davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

ing-up Is not difficult The one impor.
lant point Is the selection Of a good
sire. The sire should be a pure. bred
animal of ole Of the beef breads aud
not produced from cross or mixture
Of breads.
The usual objection is the cost Of a
pure-bred sire, This may be $l00 or
$3.50, True, this does seem a great
price to one who is accustomed to pur-
chase a native bull for S25.
IL q farmer has herd Of fifty COWS
the increased value of the first lot of
calves would more than pay for the
pure-bred sire. Suppose that the first
lot of calves number thirty. AT the
end of three. years the gain in selling
price over natixe stock would be more
than $500, or twice the cost OF the sire.
This leaves out of consideration the
calves, and suppose that all
are sold for beef, while. in reality the
heifers would be retained to improve
the herd,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31
IMPROVED CATTLE IN FLORIDA
John NJ. Scott Writes for the Ex-
pertinent Station

The report Of the Commissioners Of
Agriculture Zion. f. e, McLin), gives
as the total number of oxen and stock
cattle in Florida on july l. 1905, 7OS,.
07S, and these cattle were valued at
81, 7S9,ls7. which was a little over 81 a
fee3. The same report states the num-
Der of pure-bred and grade cattle as
follows Heresords 1888, Shorthorus
$50 DeyoAs So, Aberdeen-Angus II,
mahiug total of SO4 and valued at
S2golS, averaging a little over sS4 a
head. These figures do not include
cows kept for milk, aud 50 the dairy
breeders are not reckoned In.
A native three-year.old steer off
grass weighs about 500 pounds, and
would yield about 24O pounds addressed
NEST worth 6 cents s, pound, making
rs yalne sl4.4O, A grand three-year-
old steer weighs abont 800 pounds and
would dress $50 pounds, which at 8
Gents q pound is worth $500. Thus
thegs q difference Ia value of grade
e,..sestf IS qlessdtslaeai market .i,Sirs
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

which has greeted travelling companies
heretofore. The specialties each night
were of high order aud won much
applause. Mertens and Lei ghton prov
ed the favorites and were recalled at
each performance. The King Compa.
ny is deseryedly popular along the
East coast and the hope is entertained
that they will visit US each season.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

D. Meek, News subscriber OF
ffcllton, Ill., arrived in Fort Pierce
week and is spending a short time
ling over our county. Mr.. Meek is
'pmpanied by Mrs Meek aud two
'ghters and they are enjoying the
n climate. This is their llrst visit
he East Coast Of Florida and are
3 pleased with our section.
3Isho) Schrader, Of Washington, d.
|hrriyed in Fort Pierce Wednesday
kning from Palm Beach where he
|bt the past two weeks, The Bishop
organizing churches Of the Holy
|hclic church and healing rhe sick
afflicted Of al Ills to which man
h is heir. He is meeting with sue
B is his work along the coast
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

oeSh,
ness
yours, 80
You stat,
so far as we a..
made any great speech VI 40 pro-
found contributor TO any newspaper
or periodical on any of the vexine
questions or absorbing problems of the
day. II is well that you make fire.
quent use of such expressions as, $50
far as we know and $50 far as we are
aware" because in this same editorial,
this profound contribution" OF yours
In which you make such frequent and
unpleasant reference to me, my YOUTH
fulness and braggadocio you display
the crudest, commonest ignorance i'm.
aginable in anyone who purports TO
edit newspaper, You say that ''some
of the States had Senators whose great
ness has been reflected in nearly every
page of the Nations history etc. y
You mer5ion Rockwell Hoar as a Sem
ator from the State Of Massachusetts,.
For your information / desire to say
that Rockwell Hoar never represented
the State Of Massachusetts, in the Sem
ate of the United States.
Further on in your maliciously criti-
cal diatribe, miscalled an editorial, you
commit so many errors that it Is IN
conceivable how you could have edited
a paper as long as you have and been
as ignorant as you are. You say, .'sii
Continued on page eight
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31
Pineapple sulpper

ftte9l " " fften.
4 B Aoot llage Pineapp,s snlPper
n n Chase "a
= Chase "
" H Robinson
Aba al meeting Of the city coun-
Gil TUESDAY night resolutions were
passed approving che above,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

ne pathdndiug party, composed OF
ia Laughlin, third, Geo. e. Sc
&. F. Ed. Spoonor and Walter
Ian, piloted by F. Charles Clifford
sro, rolled into Fort Pierce Mon
morning and reported at The News
Is at $50, tired, dusty and sleepy,
Alill happy apd energetic Only u
( Stop was made and they were
! Rgain.
NJ party reached Grant, a few
IS above the Sebastian river Sur
bight, after q hard days run. They
.|sd at the Ridgeland hotel, where
1brgensen treated them 50 royalty
instead Of continuing the run all
e rs they intended, all hands went
Il and left three ferrymen waiting
Is Sebastian river all night for
bur O'Clock Monday morning they
81 bit the trail, but in a run 70 the
X were lost and rambled around
Ia woods Of lower Breyard county
kwo Or three hours lacking up
only to 90 back and take them
Finally o man came to the
ID and guided them down to the
|bg ferrymeu. Crossing the Sc
Be river soon after daylight they
be high places along the ridge ~
hight line for this point. At Vero
picked up F. Charles Clifford, who
IA them over the old Capron tral
sood time was made to st, Lucisf,
b they crossed the ridge and ragl
= -'-o' 'front.' &, tlirt. Riago
IN Tampa on|
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31
officially opened al
of Wednesday, February

81 !, Jov, N. B. Broward, and from
day on merriment will reign SUI
1|pe. A large number of the most
nous statesmen and diplomats Of
erica, Germany, Italy, Spain and
les foreign countries will visit the
y while the fair is in progress and
81 Ambassador will be accompanied
he local port by a warship from his
q country. Special days and special
MS OF indescrlbabie magnifcence
+ mark the entire period, for which
Ihpa's hotels, boarding houses and
nate citizens have prepared to care
% larger number of visitors than
y attended a fair or exposition in
bouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

The observance of 1.-THE Nine Tuesdays
in honor Of st. Anthony" in the Catholic
churches began yesterday and will con-
tinue until the Feast of st. Anthony. June
Il. This devotion dates from the year
1891. St. Anthony of Padua died Friday,
June IL. of that year. but. SO many mir
acles occurred Tuesday, the day of his
burial, that from that time forth CRATE
full and loving people dedicated to his
honor the day ON which God was pleased
to glorify His servant in such Won
drouS manner.
The Mine Tuesdays" will be observed
in St Matthew's. where the beautiful
marble chapel is dedicated Ito st. An
thony: st. Anthony's Church, Brookland:
st. AuSustine's and other churches
Being the patron of the Friars Minor.
the devotion was observed in a special
manner at the Church of Mount ST.
Sepulchre adjoining the Franciscan Mon
astery. BrCOlxland. High mass is offered
there every Tuesday morning at y O'Clock,
In the chapel dedicated to this saint.
Mass is said with the Blessed Sacrament
in exposition. and followed by benedc-
tion and the veneration of the relic OF
St. Anthony. -.
Hymns and the music Of the benedicton
service are sung by the friars and BROTH
ers of the monastery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1908 r STREET NORTHWEST-Ris-
ley G. Hunt to Pomfrett l.. Herndon,
lot 100, square 1893; SO.
TRINIDAD-Henry H. Bergman. trus-
tee, to Lewis S. Dern, lot q, block IL;
80
LONG MEADOWS-Charles P. Fletcher
to Mary P. Mynsbridge, lot 3Oo, block
q: SO.
NORTHEAST-Irving Gibson to Luz
belle f. Butler. original lot 1, square
1850: $40.
WYOMING TERRACE-National Savings
and Trust Company. executor and
trustee. to William L. Lanning. lot 1873;
s11,O85. William i. Lanning ct ux.
convey same property to Edith p.
Dickens: SO.
BROOKLAND-Marth A. Richards to
Mortimer G. Weaver, part lot g. block
81: so.
BRoOKLAND-R. Harrison johnson. re-
ceiver. to Samuel ]. and Adelaide }.
Henry. lot %. block 21: $500.
sos I STREET NORTHEAST-Joseph
O. Manson ct ux. to Mary NJ. Schnopp,
lot SO. square 80; $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK
inson. Nathaniel f. Robinson. NJ.
Edith Robinson. Annie F. Robinson
and Sarah F. r. Shaw (for life). then
one-third to Ambrose Cottingham
and two-thirds to the Bowery Mis-
1850 9TH STREET NoRTHWEsT-cr
daI Mackey to Thomas II. Patterson.
lot i:a3. square 3fS: $40.
as NJ. Talbot ct uN. to Thomas NJ.
and Annie Fl Collins. lot %. square
FouRTEENrH sTREEr SOUTHEAST
between I and " streets-Robert f.
Hood ct ux. to Percy W. Pickford' iot
1l&. square 1916: SO.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between "A and streets-W atson j.
Newton ct al. trustees. to Catherine
A. Newton. lot g.. square 1O11: -. 1W.
ADDITION TO TAKOMA PARk-Hebei
L. Thornton to Clara A. Hill, lot 8.
LONG MEADOWS Martha c. Levy ct
vir. James r.. to Mary P. Mynsbridge.
lots 1913. 2Ot; and 2O9. block q; $40.
LONG MEADOWS-Mary P. Mynsbridge
to Martha c. Levy. lot 225' block -;
HOLMEAD ,MANoR-Thomas Bones et
al, trustees. to Lorel n. Morgan. lot
50. block 46; $40.
NGLESIDE-Romaine NJ: Philes ct viz
William E.. to John G. Williams. LOT
65. block IA; $40.
UNIVERSITY PARK-John G. Williams
ct ux to Romano NJ. Philes, lot 80
block -: SO.
X STREET SOUTHEAST. between 18th
and 18th streets-JOhn A. Mitchell
trustee. to Mary f. Sorrel, part lot
u. square 1917: $3.50.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between f and G streets-Percy w
Pickford to Rudolph Saur, lot T.
square 1868; $40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between 4 and B streets-Walter E.
Wright ct al to William NJ. Kern
lot %. square 1912: $40.
UNIVERSITY PARK-Charles Some ct
ux. to Harriet Miles. lot =, block A.;
$40.
EAST DEANWoOD-Charles T. Lowell
ct uX. to Edward NJ. Pine. lots g. %,
26 square. 52i9: lots q and T. square
5226, and lot 10, square 5231; 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
NAMES HIS DELEGATES.
Mr.. Brainard II. Warmers Support
-.ers at Hagerstown Convention.


Special Correspondence Of The Star:
ROCKVILLE, Nd. April Is, 1905.
Mr. Brainard H. Warner, who was an
thorized by the recent republican county
convention here to name the delegates
to represent the county at the congress
sioral convention. to be held at Hagers-
town on Thursday has announced the
selection Of the following: William Tyler
Page. Capt. Charles J. Fox, James E. Ay-
ton, Cyrus Keiser William H. Jones. Will
liam F. Disney, A. A. Braddoek. r. H.
Windsor. Bradley H. Dutrow. John Ward,
Bernard Monday. jr.. George H. Jones.
John w. Lynch. Alfred c. Warthen,
Henry F. Lindig. E. J. Harshorne. An
drew Geddes. George H. Snyder. George
H. Wright. Harry Beard. Charles NJ.
Jones. Samuel c. Bready, John o. Butler,
Herman Schriner. Frederick w. Eichel-
berger John Lancaster. Isaac Bell, George
w. Meads, Fletcher Matthews and John
Addison.
The delegation. will leave for Hagers-
town this evening. prepared to put up a
vigorous fight in behalf of Mr. Warner 8
candidacy for the congressional nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Held ON Embezzlement Charge

William Warneke. about twenty years
old. was given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Kimball of the Police Court
this morning. charged with embezzling
s7.s4 from his former employer. William
Smith, newspaper dealer at. I'll LIST
street. Warpeke entered a plea or not
guilty. and after the complaining witness
had testified the court held the accused
in $500 bond for the action of the grand
jury. The bond was furnished. Mr..
Smith, the complaining witness, testified
that Warneke was formerly employed by
him to make collections from customers.
and i'm doing withheld the amount
charged In the information for his own
use The, alleged theft was discovered
March ~ last, and it is said efforts were
made to have the case settled outside of
court but with no success. Detectives
O'Brien and Parham of the central Office
made the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COCIT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Aveery agt. Avery: divorce win mat
granted with alimony and counsel fee:
COMPLIMENTS solicitors Leckie. Fulton &
Cox: defendants solicitors. COldren &
Fenning.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
In re adoption Of Eunice A. Gotwald; ;
adoption legalized: petitioner solicitors.
Brandenburg & Brandenburg
Board of foreign missions agt. Breck-
enridge: appearance Of absent defendant
ordered: complainant's solicitors, Worth
ington Head & Frailey.
Burns agt. Burns; leave to proceed
without further deposit granted; COM
plainant's solicitors. George H. Lamar
and J. B. Carter; defendants solicitors.
8. T. Thomas and II. E. Davis.
Berry agt. Eustis; title vested in COM
plainant by adverse possession: complain
ants solicitor, George r. Linkins: defend
ants solicitors, Blair & Thorn.
Edwards agt. Maupip: order designating
transcript on appeal: solicitors, Robinson
& Robinson and Ralston Siddons.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
Bryant. administrator. agt. Washington
Railway and Electric Company: on trial:
plaintiffs attorneys. Mcneil e. Mcneil
and l.. H. David: defendants attorneys,
G.. A. Douglas Il George P. Hoover.
Aver agt. Mckinley: verdict for plaintiff
for $27019; plaintiffs attorney, e. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
CLUB WANTS LICENSE.
Solicits Privilege to Sell Liquor OF
Canal Road.

1t was announced at the Office of the
District excise board today that notice
has been posted by CLUB known as the
Rod and Gun Club that it will apply for
a liquor license next week. Considerable
interest is centered in this license on ac-
count of the fact that the club is To-
Gated on the Canal road near the juno
ton of New Cut road northwest. sec
ton that at present is marked by the
scarcity OF saloons. and a section in
which efforts have been made in the past
to discourage liquor selling. 1t Is the
opinion of the officials of the board that
the president Of this club at present con-
ducts a barroom on 14th street.
The object in posting the notice that
application is to be made for the license
is to acquaint the residents in the neigh
borhood that such step is contemplated
This club is to be located on the old
Bull FrizzeIl' property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
NINTH STREET PROPERTY.
Six Dollars Per Square Foot Paid in
Recent Transaction.

Stone & Fairfax. real estate corpora
ton, recently sold, for Nj. f. FARMLAND
and G. A. Gartrell, the business property
91S 9th street, a few doors south of New
York avenue.
The property fronts twenty.one. feet by
a depth of one hundred feet, with public
alley on the side. and containing 2.11O
square feet. The Improvements consist
of two-story frames. and were not con-
sidered in the sale price, which was ST.
$50, being a little less than s. per square
foot. The purchaser is local business
man, who contemplates the erection Of
a new building on the site. and will &C.
c,ipy the same for his own business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Sale of Business Property.

Edmund X. Fox of the A: +. Fox Com
pany reports the sale to Henry Orth of
sublots q and %. square .a3. with the
improvements thereon. known as S19-S21-
s23 7th street. consisting Of a large five
story building. occupied as furniture
house. The ground is 45x1O0 feet. The
consideration is reported to be upward of
$1vO,OOO. The purchaser expects to hold
the property as an investment, as it is
now under a long lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
SEQUENCE to G. P. o. Dismissal.

AS a sequence TO the recent dismissal
of sixty-two typesetting machine opera
tors from the government printing office
ten linotype and monotype helpers have
been dropped from the rolls. The order
dismissing the helpers went into effect
today Some of those who received the
yellow envelopes are said to be veteran
soldiers. and they have appealed to the
civil service commission =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Drop in Temperature.

A drop Of about ten degrees in tempera-
ture Is expected by tomorrow in this city
and vicinity. Prof. Garriott, the official
forecaster Of the weather bureau, pre-
dicted this afternoon that the storm
clouds will clear away by tomorrow, and
in the wake of the rain will follow the
cooler conditions. The thermometer read
ing may be down in the forties. but 1t
will not be cold enough, the forecaster
said. to cause any damage to trees and
other growing things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Anthropological Society Meets.

At meeting Of the Archaeological So
ciety of Washington last evening at the
Cosmos Club James Mooney delivered an
address on Race Factors In the Popula-
tion Of Ireland Mr.. Mooney explained
the sources from which the Irish people
receive their personal characteristics, and
described the effect OH the inhabitants OF
that country Of the natural surroundings.
The First Fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
THREE LOTS PURCHASED.
.s-
Detached Houses to Be Erected II
= )" Saul's Addition.

NJ. II. Herman has purchased through
the Office of N. L. Sansbury three lots in
Sauls Addition. on which he will at once
begin the erection of detached houses,
which win be placed on sale when COM
pleted. These houses will contain several
original features in style and arrange
ment. They will be two stories with eel
lars and attics, and will be heated by hot
water. The price paid for the lots Is not
announced. but it is understood to have
been $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
AND NAVY, NEWS
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. James E. Abbott, Signal
Corps. is relieved from further duty at
Benicia barracks. California. and will
proceed to San Francisco, Cal. for the
purpose of taking charge. of the Signal
Corps supply depot to be established at
Fort Mason. California.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Fer
dinand w. Kobbe, 2cd Infantry, on sur
geon's certificate of disability, is ex-
tended one month on account of sickness.
Capt Frederick l.. Dengler, Coast Ar
quartermaster for duty in the army trans
port service Capt. Dengler will proceed
to San Francisco for duty as quartermas-
ser of the transport Sheridan.
The promotion of Capt Walter G. Pen
field, ordnance department.; from. first
lieutenant to captain of infantry. Is an
nounced.
Maj Charles H. Muir. recently pro-
noted. has been assigned to the. I'D In
fantry. and Capt. George d. Freeman
I'd Infantry.
In Honor of President johnson.
BY order of Secretary Taft. the Ma
tional cemetery at Greeneville, Tenn. has
been designated and will be hereafter
known as THE Andrew Johnson National
Cemetery. in honor of the former Presl-
dent of that name.
Movement of Troops.
Gen. Bell, chief of staff, has directed
that troops Z and II, sth Cavalry. be re-
lieved from duty at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming and that they proceed to Fort
Yellowstone. Wyoming. in time to reach
that post by May 10 at the latest.
Naval Movements.
The Atlantic fleet has arrived at San
lo
at Olongapo and. the tender Navajo at
San Francisco.
The gunboats Paducah and Marietta
have sailed from Port au Prince for
Guantanamo. the cruiser Washington
from Seattle for Tacoma. the gunboats
Wilmington and Samar from Cavite for
Hongkong and the tug Nina and the sub
marine Plunger from Newport for New
York.
Naval Orders.
Capt. r. r. Ingersoll. to duty as MEM
Der of the general board. Mills building,
Washington, D. c.
Ensign A. c. Stirling. appointed an en-
sign in the navy from February IL. 1893.
in accordance with an act of Congress
approved April 3. 1903.
Boatswain F. D. Blakely, to the navy
Chief Carpenter J. =. Lord from Bath
iorn works, Bath, Me-. to the Chester.
Chief Carpenter G. j Shaw, from the
Panther to the Minnesota.
To Return by Suez.
The battleships Maine. and Alabama,
which will be detached from the Atlantic
fleet at San Francisco, their places to be
taken by the Wisconsin and the Nebraska,
are to return to the Atlantic coast by
way of the Suez canal, according to pres
ent plans. They will bring back with
them the short term men on the ships OF
the fleet. and are expected to- reach the
Atlantic coast by October. They will leave
San Francisco a month ahead of the At
lantic fleet.
Will Relieve Admiral Bicknell.
Capt. Edwin X. Moore, now member
of the naval examining and retiring
boards in this city, will relieve Admiral
George A. Bicknell as commandant Of the
Portsmouth, N. H.. navy yard on the re-
tirement of that officer May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Purchase of a Home.

The new residence recently erected by
William H. Walker at 1442 Clifton street.
Columbia Heights. has been sold by
Moore & Hill, Incorporated. The pur-
chaser will occupy the same as his home.
The consideration was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15

CHICAGO. April ia temporary in
junction restraining the eastern railroads
from putting into effect an advance of
100 per cent in milk and butter freight
rates was granted by Judge kohlsaat yes
terday in the United States circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.
Wednesday, April Is, 1908.

Wednesday, April I'D, IoVo. : ,
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
White. Mr. Justice Peckham. Mr.. Justice
McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.. JUS
tice Day, and Mr.. Justice Moody. -.
Warren Bdxon of Jersey City, N. L.;
James j.. Murphy of Jersey City. n. j.;
Joseph G.. Waters Of Topeka, Kan; James
Boyd Potter of New York city, Joseph C.
Rich of Mobile, Ala. and NJ. C.. Mccain
less of Morristown, Tenn, were admitted
to practice.
No. 239. The, Pacific Express Company
ct al, plaintiffs in error, agt. NJ. w. Need
ham; In error to the court Of civil appeals
of the third supreme judicial district OF
the state of Texas; dismissed with costs
error.
No. ,2O2 c. mental Paper Bag Com
pany, petitioner, agt. Eastern Paper Bag
Company; argument commenced by Mr..
Albert H. Walker for the petitioner.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 1893. Boston and Maine railroad, pc
titioner. agt. John n. Gokey; argument
continued by Mr.. III. w. Hovey for the
respondent and concluded by Mr.. George
B. Young for the petitioner.
No. 1919. Charles w. Hunter ct al, Pc
titioners. agt. Rebecca A. Johnson ct al. d;
argued by Mr.. A. B. Shafer for the petit
TONERS; no counsel appeared for the re-
spondents.
No. POL St. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company. plaintiff IN
error, agt Mary Taylor, Administrative.
ETC.: argued by Mr.. Rush Taggart for the
plaintiff in error. and submitted by MIR.
Sam r. Chew for the defendant In error.
Adjourned until today at II o'clock.
The day call for Wednesday. April u. is
as follows: Nos. 202, 2O3. 2O4 land 2Oo).
2O6, .2O7, 3S. 800, 30. 211 and 212.