davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11
Fire at Anderson Spool Factory.

Fire at the Anderson Spool and
Bobbin factories early Tuesday
morning destroyed several thousadd
dollars worth of property. Much of
the machinery was badly damaged
or ruined. and it will take several
weeks to put things in running order
again. Very little of the loss is COW
cred by insurance. The company
will rebuild at once.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11
Library Meeting.

A meeting of every body who is
interested in keeping up our present
library, is called to meet at the H.
brary on next Thursday afternoon
the 18th, at half past 4 o'clock.
This invitation is extended to all
who care to have the library continue
in existence, and it is hoped that all
such parties will attend the meeting,
and adopt measures for preventing
the collapse of an institution that has
afforded so much pleasure and in
struction 10 our citizens.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11
The Langley Air Ship Fails.

Under weather conditions that
were regarded as perfect the Lang.
ley airship was given a second trial
Tuesday afternoon.
1t failed utterly to fly, but "took
the water like duck" giving Prof
Manley, who was on board, an icy-
plunge-bath. The machine broke in
two, and is complete wreck.
Prof. Langley, who was present at
the test, appeared much crestfallen
when he saw the product of months
OF study end labor, disappear beneath
the water.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11

Church Committees who want to present
their pastor with a nice present or fur
n1sh his home, will be entitled to the
same reduction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11
Don't fail to visit us before December 18th.
little better for a little less. ..
THE BAILEY COPELAND COMPANY,
Messrs. Chas. w. Gofcrth and
Paul Garner spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Jonesville.

Messrs. Chas. w. Gofcrth and
Paul Garner spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Jonesville.
Rev. H. X. Ezell, formerly of
Ridgeway, has accepted call to the
,o pastorate of the following churches:
ioi' Jonesville, Lockhart, Mt. Joy, Phil
81 lipi. He will reside at Kelton.
M, Mr.. j. r. Charles, who lives on
I'M Perry place, now owned by Capt.
70 ou Foster, had stolen from him
cts uow IN Aches of barb wire. When it
pre''S 'Yp to stealing barb wire it is
A youth NS0a,sd state of affairs.
10 ,rs5 the brainsiw I'd his family physician that
The doctor repAt 'kbat smoking cigarettes in
.heory. but it waSSa, and asked if it was So
90 no one havirsEt}ied that such was the
smoke cigarette yNs impossible to prove it
Mr.. J, R. Chi ts cts any 0'a'nS "oo'o
Capt. A. H. FoS u,o, ,o ,;,o, -
maue and meas bSter's Perry place,
OF corn NJ Mr. Chaj by,f cotton. and plenty
year. aonntv's 1sto do him for next
oh'oA ffles is one among
The sprinsa.sG as ~ {, ,est farmers. Q
D iv admits o. e,,d Republican, leading
Nv his coXF per of Massachusetts, free
fully just TO lat President Roosevelt has
rs ways M "a ,drse in the Panama matter,
y her SOY keified secession. The South a.
aigo@ Staintained that she was right, and
"A %fns should rejoice to see it acknowl-
g W. Ca By the North.
- The county commissioners of Rich
& land county have rendered MIR. Os-
Car F. Chappell, whose wagons and
'tea teams were precipitated into Cedar
the Creek by the collapse Of the bridge,
$500 as settlement in full of all
ney, claims. MIR. Chappell demanded
ling $947.
, on
In the case of the tax payers Of
cts Spartanburg County against the
at Spartan mills for back taxes, the su.
eds preme court has decided against the
mills. This means that the Spartan
10. mills will have to pay back taxes for
'a ~ the past six years, some $4,000 or
IL $4,000.
The South Carolina Cotton Mills
With were not generally represented at the
was meeting in Charlotte last Tuesday.
ap- The mills in the upper part of the
state, especially, have good stocks Of
OF cotton on hand, bought at about 10c,
, IN and are not thinking about curtailing
ugh production. TO shut down or to cur
10 tail production at this season of the
year, especially, would be great
lee hardship to operatives, and would re-
ent- act disastrously on the mills. 1t is
ara, ,ne hoped that the North Carolina mills
ent will not have to ourtail production,
!. either.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11
Local Laconics.
q, ,,nrr ~ 0E-:sossssE INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
i IpasAL AND OF sss;4ERwLsE.
i. DePass went to Ba'p.u. ,iuor

II. DePass went 10 Spya. Tim,
;, Mhdzy night. ,ocb to~ !,
vs. Ia, Wallace has moved p"'A ~
ZION from Jonesvihe. lila the
Mr.. D. A. T; T;!nssday FasfI w. A.
as in the city "ou :. ,,;o;t;nu Mrs. TIVE
M,ss Jones, Of Marion, IS Ssnsst v,s.sI ge,
r. Iipscomb on SCUM 0'ie
? r.. =, Dr w K. 1ittlejohn, of Jones'
n Mr. ,,a. u. in M the city Wednesday :,
V',e' n" w." and Mrs. Edge spent Sunday Sunday iu s
.e,ernoon Mgs with friends in 1onesVN'' ! =
Mr., A. W. Thomson, OF as~s O0su this a
bia, was in the city ie"
"o ,,uom Of Clinton, is visiting eh neh
Mrs: Mi,an Mus Frank Austen, on Chuion
Street. .v ,uo Sat
NJ J. A. Brown will leave Sas Sas.
urday for Ethelville' A'a'' A0'
mess trip. .oa 70
the city after few oaS'
Spartanburg' or.,. was
Mr.. M. w. s,raet in the city TUESDAY
seen on the sIree' ~
and Wednesday. o,
~ M G. G. B. Counts retusne' s!n
home Wednesday, after spenue
few days at Blairs. <
Miss Louise Young has H. Y ~.
position as stenogrsspsr ssnsr with i
s~p>...ias firm ri ssia1e 4 Hamblin.
miss Agnes Littlejohn, of Gaffn,
has returned to her home after spendi
q few days with Mrs. Davis Jeffries,
Main Street.
The cheese made at Mr.. Voig
factories sells for 16c per pound
the factory and the demand excee
the supply.
Mr.. Geo. o. Tenney, Of Sparta
burg, who has the contract for j
stalling the sewerage system, was
the city Wednesday.
The negro, Joe Smith, charged wi
burning Mr.. Sim McDaniel's barn, v
released on a bond of $500. No one
peared in behalf of the State.
~ Mr.. j. b. T. Scott, formerly
Union, Eow of Little Mountain,
Newberry county, passed throu
the city Wednesday on his way
Spartanburg.
E.s...z-sp Gen. Gordon, who was billed to ]
ture here last Wednesday, was prevel
Sw ed from fulfilling his appointment by
serious illness OF Mrs Gordon. Reg
Is felt, not only at our disappointmel
bat still more on account of its cause.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11
Society Notes.

Miss Ina McNally entertained a small
patty at cards one evening last week.
Mrs. M. A. Moore entertained the
Fortnightly Club Thursday. 8 tables
of Finch were played. Fruit iellies
and other delicacies were serveds
Mr.. b. F. Townsend entertained few
friends at the Clover Club last Friday
evening in honor of Miss Helen McGhee.
of Greenwood. Many funny games
were played. much to the enjoyment of
all present. Refreshments were served.
Miss Genieve and Master Russell
Poole invited large number of their
young friends to an entertainment
Saturday afternoon, Those who
braved the bad weather to attend,
had delightful time, playing indoor
games.
Miss Marie Garner won prize, a
box of candy, at pinning the donkey's
tail on. Fruit and other good things
to eat, added to the enjoyment of the
guests.
The Bronte Club meG on Monday af-
ternoon with Miss Mildred Scaife. Roll
call was answered with facts about
Portugal, the subject for the month of
December. The program 0 ened with a
sweet solo by Mrs. Thompson. This
was later song on The laud o. the
lea" and quite as beautiful as the old
familiar one, in its attractive rendering.
Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Claude Sartor. and
Miss Scaife gave selected readings on
Portuguese history. The subject was
discussed with interest, especially as each
country taken up by the club bears upon
tne next, Keeping connected line of
study throughout. After full discuss
ions and a lively meeting, the club ad
Journed, to meet with Mrs, Julia Thom-
as on next Monday afternoon.
The Every Tuesday Club met on Tues
day morning with Mrs. Perrin. The
attendance was larger than usual, and
the ladies enjoyed delightful and pro-
fitable meeting, The program was we'll
rendered-the following ladies Conduct
ing:
Miss Matte Gage read an interesting
sketch of the life of Charles Navarro,
and an account of the battle of Poitiers'
Mrs. Squire gave brief history of the
States-General.
Inc conversation was led by Miss
Mlnnie Walker on the subjects, Etienne.
N arcel, and Lecocg.
Mrs. Wright read from GuiZot. an ac-
count of the "Jacquerie," and Mrs
N, ilier closed the program with reading
The Peace of Bretigny.
Mrs. Coleman was welcome visitor
at This meeting. She has always taken
a prominent part in the Federation of
W0men's Clubs in South Carolina.
Nextmeeting will be with Mrs Squire.
The Standard Club met with Mrs. G.
u: Lipscomb on Tuesday afternoon.
The subject under discussion was "Dis-
coveries and Inventions of 10th Century
Mrs. Jeffries read very excellent paper
on American Inventions and Discover
les in the past SO years.
MISS PoSey, in a fine essay. showed
the French to have been foremost in
theory in the line of Inventions and Dis
coveres especially in the Department of
Physics, and Miss McAlester, in an ex-
cellent treatise upon the subject, showed
that the genius of America has been
very practical, working out theories in
all lines of thought for the gain, COM
fort and convenience of men.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. The meeting was pro-
nounced by all present as very profitable
aud pleasant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11

Mr.. B. F. Townsend entertained a few
friends at the Clover Club last Friday
evening in honor of Mas Helen McGhee.
of Greenwood. Many funny games
were played. much to the enjoyment of
all present. Refreshments were served.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11

President Dias says that Mexico needs
thousands of Chinese to work in her
mines aud ON plantations.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11

Miss Ina McNally entertained a small
patty at cards one evening last week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11
ssGS22ss

Let us clothe you with a new Suit
so that you can spend this Jolly time
OF the year much happier, knowing
that you have bought your Clothing,
Shoes and Hats much cheaper than
you have ever done before. For the
next two weeks we have values to
offerin Clothing that have never been
offered in our city before.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-11

Mrs. M. A. Moore entertained the
Fortnightly Club Thursday. 8 tables
OF Finch were played. Fruit iellies
and other delicacies were serveds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Difference. scs1 1851 e1.es2 80.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Opening Was Steady and Slight
Advance Was Made.

Advance Was Made.
New York. January 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
decline Of 2 points. which WINS better than
expected. cables being considerably worse
than had been looked for. The later
tendency Of the market was towards easi-
ness under liquidation OF long interests and
Indications Of large receipts. liverpool
closed AZ a net decline Of points, which
was about twice the decline required TO
match the closing OF the New York market.
Early estimates pointed 70 receipts OF 49,,
600 bales. against $4,000 last year. while
tho weather map showed too much rain In
important parts Of tho cotton belt for a
generally free movement Selling IN the
local market was checked by strong &C
counts from Alexandria, with one cable re-
porting ~ per cent dividends by some Of
the Egyptian cotton mills Commission
houses sold TO secure proats, while lead
ing shorts were the best buyers. The South
was a moderate seller here A few Euro
peAn orders were executed early, utter
which the foreign contingent dropped out
MS a factor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
n. g. 3. Beers Letter.
INpa,{ol IN Tbn Peat


New Orleans, January 17.-Liverpool ad-
yices we're not encouraging but our mar
ket nevertheless opened ! to higher ON
fears OF unsettled weather continuing
through the belt. Realizing later. however,
was Instrumental in establishing decline
Of 3 to 4. Near the close large buying on
the prospects OF lighter interior move
ment caused Improvement OF . to 10
from the bottom. making the net gain b
to u points on the day The higher the
market goes the more bullish does senti-
ment become until now there is practically
no speculative short interest left Every
one seems 10 BE- unanimous In the belief
that a further enhancement is In order.
This opinion prevails In Liverpool. New
York and locally, and 1t is naturally easy
under such conditions TO maintain values
until something new develops IN the situR-
tion. While everything works 20 smoothly
optimism is rampant, still, we think for
that very reason II is time for traders to
operate conservatively. The receipts,
weather and the demand for spots will
continue to regulate the further course OF
the market. IL u b, Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
]. N. WIsner & Co.'s Letter.

Houston, Texas. January l7.-LiverpoOl
was easy at the opening today. some 355
points down, and held about the same 20.
sition until the close, with sales OF T000
bales, fair amount for half a day Liver
pool is due TO be much higher on Monday.
Our markets seemed undecided during the
early hours and at one time showed some
weakness, but later on New York seemed
uneasy as to her short positions, and with
considerable liquidation ON that side Of
the market ran up toward the close with
a gain OF to points, and New Orleans
following with a gain Of points over yes
terday, the latter market having shown
continued flrmness after the close OF New
York
Our correspondents wire MS that the for
eiSn markets are trm, with a good demand
from the East. and the spot situation has
the same good undertonc that has distln-
gulshed II for some daya past
There has been no material change In the
weather situation, though the forecast
shows clearing weather over the western
belt, and II is probable we shall see more
favorable weather the beginning Of the
week. We see no immediate prospect OF
any considerable decline, and are still OF
the opinion that purchases on all reactions
VIII ultimately yield good profits to those
who may take advantage OF them.
j. NJ WiSner & Co,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass a
London Wool Auction.

London January 1.-THE first series OF
the 1905 wool auction sales will open on
January 20 The arrivals for the second
series Of sales amount to 36,329 bales. in
Guiding 24,ooo bales forwarded direct to
spinners. The imports OF wool during the
week were:
New South Wales. 6o1o bnles: Queens.
land, ss5; victoria, 1881; South Australia.
1888; New Zealand, 1882; Cane NJ Good
Hope and Natal. "0S3: Kingston, 1872 else.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Established 1887,
CARGlLL g. RICHARDSON,

Members; New York Cotton Exchange.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Liverpool
Cotton Association, Chicago Board OF
Trade.
change; Houston, Texas, 2ns Main street +;
Beaumont. Texas; Shreveport, La. San An.
tonic, Texas.
Orders executed in Cotton, Grain and
Stocks. Direct private wire to all large
exchanges. References: Commercial Ma
tlonal Bank, Houston. Texas; National CITY
Bank, New York: Hibernia Bank aud Trust
Company, New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Tho Market Was Active and Closed Sew
eral Points Hiuher.

crdl FONTS Ftlghcr.
New Orleans. January 1T.-But little aul-
nation was displayed IN the spot cotton
market today. Continued murky weather
and unfavorable cables were partly respon-
sibie for the abatement In the movement.
Sales M 10 the noon closing were 23Uo
bales. including 300 to arrive. Quotations
unchanged
The market for contracts was more &C
tive. At the outset prices were up " 5
points Extensive realizing OF small profits
AZ that level caused the market TO break
TO points, but q second quick reaction
set In aud values worked up again no bet
ter than q recovery of the temporary loss.
After numerous rather wide fluctuations the
market took another slight upward turn,
which left prices at the close TO Is points
higher than yesterdays closing figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Mnnklv Rank Statement.

New York, January 1.-THE statement OF
average of clearing house banks u Jhis
CITY Tor the week shows: Loans SSS6,oo4'-
100 jncrease S14. 412,OOO deposits 1901, IL
600 increase 81, $50 800; circulation $40
800 800, decrease $13s, 500 legal tenders ~"
25S, roo, Increase $4,000; specie SSi,4'1 o.
100. Increase SIC, 2s2, 400; reserve required
500. or oT5. increase S6,7S5, 575; surplus
$40. or .I25. Increase S5,4O6,S SO; e1-Umteu
States deposits $50 09,1oo' increase 9o'sl''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
METALs.

New Iork, January 1T-Whils derpaua
was e the regulation Saturday duliness,
nevertheless values were steadily main
famed Tin ruled firm 10 tone, spot al
-. 2SdSS 30. Copper was quiet and also
unchanged, at u 50 for standard and L. IS
Tor lake; IL, l2h for electrolytic aud - 90
Tor castings. Consumers wants for spelter
spot quoted at 4,0oeG5 90 Lead I'm 1niet
demand and steady Ht T. 1875 for SPOT Iron
remained quotably unchanged and quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

New Orleans, $4,000 10 $4,000 bales,
against fo,7tt last year.
me cottun market at present Is . pursie
20 the best Informed cotton men, and yes
terday's movement exempliied the fnct In
most emphatic manner
The conditions that existed on Friday
and which caused a decline, were continued
yesterday and nearly every one expected
a continued decline. but after opening q
little better In New Orleans and q fraction
OFF in New York. the expected decline set
IN. but It did not last long. aud before the
close Of the halliday session o. the mar
kets an unexpected strength developed and
nnally the close showed prices to he very
arm with advances all around This o.
Cured also in the face Of the fact that
the decline at Liverpool was greater than
expected, but II shows, according 10 good
authority. that there IS till an undercur-
rent Of strength In the market which at
times upsets all calculations when It Is
least expected to become very strongly IN
evidence
The explanations given for yesterday g
movement do not explain further than the
statement just made. for after the opening
erpoors weakness, combined with larger
receipts and an increase in the worlds VIC
ible supply This trend OF the market was
soon stopped and a rapid advance was
made on reports OF bad weather In the
belt It was said, together with a few other
minor influences, one Of which IS the failure
OF the prophesied Increase OF the January
movement 70 make good
The end Of the week dnds the market
firm for the FIRST time 81 good while. and
the situation builish, Prices are now high
er than they have been since October
with the tendency still upward, but no one
can tell what day may bring forth
Unfavorable weather conditions, such as
rain, sleet snow and bad roads, which have
been the explanation offered as causing tn,
small receipts have been received from
semi-ofncisl sources. such a. monthly stat,
weather reports and correspondents Of the
New York Chronicle. Summarizing thei
reports received from the interior, TIT
Chronicle says;
a number OF our cores ondents stat
that as result Of unfavorable conditions
cold or rainy weather and bad roads, tn
movement q cotton 10 market has bee
iuterfered WITH and they are advised trou
Arkansas points that from 20 to Is Pc
cent of the crop remains TO be picked
Up TO date the amount OF American CO.
ton marketed since September l Is LAS
LNS, against 7.425,0sl last year or Eas
Indian cotton there has been marketed {
this seasons crop TO last Thursday 551,OO
against $3.50 last year, while the Egyp
Tan to date since September ! amounts 4
Ia csntars, 100000, against $4,000 la'
year; the movement FOR the week az Ale
andria shows receipts Of 100000. agalni
$4,000 last year
The future Of the market Is hard
propheSy, as weather, receipts and the d
mand viii be the controlling features I'm
that the present level Of values Is warran
ed under existing conditions Is undeniabl
II requiring no microScoptcal eye TO dete'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
New York Dry Goods.

New York, January 1.-THE market
closed without material change In general
conditions The tone was orm throughout,
and the demand Of average extent Print
clotha we're strong Cotton yarus are
strong, demand good aud prices ADVANCING.
Worsted yarns hrn aud scarce. Woolen
yarns In fair request af hull prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
PoULTRY. RUTTER ANp EGGS.

~ Louis, January -Poultry-I,ower;
Ghlckens pi turkeys 13; ducks T.; geese ~.
butter Steady; creamery 22d2g: dairy iS6j
Eggs Steady, at 21ia loss on.
New York. January 17.-Eggs-R REGENTS
9sOS packages; market weak; State and
tthnsy lyania average best so: Western
fancy IS; Western poor 10 prime otSleT /;
refrigerated 17422,
~ Kansas City, January 17.--Eggs Fresh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
New York Money.

New York, January 17.-Money on call
nominal; no loans today. Prime mercantile S,i lie
paper 5d5la per cent; sterling eMena ,tiSs
nj T.N Sc. sT56i4. s7.125 for demand, and at
4 SO. G25014. So sT5 for sixty days; posted
rates 4.Si1a and 4s71ed4 SO; commerciai
hills 4 S3Gf4.S "a, Bar silver AK. Mexican
dollars 37ib Government bonds steady
rnIlrnnd honds Irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
carnlll 8. Riohardson,n Letter.

Houston, Texas, January 17.-Llverpool
ndylces were disappointing this morning
closing ara points lower on contracts and =
on spots, sales 1000 for the half day. On
this our markets opened practically IN
changed, and after continuing steady for Il
short while became quite easy on selling on
predictions for fair weather. Good support
was given at the decline, however, and
prices gradually hrmed with beiated shorts
covering, closing l to higher In New
York aud 3 to higher In New Orleans.
Spots steady and unchanged with a fair
business done.
Receipts Mt the ports today were com.
paratlycly free. as We're also estimates for
Monday at Houston and New Orleans but
apparently without effect. Sentiment seems
to he In favor OF higher prices. All | tile
reccsslons ind plenty Of buyers. Opelika,
Ala, wires: Carolina mills heavy BUYERS
They paid ga strict middllng today. In
terror receipts very light" Our New Or
leans correspondents wired: Market feels
influence Of good bank statement and light
Memphis receipts ana i've interior points
receiving today i249, against 1855 last
year.
While trading today was " an evening.
up character, the action Of the market
showed plainly Its Inherent strength. lie.
actions will he in order from time to time
but we do not anticipate any material de.
cline. and expect TO see liberal support on
all easy period.
Liverpool is due to be point higher
Monday Cargill Il Richardson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
UNEXPECTED STRENGTH
WAS MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Weakness Wss eho~n at Liverpool
Which Had eome Effect, But Re-
action Occurred Lster On.
AT THE CLOSE,

AT The CLOSET
Liverpool 3 10 9 t-2 points lower.
New Orleans s to points higher
New York to 3 points higher
SPOTS:
liverpool 2 points lower
Others, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Iondon Money.

London, January 17-Consols for money
p2A; for account e3. Bar silver quiet az
n I316d. Money 1885, per cent; short
hills . T-ted2 9-lB per cent; three months
bills 31aQ3Fs per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The range OF prices at New York and
New Orleans FOR the active months was as
follows:
New York Open High. Low. Close.
March ...s.75-76 3. so SIP 9 .T9-SO
May ...S. 1880 S.S4 SIG S.sS-S4
March .s.Ts.T9 s.S4 s.T4 s.S3.st
May ...... IS. 92a sos SIS S.9t9S
asked.