davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
AT The LAND OFFICE.
A Very Unhappy Picture IN AL Of
Its Settings.

The Chieftain, Vinii +, /. t.
The writer hereof as at Tab
lequah last week and succeeded
in two days after admission in-
to the land Office in fling on al
lotments for himself and family,
| had no trouble, but just had
to wait my turn, as the mill
grinds very slowly. ] was as
tonished at the wholesale
"grafting" going on Attornies
were numerous, passing in and
out of the Office attending to
contest cases, which seemed TO
me to constitute fully one half
of all cases filed. | was told
that a good proportion of these
contests were caused by unscru-
pulous parties advising one citi-
zen to file on another's land.
In some cases this is all right
when il is on the land of an ex.
cessive land holder, but in many
cases it causes a poor man to
pay out 800 to $3.50 to defend
his just and lawful claims. The
attorneys charge from $40 tc
$40 in these contest cases, ano
this with expenses and hire o.
witnesses makes the cost come
high. This should be more
guarded by the officers as th'
big majority of the citizens eau
not file being unable to get int
the land office, but have to awai
their turn, and it will be per
haps two years before the las
one has filed. Hence to ALLOW
some other citizen to jump hi
and is a very great injustice, II
say the least.
Aside from these contes
cases is the "grafter" going II
and out getting information a
to whether certain tracts o
land have been filed on. Other
have an Indian in tow, worm
ing him through the Office pur
paratory to getting a lease iron
him for himself and wife ant
also to get him appointed guar
dian for his children so he Cal
lease their lanI also. There /
4 trust company on the groun'
to sign these bonds who 70
say ST. will sign his bond 70
$1,000 for five years. ! was in
formed by good authority tina
these mountain Indians 20
about 10 cents per acre out Q
their leases to these grafters
They have middle men VIII
have the confidence Of the full
bloods TO them and locate th
land, and OF course they tel
the Indian it is d good thing I
take the lease and he, the mic
die man, gets the pay from til
CRATER. | was told by one {
these middle men that one ha
to have the confidence OF thes
fullbloods before he could wor
this game, and hence their loa
ers who hang around Table
quah, get a job by betrayin
their citizen brother who ha
confidence In him. | am sorr
to say a great many Cheroke
leaders are engaged in this bus
ness. II is the old story illui
, trated, that the worst enem
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

The practice reported Of in
discriminate filing on land at
Tahlequah should be dis
counteranced by the officials, as
a contest entails an expense
many persons cannot afford. II
the people were reluctant about
taking their allotment the ease
would be different. Means hav-
ing a tendency 10 spur them to
activity would be admissible.
AS il is, the fault that,all nave
not taken their allotments
is chargeable to the inability or
inefIiciency Of the commission
and not to the allottees.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03


leaders. They have stolen them
out when ever there was any
thing to steal and now they are
selliag them out.
Ny old friend and fellow citi-
zen, John Henry Dick, who let
his heart bleed for the fullblood
last winter, when he with
others had the citizenship of
the intermarried whites referred
to the court of claims, is on the
ground floor. When it asked
him If he was doing any graft
ing" he looked out of the corn
or of his eye and said he would
take a few good leases if they
were offered Well, John Hen
ry is not the only one Of the
Cherokee leaders who is hoy
ering around the land Office
making a nice thing out Of Poor
Lo. 1t looks to me like the
whole push are interviewer in-
to q great grating" business.
That these parties have privi-
leges around the land Office that
others on the out side do not
possess is not to be doubted and
| if there is not whole lot OF rot
tenness connected with some OF
their proceedings it ia different
from the way ii looks. The
truly sad part of it is, that these
poor and ignorant Indians are
being led estray and ruined by
their own learders. Every ed
itor and person in every other
calling who cares anything for
the poor Cherokee should adj
wise him to stand by his land
and not let anyone have it in
any manner unless it be an
honest farmer who will rent it
for what it is worth. But down
with the CRATER, and at once.
He is the worst kind of a blood
sucker, and down with the man
who will lead his own people to
| financial ruin. But someone
will say, this will stop the pro-
gress OF the country. ] say the
country had better 90 a little
slower than to have 10000
| Cherokee paupers on our hands,
which will be the case ii they
forever dispose Of their lands
and get nothing, comparatively
for them. This is not sentiment
| il is fact. Let the Chero-
kee stand by his land as an in
dividual, as he did by the pat
ent OF the whole nation, and he
will be doing the right thing.
/. Now is the time for my old
friend "Too-quas-tee" TO arise
and say something to his peo-
pie for they are being robbed.
This is only the start to get
deeds for the lands, and when
the Cherokee sells this land he
will never have any more, and
he will be homeless FOR the first
time since the beginning Of the
tribe. The sentiment in the
old song written by John How
ard Payne more than two gem
erations ago is just as dear TO
the hearts Of the average Amer
lean today as then. "There is
no place like home" so let the
! Cherokee stand by his home,
for when this one is gone he
will never be able to get another.
w. s. MALoNEY.
Bluejacket, |. T. Sept. |.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

The Kansas City Star says
with reference to the land in
vestment companies in the In
dian Territory that the story OF
these companies is the story Of
greed over reaching itself
and Of retribution overtaking
sharp practices. This is a
rather severe arraignment Of
these companies whose person
mel include the highest officials
in the territory.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

If Secretary Hitchcock can
succeed in weaving the mem-
bers Of the Dawes Commission
from the land and investment
companies long enough to give
a little attention to their duties,
the work Of allotment may pro-
ceed While the commission is
numbered with so many cares
not much headway can b {
made.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

The Judiciary Of the Indian
Territory is also to receive an
investigation. If they can only
be induced to tell on each other
good will result. There is plenty
10 tell, all right.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

Clarence Douglas gave out in
an interview in Washington
that he had been elected to con-
gress as many as six times. All
Douglas lacks Of being great
political leader in the Indian
Territory as followers.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

There have been too lew con-
fessions and not half enough
designations. The stripes should
be put on every mothers son Of
them that is guilty of violating
the law.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

The Weekly Chieftain this
week contains twenty pages Of
matter and to hold all the mat
ter that could consistently have
gone into such an edition IT
could easily have been twice as
large.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

Joe Mccoy, Mellette's assist
ant district attorney, has been
given a sick leave of ten days,
while the department investi-
gates his record.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
THE RAILROAD GRANT.
Paofo b. Fowier

THE RAILROAD GRANT.
The recent action Of the at
torneys for the M. X. q T
Railway Co., in the matter Of
the land grant of every alter
nate section ten miles on either
side OF the road through the In
dian Territory has given rise to
any amount OF talk concerning
the same. Lest some Cherokee
citizens should be needlessly
alarmed il should be stated that
there is little or no danger TO
ehe allotments Of Cherokees
from such q source.
In the first place the grant,
so far as the 'Cherokees are
concerned, never had any val
idity Of law, neither has il now,
The Cherokees never by act OF
council or through its legally
made citizens OF the United
States by law But do the
lands become public lands Of
the United State,g Most as
suredly not. The title passes
TO the individual without reyer-
sion to the government, one OF
the conditions Of the grant. The
grant was made TO cover such
lands as might be abandoned
came public lands OF the gov
ernment These two conditions
must arr We before the railroads
can legally claim the lands un-
der the terms Of the grant.
Now let us see il these condi'
tions have materialized. By
the operation Of allotment and
the passing OF the common title
TO individual title, the Indian
title, as a tribal title, is extin
guished, and certainly in view
OF the fact that all Indians are
granted this land to the rail
roads on certain conditions thaI
have never been fulfilled, anc
which are now impossible o
fulfllment. The railroads, at
cording to the terms Of thu
grant, were TO have the lane
when the Indian title should b'
extinguished, and the lands be
appointed representatives con
sented to such a grant, and a
the land belonged to them NJ
one else had such authority
The United States government
by the Indians and thus rever
to the general government.
But what about the unallottet
lands OF the Cherokees AM
other tribes when the triba
government expires by limita
tion OF law. Jan. lst, l906f /
there is not a supplements
agreement made with th
United States whereby thes
surplus lands are TO be provide
for, then they will undoubtedl.
: become public lands and reyer
10 the government Of the Unitel
States There will be no Cher
okee tribal government, an
I the lands will be out Of posses
sion Of individual Cherokees
hence cannot be protected from
, the operation Of the grant.
! supplemental treaty should b
provided for without delay !
order that the lands left afte
the present allotment Is iinishe
may be divided among thos
entitled 10 hold them.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

The Muskogee Times is to be
commended on initiating a pop
ular subscription to compensate
David Yates for his lot which
the government survey ami
hilated by opening a street The
amount is of towards the 81 900
marx.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

Clarence Douglas has return
ed from Washington happy IN
the thought that Others are GO
ing to get fred. He again be-
lieyes Hitchcock is great man.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

1T louks like Mr.. Roosevelt
would be compelled to send a
paramount commissioner into
the Indian Territory TO find out
what Joe Mccoy aud the other
boys are doing - Springfield
Republican.
II don't matter what brand
scnd 'em along We are old
and tough, and can stand any
kind Of commission.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

The Dawes Commission is to
investigate IL e land offices
monthly to see if there is any
fraud practiced. Now who is
going TO investigate the COM
missionP
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

A lease honestly made and
honestly maintained in the
Cherokee country or in the
Greek country Il IN no danger.
II il the other kind that will be
nullifed. Honesty is the best
policy even in leasing Indian
land.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

Uneasy lies the head of the
Indian Territory official.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
STOCKS n BONDS.

Ns" York, May 9.-Desultory profess
l,'a' trading was all that was in evi
uaa III today's stock market. The tone
%aS heavy throughout and traders pro-
II considerable apprehension over
cb| 'ulcome Of the situation in Man
dHllIa The bank statement was also a
appointment az the gain In the cash
'fts was only about half the amount
p''@ed from the reports from the
loan movements of money. Another
aeo,, increase of over SO, 900, 900 was
9,,.t:oed to the continued transfer of
Will rom foreign to domestic lenders,
drrt hu mas kept up the rate of exchange
ror. Inc week to near the gold ex.
of p'lnt- The question of an outgo
ana 9o,i next week is left open, as money
don a.,oohts were firm today in Lon
firm "1' the exchange market kept i
10 zone in spite of the duIlness incident
bear1e saturday market. The special
lc,da,le was shown by such speculative
Atcbtssa as St. Paul, Southern Pacific,
Centre Missouri Pacific, New York
Was ana Amalgamated Copper and
fsstto attributed to operations by a bear
sen,,na, which was designed to inauerce
en' IN the general market. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12

CASD OtO'eblOQs we're al FOtlOWs
Flour dull; winter patents - 81; straights
: .pSog sl9 ps:ta = ', $3.50 6 q; 't do. .s sss.5s''
Whs'-co sp5,ns % (: No, 3, 7s@7a; NJ,
yellow a Sy s,,s No. ?, 35&@s,4; 40. 2, whit.
'np barley 37G40; fair to choice mating AZ
056 No. fax gill No =, northwestern LIS;
Prime timorilv sesN' 3 i503.5G Ness porS per bbl.
.ides loo e, 40. lN@9. 30: Dry ~Alted shoulders
,hoSed, ss7h@s,50; short Gear sidss qoIs q
no wals ~ aus: - H e. Ef@ae "ine''"'
New York. May 9 Flour active;
winter ,atents 3.TaM4: Mlunes,ta paten S "a
30; Mi n boker:s2O04.40.
. kye nour ste ~; ~r 70 eooi 2.so132o; choice
Buckwhea flour steady Sl.9o02.11
Corn fn"e' s'eady' yellow n-.tern sl.O.
Rye Sc dy; NO 2, eastern 59n; State -.
Barley uuil; FEEDING 81; malt4n 81.
Barley man steady; western 65966.
Wtrat- steady. No. ,, red. siz. Closi- g
Tor Spot steady; No. 2, 53a. dosing May
Sta: Jutv 5lM September a@s.
. ts-Spot dull; NJ. 80 May 1914.
Bee. uuI t.; amIiv 81. 0iI Is. 80; mess 90 O00
1000; beef hams 1870. OOqozI.5 30. racke+ Sit 5Np11.aC
picked shoulders W9A; picked hams Ilz@la
easv; Contlnrnt 9.GO; COMPOUND 73s@s.
Pork steady; fan lily 1900 shorl clear 1850
M20 %: mess SIS ESQ Is. 10.
Tallow steady; city per package 54; country
5H95As.
Rosin steaoy; strained common to good. q. TO-
-Grpentine fir Mt 49049H.
Rice quiet; domesL.c. tair to extra 4XS7;
Japan 4AM54.
Molasses firm; New Orleans. open kettle
good TO choice. 3l04O.
spot Rio Qui It, No. Invoice o1s.
mild st 'ady; cOrdovs 7A1!2.
oussr-raw nominal; "a refining 3-l6' mol
ass es 4; re6ued steady;
HrLJ-r nrm extra creamery 22i State dan
lT02L
OILS; white. fail maze, l30l5. -
rsps firm; State and Pennsylvania u
So lthern, J5X01e
potatoes steady: State and western p r lS1
lbs. l5H1o.D onuth jersey sweess T.. 1905 w.
Long Island L.592 12A; Florida Rose
feauuts quiet. fancy nnnd-piokeo 4AW4h
domestic 2An4H
Cabbages otaady; Long Isl nd southern
ern -. Charleston :: Norfolk .'5l1.l2.
Pr tghts 10 .Iy+rooo 'ot'o y 'i~r'oer w
Cotton seed oil was quiet and sta )
prime summer yellow 4sA@45 III summer ye
vel ow 46D47, prime meal s270oa27 80.
B%ALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE: May 9 Flour oe1 dul !
Wheat dull; SPOT and May 78@@19h
Southern wheat bv aan pie .5079n.
Con firm; spot and May 500501s
Southern white corn
Oats soea y: No.. 2 Whit. 4oH.
Rye quie; Nc. 2 56H: No. 2 western
BuI.-r steady and lower; fancy imitation 1907
fancy creamery MG15I.
Eggs easy: fresh Is.
| Cheese steady; large 130i3I small l341131s
Sugar strong, fine and COARSE granulate-4.Ol7
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
TRAMPS, GIN, FIRE
A Combination That lIlumi-
rates GoIdsbOrO.
II is Believed That Drunken Tramps Caused the
BIszs Which Destroyed SIS, 500 Worth
Of Property.
Especial to News and Observer

(Special to News and Observer
Goldsboro, N. c.. May 9.-The plant of
the Standard Manufacturing Company OF
this city was destroyed by fire this at
ternoon. 1t is supposed that the fire
was started by four tramps who were
making headquarters in the buildings, as
the plant had not been in operation for
some time. Two of the tramps were
arrested. They were drunk and would
have been burned to death if the police
had not found them.
The plant, which was formerly used foc
a saw and planning mill and also for
making truck packages, belonged tC
Mcssrs. John +. Switzerland and D. E.
Smith, of this city, and Mr.. J. A. West
brook, of Mt. Olive, and vas valued at
S.. 500. which is a total loss, as the insur-
ance had been cancelled since the plant
suspended operation.
The Goldsboro Rice Mill had a close
call, but escaped with a slight loss. There
was a heavy wind blowing at the time ol
the fire, but the excellent work of the
fire department kept the fire confined
to the buildings in which it started.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12

selling of Rock Island was accomnanied
by surmises as to the effect on the mark
ct Of the additional issue of stock in
Volved in the st. Louis and San Francisco
acquisition. A 4 point decline in Metro
politan Securities tended to ~aggravate
the depression to some extent. There
was no p~erceptible recuperative power in
the market, and the closing was easv
at about the lowest. There was some
selling of bonds as we'll, which made
that department easy.
The tone of the bond market is rather
better than that for stocks and shows
a moderate investment demand for we'll
secured mortgages offering a good re-
turn.
United States Is declined Il per cent
as compared with the closing call of last
week.
Total sales Of stocks were 1S9 400
shares, including Atchison Il, 90; Erie l.
900; Missouri Pacific 1900; Pennsylvania
$4,000; ST. Paul 10,7OO; Southern Pacific
4,600; Southern Railway 500; Union Pa
cifc 16,400; ~Amalgamated Copper %. 500;
Tennessee Coal and Iron LOO; Rock
Island 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
WAKE FOREST COMMENCEMENT.
It Opens on the 24th Instant and Closes on the
27--The Program.

Wake Forest, N. c., May 9.-The fol
owing is the order of exercises for the
announcement at Wake Forest College,
which begins on May Oath, and ends on
the 9th:
Sunday, May Gath, $50 p. m.-Bacca-
laureate Sermon, Rev. F.. G. Dargan, ID.
D., Louisville, KY.
Monday, May 25th, $50 p. m.-Address
before the School of Law-Hon. Claude
Kitchin Scotland Neck. N. c.
Tuesday, May 26th, IL a. m.-Address
before the Literary Societies, Rev. r. ?.
Johnson, D. D., New York City.
Tuesday, May 18th, $50 p. m.-Address
before the Alumni, Mr.. J. w. Bailey,
Raleigh, n. c.
Wednesday, May 9th, II a. m.-Ad-
dresses of the Glass and Delivery 81
Diplomas.
wednesday, May 9th, $50 p. m.-Band
Concert and Social gathering. Music by
First Regiment Band of Virginia.
The class officers are: David A. Gov
~ineton. president; Earle B. Fowler, vice
! president: William H. Pace, secretary:
Eyander M. Britt. treasurer; Henry +
Craven. historian.
The marshals for the Euzelian Society
ARE: Pryor w. Purefoy, chief; Egbert l.
! Davis. Thurman D.. Kitchen. For thC
~Philomathesian Society: James D. Proc
tor, chief; J.. Randolph league, Elijaf
Coke.
In the class of 1903 are: Masters o
lArts-J. E. Ayscue, B. II. Browning, H. E
Craven, B. T. Falls, j. A. Mcmillan, j. e
Powers.
Bachelors of Artist. A. Allen, j. z
| Ayscue, w. S. Boyce, T.. w. Brewer, Z
| M. Britt, D.. A. Covington, w. B. Grease
man, T. B. Davis, B. t. Falls, E. =
Fowler, G.. NJ. Garrison, A. c. Gentry
E. L. Green, E. S. Greene, Jr., E. N
Harris, H.. R. Harris, S. G.. Hasty, 1. a
Horne, J. B. Huff, s.. A. Ives, H. Johnson
H. c.. Lanneau, S. A. Newell, ]. "
Novel;, w. H. Pace, c.. c. Pierce, R. L
| Pittman, w. S. Privott, j. Royal, F. c
Sans. H. P. Scarborough, w. A. Segraves
A. c.. Sherwood, E. ]. Sherwood, J.
lSingletary, w. H. Stephenson.
! Bachelors of LAW. keener, o. NJ
Null, John G. Skies. Jr. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
NINE CAUGHT IN A
DARK DEATH TRAP
Crushed Under a Porderous
Mass of Stone.
SUDDEN SLIOEIN TUNNEL
In Addition TO the Nine Dead Three Others are
Fatally lfjured--- The Rock Must
b. Dynamited 10 Recover
the BODIES.
(By the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, May "details are had
heer this afternoon of a fearful catastro-
phe which occurred late yesterday even
-ng in the east end of the west end
tunnel, known as Tunnel No. 2, at Eggles-
ton Springs, Giles county, on the Norfolk
and Western Railway in which nine men
were killed and five injured, three of them
fatally, while two others were almost nj
raculously rescued.
Railroad contractors were engaged in
double tracking the two tunnel at the
point named, and it was due to these OPP
e%rations that the accident happened.
1t seems that when the tunneling force
had removed the earth and stone for the
tracks at the point where the calamity
occurred, a huge slide Of solid stone gave
way on the mountain side and came down
at an angle of forty-fve degrees, strik-
ing the gangi fairly and literally crushing
the life out of nine men. This stratum of
solid rock was found, on examination, to
be connected only by clay seams and when
the foundation was removed the stratum
some fifty feet long, came with a tremen-
dous force and without warning, catching
the men in the death trap.
One man was in a niche of the tunnel
way, and was only grazed on the face and
head and escaped with slight injuries.
He was removed without great difficulty.
A second man, who stood on the outer
edge Of the slide, was only slightly hurt
but three others were more unfortunate
and We're so badly injured that it is feared
they will die. The bodies of the other
nine men some of whom are white arc
all under the mountain slide.
A Wrecking car and derrick were taken
out from Radford, but so far have been
of no avail. There is no likelihood that
the bodies can be recovered soon, as the
rock will have to be dynamited and re
moved bit by bit. This is considered
dangerous as the length of the stratum
cannot be ascertained and there is i'm
minent danger of a second crash as sooi
as the base is removed, and a consequent
loss of other lives.
SO far it has been impossible to secure
the names of the victims. They are only
known to the contractors and they can
only judge by the missing members of the
force. One thing that is known is that
it was a gang composed both Of White
and colored laborers.
The accident did not materially delay
traffic on the main line The trains were
delayed, however, by another slide in Big
Tunnel, at Montgomery, twenty niles
east of Egglestons over four hours.
The latest advices from an official
source, so far as the Norfolk and Western
| Railway is concerned, are to the effect
that only seven men were killed outright
but a prominent contractor coming TO
Roanoke from the scene, gave the facts
substantially as related above.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N: c.. May 9-TurUenttne.
nothing doing. AN; receipts 80 casks
Rosin nothing q ic: 81 90; receipts Isl.
Crude, 4uleS at 81. OO03.- SO so: receipts
IS barrels.
Tar firm at 81. IS: receipts '27
CHARI.EsToS. S. c.. May 9 Spirits tur-
pentine nominal "A; receipts -; sales
Rosin nominal receipts sales -. ex-
ports 49,.
Quote A.. z. C.Ien; u. $50: r, 10; F
LIS. g. Ian! ". ,15; J.. 2.75: X. 2.9o; M
800; N. sos w i.31S; WV. 2. 5
ga. May @ Turpent1he firm;
As; receipts 1913, sales. 2iA: exports 1.3 2.
Rosin firm. receipts so>. sales 44s:
Quote A. B, G. D. e. SIS: F.. 81 20;
G.. S.Iy5; Fl, S2.o5; 2.S5: K. S3.OO
M, s3.1S; N. $50: WIG 1885: WV $40