davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30

full all the season in his luff1ng matches,
with the exception of that with the Con-
stitution in the run from New Haven to
New London during the club cruise last
month. He certainly won the last race
with the Constitution by sharp sailing and
there were several other occasions where
he obtained decided advantage by such
tactics. which 1t may be said are fair and
honorable.
1t Is on this that the members of the
New York Yacht Club are relying to win
Tuesdays race, tho ability of Captain Barr
to berth his boat to windward at the start.
his skillfulness in holding her there to the
windward mark. the speed of the Columbia
on a reach and finally If lacking slightly
in these. speed.
II Captain Barr can win Tuesdays race
the club men will heave long sigh of re-
lief, but until that triangular course con-
test is decided in favor of the Columbia. the
cup will be considered. II not in actual
danger OF returning. at least as rocking in
its glass case in its depository.
The owners. captains and crews of tho
yachts Columbia and Shamrock II. had a
quiet Sunday.
After decks were washed down and genr
coiled up on the racing yachts some Of the
sailors went on shore, while others re-
manied on board their respective tenders.
the Columbia's men on the Park City, and
the Shamrock's on the Porto Rico. Cap-
tain Barr of the Columbia visited some
friends on shore. but Captain Sycamore re-
mained on board the Porto Rico all day.
Upton Visits Captain Walker.
Soon after noon the revenue cutter Gres;,-
am. anchored in the bay just ahead of the
steam yacht Erin. As soon as she arrived
Sir Thomas Upton made up party, in
cluding George l. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs
Jameson. the Duke of Alba, Doctor Mackay,
Commodore Hilliard and Robert Ure. and
boarded the cutter in his steam launch. His
purpose was not to find fault with Captain
Walker OF the Gresham for running down
the Erin during Saturdays race. but rather
TO assure him that the damage was trifiing.
and at the same time repay a social call
which the Captain and Mrs. Walker had
paid him recently. Sir Thomas and his
party were shown all over the Gresham.
MIR. Watson and Mr.. Jameson took particu-
| lar interest In the engines and the rapid-fire
guns. Mrs. Jameson was entertained by
Mrs Walker. Mrs. Hall and Miss Hall. Aft
er leaving the Gresham. Sir Thomas and
his party. at the invitation of Mr.. Butler
Ames Of Lowell, the owner of the schooner
yacht, America. the famous cup-winner of
| nifty years ago, went on board that schoon-
er, which was lying at anchor close by.
and took . sail down the bay. They left at
40 p. M. returning about an hour later to
! the anchorage. The schooner carried main
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30

Great Northern 10 extending the system
westward from Marcus to Midway. On the
western side their line was taken forty
miles eastward from Hamilton to Rock
port.
Between Rockport the present terminus
Of the line on the western side OF the noun
said to have been already let for c0nstruc.
tion on the eastern side. II q distance of LEO
ing gap. in which Hes Skagitt Pass, that
Mr. Hill made his last trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30

Shamrock II is to win the cup she ought
to have beaten thu Columbia by nearer
than three minutes On the turn to the wind
ward.
Surprise is expressed that the challenger
should not have sared the time allowance
in the run before the wind, but It Is hoped
that in the triangular course her reaching
powers will gain for her the victory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
IMPRESSED BY COLUMBIA.
Scotch Yachtsmen Believe Ameri
can Vessel Is a Wonder.

Glasgow. Sept. 29.-clyde yachtsmen
frankly admit that the Columbia is a mar-
velously good yacht. They consider the fact
that a 2-year-old yacht should have hung
SO close to the counter Of the Shamrock II
when running free makes the contest more
difiicult even for the British. Yachtsmen
and designers alike declare that u the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
RECOGNIZE IN SHAMROCK
AFORMlDABlE COMPETITOR.

Showing Made by Lpons Yacht in Saturdays Race Giving
Yachtsmen Considerable Concern, but They Still Pin
\ Their Faith to Coumbia-Condtions Governing the
Next Race Such That the Experts Figure
Slight Advantage for the Columbia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
Io-DAY,s NEWS. IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Missouri Republicans are disturbed over
Che question OF distribution OF Federal pat
ronage under the new administration State
Chairman Atkins and National Committee
man Kerens may have an interesting fight
Cor control
The President is employing lis spare time
making friends and acquiring Information
and advice. He il already beginning to
have his troubles over questions Of patron
age. and Is endeavoring to play the peace
maker between warning factions.
Tho United States Governments practical
experience with reciprocity consists Of three
distinct tests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30

.n.an.s ons ps Made OF % DesS OF Persian Lawn
embroidery !s
sleeves SUc EACH with saencennes lace insertion and
,,,,,,s. o,r nr..... @Ns@' $50 each
naiusoot egs Short Skirts with waist
w. ov IN .,oc. ,,o. v.;.,v ot Imported Hand-rlade
Infants Long Dresses with to Garments.
Aa's"' Infants Long Dresses-Made o
Specimen Values fine fine, Sanoek s9 and Persian Lawn
embroidered from 2OOto sl2Oo
OH o suc1s ana trimmed styles
s5 sts, ss sss Sm messhs
~ ~ ~ :'S'''' years. 81. so to $3.50
Infants coaks
po ~ Taas T eosas sasoo Rs
and sheer materials articay Key
with aees and s $ n Satin
as sss 1sSstss s.q9sdy s.Se s4seo
go sooa e With and nIt,ow T a , SOC $780,
years Babies Travelling and Nursery Toilet
tucked front and back, this
h h sizes s en neck and Babes Table and
LACE CURTAIN OCCASION.
Two weeks ago advised of very favorable opportunity
to recurtain your homes.
The occasion taken advantage of.
To-day have equally, not more attractive Values
Also special importations of exclusive styles IN
sss met sx all
r-.~' >'~> ~ Regularly worth sAeo. - ~
Curtains. $lzs
Curtains $7s 90
Point red. blue yellow ~
green 81 50 $40 90
Madras
Curtains mount on n a variety of
~
$500 to SIS 90
moderate prices
RUGS.
In addition complete assortment of Oriental Rugs in
varied sizes, have sale
Wilton Velvet Rugs. Administer Rugs
Designs.
= ST.: each s!:s s!:s s!s
Iszes36x 7Seach. Sizes
s1es acx'o 3o - 20 80 n easn' Special
$50 Antique Mats,
Body Brussels "
Size. s1s ...... $500 oeach. $3.S5 each.
$2Z so
Regularly So 50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
FOR GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION.

J. J. Fd1II FefHondIIy lnsDecn Ef
posed New Route.
New whatcom, WASH, Sept. 29.-It has
developed here that the purpose Of the last
visit of President J. J. Hill Of the Great
Northern Railway to the Pacific Coast was
to personally inspect route for his second
line Of railway across the Cascade Noun.
tains. in this State. II ID said that Mr: Hi
made the trip on muieback from the nead-
waters Of Lake Chelan County to Brto4e
Creek In the Cascade Mountains.
On the eastern side Of The 00untatna IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
. GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Natfcesi Live Stock Association commit
s ices hnve completed list OF bills for pro-
posed live stock legislation. Promtil ,nt
; speakers have consented to appear at the
:. FpAettrg on September 3.
Charles Hudspeth of Mason City. H.,
khot and killed Charles Curry of LeNing .on,
Mo-. at Kansas City yesterday.
!. A pitched battle between strikers and po-
hicemen occurred at San Francisco 'ester-
Sday. Fifty shots were exchanged. and
seven persons were wounded. one probably
lahany.
IA receiver for the Select knights and La
x3ies Of America lodges in Kansas has been
appointed.
The copper incident of last week seriously
affected confidence and caused a shiver to
sun through the entire business world
The evidence so far adduced in the Schley
Court Of Inquiry is viewed in a very diff
Terent light by the friends Of the Rear Ad-
sniral and by the Navy Department.
Startling evidence at the Coroners in
Nuest over the double killing at De Soto.
NO. Saturday night tends to show that
ArA Uren and John Meloy were both muir.
! dered. Two brothers of the dead woman
are he3d to await the result of the inquest.
FOREIGN.
General Lord kitchener has issued a
pamphlet, In which he declares that the
1esponsibiity for the war rests with the
turghefs who invaded defenseless British
xerritory.
SPORTING.
Th6sek Louis baseball team for the third
kime this season won both games of a
double-header. New York being on the los
ing end. Powell and Magee pitched the first
= game and Yerkes and Taylor opposed one
smother In the second.
The Second annual regatta Of the Century
= Boat Cub was held yesterday.
marine IntelliEence.
Sicily. Sept. 2.-Passed: Steamer Mime
2ilha, New York. for London
Southampton. Sept. 29-Sailed: Barbarosa
Srom Bremen. New York.
Queenstown. Sept 9.-Sailed: Umbria
xfom Liverpool. New York.
london. Sept. es-sailed: Marquette. New
. York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The Missouri Press Association may be in
charge OF an elaborate press building which
Is planned for the Worlds Fair.
The old building at Seventh street and
Cass avenue, formerly occupied by The
Christian Brothers, is being razed.
Representative men OF widely varying in
fereets speak out in favor Of the proposed
Charter amendments.
Nate W. Flaisig. a needle salesman. sayt
St Louis Is second as q wholesale market
for his wares.
John r. McDermott attorney for many
labor organizations. urges the adoption OF
the Charter amendments.
Frank Bloeckel. an s-year-old athlete. has
been for four months at the City Hospital
suffering with q broken leg.
d. r. Francis and Corwin H. Spencer feel
encouAged over their conversation with
President Roosevelt on Worlds Fair mat
tiers.
The women of ST. Patrick's Church, East
Et. Lonis. rebuke their husbands for failing
to caro- Tor the church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30


TO-DAY. We kave sale the largest,
bined and continuous labors.
The manufacturers of Europe, who make good
been made.
Our American manufacturers have distinguish
exemplihes great advancement.
This is not confined to Silks, Woolen or Cotto1
men and womens wear-demonstrate it. The
In addition to general stock, we have the fl
W0men's Garments.
Exclusive Styles,
Fall Winter 1901
The autumn season brings with the imperative demand
for appropriate dress.
We we'll prepared supply all your requisites
Fashion has made many very marked changes-shey
all Improvements.
The materials beautiful the tailoring handsome perfect
In fine garments and the elaborate costumes
stock comprises the best modesequa and careful
selection marks popuarprced Ta;lorMade Suits
All styles perfection the highest degree and
at very moderate prices.
Tailor-Made Gowns and Skirts.
purchase. Taior-1ade
s:::: :ss s's - $1,000
$500 $4,000 per English rweeds Covert
SpeiaL-oo Oxford and sncy mixtures
All Wool cheviote, new Blouse style. $3.50 to $4,000.
ne.ea Tont na oeek
skirt with snch plating n;,n- .%.r mnoed
bottom Of same, black and navy blue, models- ~ ~ r
$3.50. D''0e'' $780,
House Garments. Regularly worth $1,000.
Gowns
Longing Robes Albatross
variety many dainty
that areex 70
RIBBONS.
grand gathering Of Plain and Fancy Millinery, Sash,
Hair and Trimming Ribbons that perfect from
tistic standpoint Noticeable in the collection
Impmepresdeu print changeabe delicate
white mgnd with satin shadngs msrgned
u' e' ne e' satin and velvet contrasting eolors
Satin DamaS-In
colorings. Satin Stripes.-Paisiau novelties,
Persians-n varied color effects
with threads. creation.
all the wanted coof1ngs-
pieces
black white and full line the prevailing coo
gether with satin stripes in idescen eHects
At Csc per yard.
WORTH
HOSIERY.
Exceptional Display.
OF Women's Fine French Silk Hose four own impora.
tions comprising solid coors aud novelties adapted the
latest ideas, in dress, for all occasions.
embroidered
black also antes and lace lcves end black With eooed silk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
DRY GOODS COMPANY.

AooAA' ss
DURAN ~ h dMm Mh % h hi fabric yhmg
advancement
eH""n"A"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30

Tailor-rlade Suits. S.-our purchases
for this season up to now have been
received and are on sale.
The materials, styles and colors now
most used in Paris, London and New
York are in evidence.
$500 to $4,000 per Suit.
Special.-1oo Tailor. Made Suits, of
All-Wool Cheviotte, new Blouse style,
tucked front and back, graduated
founce skirt, made over tafetas drop
skirt with 9-iuch plating around the
bottom of same, black and navy blue,
$27.SO.
House Garments,
Plain aud Fancy Silk, cachemire,
Flannel and Albatross Tea Gowns,
Longing Robes. Dressing Sacques,
Kimonos and Geishas, in extensive
variety Of exclusive styles of most
exquisite character.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
For Tailormade Gowns, we are showing Broadcloths,
Twne Cloths Zibelnes Cames Hair Soft Hairy Vicunas
Venetians, Homespuns, Tweeds, Cheviots and Faced
Cloths in rich Autumna colors.
1edium Priced As evidence of the economy and im-
Dress Goods. provement in American-made Dress
Goods selling Soc and 75c gard qualities that
In the colored Goods Section.
S5c ys I psEss' : .s :,
z :s s$s @ R:s
s %S ;:s n ] %s:;
s 5::: $s:s $;s s:s g: ss. s
In the Black Goods Section.
S5c 1:s. LOO s::
::$ : ;s$ss S'' 3: E.: ss,.
Flannels, Eiderdowns Astrachans, Wash Fabrics Etc
FI.nnel> Astrsehan Cloth.
orwoo!a s ts: % ss. ;a: % ss' gray
:s; s:sF sven I: ss s:'!;:
s1ss to p.e
,s s r...s % :;;;:: !
S::s$:!:
coloriugs peculiar Crepe appearance
75c per yard. japanese Crepe. desirable for XII
Flannel
made ali mops d' CARDINAL white and
Soc aud 60c per yard. l2ze per ward
".s ". ~. Gingham chevots. Msdras
anu o
unoewea- extensive Of fall
25c to $l25 yard. colors moderate prices.
f1annees'es EiderdoWn
great variety Of entirely | -
Dfesng Sacque iuu
imported goods new eo.o's
l2Hc per yard. sSe' oSe and sLoo per yard
1000 UMBRELLAS.
Sl.0S each:
Worth 147k
From any viewpoint this is without doubt this seasons
greatest Umbrella Offering.
200 Mems womns para.
Burnt Ivory gold
Of handsome designs
$l.0S each.
Regularly wothea7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30

! INFANTS AND CHlLDRENS GOODS.
Variety of Exclusive Styles
The department for Infants and Chdren's Garments
distinctive feature of business and every Chds Gar
ment offered by receives the and thought in
I'd its production, irrespective of price,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
HOSIERY.

An Exceptional Display
Of Women's Fine French Silk Hose (our importa-
tons comprising solid colors aud novelties adapted the
latest ideas, in dress, for all occasions
black ankles and lace a1to and black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30
In the Colored Goods Section.

Al X1.OO Value previous sea
pAsOO sons at least @1.50.
45inch A1l-woolArmure.
45-inch All-wool Drap d'Alns.
45-inch Atwood Henrietta.
48-inch All-wool Vigoureux.
60-inch All-wool Venetian.
5O-iuch All-wool Cheviots.
50-inch All-wool Serges.
50-iuch Atwood Homespuns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-30

TAtlOr.t1a PedeStrienne Suits
of Imported Tweeds. Pebble Cheviotte,
Kersey, Eton and Blouse styles, as
sorted colors-
$1,000 to 5000.
Tailor Made Pedestrienne Skirts
Of English Tweeds, Kersey, Covert
Cloth. Cheviotte, ETC., in blue, black,
Oxford and fancy mixtures
$3.50 to $1,000.
OF ALL Wool Reversible Materials, in
medium and dark Oxford and blue
mixtures-.fashioned after imported
$3.50.
Regularly worth $1,000.
Waists
Our assortment of Silk, Velvet, Cor
duroy, cachemire. Albatross and
Flannel Waists 10 now at its best and
includes many dainty PaIisian effects
that are exclusive to us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

A side line" in the shape of a box
ing contest was scheduled for the early
evening, but it was declared OF be-
cause one of the contestants sent out
word that he was ill., The boxers
weren't missed. for the time was bet
ter occupied with dancing The water
caught large majority. At one time
several hundred were disporting them
selves in the shallow waves and this
number was scarcely lessened until
well along after dark
A big percentage of the crowd went
out at 2-20. On this train were J. c.
Gleason. senior counselor of the Salt
Lake lodge Of United Commercial Trav-
eleTs; William McAIlister, junior coun-
seIor; Sam Barlow, past senior coun-
seiOr; j. Wash Young. conductor. and
Harry Evans, page. These gentlemen
constituted Themselves a committee on
reception and saw TO it that everybody
got all that was coming to them
Bishop Leonard was there with his
friend, Bishop Talbot. of the central
pennsylvania diocese Both claimed
the right 10 be classed as travelling
men and both were jolly enough to
belong TO that organization. They cir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

ting the number Of stops down the run
ming time VIII be shortened to a great ter
extent than IS generally. realized.
Tine cost TO the company win be
greatly lessened. for It costs money 10
start a ear, particularly on a grade or
a curve"
Il is estimated that it requires thirty
i've horse power to start an ordinary
car on a curve. as compared with ten
or fifteen horse powe- on a straight
track. The amount OF power needed 10
start a car or an ordinarily heavy
grade IS about the same as o. curve
When fifty cars ara being stopped and
started every minute or 50. and lle
number OF stops are Gus down one-half
or twO-thirds the saving effected
amounts 90 several thousand dollars in
a year. The saving has not been fig-
Ured on accurately. but 1t is stated that
il VIII be high.
Superintendent Read pronounced to-
tally false q story published sin an
afternon paper TO the effect that the
old street car line TO Lake Breeze would
ne rebuilt and operated he felt that
the circulation of such false stories
constituted an imposition on the public
a. the road had no intention Of re-
building the line west Of the Jordan
river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

eulated fraternally and told stories
with the best of them.
Robert ;. Watson, who has been OF
the road since the year before the pio-
neers came through Emigration can
yon, came early and stayed late MI
Watson looks enough like President
Angus NJ Cannon to be frequently
mistaken for him, often to his great
embarrassment.
Joe Hyde was there with the latest
story from Dixie So was the revenue
man, Painter. who says his name be-
lies him. for he wouldn't know a line
drawing from a moving machine Mr.
Painter doesn't sell anything but ne
travels about quite a bit checking up
gaugers and other government officials.
The blonde ". c. Hanks. who sells
winter clothes in summer and summer
clothes when the SHOWS lie heavy on
the ground. hobnObbed with a mosquito
netting man from Omaha
The travelling representative of
everything from a pin 10 a piano.
from a moving machine to a ten
penny nail. was on ire ground and
instead of each one asking the other
about trade. the question was, "What'u
it be-" The attendance was estimated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Where Street Cars Will Stop in
the Future.

Superintendent w. p. Read OF the
Consolidated Railway q Power corr
pany yesterday issued an order putting
an end 10 the stopping Of street cars
ar an points along the route to pick up
passengers The CIDER is as follows;
Notice to Conductors and Motor
men, on and after Sept. 1 the rules for
stopping 20 take on and let of passen-
gers VIII be as follows:
on all large city blocks YOU wiz only
stop at either side of intersections Of
streets and ccntar5 OF blocks. On
small blocks, sUch as are above South
Temple street I'm the northeast part of
town, You VIII only stop on the Opp0-
site side Of intersections OF streets
stopping in curves is strictls- Erohibited.
except 20 avoid accidents, OF where
other ears are in the way.
Conductors and m0tormen on the
Rapid Transit ears wiz also respect
ana CONFORM with rules already up on
board respecting stopping at various
points"
signs are being put up to designate
Ine exact stopping place Of the cars.
The reason for this order. said Su-
perlntendent Read. is that people have
come 10 abuse the privilege Of setting
on ana on cars at any point along the
line OFTEN people viii stand along at
points ten or fifteen feet apart and ex-
pect the motorman TO stop for each Of
them, when they might Just as well
gather 81 one point and all so on the
ear at once.
The new arrangement VIII result in
great saving of tine and Of money. a
car can ordinarily run block during
me time Il takes for one stop. By cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
LARGE ADDITION
FOR THE HOSPITAL
New Wing for the Holy Cross to
Cost $4,000.
MORE ROOM IS NEEDED
PLANS FOR LLPROVEMENT ARE
UNDER Way.
MORE ROOM IS NEEDED

Holy Cross hospital is to be enlarged
nv The addition Of q wing to cost IN
me rsighb1rh00d Of SIS 600 and having
suartments for thirty-two patients, be-
sides q beautiful little chapel fo.' the
use Of the Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
who have charge of the Institution.
The plans for the enlargement have
n5l yet been fully decided upon. they
ara 1OW under discussion and may he
slightly modified, but the idea is 10
build wing on the lorth side of the
pr=sen- building TO harm0nize in style
and material with the main building
and 20 De Of the same height
The need OF this enlargement has
been keeniy felt for some time past.
The pressure has been so great THAI
it has been almost Impossible to re-
sl1nd to the demands made upon the
hospital Within the past week or ten
days SIX persons have been refused
admission because Of the lack Of room.
and it is nothing uncommon for people
"a rent and pay for rooms far in adj
vance.
Architect Neuhaseu has been work
lag upon plans for the enlargement Of
the hospital for the past two months
They VIII be made as near perfect as
the limited means Of the Sisters viii
permit. anC wiz be so arranged thar
sum lAl t-rE a0Q4LADua may ne DUlLr
when occasion demands. without inter-
fering with the beauty Of the building
fin general The addition viii increase
the capacity OF the hospital so per cent
al the chapel in this wing viii permit
Of some Of the main building being
utilized for the care of patients. Tt IS
an enterprise that certainly has the
good wishes of everv. person in the in
termountan region familiar with the
noble work the Sisters of the Holy
Cross are doing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

by the Saltair management to be close
around $500, and nobody started home
before 9:45. while many stayed until
the II o'clock train.
At 1890 Chairman Hirsch of the
committee on prizes ordered the draw
ing to begin. The lucky numbers were
lifted from a hat after the entire
bunch had been well shaken together.
The complete list of the winners is
as follows. and prizes can be secured
any time today by calling at the Utah
Liquor company's place:
IS. 657. 1912. 1881, 4,s74, 5.O5S. 3.441. 7,17S.
7105, 7,745, 5,0S1, 5,57S, Sly. 487O7. 81 $50.
1886. 7,136, 81, 030, 5.491 61,Oe4, 1854,
4902, 5Sl1. 5,44s, 7.461. 7.772. 81. oil. As SIS.
7,O47, 6.sS5, 7.434, 5,0S6, 1928, 61,143 1873.
1906, 1896, 61.117. 6.S44. As 726. 5,119. ASS,
1892, 5.165. $685. 1859. 4.S22, 5, t56, 81 123,
5,525. $685. 5.42s, 7.20S. 5.273, 1854, 6O,sSS,
1897, 1904, 1914, IS 732. 5.325. 1882. 5.2S5.
1868. 61159. 4S.743 1923, 3,449. 7.719,
6.S45. 7.12S 5.19S. 5,372. 5.516. 49G3, 7l95,
1855 1924, 81 ,13S, 81 ,0S0 1885, 1913. 6.S51.
1884 SIP. 5.469 3.471, 5.571, 1889, SAT-,
1910 1856, 81, 029 1926, 7,266, 4970. 5,049.
61,133. so, 993, 5.5656.