davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
Answers to Queries

Notwithstanding City. What is
the worlds record for pacing?
Dan Patch. one mile. st. Paul. Mimi.
September s. 1905, in 1;s5,
MUSIC.w P. Y, Hooper. Wash To
whom shan I address myself to have
music printed In san Francisco?
Address any music firm in that city.
GAS PIPE THUGS-E. s.. Hooker.
Cal. Were the gas pipe thugs. Dabner
and Sorensen, hanged for their crime?
No. Their cases arc still pending in
the upper court.
SULLIvAN-R oBERTsoN-A. s., city.
Where in San Francisco did the great
tumble down fight between Sullivan
and Robertson take place?
In the Mechanics pavilion at Larkin
and Hayes streets.
NEW ZEALAND-E. c., Oakland, Cal
How many natives of England, ireland
and Scotland are there In New Zealand?
According to the latest census:
English. l11,s64; Irish. 47,s5s, and
Scotch. 1854.
HsSPEcToR-W. L.. City. Where
shall apply for information regarding
an examination for custom house in
spector?
Make application at the custom house
and obtain blank form or petition.
TUBERCULOSIS-E NJ. T.. San Jose.
Cal. To whom shall / write FOR in
formation about the tuberculosis coz
gress and prizes offered?
Address DR.. John s. Fulton. secre-
tary of the international congress on
ha Do II Ta1l-
tinore, Md.
TO RAwHIDE-S., Alameda, Cal.
Which is the most direct route to Raw
hide. New, and cost?
Take train to Hazen, 290 miles from
San, Francisco; change to Nevada and
California road to Schurz. Sc miles:
stage from there to destination, IS
miles. Railroad fare, $3.50; stage,
$40; sleeper. s2.5o.
THREAD IN notes.. p. c.. South
San Francisco. CAL How are the silk
threads introduced into bank notes?
When the paper is in process OF man
ufacture clippings of red silk are mixed
with the pulp in big tank The par
TALLY finished material is then conduct
ed to a wire cloth without passing
through the usual screen" as that
WOuiu feSdiH the pieS Oh LITeau Next
an arrangement situated above, the
wire cloth carrying the paper pulp scat
tiers shower of blue silk clippings
upon the paper while it Is yet moist
after which it Is passed through a set
of rollers. The side upon which the
blue silk shower falls is used for the
back Of the note, each particular thread
being so deeply imbedded by the roller
pressure as to make the surface of the
sheet perfectly smooth. The other side
of the paper. that upon which the red
threads predominant, Is used for the
face of the note.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
A DesgiCab.e Attack on an Honorable Profession
From the Pctaiuna Courier

1t serves the momentary purpose OF
the smart man who writes the Chron-
icle editorials to belittle and deride the
medical profession in an article in Sun
days issue OF that paper. The physi-
clan is referred to as the medicine
man." implying that the modern, edu-
Gated healer OF physical Ills is still on
a parity with the original medicine
man" of barbarous peoples. The prac-
tice OF medicine ie characterized as the
merry art OF plumber and as an or
ganization of the mysteries; and the
editor gratuitously announces that the
science of medicine has in some re-
spects refrigerated. Directly, this
whole editorial screed is a stab at DR..
Rupert Blue, head of the bubonic
plague fighting forces IN San Francisco.
who goes right along discharging the
high duties of his calling without con-
sulting the devious policies of the
Chronicle man; and, indirectly, 1t Is a
miserably cheap attempt to discredit
the entire practice Of medicine because
the Chronicle finds itself temporarily
at tissue with the better elements of
the profession
The medical profession occupies as
honorable and useful place in the in
dustriai economy Of modern civilization
as does am OF the other so-calied
learned pro .essions, and certainly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
More Than Ten Tons Of Diamonds Taken From Kimberley Mines

plate as carpenters tool will plane
shavings off deal board. Another ex-
pertinent that will illustrate its hard
ness Is to place diamond on the fiat
tened end OF a conical block of steel,
and upon 1t bring another similar cone
of steel. If forced together with n.y.
draulic power the stone can be forced
into the steel blocks without injuring
the diamond in the least. The pressure
brought to bear in this experiment has
been equal to 10 tons per square inch
of diamond.
After exposure for some time to the
sun many diamonds glow in A dark
room One beautiful green diamond In
Sir William Crookes' collection. when
phosphorescing in a vacuum, gives al
most as much light as candle. and
one can easily read by it's rays. But
the time has hardly come. Sir William
remarks. when we can use diamonds as
domestic illuminants. Mrs Kunz. wife
of the we'll known New York mineralo-
gist. possesses perhaps the most re-
markable of all phosphorescing dia
monds. This prodigy diamond will
phosphoresce In the dark for some min
utes after being exposed to a small
pocket electric light, and II rubbed on
piece OF cloth a long streak of phos-
phorescence appears.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

TT has been said that the diamond is
gift from heaven conveyed to earth
in meteoric showers. Sir William
- Crookes in an article in the North
American Review, says he thinks the
notion not impossible, and he refers to
the masses of metallic iron found In
Arizona, which must have formed part
of meteoric shower. In one or these
masses the late DR.. Foote found black
and transparent diamonds. This start
ling discovery was afterward verified
by Professors Moissan and Freidel; and
Moissan working on piece or the
Canyon DiabIo meteorite, has recently
found smooth black diamonds and
transparent diamonds, in the form of
octahedra with rounded edges. together
with green hexagonal crystals of car
hon silicide. Under atmospheric infiu-
ences the iron would rapidly oxidize
and rust away, and the meteoric dia-
monds would be unaffected and left on
the surface of the soil, to be found hap.
hazard when oxidation had removed the
last proof of their celestial ori-in..
At the close of the year 1904 10 tons
of diamonds had come from the KIM
berley mines in South Africa. This
mass of blazing gems could be accom-
modated in box FIVE feet~square and
six feet high. The diamond has g Pc
culiar luster. and on the scrter's table
1t is impossible to mistake it for any
other stone. 1t looks somewhat like
clear gum arabic. From the sorting
room the stones are taken to the dia-
mond coffice to be cleaned in acids an6
sorted into classes by the va1uators. ac-
cording to color and purity. 1t Is a
sight for Aladdin to behold the sorters
at work. In the Kimberley treasure
store the tables are literally heaped
with stones won from The rough blue
ground-stones OF all sizes, purified,
flashing and of inestimable price.
Sir William Crookes has something
to say as to the hardness of diamonds
They vary much in this respect; even
different parts OF the same crystal DIFF
| fer in their resistance to cutting and
| grinding. SO hard is diamond in com
parison to glass that a suitable splinter
OF diamond win plane curls on a glass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

stands as high in the public esteem and
is as usefully employed as the profess
sion of Journalism. We entirely dlsap=
prove of these policy inspired Efforts
to undermine the faith of the masses
of tho people in the results Of scien-
tifc research and study as exemplified
in the personnel OF the medical and
other reputable professions The med
ical profession is the logical guardian
OF the public health. The laws of
health as affecting the human body are
not perfectly understood by any class
of students, not even the medical ex-
pert; and the uneducated classes have
little or no understanding at all of such
matters. The enforcement of sanitary
regulations is always difficult and
should not be made more difficult by the
insldious and entirely groundless sug
gestions OF newspaper whose public
policies are of the time serving kind.
1t would look. judging from the petty
and altogether despicable side wipes at
an honorable and hard worked pro-
fession, as IL the Chronicle editor had
no abiding convictions on any subject:
that he is merely a constituencies word
juggler, a penny a liner the hired
rnouthpiece OF a man dominated solely
by a consuming greed for money.
whose guiding rule of life is: Get
money honestly II you can-but get
money"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
THE CANDIDATE BUSINESS

THE democratic situation in New York naturally
4 to humor Mr. Bryan is quite much embarrassed by his
friends by his enemies in that When peerless
ddate finds himself rejected with lofty by Boss
Murphy of Tammany distressing thrown into
the OF Pat McCarren OF Brooklyn and Fingy Connos
Of Buffalo condo the prosecuted perseverng cam
didae feels like flight crooked poll
ans from troubling and democrats The
huors OF the situation appeal the usually New York
Tribune viewing the embodiment close hand like
Mr. Murphy wing Of
the
find
in az
silent bloody instrument
behalf traditions
Murphy this ntahetc attitude.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
When London Judges Work

The lord chief Justice. in his intro
duction to the recently issued return
OF the sittings OF the kings bench
judges on circuit, states that the
judges work in London 27h hours a
week. A return of their metropolitan
iabors would, the London Law Journal
points out, show that the number 10
really considerably less The tendency
70 treat Saturday as dies non in the
courts continues to increase, Justice
Lawrance and Justice Walton being the
only TWO judges who sat In the Kings
bench courts on recent Saturday. But
this is not the only direction in which
ctlrtail their sittinrs. 1t has become
the custom in recent years for, the
judges to begin work at IL o'clock in
stead OF 1880 on Mondays.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

accept him regular for he ncncs look with
machinery Will he
BROOKLYN leading the Bryan against the at hosts of
Of neither quid
Hearst, him the rightfui claimant
What shall thrifty candidate when confronted with this
choice of evils? But the with the fullest
fdence in Mr. Brya agility He the only that
ceeded making the candidate business In that capacity
than tic salary paid the the White House.
He he loses To the vanqushed belong the spols
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
PRICES FOR PRODUCE
IN WASHINGTON TODAY

Generally lower prices AMI increased
demand for practically all lines marked
the opening of the Washington produce
market this morning. Strawberries
dropped in price owing 70 the condition
in which Saturday shipments arrived
prices ranging anywhere from o to y
cents per quart. and as low as s. cents
per crate. There was an average drop
OF cents in live and dressed poultry.
Potatoes, string beans, cuCumbers. and
other vegetables shared in the general
reduction. Live stock, grain. and dressed
meats remained practically the same.
Prices are:
Eggs-Nearby. fancy. fresh. va 1so.
nearby. average. Ice. ". Va and & W
Va, l6ci Tennessee. I6c: North Carolina 1tr
Cheese-N. Y. state, factory. large. l6alsIzc;
hats, l6l5allcf small i6aI7c. summer. large
l4al5c; summer small. 14aI5c. fair TO good
l2al3c; Western factory, new choice. IA
lSe. fair 70 good. &c; Virginia, lOc.
frsts 29a30c: seconds, 25c; June 27asSl-
process. fancy. Z2a24c: fair 10 cool 2Is22c.
dairy. choice, 2oa22c; good. ISa2oc; store
packed, fresh 16alSc-
Live PoulIry-Chlcsens. fancy. 1Sa26c.
winter, 2la22c; spring. Soa3Jc. stays. p.-
H.. loalzc; hens, per H., I4c: ROSTERS.
l5c: small. per b. Sa10c; geese, per h.. ;
aloe; turkeys. toms, per h. I2aI3c: hens
per d. lial0c: thin Zoe; keats, per b.,
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. choice. undrawn.
hens. h. lsa19c; average, undrawu mixed
per b., 15al6c, thin. per H.. 10al2c: young
toms. l5allc; old toms. 15al6c; chickens
large per ID, I5a16c; small Der ID
l6alSc; hens ana chickens mixed. 15alsc.
capons. lib average, per h., 1Sa20c; small
l6alSc; slips, per H., Halls; hens choice.
per h., 4al5; ROSTERS. per h.. Sa9c;- ducks
l3al5c; geese, per H., IOal2c-
Green Fruit-Apples-York Imperial packed,
S2.5eai.5G; Ben Davis. packed. s. 75a5 90.
Wine Sap packed, S2.5oa4 Aibem, Pippin.
packed. S50Oa4-50; spy, per bbl. packed SEA
S25; California naveis. per box, $2.50a3.50:
grape fruit, Florida, per box, s3.50a4 90: cram
berries, per box S2.O0a5.50: per Dbl, 81 5OaS 80,
strawberries, ial0c at.
Nege. ables-Potatoes. per bu., 75aq5c: new
Florida. per bbl., S45Oa5.10: sweet potatoes
per bbl. a 00a5. 90: vans. per Dbl, 50 50a4 co:
cabbage. new, s. G., S1-z5a1.75; kale. oer
Dbl, 45s SIC: spinach. ner bbl 81 GOAL Is:
Ohio. per bu-. S0aS0c; string beans, green.
per basket. Sl75 to 500; green peas, Der
basket. Sl50a2.00s celery. per crate, So Gla
$50; tomatoes, per crate, SL75a2.50; beets.
per bunch. 3a5c; rhubarb. per 100 punches.
Sl-5oa299; asparagus, per doz., So 00a3 50. ~
c1mbers, per basket. $3.50 10 s.. 100; Florida
squash. per basket. S1.25s2.O0.
Dressed Meats-Calves. full dressed, ICc;
heads of. l0c: hog dressed calves. sa7c.
hams. country, sugar cured. 12lsc: hogs
small and neat per cUt., 7lzaSikc; medium.
3aSc; heavy, &c.
$50; butcher, Per cwt., S5.00a5.50: common.
per cwt., SAB; hogs per cwt. gross. S5-O0a
$50: ordinary per cwt. S475a5.G0: sheep,
prime, S4-75a550; lambs, spring, 1oafIc:
calves. prime, per ID, &c; Medium, per
h., 6a61zc.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
ENTRIES TOMORROW
ON PIHLIGO TRACK

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. BALTI-
MORE. April 27.-The entries at PinIlico
Tor tomorrow are IS follows.
First -year-olds: four and 2
half fuTlongS. Match Light. lO4: Sir
Cannon, l0I. Indian Hunter. l04, Ned
Car 'acE. l0,, POCarehEO. lOi, WaSCO,
lC1. Great Jubilee. I07. Helen Hills. lU4;
Hubby. l04: Black Nose. 101-
Second race-Three-year and up;
selling; five and one-haf furlongs-
Donna Mobile, %; Monte Carlo, ia:
SEQ Sda-e. ~. characterization. le3:
Bate Axe. ia, Ida ReCk. los, *PrOWler,
IS; an Loan. 10; Ben Cole. 90: Takbu,
lW; Trey Of Spades, %; Hail Cloud 10.
Third race-The Rennert Handicap:
three-year-olds and up. one mile; cave
Adsum. 121, Animus, 112: Fancy Bird
III; ivanhoe. no. Harting, 50; Lois
Cavanaugh, s..
Fourth race-A-lington steepIechase.
maiden hunters; about TWO miles Au-
tunn Leaf. 14f; HOmelan6er. I45: Tar
pom iiSi Flying Machine, 146; Old Guard,
146; Ard7 ell. 146.
seven furlongs. MansreId, 1O7; Com
Thomas 107: New Garter. IO7: Tony
Lass, 1t5. Racinor, 107: Tamme. lOI:
Manuscript. 10; Wool Spun. lo5; Mss
MaJorle. lo0; Procllvlty, l05i Croydon,
101; Merrimac. I0--
Sixth ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward: mile and sixty Yards Lester E.
s.; Orfano. 50; Martin Doyle, 120; Apple
To-day. 80 The Shaughran, 81: GlaucuS,
90; Silver Ball. 80; Giles. SO; High
Jumper. I03; Cave Adsum. I16.
Seventh ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward: selling five and one-half fur
longs. Belle Strome. ia; Simple Hon
ours. us: @MontbeTt. 95; Risk. IO4
workman. Ia; Larikin. 1O1; Thomas
Hoy. 105: Dr. Lee. ll5; Male Fletcher,
10l: Nauno 10l Lykers, 10l; civilian
H Lyon. 9S
Apprentice allowance.
NNeat her clear ard track fast.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
VICTORY OF MANILA BAY
TO BE CELEBRATED FRIDAY

The tenth anniversary Of the victory
Of Manila Bay will be celebrated next
Friday evening, May !, by the Army and
Navy Union garrlsOns. at the Grand
Army Of the Republic Han. President
Roosevelt Admiral Dewey, and others
prominent in the war with Spain will
be invited 20 attend.
The celebration viii be held under the
auspices OF the Gen. William H. Barry
Garrison, Col Theodore Roosevelt Car
risou. and Admiral David II. Porter
Garrison. Army and Navy Union Capt
J. Walter Mitchell. past department
comma nder, viii preside.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
CALLS DEMOCRATS
SONS Of DESPAIR
" DiSappearlesS " Leader,
Bryan, Scored by Illinois
Representative.

That tho political atmosphere IS be
coming heated was demonstrated to-
day in the House. 1t was the trsr op-
portunity the orators had been given
IN weeks 70 unload their pent-up clO-
quence, and there was a general scram-
bic for the floor
Representative ROdenbUrg (Rep-, III
was among the hrst and the way
he roasted Democracy IN genera! and
the ''disappearleEs" leader. William Jen-
nings Bryan. in particular. was admired
By the Demostheneses on both sides Of
the aisle. He first tried 70 answer the
question What is a Democrat
THE average Democratic statesman
has always been d disciple Of the doc
tl1ne Of despair said ROdenburg. In
sunCtively, he prefers a funeral dlrse
10 a wedding march. and believes that
the song Of the dying swan would make
the most glorious national anthem he is
happy only when his fellow men are
sad"
The Illinois Representative replied 10
the taunts that the Republicans were
divided in regard 70 their candidate for
President. Thank God 1t has never
been afflicted with a political Old Man
Of the Sea. who has secured strange
hold on its windpipe and choked II into
abject submission 70 his every whim and
caprice he shouted
The Nebraskan's political generalship
was described as embracing only an
elaborate and comprehensive plan Of re-
treat" As 10 Bryan's platform. he pre-
dicted that il would declare that the
only clean. legitimate. Untainted money
IN, IN. Tinted States Is that which Is
derived from the lecture platform, and
from the publication OF the COmmOner,
"a newspaper which. with DeCOTl-
ing sense Of modesty,. seldom mentions
the name OF its editor Oftener Jnan one
hundred times in any one issue
In one issue, ROdenburg said. he had
counted Bryan's name. 10 times. and
even in the advertising column was an
item reading
For sale An excellent registered
short-horn bull. one year old In fine
condition color red w j. Bryan, Lin
coin, Ne5-'
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
WAR CLERK ARRESTED
BY NEW YORK POLICE

Advised by the New York police that
they had arrested William H Green. a
former stenOgrapher in the War De-
partment, on a warrant issued here
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Detective Larry
O'Dea left for New York this morning
to bring Green back TO this city.
The warrant for Green's arrest was
issued on information furnished by AL
word Cedarwald. a clerk in the War
Department. Cedarwald alleges that he
recently indorSed a note for $50 for
Green. and that a few days later Green
approached him for another indorSe-
ment. informing him that the original
note had been taken care of. He in
dorsed a second note. he state. only 10
find out on further investigation that the
first note had not been paid.
Green recently lot the department.
and receiving information that he could
be found at 212 West ITorty-fourth street,
Major Sylvester requested that his ar
rest be made. Green was found by
Inspector McCanery. Of the New York
force, at the address given.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
SCHOOLS TO BUY
BRENT PROPERTY
Southern Railway Will
Move Offices to Pea
body Building.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. April, q

A special meeting Of the city school
board has been called for this even
ing at o'clock, when plans for the pur-
chase Of the old Brent property, in up
per Prince street, viii be formulated
The committee having the selection Of
a site Tor the new school building for
Viii! g, has decided upon the Brent
PROF where the offices of the
Souu- saiiway Company are now To-
Gated, as an ideal site FOR d school
building. and have secured an option
on the ground. The Southern Railway
Company has notified the committee
that the removal of their Offices 10 the
Peabody school building VIII begin at
once.
IL is expected that the new school
building Will be completed and ready
for occupancy by the time the schools
reopen in September.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS
WERE HELDSTEADILY
Railway and Electric Pre-
ferred Leader in Activity.
Gas Nominally Firm.

There was just a fair volume cf bust
ness on the local stock Exchange, with
a steady. strong tone. and prices reas-
onably we'll maintained, a shade tirmer
on Washington Traction shares, which
sold al SO for the common, and SOi2
6S024 for the preferred. The offerings
are still limited, and the market seems
TO absorb them without much difficulty.
IN all. common and preferred, 80 shares
sold today.
Mergenthaler was the only stock,
other than Washington Railway. that
showed the slightest activity. 1t cold
a point lower. from 1884 TO 1872.
Gas stock was steady. slightly lower
bid prices, slightly higher asking prices.
The As of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company sold at S024 NS05s.
Capital Traction 5's. Il0Iz.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
RECEPTION FOR PUBLIC
AT THE Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

The president ana past presidents Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
viii give a reception 10 the public OF
washington in the Y. NJ c. A. building
tonight. The building viii be thrown
OPEN for inspection. ond ompetent
guides VIII conduct the visitors through
the various departments, in which viii
be displayed exhibitions Of the WORK OF
the members.
The reception committee consists Of
Gen John w Foster. John G. Ames.
Charles r. Foster. DR.. E n Gallauder,
Charles Lyman. J. Cabel Williamson,
and y W. Woodward
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
Softer Tone.

For an hour the market continued
firm and then in the second hour there
seemed TO be considerable pressure 10
take profits. 10 transfer paper profits 70
bank accounts, and this caused an
easier tone and some reactions from
high.
over and above everything else is the
SHADOW of business depression. Condl-
lions are not good. Railroad earnings
ere suffering. The political situation IS
shifting until no man can tell Just where
lightning will strike and the effect OF the
flash. The return flow of the yellow
boys IS under way; Si,Jop engaged ioi
export This morning
Perhaps the advance has eliminated,
perhaps n VIII go higher, but to the
wise man prohts look good Therefore,
garner.
Entering the first hour OF the after
noon St Paul held p of a point net
gain. Union Pacific L, Pennsylvania Is,
Illinois Central =, Northwestern a small
fraction Rock Island preferred 5. while
Reading. Northern Pacific. Great North
ern and other leaders were but holding
their own.
In the industrials Pressed Steel Car
was Ia higher. Steel preferred frmer,
common. lower; Copper and Smelter
were steady, Sugar was = higher. and
General Electric a point lower.
The market showed a little inclination
10 sag. with indications OF still further
concessions before the close.
Well into the second hour ~ the
afternoon the receSsIOns seemed to be
making a little better progress, while the
market became rather slow, but The
progress made by TIE market in a re-
dictionary turn was not very marked
Great Northern. Northern Pacific, and
Reading We're somewhat lower. Union
Pacific was on the point OF Saturdays
close; steel common, Copper. and many
industrials were = % 5 lower. There
"a Tar7 a. al a
chances seemed 20 favor a lower clos
ing
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
CLEVELAND AND ROOSEVELT
PRAISED BY DR.. VAN ALLEN

In a sermon delivered on the occasion,
OF attendance at his church OF the
Society Of Colonial Wars, yesterday. the
Rev. William Hartman Van Allen. D
D. rector OF the Church OF the Advent
declared that with men like Grover
Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt for
our rulers. we need have no fear that
anarchy and tyranny VIII repIsIe our
free and noble Government"
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
NEW YORK COTTON
BREAKS VERY BADLY

NEW YORK. April 27.-The cotton
market opened steady IN the face Of
poor cables The offerings we're free,
however, and Immediately after the call
- perpendicular dIop Of TO S points
occurred. forcing considerable Hquida-
ton. The room crowd was short. and
hammered the list successfully in the
absence Of any good support from com
mission houses
Opening prices: MAY. S.33GS.35: July.
6 50nS-5l; August, S46dS.4I; September,
S.4-dS. A.: October. S.4SGS.49; Decembe-.
S5la6.52; January. S-5ldS52; March,
S5SGS5 So
At noon May was off to SIS, July to
$50, and October S35-