davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-07
j. RICHTER


RA' 1850 ''H
A. W. Clarke 3 mas'cd schnr. Ann h..
Lockwood Of New York 26G tons from
Frederiksted with part cargo PIP Lumber
for Merwin q Co.
November 4th-per schnr "\;lantic' from
st. Thomas-Walther Mayers, II. d. Nc.
Donald, Christiano Tcyli9er, Overrets-
prOkurator Brun. Victoria Francis, Alexandra
Minor, Sofia David, Pastor Iawastz, Ann
Eliza Schmith.
Nov. 5th-por schur Atlantic for st
Tbomas-Lucretia Raupack. Pastor Heje,
Felicia Christian, Walther Mayors, N. James.
Andretto Miller.
Nov. 5th-per "Ann Louis Lockwood"
for Columbia South America-Mr Antoni
Narvas.
Nov. 6th-per srhnr "Atlautio" from st.
ThomAs-Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Annie
Liggstt, Mr.. Grigg, Josephine Thomas, Sarah
Joseph, AnestA Christian, Mr.. Jno. n.
Lightbourn.
Nov. 6th-per schnr "Atlantic" for St.
Thomas-Enkefruerue Nelthropp og Duus.
FKEDERIKsrnD. 9Th Nov.
ii lines OF rain were measure at the fort
here this morning,
Nov. 5th-per Eagle" for St. Thomas
Miss r. Wescott. Mrs. L.. Nielsen, Miss
Diderding, mother and son, Abram. Henry,
Elizabeth Roberts, Mary A. Charles.
Nov. 5th-per Eagle" from St. Thomas
!, Mary Williams and ? children, Vincent
Williams.
, 1896-11-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS in FHEDERIK-
STED'S POST OFFICE.

Ann Eliza Elich, Mary Jane Elliott, James
Franklin, Big Fountain. llrs. a. Fredericks,
Francis H%inkson, Friedrnsborg, Charles
Thomas Kinds, Anguilll, Emo.arab Kebecca
Hines, Two Williams, Jackman James, Big
Diamond, Rebecca MeSrhcad, Barby Xarome,
Samuel Woodman, EmeIia Williams, Christefn
Mckee.
Unpaid.
Julius Anderson. Charles 4. Bundorph,
Nancy Charles, Enfield Green, Ardeler
Kroussr, Mrs. Dodsworth, Sarah Dicderding,
MILFORD David, Diamond, Louisa Flynn, Eliza
bredericks, Cathrine Francis, John Htyliger,
Miss n. Hines, Two Williams. Anesta Henery,
Sarla James, Bettys Hope, Rebocca Moorhead,
hlidla Mills, Joseph Mapp, Barrenspot, Lydia
Mills, Alfred e. Mucklo, l.. Bethlehem, Ann
Stacia Wilson, Jaue Wallace and family,
james Percy, Hermitage, John Roberts, Sara
Richard, La Grange
Fredsriksted's Post Office, 3rd November
1895.
L. RICHTER.
, 1896-11-07

A private tcIegran received mere III
Thursday afternoon from st. Thomas an
nounced the death Of Captain Paludan, Com
mandor Of the Garrison there. AS it was
known that the Captain was we'll md out
on the previous day the sad news created
much surprise as well AS sympathy for the
family connections # the deceased.
The weather conInues rather dry, with,
however, occasional light showers. A
moderate fail Of ram would now be very
WelcOme.
, 1896-11-07

HUN 4OA603 'ooC"ti Il virginia dISt ION@
ever. doubtful, but these figures are not final;
but the trend is so unmistakeable that oo1rec-
tions cannot alter the result.
Samples Of the majorities for Mckinley are
as follows New York and Pennsylvania,
800, 900 e ach; Illinois, Massachusetts, Wis
censin, 100000 or more.
Ia Maryland tue first Republican majority
Of thirty thousand votes is announced.
Mr.. Bryan failed to carry his own State of
Nebraska or even his own ward.
The result OF the elections will show a
safe and sound money majority in both
Houses Of Cong ress, that # the House Of
Representatives being estimated at 1870.
The defeat Of Nh. AItg4ld for the Governor
ship Of Illinois is almost as gratifying as that
Of Mr. Bryan for the Presidency; Altgeld
being an extreme type Of the alien agitator.
The London STANDARD, in an editorial on
the election, espresso the opinion that the
indefinite preliminary announcement of Mr.
Mchlnlsy's splendid victory will 90 far to
restore a calm in commercial circles.
New York, Noybr. 5th-A telegram from
Killaloe, Ireland, reports that the Revd. Fred.
Il. Wynne ID, Protestant Bishop of Killaloe.
has been found dead on a side walk in tho
neighbourho)d Of his residence. 1t appears
he had only shortly before his BODY was
found left his homo ID SUMMON a doctor to
attend his wife, who. upon subsequent inyes.
legations being made, was found dead in her
bed.
A despatch from Pekin reports that as a
sequel to LII Hung Changs neglect to observe
proper court formllllisS when entering the
Summer Palace to visit the Dowager Empress
OF China wide bulletin 2Sth uIto), he has been
hn0d one years salary.
4 Ao,;-- -,u-.
, 1896-11-07

Bekjendtgjorelse

IHET bekjendtgjores heryed, at der
~ er etableret en- s Dages Karan-
t@ne mod Farther kommende fra
Martinique, som F0Ige al, at der
har Wis sig Iilfnlde af gul Febsr
paa n@Vnte q.
Governments SecretaIirtet, St Cr0ix,
den 4de November 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-11-07
~III4.LGRAAiS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, 4th Novbr-I 4. NJ Mckinley
elected Further particulars later.
Now York, Nov. 4th.-A London paper
publishes a despatch from Cairo announcing
the departure Of General Kitchener for Lon
don, it is said, to consult the War Office on
the Soudan question.
The Rome corrssp pndent of the DAILY
News reports that the consultations
between the Representatives Of the Great
Powers at CoustantinopIe tend towards a
provisional solution of the Armenian ques-
tion by a military occupation by some Power
to be jointly selected.
The DAILY Chronicle" reports that to evade
the German law, Prince Bismaroks inspired
articles will hereafter be published IN the
Austrian press.
A w tshirgton correspondent of a New
York paper. referring to the Venezuelan
question, attributes to Mr.. Chamberlaln's
Expiration the agreeable contrast be-
s>'s~n the remarks published by the
london and DemeraEa journals regard
ing the granting Of the railway con
ceSsion on the right bank of theKaituIaa river
wide bulletin 9Th ultimo); the comments on
the subject hy the Demerara press being re.
garded as reasonable.
A despatch from Managua, Nicaragua, re-
PoiV' "%' i ooHoVi'u'on" "'''"J
@PPl0V~0 'u0 EnTIlSn runway oo"Oi"0,' VIC
"oSesnlieIiS 81 N'''''6u" I0Fyl"S @H oAPIiV
.a1 . on0 oe'V per PoUI''' on coH00' P@y'ol0
- so!" 70 'no 'on"'oIuoI I99lTSut %s0"O ~
=" oi'y. - was "'So agree" Il"I we ~
way = - 10 cA'eo'eu 10 biuenolus' 'uo
l"''0I pace TO % connected Oy a cSoIS ~
Cape Gracjas and Jamaica, thus giving Eng
y" tJn'loi - nc ~ N 800 -3I0"',,0 = T %lto ron.uI
q o9I77'"ii iio'n 'l'''Io $50 j"
"0i0i"' iS0 S''''' lloul l1"'a"" o. ~
11ch""S0 u co"IVeSls" Will o0l'i"'
"TyISs; ,,,
no ne" lofN IieI'Iq PuoilSnSs d uS1-
Patch from iiaN"Ia' VI" florida Sta,ii'9 'n"l
0"h"ral h'9 expects !" return 10 MS posi-
very soon 'lI "Po" " WarSn..P' IN consequence
q "eAeF4I "eSler dissenting from consul
GENERA Lee we" upon MI. Olney IN
s'ru jtlohS t9SaIu'h- inc American nag pro-
seetinS the 'C'mPet'tof prisoners without
mtti'ef proc OF cIlI/ehHalP' thlS news now
ever, must % a""ePIa! "iJh reserve.
Inc London t'fo1o IN an eaItorlal on gu
pan affairs, expresses the oPnIon thatl II the m
surrsctlon IN that island continue, and the Two
staple Industries he ruined. SPAN Will not
lose much IN quitting her hold OF Clba, as
after the rebellion the Island Will De a Yerl-
table White elephant Tor a long tune, and
SPAN would have To MAINTAIN a large army
to prevent another upnsl"g, Wlth " revenue
next t. nothing. Madrlt, Il says. will have
, 1896-11-07
Transition


1T is hereby made known that cases
of yellow fever having appeared
in Martinique a q arantine of 8
days has been established against
arrivals from said island.
Government Secretary'e Office, St. Croix,
the 4th November 1896.
LIMPRICIIT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
Mine Workers Claims.

WEIR CITY, Kan, Aug. 2S.-It
having been reported that the Coal
operators of this district would not
change September from the sum-
mer price of so cents a ton mine
run to the winter price of Sc cents,
the Kansas miners and mine la
borers' union met and formulated
demands. These were sent out to
the operators yesterday and are as
follows:
First-That on and after Septem-
Der /, 1896, until March /, 1897, the
price for mining coal shall be 95
cents per ton for mine-run coal,
1000 pounds to constitute a ton.
Second-That all wages be paid
semi-monthly in lawful money OF
the United States.
Third-That reduction of % cents
be made on each keg Of powder,
and purchasers'of same have choice
OF any particular brand they desire
to use.
The following resolutions were
also passed unanimously: That we
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
A Jolly Crowd.

Last night surprise was
rendered MIR. and Mrs. John Con-
der, at their home on Avenue B.
Music and dancing were the
features of the evening. After en-
joying the excellent program and
partaking of a bounteous repast,
the company babe each other good
night.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Gender, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gender, Misses Ida Carstanjen,
Emma Lastree, Ida Wilke, Jome
Saunders, Molly Schaezler, Katie
Gender. Ida Dullnig, Lulu Dull
mig; Messrs. AID. Toepperwein,
Chas. Dullnig, Henry Killing,
Chas. Gender, Albert Lastree, AID.
Schaezler and Rud. Carstsnjen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28

suspend operations on August 81,
1896, unless the above demands
are compiled with, subject to the
action OF the executive board.
1t was also resolved:
First, That we are opposed to
driving entries more than twelve
feet wide, and that all entry work
should be paid at the established
scale.
Second, That we are opposed to
mineworkers being compelled to
pay for medical attendance, and all
such payments should be placed
on or at a purely voluntary basis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
Is SAID TO BE DIGNIFIED.

London, August 2S.-The Daily
News this morning describes the Ven
ezuelan brief as an audacious docu-
ment and intimates that a publication
of the letters and documents of DIR.
SchOmberg and the negotiation per-
tanning to the Venezuelan boundary
is an effective and dignified answer to
all the claims which have been made
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
Bowling Teams.

The San Antonio Turn Verein
Bowling club last night selected
their team for the bowling league
games as follows:
Joe McAllister, captain William
Deussen, Aug. Brian, E. Podewils,
William Vollbrecht, Henry Dukes,
Harry Holz, Max Baetz, Ed. Seng,
Issy Cohen.
The Sommers' Garden club also
selected their team for the league
games as follows:
H. Schaefer, E. Seffel, F. Som.
mers, AID. Altman, III. Bohn, F.
Bohn, E. Weiss, L.. Voightlaender,
G. Altman, A. Uhl.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28

Ne Or. Niles NERVE PLAsrERs for spTWAS
WEAKNESS AL druQgists sell lem Tor %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28

zoo suter1na w. d. ,r' ~--A- PM.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
Lively MUNICIPAL WAR
ALDERMEN CITED FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT
For Refusing to Obey an Injunction
Barricade Themselves in Their
Rooms.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2S.-The
fight of Mayor Geo. Il. Todd, Re-
publican, and the A. P. A. Repub.
lican board Of aldermen to remove
the Democratic Board of Public
Safety, which controls the police,
fire and charity departments of the
city government, reached a climax
Tuesday afternoon when the alder
men refused to obey an Injunction
granted by Judge Toney, restrain
ing them from making further pro.
ceedings in the Impeachment
against the Board of Safety.
Judge Toney, when informed OF
the state Of affairs, issued rules of
contempt against the aldermen,
but the latter locked themselves
in to prevent arrest and the sheriff
and deputies were forced to wait
outside, as the judge did not de-
sire to have the doors broken in.
Mayor Todd assumed control Of
the police force and sent word to
Chief Taylor that only his orders
were to be obeyed. At $50 O'Clock
Col. l.. H. Stone, attorney for the
prosecution, and Mayor Todd an
nounced that word had been re-
ceived from the aldermen that
they had impeached Col. Robert
Tilford, d. E. O'Sullivan and
Charles Wilson, the members OF
the Board Of Public Safety. Att
O'Clock 1t was given out that
Mayor Todd had appointed
John Searcy, q. M. Crawford,
and William Evans, members of
the Board Of Safety, and at 7:12
O'Clock the aldermen had con.
firmed the appointments. A little
later the new officials proceeded
towards the aldermens' chamber,
headed by Sterling Edmunds, an
A. P. A. leader. Edmunds gave
the A. P. A. knock on the door, and
the iron bars, tables, etc., with
which it had been barricaded to
keep out the sheriff and his force,
were removed.
AS soon as the door was opened
the sheriff and his men made a
rush for it, and after a fierce fist
fight forced themselves into the
aldermens' chamber. The sheriff
then cited the aldermen to appear
before Judge Toney to show cause
why they should not be punished
for contempt of court. The alder
men the adjourned.
None Of the deposed Board of
Safety members were in evidence.
Their office on the second floor OF
the city hall was dark, but inside
was squad Of police, instructed to
deny admittance to all intruders,
including the new board. At s :05
O'Clock General Thomas n. Taylor,
chief Of police, received a note
from Mayor TODD, ordering him to
remove the policemen stationed In
the Office Of the Board of Public
Safety and turn the rooms over to
the new board. General Taylor
replied that himself and force
were at the mayors's command to
preserve the peace, but declined to
remove the policemen from the
office, as they were placed there by
the Board Of Safety and he did not
recognize the new board appointed
by the mayor.
AT o'clock the mayor removed
Gen. Tay lor from office and an
pointed Robert Cunningham, q
slivery-stable keeper, in his stead
The charges on which the mem
bers Of the old Board of Safety
were impeached are failure to sup
press prostitution and gambling.
ne Or. Miles, NERVE PIAsryRs for spryas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
Made Threats,

John Smith, was arrested yester-
day on a warrant charging him
with disorderly conduct and upon
a plea Of guilty this morning be-
fore the recorder was fined S..
Smith was charged with entering
the home Of Mrs. Hattie Jones, on
South Flores street, Wednesda y
night and making threats on her
life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
YOUTHFUL ROYAL COUPLE.

London, Aug. 2S.-According to the
World, the betrothal Of Queen Will
helmina of the Netherlands to Prince
Bernard of Saxe-Weimar will be an
nounced in September. Queen Wilhel-
nina will be sixteen years Of age on
August 81 next, and Prince Bernard
was Is years old on April IS last.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
LATEST OFF THE WIRES FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
A Complete BpitOme of the Days Happen.
ings, Briefed and Boiled Down, up
to Time of Going to Press.

las, is chartered.
Don Dario Gonzales funeral in
Laredo yesterday.
Austin's dam is filled by big rise
in Colorado river.
Carter and Swift on trial at Sim
ton, charged with murder.
State ranger squad moved from
Karnes City to Alice, Tex.
No pardon for G. L. Wheelock,
who must hang Sept. 4 in Texas.
Williamson county is to have a
sound money paper.
Cotton is moving in very slowly
in Bandera.
James Williams shoots his wife,
in Waxahachie.
Gotten gins at Liberty Hill and
at Groesbeck burned.
France sends an additional gun
boat to Constantinople.
First part of the Venezuelan
brief is issued in London.
Chambers among horses in Paris,
Tex, reported.
Louisiana gold Democrats eu-
logize President Cleveland.
Alabama gold Democrats con-
denim the Chicago platform.
Steamship Brooklyn's trial speed
was 21.92 knots per hour.
Big Spiritualist camp-meeting is
about to open near Dallas.
Sam Moody died near Duncans.
Vile, Va, from drinking too much
whisky on wager.
Galveston island has some new
land which the state and national
government may each lay claim to.
Major Mckinley is overwhelmed
with congratulations on his letter
of acceptance.
T. V. Powderly, Of the knights
OF Labor, announces that he will
support Mckinley.
NJ. Norton, boot and shoe dealer,
Gainesville and Paris, fails for
about $4,000.
E. II. r. Gre en- avows himself
candidate for state chairman of the
Republicans of Texas.
Corpus Christi deep water con.
tract has been completed as far as
the work Is concerned.
o. 8. Phelps, Mexican war vet.
eran, dies in Houston, aged rs
years.
John s. Fletcher, hardware,
Gainesville, Texas, assigns for
$26,770.
A negro is jailed at Ell Paso for
attempted assault on Miss Alma
Jones.
DR.. Drymer, City of Mexico,
claims to have discovered sure
cure for yellow fever.
Bill Doolin's body taken to Fort
Smith, Ark. His wife says he was
betrayed to his death.
Big irIigating dam in the Rio
Grande will be put In two miles
above Ell Paso.
Wiley Garrett and Henry Will
kerson, at Sulphur Springs, Texas,
accused Of murder Of a negro, near
Paris.
New Jersey Republican conven-
tion endorses the national plat
form and sends greeting to Nc
Kinley and Hobart.
Lottie Gordon, in a divorce suit
against Clifton Gordon, at Dallas,
incidentally charges him with
bigamy.
Supreme Lodge X. OF P. elect Of
ficers as follows: Supreme chan
cellor, Philip Colgrove; supreme
vice chancellor, Thos. J. Sample !;
supreme master Of excheauer,
Thos. d. Meers, Wilmington, Del. {;
supreme master-at-arms, James
Moulton, st. John, N. B.; supreme
keeper Of records and seals, r. l..
@. White, Nashville; supreme pre-
late, Albert Stevens, Greenville,
Ala.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 2S.-At San
Mateo, Fla, Monday night last, Mayor
S. w. Rowley discovered three burg
lars in his residence. A fight followed
in which Rowley and two Of the burg
lars were shot. The burglars are
strangers and are believed to be north
ern crooks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 2S.-The Ninth
District Populists decline to make any
nomination or endorsement for con-
gress, but refer the matter to their
committee.
Democrats of the First District NOM
mated w. II. Lucas for congress.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28
A Pistol Case.

B. Delmario was caught carrying
a pistol last night and this morn
ing contributed $25 for the privil.
eye to the city. Delmario claims
that he had had the weapon re-
paired and was on his way home
when arrested by the police.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-28

81 miIesk7utn fIEss are suuran.eooOo sseq
&Nadachk in N rriD Isa- sine cent = dn~S'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TURF, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan
nary 3, 1898, > p. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
rs compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka 1880 last season 10 81; Red Bluff $50
last season 1892: san Francisco 40, last season
1857; Fresno Ill last season 5.4S: san Luis
Obispo 400, last season 1883: Los Angeles III,
last season SIS: san Diego L57. last season 2.3l
y una 30. last season 2.2l.
The following maximum temperatures are re
ported from California stations to-day; eureka
b. Red Bluff 90, Fresno So, san Francisco 64 san
LUIS ObiSpo Sc. Independence 81, Los Angeles as,
San Diego IS. Yuma 6s
san Francisco data-Ma ximum temperature 81,
minimum 43. mean IS.
The OF high pressure which was central last
night over Northern Montana has moved eastward
and is now central over Eastern Dakota. A n area
of low pressure has appeared on the north coast OF
Washington and il is now raining az Fort CanoY
and Portland. The temperature has fallen sigh ly
over Utah. Nevada and Central California during
Tie uaSt twent1four hours. II has risen in North
sru taiifuruia. ore GOn and Washington. Unsettled
weather is likely owing 10 the low area and the
passage eastward of the high. 4 cold wave pre-
walls over the entire plateau region to-day.
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty hours
cndiIg Midnight January 4, 1896:
Northern Calico MIA - Unsettled weather and
probably showers in the northern portion Saturday
afternoon: slightly warmer il the northern por-
lion: sDu;herly winds.
southern California - Fair: stationary temper
azure: variable winds.
Utah-Fair followed by showers in the extreme
northern portion; slightly warmer.
ATIzuuG-Fair: co der.
san Francisco and Nicinity-Unsettled weather
and probably showers; stationary temperature:
nor.herly winds. changing TO southeasterly.
\. MCAnIE, Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

Prgnes, &c for the four sizes. 6@614c for 4o@5o's
and DC for 50@60s; Apricots, 6@912c for prime 10
choice ana lu@11c for fancy Moorpark; Figs,
black, 134@21ec; White Figs. 3@5c; Pears 612c
for evaporated halves and 3@512c for quarters
Plnms. 312c Tor pitted and 1@l12c tor unpitted;
Nectarines, 4(05c Z ID for prime to choice.
RAlSINS AND DRIED & RAPES-Prices are
as follows, carload lots f. o. b. San Francisco:
London layers, $4,000 p box; four-crown, loose
354c z 10; threecrown, loose, 212c; two-crown,
2@214c: seedless Sultanas, 3s4 dl4c; seedess Mus
catels, 21a@2s4c clusters, 81 35@l so; Dehesa
clusters, 81 1902 %; Imperial clusters, So 90
az 70; Dried Grapes, 212c q 10
JoBBING PRICES - FOur-crown loose, &c; b
crown 214@21ac; 2-crown, 134 @2c; Seedless Sui
tanns, 3$4@4c; seedIess Musca els, 212c; S-crown
London layers S5c@$1; clusters, 81 40Ql 80;
Dehesa clusters, So 25 Imperia! clusters 81 75:
Dried Grapes, 212c
NUTs-Chestnuts, s@10c = ID; Walnuts, 7@sc
q ID for No hard and $685. for softshell, Job
6ing lots; Almonds, 6@712c Tor / anguedoc and
sl2@l0c for paper-shen, iobbing; Peanuts, 3172@
&C e ID for California: Hickory nuts, 5@oc;
Pecans, &c for rough and SC for polished; Filberts,
Sg9c; Brazil Nuts, 712@sc 2 Ii; Cocoanuts,
"a 50@5 q 100.
.- HoNEY-Comb is quotable at 10@l2c . ID for
bright and S@9c t, ID for lower grades; water
white extracted 5@512c Z ID; light amber ex-
tracted, 414a4S4c; dark amber &c; dark, 213c.
EEESW 26c u 10.