davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-02
AFTER CHINESE MURDERERs
Police May Take Up Mrs. Sing''
Story.

washington. Nov 1.-The attention
Of Commissioner OF Police McAdoo oi
New York city has been called to the
erewsome statement OF Mrs. May Coon
Sing. formerly Miss Lucy Rosebury oi
I1tflefon. w. Va. concerning the al
Legged murder by Cinnamon Of their
whffe wives in New York. The matter
vas brought before Mr.. McAdoo BY 4
friend Of his In this city. who was
deeply Impressed by the truthfulness
of the woman's statement IL is prob
able that the police department In the
metropolis will make searching III
anlrv into the alleged outrages and
aIao try to connect the Boston suit
ease mystery with the dives and high-
binders Of Chinatown.
The statement made by the white
aife OF Wo0ng Coon Sing. who ls said
10 Be the confidential adviser Of Tom
lee. mayor Of Chinatown, made
deeo impression In this city. as Il did
b New York. where Il was republlsh-
"a in the newspapers OF that city. II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-02
DcyIin Passes Away.

Chicago, Nov. Charles j. Devlin,
bankrupt millionaire coal operator
and banker, died at Elizabeth hospital
in this city today as the result of a
second attack Of paralysis. He suf-
fered his first stroke last summer at
Topeka and this fact led to the fall
ure Of his vast interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
COLUMBIA ART FACULTY.
Plans for Neso Consolidated School
Are announced.

A statement has beeA issued by Columbia
University regarding the organization of it's
new faculty OF fine arts. in view of the fact
that early in June President Dielman, of the
National Academy Of Design, will execute the
agreement to- transfer the schools of the acad-
envy to the university.
The statement says that pending final action
by the trustees, a division of fine arts has been
established, comprising the officers of fnstruc-
ton in the School OF Architecture in the de-
partments OF music OF Columbia University and
Teachers College. in the department of fine arts
of Teachers College and in the department of
comparative literature OF Columbia University.
On the completion Of the pending measures a
supplementary bulletin will be issued with full
information concerning all changes in organiza-
ton or regulations consequent upon the defin1-
tive constitution of the new faculty.
The statement says that in the academic wear
1905-'06 courses of public lectures will be given
fine arts. They will be open to the general pub
lie without charge, and are intended to meet the
needs especially of those who are interested in
the fine arts without being engaged in their
pursuit as a profession. The number subIec+s
and dates of these lectures will be Announces
IN later bulletins
In alternate years the university also main,
talns courses or free lectures at the MetronoIta,
Museum or Art upon such special TOPICS ~ arr
and archaeology are illustrated by the COL
in 19O0-'O6 Professor Hirth will deliver q coI-ss
OF lectures on Chinese art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
CHINESE ARE "BLUFFING. "
Merchants Not Intending to Boycott
american Goods, Conger Says.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Leavenworth, Kan, May 25.-Edwin H Con-
ger ex-Ninister to China, is visiting his daugh-
ter at the fort. thu way to his new post in
Mexico.
The talk OF the Chinese merchants retail
ating against the exclusion law by boycotting
American made goods is amusing to me-" said
Mr.. Conger this afternoon. "Of course, you knoag
how American politics is run. Well, the Chinese
were politicians before America wac disce1ered
while much Of this agitation and talk has
occurred since left China, there was some prior
TO that. At these mass meetings Of merchants
as they were called, there was liberal sprink-
ling of politicians and possibly one or two rner-
chants who had been rung in. The politicians
did most of the talking, and then the news was
spread broadcast that the merchants would bow
colt American goods.
Il believe that the truth Of the matter is that
the Chinese merchants have idea Of boy
cotting American goods They are in business
10 make money. and if American goods are de-
rnanded that is what they will handle. There IS
g great difference between the merchants of
China and the coolies. and it is the coolies that
are affected most by this exclusion law. The
merchants are not bothering their heads about
IT, for the coolies are far beneath their atten-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
INTERSTATE COMMERCE HEARINGS
Texas Cattle Raisers Charge That Freight
Rates Are Unjust.

Washington May 25-The Interstate Commerce
Commission. IN the case of the ST. Louis Hay and
Grain Company against the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy and other railroads to-day decided that
when carload of hay destined to East ST Louis is
delivered at warehouse designated by the shipper
or consgnee prior to arrival In that city or TO the
proper switching road Is placed upon the team
track OF the railroad dn case specific delivery Is
named, the railroad may insist that such delivery
Is proper and IL must be accepted by the consignee
? The commission heard argument in the case OF the
Cattle Raisers Association OF Texas against prac-
ticahy all OF the railroads running South or from
Chicago except the Great Northern and Union
Pacific. The charges against the roads include the
statements that the freight on cattle from the
cattle raising states to the cattle markets is unjust
anu eneessIve Ihat the terminal charge at Chicago
e sS sha disSriminates against shippers who
made a. other market cities that the rate for feed
my CttIo en- route Is excessive: that the freight
sates TOT the Shipment OF cattle have been raised
from % 70 per cent a hundred pounds since 1885
former. - '''' - sO'N as '''e
In answering the charges The RAILROADS do not
aeny the increased rates but DO deny that the
higher rates are unjust or EXCESSIVE To snb-
Atantste TINS they review their Increased expend-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
GoRMAN PREPARES FOR & FIGHT
VIII Sacrifice Candidates to Garry Negro
Disfranchisement.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Baltimore. May Ex-senator German instilled into
the members Of the Democratic State Committee
its meeting to-day the necessity putting forth
every effort to carry the negro disfrapchisement
constitutional amendment at the polls this fall
Governor Warheld, who is opposed to certain feat
ures Of the amendment although invited with other
Democratic leaders to attend to-day's meeting, was
conspicuous By his absence The relations between
him and the other party chiefs strained be-
CAUSE Of his opposition to their plan. His stand
against it will undoubtedly increase the opposition
among the independent Democrats, Senator Ray
ner's presence indicated that he will pull with
German IN the great fight.
The keynote OF the talk was the general demand
that the campaign on the amendment shall be made
to a certain extent Independent of that for the
candidates. sacrificing them If necessary, and that
SO far possible. it be non-partisan lines.
drawing the line on the color question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
TARIFF FIGHT COMING.
Continued from first page.

fensive. may be effected which will successfully
oppose any Important legislation affecting
either the tariff or the railway problem.
MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM PLAN
A third strong factor in promoting considera-
ton of the tariff in the coming Congress will
be Germany's determination to strike a blow at
American imports by means Of a dual tariff
Reciprocity effected by treaty HIS been clearly
demonstrated to be impractcable This has
been repeatedly stated in these dispatches. and
that it has been abandoned by the administra-
ton is clearly shown by Secretary Shaw's refer
ence to 1t In his recent speech before the Clevs-
land Chamber of Commerce. where he said;
But there are those in this country, I anu
told, who favor material reductions in present
tariffs on merchandise coming from certain
countries and the enforcement of present rates
against others. I think they call this reel
procity.'
Those who first perceived the impractcabiIity
OF reciprocity by treaty have, however, been
making careful study of the maximum and
minimum tariff system, and, so far as they have
gone they have approved of it. Senator Lodge
has already declared his advocacy of this plan
and Senator Aldrich has admitted his while it
may be added that Senator SpOoper regards 1t
with kindly eye. All three of these influential
Senators. all members of the Finance Commit
tee, are now In Europe, where they can observe
the workings of the dual system at close range
and II is entirely probable that when they re-
turn to this country they viii have gathered
important information regarding the merits and
dement's Of the system
That the dual system will play an Important
part In the first real discussion Of the tarirr
schedules is assured 1t affords method OF
retalia ton not possessed with the tnelastic svs
tenn now In use. and 1t seems to offer Oppor-
tunities for extending the foreign trade OF the
United States. which Il was sought to effect by
reciprocity treaties ahS which might have been
attained by them had they not proved impossi-
BILE of ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

tribunal of a legal question, 1 will do nothing
which will bring about breach of the peace.
At the close of the days business newspaper
men sought interviews from the new officials
Colonel Potter, in charge OF the Public Safety
Department, said:
1 found the police to be a fine body of men in
uniform. OF course, that was on the surface
We might get below the surface later on /
know many men in the service and I believe
them to be good men. 1 will say, however that
the police must not mix in politics when they
ought to be doing their duty. If thew violate
that rule it will be considered a very serious
matter I have given no thought to removals
or the shifting of the men, because have not
yet acquainted myself with conditions No man
will be removed without cause, and the sole
criterion will be fidelity to duty So far as AZ
lies in my power, this will be peoples admins
tration.
Mr.. Acker, in charge of the Department. Of
Public Works. had nothing to say. He referred
all interviewers to the Mayor.
With the exception Of the time he went to
luncheon the Mayor did not leave the City Hall
from early in the morning until o'clock He
spent the day going over plans for future action
and in preparing to fight the injunction in the
County Court, Many prominent lawyers and
men called on him either to assist him or con-
graduate him for his attitude in the struggle.
1t was reported to-day that President Roose-
welt will be asked to issue special warning to
federal employees to keep out Of the gas lease
fight. 1t is charged by some of the anti-gas
lease people that the organization is calling
upon federal offceholders to use their influence
with councilmen in behalf of the gas lease.
This is denied by organization leaders. Leaders
against the organization say that they know
that government employees are bringing pressure
to bear on the councilmen. and that If it con-
tinues delegation OF citizens will go to Wash
fngton to see the President
Among the letters and kilograms of congratu-
lation Mayor Weaver received to-day he made
public these:
congratulate you on the firm stand you
have taken in behalf OF the people.
EDWARD F. dunno
Mayor OF Chicago.
Your stand against corruption thrills all de-
cent Republicans. This club bids you godspeed
In your cause, and adds that such acts as yours
rank you with Roosevelt. La Toilette and Folk
as a public benefactor
FRANKLIN SMITH,
Republican Club, 31st Assembly District New
York City. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
DIRECTORS SEND LETTERS.

After the two directors were dismissed they
sent Identical letters to the Mayor which read:
In your letter of this date you assume what is
vet TO be decided by the court under the pro-
ceedings instituted by me, viz that have been
removed from office. and you assert an intention
to do what I advised will be contempt Of
court. Unless it is decided to the contrary, will
assert my right to discharge the duties of my
office from which, as yet, as l am advised, I
have not been removed; but in view Of your
threat of violence and of my desire that there
shall be an orderly determination by judicial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
FINDS LOST SON AFTER EIGHT YEARS
Boy Who Wandered Away in New-YOrk Se''
Mother Again in Kansas City.
lBr rELEaRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

Kansas City Mo. May 25.-Mrs. Grace tOo,7s.
OF Seattle, was this morning reunited WIFE ne
son. clifford. after a separation OF eight yeai
Mrs Cooley formerly lived IN New-HorS NJ
son. who is fifteen years old. wandered ava
from home eight years ago. He was fouhu = =
orphans home.
These homes send boys out West whers
homes are found for them The boy was SEM ~
Texas: later 20 Carl Junction. IN Jasper CounS,
Mo. His mother moved West. Reeenay - -
heard from relatives I'm Albany, No, where -.
son was, and came to Kansas City to ulsstn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

lures. including labor maintenance, feed ani 10
larger number of claims for damages FOR ana money
iured in transit They insist that they lost nlss~r
on the lower rates An array OF counsel was ple'@-
both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ATTACKS SECRET LOBBY.
La Toilette Sends Message Urging
Lac AGAINST 1t.

Madison. Wis, May Ex-Governor Lafollette
to-day sent to the legislature message urging
legislation that would destroy secret lobbying.
He strongly denounces "the impudent railway
lobby" which, he says. has cost the State mill
ions Of dollars in the last six years and has
been a nuisance and disgrace in the legtsla tive
halls OF the State.
The Senate recently killed the Johnson bill.
drawn along the lines of the Governors recon-
nendation, but a new measure will now be pre-
sented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SEVERE FIRE IN GUAM

Washington May 25.-Commander Dyer. navs,
Governor of the island OF Guam has sent a cable
message to the Navy Department telling OF a dis
astrous nTe in Agaha the principal town OF the
lsland' destroying many houses and causing great
loss among tho poorer natives The Amerians
mere ne says. are subscribing relief fund land
ne suggests that aid from the United States would
be acceptable. Agaiia has a population OF about
ten thousand - "'0u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
CANTON FAILURE CLOSES BANK
Another Institution Made Heavy Loans
to Accused Official.

Canton. Ohio. May 25.-The Peoples Denos,,
Bank Of Mineral City closed its doors to-do,,
The president of the institution says loans ot
about $4,000 have been made by the bank 10 w
L. Davis. of Canton. whose heavy loans are sat5
10 have caused the suspension of the Canton
State Bank yesterday Directors of the MInara,
two. - NoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
WILL BE WORLDS FASTEST TRAIN.
Twentieth Century Limited's Time to Chi
cago To Be Only 10 Hours

Chicago. May 25-The Lake Shore and New
York Central railroads announced TODAY thar
effective Sunday, June IS the running time Of
the Twentieth Century Limited train batv,0a,,
Chicago and New-York will be reduced one bo,,r
making the time between the two cities 10
hours. This reduction will make the Twentieth
Century Limited the fastest long distance train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
DINNER FOR SENATOR A. r. PAGE.

A dinner is TO be given to Senator Alfred R.
Page at the Harlem Casino on the night OF June
g. The dinner will be non political in character.
Among those who have promised to be present IL
possible are Governor Higgins, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Bruce, Attorney General Mayer Senator
Depew and Senator Plat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

fensive. may be effected which will successfully
oppose any Important legislation affecting
either the tariff or the railway problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Oct 2-CATTL4E-Receipts. 10000; market
steady Steers IS 40GS5 stockers and feeders 81 5o
s4 cows and Gamers 81 5OGS4. bulls, S2dS4 heiteTs
50 25aS5 20: calves. S29S7 90 HOGS-Receipts 21OO0
market strong to 5G1Oo higher Shipping and selected
81 45dS5 10: mixed heavy, packing 81 1880 49,
light s. 25g$5 10; pigs and roughs. $1g$5 40 SHhEP
Receipts 80 OOO market higher Sheep. s. @3g$o OO
lambs S54SS ,.,-, -. 1T,
pers SIS 55GS5 So common. - 25S5 81 CATTLE stsay
Fair to good shippers, S4GS4 10; common S29$= -
SHEEP, s3GS4 So lambs. 81 15Q$1 40 1-o -
EAST Buffalo. oct. -CATTLE-Eeeceipts 49O heaui
light demand prime steers - oog$o 40 sI
Ming steers 81 1895 90; butchers, 81 20gS55 hee[s %
asa so; cows 81 50aS3 So; bulls s. 9OgS4
cn1rs 200 mead: steady 50QS9 HOGS-Receipts olOO
head; fairly and strong heavy, % oOGSS
* T07s5 ~: workers 65QS5 T0 PIGS, 80 o0GSo ~
ro1ghs 81 50GS4 20; sags So 5O$4 % dae5 and
eTe 81 4CE9S5 IS SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts S.euO
head STEADY; lambs So T5GSs yearngs SO SOSo W @
es So 256$5 so: ewes 504$5, sheep. mixed - Dug
IS % Canada lambs 81 60QSL 10 -. - ooo ..,5
Kansas civ Oct 2-CATTLE-Receipts. 1ZVO heaa
including 1000 souherns: market steady TO IOS 6sRsF
choice export ard dressed beef steers 50 GSo ~ aIE
to good 81 5GSJ Is; Western steers 81 0S4 90
and feeders 81 5OgS4 5O Southern steers, y
Southern cows 65G$2 80; native cows 81 -
nsfiva heife-s 81 5OGS4 bulls, SgS5 caves . ~
81 q HOGS-RecsptB 10000 head; marker sCr9Ls
x hieher: ton 50 go; bulk CT sales 50 logS0 ~ o
5GS5 25 packers So 1GQS5 %; pigs ana hGhIs - uR
* 40 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head; zo5Gs@ %
nat{va lambs SO 5OGS7 %; Western lamps ,"
Ewes and yearngs S4aS5 %; Western cllppe
q 75GS5 %. Western clipped sheep. S4gS4 So sNON
and feeders, S4lS4 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13

Wales as 20 100000 bush compared WITH ~ Soo ooo -.
last year me same authority figured
snPrens would be around 600 bust s.S
e4lVVO bush the previous A
lnneois heped 70 offset the increase of 900 GOO bsb
a. mat Poit ioT the week and was repo-ted ttat
Isir export business had done at the CUE
the only trade reported hers
ADVANCE OF I'D at Liverpool was not consiere5 % s,ii
response 20 the strength side Yesterday pars
10 ~ points lower. Berlin L fI rarS higher s15
- 81 - POINTS up The interior movement consisted
o,, Vvu oes compared with 600 bus5 wear ago
ne agent Of Chicago house oabIed from Russia tbat All
.VlS IA tis v Ga district had proved
.'1t steadSr me local market or
go aean ana was fairly steady up 10 the last hour
1871 pu1i support appeared give and
easea osS to nearly the lowest poin; day
S.oos,ls - 'Ider he previous night The local cash
et closed as follows: red 9oIxc elevator and
&c ! . snoat: No Northern Duluth a2Sc, and No
/ Nofl'-Th ianltopG. &5 &c o anoat. CORN-No
i1lol vas pa9 to the frost news. believes
Sol Is sae from this danger market
'1iiH n -NN 1oIk &c ret lower At Chicago there
d lair commission house indications OF bull sup
80 III times although general attempt put up
ptlte on account Of being soft. arriving
Kansas Clty mas been grading No and Interior
eeeApts were shade larger week
ABOUT 10000 bush more than reported a ago LIv
--ifoo Closed I'd net higher export there
were sales OF y loads No quoted 81 i1c
eteN alor ana &c Z afoat: other grades nominal
"a Is Iountry purchases reported rather
nght hut there was pressure from bull and
4VVVco push At NeU-Tork mixed % % n.
Quoted at 13634c natural white. n. 935c
clipped white Sc 40 n. 356STc RYE-Market quiet
No western, 74lz { ! I New-York- BARLEY-Market
tSuIIao Buck t1EAT-Market quiet at CSC. delivered
urk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
READING SYSTEM
Y CENTRAL Z. L


STATIONS: Foot Liberty 81 n r
Time shown below is from Liberty St. West ga s.
leaves 10 minutes earlier noted BY designating
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND AIAUCz
CHUNFG-z4-O0 G-15 Ezston}. 8 10 A NJ, 10. 20
500 t65 40 Easton only P. NJ sun. z42O A NJ TO-
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-9-1O A N. 10 500
P. NJ. Sundays z43O A. NJ. 500 P N.
NEGAT-z4 90. $40 A NJ. 1.s0 800 ua1ewoOd ana
tS-40 Lakewood and Lakehurst-b
ATLANTIC CITY-s9.4O a. NJ kT3- 40 P. "
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE P0LNTS--z4egs
J12O1- Sundays. except Ocean Grove. eco A n, 400
Atlantic HLDs sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH BcHs
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4OO. $3.50, $50. IL 80 A Ne
100 k3 40 4S0, $50. ESQ ?. II Sundays. BOO A A-s
PEiGI.ADELPHIA-.z48 80. MOO. ms.Oo 300. m'1o-oo
al 4 NJ 90 80 90. 800 81 90. u1,5Oo
rns6.0O - 90. 1880. 600 $1,000 P NJ j'12 Is uat
BALTIMORE AND WASHISliTON-sa 90. ul'10OO. 'l2o@
rn%2 90 nts4 &c 90. 200. "j12 10
TAMSPORT-fl "A co. 1870. $500. 1910. 1000. 11o
A NJ Reading Unly) HOO y 20, 700 P. n Read
ing Pottsville. Harrisburg only AGO. 800. 80 z "a
"I5aiIy. tDafly except Sunday. sSundays 4FeTi0r
ing car xsaturdays only zF,rorn Liberty St only.
From Txenty-third street-b5.20 p NJ. $50 P. N.
40 % p NJ "a 30 p. NJ. j1i-5O P. NJ. k3 20 P. N.
OFFICES: Liberty St I'D St. Astor House 281,
ga 1900 1854 Broadway. lS2 9Th Ave Isl 9Th Is
nion square west 2T9s 81 279 West I25th 2i5
Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. williamsburg Trans
FER Co calls and checks baggage 70 destination
w C. BESLER, G ". BURT.
vtce-Pres q Gen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
11uEIrock MARKEr.
New York. October II. 1908.

=,
were held Fr market - F teag S5s7ay foF s all
Der n for commoE extra native sizes liverpool and
London cables uns1anEeG No tb Cedric viii t sno ogf
sssSs5. 55 he 5s s5 3es 3snsss 50 r Is
sg 100 of fT aessed caSss T sea
q foF DRESSED sy d5 erssss. s ans 4 fsa
'a ssss .oq { ciTs & Son: IS 1Ss 70 average
at So per 100 do. us h. at So
Hgms y yssIs 1 Is E. at at g
Tobin & shannon: veals. 100 u, ct 81 70 gTassers
IS SHEEP iP 80 1AMBs-Recepts Il cars or 1924
head Including 50 for slaughJerers ana S9 LOT me
lam active at further advance Of ice Two cars that
arrived late we're held s 9ysI f %ay at q os5 So per 100
r. medium to prime e an9 % at esssS 30 mutton arm at
7eoc per 10 dressed lambs ai at IoIS Canada lambs 70
n average 81 IS per 100 ~ Northern CANADA sheep
60 e S at Dtuenback: 4o2 Northern lambs
60 10 at s. SO; 8 Northern Canada sheep 30 70 at 50 %
Newton & Coz 251 West Virginia lambs % ID al 90
sheg add Co 14s stat. lambs S. ID culla.
To6in shannon 81 state lambs e. ~ at s. So g. 1ss
at IS IS Is state sheep Gull lambs q r. at 81
germs Commission Co.: Isl Buffalo laIn0s' OIL ID d.
G Curtis s. Son: 10 State lambs so n. at 81 Is;
H6GsNkeeeipts were ?6l6 4562 hea9 all fGr
seaS9 Country 4assed hogs Steady az o per
Sales % ali late yesterday)-s Judd IL Penn
do les Sc; rOughs, $50 n. at So boar SIC To-
y STATE 9 - So 1is ,8ass at So e. d. So
8 do ga h. at s. 80; / stag $50 n at SO So boar
s. sat- IS soss sse 90 at SO e. 3 az q
Andrew Mullen es hogs 12s n at Sc; J - o.
at ats So r. a do % 81 - p at at s. 50 goo
n at S. Hsl d. 35 S'T5' at o % d. a. 20
rorgbg 37O H. al 81 30.