davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
CONFERENCE
OF OGDEN
STAKE
ALL MEETINGS INTERESTING
AND WELL ATTENDED,.
President Seymour B. Young and
Apostle o. F. Whitney of Salt
Lake Among Those Present.

The quarterly conference OF the Og-
den stake was held at the Ogden
Tabernacle yesterday. and It, was
largely attended. The house was
filled with members of the stake and
many there we're who wondered how
the Tabernacle ever accommodated
the people at the conference of the
Weber stake before it was divided into
three parts.
During the afternoon session the
speakers were President Seymour B..
Young of Salt Lake. Bishop James
Taylor of the Eighth ward. Bishop H.
w. Civilian of the Sixth ward,
Bishop Hall of Huntsville. and Apos-
tie o. F. Whitney of Salt Lake. all
of whom spoke Interestingly OF mat
ters pertaining to the stake and the
church In general
Al the afternoon meeting President
c. C. Richards gave report OF the
condition of the stake and the au-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

Marion Wilcox of Nampa. Idaho; and
George Young Stanford of ogden.
She Is also survived by twenty grand
children.
She had always been a true and
constant wife, a loving mother and
genuine friend TO all Mrs. Stanford
led very useful life. being long
identified with the better educational
and religious interests of the COM
munity For twelve years she served
as president of the Young Ladies' Mu-
tual improvement association oil
Weber county and served many years
in the work connected with the Prim-
ary association, She and her de-
ceased husband lived a long, useful
and beautiful life together, and their
deaths occurring so near together it
might we'll be said that they were not
separated in death.
The remains of both Mr.. and Mrs
Stanford may be viewed at the resi-
dence, 1869 Quincy avenue, today
from to 9 o'clock p. m. and tomor-
row between the hours of 10 a. m. and
] p m, and the funeral services for
them will be held at the ogden Taber-
nacle Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

Governor Spry to veto the bill, after
which there Is chance that two
thirds vote will place even the gov
ernor's veto in oblivion. Should this
occur. the supreme court will be ap
pealed TO as the opinion is general
that even should 1t pass. the bill
would be found TO be unconstitutional
IN its present form.
The judiciary committee is looked
TO report on a number of measures
within the next day or two and the
blackboard recording the bills coming
up for consideration before the house.
already shows goodly list. Promi
nent among these is the Rock Pope's
irrigation bill. providing for the sale
OF bonds by farmers on their irriga-
ton projects, as means OF obtain
Ing money for the furtherance of their
irrigation enterprises This bill will
probably pass readily. as the law is
generally regarded as good one. and
one which will help the farming COM
mupities In many ways.
A number of juvenile court mea-
sures will also come before the house
within the next day or two. These,
for the most part, have for their OBJ
ject the widening of the scope OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

After an Illness Of nearly year
Mrs Elizabeth Young Stanford, wife
OF the late Joseph Stanford, whose
body now lies at the morgue, at 9;l5
last night passed to the Great Beyond
Mr. Stanford died last Thursday at
which time the aged wife was at the
point of death. Since Thursday Mrs.
Stanford has fingered in semi-con-
scious condition.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Thomas and Margaret Martin Young
and was born December &c, 1896. at
Falklrk, Scotland. She was baptised
into the Mormon church when only il
years of age and was married to
Joseph Stanford April 20. 1859. at St.
Johns church. Newcasue-on-Tyne.
Mrs Stanford. with her husband
and family, came to Utah in the year
1861, having passed through the
trials and bardships incident to the
crossing of the plains at that time.
She was the mother OF eleven chill
dren, eight girls and three boys;
three girls and one son survive her.
The surviving children are Mrs. B.
NJ Goddard of Ogden; Mrs. Amelia
Civilian OF Rexburg. Idaho. Mrs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

work of the juvenile court, the es-
tablishment of detention homes. and
other improvements, and all are re-
garded favorably b. majority of the
legislators.
The committee on the deaf. dumb
and blind, of which Representative
Porter Is chairman, will also report
within the next few days on the bill
introduced by Representative Ashton,
asking for an appropriation Of $4,000
for the establishment of an industrial
home for the blind. This measure Is
so framed as to avoid all conflict with
the state institution for the deaf at
Ogden. and has for its object the es-
tablishment only OF a place where
the adult blind Of the state may
have a chance to perform the work
they are best fitted to do, and reap
the benefit OF 1t. 1t is believed that
such an institution would readily be-
come self-supporting, under proper
management. and favorable action is
looked for regarding the bill
All in all, the coming week prom
ises to be very busy one in legisla-
tive circles. Committees are almost
choked with work and the daily ses-
sions of both houses have been grow
ing steadily longer for some days
past. Sunday was spent by most of
the lawmakers within reach of the
city at their homes. but full house
Is looked for when the speakers gavel
falls on Monday
Tho junket to Green River on
Saturday was a most enjoyable affair
A large attendance of members and
their friends was present and much
OF interest was shown the visitors.
A drive of eight miles In the midst
of a binding snowstorm was made
to the great irrigation dam in the
valley and. upon the return of the
party, a banquet was rendered at The
Palmer, which was a great success.
The trip was made in the interest
Of bill asking an appropriation OF
$4,000 to build bridge over the
Green river at Green River. to con-
meet Grand and Emery counties At
present there is but one bridge over
this, the biggest river In the state.
and the sentiment expressed by the
speakers at the banquet were all In
favor of the appropriation. Mayor
Mcdonald made the opening speech
of welcome and responses were given
by Representatives Nelson, Davis,
Hodges, Hammond and McRae The
party returned to Salt Lake about
half past two o'clock on Sunday morn
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
TO THE FARMERS.

Agent of Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany will meet the farmers at the diff
ferrent settlements at times below
stated for the purpose Of making sugar
beet contracts for season 1909:
Riyerdale, Monday, Febraury Is, at
2 p. m.
West Weber, Tuesday, February 16,
at p. m.
Statewide. Wednesday. February IT,
IL a M,
Marriott, Wednesday. February IT,,
2 p. m.
Farr West, Thursday, February IS,
II a. m.
Harrisville. Thursday, February IS,
2 p. m.
North ogden. Friday, February 10.
2 p. M.
Farmers not able to meet at these
places can make beet contracts any
Saturday until March Is. 1909. at the
sugar company's office, in ogden City,
Room 317 First National Bank build
ing. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
q4|H=|EE#AFR@R
MARRYING MARY"
Utah Product captIvates Small Audi
ence at the Grand.

Clever, sprightly. inimitable Flor
ence Gear. bubbling with good humor.
and supported by a most capable
company. captivated small audience
at the Grand last evening in her
latest success. Marrying Mary" This
piece Is new to Ogden play-goers. but
is no less Utah product. being from
the versatile pen Of Edwin Milton
Royal Salt Lake boy 1t is a most
adequate vehicle for the vivacious
Miss Gear and we only wonder why
she has not adopted those musical
things long before. Her voice is
pleasing and she sings clcverly. There
will be some who will recall her work
in THE Telephone Girl" some eight
years ago. which was her first sing
Ing part Since then she has appeared
in emotional plays and others, includ-
ing Mrs. Danes Defense Cupid at
Yassar." etc.
Miss Gear is sort of May Irwin
in miniature. possessing many OF the
eccentric gestures and mannerisms
Of the latter. a la Max Figman, more
versatility and considerably less ayor-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

thorities of the same were presented
To the vast audience for stheir SUI
frage. The authorities were all sus-
tanned by the peoples uplifted hands.
APOSTLE o. F. Whitney was the only
speaker at the afternoon session. He
confined his remarks 10 the doctrines
enunciated by the prophet Joseph
Smith, and through him revealed TO
the children of men. He contended
that the gospel. as given by the pro-
phet. comprehended all truth and that
IL leads men to heaven only to the ex-
tent of their work In upholding and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
RESULT OF EATING CON cARNE.

Los Angeles. Feb. 14.-Mrs. II. b..
Bennett Is dead, and her husband has
only slight chance for recovery. as
a result of eating canned chile con
carne Saturday night. Shortly after
eating the chile Mr.. Bennett began
to feel iii and soon fell TO the floor.
Mrs. Bennett summoned a physician
but had hardly left the telephone
when she was overcome also. Mrs.
Bennett died after suffering terribly
from conyulsions-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

living 1t. He referred to the three
degrees OF glory to be gained by work
in the kingdom of God, namely. the
terrestrial, celestial and celestial.
The evening session was given to
the interests of the young people. and
was addressed by Apostle David D.
Mckay and President Seymour H.
Young
All the meetings were very inter
eating and well attended The Ogden
choir furnished music for the three
sessions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
coNsecRATEo AS BISHOP.

Manila, Feb. 14.-Father Carroll. for
merly of Philadelphia, was today con-
secrated Bishop of Vigan. with I'm
pressive ceremonies. at the Manila ca
thedral, in the presence of scores OF
clergy and an immense congregation.
Papal Delegate Agius officiated and
was assisted by Archbishop Harty and
Bishops Hendrick and Dougherty,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
HIGH PRAISE FOR UNITED
STATES RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE minister Of
war. Signor Giolitti, has received a tel
egram from General Tarditi. highly
praising the work OF the special
American relief committee The dis
patch says that through this commit
tee the authorities have been relieved
from many difficulties In helping the
earthquake sufferers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
kulEp I'M TRAIN WRECK.

Gilroy, Cal. Feb, 14.-Garvin Weig-
and OF Trinidad. Colo. and A. e.
Searle. cigarmaker from Berkeley.
Cal, were killed In the wreck OF a
freight train. eight miles south OF
here. this afternoon. The two men
were beating their way from Los An
geles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

Stops itching instantly Cures piles.
eczema, salt rheum. letter, itch, hives.
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. AT
any drug store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
ELIZABETH Y. STANFORD
CALLED TO GREAT BEYOND

Aged Wife Joseph Stanford Lies By His Side in DeahOne
of Ogden and Most Useful Mothers and Church
Workers Passed Away Last Evenng-Funeral Services
For Both Will Be Held Tuesday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

N e ar1y everyb o dy
knows that Ivory Soap
is the best of bath, nur-
sery and fine laundry
soaps.
But a great many peo-
pie do not know that it
is just as good for toilet
use as for the bath and
for fine laundry purposes.
1t is, though, and for
the same reason: 1t is
pure soap and nothing else.
Ivory Soap
SO 4s10o Per Gent. Pure.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
pTY ARMOUR BONDS
r...n Loeb & Co. Take $50. 900, 900
of Packing Company Issue.

E O. have purchased, on behalf Of
k-A-s kses and the National City Bank, .t was
es.ss Yesterday, sSo,ooe,ooo real estate first
s,no0Io a. Der cent tnirty-year gold bonds Of
roles A ce. the packers, part OF total author
JET of s5DOo0ooa The bonds will be secured
iss 80 mortgage On the real estate and plants
: .,,,nsnv and its auxiliary companies, ap-
q - 81 more than s4o.Goo,oo.
Iss,tson. the mortgage will provide that the
= 5zred quick assets Of the companies shall
,-svs exceed the entire debt OF the companies
ns,so thar the refrigerator cars and other roll
81 -, frresent value 81 69S COO, or any other
ss - purchased with their proceeds, II sold,
.lvrsvs be kept unencumbered, so that IN
..,ion 10 the real property on which the bonds
= be fist mortgage, and without including roll
= s,ocf and investments in securities there must
= - hand al all times at least sufficient unen-
Fs,.5 o,lick assets TO lquidate dollar for dollar
= --sre debt including the bonds. After apply
- - rrooAeds Of this issue Of bonds TO the pay
- 1t Of the existing floating debt these bonds
u Re the only debt Of the companies against
-s-nt sll20c0@o0 OF net assets
"a average annual earnings applicable to In
- charges for the last three fiscal years
-.rn-e5 70 over S5.5oo,GtO a year. the last year
t-srg been the most successful in the company's
+,.,o-v The present bond issue If Armour q Co.
=, ,s stated. VIII clean up the corapany's floating
-, and uossiby leave some additional funds 10 be
sssss 70 the companys working capital. The new
s.ss viii be listed on the New York Stock Ez-
ss1qs and consi6era Bile proportion Of them Will
--obsby be placed il Europe.
sv-;ft & Co. another of the leading packing com
-rriss. few months ago Increased its capital
.o,k frenl Sc 00od0 10 S65,00o,0oo and only few
ssys ago the Cudahy Packing Company sold S4"c0'-
- < rA- cert first mortgage bonds. the proceeds
(Which il was announced would be used 70 hqli-
-. he floating debt and enlarge the working
,,s-s1 IN some quarters il IS reported that these
+srsI issues OF securities are related 70 the ru-
,-s-sd purpose Of the packing companies 10 enter
rs heather business II hides shall be placed on
=. 4ree list IL the new tariff bill.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nav 22-New high records for the
son were made today in the prices OF wheat and
oats the Nay delivery of the former advancing 20
81 22as and Of the latter to 617sc- Corn also was
arm but provisions were only steady.
The wheat market erratic affair with the
e+~lre+h Of Nav a prominent feature Shorts in
that delivery were uneasy, owing to the short
time remaining in which 70 make deliveries With
the exception OF the current month, the market IN
general displayed considerable weakness early in
The session, owing 70 weak market at Liverpool
and the continued favorable weather in this coun-
tr,r for the new crop Later. however, prices ad~
vanced sharply the July delivery ralying 112c from
The low point of the session One OF the principal
bullish factors vas report creol'sa 70 an o
fetal Of one of the Western railroads Whlch estl-
mated the wheat crop of Kansas at the low hgure
of go 900 900 bushels, against the government
oe+ir,a+A of d 900 900 bushels mado on May L An
otfer strebgthening influence was an improved de-
rand for cash wheat here and in the Northwest
The market nervous during the final hour but
buIiish sentiment predoHlinated and a firm tone
prevailed at the close. The range for the day on
Nav was between 81 81 and 81 323s and Tor July
81 1871 and 81 17$. Final quotations showed gains
of nc to &c. May being 81 32is and July - 1'9s
INCREASED receipts of corn prompted opening
raid on the May delivery OF that grain. which re-
e,Itad in A break Of almost cent in the price OF
mat optlon and caused moderate weakness in the
market in general The market, however, soon
turned strong on buying, based on reports from
ooints in Illinois which claimed that the country
enaent vas practically ended During the day
the July delivery sold between 6Ssc and 6S1se and
6easc The close was firm. with prices up 1sc 10
lie TO asc. compared with the previous inal figures
July being at 6e9sc
>u deliveries Of oats rose TO high levels for
the season ass result OF renewed covering by in
fuential shorts. There change in the gen.
eraI situation reports from the country being quite
sntn1ols in claiming favorable conditions for the
new crop The top for May was reached at 6ltsc
snd for July at 54isc. The market closed strong at
almost the highest point at net gains Of &c to sc
10 1isc with May at 6Iizc and July at 541sc.
Trade in provisions was quiet and prices held
within narrow range. The strength OF grain was
offseT by, &c decline in live hogs. Prices az the
close were 25ac lower to 2ho to 90 higher,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

DO Florida other pkgs ger loo s1es2; DO New Orleans
Per 100, 81. CCCUMBERS Savannah. per bas<e 81 So5
90 FLORIDA. SfqSl so: CAUL4FLOWEFfS. Long Ls.sae-
r Dozen, Sass; DO Norfok. Ter basket slGSl 59 ES
Fi-ANIs, Florida per boz. S14S2s GARLIC, Nsw Ut
isans per 100 n. s49S8, HORSERADISH per 100 70. y
gS4; kA1E Dbl. 2535Oc: LETTUCE. nearby eo41
t[IlS per 3D. SlS2- do Southern basket o9oos
Texas white. crate SlQS1 40; DO ysoNs q
go % 90 bermuda per crate. 81 1OqSl 10 DO NsW u
nS Per bag SiGSl Y; 90 small basket. tSeec &c
rs ptlah per bag 81 509S2 .; OYSTER PLSIS psr
iqO o1ac5es Sl@S3 PEAS. Maryland. large, Per basze-
q % small SQSl so do Baltimore arss PEI
small Ter basket 6OcGS1 IS dc Virginia large. per iars
basket S1qSl -: do small basket 75c6S1s do small
per arge oasks 60cfS1 Is: DO small basket 56Scs
CO North carolina large. basket I5cSl .. DO
per small basket 60QS0c small basket. 500
gSl; DC per small basket 4OG6Oc; PEPPERS. Flortca-
per carrier, SlSl PARSLEY New Orleans curly per
Dol. 5OcQS2: do pain. 50c0Si so PARSNIPS Old per
Dbl SlnSl so; RADISHES. nearby 100 punches. 30
I5e; 90 S2uthern per basket 25a50c RHUBAEB nearsy
100 bunches. SIGS2- SCALLIOSS. nearby. 100
sunches 2J7 I5c; STRING BEANS North Carolina. wa
Carolina. green 75c6S1 So do Georgia.
wax. per basket T5c9S1 50: do green. T5c9S1 >: Do
Florida wax. T5oGS1 So 90 green. 75c6S1 .; DO New
Orleans Sld$l 80: SPINACH nearby. Dbl S0cgSls
SQUASH. FuhHara hi. S1GlS1 DO
white per box. 75c9s1 yellow crooknsck. S16S1 5
TURNIPS. Canada SJca7S1 %
FutahaCa hbl bag 50cSf do white. per lo
250T5c. TOMATOES Florida, carrier. SIG
81 "a WATERCRESS. per 100 bunches. I9cGSi 90; CT
CUMBERS hOth0use. fancy. per Dozen 30goocs 90 Per
box Sass MUSHROOMS white large hothogse psr =:
5Oa65e: brown. large, 4e650cs 90 small 2oGSocf
TOMATOES. dollhouse. per n 1OGlSc-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Coffee cables: Rio--Coffee market steady: Rio.
$3.50 exchange 10 S2d; receipts. 5000 bags; stock,
eeCgo bags Sa1os-Cohee market steady; No santos.
$3.50: No aS450; receipts 60oO bags; stock. $4,000
pfenng lower: at net = pfenns lower sales,
zoo bags HavreCofIee rnsrket opened unchanged
= franc lower; at II declined = franc; sales, 2ooO
bags.
CoIION-The cotton market nervous and
seLe1 to-day With the prtcs tendency downward under
ehea reduction OF long lines for the week end,
ll4 tso pHoAo!y IN preparation FOR the June bureau
report which IS due the 4th OF The
fnarSet opened fteaty unchanged prices ad-
vance oI points, which better than the he
eahlAs. but soon weakened under heavy selling BY old
buns and local bear with prices time
was Ntue up from the lowest, but barely steady IN
tons and +4li points net lower ~ opening the
ket scenes be Influenced BY overnight buying
ana cqteF!ag By recent sellers who have been
rendered uneasy By bulish weekend complaints
ot too much Tin from sections the
The steady showing OF the Liverpool spot market al
though futures there under expectations
OF the heavy buyers became sellers
end OF the can. and later whole under
selling q thls Character. Indications clearing weather
70 ne central bel and general impression THAI tbs
appearance O. the has been improved
CENT rains AppreSenzious have probably
BY tha publication of buIlish
tEe probable showing OF the crop
port due sally next month THAI overly busa
meat vas being discounted. and the big bulls
support the agsvessvely should government
report have adverse influence O among
traders The weekend figures showed large decrease
Z tho visible supply OF American for
than for the week last year owing large
spinneTs tsangs Some lsht scattering showers ware
Tho range Or contrast prices market today
IS follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
HOWARD ELLIOTT OPTIMISTIC.
President of Northern Pacific Expects That
Crops VIII Be Large.

Howard Elliott president Of the Northern Pacific
Railway was in this city yesterday and spoke op-
tn1istealIy OF the crop and general industrial out
look IN the Northwest.
7 look for good earnings throughout the sum
us-.'' lie said. but the real improvement VIII
probably not set IN until the fall II present in
dicatons are borne out the crops this year will be
very large. The high prices for grain have fur
n!shed the incentive for planting. and as result
acreage is unusually large The soil is in fine con-
ditiou, which is due largely to the way the govern
has gone ahead with its irrigation projects
Everybody along the line of the Northern Pacific
is optimistic. The farmers prosperous, and this
means good passenger business and big quantities
OF general merchandise and other high grade
freight The character Of the freight Of the North
western roads is gradually getting TO be more like
that OF the carriers in the East that is, including
a higher percentage OF high tariff tonnage. This
means more less than carload business. which
helps 10 raise the average rate.
''Fhe increase in high grade tonnage is due al
most entirely 70 the growth Of population in the
Northwest Celcnists and settlers have been
migrating 70 our territory ig great numbers. The
Northern Pacific has done its share IN bringing this
about In the last twenty-five years It has spent
more than 10000 simply in advertising the
Northwest q place 70 live"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
OTHER MAakgTs-sY TELEeRAPH.

Cincinnati May 22-cATTLE-Rseeipts. 443 hsaet
steady; fair good shippers s. 658 40 common = eo
GSl 40 HOGS-Rseepts. 6244 bead. quiet % sesz
butchers and shippers 81 5GGST 90 common 3 sJso =
saEEP-Recepjs 285 head steady. s. 259sa 5' spring
lambs steady. S599SS 60
East Buffalo. Nay 22-CAfTLA-SIesa 5+s- SH1L.IS
Receipts so active and steady ECt5S-AsespSss
head; active; strong 70 &c hissr hay - ~
mixed 1887 50 pigs 81 l5Sl - rousns % ~
dSS dafrfss 81 81 70 SHEEP AND LAAABS--r-e-
Cafnrs I 4-O had: active. steady and unchanged
Kansas CITY May 2-CATTLE-Rsceipus, loO neals
fcEding SO southsrns market steady receipts fss %
y-ss ~ 9 choice export and dressed oeer stess So
"a a. fair 10 good SIS 2jdS6 5 Western steers,
stoosrs ana feeders. ass 50: Southern steers = %
s. 40 Southern cows s. 5oqS4 70 nst1ys e9ss - iS S
75 native heifers 81 25GS6 So bulls IS o0S -
calves s4aS6 90 HOGsRseeipts 5000 he1d eo ~e5Sse @
steady to 81 lower. receipts Tor ne wees
toD 81 s5; bulk OF sales. S. S9s7 o heavy aaS4 "a
s-ksrs ana butchers. S. 90eS g; hshs 80 we. ~
pigs So 5O9$6 70 sIIEEPItscs5pss 80 as1t1 n sss
g 50 yearngs s. 50qS7 90, gsthsrs soSo % ss -
asa; steckers and feeders. s. 9zSo . IeNas alD-
81 T5GS6- -- -, ,,zbs. ztsadv.
,jcs 81 s56STs prime S5 6O9s6 So veal calves SO
sa9i7 yJETp STn1v ifght steady sheep. strong on
Ss riT9s vethers IS 10GS6 20. cus and conlsaen:
e. 5GdS4- lambs So 50GSS . HOGS-Hecelpts Isli.'
srj 1rf4 heavlss 81 "a. MEDIUMS 81 % nsavJ -
srs 81 5OS7 55 light Yorksrs. 81 1css % PISS S09
81 roughs. S6dS6 60 - * a.. N,~t.ss-
&c Tscsro5er Sc s. IS 90; No - 20 30 -
IS IS: rejected. s. 20. 8 - 40 - - 80 s
81 SO: ALsIKE prime. 81 10 August y -