davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

Accident to Seaboard Fast HAN
Trnin-JudEe Purnen to Wear .
Gown.

Raleigh. y. G.. February 1.-THE
engine OF the northbound fast train on
the Seaboard Air Line split the switch
In the yards at Hamlet today and
turned over. injuring engineer z. II.
Vaughan (now OF Raleigh. formerly OF
Fayetteville) slightly. The mail car
left h track but did not turn over.
Judge Purnell to ~ received an order
directing him in future 20 wear q
gown while on ( 7ch. He appoints
II. c. Bourne. Of no United States
commissioner
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
GOSSIP.

Emperor William abhors Christian
Science. He woul drive IL out OF Ger
many.
:. - =.
Miss Helen Gould is rich but she is
poorer by l 0.000.. An unworthy but
Ter, a white rascal. stole that amount
from her.
= :. =
The talk in London is Kitchener's
gE1nd fiasco.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
SABBATH OBSERvANCES AND PAUL
A 8 A TEACHER.

IL oooool OoS A'S
protesting Christians as carefully as
was the rule forty and fifty years ago.
1t is no longer a sacred, Holy day, but
one of pleasure and dissipation. 1t is
simply more honored in the breach
than in the observance keep Holy the
Sabbath Day vas what Almighty God
commanded. New ideas, new dissipa-
lions have come in and nc longer is the
Lord God Almighty oheyed. OF course
there are a few of the many who faith
fully keep Gods law, and to them the
Lords day is a sacred day, one for OBJ
and worship and reading of
the Book of books. Rev. DR.. Theodore
L. Cupler, that honored, noble, gifted,
agent servant of God, celebrating his
eightieth year in one if his most useful
delightful newspaper communications
wrote this: There has been a retro
grade in observance of the Sabbath,
n Of household worship, in church
attendance and in implicit faith in the
infallibility of Gods inspired Word,
and a decline in the number Of CONVEX
sions."
We observe that Rev. DR.. J.. w. Wal
den, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Athens, Ca, recently deliv-
cred an able sermon against women
speakers in the churches. A c%orrespon-
e Of a paper say it was "a master
ly effort" He writes: 1T is only a
few weeks since that Miss Taylor, of
city and made several excellent ad-
dresses in the Methodist church."
If a person reads the eternal Scrip
trues. believes they are indeed the word
Of God, forever true and inerrant how
can he disregard the law as expounded
by the great Apostle to the Gentiles.
h masterful Paul. and favor women
preaching and speaking in the church
of God? Years ago a big gathering of
that class IL women who attend great
religious gatherings and speachify and
preachify. One woman Of the north IN
scious Of what the inspired Apostle
had written said with scorn and con-
tempt-"I know old Paul says so, but
who now cares for him and his teach
ings." We are not surprised to see so
we'll poised, s%criptural, conservative.
able an editor as Rev. DR.. James Smith,
OF the Richmond, Va, Central Presby-l
terrain writing this as his own best
judgment. and sound and safe it is:
Nevertheless DR.. Howerton and his
son college; nevertheless the consecra-
ton and zeal Of the good missionary
and our admiration for her beautiful
character and work; nevertheless all
the good she is doing; nevertheless theI
barriers that are breaking down in
other Christian churches. we believe
that the speaking of a woman in al
promiscuous assembly is plainly and,
repeatedly forbidden in the Scriptures;
that it is contrary to the wisdom of the
law Of God; that it is essentially unfit
ted service for the Christian wnman.l
and is an example which we hope will
not be followed by any Of our Christianl
churches. We are with Mr.. I.apsley.I
and u General Assembly, and the
Synod OF Virginia. and the APOSTLE
Paul"
God will honor any person. any min
lister. any church that stands hravelvI
by h Bible. The tendency is to for
get. to interpret away. to abolish. to.
shun. to dispise the pure and infexibIs
truth Of God.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18
FILIPINO ~PACIFICATI0N
SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY GOVERNOR
TAFT WITH SENATE COMMITTEE.
A REVIEW OF THE LEGAL SYSTEM

Established for the Island by the
CommissiOn-Only Three Provinces
CIassed by Him as Not Pacined.
People Going About Their Usual
A~vocations in all Others-None SO
Friendly to America as to be Trust
cd to Control of Native Troops.
Question of Reducing Military
Forces.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

An interesting. original, uncommon
book is looked for in London by cul-
tured readers-an autobiography Of
George Meredith. He has no mental
s,,perior among living writer's OF ic-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-18

The Confederate Veteran for January
had a capital picture of the late Col
onel Roger Moore. one Of Wilmington's
most distinguished. gallant and eff
cient officers in the great war. There Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-MoneS was super
a~bundan In the market today. Rates were
weak, Notwithstanding the payment of the
hnal call for consols. Discounts were fairly
steady. On the Stock exchange business
was quiet, operators being occupied with
the mining contangOes. The undertone was
confident. Consols hardened. Investment
securities generally were cheerful. Home
rails were hrmer and Brightons were
strong. Americans were strong. rejecting
the tone In New York, started cheerful,
but weakened to below parity. Canadians
were dull. Foreigners had a good under
tone, the success OF the Japanese loan
favorably influencing far eastern securi-
ties. Rio tintos sagged. Gold premiums
are quoted as follows: Buenos Ayres, 1880;
Madrid, 32.4O; Lisbon, $3.50; Rome, OF. Gold
to the amount of 100000 was Withdrawn
from the Bank of England today for ship
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Three per cent rentes,
LOOT &C for the account. Exchange on Lon
don, 25f 151sc for checks. p-.nish As, IS. IS.
Business opened quiet and featureless on
%tention, Ottoman being in active demand
owing to the impending issue Of the Turk
ish irate concerning the conversion of the
customs loan. At the close prices were
depressed rentes. 1ndustrials were firm.
Copper and Kafhrs closed heavy. The pri-
vate rate of discount was 25-16 per cent.
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Business was inactive
were firm. Chinese securities were fav-
ored. Canadian Pacific was irregular. Elk
changes on London, 20m 461a pigs. for
checks; Discount rates: Short bills, 2per
weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany shows the following changes:
Cash in hand, decreased, 2,960,O00 marks
treasury notes, decreased, 10000 marks;
other securities, decreased, 31,94O,O COO marks
notes in circulation, decreased, 1890, OOO
marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

dard al uO5Oa1LO0. electrolytic at sil4oR
lf.JO and casting at fl1.35n1i.s1. At London
prices advanced ~ Sd, spot closing at E5l
i3s Cd and futures at f5l LIS 60. There was
an advance on the bid price OF about .
York market. but London remained IN
changed at Ei14 for spot and E1l3 for fu-
lures Lead was dull and unchanged both
at London and locally. Spot closed here at
A.i2IA and IN London at $40 15s. Spelter
also remained quiet and unchanged at S5.l2lz
here and at Eig rs Cd in Loncon. The Eng
fish iron markets were steady, Glasgow
closing at SIS lid and MiddlesOorOugh at
OBS 4I7d. Tho New York market was quiet
and unchanged. Warrants continue nom
inal. No. 1 foundry, northern, Is quoted at
S23.O1G25.00: No. 2 foundry, nort.iern, $1,000
3OO: No. 1 foundry, southern, S22.dOG23.OO;
No. 1 foundry. southern, soft, S22.O0I23.0N.
POUBTRY-Alive, nOminally unchanged;
dressed, steady, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Liverpool Grain and ProvIsion.

LIVERPOOL. oct. lo-wHEAT-spot:
No. 2 western winter, dull, 9s sad; No. i
northern spring, steady, 6s I'd; No. / Call
~fornia, steady, 6s 4hd. Futures: Quiet
December. 5s l0d; March, SIS 10ho.
CORN-Spot; Quiet; American mixed, 5s
sgd. Futures: Quiet: October, nominal;
January, Is sad; March. As sd.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter, quiet,
IS Sd.
HoPs-At London Pacihc COAST. arm.
Sc les to Sc IS.
PRovisioNs-Beef. strong; extra India
mess, Hos. Pork, prime mess western,
strong, 92s 3D. Hams, short cut. IL TO il
lbs. steady, 56s. Bacon. Cumberland cut,
2s to 80 lbs, quiet. Gas; short ribs, i6 to "a
lbs, quiet. Sos; long clear middles, light. 2S
to "a lbs, firm, 63s Cd; long clear middles,
heavy, SO TO 40 lbs, quiet, 62s; shori
clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs. quiet, 5Ss: clear
bellies, IA to l6 lbs, quiet, 64s. Shoulders,
SQUARE, IL to ID lbs, quiet, 52s Cd. Lard.
prime western, In tierces. firm. 53s; Amer.
ican refined, In pals, Arm. 54s Cd.
BuTTER-Nominal.
CHEESE-Firm: American finest white,
strong, 5ls; American finest colored, strong,
SIS.
TALLOW-PTime city. firm, 29s; Aus
t~ralian, In London, firm, SIS Sd.
Receipts OF wheat during the last three
days $4,000 centals, including 2l9, 600 Amerl.
can. There were no receipts OF American
corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

SHEEP-There was only a light run of
sheep and lambs here today, but there were
evidently enough feeders TO meet the de-
mand. Fat stun was scarce and sold at
just about steady prices. The quality OF
the killers was rather inferior, so that a
test OF the market on strictly good stun
was not made. For the week II is safe
to quote both fat sheep and lambs fully
steady.
The feeder market was rather slow, and
particularly was that true OF the COM
moner grades. All kinds OF feeders are
lower for the week except the best wethers
and yearlings, which are about steady. II
is the common 20 medium grades that have
suffered the worst and they are easily i59
25c lower. Old ewes and Gull lambs have
declined In bad shape and in fact are al
most impossible to sell at any price. AS
compared with ten days or two weeks ago
they are 500 sc lower.
Quotations: Good to choice yearllngs,
8.5od3.75; fair to good, 0.25Q3.5O good to
choice wethers. S.25d050: fair TO good
wethers. Sooq2SS; choice ewes. sa759a,@;
lambs. A.75d4.eo; fair 20 good lambs. S.5Od
AIS; feeder wethers, 9Ood225; feeder year
Iings, S22d3lO; feeder lambs. S3.OOd4OO:
Gull lambs. S2.OoqS.0i feeder ewes. N.25d
400; stock ewes. R5Oqa.26 Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities,

NEW, YORK. Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
to:Sa 66ls'; EXPORTS 1881 Hbls;; mar
Ter patents, S'55Gs.S; winter stralEhts,
$s;35Q3.45; Minnesota patents. $S.75q4.OO;
$S.i5QS.S0 winter low grades. $2.e5d2.S5. Rye
-four, dull; sales, 600 hbls, fair To good,
Sl5aS40; choice to fancy. S:5OgS.55. Buck
wheat flour. firm at rs, spot and to
coRNMEAL-Easy; yellow western. 1872;
FYE-steady; No, 2 western, size. (. o. b.,
anoSt; Nc. z S4%S41tc; track. state. $40
WHEAT-Receipts. 69,225 bu.: exports,
1 TSior; Nc No. ssP rcd. 9 Gl%&7 80; T. req Q. 90 y sao sls;
No. l northern Duluth, S0hc. 4. o. b., afioat;
no; hard Manitoba, SIC & o b. anoat.
the rule In wheat today. Room traders
who went short early were forced in by
support in face Of a Break IN eorn. o fHSIo
ings were very light. The market closed
nldSo at rs net advance LAY, I5glSAe
CoRN-Reeeipts, 1860 bu.; exports, sss
Ma |, Ss4eh elevator. and e9hc, T.: o. D.,
anoat; No. 2 yellow. Toe; No. 2 white. zoe.
opsIGln m nrm beT was bS ac'i " o aSe nervous nervous,
under heavy Chicago selling. easier cables
and prospective larger receipts at Chicago,
00lAc; May, 4T5sq49hc, closed - 4Sc; Octo-
Der closed at 66c; November closed at 63hc;
December, 5fN9o6Ac, closed at 5sitc.
bu,; sales. 1890 bu. futures. Spot, easier;
No. 2, S3Ac; standar white, SJ%c; No.
white, S6Ae; No. 3 white, SAe; track white
western, SqS7c; track white state, s4G37c,
option market was unsettled by the corr
weakness. Steady selling at Chicago and
bright weather also helped TO promote de
preston. December, SSs@Sstc, closed al
,HAY-oulet; shipping, 55a7Oc; good tC
choice, aQ96c.
..HoPs-Firmi state. common TO choice
Pacific coast, 1909, 25q2sc; 1901, choice, 25Q
&hc; 1900, 19q21c.
-HIDEs-steady; Galveston, 30 to Is lbs.
5se; California, q to Is lbs, ise; Texas dry
.LEATHER-steady; hemlock sole. Buenoi
Ayres, light to heavy acid, 3tas5hc.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, &Q3Oc.
PRoVIsIoNs-Beef, nrm; family. SIS
6l6.0; mess, tl2.O0Qi2. so; beef hams, t2i. OO6
b.Oo; packet, ut5O@l5.oO; city. extra Indii
bellies, iSqliRc; picked shoulders, SMGac
steamed. $40 20; October closed at slOTo
nominal; refined steady; continent, Nl
Q7.& Pork. dull; family, sen; short clear
uI& Pork, steady; family, 81; short clear
Na 90; mess, N620GlS.76.
TALLow-Dull; city. sic; country, sA6
BuTTER-Recelpts, $500 pkgs.; firm
state dairy, li02ac; creamery, extra, sc
CHEESE = Receipts, u.4A pkgs.; nrm
fbrcy large, new state full cream. colorei
and white. n%e; fancy small, eolored an
EGGs-Reeeipts. 7.tS pkss.; steady stat
and Pennsylvania, average best. 22d2lc
western eandled. 2lhG2Se.
MOLASSES-Firm.
varieties copper In the local market wa
N.h To-Day. lake closing At tn.6o4llS. stan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Total receipts ...... SS
The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
her ~ head Indicated.
Totals

CATTLE-There was a very light run OF
cattle here today and In fact receipts were
not much larger than on a Saturday. AS
a result a good test Of the market was not
made. but the bulk of the offerings sold at
lust about steady prices.
There were a few cars of cornfed steers
in the yards, but they were of inferior quail
hold OF them In very good shape and did not
act as though they cared whether they got
them or not. The market could best be de-
scribed by calling It very dull on that class
Cows sold at just about steady prices to-
day; but 59T the T TSs m Shs market M tSe a Is con.
took place the first OF the week, but still
prices are fully CSC higher than they were
a week ago. The market has been very
uneven, owing to the big break of last
week and the rapid recovery the first OF
this week. 50 hat opinions vary consider
market. The greatest advance has been on
he good TO choice kinds and the least ad-
stances the better grades have sold con-
slderably more than Csc higher than last
Bulls, veal calves and stays held steady
today and desirable grades sold without
much trouble, while the common kinds
The stocker n feeder market did not
show much II any change. The desirable
punches sold az fully STEADY prices, but
| iings were very hard to dispose OF. While
the demand from the country this week has
mostly 10 the better grades, while the com
mon 10 medium class OF cattle have sur
fered ever since wednesday. All the adj
vance of the FIRST OF the week has been lost
and more, too.
- nrices were SIRENS cam
pared with a week ago the market may be
! quoted Isaac higher and In extreme cases
25o higher. Range cows also held steady
today and are fully 25c higher for the week
| and the better grades In some cases have
Improved more than that. stockeTs and
feeders are not mach lower than the close
! on last week but they ars considerable
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Futures Held Firm in Spite Of the
BeAriah Weather.
CORN AND OATS ARE BOTH LOWER
Unloading Of Prominent Long, To-
gether with Rumor of Change In
Grade, Main Factors in De-
pressing the Price.

CHICAGO. oct. 1O-Despite the favorable
weather which depressed corn and oats,
wheat held firm today. December wheat
closed hnAc higher. December corn Hd1sc
lower and December oats &c down. Janu-
airy provisions at the close were unchanged
tC 1Oc depressed.
In spite Of the bearish news and the weak
ness In corn. Lower cables Increased re-
ceipts and a continuation OF eTeeii ors
However. In the fact Of such conditions
the local sentiment was bullish ana COM
mission houses bought freely. The strength
came principally from the strong tone OF
the markets in the northwest and some
buying was attributed. to that source
Trading In May was the feature. Decem-
Der opened a shade lower to a shade higher
at 6gA M697sc, and with the downward course
of corn there was a decline TO 6s5sc, put
commission house buying soon advanced
the price and after selling at Ohc the close
was hdAc higher at 70c. Clearances OF
wheat and Hour were eauaI TO 2, 4 SS ~ p Ssis
compared with l.20S,OO bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
OF 93 cars, which with local receipts OF
81 cars-only of contract grade-made
total receipts for the three points Of gi
cars, against 99O cars last week and 1,OSS
There was a repetition OF yesterdays
selling pressure In corn and a large amount
of long stun was unloaded on the market,
which weakened under the heavy offerings.
Lower cables, good weather and rumors. OF
a change in grading were the depressing
influences. The prominent long who un,
loaded yesterday was again on the same
side and II is rumored disposed of over
1900, 900 bushels the first hour Of the ses-
sion. The buying was scattered. Decem-
Der sold between 479sc and 4sAc, closing
haMc lower at 47&c. Local receipts were
129 cars. with 20 Of contract grade.
Oats were more active than of late and a
large commission house selling was the fea-
ture. Considering the heavy selling pres
sure prices were we'll maintained, offerings
being well AIKEN. A good cash demand
had a strengthening tendency and the close
was steady. December closed &c lower at
&c. after selling between 3l%c and 32hc.
Local receipts were 162 cars.
Provisions opened weak. with lower
prices of hogs and in sympathy with corn.
There was considerable selling pressure
and weakness prevailed until late In the
day, when fair buying by a prominent
packer helped prices. January pork closed
Joe lower at S10.55, January lard was UNI
changed at &.S21 and January ribs a shade
lower at 81. 20d8. 22ik.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
% cars; corn, 25 cars; oats, 25 cars; hogs,
5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
NEW YORK sToCKs AND BONDS.
Operators who Believed Strike Set
tied withdraw and Prices Fall.

NEW YORK, oct. 10.-Today's early de-
cline in prices of stocks represented the re-
treat of the operators who had bought yes
terday under the inspiration of the current
rutnors of an imminent settlement of, the
selling as an incident, and the small rally
at. the close represented the covering by
heavy. After the opening Selling the mar
ket became wholly professional in its pro-
portions and the total dealings for the day
FELL well below 5OO.OOO shares. The fact of
the effect of the Jewish day of atonement
was an incidental factor in the growing
dullness of the market and the disposition
to close up contracts, so that the market
fell into practical stagnatton late in the
day. The inference is warranted from. this
has settled into a feeling of resignation to
a waiting market, pending the relief of the
money stringeney, or some tangible De
Element of the coal strike. The resumption
today of conferences and the passing of
messengers pack and forth from j, Z. Nor
CANS office to that of the political leaders
who are attempting. a settlement and a
personal conference between those leaders
and a number Of coal road presidents were
without apparent effect in reawakening
yesterdays hope that a settlement was at
hand. Prices continued to droop through
out the period of the conferences and upon
their adjustment with the announcement
that the situation remaining unchanged
there was the upward movement of prices
due to the bear covering Movement above
referred to. The rate for call money ran
off to 6 per cent late in the day, but this
was after principal requirements had been
met, before which the rate had run up
again to Is per cent. Preliminary estimates
give hope of a favorable bank statement,
owing to the receipt during the week of
about s., O00,0 900 of foreign COLE, so that the
banks seemed to have gained in cash, after
allowing for the movement to the interior,
something over $2,0OO,O 600. A showing of a
substantial loan contraction is also ex-
pected, owing to the considerable stock
market liquidation of the week, but this
item may be complicated by the various
large syndicate operations for the week, in
GLIDING a payment today on account of a 30
per cent call for subscriptions to the ship
combine syndicate, which will require about
SIS, 100000. Notwithstanding the prospect of
a strong bank return the banks showed no
signs of hanHng their policy of abstenta-
ton from extending their loan accommoda-
lions. AS a matter of fact, this weeks ar
rival of gold has practically exhausted the
total of the engagements heretofore, made,
and there Is nothing to warrant the eX-
pectation of further engagements in the
Immediate future. The banks evidently
I still consider 1t the part of WISDOM to con
serve their resources to meet the interior
demand.
The bond market was dull and easy.
! Total sales, par value, $1.9OO,OO0.. United
States bonds were all unchanged on The
The following are the closing prices on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-COTTON-Market
opened steady, with prices l point higher to
rut for some time in the absence of trad
ing by either side. AS an offset to the
heaviness in the Liverpool market the lib
eral port receipts and the general weather
from the south, reports that a central belt
coast from the gulf and talk of a colder
ing the morning the forecast promised not
only cold, but wet weather, as well as for
the western belt. Shorts turned for cover,
with the result that January worked up to
S.7Sc and other options in accordance. The
commission houses became eager buyers
again and the south bought the winter
from spot markets in the central belt
stated that exporters were taking every
less anxious to sell except at an advance.
Total export clearances for the day were
nearly as large as total port receipts. The
der realizing, with the market closing quiet
and net 2 points lower to 4 points higher.
Total sales were estimated at 10000 bales.
fair demand; prices steady; American mid
ding fair. 5.16d; good middling, 4.SSd; mid
ding 47Sd; low middling, 46Sd; good ordi;
the day were 10000 bales. of which poo were
for speculation and export and Included
1900 American; receipts. 5000 bales, ineiHd;
and closed quiet and steady; American
middling, g. o. c., october. 4.63d, value; Oc-
I tODer ana november 4.Oiu, OuySTSs NONem-
Der and December, 454d, buyers; December
and January, 454d. sellers; January and
February, 4.53d, buyers; February and
March. 4.53d. buyers; March and April
4.53d, buyers; April and May, 45Sd, buyers
May and June. 4.53d, buyers.
Firm. sales, 9,l5O bales; ordinary, 73-16c,
good ordinary. 7~11-16c: low middling, Sc
middling, Ssc; good middling, s1sc;. mid
stock. 13S, 427 bales. Futures quiet; October
S.25dS &c; November, s.2s@S.2 9c; December
S.S9aS.4lc; March, S.AqS.45c; April. s.45d
SAC: May, S.4SdS.50c. Secretary Hester'i
statement of the worlds visible supply
shows the total visible as ALL .S51, of which
1852, SOL is American.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
stock in Sight.
Wool Market.

Commercial Bulletin will say OF the wool
trade in the United States: THE market Is
distinctly quieter. The American Wooden
company has practically withdrawn. A
good fair business is doing with other con-
sumers. Prices are firm, but no higher.
The best that can be said is that they are
tending upward, the recent heavy business
not causing an advance. The receipts OF
wool in Boston since January /, 1902, have
been 269, 43S, Al pounds, against 223. $40, $50 for
the same period In 1901. The Boston ship
ments to date are 215,S39 ,SS5 pounds. against
period in 1901. The stock on hand I'm Bos-
ton. January l, 1902, was 77,3+0,4 63 pounds,
The stock on hand October II, 1851, was
10O,3 1854, 765 pounds"
ST. LOUIS. Oct. l0.-WOOL-Steady to
light fine. 13q17c; heavy in~, lOdl3c; tub
washed, l6126hhc.