certificates, but of course as the
statutes permit traders to land, the col
lector OF the port is without authority to
prevent them from doing so, and it would
be a very difficult thing to attempt to dis
tinguish Chinese traders from laborers. u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
THIRD RACE.

The third event was a dash of a mile
and a Quarter, and the entries were Cleaner,
Apollo, Fellowplay, Aztec, Ida Stanhope
and Aiundc, all good stock and nearly
evenly matched-so much so that even
the wiseacres, those who can pick the win
ming horse in every race three days before
hand. were at fault The flyers were all
IN splendid condition, and when upcov-
cred for the start behaved in q very dis
reputable manner, caperlng back and iortf
like so many "lambs upon the green" The
Eavorite was Cleaner, Aztec next, Fellow
play next. Stanhope sold away down.
though Tor what reason was not then appa-
rent. Betting was even on Cleaner against
the field. The start was made with less diti1-
Guilty than on former occasions, and at the
word Aliunde darted away two or three
lengths ahead of Aztec. In the first quar-
ter he lost ground rapidly, and dropped so
far behind as to preclude all hope of his
being victorious, though later on he
gained much of his lost ground, dropping
back again TO a very conspicuous place in
the rear. The bright tcherry-colored jacket OF
Cleaners rider shot to the lead at the first
quarter Eellowplay upon her quarter and
Aztec moving gracefully by his side. At
the second quarter Stanhope closed in on
Cleaner, and the Cair sailed along nearly
side by side, Aztec anu Fellowplay close
behind Aliunde was away in the
rear, but began slowly gaining. being about
three lengths behind the bunch when they
made the last turn. The race over the
quarter-stretch was one of the most exclt.
ing of the week. Cleaner was evidently
laboring under some disadvantage, and
Ida 5. was capering in an eccentric way
that did not add to her chances. The two
purple jackets, Fellowplay and Apollo
were almost abreast when they came
plainly into view aftel making the turn,
with Cleaner and Ida Stanhope losing
ground, Aztec gradually gaining and finally
taking his place side by side with Cleaner
and Fellowplay. On they came, the crowd
yelling first for one, then another, the race
as doubtful as when they started The
favorite dropped back into the bunch, the
\ lash was applied roundly by all, and tn,
flyers came laundering in, Aztec a winne
by three lengths, the others very nearly
together.
SUMMARY
Third Raoe.-cotton Stakes; for al axes; IS
entrance. pay play: 5000 added by The Cot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
NEW NAVAL VESSELS
Recommended by the Advisory Board
The Monitors.


The Monitors.
WASHINGTON, October 26.-The Naval
Advisory, Board recommend the immediate
construction of seven naval vessels, one OF
the class of the Chicago, now being con-
structed; one of the class of the Boston,
and five of a smaller grade, the whole to
cost 81, ,2S3, 900. 1t recommended that two
of the smaller vessels be built on the
Pacific coast. The board also recon-
mends the completion of the monitors,
Puritan, Terror, Amphitrite and Monad-
mock, at a total cost of $500, 400.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
L.izxie NAV UImer Compauy.

This troupe begins an engagement at
Leubrie's Theater next Monday and Tues
day nights. Forty-Nine, the play they pre-
sent, is from the pen of Joaquin Miller,
and is said to be pure in tone and quite
free from the blood and thunder OF the
regulation Western drama, though it is
full OF striking situations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
SECOND RACE.

Pools.-Princess, $40; Olivette, $50 field,
SO. French mutuals paid SS 80 and for
nlnrn q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
THE LOTTERY WAR.
POstmaster-Gemeral Gresham Determine
ed to Push Ii to the Extreme OF
determination.
Annual Report of Indian Commissioner
Price-The Contest for the
Speakership.
The Money Order System-New Naval
Vessels Recommended by the
Advisory Board.
MONEY ORDERS.
increase I'm the Number and Amount
Issued-Fees Received.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-The superin-
tendent of the money order bureau of the
Postoffice Department, for the fiscal yeal
ended June 3Oth, shows the total number
of money orders of all kinds issued
9,273, ,SS2; aggregate value, S125,047, ,2SS
total number paid, S,751 ,077; value, $780,,
407 ,46S. Amount of fees received, 81 ,272,
060; increased value OF domestic orders
over those of the preceding year, s., $50,
$50, or 3 46-100 per cent. increased fees
received, S4SI1, or 57-100 per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
CHANCERY SALE
~ or
R Il AL f 8 TATE,

No. 4746, R.-Chancery Court of Shelby county
John Arlington ct al. VS.. VIM. W. Dancy.
Pf virtue of an interlocutory decree for sal,
- entered in the above cause on the I'd day o
July, 1885, NJ. B. 81, page 1856, will sell, ut pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder in front II tn,
Clerk and Masters o6ee, cqurthauss Of Sheib,
county Memrhis, TSns; on roc.
within legal hours, the following described prop.
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, tO-wit
Being an undivided one-third 60 interest in tn,
following lot lying in said city of Memphis: Be
ginning ut the intersection of the east side of Sec
ond street with the south side of Union street In
the Taxing District of Shelby county, Tenn
running thence south with the east side of Secont
street forty ti0 feet to the middle of the partition
wall between the second and third tenements
thence east with the center of said wall sixty fouI
I64l feet; thence north parallel With Second street
thence west with tho south side Of Union street
sixty-four t64l feet to the beginning.
Terms of Sale-0n a credit of seven ca months
purchaser to execute note with approved security
and lien retained TO secure payment of purchase
money. This October s, 1888.
r. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. NJ. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.9
Clapp X Beard, Soils. for com nj 'nts sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
FIRST RACE.

THIS was three-quater mile dash and
there were five entries, three OF the horses
being pretty evenly matched. They were
Princess, NOllie Moore, Miss Dance, Oil
yette and Wild Kansas Princess was
fayoritc in the pools the field being taken
against her and Olivettc. After some
trouble i'm starting Oliyette got away
about length in the lead followed by
Princess, the others well together in the
rear. Miss Dance failed TO keep time with
the music and before the quarter pole was
reached fell way back behind Princess
steadily decreased the distance between her
and Olivette, upon whom she gained so
rapidly that at the second quarter they
were neck-and-neck. They started down
The home-stretch in this manner, both
moving in splendid style, the field strag-
Cling behind, none OF them having the
least show for the pole from that moment
forth. Mollie Moore made tremendous
effort when about halfway down and per-
ceptibly decreased the distance between
her and the leaders, hut fell back again.
Within 100 yards of home Princess and
Olivette closed in and ran nearly together,
the former putting on her best speed and
coming in under the string at least Il length
and a half in the lead.
SUMMARY.
Association Purse, $3.50: for three-ycar olds /;
$50 TO second; thrce-quarters of mile.
John Forbes, b m Princess, Ly Princeton, dam
5 j Morrill,, b m Oiiycttc, By King Alfonso, dam
GgSgss sti' lake, Moiiic Moore. BY Barney
Time-l :lgt4.
Princess, $40; Olivette, $50 field,
SO. French mutuals paid SS 80 and for
place -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
APPEAL SPECIALS.
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Would-ts Initators of the Late Jesse
Janes-Three Attempts to Stop
Trains ON the
Iron Mountain Road in Cache River
BottOm-A Popularity OF the
Helena Cotton Market.
Second Day Of the Tennessee Baptist
CenventiOn-Report on Minis
terial Education.
FATALLY INJURED.

The Sheriff of Chiffon County. Ala.
Meets With a Fatal Accident.
Special to the Appeal
BIRNINGHAM, October Pa special t,
the Age from Clanton says Sheriff J. f
Lowe, OF Chiffon county, was yesterda,
thrown from his horse, receiving fatal in
juries. He was good citizen and popu
lar officer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
THE WINNERS.

flhSl DAl.
a, Ascender, 10i, /; Felowplay, los, p time,
/ mile, Annie c., 1l3, /; Ghost, 90, 2; time,
l;47iz.
q. two-year- olds; Zamora, 100, /; Lady Loud,
lO7, 2; time ;l9}2.
il, Matte Rapture, 1ls, /; Cleaner, III, >;
time 2;O2.
Steeple, Carter Harrison, ITO, /; Katie Creel,
SECOND DAY.
q, two-year-olds; Richard Loud, lO2, l; Mani
tobn, lOi, ,; time, ;20hJ.
u, Oliyette, III, |; Mayonaise, 1O7, ,; time,
q, FelIowplay, ll2, l Mammonist, 1l5, .; time,
Mile heats, Mediator, III, l; Bonero, III, >;
time, :l6il, | 49,.
THIRD DAY.
q, q-year-olds; Zamora, lO2, l. Manitoba
l05, ,: time, lO6,
/ Lis, Ascender, III, l; Aztec, III, 2; time
1;55H.
3, heats, Callao, lis, |, 1, /; Musk. 81, ., l, 3
time. !2lIs, -, -.
FOURTH DAY,
"a. Princess. /; 0liyette, 2: time. :193d.
q, Iamora. /: Richard Loud, .; time, 30.
u, Aztec, / ; Apollo, 2 time, :l6.
mile, Aretina, Efic II ,; time, l :52
IA, Carter Harrison, !; Bell Boy, =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
BELYA ALYA LOCKWOOD,
The Woman Practitioner, Accused of
Pension Irregularities.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-The Com
missioner of Pensions has discovered
Irregularities in the practice of Belva Alva
Lockwood, who has a large number OF
cases pending before the Pension Bureau,
and it is understood that the question
of suspending her from practice is being
considered by the Commissioner and
Secretary of the Interior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27

For the second trial seven horses we're en-
tered-Zamora, Manitoba, Richard Loud,
LadyLoud Jase Phillips, Eulogy, Bridget
distance, three-quarter-mile dash. The
betting was about even on Richard Loud
against the field, Lady Loud selling away
down in the pools. Phillips was also pre-
ferred to Zamora, who sold for SIS, Rich
ard Loud bring $40, in spite OF the fact
that Iamora was the winner of a purse on
Monday and another Thursday. There
was the usual difficulty iH starting, but
Col. Montgomery insisted that everything
should be right before he gave the word.
IamOra took the drum at its tap, lead
ing at first by a head, then by a
length. At the first quarter post Rich
ard Loud could be seen slowly gain
ing upon Zamora, Manitoba crawling
out OF the bunch. The other horses
were running together, no one SEEM
ing to have the advantage. They were
all evidently saving themselves for
the final test, and no whips were used.
Manitoba = chances mt the moment seemed
to bc growing better at every stride. With
head and tail up he came speeding around
the turn, closed in upon Richard Loud,
and the rider of Zamora, who had fallen
back to second place, began urging her TO
better efforts Loud was travelling superb
ly, but the graceful black was on
her mettle, and the pair led awsy
with the race between them. Both
were straining hard, and half way
down the stretch Zamora closed the gap
between her and Loud, both coming in
abreast, at break-necll pace. First a
cEeer went up for Loud, then another for
Zani ora. and Manitoba, who had dashed
in upon Loud's quarter, came in for some
of the glory, many of her hackers not yet
having lost faith in her. On came Zamom
and Loud, the latter losing inch by inch,
Zamora coming in, by a series Of splendid
bounds, winner by a head.
SUMMARY.
SECOND Peabody Hotel StNkes; for two
arolds; so entrance, altfOrleit. Sob Sdded. OF
which SlO0 20 second. $50 To third; winners OF lSS
once, lbs penalty; twice, lbs; Of Ladies
Stakes, this meeting, lbs extra; three-tourths
of u mile.
Morris 4 Patton's Zamora, by Saxon, dam
HoIoo (StovalN
= " LIQUIDS b Richard Loud, by Lever, dam
Optma Crailor
Morris 4 Patton's c Manitoba, by Glenlyon,
dam Marie Machcm tBarncsl l..................... 3
! W Loud's { Lady Loud, by Monarchist, dam
Lady llardaway NGorhaml
Memphis Stables Bridget, by Brigadier,
dam Snllie Norycl tJamisonl )
J. G foN's 9 { Jasc Phillips, by Great Tom, dam
Mohur wv tthcrs y
Time-l 10.
Pools. Richard Loud, $40; Jase Phillips,
S34; Zamora, SIS; Lady Loud, SIS; field,
$50. French mu.uals paid on Zamora $40,
onl fnr nlncp e. 90. Oud ~ 40
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27

Morris 4 Patton's Apollo. by Ashteed or
Lever, dam Rebecea Il Price lWithersl ............
NORRIS & Pattons Fellowplay, by Longfel-
low dam Platina Barnes .............. ......,..-
Hayden & Barry's Cleaner, by Glenelg, dam
Gong lSauers)
JW Loud's m Ida StanhOpe, by Wayerly,
dam Ada Cheatham Taylor ...................-
Gray x Co.'S h Aliunde, by Alarm, dam Lady
Richards (Moriarty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
Circu. Coming.

French & Co.'s circus is billed to ap-
pear here on the 2Sd and Oath proximo.
They advertise long list Of attractions,
and expect to have by that time the pick
OF the artists, as most OF the shows viii be
closed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27

No MATTER what your ailment is, Browns
Iron Bitters will surely benefit You.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27
FOURTH RACE.

There were but four entries for the next
race. mile heats, best two in three-Are-
tino, Effie H.. Callerou and Bonero. The
start was made with Bonero well to the
front, but within a short distance he fell
to the rear, Effie III. and Callerou going to
the front and running neck-and-neck
nearly all the way down the track. 1t was
a very pretty race between them, and the
finish was superb. Hfiie H. came in gal
lantly under the string with Callerou on
her quarter, "A Aretin@ third, Bonero fourth.
Second Hedt-Bonero again got away in
the lead, and at the first quarter was a full
length ahead, Effie II. and Callerou neck
and neck behind her, Aretino moving
along easily with her nose against Cal
lerous quarter. Bonero kept at the top
of his speed and managed to hold his
advantage to the last quarter, when
Aretino shot away from Callerou, and
hugging the fence on the inside dashed in
an easy winner, Bonero a close second
Effie H., third, Callerou, fourth.
Third Heat-The track was now cleared
of all except Efiie II. and Aretino, the
winners of the two previous heats Etii6
| IL. moved off at the signal half a length
ahead OF Aretino. They ran steadily tC
! the three-quarter post, when Ellie ii
moved ahead again and led Aretino by {
| length to the turn. Here both horses re
newed their efforts and came down the
| homestretch with Efiie ii. still little il
| the lead. Near the goal Aretino made {
final and vigorous effort, springing in un
! der the wire three-quarters OF a lengtl
ahead.
| SUMMARY.
! Fourth Rdcc.-Handicap; Club Purse of $3.50, o
/ which SlO0 to second; all ages; mile dash.
| s. Power Il Son enters b h Aretno, by Aramis,
dam Sprightly tshOa)
| - Armstrong enters b m Efie II, by Pat NAL
ly, dam Penelope (WitheTsl
Time-l:4 :4S, :49%, ;52.
Pools-Before the first heat: Aretina
S25; Eflie H., S2l; field, 10. Before sec
ond heat: Aretino, 25; Effie H., S26
field, Sl2 French mutuals paid $500, anC
! for place ST. 10 on Aretino and Ellie II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-27

Pools.-Gleaner, 500; Aztec, SIS; Apol-
10, S33; Fellowplay, $50; stanhope, $25
field, S11. French mutuals paid SO 4C
straight and for place; Aztec, 50; Apollo
c16 IN