davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. July 11--Ths Pectification of last wssk's diecSspaAsy h the bank Ntats- msnt ccnducsd ts the favorable. showing of the clearing houss tnstitutions t6dsy and ssSdlssss ef q d.posis. sss from of surpius fsssrvss. Ths casn rsin report with an appaIsnt losa on the known imports ed today 1y an banks of t4, oco oeo compares week's statement. contrafiwiss. reported . loss of Se.ooo.ooe cash whore ! gath of S7.- 000ooo had occuffsd accordinG to the known movements of money. The explana- tion % probably SanI. is that sorporetions trans nieg on 2 very large scale to effect the July settlsmsnts after which these cash holdings have been transferred back to the banks. The heavy loan contraction of ket hquidation but change In security hold ings in connection with the release affected by the surrendsr of government deposits may figure also Ia this item.
 An expectation of some such anomaly in up prices in the dull market The activi- ty and streneth was confined to compara-
 Union Pacific was the conspicuous leader of the findinss ee the Istsrstste Commerce Commission on the Harriman inquiry was an influence on this stock. The belief was entertained that the contsnts of the report which mieht be advsrss to the Hartman cd that thsir effect has been felt already in the stock market. ..-
 The Hiii stocks were affected by talk of . maturing plan for the transfer of the Great Northern The close was strong with par value. es7s.ooo.
 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK L1Sf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
NEWS OF xoNrrvALLo.
Large Reception Is Given By Mi
 Grove.

Large Reception Is Given By Miss
 lss snc 5sly yT.cssoa ss. Grove in honor of her g1ests. Miss Lu- cile Pratt and Miss Merry Harvey. The Ps.deseS Pss,1ss of vs ss hH%s sns nsm. and ferns and presented 2 scene of fes-
 During the evening delicious refresh ments in the form of ices and cakes c, comics a bowl of refreshing fruit cia Reynolds. Enjoyable music was furnished by an orchestra.
 Harvey, Miss Pratt. Miss Allen. the Misses Ellenburg. Misses Lassettero. Miss McKibbeon. Miss Kroell. Miss shivers. Miss Wilkinson and Messrs. CTS. Russell. shriner.
 MT. J. W. Ellenburg is attending the summer school at Knoxville. Tenn.
 Mr. Sydney MeMath th. Sars Of coi%moH:; u, %,:
 Miss Bertie H. Allen is attending the summer school of the University of Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Merriwether Harvey of Blocton.
 Miss Lucille Pratt. of Centreville. Is visiting Miss lone Grove this week;
 Mrs. Sampey of Evergreen, Is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. P. McConaughy.
 Dr. Francis M. Peterson has re- turned from Gulfport. where he has been residing several weeks to recover his health.
 An ice cream supper was given Tues day evening a Mrs. B. C.. Lyman home under the auspices of the Tennis Club. The proceeds of the supper gre to be used towards preparing a court for the club.
 Mrs E. G. Gvhan has returned from a visit to Gulfport, Miss. ,,,
 Will Lawrence of Plantersville waa a visitor Wednesday.
 The Masonic order of this place was rendered a banquet by Hon. E. 5. Ly- man at his home Saturday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
FOR POWER PLANTS
JOINT COuMFr1Hns BND0RsD HILL
 vO0 THEIR AIOs
ugsasure To Bxe0Dt SueA DstabnsA- aDente rroaA Taxotloa Deeoose ef TAear UeneAt To State Thou8ht
 0artaln o2 I0nDogo.

The Finance and Taxation committes Of the ssnsts and tss tS oa.a rss,sr. day morning endorsed the Dill to ex. empt from taxation all plants erected In Alabma for the development of we- ter power of the State.
 The. merits of the bill were ably pre- ssuted by . delegation from the tri- cities of Tuscumbia. Florence and Snsf. fieid. A company has bssn organised to ret the benefit of the splendid va ter power of the Tennessee River. The new movement has met with every To- cal encouragement and help. for the three cities are largely engaged In In. The biii, however. applies to the en- tire State. although 1t is being urged by the representatives of the trf-ctties richest states cf the Union. This wA- ter power is practically undeveloped. Perhaps the greatest and most valuable development of 1t Is the plant of the Montgomery Light and water Power Cempsny at Taiias.es, which , is sup sup. CT and with the dam 1t now has. Will bs perhaps. able to supply the city with power for the next fifty yeArs. Only . small part of the great power
 The biii endorsed by the joint com H. BAnkhead. . leader in the move- msnt to develop the water resources of Alabama.
 The joint committee yesterday list ened to several interesting arguments of the prime movers in the effort to build the big~plant at Shefaeld spoke Another speaker was Dr. W. H. Blake. of Shemeld.
 The bill has been introduced in both housee. The joint meeting yesterday was the consideration given 1t by the two committees of the two bodies.
 It is thought thas the bill is cer- tain of passage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
GOES TO WILMINGTON
 10 CONCLUDE AFFAIRS
Acting Chairman Lewis of Coast Line
 Board of Adjustment. on for Con- ference With Omcials.

W. M. Lewis. Vice Chairman of the General Board of Adjustment of the conductors of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. left Montgomery last night for Wilmington, N. C., where he will close up some affairs with the general management of the Coast Line.
 Several weeks ago MT. Lewis at tended a meeting in Wilmington be- tween the Board of Adjustment and The general management, at which a new contract was agreed upon and 1t was decided that the conductors Of the railroad should have an increase In sal ary.
 Since Mir. Lewis returned to Mont gomery the Chairman of the Adjust ment Committee has been takenN seri- ously i'll and Mir. Lewis Is now actmg Chairman of the Board. In Which ca. pacity he left for Wilmington last night.
 T am going to Wilmington to con clude some details of our work which has not been completed. There Is nothing new in the fact that am go- ing" said MT. Lewis. There are Just some matters that I have to attend to as acting chairman of the committed.
 MT. Lewis expects to return to Mont Fomsry in few dayA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
KING-DAnNELL.
Benutiful WeAAipg is Celebrated
 FafumnfVA~k

Beautiful weHAipg is Celebrated a'
 Fitzpatrick. July 13:-(speciai. D. Wednesday afternoon July 10 at o'clock there occurrd at the Baptist Church at Fitzpatrick beautiful we'd ding, that of MT. Lewis King to Mist Maude Darnell the ceremony was per. formed by Rev. W. J. Elliot of Mont gomery.
 The attendants were Misses Mo.elie King, Estelle Sellers and Maggie Ghol- ston bridesmaids. Miss Mamie M. King maid of honor: Mrs. John Miller. mat ron of honor.
 The groomsmen were Messrs. George Kimbreli and J. P. Darnell of Mont gomeryfi Mir. Porter Jones ct Fttzpat- rick. MT. Will Dix Darnell of Macon, Ga. was beet man.
 The church was decorated for the occasion the tones of white and green were carried out in a tasteful arrange ment of palms, ferns and white roses
 The bride wore c handsome suit of net over silk, carrying brides roses The veil was caught up with brides roses.
 The bridesmaids were gowued Tn white lingerie suits carrying carna- tions They entered to the strains oi cred by MT. David D: King of Midway
 The bridal party left on the after noon train for Midway. where at the home of the bridegrooms parents an elegant reception was tendered,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
'!!|||'!! !ill |l||lll'|l||5
EDITOR ON THE STAND
MR. APPLEYARD TESTIFIES BE-
 FORE COMMISSION.
Says He Published Matter About Im- prOvement Trustees on Hearsay -Other Florida Newspaper
 Men Send Certificates.

Tallahassee. Fla. July 1s.-lspecial;) ) The average commission has ad- iourned until Tuesday. The last wit ness examined was T. J. .Appleyard. editor of The Lake City Index.
 The editor was summoned to tell upon what information he based an article to the effect that a discrepancy existed in the accounts of the trustees of the internal improvement funds. MT. Appleyard admitted on the stand that he had no positive information. What he had fathered had been from hear say.
 Jacksonville, The Tribune of Tampa, and The Record of St. Augustine sent uhysicians' certificates that they were not well enough to respond to the sum mons to appears before the aass Commission ,I. claiming that the administration of the funds was extravagant and unwarrant- cd by law.
 Secretary Charles A. Finley of the Senate today received a message stat ing that his son was suddenly killed in Lake City. The young man was an electrician. 22 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
LINTON sPRINGs NEWS. .
Many Soesal Affairs h Honor ef vls. item.

Many Ssesal Affairs h Hensr sf vis-
 iters.
 Union Springs. July 13.-(6pecial.)- ham vii H" prsach s"DsSn hsre Sunday H: % morning and evening in the Baptist Church.
 George c. Baker and Mrs. Brown of San Angelo. Tex. arc guests of rsla- tives here.
 nssday evening with . musical in hon. or of her guests, Miss Smith of Mont komery and Miss Annie Candler of At lanta. and again Friday evening with a reception which was . most elegant affair.
 The following young ladies arc in the city and have been the recipients of much social attention: Miss Hamil of Troy Miss Hendon of Trusevtlle, Mics Denson of Roanoke. Miss Nichols of Miss. Miss Lacy and Miss McGuirs of Jasper.
 Complimentary to them the followx ing entertainments have been given, . reception by Miss Willa Reynolds. . evening of games by Miss Minnie Lee Rainer. . guessing contest that proved pleasant bv Mrs. Ike Feagin. also one by Mrs. R. A. PaschaL Tonight . dance will bs rendered them by the Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Powers of Mont- gomery are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis.
 Rev. T. H. Jones of Montgomery, also Mrs. Luther Jones. are here for a visit. Miss Emma Jackson of Montgomery Is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Moseley. Miss Zela Maunde, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Cunningham. has returned to her homo in Columbia.
 Mrs. Will Hunter of this place Is vis- iting in Texas and while out. riding about | week ago the horse became frightened and she jumped from the buggy spraining her ankle. and her physician says 1t will be several months before she walks. and ts able to return homo. weeks has been the guest of friends here, left Thursday for her home in Judge W. 6. Thorington of Tusca- loosa and Dr. T. c. Thorington of Montgomery visited Rev. and Mrs. E. L.. Crawford this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
KILLING OF MIR. BURNS.
COrOner's Jury Investiea ating Assassi
 natiOu Of Farmer

Anniston. July 1S.-(SpeciaL)-An off, ficial inquest into the killing Of Wes- ley Burns of Cleburne County Wednes- day, was organized by Justice A. N. Ward of Beat 3. Calhoun County. as It developes that the killing occurred In a field in Calhoun County. though MT |. Burns lived in Cleburne.
 The inquiry. so far as Is said. has brought to light no positive evidence, fixing the crime on any one. though strong circumstantial proof was ad- duced, fixing the responsibility Of the crime on the parties at first suspected The inquiry has not yet been conclud- ed.
 John Burns brother of the deceased. was in the city today to take such arrest of the parties suspected. who fled from the community immediately after the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
COLLISION
STREET CARS COME TOGETHER AT
 CHURCH AND COURT.
H. B. Odiorne. White Man, Hurt on Head and Legs, and Ella Noble,
 Negre5s, Suffered Broken

Resulting from rear-end street car collision in this city yesterday morning. H. B. Odiorne. a white Mont gomerian. residing at 15 Clayton Street, and Ella Noble. a negress. iiv- ing between Hutchinson and Jackson Streets. were quite painfully hurt. The collision was between car No. 87 of the Washington Park Line. and car No. 50 of the Belt Line.
 Ella Noble Is said to have wanted to get off car No. S7, on the corner of Court and Church Streets. the mo torman of the car stopping in order to ped, 1t seems. the Belt Line car. which was immediately behind 1t. crashed into the Washington Park car, severe ly injuring. the negrsss . ana MT. attached to the pursuing car failed to work when applied by the motorman.
 Mir. Odiorne was hurt in the head, on the legs and was perhaps injured Internally. though not seriously pr. moned to attend him. dressed the bruises of the injured man. and gave out the statement last evening that wounds will not keep him long con- fined.
 The negress was badly injured about the body, and her leg was fractured. her. and she was taken to a local in- hrmary for treatment. It Is thought that she may have to lose her injured limb.
 Besides the injuries to MT. Odiornc and the negress, a few other parties, who were aboard the Washington Park car, suffered slight injuries, though none serious.
 The motormen of both cars, c. R. Sanders and c. R. Brooks, and the con ductors. L. D. Cobern and D. Hales, were arrested shortly after the acci- dent by Officers Jordan and McDade, Court. in all probability. next Satur- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
4 Camp ut Cowles's Lake.

Tallassee. July 18.-(Special)- )-Wed- nesday morning. June 10. merry party of young people boarded the train at Tallassee for a three days camp at Cowles' Lake. The camp was given by some young men of Tallassee in honor of the Misses Bullock of Montgomery. The tents were pitched in the pine grove on the bank of the Lake.
 The campers were: Misses Mary Herren, Clara Patterson. Elizabeth Bullock. Florence Patterson. Edith Patterson, Nancy Heron, Margaret Patterson. Cate Bullock. Messrs. A: r ioway, Morton Ansley, Dan Herren, Dr. C. Heard and Sellers Holloway. The crowd was chaperoned by Mrs. M. A. Herren and Mrs. W. A. Patterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Death of Mrs. Hardin

Anniston. July 13.-(special.)-N has reached the city that Mrs. H. A ::
 Hardin of Lincoln had died at that place suddenly with heart failure The news was brought to the city to Cap tain A. W. Bell, a brother of the de- ceased. and he left last night for Lin coin to attend the funtfaL. Mrs. liar Bell. She was we'll known in Annis- ton. having visited the city number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. 0pot cotton in the Montgomery market today was quoted as follows:
H. . B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to C. c. Abercrombie <
 Co.,, 32 Commerce Street.


 New Orleans. July 13-Contrary to gen. eral expectations Liverpool was much bet ter than expected considering the fact that The Chronicles weekly weather and crop report was very good. the best thus far this season. and the fact that mill takngs for the week were somewhat less than for the corresponding week of one year ago. 157, 900 bales 163 900. Weather conditions in the belt over night were unfavorable the tions of the South. Vicksburs having had a cloudburst. official rainfall there for 24 hours ending this morning amounting to 7:64 inches. and the weather bureau pre- dicted showers for all cotton states over Sunday. except fair for west Texas The crop in the Southern half of the belt has only commenced to put out squares and blooms generally. or about one month lat than usual. and sections of the belt if dry. hot weather should set in again in the belt if dry hot weather should set in again in the wake of the recent rains.
 We are entering the last half of July the period of deterioration and the weevils reported more numerous than ever before. even though the second gene ration has yet to make their appearance. usually presenting themselves during the month of August, 1t Is not at all unlikely but that they will do much damage because of the lateness of the crop in Louisiana and Texas as the second brood of the weevil is usually the most destructive.
 Accounts from Texas mixed. some sections of the state. having had too much rain, other districts none at all and are still suffering for the want of moisture. In the Mississippi valley conditions some what more favorable than of late. general rains having brought general relief to the plant. which. nevertheless remains small z for so late in the growing season. indicating a late crop. In the more eastern sections of the belt in the South Atlantic States the outlook is rather favorable for an aver age yield. On the whole, although some i'm provement has probably been attained dur ing the half of July, as will probably be confirmed by semi-monthly crop condition reports, due early part of next week. pros poets for an average crop not promis-- ing, for without good Texas crop it Is hard to make full yield The great produc- ing sections of central. north and east Tex as in had way a large percentage of land has been abandoned in those districts, the increase in the state beine confined to the arid sections where. We told by rar- ties who have made personal inspection chat much of the seed failed to germinate i and that the crop in extreme west Texas is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
A MASONIC CLAIM.
Lodge in Tuscumbia May RecoveS
 From Government.

Tuscumbia. July 12--(Speciato- Charles C. Consoul. Washington GUY attorney, was in Tuscumbia today for the purpose of Investigating the claim of the Masonic lodge of this city for the recovery of damges from the United States Government. which has been on file in Washington for sever al years.
 During the war. the Masonic build ing in Tuscumbia was used as a hos. pital by Federal troops and suffered considerable injury. The claim Is for $5,00O, and is a just one.
 MT Consoul is accompanied by Percy MI OK. an attorney representing the government Court of Claims. Deposl- tions were taken at the Masonic build ing this morning.
 the members of the fraternity that the claim will be paid by the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
KEl:T FOR COTTON

#S [l6w Yesk. Juiy ls-Ths cotton markst
 Gled seeaAy at unchanged pricss to n
 S1n4o of three points in response to pet XII enhias than due. but eased off to net
 GG1po ef five to seven points on the ect-
 I0 A6nths shortly after the call unoef
 SUn1 of pressure from the bear c1iqee
 l1auidAtion promoted by favorabae G41nes reports with the exception of Aeevx NAno at yicksburg and rather disappoinetne
 119ion figures. cable from Liverpool anW that financial confidence of Alexandria TIT gons, with the market closed. and ex-
 FGo6o1 . fear that Liverpool would Dc us- - = sQuare up extensive forward contracts. l4AN w4s very confusing to the local trade iunH Auriug the middle of the morning. trad- TT vas quiet with fluctuations narrow o61 irregular. The market closed steady 01eh prices net seven to twenty-five points < nseeipss at the ports today 1.9so bales. daoainst aero last week and 1.e1s last year. Ter the week (estimAted) 15.o0o bales. ugalnst ls.sef last week and 3.slS last year. e yoday's receipts at New Orieans 421 bales 1aon3nst l.l13 last year. and at Houston 3sS b0loa. against 17s last year. ~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
A Masonic Conference.

Goodwater, July 13.-(Specia1. )-The Coosa -Elmore- Chiffon Masonic Confer ence will meet at Clanton July IS, The officers are: E. B. Deason. Clanton, W. NJ; D. J. Smith. Tallassee. s. w.; A. D. Bentley. Rockford. J. w; Geo. w. McElhiny. Goowater. Secretary son, s. D.; E. o. Matthews, Clanton. U. D.: Frank Massey. Tyler. The con- ference will be conducted by A. M. Scott, Grand Lecturer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
DIES OF sUNsTROKE.
Mr. Jacobs of Lawrence County is
 

Decatur, July 13.-tSpecialD-Ac case of sunstroke. which resulted in death. is reported from near OakVille, in Lawrence County The victim was George Jacobs, d well known farmer of the neighborhood
 Mir. Jacobs. was blowing in his field when he was overcome by the sun and was carried home where he died within thirty minutes after reaching the house.
 This is the first case of sunstroke in this locality in a number of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
sESSIONS-FOLsOM.
Andalusla Couple Gives Friends . Sur
 prise.

prise.
 Andalusia. July John G. Sessoms and Miss Bertha Folsom were united in matrimony Thursday evening at Miss Folsom's homo on East Three Notch Street, the Rev. L. P. Gathram performing the ceremony.
 This wedding was quite a surprise to the host of friends of this couple. There were no invitations and even the closest personal friends were not told of 1t until a few hours before the cer- emony. Only the members of their immediate families and one or two tn- innate friends were present. MT Seasons is assistant cashier Of the First National Bank. and one of Andalusia's most prominent and popu- lar business men. His bride is one of Andalusia's most charming young wo- men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York July 13.-The metal markets were more or less nominal today. trading being dull as usual in the absence Of ca bles
 Tin was quoted at $40 90 O S41 2b s21. STA as22 12la: eiectrolytic at sH 50 Q s2l 75; casting s20. 50@s21.
 Lead was unchanged at s .1b@*5 2C.
 Shelter unchanged at s6 .151$6.2 20.
 Iron quiet at recent figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
ST IoUIs PRODUCE.

St Louis. July 13.-whiskey steady VI 35. Pork lower. iobbing SIS 25.
 Lard lower. prime steam Ss4o
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts and clear ribs ss o5: short clears $s 37h :. Bacon steady. boxed extra shorts and clear ribs s1O.121 short clears $lO&b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
NEW YOM PRODUCE

New York July 13.-Cotton seed OH steady: prime crude. nominal: yellow SIC, nominal.
 Rice steady: domestic fair to extra sh orc; Japan No. T.. shc. ... choice ss-test s.s3h; molasses sugar 3l0sM refined steady: No. S4. 90; No S4. No s4. 50: No 9 $4. ss: No. 10 4.sb; No. II st 30; No 12 s4. 25: No 13 N.2o: No 14 s4 T.; oonefctioners H s0:. mould A ss5 .35: cut loaf s TO: crushed $5 TO-: pow dered $5. 10; granulated $5 %: cubes $5.sO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Young Nashville Man Suicide,

Nashville. Tenn. July 1S.--Arthur B, Hurt. a patient, jumped from second story window of St. Thomas Hos- pital this morning and was instantly killed He was cashier of the Massa- chusetts Mutual Life InsurAnos Com" pany in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

pAF41eulAsly . failurs. At any ra4A. xe1ao s. :sass s s.r e: s:s. ~osss >ss ens yses ago. 4
 (. 0S.' c. 'AIsEkcRonsrn | co. MONTGOMERY CURRENT oU0rA1loNs.
 fcssr>cted DailyJ
 stsseh-corn selec: ssaaaara soeds Rsa!l 4hc: sioss lump Get rieksa soods IArd-Leaf He; compound exc: basis STo.n ns, s:a 5.ps;a 2; l1ss ssxs s:.a vinesar--Per gallon ii0i1s. sx Sioc: choice ii0ise. fancy ise ixNo. csnSs:s,isa sSs soG. fesss s 'Slse sardinss-Amsricas mustard N.>s: \ -oil Gss ns.ri @ iss S:sri::s s:s ::s' sso Ham.-Doys 11c: ethss Koiso.
 Fiour-Bssi. sarr.ls: high pa.s.t $50: fancy patent ss.s!: hale patent Vl.Se. Grain end Hay-Dran q e; shorts e1. 90; se ss: s ss .: n. p.S s .s e.: sss s Fruit ana Produe..-petste.. :1:oe eu: .s 'sS s..n :n': .':: S siss lse: fancy IT ?. psanuts 7Nc: lemons extra fancy ss. 1S: fancy es. % box: evapo- 25 ID. boxes se-7o sKo D.: Ss ib boxss 7o-se ske lb.; navy beans this years crop q. ~ per bu.; cucumbers el.So: squashes S1 .7S; tomatoes l-baskst carriers ti: esg plants S3 crate: snap beans 1se hu.: green corn zoe dos: squash Toe dos; ssbbaee IS 04oc dos: {: sa. :ssS ssss; s.nss.s Beeswax-16c.
 Wool-Clean 23Nc: bury wool l3ke to Isc; washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry flints ls: dry saltsd lsc; green edited 7hc.
 Cotton Seed Msal-28.0e.
 Molasses-0sorgia Cane barrel 3sc per gallon: cases gallons g per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons ell: A gallons l7 50: quarts .zs per doS
 Chickens-Hens 36c: fryers 3S 0aoc: broii- CTS lEc: ducks Zoe.
 sugar-oranulated rAc: '. '. C. sAe. Eggs-12hc Der dozen.
 Country butter-12hc per 10.
 Corn spot: American new mixed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah

Savannah. July 13.-Turpentine firm 5s%c: s22; receipts 7s3; shipments 344
 Rosin firm; sales 2,637: receipts 3.23s; shipments b,6Ss: stock 5S921,s Quote: ABC V.toG57h; D s4.25: E H.45; N .7o@ c s47O97s; H 4 4.ssi s4. ss: K sb 26; $5 50; s5. 80: VIC $5 90: wv $S.oo-