davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court, as follows.
Voluntary. Louis Sherman. No. 222l First avenue.
stock, 5000 and outstanding accounts 81 900
Voluntary, Nidenthal & Stern, of No. 34s Third
liabilities, S. 81 81 assets So 37s @ ncludt
Ing stock, $3.50. and amounts due. 1858 S. The in
divdual liabilities OF Morris Nidenthal were given
1924 and those of Alexander Stern as N49 Otto
Voluntary Isaac Aul. individually and AS mem
Der of the firm of Aul & Klugnan, No SIS East
sSth street; liabilities 02 70; no assets CREDITORS
John Murphy, of No. 1907 Clinton street Hoboken
81 S. and Edgar Lehman, No 43 East 18th street
s265 n.
2s Fifth avenue liabilities. 81 SIS "a: assets s7a5 ss
including stock, $40 machinery, SIS So and amour;
due. si23 IS.
Involuntary, against Bernard A. Schmidt c1oaks
No. ZOO Second avenue, by ]. p. Slater e. Co and
others, with claims Of s51a so: preferential pay
receiver. The assets said TO be worth 500
c. J.. Kohn appointed receiver of the bns,
ness OF Solomon Beer. shoe dealer az No SO Ave
nue. d. The alleged bankrupt says he was robbed
OF portion OF his stock. but the statement IS die
puted by Louis n. Taylor. one of the petltion;nr
creditors.
The schedules of Jennie NJ Bodensick No IN
West 39th street, show liabilities of s24sss Is and
assets of SO 70s o. including stock s31os 20. ma
chnery and tools, $3.50 and amount due se 721 80
The bankrupt the New NetherIand Rank
$3.50; Mrs n. Otagawa. Toxic. japan 81 Oa4 "a
John Fitzgibbon. No. IS West street 81 4ss &;
W. r. Hutchinson, No. / Madison avenue & ono
and Arnold, Constable & Co, 8. 145 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
RECEIVERS FOR OKLAHOMA CENTRAL
President Carter Blames Radical Legisla-
ton" for Roads Troubles.

Dispa tches from Oklahoma stated yesterday that
the Oklahoma Central Railroad had gone into a
receivershp, and added that the president, Dorset
Carter, blamed radical legislation, which, he
serted, prevented the sale of the road and later
blocked loan of 100000 arranged for in Phlade-
phia- for the roads troubles. The dispatch did
not state who had been appointed receiver.
The Oklahoma Central Railroad Company
ganized to build line from Lehigh, Okla, to Chi
casha, by way of Ada, Byars and Purcell.
Okla. 1t estimated that the revenue from coal
alone would be sufficient to pay the entire operat-
ing expenses. bond interest and other charges.
Railroad experts. however considered it doubtful
whether the road could operate successfully a
strictly independent proposition. and this has now
proved to be the 1t learned yesterday
that the intending purchaser referred 10 by Pres-
dent Carter the Atchson, Topeka & Santa Fe
and that the negotiations for the purchase were
practically completed when the Oklahoma
constitution, containing a clause preventing such
d transaction adopted.
The road has outstanding S2,640,cpo an equal
amount of first mortgage per cent bonds, inter-
which is due June !. The entire capital
stock is held by voting trust composed of J. E.
OTIS president of the Western Trust and Savings
Bank, of Chicago; H. Wollenburger. vice-president
of the bank; J. S. Keefe, vfce-president of
the American Steel Wire Company, and S. r
is TO hold the stock until September Is, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
Proposals.

DROPOSALS FOR TURING. ETC.-WAR DEPART
i nent. OF tie Constructing Clarsruaste-. New
London Gem. Nay I. 19US.-Sealed proposals
moving paradOs back OF. and turing all slopes road
be received this Office n. 1905.
and opened Informa ton furnished application.
Envelopes containing proposals should be Endorsed. Pro
posals for Turing. etc. Battery HoppOck, an< al
dressed. WILLIAM E HORTON. Major. Or. Mr.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. G. WASH
" ington, May >. 1905 Sealed proposals viii be
received a this ONCE until T. 90 o'clock
boiler. and to make all necessary changes II the
piping up with the present plant AMI
furnish necessary accessories power house
a the Home for the Aged and Inhrm Blue Plains
D. G Specifications and proposal blanks may be OBJ
tanned at this Office. Room No AZ H + MIC
FARLAND. HENRY l. WEST. JAY J. MORROW.
Commissioners. D. G
CEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL Be RECEIVED
- by the Board Of Water supply in the Office % ths
Board. 299 Broadway. New York Room go
floor until IL a m June :. 1905. FOR THE CON-
STRUCTION OF THE RONDOCT SIPEON AND ONE
TOWNS OF MARBLETOWN AND NEW PALTZ. VI
STER COUNTY. NEW YORK. the place and
time the bids will be publicly opened and read The award
bidders. form OF specification pamphlets
drawings be obtained at 1918 at
the above address by depositing the
$40 each pamphlet twenty dollars 500 for
to insure their return in acceptable condition witaa
thirty days from the date which bids opene
For further particulars see City Record
JOHN A BENSEL- Commissioners
President. Of ire
CHARLES N CHADWICK Board OF
CHARLES A SHAW, Water Supory.
j WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 2e.-Violent fluctuations in the
price of May deliveries of wheat, corn and oats
marked trading on the local exchange. May wheat
and corn each sold over range of Be- and Nav
oats over range of 4TsC. With the exception of
May wheat. the final quotations on which were
up y &C. the market closed weak. May corn beine,
off to nc and oats 3Ssc lower July wheat
closed IS sea &c lower. IA shade lower and
down &C. Provisions were unchanged
to Sc higher
The closing out Of the May delivery was the
feature of trading in the wheat pit and the un-
certainty attending the final efforts of the shorts
extricate themselves from the grasp Of the
bull leaders had tendency to restrict trade In
the deferred futures. The market opened irreglI-
lar the May option being firm, and the future
delivery rather weak. Within a short time. how
ever, May dropped size on proft-taking sales
Bull leaders then began to support the market
and the price advanced 10 a point 1sc above the
former high mark OF the day. This also caused
almost complete recovery in the deferred
futures. the price of which had dropped &c on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
GUINNESS EFFECTS SOLD.
Fancy Prices Obtained for Articles at La
porte Auction.

Laporte. Ind. May 2e.-The auction sale to-day Of
the personal property left by Mrs Belle Guinness
was attended by between four thousand and five
thousand persons. Many Of the articles brought
five and ten times their price II is estimated
that the total receipts were more than three times
what they would have been at ordinary sale.
The postal card vendors. takers and Tefreshment
and luncheon stand owners did thriving business.
At one time during the day more than five hundred
vehicles were tied about the farm. The greatest
interest centred in the sale of the horse driven by
Mrs Guinness. the pony and cart driven by the
Guinness children. and shepherd watchdog All
Of these were secured by local people and all
brought fancy prices. the dog alone selling for
s107.
Coroner Mack filed another inquest report to-
night on one of the unidentified bodies. He is un-
BILE to determine the of death though it is
charged that the murdered by persons to
the coroner unknown.
In a shipment Of ale from Hudson. n Y, re-
ceived here to-day. bottle was labelled, For
Raw Lamphere from Mrs Guinness" Sheriff
Shutter continues TO receive many letters from
persons processing 10 be able TO find Mrs Guinness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
MEXICAN MERGER BONDS OFFERED
Proceeds to Carry Out Plans for Consolidate
ing Two Principal Railroad Systems.

p The bankers in charge Of the plan for the con-
soldation Of the Two principal railroad systems OF
Mexico have offered $4,000 Of the new merger
connpanys prior lien ~ per cent bonds for public
subscription at "a The subscriptions which will
be closed al before ) O'Clock on June g. will
be received in New York by Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
speyer & Co.. Hallgarten & Co. and I.adenburs
Thalmann & Co.
Pablo Macedo. chairman Of the board of direc-
tore OF the National Railways Of Mexico. in let
ter TO the bankers pointing that the bonds of the
company viii be ultimately a prior lien charge
the entire Mexican Central system, about ? as
miles. and also viii be lien the 3.5is miles Of
the National Railroad Company Of Mexico, sub
1ect TO the outstanding Indebtedness of about ST.
5000, and subject, the lines Of the Mexi-
international and Interoceanic companies. 10
their outstanding issues. a controlling proportion
Of which held by the National.
Enough bonds Of the new company have been re
served TO redeem the bonds and other obligations
of the Mexican Central and the National Railroad
OF Mexico, the deposit OF which was not invited
by the plan Of consolidation. With the object that
ultimately the new company's bonds may become
absolute first charge the combined proper
ties- The prior lien bonds. moreover, are secured
by the pledge Of all the property acquired in the
future. whether by the Of prior lien or OF gen
eral mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
GOLDSBORO REPORTED
F. @. Bailey's Mysterious Ship at
Honduran Port on Nay 23.

The steamer Goldsboro which left this port
nearly month ago mysterious voyage. carry
ing on board F. G. Bailey, president of the bank
rupt Export Shipping Company. and also mer-
chandise valued at many thousands of dollars, was
reported yesterday from Central America
The information Of the Whereabouts or the
steamer was received by Courtney Bennett, BRUSH
Consul General in this city, from the British Min
lister in Guatemala, who sent cable message say
ing that the Goldsboro had arrived at Puerto Cor
tez Honduras. and cleared on May % for La Ce1ba'
another Honduran port. The seizure or the Fessei
and the arrest Of Bailey will now probably De ac-
complished within a few days, and the State De-
partrent at Washington which has taken an IN
terest in the remarkable case. will ask for Baeys
extradition.
The first proceedings against Bailey for
criminal prosecution were taken yesterday on COM
plant of Robert j. Boe, local manager Of the Key
stone priller Company Of Bear Falls. Penn, on
whose application Magistrate Walsh in the Tornbs
court, issued a warrant for Bailey Inc paper
charges grand larceny. Mr.. Czaki, OF counsel Tor
the receiver of the Export Shipping Company AFTER
a conference with Mr.. Kresel, assistant district
attorney, went to the Federal Building. saying he
would ask the assistance of the federal authorities
in the apprehension OF Bailey.
There was held yesterday a meeting of credit
ors of the Export Shipping Company, at the Of
fees of the National Association OF Manufacturers
No ITO Broadway There were represented claims
aeereSatns more than $4,000 against the defunct
concern The facts leading up to the extraordinary
circumstances of the Goldsboro. filled with Amer
lean manufactured products were laid before the
meeting A. P Nevin, attorney for the National
Association of Manufacturers, read telegram
from Secretary Root asking for full statement
of facts on which the detention or the Goiosporo
was sought committee of creditors was appoint
ed with authority to act with the state and fed
era1 officials The committee consists of A Parker
Nevin. chairman; r. J. Bole, j. H Ford and Ed
ward B. Boise, receiver of the Export Shipping
Company. Mr.. Boise has not yet completed the
schedules Of the liabilities of the company, so that
the exact number of claims cannot be determined
Immediately upon receipt yesterday of the cable
message a dispatch sent to the British Am
bassador asking further details of the Goldsboro
and also as to whether Bailey was on board.
II is the belief of the creditors committee that
within day or two the steamer will have been
held UP by the authorities in British Honduras
and that then definite information of the cruise
will be obtained.
WASHINGTON May 29.-The State Department
late to-day sent cable instructions to the United
States Consul at Cbea Guatemala, 10 keep on the
lookout for the missing steamer Goldboro believed
70 he hound that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
WANTS SEPARATE REcEivERsHIp

The Fulton Street Railroad Company is the latest
of the component parts Of the ELECTROMAGNETIC
potan system whose financial status has carad
forth a request for the receivership At present
the line- IL operated by the receivers Of the Metro
potan Street Railway Company under a lease
dated February H. 1885. but Davies, Stone &
Auerbach, IN behalf of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. yesterday asked that the receivership he
made distinct. Failure TO pay interest when due
on May ]. SCOOP Of I per cent bonds issued
or November J. 1895 and default in payment of
taxes. and the depreciation of its property. due
to waste and lack # repair, is the basis OF the
petition Sled by the trust COMPANY as mortgage
Of the property. The company asks that a date
be SET on which the defaulted payments should be
made and in case Of failure that the rosG be sold
subject 10 the mortgage. Failure TO pay the
taxes II /. pointed out. constitutes I lien prior
n the mortgage that may be enforced 10 the
pretldice OF the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
WESTINGHOUSE STOCK UNsUBsCRIBED,
Time Limit on New Issue May Be Extended
Another Week.

The time limit within which, 10 make the plan
lucrative the stockholders and merchandise credit
.ors If the WESTINGHOUSE Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company must subscribe to the Slo,enWo OF
new asserting stock under the terms OF the reor-
ranization plan formulated by the merchandise
creditors committee expires on Monday Or the
entire amount, between ss.5p."o and SeoW mas
heen taken leaving s1,3oO.0oo to a,5oooo which
must be subscribed fer to-day or the plan be oe-
cIared q failure unless, is thought probable
an extension of one TWO weeks Is granted
Under the plan 1000 of the new stock was TO
he taken by the merchandise creditors in settle
r,7ent Of their claims and very nearly all of tnls
amount has been subscribed for. Up to the present
time only about Sc per cent OF the stockholdefs
have subscribed TO their pro rata share or the
IS noo Ooo of new stock. which the success of the
plan requires should be taken up The success
or failure the plan, therefore, depends upon
the action of minority of the stockholders and
the committee believes that with little more time
these stockholders be prevailed upon TO take
1- their subscriptions and thus avoid forced sale
Of the property, which would involve the wiping
out of the stock interests and great material losses
to the business well as being disastrous to the
holders of the convertible bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

break in May News OF the day was generally
in favor of the bears, weather conditions n the
Southwest being reported as favorable 20 new
crop and cables being weak The market closed
strong for May ara easy for other deliveries
May opened unchanged 20 1sc higher ar 81 % 70
81 O912. sold off to 81 05. and then advanced 70
81 IL The close at 81 10 z July opened 3 2 =
lower to 1sc to &c higher at 90asc 70 9o75c sold
off to $3.50 and then advanced 70 $3.50 70 80 &C
The close was at 901sc. CIearances Of wheat and
-four were equal to 10000 bushels Exports for
the week shown by Bradstreet's were equal 70
100000 bushels Primary receipts were $4,000
bushels against $4,000 bushels on the same day
last year Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 1S6 against 192 cars last
week and 490 year
The market opened weak with the Nav
delivery unchanged TO &c below the first quotation
of yesterday No support for May seemed sp-
parent from the bull leaders and the bears
quickly knocked even sc from the price. quo
tattons dropping &c to &c at a time Tracing n
futures declined along with MAY. Shorts then
began 10 cover and the market rallied as quickly
as IL had declined The market was extremely
nervous for the remainder Of the day Vet
weather in parts Of the belt had tendency
10 strengthen the future months The market
broke sharply in the last two minutes OF trading
renewed selling Of May. the price OF which
dropped more than &c the last few trades
The close was weak May opened unchanged 70
1c lower at Size 10 S212c, declined 70 771ac ard
then rallied 10 s212c- The close was ar SOC TO
S013c July opened unchanged TO &c lower at
Sc 1zc and closed 671sc 671s Local receipts
were 337 cars. with 1S2 Of contract grade
Oats for May declined nearly four cents in the
first half hour and &c within hour The
future deliveries were also weak. but the de-
Clines less marked The market rallied
along with wheat and corn, but only about one
half the loss regained- Favorable crop re-
ports tended to check the advance The market
closed weak. May opened sc lower az 562sc de-
clined to 81 &c and closed at 52&ac. July opened
&c to 4 lower 4714 TO 47ssc sold of 10 1850
and closed at 46&4c Local receipts were 153
Provisions were firm all day on an active de-
mand by commission houses and local packers
At the close July pork was 21z TO sc at S1S 20
Lard &c higher at IS 5212. Ribs were IN
changed at 81 81 a
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. II cars;
corn, ISL cars; oats. 30 cars; hogs. 1900 head
There will be market Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 49,
ORDERS ISSTrED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Major WENDE1 SIMPSON la5 IsfantF sRh
medical corps Harrisburg. Miss TO proper sta
Colonel IEvEN c ALLEN. 18th Infantry to retired list
Following officers Department. detailed chief
c GfGFs at wRER BENET at
ranch captain EDWARD NJ SI5INEzLE At amer,
Park Ma Major saMiPL HOE Eo,i Riey Leon
Lieutenant JSIonel GAR4 HAIRY 56RDAN sth
cavay at oT BENJAMIN HaTGs21 dea.
General taf Tis Ys2 ca K a. 155 'I IN
Leaves sst OF p onrhs Contract Surgeon
H. sPARRENBERGER. one month and twenty NA'S
Commander c. F POND; detached the Buffalo, TO 18th
Lieutenant Commander W "; PRATT detached SaVai
Lieutenant F T. sHEFF1ELD detached the Ohio home
Lieute ea 8 WRITTEN detached Naval Academy
aas fi' the Nsr t;-, Carolina
M sgisPans 6 L sTnWR II 'Rs HoeMAN
Ai'i E1EERsoS PTSc = detached Naval
nid;SP@s#v B S6xfY : r P s SHAEE and T
E ElpKff detached Academy to the Missis
Midsh PPl gu < G. MARTIN W. LIE R HEIBERG and md
J. W DU BOSE, detached Naval Academy 70 the
uid! BiTmesh1 a. g. " srEvFNs G E BRANDT and
CARMICHAEL detached Naval <ACdueiLS' ~ N-0
d; %5gSFFilSD p DE 5SFbIs II Eok9s
and Il G. ". sTRfBLE detached Naval Academy; to
the Idaho June 90 ,, p,Rso~ = g
Mid7RR@fn and r q WIFE nEAF deachsd NaEa
the Rss e y as M4n he
'he supply MARINE CORPS
lieutenant Colonel c. A. DOYEN and COL r. DIcklNS
to board duty. Washington ,... 49,. .,0o.o-
MaGr a. - marine bsrracFs washington to headquar
ters vice captain P. NJ BANNoN. to marine bar
Major E k CAPTAIN H LEONARD 5S and F 5oa
CAPTAIN N H. HALL. detached Maine: TO marine
barracks. navy yard Mare Island. vice captain r. NJ
Captain E. A JONAS assistant quartermaster detached
yard. League Island PLACED on retrsd list
captain Annapois to ist PROVISIONAL MARINES Cuba
Captain RIXET orders t9 to cuba Tev f.
land; to marine barracks navy yard. League Island
First ngfSn to Marine Battalion American legation
Peking First Lieutenant T. Fl. BROWN, to
First Lieutenant W T HoADLEY. detached yard.
Portsmouth; to marine barracks. navy yard wash
Second Lieutenant H g JUDsoN detached navy yard.
Boston: marine barracks. navy yard. Mare Island;
Colonel NEW W P BIDDLE three months
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
May 1.-THE Florida Norfolk; the Tennessee and the
washington at san Pedro .-ssrs,. st .rrs,,,ts
the wolverine At Erie; the Iwana az Boston: the
PrebIe. the Farrasut the Fox and the Davis at
SAILED
Roads the Charleston. from Monterey for Portland
Bsrbara for San Pedro,
May the 0 the Ts8 f
and the Louisiana. from Tacoma for san Francisco;
The Dubuque now cruising IN West Indian waters or
for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
NAVAL TROPHY WINNERS.

Washington. May 29.-The cruiser Albany. the
gunboat Wilmington and the torpedo boat Perry
were the trophy winners in their respective classes
in the annual record target practice one mile
for 1905 according to the results announced at the
Navy Department to-day. The Albany had a final
merit of 76 with the St Louis 50 and the
Charleston at 81 star ships The Wilmington s
final merit 81. The Perry had a final merit OF
IS. Star ships are those that attain at least s.
per cent of the hnal merit of the trophy winners.
IN the standing of fleets the Pacific feet leads
with a final merit of 60 the Atlantic fleet being
with 80. 1t is said that in the percentage Of
hits and rapdity of firing the records show ap-
proximateIy double those OF 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
HEARST STILL GAINING
Eighty-fve Votes in Slrteen Bores-
Gain Percentage Reduced.

Eight ballot boxes were opened in the recount
of the vote in the mayoralty campaign OF No
before Justice Lambert in the Supreme court
Yesterday, with a resulting gain of seventeen VOTES
for William Randolph Hearst. This consic-
able loss in percentage gain. as the hrst e'sht
boxes opened, two Wednesday ana SIX on
Thursday. showed net gain of sxty-elsht 1of
Hearst. His net gain for sixteen boxes Is there-
fore eishtv-hve. There 1874 ballot boxes sui
to be opened. McClean's official purahty was
S.f74.
Court was adjourned at 4:so unit! Monday morn
ing when the proceedings will be resumed in Part
XIII of the Supreme Court Justice Lambert saio
that Monday three boxes would be opened al
time, and that this number would be gradually IN
creased from day to day until the capacity OF inc
room reached. The justice also said that IN
future the court would sit on Saturday ano that '7
time Of opening would probably be changed from
10 a. m. to go The wisdom of holding night ses-
sons is being seriously considered.
The jury evidently found The proceedings e1-
ceedinsly tedious. More than half of them were
excused and left the room before the tally OF the
last box of the day had been reported
The result of the recount of the last box. in the
5th Election District of the 4th Assembly District.
attracted attention because it was the frst OF
those reopened where Mcclellan had made any
gains There Mcclellan lost one and Hearst lost
four. making total gain for Mcclellan OF three
In all the other boxes, except one where the re-
suit A stand-of Hearst has made gains
Most of the net gains for Hearst in the boxes
opened prior yesterday were made by sub
traction from the Mcclellan totals prepared
by canvassers in 1905. Yesterday, however.
added TO the Hearst totals in ma
jority of the boxes opened. In district. the
18th Election of the Sth Assembly District, six
votes added to the Hearst score out OF the
void and protested envelope. Justice Lambert al
lowed several ballots where there were slight
marks in the circle and against certain names, in
addition to the cross in the circle He announced.
however, that in future all ballots Of that char
would he rejected.
so-caIled official count and the changes made by
the recounting of the ballots in the boxes OF the
election districts handled yesterday:
18TH E. D OF PATH A. D nth E. D. OF 4TH A. D.
Mcclellan. Hearst Mcclellan. Hearst.
R RsSal i isS 1872 1872 f Recount. ss ss
Net gain for Hearst, 1. Net gain for Hearst, g.
9Th E. D. OF 4TH A D 5TH E. D. sTH A. D.
Mcclellan Hearst. Mcclellan Hearst
Rso6ant 1 lS$ 81 R RsSdaht S Ss is7
Net gain for Hearst. l. Net gain for Hearst, S.
18TH E. D OF sTH A D ID E. D OF sTH A. D
Mcclellan Hearst Mcclellan. Hearst
recount, 14s isi Recoant So III
Net gain FOR Hearst. 6. No gain.
E. D. sTH A. D. sTH E. D. 4TH A. D.
Mcclellan Hearst Mcclellan. Hearst
R5Sa1 1 lSs ss R Rseaant ~ ~ 10 i7o
Net gain Hearst. / Net Mcclellan. 8.