davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Aug, 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
Co: good demand for good cattle; prime
heifers, $|.75aG.5O cows. $3a55O; Gamers,
81 75a.I5: bulls $Sa5; feeders, s3.75a4 u;
stockers, $3ai.a5: stock heifers, S3a3 30
Veals, steady; tops s7.25a75O; fair To
grassers. S9.50ai.
Hogs-Receipts, a5: market slow, 5alOc.
lower on light l0a20c, lower on heavy;
pigs. s7SOa7.35; roushs. s., 15a6; stags,
$5,25a5,15; grassers, SlOa73O, Closing dull
and weak
esp end d stendv. Iambs roo And s,r1p ,irn,
top lambs, s6.25aG,50; few, $500; fair to
good, s5.75aG; cnlls to common, si75a5. 81;
yearings, $i7ja5: wethers. siGOa4 "a;
s4a4,20: culls to common, s225a350; ewes,
So 375ai,2J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
AMONG CLUB BOMLERS.
Interest Taken in Formation of ALL
Club League-Country Club May
Be Represented.

The interest already manifested by
the city league bowlers in work for
the coming season has caused a like
revival of attention to matters in the
rolling world, by leaders in the all-club
league movement.
1t is likely that the league this year
will include all of the old stand-bys,
the Scranton Bicycle club, West End
Wheelmen, of Wilkes Barre, and the
Green Ridge Wheelmen. The infants
of last years league, the Electric City
Wheelmen, will also be in the circuit,
and it is more than likely that the
Country club will be represented.
Three new alleys We're recently laid
at the club house, and a great deal of
interest is taken in the sport among
tn members. A first-class team could
be turned out, as there are several
fast bowlers, who are now getting the
guase of the alleys.
The Bicycle club will probably have
two teams again this year. An ef-
fort is being made by the members
to reorganize the famous Black Dia-
mands. which Frank Leonard used to
lead to victory and champagne sup
pers. Frank Beavers. f. S. Foley and
Smith German are the leading spirits
IN the reorganizati ton, and there is lit
tie doubt that the Diamonds will have
a team this year, which could, in an
emergency, give the first five close
run for the hOnors.
The latter will be again captained by
DIR. Wardell. the seasoned leader of so
many victorious Bicycle club teams.
George Mitchell is sure of a place on
it, and so is Charles Moore. if the
latter rolls in this league. instead of
with the city bowlers. There are many
fast bowlers trying to qualify for the
other places on the team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Aug, 13.-Flour--M Market was
steaa,er Whn s. amd e more aetiye "a at ga prices
tor, and 76a7j$.c, t, o. b. ailoat; No.
Northern Duluth, SOs:c, f. o, b. alloat.
At first strengthened by higher cables,
foreign buying and bullish European
weather, news, wheat later sold off under
big southwest receipts and then recovered
on reports OF disappointing spring wheat
yields, southwest buying and demands
from shorts. The close was firm at laa5sc,
net advance. May closed 752sc, Sept.
l3Ac,; Dec, I3Ssc. Corn-Spot firm: No.
.. Gic. elevator, and 65lac. { %. b. anoat.
Option market also opened firm and high
er on cables, after which 1t Yielded to
favor able crop news and the wheat de-
cline only to recover finally ON covering.
and close firm at. laa&c, net advance,
MAY MAY closed @ HE; Sept oSe;; Dec. 4d,gc,
3 nominal; No. white. GOc. for new;
No. white, nominal; track mixed west
state. nominal. Option market opened
firm, reacted with the other markets. but
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
-------------------------
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Grain markets start
ed firm, slumping and then reactlnS
sharply to strong closing figures. Trade
was active and changes in the specula-
tive feeling were radical. Less confidence
by the bears in the spring wheat har-
vests was the principal bull arrangement T.
At the close September wheat was lls;,
1ilc. up: Sept. corn. isc higher, ana
Sept. oats, lc. higher. Provisions, We're
an exception to the general trend and,
Cash quotations We're as follows;
Flour-Steady; No . spring wheat. &c I;
No. red. 70iAc. No, corn, 5Sc,; No,
yellow, 5Slsa59c' No : OATS, s5aai;Sc' s5a ;sc !:
No. rye. 5Oa5Olac,; fair to choice malt
ing, 5Oa6lc,; No, ! flax seed, Sl;io; No.
! northwestern, sl,i5; prime timothy seed,
$lO37lRalO. lO short ribs s9,4Oa9,j0; shoul-
ders, 9a9isc.: sides. lO,aalOSsc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Heyiew.

New York, Aug. 13-There was no i'm
provement In the activity of the trading
was firmer and did not reflect the disposi-
ton to liquidate on all advances which
was feature of yesterdays market. For
,,.,,,, the most part, however the stocks We're
were the most conspicuots IN the trad.
ing. Missouri Pacific leading i'm point of
activity. There were heavy dealings also
IN all of the Wabash securities. The
southwestern railroads are expected to
gain a special benefit from the large corn
crop and the winter wheat crop In that
territory is also In a high average con-
dition. The Wabash stocks were espe-
cially affected by reports of aggressive
steps being taken to secure terminal ia
cilities. both in Pittsburg and in Balti-
more for the. use of Wabash's eastern
extensions. There was fltful speculation
IN the soft coal stocks. based upon the
the paralysis Of the anthracite trade:
There were perssting rumors as well of
an intention on the part of the Norfolk
and M Western directors to adxancc the
dividend rate on that stock. The settle
ment of the elevated roads troubles help
ed Manhattan and the Gouds as a group.
There was notable show, of strength
IN number of minor railroad stocks.
The National Lead stocks responded to
the reports of a combination of the lead
interests of the country. United States
dttona o dstribntion R H 'f of sooooe"o %s % m profits
to the underwriting syndicate, thus bring
Ing the total distribution up to 0O)
on actual paid in subscriptions of $50
100000. The stock reapsed quickly into
comparative inactivity, but with frac-
tional gain retained. The aggressive
steps being taken on behalf OF the North
ern Securities company to clear UP liti-
cation against that corporation and the
hopeful views expressed of its earnings
by James j. Hill give the impression
that active steps are pending towards
distribution of the stock. This and many
other plans are supposed to be waiting
upon the return of j. =. Morgan. who
sailed for New York today. Amongst
the weak features Amalgamated Copper
was affected by the unstable tone of the
raw copper market; The price of Rock
Island was lowered. supposedly with @
view to discouraging the disposition of
minority holders to liquidate their hold
ings rather than consent to the conver-
sion plan. The closing was quite active
and irregular. Total sales, 479.00O
Wabash debenture Bs were the feature
of the bond market. The Central of Geor-
gia second incomes We're also in demand.
Total sales. S2.71O0OO. L. S. bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune BY Haight & Freese Co.. 314-
315 Mears Building. w. d. Runyon, man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14

finally advanced on covering and closed
do. factory. lihal6c.; renovated, 16alSc. :;
imitation creamery, 15laal71ac.; state
dairy, l7a20c. Cheese-Steady to firm;
new state full cream, small, colored,
fancy, 9lac.; small white. 9lAc, large
colored. 9ha99sc,: large white, 9laa94sc
Eggs-Steady: state and Penna., 2Olaa
PIC: western, candled, lSa2Oc. western,
uncandled, 1oalSc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
Scranton Wholesale Market.
STOCKS.

Corrected by H. G, Dale, 81 Lacka. Ave.)
Flour-$4.40.
Butter-Fresh creamery. 23hc,; fresh
dairy, 22iac.
Cheese--lla1llac.
Eggs-Nearby, 22c.; western, alc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel $.,35a2. 40.
Green Peas-Per hushel. So
Onions-Per bushel, 90ca$l.0O.
New Potatoes-50a6Oc, per bushel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
WORDS WE'RE APPROVED.

the Reading Baer." Songs were also
rendered by Professor Thomas Rogers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
D., L. e. w. BOARD FOR TODAY.

The following is the makeup of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
THURSDAY. AUGUST "A.
Submits vests a. m, Nichols with
Henigan's crew.
Pushers-7 a. m, Widner; a. M,
Houser; 1l45 a. m, Moran; 7SO p. M.
Murphy; p. M. w. II. Bartholomew
Helpers-1.3O a. m, Magovern; Z a. m,
Gaffney; 10 a. m, Secor; S.l5 p. m. Stan
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
PRICES ADVANCED.

At Toronto dealers have advanced the
price of domestic sizes 80 cents to 81 per
ton. In the all-rail trade and along the
Atlantic seaboard there are wide varia-
tions in the amount of coal in stock at
different cities and the distribution of
sizes. In general the territory near New
York city has been pretty we'll stripped
of broken size, and egg is scarce, while
stove and chestnut are in better supply;
at points east of New York there are
more of the larger sizes while chestnut
is scarce Retail dealers are advancing
prices as supplies grow low, and an un-
casiness over winter supplies is growing
The following retail prices are noted:
Albany ST. Amsterdam, n, ", 81; Utica
$3.50; Poughkeepsie, Sc; Pittsfield. Mass,
$3.50; Springfield, sSaS,50; Worcester, $3.50;
Holyoke, 50; Northampton. Mass. S7.5Oa
S.; Lowell, $3.50; Newburyport, S.; Brock
ton. Mass, sS,7j; Portland. Biddeford and
Saco. Me-, S.; Manchester, N. H., 50;
Middetown, Conn, IS; Hoboken and
Newark, N j.. and New York City, sS:
Reading, Pa, sSas9; Orange. n. j., $3.50
as7; Plainfeld, N, j., 81; Baltimore, Md,
$3.50; Philadelphia, s7.75. Coal has been
offered at these prices alongside New
York harbor points: Stove, ss.45: chest
nut. 1885,; pea, 81; No. 9 buckwheat.
a,4O No. 3 buckwheat s4.a5. and pea and
dust, $780, with no quotation on egg or
broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
Oil Market.

Oil City, Aug. 13.-Credit balances. 100
certificates no bid. Shipments, l35 9Oi
average, Sl,566 Runs, 960S9; average
1908,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14

IOhHOS OSPCsH @HHHsS
Lyons Tooth Powder. a.
Green Tag Sale. ...... lOC
Buttermilk Soap. Green
Tag Sale ... OC
Perrs' Unscented Soap. ,o
Green Tag Sale. ........ lUC
Half Pint Witch Hazel.
Green Tag Sale. ....... yC
Cold Cream in jars. -
Green Tag Sale. ...... &C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-14
MUST GIVE UP
The DOCKET
OPINION IN THE Ex-ALDERMAN
KELLY CASE.

Judge Edwards Discusses the Rea-
sons Why the Former Alderman
of the Eighteenth Ward Should
Hand Over the Books He Used in
Recording the Business of His
Office to His ccessor-Mandamus
Asked for by Alderman James
F. Noone Granted.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22
At Br andywine Springs.

There has been no delightful
Park weather this season than that
Of the past week or two. HowscI's
has been playing TO large audiences
at both afternoon and evening con.
certs and at no time during the sum.
mer have the muflclanS been given
better attendance or been accard-
cd more hearty applause than at the
evening concerts durln. this week.
The various attractions in the Park
are at their best the last few weeks
Of the season and this year is no ex.
ceptlon to the rule. The school
children have come to IeaIiZe that
their vacation is nearing the finish
and apparently seem determined to
get the most out of the last week
or two for they have been at the
Park in large numbers this week.
The usual Friday night crowd will
doubtless be ia evidence tonight
The Band will render sacred concerts
on Sunday afternoon and evening
as usual.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22
Brothers Accuse Sister

Trenton, n. j, August y. -
Startling charges are made a ainst
Mrs. Eliza Ella Recs, OF BELLEVUE
avenue, by her brothers, Council.
man George w. Slack of East
Liverpool O., in a bill filed Ia cha.
merry.
George II. Slack, the father, died
last week, surviving his vile only
Six days. The bill alleges that
last June Mrs, Rees, without The
knowledge Of either OF her brothers
csused the aged parents 10 be re-
moved from their home on Bayard
street 10 her home on Bellvue ave-
nue. that one week later she sought
70 have her mother committed to
the State Asylum as a pauper pat
lent
A day or two before the father
died. it 10 alleged, Mrs. Rees pro-
cured the services Of a lawyer and
directed him 10 draw deed con-
vsyIng to her all the real estate
Dwsed BY her father. This deed
Ne father signed. Tn. brothers
rharge that the father was not Of
'ouoJ mind when the deed was
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22
How Long to Keep n Cow.

The answer is short to the question:
SLOW long should a dairy , cow be
kept" Keep the COW only so long a S
she pays gratifying profit Ifno rec
ord is kept of profit and loss on the
farm neither man nor beast will get
credit for services rendered. Every
animal should have Il ledger standing
account. Even justice to man and
beast alike is honorable. The farmers
methods in bookkeeping are not al
ways commended by expert account.
ants. Business demands system, and
that system must be correct. When
the leaf is turned over in correct book
keeping, the profitless live stock will
be got rid of at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Proftless stock is the heaviest
tax the farmer, dairyman and breeder
Is imperiously called upon to pay.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22
The Reunion of Vernon Family,

| lHS REUNION OF vernon Family.
The third annual reunion of the
family Of Abner and Esther Vernon
took place yesterday at the Vernon
Homestead. Claymont. Del, and
was attended by some % descen.
dents OF these pioneers OF Delaware
County,,
The reunion was held In the rooms
on theVernou property and a large
canvas was spread Under the trees.
where The dece ndants Of the vener-
able couple met, shook hands and
talked over the history Of this re.
markable family.
The orator OF the occasion was
John M. Hartmann. OF Philadelphia.
who in a short address gave
sketch Of the Vernon family from
the time they settled in Delaware
which was 10 1882 until they moved
across the line into the State of
Delaware, the present homestead.
The original settlers came from
England 90 the sailing vessel Wei.
come in 1852 and consisted of three
brothers named Thomas, Randall
and Robert. The vessel touched at
New Castle. Del, but with William
penn, they landed at Chester,
where the Vernon family OF that
vissnitv are the descendants of
Randall Vernon.
Remarks were also made by Rev.
William Price of the city and
number Of others. The surviving
children six 10 number were all
present. They are advanced in
years, but they carry their age
well.
The children Of Abner and
Esther Vernon are; Samuel Vernon,
aged 76 years; Abuer Vernon,
aged IS years; Mary G. Brooks,
aged "a years; Frank S. Vernon,
aged 50 years and William G.
Vernon. aged Cd years.
The engine house of the Union
Fire Company is being fitted for the
use of the members and the appa-
ratus.
The steamer Fora, bound down
the Delaware yesterday for Bruins
wick. Ga, grounded off Grubb's
Landing.
A trolley wire on the Wilmington
City Railway broke at Fourth and
Jackson streets yesterday morning
at 7 o'clock.
Joseph Reese gave a trolley party
to Riverside Park yesterday. A
large number of his friends were
his guests on the occasion.
Mass for Father J. P. deRuvter,
the founder of st. Joseph's Home
here, was celebrated at st. Joseph's
Church for colored people yester-
day.
Receiver of Taxes Horace G..
Rettew is notifying delinquent tax.
payers that if they do not settle the
claims against them, the bill he
placed in the hands of q magistrate
for collection.
Yesterday was the anniversary
of the cyclone which swept from
Hare's corner to the Delaware river
on August 81, 1888. Theodore H.
Bruce was killed by the cyclone and
several people were injured.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22
SWEDISH MILK. POWDER.
ing ConSiderabIe Attention In
Thls Country.

Mention has been made within the
last few months of q process Of dry
Ing SKINNED milk, invented by DR.. NJ
Ekenburg, in Sweden. The same Unit.
ed States consul who sent to this
country the earlier reports-Robert
s. S. Bergh. at Gothenburg--now adds
further details. He says that the mat
ter has attracted SO much attention in
America that he has received many
letters of inquiry. DR.. Ekenburg
hopes to be able to show a model
of his system in operation in Swed-
ish creamery in the near future, and
could be persuaded to make similar
exhibition in the United States. Two
patents have been taken out, one for
the process and one for the apparatus
used.
Powder made from SKINNED milk
keeps better than that in which the
cream remains. 1t has been estimated
that if the SKINNED milk of the Swed-
ish creameries alone were converted
into powder it would produce 1872
276.00O pounds year, to which DR..
Ekenburg imputes value of $fO.-
100000, or a trife more than Sweden
gets for all her butter. Recent i'm
provemsnts in separators take more
fat out Of fresh milk than formerly,
and leave the SKINNED milk less use
full.
A Gothenburg paper thinks that the
milk powder could be extensively used
in making puddings and sauces, for
mixing into chocolate, preserves, cake,
biscuit and confectionery, and that it
might be employed in the army and
navy and in prisons, hospitals and
poorhouses for provision. That pub
LEGATION adds:
"rhe composition of the milk pow
der is. according I o statement which
Commercial Chemist Landn made in
a lecture before the Swedish Tech
biological club on the average as fol-
lows: Albuminons matter, SO per
cent; sugar of milk, 40 per cent; fat.
1per cent; milk salts, rs per cent. and
moisture, SIS per cent.
"lf we, from nntritive point Of
view, pay attention only to the al
luminous matter, we find that one
kilogram (2.20+6 pounds) of milk pow
der equals is Kilograms GAS pounds)
of homeless meat from neat cattle,
which usually contains. on the aver
age, 20 per cent of albuminous mat
ter and from 20 to IS per cent. of
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22

DAIRY CONNECTED WITH WE'LL
is IS inches wide, 10 deep, has two
hinged lids opening to walls. A two
inch strip is put on back to screw
hinges on. Stays are placed at to
hold the tank together at top. The
bottom of tank is 10 inches higher
than the floor, saving STOPPING to lift
out the milk. The room should be
feet high in the clear. Shelves NAV
be placed over tank for canned fruit.
: The well box, d, IS by "a by inches is
connected to tank by a 1-inch pipe,
e, which has an elbow extending down
two inches under water to exclude air.
The overflow pipe, +, is five inches
from bottom Of tank. A drain pine
is at g for emptying tank when neces-
sary. For the milk from few cows
this plan is excellent. If water is not
cool enough, a lump of ice may be
placed in the tank.--W. A. Sharp, in
Farm and Home.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22
Newspap.r Mans Suiclde,

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. a.
Charles W. Stewart a well-knowu
newspaper man Of this city COM
mitted suicide liz Quebee dying at
6. 30 o'clock last evening 10 the
Jeffrey Hale Hospital IN that city
He went to hi sroom in the Victoria
Hotel on Wednesday and snot him.
self through the head.
About two years ago Stewart sep.
arated from his wife who before
her marriage was Mise Lulu
Gladiug daughter OF a prominent
distilIer OF this city. Since that
time his friends have induced him
to travel for the benefit of his heal
til.
Stewart began his newspaper
career on the Press and after sew.
eral years with that paper became
city editor OF the Item. He left the
latter paper in 1898 to return to
the Press aud short time later
retired from newspaper business.
Mrs. Stewart sough; divorce pro-
ceediogs some time ago charging
cruel treatment but no degree has
vet been rendered. She has been
greatly shocked by the news Of her
husbands death and the body will
be shipped 10 her home on Pine
street.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22

Knight--ln sad and loving re-
membrane of our beloved Alexis,
the youngest son of James A. and
Laura Knight aged s years and three
days, who went to live with Jesus
Aug. II, 1901.
Just one year ago to-day since I
laid my darling Alexis to rest,
And folded his cold hands on his
dear heart.
In silence he suffered in patience he
bore,
Until God called him home to suf-
fer no mora.
The depth of my sorrow tongue can
not tell,
Ger the loss of one loved so well,
And while he lies in peaceful sleep,
His sacred mem DRY | shall always
keep.
Your are not forgotten, Alexis dear,
Nor ever will you be,
For as long as life or memory lasts.
| will always remember thee
By Parents, Sisters and Brothers.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22
CARD BASKET.

Isaac {: Elliott lett this morning
to go cunning after ployers.
The Misses Olive aud Hattie Scull
are spending ten days at Atlantic
City.
QMiSs Louisa Buth, Of Choate, with
Philadelphia friends is spending some
time at Atlantic city.
Miss Mary V. Nessmith, of Wash
lngton, ID. G. is visiting Miss Helen
Smith, of ll27 W. Fourth street.
Mis- Emma Kccch Of Chester is Wis.
iting this city.
Frank GrasS, Of Fcrnwood. was in
this city yesterday.
n. Brandley Of this city was in
Chester yesterday.
Levi G. Bird has returned from an
extended stay at Bedford Springs.
william Ingram is on his vacation
to Atlantic CITY and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart and Miss
Fannie Stewart are at Atlantic
City.
Captain and Mrs Thomas Culbcrt
are visiting Atlantic City.
Miss Anna l.. Brown has gone to
Atlantic CITY for a two week S stay.
DR.. lIenderShoQt, has returned
from his vacation, which was spent
in seeing the principal cities of
Canada.
Thomas keenan,, a Superintendent
at the works Of the II. x Ii. company
went to Chester yesterday to visit his
brother, Special Olicer John keenan,.
Mrs. Louis Bell and two children
ara visiting her parents at Middle.
town.
Miss Israc.la Green who has as her
guest Miss Lucie Magcc, OF Brooklyn,
y. y, has been camping on Otter
Island, near The Railroad bridge, this
week.
Mrs, Granville, Of Farnhurst, is
visiting Mrs. q. M. Matthews, OF
MIddIctorn.
Miss Sara Snoi 5rasS. who has been
visiting Miss AIDA Eolrd Of Middle.
town has returned home.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Frederick, visit.
ed Mrs. 5. y. Gid ot Mildctown, last
week.
Lester II. Shing'9 Of this city is
spending week with his parents at
Glen Movre, Pa.
j. y. Robinson left today to visit
Atlantic City.
II. X. Barker was among the visit.
Ors in Chester yesterday.
Mrs J. Howard Taylor, Of Chester
returned home last night from days
visit to friends in th, city.
Levi MCCauIry Foster Of the puscy
and Jones company, is spending his
vacation with his mother, in Chester
Pa.
Miss Bertha Henry Of Kerlin street
Chester, has returned from Woodland
Beach.
II. Bradley Of this city visited
friends in Chester last evening.
Charles &. Guyer and family are
visiting George ZigIer at Rdgley,
Md
Mrs Owen Hayes left for ReIioboth
ths morning for a stay Of about ten
days.
Harry Holt Is decorating the resi-
dencc of VIM. Duncan beyond Gordon
Heights
Edward Singles, Of Philadelphia.
accompanied by his daughter, visited
friends in our city to day.
George Massey Jones Of Dover paid
our city visit to day.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-22
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail warmer tempera.
ture with fresh winds.
On Saturday, clear with moderate
temperature and northwesterly
winds.
On Sunday, partly clear weather
will prevail with slight tempera-
ture changes:
The thermometer at W. c. Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street today reg.
iStered as follows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
II IS 81