davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-07

i"rted beam or q piece of plate A pho- tngrlrh of a vessel which has been through an engagement k striking argument in favor of this type of tur- ret
 Had mol the grtzr for changes and
 additions eaJea 4p all margin h thc oregon sla-s should havs advocated baIaueug tho rarr-r- Ly weights at tn" relr. and even uaW with the heel ef tHe vessel caused hy rotation the farret= ar~ far =aprriae n th,z later ones If ev"rausng twp
 "A tHifd gun k installed in each tur- raf at q cost af about I.aao tons addi- fiouaI over hfe mrrrts carrying two Ens each.
 "SHesestaeks 4ro done away aIth .aod exhauso latehcs are used about Iaur fset above tbe deek -e that Inc fufefts elu nrs =azsr taem
 The Hprer military ter i- Ia carry suns far firing If airShfpz or dfrigible balloons Two fa-fpot high sresd sub marines aud faur 75-fuat -o-kuot tor- laa' boats @d -ubmafH. de-frayarS ara carried aff arrarsemeafs arc made for Iauuch.ul .h.m through the side.
 Magazines aHfH be directly under tH, fetfet~ ,H+ f.een f7tz marr am- Hnuuutaa lre carried th5u m tea=fa tzi '=Sistit4 tFb-s. so ftetf st~SuHine th" same number of armg~ ea both sides tai- .rssai yit have ample p"w,f In continue the haulr uffer thc cnomN has expended ail af it's ammu- uitiau
 The tuu,r arrugemea' from far- ward is nr-t a barbstte lHd turret ear rstne fne, i--iaeh guns an the center In. Harh af tHfs hut firing uzar it Then tae Niue 'uf-ets ,u,ctrlau lt sam, fs.ef as farNaId ruff,r IT, oaa ihrr- e8H- tur-t aft ar center line.
 "Tae arrangement If turrot~ gives twelve guns for forward firing or chasing af'ren guns aH either braad- sid. nd nine guns afr Tn, vessel ai1 taee -ix-feot dr.r doubl. bot r.l uatsI .te hlJ bottom. hut .Ie in- t'r 'alkheads wiu be so Wat-l as to girc three skins from the low er hilee up. The Messed will be sub divided as mnuteIy as possible. but hnuld not advocate any internal auuor to provide against torpedo lt- lacks. Shaded ~earchlishts z. e.. Io- eared along tho ~id,- of tao ves~o, would enclose ber in rhufore of ras when desired in addition ta thy regular yearhelights OF thr bridges or masts
 "Tf= magazines ShoIua he nsuat- ed sa that tae possible development of projection of electric impulses can Hot possibly fire the magazines. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-07
NO SERIOUS MONETARY
 CRISIS IN DOMINION

LONDoN.-Hornc Payae. in speak = ins today at meeting ef thc share. holders ef the British Ceiamhia Eier- tric Tramways company. zaid that Cd nadians might point with rrid, te taa fact that no serious monetary crisis ha1 arisen iu the nommiaH similar fo tbat with which the United States had sa recently breu afflicted
 Continuing Mir Payne z1id uat Hs considered a debt Of gratitude V.ts fIu. the presidents and manager of tb, great Canadian hanks .#0Hu-, tafs- thought and strength of eaaarter had produced such results aud ssE"-,. tusri- tutions wctv able so well te stand Jh. financial strain that W4s vfrekiug many of thc banking concerns of tbe States.
 Generally ~I'eaEinE. whiie h,ue far from the richest except m natural and und"vcioPed resources He tHaueht Canada was the mast rrusp.rms cnun- Try in the world and hsf people th, harpiest aud mazt eonteHtsd. aHd tH8t within 4 few decades IT. Dominion would he in point If wealth marching along and keeping pace Wiih her older and nor. powerful nciehhsr au tho south
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-07

besides the magazines VIII be kept cool by the usual refrigeration meth. ods
 All auxlliarics except these in the engine spaces should be worked by electricity such as the windiass stear- ing gear @inches. elevators. turr,t gear and ammunition hoists. cooking and lighting tu be done by electricity and also heating but the electric heaters ta h. supplemented hy hot wi- Ter heated by the exhaust.
 @Th" labyrinth of pipes for drain- age and pumping with their weight. unhealthfuIncss. deterioration and genera deficiency. will be doae away with in q large measure bv fitting special ieeat centrifugal pumps work el lH vaas5. shafts turned 5y e.ss- t.+e .la'ars tn al the priee, sl een- partmruts These pumps will be con- trnlled from central station
 "Thc secondary battery to be made solely of four-inch guns thirty in num- ber as anything smaller will not be efficient ta attacking or repelling tor peda boats.
 In c'aling. large matches in thc decks witt he opened. leading to the hoppers er rhutes tH thr coal spaces.
 Large compartment, in the wings Will b, Httrd with quiel,-opening valves controlled by bower appliances for quick flooding or quick freeing by use of ruuprezsrd air These are for the purpose of trimming ship in case of such injury as admits water No wood win he used in the vessel on any deck
 ~rhc cest of such vessel would be ahaut $lideo.ooo. Time 10 complete. tw" and a half years.
 -''rhr construction of such vessels would render obsolete battleships of less power than the Michigan and Dreaduought types. and as lareg fleet of four l2-iHeh gun vessels as now ex- isl would be eaten up by two such yes- hN LII tiif-N hfa bAiii AFilhlIIA they will. When As soon as some nation takes the first step.
 When the &o.ooo- ton vessel is built there will ef couree be others to fol- low of larger size. Taking into ae- count the hest shape of boat. ignoring other considerations. the 30.O0O-ton ~HfT would not b. less than 25 fasf drausht bur 70 feet is more efficient and ScrNieeabl-
 'Thc 1iual length will be determin- "d by the draught, for while a floating dock could bc built for 45 feet draught. the vessel herself could only be used in ;he open sea and lighter draught vesesls could escape because of their lighter draught alone
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-07

SCOTTISH RITE CLUB.
 First Sunday in every month D. m R. W Thompson. See.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-07
fraternal Directory

ANVIL MASONIC LODGE. NO. 40
 E. & 4. Nj.
 Masonic Temple, first and third Thursdays of each month. 5 p. m. Inc H Dunn. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-07

Fresh Peanuts lac ulr pound pounds for $l
 Lined Leather Mittrns 2 pan. y1 oZ duck. lse per yafd Al the Nome Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05

Professor Won Liebls says; Good
chocolate preserves health and prolones
life Coffee Is dangerous ana wishy-
washy substitutes thanksgiving CHR
ardellis Ground Chocoate-the original
and genuine ground Chocolates pre-
pared by the exclusive GhlrardelI
process which effects a perfect BLEND
Ing OF chocolate and sugar. and results
in distinctive and most delicious
flavor, It is superior In every respect
to the out-of-date cake chocolate and
may he prepared instantly by the mere
addition of boiling milk \ cup of CHR
ardelli's Ground Chocolate at breakfast
is delicious, stimulating, strengthen
ing and sustaining, Ghlrardellrs
Ground Chocolate also takes the place
Of cake chocolate for all culinary uses.
II is always ready, makes lighter cakes
and puddings, and imparts most de-
llcious flavor TO them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
MET BY CANDLE LIGHT
Board of Education Change High
School Curriculum by Pickering
Glim--Committccs Named.

In the light of nickering candles the
board OF education decided to bring ioy
to the heart Of High school students
aud then as final thrust to ps n
tinCe of sorrow to their unhappy lot.
A fuse blew OUT just as this i'm
portant matter was about to come up
and candles We're substituted. Then
the board erased psychology from the
High school curriculum and substituted
spherical trigonometry in its stead
The girls Of the school who think
psychology Just perfectly dellghtfti1
and who regard trigonometry and it's
allied forms of mathematical exercise
"supremely horrible" will now have a
chance 10 smile and frown alternas ely
with the boys of the school who be-
lievc psychology "a groggy lot of rot"
and who believe the measurement OF
angles and lines to be "a1l 10 the good.
The change affects the senior class
alone.
President Henderson announced his
committee assignments for the year as
follows;
Hammond. Newman Martin,
Cheesman and Cummings, with the
president Of the board as chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
UP TO STATE ENGINEER
Dispute ON as 10 Boundary Lines Be
tween Juab and Sanpete
Counties.

IT win doubtless become necessary
Tor State Engineer Tanner to deter
mine the boundary line between Juab
and sanpete counties, as controversy
mas arisen pertaining thereto. Officials
OF the FIRST named county claim that
part of rs domain has been Illegally and
WfohgIully included In Sanpete coun-
~ ana that the situation has affected
yuaD IN the matter OF taxes. The con-
lSllion Is declared 10 be untenable By
unlc'lls OF the neighbor county on the
eaht and southeast
yesterday Messrs. George Mcclure,
chairman OF the Juob county com.
n,,issloners' and j. ii. Carter, county
surveyor called upon the state land
, naala 70 present their grievance San
Pete county was represented by Messrs.
alseh ana smith. county attorney and
"sses9ori respectively. II was pointed
uul 10 he visitors that the last egls-
ia.ule had provided remedy for such
eonllngeney by specifying chat where
aannti9Fefhy arises as 10 lines between
toualles The matter shall be submitted
We State engineer, who shall de-
'sii'iiile the proper boundaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
BuppING oRAToR.
TWO INTERPRETATIONS.

Tho Keystone Land & Cattle company
filed articles Of Incorporation w.th lhe
county clerk yesterday. The cnpltsl
stock is 100000. with shares at 800 ench
The officers are: NJ. X Parsons presl.
dent; Abraham Hanauer, vice presiden Mt
and treasurer: A. Hanauer Jr.. secretary
Ihe company owns ranches In Routt AM
Rio Blanco counties Colorado
The John naynes Jewellery ,or,.
pany filed articles of incorporation viii
the county clerk yesterday The ttapitnI
stock is fixed at $4,000. with shares m
81 each. The iucorporatlrs are: ]. Fred
Daynes. Frank Boss Royal w. r,aypes
Rehecca + Daynes and John HcrIhy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
Cheesnan,

School laws-Thumas. Cheesman,
Glauque. Newman, Moyle.
Teachers and school work-Cum-
mlngs Thomas. Newman Oberndorfer
and Hammond
Buildings and grouuds-Giaque. OBJ
erndorfer, Moyle. Thomas. Martin.
Finance-Moyle, Hammond, Cum
mings. Martin and Cheesman.
The first named ia each committee
will act as chairman.
The board elected Josephine Cham
bers principal Of the Bonneville school.
to succeed w. c. Bradford. +. q.
Schmidt was elected teacher Tho
board also decided to appropriate SIS
o00 i'm bills. OF which considerable
portion win be paid for new school
books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05

was sprinting after the runaway. He
reached the rear of the wagon just in
time to save little Harold from almost
certain death. In the bottom OF the
wagon was a blanket and shannon
seized the end of It after tearing open
the endgate. He pulled the banker and
little Harold was hauled from the wag-
on just before It crashed into pole
and was overturned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
PRIVATE wATcHMEN.

From Mayor Bransfords home in the
Bransford apartments to the palace
of Tom Kearns. dad OF the American"
party. a special police service has been
installed. The residents have grown
tired of porch climbers and robbers
and have decided to seek the protec-
ton that the police department under
American" rule does not give them.
Last night C. c. Riley was appointed
a special policeman to serve without
pay to patrol from State street to
Sixth East street. He will be paid for
his services by the residents OF the
ultra fashionable thoroughfare.
The council referred the recormen-
dations OF the board of park commits
sioners regarding the creating of park
districts No. and g. to the committee
on finance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
Detective Shannon Saves Little
Harold Dupaix from
Probable Death.
DELIVERY WAGON RUNAWAY.
Bit in Horses Mouth Breaks and AMI
mai Becomes Observation-Disclosures
Work of Childs Mother.

There was an exciting runaway on
Eighth West and Eighth South streets
yesterday afternoon and but for the
prompt action of Detective Dick"
Shannon at least one death would in all
probability have resulted. The rum
away was caused by the breaking of a
DIT. In the wagon We're four children,
Harold Dupai&. aged four years: Leslie
Dupaix, six years old; Orville Hendrick-
son, eight years old. and Walter Dick
SON. IL years of age. The Dupaix chill,
dren reside at I'll south Emery street
They had been playing with other
youngsters at the home of their grand
mother at SIG west Eighth South street
and when II came time for them to 20
home. the Dickson boy offered TO take
them back In the delivery wagon be-
longing to Francois and Henry Dupaix
The delivery horse, Brownie" was a
trusted animal and there was no
thought of runaway The children
clambered into the wagon and started
for home. AS the outfit was crossing
the Jordan bridge the bit broke and
Brownie became frightened and started
TO run. Before going more than half
block the wagon crashed against a tele-
phone pole, the seat was knocked off
and the Dickson boy was thrown TO the
ground. He was not injured by the fall.
Inc otHer'chluren hung TO the sides of
the wagon and awaited developments.
On Eighth South the horse turned into
an alley and into vacant lot The
frightened horse circled the lot several
times and then dashed back to Eighth
South street,
TO THE RESCUE.
Detective Shannon, who lives in the
neighborhood, heard of the runaway
and started after the horse. After fast
sprint the detective reached the animal,
He seized the lines not knowing the bit
was broken. Detective Shannon kept
after the horse which suddenly made
directly for the house of Joseph a. Du-
paiX. father of the boys. Leslie Dupaix
mad Orville Hendrickson We're thrown
out and escaped unhurt, Only the four
year-old youngster remained in the
wagon.
MOTHER Is DRAGGED
Mrs DupaiN. mother OF the boy, rush.
ed out of the house and seeing the dan
ger the little fellow waC in rushed to
LIS rescue. The frantic woman seized
the lines as Shannon had done but she
was thrown TO the ground and dragged
several hundred feet.
BOY SAVED.
In the meantime Detective Shannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
AS TO BURBGDGE.

It is generally believed that the
Taylor matter has ended the question
as to whether Captain John Burbldse
is to stay in the department or not
No charge, specific in its nature or
sufficient 10 warrant his removal has
been brought before the officials. and
unless this is done, there will not be
a sufficient majority in the conucil to
GUST the captain because of his re-
Tgious inclinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
pERcIvAL's PLANT.

Contractor ]. w. Percival wrote to
the council a tart communication set
ting forth that he had received con
tracts from the city for the building of
10000 feet of sewers and that so far he
has only been ordered to lay 20 ,0no feet
He asked the city to buy the material
he has on hand, which he bought antici-
pating the work ahead of him. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
wHAr CAUSES nrApAclIr

The Soothing spray of Ely's IJouio
From october to May. Colds arc the
most frequent cause of Headache LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUTNINE renovte
cause. e. w. Grove on box 25o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05

To be sure of good seats for the Pad
erewsh concert secure your seats early.
on sale at Christensen & Ansons, "A
South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
BY Strict Party Vote American"
Majority Deprives Patrol
man of His Star.
NO CHARGES HAVE BEEN FILED
Councilman Fcrnstrom Predicts Po-
lice Department VIII Pass Into Con-
troll of Non-Partlsan Board.

Councilman Fernstrom last night
predicted in the session that before
another session of the state legislature
has come and gone the fire and police
departments OF this and other cities
will be taken out of the hands of politi-
cal parties and placed in the hands
of a non-partisan board. The predic-
ton was made in the course of heat
ed argument between the partisans In
the council upon the motion of Coun-
Gilman Stewart to concur In the rec
ommendation of Chief of Police Pitt
that Mounted Officer James Taylor be
removed. For the good of the ser
vice" Is tackled on the recommendation,
but 1t was not shown to the council
that Policeman Taylors acts while an
officer have been anything that they
should not have been. Jim Taylor has
been praised as n good officer by
former mayors, chiefs of police and
others who have been in contact with
him. Mayor Bransford even has admit
ted that Taylor had always seemed to
him to be a good officer
The matter came up week ago and
on request OF two members the con
sideration of the matter went over
until last night. Then Councilman
Stewart called II up. BY strict party
vote Taylor was ousted. Later Fern
strom changed his vote to aye and
asked for reconsideration next Monday
evening. The consideration OF the ap
poRment of James A. Conyers to fill
the vacancy caused by the removal of
Taylor went over a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
POLITICAL TRICK.

Councilman Fernstrom, speaking of
the matter when voting, summed the
affair UP in the following words
Il am sorry that this has come be-
fore the council during this administra-
ton. 1t is peculiar that after two years
OF American administration 1t Is nee
essary to make a political removal In
the police department. Had ! dreamed
that such a thing was contemplated
I would not have discouraged the
members of the legislature from pass.
ing the fire and police commission bill
for Salt Lake City Mt the last session.
l want to tell you that when the legs-
lature meets again such a bill will be
passed and the control of the local
fire and police department will be TAX
en- out of the hands of the present
crowd and given TO commission which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05

waterworks committee will look into
the matter
The council last night passed the
franchise for the Emigration canyon
railroad.
ENFORCE SMOKE ORDINANCE,
Councilman Reedall introduced n
resolution asking that the building IN
spector be Instructed to enforce the
81 % nuisance ordinance and It was
adopted.
tou the adoption OF another Reedall
resolution, the city attorney has been
instructed to draw an ordinance re-
curing the proprIetoys of electric
thcaters and other places where large
numbers of persons assemble TO pro-
vide sufficient exists and fire escapes.
BUDDING ORATOR,
Among other interesting features of
last nights session was the oratory of
Councilman l.. e. Hall Mr.. Han al
thought a new member, held the floor
u times and in voting on the lie
Grand Young franchise for the Emi-
grafton canyon railroad, address
councilmen and gallery seven separa te
and distinct times. This beats The
record established by Holiday and
Fernstrom IN June by four speeches
and Hall Is stil young in his official
life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05

will see that every man who does his
duty is retained Irrespective of poll
tics. There has been no charge made
against Taylor and the whole thing Is
a political trick"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
ArKINs susPENpEp.

Officially, the matter came before the
council last night In no particular
definite form, Supervisor OF Streets
Raleigh simply asking that body TO
suspend Atkins for an indetermlnate
period and his request was granted
The committee on streets and finance
VIII look further into the matter today
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26

81 si5t nidts Nsues lnter Der SON
ne. Ias msnfdlihs SBltem 1T bsiz
Hobe gang DaHsIbe ssuts, ME Dor iber
einem 5alr6unbsrt. 8u pslder Set
BorHi's AlpentrduisT suerf ais Elm
S1liemouf6auer unb @eIuneheitz Wie<
oerherfsasr bg~r0orrassnbe gea6tuna
'ano. Seit jsner Set 6at er oisIes
sroBartise Wsrlpsr 5eiluna bonUdns
Hern an0 6rauen Derrihtet. Rein Fan
mar 10 ihlimm, lsine Granf6tit 70
emit, I'D 4IpeHtr1uter niht qut gez
than bate. Nenn sic franz Fno, o9er
ybre 9siunobeit niht 10 gut 1T, als
Il IeiH tonHte, oher 10 aut, ME lie Iein
loltt, oann neresn Sic feinen aysbler
MAIDEN, Denn Sic gu oieIsm alien
Srduters5eilmjttel s~reifen. gr 1T teis
ne 4potbeterz ulsoicin, Ionbern niro
BEN pubIicum Direct our6 ipeciea anz
seiteate asenisn n%erabfolq!. Mdn
i9rei6s an bic aasirtsen giaentbimer,
Or. Better 6abrnen e Cons 60, 112
lis 80. 6oDns QDe., G9icago, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26

5sitnummsr osr0ffsatlidt, relAs Der
5nersis uno 9eifungsid5igieit ber
6srdussebsr uuO oes Gbefreoacteurs
4oolf @onorian Elm 1lir3snoes 3eugs
nib 0usfelt. 9dbe Der 0Ili1en
Staotgrm3e coai0irts Elm Strabsns
5abRpQgsn nit eiuem ga6n5u9e uno
Dnrce oolfdn6ig 3erfpIittsgt. Bur
Elm Wlann nHroe leift uetlsbt, Der
Wotorm0nn Iront @erntr, Der unier
bic Grimmer 2eyietb. Sin 5euer,
nsl9es aniteineno ron einem Tramp
asic9t nutee. fam in Dem 8irnfoum
den 8%ycceyblaoea gum 4usbruh, uno
5rsiists HA mad ser 8aytrioaeffeR
1potbtte ats. 6eiee @eeiuoe FAN DoQs
ftdnoi9 3C,fOrero. Die gepo6nu ogr
obsten Stodrsrts, 6. E. 0oit uno
Srau uno Trau Wm. @tpater. ents
varren NIT taoppey 0otb rem 5Iar=
meniooe.
9ti % OF in &c pii6et Gin arc
bty 8aio5rano. ser tsysiis oi,l neGsus
cts uno geidltes Gcl3 icnis Iarm
eiquibum 3eriiort Bat. Dir 5drms
cebduSs pcn so. @fluosr. hsr flint
NieiIsn ohti6 ron Nciirss pobnt. TnO
ni,oerastr1nnt. mn aud bic Std0i
DtolIn@ III bebrobt..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26

Convention Der qoIcIeris, bic am 4
5uli odbisr f%tnttfinDei if nun pollen
Dat. glan erpartet ungeiabr 200 Be
Die Qittls Wof Ri0sr goper
81. pgn fisr IT nit einem capital oon
$250000 iEcorporirt poroen. Bier
GraFtfationen an Nolf Rioer est0ren
br 6sita1taft bic BON bort aus Cibs
ioIb nit slairiitem eiht %Dsriorssu
5m otter Don A Sabren IL
MlsoaIens Nlindlsr i'm GcuntD 90
ipitaI gsiiovben on ben 5olgen Don
Sranepuneen, bic ie Dor iiber 20 Sube
rem erlittsn bate uno Dslfs lie felt ;
Ja6rsH ooardHoig biIFlos mahten.
scr 8~egrdbniB lamb am Mittpc9 ..
bon Der 81. Marisnsair6e aus
TAFT.
- Das feline aino Der Tomilie 81.
Srdif 1T an 8rdmpfen geitorbsH uno
lDuros an DoHnerslag .. 70. pon Der
0sr3 SsIus9irfe aug tserOist.
- SIN Utter oon dfi3ehn Ulonaten
itarb Der tlsine 5ruR5 Soisp9. Go6n
Der camille Shrsiber. 70. 7O7 Soa6o
Sir. Das gesrdbniB fano am /.
Samstas zen Oer 6er3 SeIusairde
aus itatt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26

65teaao. %. stpriI @lebI. minter.
nei3en 9aieHis. 425-4.75: Siraiobfs. 800
$50; Gprilg 4Gfents, 4.a0-5I0: Gtra.abts.
4Se4.0 90; saiers. 9i0-410: no. 2 eDrina.
msotsen 80. 30. 3 y Spring /. @eisen. 04-1O3
9(2. 2 rcfer. 9oA-e6Hc; SO. 2 alafs. 66&c;
&c. 3 eslber. 6e%e; 70. 2 SAFER. 52%c:
gSe 2 net6cr ....s 9o. 3 ipeiber, 5OM-52Hc;
20. 2 @ogaen. le-s0e; 6uttereerite, -; cute
bis Widl5erdusieie. 74-s4c: no. 1 Goribs
i%geliern, t.20h; 9riHa Stgnoibblanen. 4.25:
gleh Sort q. 50 1920; Shmals. 100:
Sbort Rib SHES, 8.60-6s7h; Sburt Clear
Sioes. 7.25-7.50; Rbisiep, 1856; alees
Gt.Qents. %. april. = Wei5sn - SO. 9
reier. 81 900; 30. 2 bdrIer. 96-t.o4.
gi1fs. - No. 2. 65Mc.
3dier. - 30. 2 neiber, 53-53kc.
Guntas Gin. %. Qpril. 9esiseu no.
2 bdrier, 93-97hc: ge. 2 roier. 97-9sc.
Wiais. - 91o. 2 g~emiidier. Csc.
Saisr. - 80. 2 peiBer. 48-a8c.
WtunedpoIts. p. April. ~ TeiSen -
go. 1 giortbegn. 1.O6h-106N; 10. 3 9ors
tberu. 1.04M-f.04%.
mlebl. - Strit gdienis, 525-550: eecono
1880; Strit CLEARS, 4.1o-4.25; eseono
SuImfb %. asrig. Reissn 30. /
berier, t.O7%; 30. 1 ssortbern. 1858.