davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
contract prices in the local market to-day

PkOVisiONs-The provision list showed consider.
tnfoughout the day in response selling
adeTs sight rallies occurred in afternoon but
IoSi4s zone OF the market barely
City had l6 o. Omaha. 1000 and the west g 600 hogs
rSt'A-Firnl Quoted; Mess. s259$25 50 family s259
S25. s99rt eear s23 599S25 80 BEEF-steady Quoted
Mess $lgSl 0o family Slz9s12 80; packet s12gSI2 50
Quoted s24qs26 DRsszD H6as1sead7 o6otes Bay
11ae CUT 2EATs-PckIed bellies arm Quoted: sh3oS
Ing: f4gi4ac; 10 10 14q14Ac Il 10 14c; IA 10 lac.
Picked hams steady. quoted: l24@ @l3o. TALLoW-
Quoted: Middle West IL 65a12 T5c City iari-Bareiy
steady Quoted; i2 qt2%sc, Refined ard-Easy Quoted:
Compouhd-Firr quoted: s@81ac sT'EARINE-Firm
Quoted; oiee. l5ise; city lard stearine 1314c,
hued sugar the basis OF 5O5c net less / per cent
cash. but a. the same time they were ali booking
orders at 493c net less l cent Business
invoice 7er cash Cuo further discounts
whatsoever: Crystal dominos in cases OF 60 2-ib
s5oe; do eases OF n $40 cartons 75Oc:
Eagle tablets 6.41e loaf 5-s5c. crushed ) s5c;
mould A. 5000; cubes. 5-4Oc xxx powdered, $500:
Eagle 5-lh bags powdered and Eagle confeetiouers'
25e; fruit powdered ana Eagle coarse extra ane
granulated, 515c: Eagle "2-lb OF granu-
5lb bags do, b35c: bags do 53Oc IS and so 10
bags do, 520c Eagle tna standard granulated snd
diamond A. 5.l5c; confectionery a. 4s5e; No l. 4sOc;
no 2 4SJc, Nos 2nc 1. 4-75c No J. 4T0c: No 8.
85c; No T. 46Oc, No 2 455c: g. soc; No 10.
430c: No 10 ! 3Oc. Withdrawn The London market
October los 4 November at los I0tsd while
May stood lis q. 4. Locally the sugar market
trifrgal 90 test. 423sc; muscovado 50 test. 3T3s
and n1olasses sugar 50 test 34Sc. Sales were about
25ooo hags includnr Cuhas from store az 43lsc and
sugar cost and freight 2sc basis SIS test The
tistcaI position of the six principal Of
Cuba as reported by Willett & Gray was as follows
TTN,{e
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE.

The Westinghouse Air Brake Company has issued
its annual report for the year ended July g. 1903.
The income account compares as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
WELLS, FARGO & co.
Net Earnings Equal to 5S.9 Per Cent on Capi-
tai Stock-Business Increasing

The report OF Wells, Fargo & Co for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1909 has been issued. The
income account compares:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
OTHER mARkETs-sY rgLEeRAp4.

chicago Oct 5-CNTTLE,- f2eeeipts estimated o 600
head. steady steers s. 90 cows a. 5G :
50 29 hsifeFs s. S0Gse buis s29sA So calves 81 $50
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

The net earnings were equal TO 5S3 per cent
the sS.OU00O0 capital stock comparing with 5097
per cent for the preceding year and 5392 per cent
for TIE year ended June 80, 1907. The annual divi
dend rate the stock is 10 per cent.
The report last year made under the old
system OF accounting. and covered the fiscal year
ended July 81 1908 The figures now presented
cover TIE fiscal year July l. 1905 TO June 80, 1903
inclusive, the change having been made in pur-
suauCe Of the requirements of the Interstate Com
Inerce Commission. The July earnings, therefore
appear IN both reports; but, the present report
says they are IN fact $63.069 larger than the July
earnings included IN last years report, this amount
being carried directly TO profit and loss account
not being included in either annual report
The total mileage covered by the company's con-
tracts Is To3s5, increase for the year OF lI756
mics, and the number OF agencies has increased
I06O during the same period. The volume Of busi-
ness has increased somewhat during the greater
part Of the fiscal year, the report says but busi-
ness IN some Of the localities in the company's
territcrv has not revived 20 anything like normal
basis The balance sheet shows holdings Of So
2il0s7 in stocks and g. 750,2S7 in bonds and loans
amounting 10 Sl7.165,l42 The conpanys reserve IS
s.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

rae s1a: 9a sav: Ss% saf 9
Receipts Of rough 64s SEQ sacks against 4s2 s6e last
onpnfsd with sear so raase cRarie
pockets sna Gales 4s5s poces uoGsons Q foo iS
SCREENINGS gsc; ordinary: 4G4Ae: fair aga
choice. 5T SIC; head Japan 3is q &c; Patna a &c
@coPPERmstandard si Copper to-day was
prices we're shade higher on the aVerags No Susl
ness ne s- was reported All positions closed At l25o9
advance with spot quoted at t5S 7s 90 and futures
IS 700 oa 2 dealers TGsi 2Dored sq9 hs
ne pHGnqaEsa %'h . IaHe 9g6sed at dS g 3S ssG
Quoted az s6 sS 4se % ctobe 9qie a. s6 s 40 7 sPot &
yTeTnber So95ag @ 30 SEC; December at 307og3Ic and
don closed quiet and firm at an ADVANCE Of los-spot
at , t14o and futures flil Is Sd LEAD continued
York spot closed at 4s2E q s7lsc, and East St
as ga to sI8 sd sPELTER ruled firm but quiet at
Ease s. 81 u naoa STk w p0 unesnEed
f23 is IRON declined I'D for Cleveland warrants
nuss very ar With No fouhd NoTtSeFn @ aaotsd at
hs Se@ YORK PPeduee Exo6anss e WSs du ana ua %
@ IS spb sE 3s o fS0s obs m s
SIS 55 November SIT 5ogSIs TO- and December SIT 90
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-The market for rnolasses
were quiet but steady Quotations follow: MoLAssEs
rood sc Prn a 8c Ssw l'e orsan
open kettle IS 42e sYRgPsCe%T3non C % IS q rs o fsr
HIDEsMThe market ,,.G for common dry hides was
plies, and demand fairly good While prices at the
moment higher II is believed that tho trend
is upward Supplies for future delivery are somewhat
uncertain
LEATHER-There was a quite broad demand for
hemIock sole leather. and the stiffness in the hide
market is having soEle influence on the market for
leather
OILS-cottonseed oil was moderately active to-day.
with near months point higher and later positions
unchanged to points lower Rehaers were supporters
Of the nearby and sellers OF the late months Crude
firmly held the South. Local sentiment IS
becoming bearsh Expuort demand continued
S snd o eos net Go Noeb gSS AZ
61Sc; 31on December. 612 I3c; 300 January. 6i6
a March, 6.2sd631c; 3400 May. 63s 6 +3c.
July 6.51c. Refined petroleum continued mod
eratey active both in domestic and export departments
unchanged prices. Lnseed oil was unchanged with
crushers pressing oil for sale OWNS to the COM
paratively short surplus We quote PETRoLETMN- NJ
s.2Oc hulk 470o refined cases, New York. 10 e5o;
Ph5tadeinhia, n SOC water white. New York, bbls,
0.75c: bulk. 623c; Philadelphia. 0T0c, bulk 620oi
water white New York. u I5c: Philadelphia,
II IOc. COTTONSEED OTLl-Prime crude. sore prime
yellow. Gil t5c: October al n t2c;
November. 6126613c December. 6f21 g. i3c January
616a g. I7c February. 90 2dc; March. 2e@ S1c;
5000 prime winter yellow. $3.50 660c. LINSEFD OIL
American seed. city 81 SIC; ouS OF town
S6R5Tc; Calcutta T5c. LARD OIL, S0 9Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC's YEAR.
Surplus Earned of s7,5S4S5O-operating
Ratio Lowered.

The report OF the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany for the fiscal year ended on June 60 1903 has
been Issued. The income account compares:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

The balance available for dividends is equal to
s72 Per cent the S24s00000O outstanding capital
stock, comparing with ao2 per cent in the preced-
ing year the same capitalization 1928 per
cent the S55 10000 capital stock outstanding on
June 80. 1908 The ratio of operating expenses 10
operating revenue in the fiscal year just ended
554 per cent. against 5S4 per cent in the pre-
ceding year. The companys balance TO credit Of
profit and loss on June 80 last was $751; 00s.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
GRANRY CoNsoLIpATED.

Pc Sfanby Consolidated Mining. Smelling and
gsne :, DeIapany reports for the fiscal year ended
~ as's. net profits % sesl.i25. against s5s,62
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
PHILApELPHIA sTOCks

FURNISHED BY Charles Barney & Co. No. . Rroad
street New York. ana No. I'D south 4ta street..
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

92LTlHCRE STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Van scautlk co. 10. = Wan stressl
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
CHICAGO & ALTON.

--easo x Atoms full pamphlet report FOR the
& c-4' eI--4 June 90 1919. has been issued. The in
--Af secouat compares az fellows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
oalcAao closINe sTocKs.
COBALT PRICES.

a,urnshsa ~ warren. esowski q CO.. 10 IS Broad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
BINGHAM NEWS NOTES.

Bingham June l5.-Funerai services
over the remains Of Lee Maslin. the lit
tie 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Thorn
as Msslin who died of scarlet fever at
$50 o'clock last evening, were held at the
family home at I o. clock this afternoon
Rev. r. e. Gipin of the NJ. L. church Of
ficiated Burial took place in the Bling
ham cemetery.
J. Burdette of Salt Lake. state proba-
ton officer and deputy sheriff was i'm
camp today on official business connected
with the state industrial school at Og-
den.
Several new cases of scarlet fever have
developed in Carr Fork.
John Butler. for thirty-five years a res
ident of Bingham. having formerly filled
the office of county commissioner. who
has been dangerously IN at the Holy
Cross hospital in Salt Lake, is reported
some better, though not yet out of dan
ger.
William Tempest Of Riverton. who. in
a recent runaway. had his. arm and col
lar bone fractured. is able to be on the
street again with his vegetable wagon
Guy BOlOgnese. having recently pur-
chased the site Of the old Smedley-ROth-
well building, lately destroyed by fire
has commenced the erection of new
up-to-date brick business block This is
in the center of the business part of the
town, opposite the Roberts hotel and
is an ideal location. Mr.. Bolognese in
tends this to be one Of the finest blocks
in town and credit to the "Old Reli-
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
HENEY TO BEGIN
ADDRESS TODAY
Counsel for Calhoun viii Con-
CIude Argument for Defense
This Morning.
GREAT INTEREST EXCITED
MEN AND WOMEN SCRAMBLE
FOR PLACE IN COURT ROOM.

san Francisco, June 16.-With men
and women sCrambling and wranglins
Cor standing room i'm the court room,
Patrick Calhoun's explanation of the
bribery indictment against him was
practically submitted to the jury to-
night, when A a. Moore, senior of the
six counsel for the president of the
United Railroads, promised 10 close his
,ase during the first hour of tOmOTrOws
session.
. As the five months trial approaches
its climax, dormant public interest is
awakening to the point of eager dem
instTatiOn. and the behavior of the pub
lie at Carpenters hall today sorely
taxed the patience of the dozen police
men stationed at the court rooms en-
trance to regulate admission and pre-
serve order A still greater crush is
expected tomorrow when Mr.. Moore
concludes his address and the last of
the arguments. that have now occupied
three full days, will be made by As
sistant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney
4. 4. Moore's argument. which has
already extended over a period OF eight
hours. who pronounced by the adheT-
snts of both sides a mastery review.
His power of denunciatiOn. his sarcasm
AND his flights into classical realms.
evoked frequent murmurs of applause
lr laughter from an audience that ex-
-cedCd In numbers any other attend
aHce ever crowded into the hail. and
while the speaker openly confessed the
WEAKNESS his hearers felt at the close
IF the long day, the attendance had not
diminished when the hour of cOmDul-
sorry adjournment arrived.
Patrick Calhoun, whose wife and
Jaughte~ We're present throughout Mr..
Moore's address. relaxed his solemn de-
pertinent of the past few weeks and
laughed openly at some of the speak
,r's metaphors. His friends, business
associates and the friends of his attor-
Reys pressed him into the foreground,
Aut throughout the day he never ceased
,o observe the jurors and take full note
Of the scene in the crowded sections
behind him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The registration at the summer school
reached ga yesterday, which is the larg-
est registration at any session of the
school, and which lacks only about a hun
dred OF equaling the attendance during the
regular school term. The summer school
last year had $50 students, which was the
heaviest registration that the course had
ever had The number this year ranks
the summer school with the largest sum-
mer schools in the country. The only ones
Jnat have more students are at Harvard,
Chicago and the University of California
A reception will be held this evening in
the assembly hail 10 the students of the
university summer school. This will be
the first of number of events that have
been planned for the next six weeks. The
latter part of the evening will be spent in
dancing.
Coach Joe Maddox is conducting a class
i'm football rules. The men are drilled i'm
the changes for next year, and many de-
bataOle points IN the rule book. A num-
Der of university football men and athletic
instructors are enrolled.
On Friday the summer school faculty
viii hold open house in the gymnasium
building. and the general public has been
invited to attend. The students i'm this
department have arranged a number of
drills and dances and the instructors will
give an exhibition in the gymnasium.
regulation wrestling mat has been
added to the equipment in the gymnasium
This Will be used for wrestling and tum-
bling in the summer school, and a course
i'm wrestling will be given during the reg
ular term. 4 wrestling team will then be
formed. and il will become one of the in
tercollegiate sports at the university.
Professor Royiance, head of the depart
ment of history, has gone to Utah county
10 spend the summer on his fruit ranch.
Professor r. H. Bradford of metaIllrev
has left for Seattle. where he has been
engaged by the state fair commission to
look after the concentrating plant from
the university that will be exhibited there
DR.. William NJ. Stewart has 800 students
in his classes and lectures on pedagogy
Because of this large enrolment it is
necessary to give his lectures in the as
sembly room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
Arch Thomas Struck by D. & R. G..
Train at an Early Hour We'd
nesdav Morning.

.Lehi. June 16.-Arch Thomas died at ?
CLOCK today from injuries received from
being struck by A D. & r. q. train. which
passed through Lehi about O'Clock this
morning. The crew of a sOuthbOund en-
sile discovered him lying by the side Of
the track in an unconscious condition
ABOUT , o'ciock this morning. He never
iesalneC consciousness after being found,
50 mat no details of the accident could
De learned from him. lie was last seen
uptown about I O'Clock this morning and
nad been drinking some during the even
ing. When found he was lying about one
root outside of the rails. his right arm
was crushed az the elbow and there we're
q number of bruises on his head, which
were evidently made by a car truck
Ihere are no planks on the sidewalk
cfossing. where the body was found, which
gives rise to the theory generally ad-
vaneed that while crossing the rails in
the dark he stumbled over one Of them.
ana striking the other with his head fell
peslce the rail unconscious.
Mr.. Thomas was about 40 years OF age.
was unmarried and was a son of JOSEPH
A. homdS- lie leaves a widowed mother.
thrce years ago next month Mr..
u homas and John Lewis came home from
Ioplitf to spend the 9Th Of July. and on
me morning of the Fourth Mr.. Lewis was
Killed by a train in exactly the same
place and at about the same hour of the
morning, and the details of both acct
dents are equally shrouded in mystery
Don't fail to try for one of the big
ones at Upper Falls Resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
TO Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Well Informed
Of the World aad the Commendation of
the most o.a.a-ut physicians it was essen
tlal that the component parts Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package
The perfect purity and uniformity Of pro-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy Of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The FIGS of California are used in the
production of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known TO act most benefcialy.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufacttred by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by al leading druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
GOT DRUNK AND SW0RE
AT ALL IN HER SIGHT


accused you of poisoning her at Blue
Gap farm?'
I certainly do not
"She was taken sick and fell to the
floor directly after she had been eating
something, wasn't she?"
No, it was two hours before she
ate replied the witness.
After adjournment Mrs. Gould cOun-
sci argued a motion i'm another part Of
the supreme court for S20,0 900 counsel
fees and $500 for extra expenses
The court will take the matter under
consideration and decide whether the
allowance of $1,000 granted some time
ago by Justice Bischoff is sufficient to
recOmpense Mr.. Shearn.
In his argument Mr. Shearn made il
clear that the Gould trial viii so on
for at least a week more, and probably
viii be dragged out for ten days. He
declared that he had fifty witnesses
ready to rebut the testimony of the de-
Tense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Utah Savings & Trust company to
James r. Keith, lot 5, block IS
plat B recommendation. 100
Mary d. MacCord ct al to Juliet
Guthrie, lot I. block S. plat D.. 40
Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany to r. S. Hinckly, lot 3, block
Is. plat -...-.........--......- !, 100
Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany to J. Fruesstrohauer. lot .
block 50, plat 4 ..-.-...............-. 5000
John #. Evans and wife to l. p
Judd, lots IS and q. block 3, Park
view .--- .-..---..-....- 10
Lewis NJ. Erickson to Elizabeth
Erickson, lot 2, Toronto subdivision 10
William TAYLOR and wife to Benja-
min W. Dansie. lot .. block A,
plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
AshtOn-Jenkins company to Florence
+. Gibbs. lot 20 part lot 70. block
!. Newport SOule and other prop
trty .-.. 1900. 5000. ..-.....-........ 10
Glen r Boutwell, and wife to Carl
Elk. lots 20 and a.. block 1, City
Park .-..-...-........- ......,..'........ 500
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
TO Annie J. Crump and husband
lot S, block SO, plat G ................ 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
HAS HEART AFFECTION.
Miss Katherine Elkins Will Seek
Cure in Europe.

Washington. June Ex-senator Elkins
laughs at the suggestion that his daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine. is going TO Europe
to meet the Duke Of the Abruzzi
He said today that the young lady had
for some time had a slight heart affeC-
ton which is always materially aug
mented by heat. and that her physician
had directed that upon the approach OF
hot weather she should go TO the cooler
zones Of Europe. Sine viii be accompanied
by her mother and both will leave when
ever the temperature here becOms too
high for them.
The senator said that the duke is still
engaged I'm his mountain explorations and
probably will not return to Europe during
the visit there of Miss Elkins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
Stag Blocks Roadway.

Not so long ago the American smelter
blocked up one of the principal streets
here by its Stag encrOaching upon the
communications passed between the smell
ter people and the city council at Murray
in regard to the opening of d new road
way. The smelter people said they would
open "A new road just north of the old one.
II now appears that they have not made
good. the new road is still unopened while
the old road is completely choked with
Stag. ID. w. MOffat. city attorney. has
been requested to confer with the super
intendent and get definite understanding
as to what the company contemplates do
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
SLUGGED AND NOTES TAKEN
Girl stenographer of Kansas City
Victim of One of the Thugs
Now Hinder Investigation.

Kansas City. June 15-Miss Anne Re
owen. official stenOgrapher in the pOiiD'
Investigation, was perhaps fatally sluggeo
while working in her office tohisn'-
stenosraphic notes representing testiino''
of the witnesses in the hearing were stoie sil
bv the assailant. who escaped Miss Wv
Vas found fifty-five minutes later ey r.
L. Martin. an attorney, whose Office 3
i'm the same suite. She was lylhs on ~
floor unconscious and he supposed sht
was dead. She regained consciousness 10.
, time but relapscd and was taken 10 q
hospital. 80, ~
progress two weeks. has brought 10 llsh'
much disorderly saloon business anu 4"
general collision by high officials Poilcf
Commissioner Marks under whose dlrec-
ton the inquiry is being made sald TO-
night: ...--.
= can only suppose that this is move
bv the system which this police lnVestl-
cation has been exposing IL shows moro
desperation than we had supposed was
POSSIBLE. Her stenOgraphic notes were nor
very valuable for we have heard the tes-
timonv. and a man could have stolen the
notes from her without such brutality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-17
TOLL ROAD DOESN'T PAY.

Prove, June 16.-A. j. Evans. J. H
Wooton, ID. C. Strong and others ap-
peared before the county commissioners
today with a proposal to turn over the
American Fork canyon toll road to the
county and for the county TO maintain
the road as d county road hereafter.
There is also an Indebtedness of $500
against the company. which has been
operating the road as toll road. and
the county is asked to assume this to-
gether with the road. The representa-
uves of the company. which owns the
road and has been operating ID as toll
road, represented that il did not pay
end that the company could no longer
keep It in repair and called attention to
the great benefit the county was receiv-
ing from the mines and other industrial
operations which were being conducted
in the canyon. The matter was taken
under advisement.
The promoters of the reservoir project
at the head of Provo river. where the
water of number of lakes will be res
ervOired, have visited the state land
board for the purpose of enlisting the
board in the scheme. 1t is expected that
the board will invest about 100000 in the
project. which is intended TO reclaim
about 10000 acres of land in this and
Provo valleys The water will be taken
through the Provo river.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
of Manti and Margaret Williams of Mil
ford. Leland Warburton Of Pleasant
Grove and Edna Kruse of American
Fork. T. II. Hazel. NJ. D.. of Salt Lake
md Elsie Jensen of Provo. G. W.~IsOVe.
jr, and Flora Newell. both Of Provo
Mrs. LOttie Strong Brown. who has
been seriously ILL., is recovering.
The committee appointed some time ago
to devise means for keeping the Provo
river in such condition that high waters
will not overflow in the future met last
night with a small attendance. No def
mite plan of action was adopted. and an
other ting will be held Saturday,
when the important question Of raising
means for the project viii be considered.
Thomas Barrett jr.. has commenced
suit against Annie Barrett Rsdmal ct al.
to quiet title TO a One-half undivided in
terest in the Comet mining claim in Tin
tic district.
An interesting meeting Of the Utah
County Medical society was held today.
The question of garbage, slaughter houses
and kindred subjects was discussed, and
a committee was appointed to formulate
resolutions and draft an ordinance to
regulate dairies and slaughter houses in
the city. This ordinance will be pre-
scented 10 the city council and its passage
requested The committee are: DTs. J.
w. Arid. David WestwOOd and City Ply
stefan J. T. HOsmer
DR.. A. @. Stoddart of Spanish Fork read
an interesting paper on "Empymea,'
which was discussed by Drs. Robinson,
Merrill and others.
49,