davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.
Chief Features of Wheat and Corn
Hogs and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April MISUNDERSTANDING a
sharp decline at Liverpool due to predic-
lions of a liberal increase in worlds ship
ments, tie wheat market here opened firm
Initial quotations July were up Il to &c
at SIS to SSc May was up e to 11sc. at
115A to 116 One of the opening
strength was decided drop in temperature
throughout the west and southwest
The strength of May was due to nforma-
ton from Minneapolis that May wheat
there up 1 cent the curb. In
the northwest snow was reported in many
sections. Sentiment soon became bearish
however, selling of May by houses sup
posed to be acting for Wall street coterie
A prominent long here was also credited
with selling May. Within short time the
price of May had descended to ia. The
break in May had a weakened influence
the more distant futures. July gradually
declined to S73s.
An increase in primary receipts tended
also to create beariSh sentiment Later,
however. future deliveries became quite
firm on covering by shorts. Part of the
buying resulted from few additional re-
ports of damage to the crop in Nebraska
Another factor was forecast of extreme
cold weather. The demand was sufficient
to force July up to SS1saSSA. The May de-
livery, however, was inclined to drag I'M
der persistent selling by influential traders.
AT the close July sold at SITS May closed
at 1142.
Clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to 234, 700 bushels Primary receipts were
1850 bushels compared with POI 500
bushels year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 900 cars
against 1858 cars last week and 1876 cars n
year ago.
The chief feature of trading in the corn
market was heavy realizing in May. Cash
houses were liberal sellers.
Probability of the resumption of a heavy
movement resulting from early completion
of spring work on farms, was one of the
principal bearish factors Lower prices
shipments from Argentine aided the bears
here July opened unchanged to a shade
lower, at 4S4a4Sas, sold off to 475sa47A,
and closed at AZ. May ranged between
47A and 4S1a and closed at ATS. Local re-
ceipts We're 104 cars, with 10 of contract
grade.
Selling by longs and commission houses
caused a week undertone in the oats mar
ket Buying was principally by shorts
Weakness or corn was the chief depressing
factor Prices at the sample tables were
off Ac. to 1c., and shipping demand was ex-
tremely dull July opaned unchanged at
Soc, sold between 29Ac. and 3Oa301sc, and
closed at 297sc. Local receipts were 60 cars.
the session owing to a scent advance in
the price of hogs Later the provision mar
ket weakened in sympathy with a break In
corn prices. Trading was very quiet. At
the close: July pork was off TIC. at $13.
Lard was down 212e. at $7.45 Ribs were &c.
lower at $7.271aa7.30.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
SO cars: corn, 161 cars; oats, so cars; hogs,
$1,000 head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Report of Last Weeks Business Favor
able-Reserve Increased.

NEW YORK, April 15-The Financier
says this week:
Last weeks official statement of the New
York associated banks was favorable; 1t
not only reported a small gain in surplus
reserve but an important increase in cash.
The gain in the latter was $3.50, 200, or
about 81 600 600 greater than that which
was estimated upon the basis of the trace
able movements of money during the week.
This difference may be accounted for by
the fact that some of the large country
banks surrendered about this sum of public
funds in anticipation Of the maturity of the
treasury call for such deposits. The loans
were increased IS, S51 800, rejecting aug
mented stock exchange borrowing as the
result of the buoyant speculation during
the greater part of the week; this Increase
in loans, 1t may be noted, reduced the net
loss, through contraction OF this Item since
March 4, to $50, DOC, 600.
The deposits were augmented 81 ,601 300,
which was $500, 400 less than the sum of the
increase in loans and the gain in cash;
therefore, the statement showed falrly
good balance.
The required reserve was increased 81, 900,-
SO as the result of the augmented deposits;
deducting this sum from the gain in cash
left $669,ST5 as the increase in surplus re-
serve TO 50 $50 400. Computed upon the basis
of deposits, less those of $1,000. 500 public
funds the surplus is $13,607 .525. The above
noted surrender of $1000,000 of public de-
posits, and the fact that the banks SO turn
ing over such funds anticipated not only
the maturity of the May 10, but also that
of the July 1 installment, would seem to
indicate that these institutions are DESTROYS
of making available as promptly as possible
the released bonds against deposits for use
as security for circulation. Probably such
surrenders of recalled public funds will
gradually increase in volume in the near
future.
The statement seems to confirm the i'm
preston which has prevailed in the last
fortnight that the spring movement of cur
reney hence to the interior for crop-plant-
ing purposes is not only over for the season,
but that the return tide has set in and that
it will increase in volume, thus contributing
to an expansion of cash resources of the
banks.
The daily average of clearings for the
week were 100000. gain of Sc, 900 600
compared with the previous week. The
clearings Saturday, rejecting FRIDAYS
business, were 1890, 05S,2 Comparisons of
changes in loans show that eight banks
gained $6000,000 net: six banks increased
cash by 81, 100000 net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
NEW YORK MARKETS.
For Dry Goods, Fruits, Metals and
Provisions.

NEW YORK. April 15.-In the dry goods
market the week ends with comparatively
little interest in the market in speculative
way, although here and there increased
buying for immediate wants is evidenced.
Prices continue very firm, and the outlook
for possible advances is regarded as favor
able on certain lines, but the majority are
willing to continue at present levels.
Fruits.
The market for evaporated apples shows
no further change. with buyers views a lit
tie under asking prices. Common are quot
ed at 4a5 cents, prime at 5.25a5.35 cents,
choice at 6a6k cents, fancy at cents.
Prunes continue easy in tone, but prices
seem about as low as holders can be forced
to sell. and the market consequently shows
no quotable change. Quotations range from
2A to SIS cents, according to grade. April
cots are in some demand for export. Choice
are quoted at 10a10s cents, extra choice at
II cents, fancy at 12a15 cents.
Peaches are unchanged at 1Oa10A cents
for choice 1012a10a4 cents for extra choice
and 111aa12 cents for fancy. Raisins remain
dull. Loose muscatel are quoted at 4l4a6A
cents, London layers at 1.05a125, seeded
ratsins at 51sa6A cents.
Coffee. q
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices, in keeping with
featureless cables. Trading consisted very
largely of continued switching from May to
later options. This was accomplished, how
ever, without materially affecting the tone
of the market, which ruled steady around
the opening figures until near the close,
when increased offerings, mainly of the near
months, caused partial decline OF nVe
points, and the market closed steady. net
unchanged to five points lower. Sales were
reported of $3.50 bags, including May at
6.35 September at 6.T0a675, October at
6. 75a6.S0, December at 100, January at 100
and March at ITO.
The usual Saturday quiet pervaded the
metal markets and prices underwent no
quotable change. Copper is quiet. Lake is
quoted at 15.3711a15. so, electrolytic at 15.25a
1871, casting at 14.s71aa1525. Tin remains
more or less unsettled at 80. 33a35. 6212. Lead
is quoted at 4.50a4.60, and spelter continues
dull at 500 The iron market is rather easy
in tone at recent prices.
Provisions.
Potatoes irregular; Long Island, S1.5Oa2;
state and western, S1a1.15; Jersey sweets,
$25oa4. Peanuts firm; fancy hand picked,
54a51k; other domestic 3Aa5k. Cabbages
quiet; Flordas per barrel crate. $1a2.
Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton by
steam 10a14c.: grain by steam, IA.
Cottonseed oil was steady on a moderate
demand. Prime crude, f. o. b. mills, 1912c.;
prime summer yellow, 2514 a2Jac.; off sum-
mer yellow, nominal prime white, 2Sa2S1ac.;
prime winter yellow, 2Sa2S1sc.
Total Imports.
Total imports of merchandise and dry
goods at the port of New York for the week
ending today were s14 ,697 161.
Total imports of specie at the port of New
York for the week ending today were $121,-
6S5 silver and $23S,214 gold.
Total exports of specie from the port of
$40, 800 silver and S11 eco gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
Supplies of Money More Abundant in
London.

LONDON. April 15-Supplies of money
were more abundant in the market today
owing to the disbursement of S11 go. 900 in
dividends and interest. The demand was
slack. Discounts were easy.
Prices on the stock exchange were
steady, but the usual weekend idleness
prevailed and the attendance was small.
Consols had a slightly better tone.
Americans opened irregular hardened to
a fraction above parity, became inactive
and closed quietly firm. The features were
Illinois Central and Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul. which were strong Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul had a sharp rise
Foreigners were apathetic, but fairly
steady.
Imperial japanese government 6's of
1904 were quoted at 101A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Baltimore Markets.
special Dispatch to The Sunday Star.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 15.-FLOUR quiet I'M
changed; receipts 2,673 barrels exports, 1892
barrels.
WHEAT-Easy; spot contract, 1o6Aa1O6ss; spot
red western, 1O6a4 aloT; April, 1904 a1O61a; May
1851 asked; June. 101 asked July, S61a asked
steamer No. red, 81 4a971a receipts, 100 BUSH
els southern by sample, S7a105; southern on grade
96iaa106h.
CORN.Weak; spot. 513a51hs; April, 51Ra51& !;
May, 51lsa51&; June, 51&a52; July, 52Aa52Ia;
steamer mixed. 4sa4s14 receipts 50, S63 bushels;
exports, 235, lib bushels southern white corn 49a
so; southern yellow corn, 50a53.
oATS-Firnl; No. white. 36A a37; No. mixed.
35a35A receipts. 1884 bushels.
RYE-Firm tuptown) No. western. 80; re-
cepts, ], $50 bushels
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN KEIGHTS-Steady. unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm fancy initiation. 26a27; fancy
creamery, 3la32; fancy iadle, 24a25; packed,
20a21.
EGGS-Firm, II.
CHEESE-Firm; large, 13& medium, IA; small,
14A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
TO RELINaUIsH CONTROL.
New York Financiers Dispose of Rail
way Interests.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The Chron-
ice today says: After controlling the af
fairs of the united railroads for three
years, the New York banking house of
Brown Brothers & Co is understood to
have decided to relinquish the control and
management of San Francisco's street rail-
way company combination to Ladenburg.
Thalmann & Co.. one of the largest finan-
cial houses of New York. and their clients
experts, Ii is said, have been here for some
time past examining the properties. and
the settlement will be based upon their re-
port of values.
1t has been officially admitted here that
such deal was in progress, but the Off
Gals of the company are preserving stub
born secretiveness regarding its nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Finance and rade IN
Markets Of the World

and large aggregate of smaller offerings
already announced and other large issues
rumored The present tone OF the specula-
ton, however. reflects no apprehension of
lack of means to supply these demands and
the speculative needs well without en-
barrassment.
The open market for bonds has been quiet,
but large new issues have been readily
placed both here and abroad.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
MILLERS' NATIONAL UNION.
Notable Organization to Meet at Kan
sas City June T.

The Millers' National Federation, with
500 members scattered over the United
States, operating mills with a total daily
capacity of $4,000 barrels of flour, has met
at Chicago and elected the following Off
GERS.
President Charles Espenschield, St.
Louis; first vice president, c. C. Bovey
Minneapolis; second vice president, George
Urban, Buffalo; treasurer, J. c. Grigg,
Sparta, H.; traffic manager, Herbert Brad
ley.
The annual convention of the organiza-
ton was set FOR June I, 8 and at Kansas
City. In addition to a general discussion
of trade conditions, the members passed a
resolution thanking the railroads for equal
izing rates on flour and wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
New York Mining Stocks.
Operations on Paris Bourse Slow.

PARIS, April 15.-The operators on the
bou,'se today were very idle and at the
closing prices were weak, owing to rumors
of the illness of Emperor Francis Joseph
Russian imperial As were quoted at So and
Russian bonds of 1904 at 507
The private rate of discount was l q per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
FINANCIAL.
The Oldest Advisory" Wall Street
Established 1906.

We have been issuing market letter every day
from the same office for the past ten years and
the TESTIMONY Of OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS is
OF more value than any records might here pre-
sent of the adviees we have given in the past. We
will not, therefore. burden you with of
past performances but rather advise you that there
EXCEEDINGLY GOOD PROFITS TO BE
REALIZED in the present active market. We
shall give clients the BUYING figures and tell
them when to TAKE PROFITS The bull
ment is not vet over But WHEN THE CULM1-
NATION is REACHED will tell you the figures
at which 10 so SHORT.
OUR success in the past along these lines rein
forces confidence IL ability 10 repeat the
opera ton
That old subscribers are CONFIDENT OF
the fact that they RENEW THEIR SUBSCRIP-
TlON month after month
Our motto is CONSERVATISM, and we believe
our clients prefer this attitude rather than that
should the EXTRAvAGANT STATEMENTS
sometimes made.
During the present month NEW HIGH FIGURES
will bt made. and If you will send your sub
scription VIII tell you how GET YOUR
SHARE of the profits to be realized.
SUBSCRIBE NOW AND GET THE BENEFIT.
Trial service, $500 per week.
Daily Market Letter, $500 per month.
Wire service tprepad) 5000 per month
Make payments below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Chicago Broker Failed.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Earl Patterson, real
estate broker filed a petition in bank
ruptcy today Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
S42 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Eggs.

I. H. WalIerstein commission merchant,
917 La ave-, will sell strictly fresh Va. Eggs
Monday to grocery and hotel trade at 1914
eents.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Berlin Market Quiet.

BERLIN, April 15.-Iron shares were
firm on the bourse today. The other mar
kets were exceptionally quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Breadstuffs Declined.

EXamina ton of the price record in detail
shows that every item under breadstutfs de-
clined more or less, with the exception OF
barley. The wheat market has closed each
month little lower ever since the year
opened, but is still above normal. Yet the
supply and movement indicates that the
last crop was so short that no material re-
action is to be anticipated until the new
winter wheat begins to come to market.
Corn has kept within narrow fluctuations
at about half the price of the leading
cereal. very high position considering the
phenomenally heavy production, and doupt-
less due to the fact that a large percentage
of the yield does not attain the quality
necessary for deliveries on contract oats
are also at high position considering the
size of the last yield, but low stocks, be-
cause of the previous light crop, explain
the level of this cereal. The class embrac-
ing meats was one of the two divisions III
which a small advance occurred. In no
case was the rise of any size, but all live
stock and most cured meats gained small
fractions.
Most Striking Fluctuation.
By far the most striking fiuctuation Of
the month occurred in the third class,
which embraces dairy and garden prod
ucts and the most extensive change in
this department was provided by eggs.
Not only was the decline of almost 30 per
cent in price a sharp variation, but the
large per capita consumption gives to eggs
much weight in the compilation. AT this
season there is always a sudden increase
in the production of the articles in this
section, although the movement is abnor-
mally heavy this year. Milk butter, po-
tatoes and hay We're also cheaper, cheese
alone showing an advance. A slight de-
cline occurred in the fourth division, which
includes the miscellaneous foods products,
chiefly imported. There was a small adj
the slight decline in raw sugar. Hops and
tea averaged lower while no change oc-
Cured in coffee, tobacco and liquors, fish,
rice, molasses, salt or spices
Clothing Somewhat Higher.
Clothing averaged somewhat higher,
chiefly because of the further advance of
raw cotton and footwear, including leather
and hides. Raw wool and silk became
triie cheaper, and rubber remained I'M
changed at the preceding sharp advance.
In the metals division the usual spring
discount of 80 cents a ton was made In
anthracite coal. Petroleum was also
slightly lower and products of iron and
steel have thus far resisted every tendency
toward imitation, despite expansion of
demand calculated to encourage Specula
ton. Tin advanced sharply, but other
wise there was little variation in the minor
metals. Scarcely any net change appeared
in the miscellaneous class, gains in tur-
pentine, fertilizers and several drugs and
chemicals about neutralizing the effect of
cheaper brick and many other drugs and
chemicals. Scarcely any 1uctuation
CURED in paints, lumber and other build
ing materials, although all these products
have become seasonably active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
DENTISTRY.

oRTIloDONTIA SPECIALISr-JOHN WARNER
kEYES D.M.D. tiiarvard University Dental
School, 1872 stra giitons crooked teeth 0 a m 10
. pm DENTAL OFFICE, 1902 Q st. Telephone.
aci 5-.;afs /
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES NO EXTRACTING.
pain, feel act and last longer than natural
teeth; siiimken faces made normal: painless fill
Hg DIR. j. L. WILSON, 1923 st. oc9 3 I.
MRS. II. FREYER. DDS.
LATE OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
Highest Class Of Dentistry at Moderate Prices
particular with Indies and children, who do
be hurt.1
500 lits ST Prone Main 2967.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. C.. ntil IN O'CLOCK A NJ.
November 4. 1905, and publicly opened immHdt-
ately thereafter. 10 furnish at tile navy yard.
Washington, II. C.. aud the Naval Academy An.
naDolis. Nd quantity nf naval supplies, fol
lows: SCHEDULE 1872: Rcamers drills, Norton
corundum wheels. corundum wheels carborundum
wheels Wiley and Russell taps aud dPs Pratt
and Whitney dies and rNamers, cutters. Brown and
Sharpe reamer5 and cutters. nails. Little Giant
and WeStcott chucks, Armstrong tool holders. latar
dogs. zinc oilers, wrenches springs for Clevt lani
eraphite--SFnEDULE fa4: Hardware pipe cover
ing; Danials Rainbow. kearsarge and Vulcabes-
ton packing; np". eNpans on joints. fittings. valves.
gauges lard oil. Applications for proposals sliuul
designate the schedules desired by number. Blank
proposals. WIZ be furnished upon application to the
navy pay Office Baltimore. Md, the bureau.
III, 7. H. HARRIS. Paymaster General. L. = Y.
oc2h-1aw-2t
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At TIif
Bureau OF supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, u. G.. until 10 O'CLOCK n. NJ.
October 81. 1909 and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. to furnish al the navy yard Washing
ton. ID. g.. md the Naval Academy, Annapolis
Nd. specified. quantity of naval supplies
follows: SCHEDULE 1888: Chain. mnudrels, set
screws. wreurhes. leather br!ting. ASH
pan dFicg. lard and larafn oil. chalk corn brooms
emery cloth, laundry soap, Iron steel tables.
Applications for Props should designate tht
schedules dcsiIed ly number Bank proposals
will he fuTnisl Ell uIon application to the navy
pay office Baltimore. Md. 10 the bureau.
T B. HARRIS. Paymaster General l.. y. y.
oc13-law-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

1922 Vt nv, 90, 3b. l.
I4I0 Mass sv. isase. SIG
Sol 18th NV. 15-. 3hn05.0G
1921 X NV. i6r. 81. 2Ji..kl
1893 10th. Dir. 2b S 'nJ %
1873 * NV. lar. 2b. 5000
ia2G Prime II. sf.2, '-a'.tsi
1919 y II av. TT .cbl50.t1
'u22 I4th. Tor. j. ..'2'7'"'
2ei2 Col I'd. l2r. CD. 100. 90
209i kai NV. 12r. o.ltH,tR'
2GiS Col ri, :2r. Oh. 100 20
ala u av. ltr. 2hlnn M
81 18Th NV. COR 2bioo o.
1872 " w NV ~ IN
I41i y, 12r. Il. sta. .sG.o1
223i z NV. lar. b ..75.ut|
1850 Core'n, Tor, 2b. 1904
2itT RnH.-roft l2r. b. - 10
1924 y II az nw-..T5 Oh
1119 5 NV. I0r. b.. 10. 90
lG4l /; NV, lie. b. 80. @
POO II. i2r, b. -. .G5 40
1926 T.. 1lr. BID 5 40
1881 Kenyon. Tor. b. go. G5
1855 Mintw'd.Ilr. ID. 60. u,
80 2ith 81. sr. bSS ~ ~
1916 10th NV. Orb. $50
1886 18th. Tor. b. 81 .on
llth & Harvard. 1870, 0C
2o12 Hillycr pl, Or. blood
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1920 18th NV. I3r. b
with statleI a.. 10
10 { NV, i1r. b. As. 50
1sI4 y. Tor. b. -. Al. 81
lio0 Oregon. Tor. b. $50 ,
2s09 14th. Tor. b. 42.J0
poo 18Th. Tor. b. ~ ~
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Sr. h. -.......... 40. 20
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Cley land PIX Or h - On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT--MOORE G. HILL fINC.}. III 14TH ST.
INEUENISHEn

NISHED.
t322i School. Tor. b...3s.0o
1910 T, sr. 3d.. IS. so
2i-5 n nv. lOr. h. 80. 80
Cleveland Pk. :. b. 81 co
i.DS Riggs st. ST.. b :sS-,sa
q Quincy NV. Or. b 30. III
10, . 9th NV. Tor. BIZ 80
Ste ufen. sr. b. 81 80
IS y NV. 7r. >b. &c. -
SO Utica, Il, b. >. .23.39
;;.5.,,J Center. Sr. b :ta.5o
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al ne, 7r. h $3.50
- r. re-. 1r. b.. I'll M
ICES k'rby. CIR. b. .l7.a0
I.aHgdon. ID. G., ar. Ii 80
i.angdon. u. C.. sr. 1922
1921 Duncan ne. Or, biJ.5o
- 81 =,
Langtlon. ID c.. Or. 1900
SfbittS.
i3iG Eta IS NV ,wnTe-
house, -.-- =, 10
sos 11th NV. -
I3S 9TH nw,3 floors l2J. 90
tiu-I2 Az sw. store.
Sr. h-...........l 100. 90
loo n Sc. 40. 90
f, - X nN. stnrr. lD.tW
$50 9th NV, store. 80
40 WITH Sc. 'r,;tl vi - ~
IJl3 Tenn az ne. .22-J0
ST :, Hi.ES.
Princeton st. . s.ls- -. Nc
i.iI q :. stalls. - ~,
R'r 1919 Cam ~. 200
III l190 10th. No. ;. 500
OFFICES.
.C9 18th, Or. ..... 5000
7 I29 ia av. = NJ 80. TO
1870 II NV. 3-. 30 on
900 14th. front rm. =. AZ. 90
800 18th. rear :,:,. 30. 90
iul nth NV. -. Ia Ia
80" = nv si I, 1900
i:.9 G. nv. ofiic s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
UNFINISHED.

FOR REN1-BI l.. J. MILLS, COS 9TH ST. NV
1879 i1th St NV. 6 rccms, bath x stable S2S. SO
HOB ith ST. II w. d Ioor:S ana hath ...... 20 so
1245 II ST. ne. an bath. ....... IS. so
oc!9tf.i