davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
ocEALo CLUB OFFICERS
Miss Hattie Wssserrnan Chosen Pres'-
dent Of Socia! Organization

The Ocealo Club. an organization
composed Of a number Of prominent
young society girls and boys in fnoe-
BIS. met wih Miss Birdie Fuller. in
Mallory street. Tuesday night. be
sides a very enjoyable session. during
which a delightful luncheon vas
served the guests present the crab
elected officers for the ensuing term.
There vas a large attendance Of tae
members
The officers elected we're:
Pgcsident-Niss Hattie r. Wasser-
nan.
Vice presi3cn MISC Nande Kahn
Scrrctsry-Nrs William Crawford
Treasurer Miss Birdie Fuller.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
WHY THE TROOPS WERE Or
DERED OUT.

In view OF the iact tnat on Tues
day the James river oyster tongers
were busily and peaceably engaged in
working their boats on the public
rocks while their leaders. comforting
with Commissioner Lee on board the
Commodore Maury. promised good
order and assistance to the State Of
ficers in making n resurvey of the
public grounds. The public probably
is wondering WHY, on the afternoon
of the same day, he adjutant-gen-
eral should have ordered three COM
panies Of the State militia to hoi1
themselves In readiness to proceed to
the scene of trouble 1t might have
been supposed thai the leaders OF thv
tcngers did not have the situation in
hand and that some kind of disturb
ance started after the amicable con-
ference Oh board the Maury. But at
the very time the troops were being
assembled In the Norfolk armory.
Commissioner Lee was In Hampton
telling of the pleasant day he 49,.
spent upon the river. declaring that
there was no Prospect of further
trouble with the tongeTs and laugh
ing at the idea of his having called
upon the governor for military assist
ancce.
This paper suggested an explana-
ton Of the mystery in its news
columns yesterday morning and, while
il was merely a surmise at that time,
II seems to have been correct. Sew
eral OF the more important James
aver planters. not being satisfied thai
Crmmiss ioner Lee had established
lasting peace with the tongers ana
being determined 10 forestall another
stake-priling bee" addressed a COM
munication TO the governor and the
commissioner. In the communication
the officers we're notified that the
James river tongers were defying the
law and threatening private property,
and warning was given that the plant
ers would held the State and the
commission OF fisheries responsible
for any damage done to them or their
property. This communication. copy
OF which appeared In this paper Tues
day morning. reached Governor Mann
al Richmond some time Tuesday. IN
/, such terms as ~bloodshed threaten
ed" etc. were used in connection with
the formal notification that the State
and the officials would be held re-
spcnsible.
At the time the notice and warning
was received BY the governor. Com
missioner Lee was on Jcmes river in
the Maury and could not be communE
Gated with from Richmond Governor
Mann. reading "bIoodshet threatened
and will hold you responsible.
promptly called mp the adiutantgeH-
eral ever the iong-distsnce telephone
and eas the three Norfolk militia com
panies ordered to arms.
This Is the only solution Of the puz-
zle TIA. has been offered. and since
no explanation vas forthcoming from
Rlchmond even after yesterdays con-
ference between the governor and
Commissioner Lee. We are quite sure
that Il Is the correct ono. The cover
nor was alarmed by ne planters
uarsine. written when the planters
acre not certain Of What Tuesday
would bring forth, and he thought h.
psals be on The safe SIDE By having
tie military IN readiness to move
ohoufs a can rone from the navy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Approaching Marriage.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and MIS- Julian Moss powell 10 IN
marriage of their daughter. Miss LII
lisn Augusta Bell 10 Mr. Thomas Mon
roe Jenk MS The wedding will take
place In the Memorial Baptist church
on Tuesday afternoon, october 4, At
3 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Sues for Divorce.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Eva
McLaurin. through her attorney,
Thomas Newsome. instituted suit ask
ing for an absolute divorce from her
husband, Charles F. McLaurin. The
separation Is asked on the grounds or
.infidelitV.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
SAND

Cement, Gravel, Crushed Stone and
Building Material.
J. v. BlCkFORD
SAND AND GRAVEL CO.,
Hampton and Newport News.
Hampton Phone 8.
Deliver Sand, etc, Anywhere In
Hampton or Newport News.
Agent Alpha Portland Cement,
Northampton Portland Cement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
CONSTIPATION.

Absolute permanent reaef in Tisit.
No gripping. Sold not only on the
bare word OF the manufacturer but
upon the word OF your doctor-ask
him. l0c and 25c. All Druggists. ..
HULL-S CUT RATE DRUG STORE
~ BEMIS CO. Washington, ID. c. 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

FOLKS Say: 1.-THE DEVIL WITH
YOU" FULLER don't He says
DEVIL CRABS FOR YOU
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

Carrie smith. charged nth beng
drunk and disc-deriy. vas given this'y
DAYS In the county jal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

TAis Is The season hat ycu reed a
Gas Heater "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

Elsewhere IN this paper today there
<ppczr- . statement fr0m u. ". p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
n. Leonard
PHOEBJS, VA.

Auction sale today at 1880 p. m,
of furniture consisting of chairs, bu-
reaus. iron beds, brass beds, feather
beds. pillows and holsters, rocking
chairs parlor lamps, parior suites, one
new bed-lounge, bed-couches, writing
deck. Office revolving chairs, pair
scales. l dozen coats. center tables.
extension tables, pictures. bed springs,
one bedroom suite, lot OF shoes, dry
goods and notions. 4 mattresses, cook
stoves. heaters, oil stove, gas heater,
sewing machines. ] photograph gal
lery outfit complete. at your price
not OUTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

While rebuilding goes on our Dusi-
ress goes on too; but We must have
more room, so we have decided to sell
all ou- high grade wines and liquors
at a great reduction. These goods
are all our high priced regular stock.
Don't take our word for it, just look
at the prices. They will convince you.
Sherry wine, per quart -. .....1oc
Port, per quart ..-.. -. .......loc
Black Berry wine, quart ..-....loc
Sweet Catawba, per quart ......1oe
Whiskeys per quart:
Old Taylor $500 $500 ...ooe
Oscar Pepper $50. %. .coc
PledmOnt ...ooC
hunter 1890. .s.'.o~~
OTeen RIVER .oS~
Bottled Beer, .4oc and SOC per dozen.
All 1Oc whiskey, SIC per drink.
!. w. Harper, Glad Hand, Maryland
Club, Monticello all straight whiskey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Young lady penman over 16
years; give wages desired, age, address,
phone number and answer in own hand
writing. Address B. c. F.. care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
PROBING GAS CASE
jury Hearing the Damage Suit
Brought by FRESHMAN.
Injured in Explosion in the Cap
per Building.
AGAINST LIGHT PLANT
Consumers Company or City,
One Is Responsible.
Liability Question Narrowed to
Crossing of Mains.
AGAINST LIGHT PLANT

Whether the negligence of the Con-
sumers' Light, Heat and Power COM
pany in keeping their mains intact or
sltpshod construction of city water
mains was responsible for the gas ex-
plosion in the Capper building last De-
cember will be decided by a jury now
listening to the case brought against
the Consumers company for $4,000 dam
ages by Charles S. Luengene, a press
man injured by the explosion.
The statement of the attorneys to
the jury which followed an hour and
a half's work in filing the jury box
eliminated the burden of proving the
cause of the explosion and narrowed
the liability question to the crossing of
water and gas mains at Seventh and
Jackson streets.
That the gas which was exploded in
the Capper building was carried into
the basement through the conduits of
the Bell Telephone company is fact
virtually agreed upon. The question is
who is responsible for the gas being
there.
The extraordinary situation of a city S
surface soil being saturated with gas
in explosive quantities was explained
fully by the plaintiffs counsel. On De-
cember prior to the explosion in which
Luengene was burned. the big fire els
tern between Kansas avenue and Jack
son street, on Seventh street was blown
up and Clarence Fenson killed by the
lighting of accumulated gas. The same
cistern was the scene of another explo-
sion on December IA, when the city
engineer threw d lighted match into it.
Then on December 20 a manhole at
Seventh and Jackson streets, along the
Bell conduit line was blown out. On
the following morning the explosion
occurred i'll the Capper building at
Eighth and Jackson.
The cause of the last explosion was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
SAYS WIFE HAS LEFT HIM.
So William A. Hampshire Seeks a
Divorce.

William A Hampshire is suing his
wife Mabel B. Hampshire for divorce
and return of his name. His petition
sets out that he is a concrete block
maker and during the month of Octo-
Der was engaged in building a block
barn seven miles west of Topeka. Too
far to make the trip every night, he
rented house and patched" coming
home Saturday nights to see his wife.
On Oct and Is, he found his wife
at their home, 1888 Van Buren, street,
but on the 22nd, he found that she had
gone with $500 worth of furniture and
$3.50 cement block machine. He
asks the court for justice in the matter
and the separation of the lady from
his name. Her name was Mabel B.
Stullz before marriage. The couple
was married Sept. IL, 1905 in Junction
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

for time a mystery, but the follow
ing day fire developed in the manhole
of the Bell conduit at the alley on
Jackson street, half way between the
Seventh street manhole and the Capper
tCilding. WCrkmen replaced the lid
and an explosion occurred at the Sew
enth street manhole, half block away.
Then it was conceived that the gas was
flowing through the telephone conduits.
On December %, gas seeped up
through the street car tracks on Sew
enth between Kansas avenue and
Quincy street, caught fire from the
electric current as the cars passed, and
continued to burn from o'clock I'M
til late at night. More explosions oc-
Cured at the citys fire cisterns at
Tenth and at Eighth streets.
That the whole city was underlain
with gas which could come only by
leakage from the Consumers company
mains was evident. A crust of sleet
and ice which remained over the
ground in the period of explosions was
declared to have served as a seal pre-
venting the escape of the gas into the
atmosphere.
AS charged by the plaintiff this gas
got into the Bell conduit at Jackson
and Seventh streets and flowed out an
opening in the Capper basement. This
conduit running along Jackson street
is a double r-chambered tile. Three
of these chambers, which are about
three inches in diameter, were occu-
pied bv lead cables. Five were open
and an easy carrier for the gas.
When the leaking condition of the
gas mains was discovered, parts of the
Seventh street main were exposed. 1t
was found that at the corner of Sew
enth and JACKSON streets the gas main
was broken squarely in two. A lateral
from the water main ran across the
broken gas main to hydrant. The gas
main is old. The city put in the water
main in May, 1909.
1t is the defense of the gas company
that when the city put the water main
in. they laid it at a level with the gas
main, and that when they confronted
the problem of crossing the gas pipe in
order to reach the hydrant, they simply
tilted their lateral pipe over the gas
main, then lowered it again on the
other side. This lateral, the defense
claims. was but poorly supported by
few stones and that as soon as traffic
passed over the replaced surface. the
gas main was forced down and broken.
That break. they admit, is the source
of the explosion which burned Luen-
gene, but they shift the blame to care
less construction by the city.
The plaintiff will show the broken
gas main as evidence of the company's
negligence. The defendent company
will show a photograph of the broken
main as it laid under the water main.
The city will defend themselves by
furnishing a witness who will testify
that the company's representatives
disturbed the pipes before taking the
photograph and that when first IN
earthed. the water pipe lacked some
thing like an eighth of an inch of rest
ing on the gas main.
Hazen & Cav and Robert Stone are
counsel for Mr.. Luengene. Rossington
& Smith and Edwin Hedrick of Chi
cagO defend the Consumers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Some of the old school spirit is
manifesting itself in the High school
now in the interest being taken in the
athletics. The effort to get a special
car to Lawrence Saturday for the
game looks now as if it would be sue
cessful, for a majority of the students
expressed their intention of going
when the question was brought up in
assembly this morning.
Prof. Ward H. Green has been try
ing TO get the consent of the Lawrence
authorities for the Topeka people who
90 down to use their season tickets,
but so far has been unsuccessful
George He'll captain of the first
flgh school team, and Kenneth Lewis
captain of the second team, made talks
this morning in chapel. Both were
badly scared, but it was CLEANED from
what they said that in the Emporia
game that High school did not score
until the last half of the game, when
they tied the score in the last ten min
utes. The second team. according to
captain Lewis, played a game that
would have done credit to the first
team at Council Grove Saturday, but
were outweighed Is to 20 pounds to a
man.
The Council Grove coach umpired
the game and according to the Topeka
boys gave the Topeka team the worst
of it. The great defense work was
done by Tucker, Van Houten, Staten
and Wolfe for Topeka.
The lineup at Emporia:
Topeka. Position. Emporia.
Martin, Billings. R. E.. Brenaman
Chamberlain -. r. t.. Chase
Whitcomb,
Nichols ......R. G........ Focht
Mcfarland .......C ...... Cutter
Slaughter L. g.. Given
Olander ....:...L. RischeI
De Almond. L. E.. 49,. Ames,
Mallory
He'll Co ..Q..... Hill
johnson R. H.. Trussler Co
Van Dorp 49,. F. B.. Guettle
Villipique L. H.. Anderson
Officials: Referee-Sampson, Nor
NAL. Umpire-Priest, Normal Field
judge-Dickenson.
At Council Grove:
Patrick .......... C. Van Houten,
Morris
Howehe ......R. Hathaway
Sission ........L. G. Partridge
Mcmillan r. t.. .... Staten
Bushing,
Pattison IL. T.... Wolfe
Sharpe 1890. R. E.. Dickinson
Coppers L. E.. Tucker
Scholers .......Q Lewis Co
Solsby Co
Alexander ....R. H. Hamilton,
Morris
White .........L L. H..... Carlson
Pattison, Solsy. F. ...... Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

Here is beautiful street suit in
mauve cloth, with trimmings of
skunk and violet velvet, the coat
showing the latest move in the waist
line, which, like everything else in
this country, is steadily rising. The
coat is simple, with shaped collar
and revers of skunk, vest of cloth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
For Nursery Inspection.

Guthrie, Nov. IF. W. Gist. secre-
tary of the Oklahoma board of agricui-
ture, today called a meeting of the
agricultural officials of Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas and
Louisiana at Fort Smith, Ark, Deem
Der Is, to arrange for uniform regula-
ton of nursery inspection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

and dyed lace and cuffs of the vel
vet. There Is soft folded girdle of
violet satin which marks the waist line,
and is caught in a large buckle at the
center front, from where it falls in
tassel tipped ends. The skirt, which
is scant, has a tunic which is bordered
with fur. Hat of purple velvet and
mauVe nluma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
Entombed Miners All Dead.

Seattle, Nov. There is no posi-
bility that any of the fifteen men en-
tombed in the Lawton mine, near
Black Diamond, are alive, according 10
the latest advices from the mine. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07
A. A. Graham. AttOrney-at-Law
sly Kansas Ave-, Topeka, Kan.
Republican Nominee for
Representative

4ACk@A CSSAA[AL4NS
34th Dist, I'd, Sd and 4th wards, Topeka
I offer my residence of p years in
Kansas, my state wide and country
wide acquaintance as well as my pro-
fession as the best evidence on my
qualifications to fill this important Of
fee.
am not a visitor among you, re-
turning to my native state back east
to vote, and then, while my stay here
is yet an experiment, want to tell you
not what laws you need, but those you
do not want.
A man, cleaning out a stable. even
though clandestineIy at night, to the
disgust and discomfort of passers- by,
is, in very important sense, con-
Quoting clean campaign. Like mo-
tives of purity, I think, may be at
tributed to the man disappearing
himself and associates or allowing
others to do SO, without repudiating
such Misrepresentation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-07

MEN wANTED-Apply at Majestic the
ater today.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan 6.-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000:
strong to 1Oc higher; steers, s5qsS O5; cows.
ST 10; calves, So a SO so; stockers and feeders,
IS 10 q $5 80. HOGS-Receipts. % 900: strong
TO l0c higher; choice heavy IS sOq SIS IS;
IS 90; choice light: IS 6oq SIS IS; packing.
IS Iogss so; pigs; $sgss so; bulk of sales.
sheep. 81 500 SO 25: lambs, 81 5o9Ss 90; year
Kansas City. Jan s.-CATTLE-Receipts.
higher; choice export and dressed beef steers.
Sc 10@S7 so; fair to good. 81 So al So; Western
steers 81 70 @ s6 90; stoekers and ID feeders s. 20
native heifers. s3 5oaS So; bulls. SIS 500 s5 10:
higher; top. IS 80; bulk of sales. ss 4Oass So;
IS 459 IS So y: light. sS@ss 55; piss. s. s. q
lambs. 81 % $S SO: yearlings Sc 759s7 so:
wethers, IS 25d So ewes. 81 75gs5 40; stockers
and feeders. SO 5Oa s5 %.
East Buffalo. Jan. e-CATTLE-Reeeipts
100; steady; prime steers. So 50QS7 so. VEALS
.1ReeeiP6ts 200; active and ao 2oc higher; S1g
s3eady light oe Rshe2 eavS and mixed
SIS 95a 50; Workers. SIS 9O9s9; pigs, SIS 900
$S %; roughs, SIS 10g SIS 80: stays: sIgS 81 so
active: yearings 25c higher: lambs slow and
steady; yearlings S7@S1 40.
Cincinnati. Jan. 6--CATTLE-Receipts, 451; /;
guiet fair e Il good 90 ShfRpes 3 Seg Sc So
pers. SIS s5asS 80; common. Sc 5o@ IS 50
smEssRsSePts iambs strong s4 sos STEADY '0e % o.
Plttsburg. Jan e.--CATTLE-supply light,
steady; choice, S6 6o9s6 %; common. % 9 gOg
81 5S q se6 4 cu. sn snS sq
lambs s6q$S S.. VEAL. CALVES, s1oGSlo 50;
HOGS-Recepts light: steady; prime heavies. 50
ers, IS 95: light workers. S S0a$S IS; pigs. IS 20
ass rs; roughs. 81 5Oq$s IS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-wheat was nervous
throughout the session. and prices ranged
from CSC below to 11sc above yesterdays
close. May touched 81 147s, the record price
for the crop, and receded only a trihe. just
before the close. the final for the day be-
ing 81 1412 to 81 145s. or sc to sc higher
than yesterdays close.
Corn excited and bulIish sentiment
reached fever heat. advancing prices IIzc
from the low point; Record crop figures
were touched in each month. May resting
at 6S&c and the more distant futures at
6sc. A slight decline left the close for May
6S2sc. 11sc higher than yesterdays final
Other months receded slightly at the finish
Oats showed consistent strength The
range was from 3sc 10 1c in the several
futures, the market steadily gaining in
strength until shortly before the close,
when it eased slightly. May closed at
477sc to 4Sc, &c to 7sc higher than yester-
days final
AbnormalIy light receipts of live hogs at
the packing centres We're reflected in ad-
yanced prices in the provision market. At
the close pork was 171.c to 221bc higher;
lard was unchanged to 121ac higher and
ribs were 10c to 12i2c higher than yester-
days final January products closed: Pork
s22 o21a; lard. Sl2 so, and ribs, sl1 62l..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool. Jan 6.---wHEAT-spot dun;
futures hrm. March. ss i3sd; May ss "a q.
CORN-Spot easy. American mixed 5s
7iad old. IS sud futures steady January.
mixed. rs bad. Plato, rs 7&d. PBAS-Cana-
dian steady. ~ I'd FLOUR-Winter patents
frIn. 33s. HOPS in London (Pacihc Coastl
steady f8af7 BEEF-Extra India mess
ftrm. Dos. HAMS Short cut quiet oSs
BACON-Cumherlaud cut steady 62s Cd;
short rib easy 63s Cd: long clear middies,
light and heavy. steady. Gas short clear
backs quiet. aas; clear bellies easy 6ss
SHOtLDERS-'Square. quiet Dos l'AItD-
Prime Western tierces Arm. 66s I'd Amerl-
can refined pals. CTS CHEESk-t anadlan
finest white 57s: coored 5ss TALON
Spirits hrm, ais 3d. ROsIN-Common los
I'd. PETROIEU Refined steady Tiad'
LINSEED OII4-Firm 33s
London, Jan 6-SUGAR- raw, centrifugal.
lbs 3D.. muscovado l2s Od, beet January IS
od. IINSEED-Calcutta, April June, eos
LINSEED OIL. 32s Cd SPERM OIL" rs
PETROLEU M-Amerlcen refined. 6lsdi shls
its, I'd RPENTISE-Spirits, Ais A.-d'
RosIN-Amerlcan strained. los 1bd; nne'
los Cd
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

FLOUR AND MEAL Flour inactive, but
steady. CORNMEAL-Firm. Kiln dried. SO 35
BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow, 81 559
s. so; coarse. 81 1881 80. FEED Western and
middiing s2s 75Qs27 %; flour DO, $50 so: red dog
$50 75G$3l 30: city bran. s25 GO bulk. sgt so
sacks: mddling. s25 2b@S3O so; red dog S8e
homny chop. $27 so bulk, SIS 10 sacks oilmeal,
$50 so
PROVISIONS -Firmer, although on the ad-
vance there was a good deal Of proht taking.
PORK-steady Moss. s24 80; family. S26@
sli 5o@S12 so; family, s15 5o@ s16 packet.
HAMS quiet S24 a S28 DRESSED HOGS strong;
Ii. ENC: pigs. lassc CUT MEATS Picked
bellies hrm. smoking. l3l2c; 10 10, l3c; ~ 10.
I3c; Ii h. lac. Picked hams steady; 13}4 "a
l3iAc. TALLOW-Q quiet: city, 6%c: coun-
1895 a i3 05c: city quiet; I2Fs @12&c: refined
steady. South America. l460cs ,G' comment
~ soc. Brazil kegs $500. COMlouNl,.
10& qfO%c. sTEARINE-oleo, ise' city
sIGAR-Rehned firm and unchanged nne
sranulated 4 95c net less ! per cent casn,
The London market for beet sugar was hTni
ary, i2s 9Ad; May 13s. Raw mere co nIln' taat'
centrifugal 90 test 4.02c; muscovado. 30 test,
2 roc and moiasses sugar S9'test. S-ic,, ~ rs
understood that New York refincrs VII ., pay
. u 22c for January Cuba shipment anu ~
for February. and that Boston reiners WIZ
RICE-Tirm at primary points an" S'e"''
heye heyserTaIs-CoPPER Standard quiet spot
and Jaruary closing al 1880 l3 DOC, feplp
eTI IA 40 a l3 soc; March, I3 5om 13 OSc -, "a
DON easy spot f6l as 9d futures taS - op'