davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
HIGH-UP MASONS COMING.
York and Scottish Rites Officials VIII
Be In Detroit Next Week.

Masons of high degree. including
the highesl officers OF both the York
and Scottish rites, will be entertained
in Detroit next week. This is the
first time In the Masonic history of
Detroit that the dignitarfes of both
organizations have visited here at the
same time The occasion Is the ninety
eighth annual conclave OF the grand
council. Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, which will be In session Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, and
among the officers who Will be In at
tendance are Samuel Croker Law
renee, thirty-third degree. most puts
SAINT sovereign grand commander of
the supreme council Scottish Rite:
Barton Smith. grand lieutenant-com-
mander and Gen. John Corson Smith,
grand minister OF state. On Thurs
day the local Masons will have an
other distinguished visitor In the per.
son OF William B. Mellish. most emf
nent grand master of the grand en-
campment, Knights Templar of the
United States, who will be accom-
panied by his staff. Charles G. Ora
ham, right eminent grand commander
OF the Knights Templar of Michigan,
will also be present with his staff
The grand council, Scottish Rite, is
composed Of the members OF the
thirty-third degree. AT this meeting
several new honorary members are TO
be elected from Michigan. The names
will be presented by the three active
Michigan members-F. b. Stevens, of
Detroit; John J. Carton, Flint, and DR.
Metcalf, OF Battle Creek. There are
only 80 active members and this num-
Der cannot be increased When a
vacancy occurs ii is filled by choosing
one OF the honorary members from the
state affected.
In connection with the meeting OF
the grand council, the Royal Lodge Of
Scotland. another high Masonic body,
will meet in Detroit for the first time.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
F0RFE|TS ESTATE
IF She WEOs AGAIN
Mrs. Jacob Bastendorff Must Re-
main a Widow To Have Husbands
Big Fortune.

To share In the estate OF her hus-
band. Jacob Bastendorff, during his
life one of the city's wealthiest and
best-known German residents, Mrs.
Bastendorff must remain widow. ac-
cording TO the terms of the will, filed
for probate, Thursday morning.
All OF the property, including rents
and income, is left TO Mrs. Bastendorff
to hold during her lifetime In case
she does not remarry. In that event
all or the property goes to the chill
dren, Genevive. Leo and Erma.
Jacob Bastendorff was for many
years in the saloon and restaurant
business on the present site OF the
Hotel Ste. Claire. Since then. for sew
eral years, ne conducted the Belle
Isle casino. The size OF the estate is
not given.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
HILL OFFERS 7. R.
SALARY OF $2OO,0O0
Railway Magnate Wants TEDDY" to
Head University Of Minnesota
Gives College 100000

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 10
The Minnesota Daily, official organ OF
the University of Minnesota, In its is
cue Today, says that James ]. Hill, the
railway maspate, has offered the Uni
versity of Minnesota a donation OF
$50. 600, 900, and that he also extended
an offer TO former President Theodore
Roosevelt OF salary OF 100000 per
year, II he will take the presidency OF
The uniye rsity, succeeding President
Northup. who retires this fall.
As yet al efforts to secure further
details or verification of the story have
been futile.
Cyrus Northrup. President OF the
university said:
Il have never heard the matter
mentioned and | have no way OF
Judging its truth or falsity The re-
port that Roosevelt would succeed
President Northrup has been in cir.
culation here for some time, but when
asked regarding IL Roosevelt himself
refused 10 discuss the subject.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
DR.. COOK SEEKING PROOF.
Explorer Enroute to Greenland
Search of Polar Records.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Dr. Frederick
Cook. the discredited Arctic explorer.
is now enroute to Etah. on the north
west coast Of Greenland, to recover
records which he alleges he left there
on his return from the north pole.
Cook Is aboard the yacht Beauty"
belonging TO John X. Bradley, who
backed Cook III his last polar hunt
News OF Cook was brought to Copen-
hagen by a ship that sighted the
Beauty" and learned OF the doctors
mission from the explorer himself.
Cook is after records which he says
will yet prove his claim to being the
discoverer of the North Pole, a claim
that first brought him the plaudits OF
the world. and then the worlds &c
rision.
Tie vessel bringing the news OF
Cook also brought letters from OFF,
Gals OF Greenland stating that all the
Eskimos who were associated with
Cook on his last polar trip are con-
WINGED that he reached the pole.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
TAFT SURE T. R.
WANTS HIS JOB
President, However, Doesn't Want
Another Term and Will Give
Way To Teddy"

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 15.-Presl-
dent William II. Taft has reached the
conclusion that Theodore Roosevelt
liz laying his plans to be the next
president OF the United States. He
IN determined that so far az the pres
ent incumbent Of the white house 10
concerned Col. Roosevelt shall have
clear field. Mr.. Taft does not want
another term.
While the above Is not an anthor-
ICED statement from President Taft,
II comes from source close enough
TO the president to have distinct
news value. The present attitude OF
President Taft has been made appar-
ent during the past few days by the
efforts OF his friends TO stir him to
activity against the present move
ment OF Col. Roosevelt.
II can be, stated authoriatively that
President Taft will make no public
statement nor make an offensive
movement against Col. Roosevelt
and the latter's projects. no matter
what tactics may be adopted by the
latter "Dignified silence" sums up
both the defensive and offensive
measures that will be employed by
the president. He has made this
known In no uncertain terms to
those OF his friends, who, during the
past few days have repeatedly urged
him to go after" his predecessor.
The presidents advisors believe that
the attitude adopted by Col. Roose-
welt on his recent western tour was
especially designed to draw fire from
the chief executive. Self-appo!nted
scouts are reporting to the admins
tration forces on Col Roosevelts
western invasion, but President Taft
has made IL clear that he regards the
fulminations OF his predecessor more
in sorrow than In anger.
IL is pointed out here that prac-
tically all OF the reforms for when
Roosevelt shouted through the middle
west have either been undertaken
already by President Taft or form a
part of the legislative program on
which he Is working for the coming
session of congress. II Is a deep.
guarded mystery why these ideas.
when propornded by the president. 20
by unnoticed only TO be received with
hurrahs and unbounded enthusiasm
when enunciated by their more strenu.
Gus advocate.
A number OF the presidents friends
are urging on him the fact that his
administration Is not being well ad-
vertised. snd that the Crane Norton
idea of keeping out Of print is not "a
success they have urged him TO
learn 10 "use" the newspapers and TO
resort 10 the tactics which have en-
abled Col. Roosevelt TO mDnopolize
more first page newspaper space than
any other character in the worlds his
tory. To date, however. these people
have not succeeded In carrying their
point and there is every reason to be
lieve that the soft pedal policy OF the
administration will continue.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
AVIATOR IN BAD FALL.
Harry s. Hardness Piunges To Earth
But Escapes Injury.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. Sept. 10
Harry s. Hardness OF Cleveland, had
narrow escape from death when
his Antoinette acronlane collapseS
today His chassis was entirely de-
molished and his radiator cracked.
but he was smiling and unhurt when
the crowd rushed on the field expect
ing to find him badly hurt.
Hardness went up from in front OF
the stand and had made two perfect
rounds Of the course, when he was
seen to stop his engine and head his
machine earthward, apparently IN
tending to attempt Hamilton
dive" His machine baked and
plunged downward, like the stick Of a
rocket.
After looking the debris over,
Hardness said: Looks like a smash
up, don't it,"
He said he has two additional
machines en- route from France.
which are due in few days, and
that he will resume flying when they
get here.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
Missouri Platform Progressive.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Sept. Is
After a bitter contest the Repubii.
can party on Wednesday adopted a
platform that has a leaning toward
progressive ideas.
The fight was over Endorsement OF
the Payne tariff law and the men.
tioning in the platform of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Gov. II. S. Hadley. who Is known as
a progressive. insisted that the former
president he mentioned as the man
who established the policy OF conser'
walton. In return for this the names
OF Rep. Payne and Senator Aldrich
was written in the tariff plank.
The platform is a little progress.
sive," said Rep. Elkins, stand-patter
but | guess IL will be about what the
people Of Missouri want"
The Democratic platform was
framed without prolonged debate.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
MEETS VIOLENT DEATH.
Matthew Tupince Victim Of Odd 40
cident In Brewery.

Matthew Tupince, No. go Russell
ST., died, Wednesday night In Solvay
General hospital as the result OF a
peculiar accident. He was employed
in the plant of the American Brew
ing Co. He was trying to turn the
wheel OF a pump and it turned SO
hard that he decided to use piece
of gas pipe for leverage.
He succeeded in turning the wheel
part way and the back force of the
pump caused the pipe to whirl around
at rapid speed. II struck him a
terrible blow in the stomach. II was
thought at the hospital at first that
he would recover. but II developed
that he sustained internal injuries.
Coroner Rothacher Is investigating
the case. He learned, Thursday, that
as n result Of the mans death, his
family, consisting OF the widow and
FIVE young children, is left destitute.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times py faihe'
Weber < Co, Sept. 10:
Wheat-Strength in cash wheat mar
kets in the southwest. the promise o.
an extremely light volume or wheat
at Duluth. the certainty that the north,
west will not have any more wneat
than required for its full capacity this
season and a. very light run to TINS
market are the encouraging features
FOR huyers OF wheat at the decline.
Add to this IL the belief that the pear
isb news have been discounted; the
trade is a little oversold and ihat IRON
any further break rebound VIII pe
in order. Those theories count TOT
very little in the face Of big sur
plus OF wheat for which there is no
foreign demand, weak and lower cables
each day under heavy offerings OF
Russian wheat at lower prices, anu
absence OF anything like bull leader
ship in this trade. CONSERVATIVE ,l,"s. pee eor
wheat until the foreigners come after
some of our surplus -.
The Minneapolis market at TINS
xvritiusr ia about ! 10 1. lower than
the opening prices, market selling OF,
i'm sympathy with the lower foreign
cables
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Burlington Blanket Co, OF Bur-
lington. Wis, has decided TO establish
Canadian branch in Windsor, and
has practically closed deal for the
purchase OF the Nollans mill building
at Dougall-ave and Chatham-st. The
company manufactures blankets,
robes, horse collars and leather goods
and at the start will employ 20 hands
In the meeting OF the directors 81
the Security Trust Co. Wednes ~
the regular quarterly dividend OF two
per cent was declared. The dividen
is payable Oct. /. II Is said thai
the quarterly report will show earn
ings that might justify a higher rate
OF disbursement. but il is the policy
OF the company TO build up its sur
plus rather than strive TO make big
dividend record.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
FIRE FUND DISAPPEARING.
Forest Service OfficiaIs Lack None,
TO Bury Victims.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Oficials
OF the forest service are In a guam
Diary over the question Of providing
for the immediate needs OF the men
injured in the recent forest fires.
Some of the killed have not been
sent home for buria:. and the Red
Cross fund for medical aid to the III
jured Is fast disappearing. Yet. by
law, the government cannot advance
the victims money now. Their salar.
les are cut off and they were by pro
ess OF law discharged from their
POSITIONS when their injuries, recei>>i
n public service made them unfit for
hat service. Many are in the hos.
pitals penniless.
The tragedy of these poor unfor.
mates will, however, do one thing
probably" said an official today. 1T
will stir congress TO action to pro-
vide for fire fighters injured in forest
fires"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the mid-week market
was radical falling OF in receipts or
peaches. the beat bringing UP less than
half as many as usual There were
several cars OF peaches from the IN
terror OF the state To help out and al
together there was no actual shortage,
although the demand was as large as
ever and prices were little hisheF.
Apples, pears, plums and grapes were
in good supply and were moving free
~. Butter was steady AT the ueeIi'e
and esgs at the advance. Receipts OF
poultry were heavier, out stocks as
rule cleaned up early at steady prices.
Appies-New. eoc " sl.s5 per Oh. >-e
3 per Dbl.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Q250. according TO quality.
neans-pried Lima. ohe per 10 1ox
Cauitiiower-sl.2 rs q $50 per bu-
CsiifornIa Fruits - Pears. ss75Qs
per box: plums s2V2.2o per po4;
grapes. Sl.5oQ2 per box: peaches soe
cheese - Michigan fats. l6glsIsc'
York state, lie. Limourser !. ~ is Sc
brick. l71scu Use. domestic. SWISS, ~ "
22c: imported. do. ESQ sec per 10.
Dates-Persian. Sg6c per ID Fards'
9U91.c per ID.
Dressed Calves - Choice. II OIL &c.
per ID. common. sgloc per 10 m
Figs-Imported. new. llQl4c per 10
Fresh VeCetabIes-cucumb $50
csc per doz: lettuce. IS "a zoe bu: head
lettuce. S2g225 per hamper raolshss, ;
round, loo per COX wax Wax Deans, do -.
green peppers. soc per ou: red peppers
Grspes-Delawares. ponies. 4oc: Con-
g lbs. sse .f Delaware. 10 lbs 400
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
new, $3.50 $3.50: No. timothy. slo az
1850; clover mixed. $50 1850. rye
straw $1.I5 as; wheat and oat straw
ss;sog5'. Loose hay from farmers nsng
from slSq2z. as to quality.
Hides-No. cured. loo. No. ! green
&c; No. ! cured bulls. sc; No. ! green
&c; No, cured Murrain. &c; No.
green. Sc; No. cured. half i4iye: NO
I green l3c per Id; horse hides. No. 1.
Us o 90 No No $50; shsepskins; on as k 10
Honey-Fancy white, 1sa17c:. am
Der: l24li extracted. : a SC per Id.
Hssa,ssesr,fsMst per eg aoas5o-
box: Messinas, s5G55o per box.
MeioDs-Rocky Fords.. s2a?25 per
case watermelons. asa sSc each: Usage
Mushrooms-i5G soc per bu.
Oniops-Southern. s1.25 per sack, s5t
per blu: Spanish, 20 per crate; PICK
ling onions. s25o03 per bu.
Oranges-California Valencias. $S'a
05 per crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ss.5oG4 crate.
Peaches Small baskets. % 4 40c;
fancy. SEA %; "A, $l.75; A. $3.50; b.
81 ~ l.25 per bu.
Pears-Bartletts. sl509175 per blu.
s4.50N $50 per Dbl, common, $3.50 %
per bbl
Piums-s175 az per bu.
PotstOes-Southern. $3.50 per Dbl, 80
G90c per blu
PouItry-Springs. 15c; hens. lac; old
ROSTERS, sM10c; ducks. Is " Ice; geese
12c: turkeys. l7a1Sc per Id.
sweet POtatoes-virginias Sl.00 pei
bu, s24o per Dbl; Jerseys. $3.50 per Dbl
81 % per bu.
Tomatoes-Home-gr grown. s5Q7oc pei
bu.
TaIiow-No. /, sxc: No 2. 5xc Id.
W0Ol-Medium. unwashed, 1SQ Zlc
fine unwashed. l4116c per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 10
Judge Simeon +. Baldwin, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, who be-
fore the Maine affair" merely hoped
TO win. boldly announces that the
Connecticut Democrats are going to
duplicate the performance OF the
Maine Democrats. Connecticut has
gone Democratic before.
Baldwin is professor in the Yale
law school. and his name was placed
before the recent Democratic conven-
ton by the dean of that school. he
is more or less an unknown quantity
in political matters, for, as he said
when nominated: Il have kept my
mouth shut for is years, but now
am going to make up for lost time.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
MRS. MILLER HEADS INFANTRY.

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. 15.-(Spe.
claD--Mrs Mary Wheeler Miller, OF
Marshall. was elected president by
the Twenty eighth Michigan Infantry
in reunion here, and Marshall was
selected as the next place OF meeting.
Mrs. Miller is daughter OF the
late Col. Wheeler, who was in com.
mand of the regiment, and, her young
son, Creighton Miller, was adopted
as grandson OF the regiment and pre-.
sented with a gold ring by the vet.
Grams.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
Goodwin Nominated.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept 15.-
Charles A. Goodwin, OF Hartford was
nom mated for governor by the Re-
publican convention on Wednesday.
4 platform was adopted which enuI-
clated party principles beginning with
an Endorsement OF the national adj
ministration. and extending through a
declaration OF policy in state affairs.
A plank for direct primaries was
tabled.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.
Baker Car Jumps the Tracks A
Twentieth-St.

Passengers on a Baker car were
given a bad shaking up Wednesday
night, when the car left the tracks at
Twentieth. There is a switch at
that point II. r. Brush, As years
old. No 200 Warren-ave. east, was
injured, when the hood on the rear
platform fell and struck him on the
head. He vas knocked unconscious
and was carried home in an automo-
bile.
A Fort car went on rampage on
West Jefferson-ave.. near Dearborn
St Wednesday night. II left the
tracks and before IL was brought to- a
stop. IL knocked down an iron rail.
ing and broke a gas lamp.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
TOO NOBLE AND TOO
FINE A WOMAN FOR ME-
Rev. Brodthage Pays Glowing
Tribute to Wife Who Divorces
Him,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-While
Mrs. George Brodthage, divorced on
Wednesday, at Reno, New. from Rev.
George Brodthage. ID. ID. PHI, former
pastor OF ST Johns Lutheran church
OF this city. returns TO Germany In
order that she may be surrounded by
art, music and literary atmosphere
that her temperament demands. her
husband will live here in the top
floor OF a boarding house and pre-.
pare his own meals in order that
their son may complete his univer'
sity education and later joan his
mother in Berlin.
she was too noble a woman for
me and too fine for her surroundings
here" was the comment today OF
Rev. Brodthage. who has given up his
passionate and accepted work in the
congressional library.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
HOWCROFT HELD FOR TRIAL.
Not Decided Whether Charge viii
Be Murder Or Manslaughter.

Mark Howcroft, Sr.. of Hamtramck
was bound over 10 the circuit court
for trial for the shooting of his son
Mark, Jr.. by Justice DeGaw. We'd
nesday afternoon Whether the
charge will be murder or man
slaughter will not be decided until
after the argument on that point
Friday morning. Attorney Charles
T. wilkins made a strong plea for
his client, claiming that no malice
had been shown between father and
son. and contended chat the shoot
ing was purely accidental.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
No More Bail For Jlqgs.

Jiggs Donohue. former first baseman
OF the Chicago White Sox, has gone
into business at Hot Springs, Ark.
where he purchased bowling alley
and athletic resort. Il have given up
baseball insofar as playing the game
is concerned" says Jiggs. but II I
find franchise in the minors any
where loose | may take II up" Dono-
hue has already asked about the
probability of team being placed In
Little Rock next year, representing the
Southern League. and says that II
the Arkansas capital IL reinstated In
that circuit he will be an applicant
for n managerial berth.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
JOHN CROOK FOUND DEAD.
Standish Resident Dies Soon After
Being Freed by Court.

STANDISH, Mich. Sept lj.-(Spe'
ciaD--John Crook, one OF the best
known residents Of this city an
county, was found dead in bed In his
residence here last night. He had
been alling for. some time and conges
ton of the liver and acute indiges-
ton are ascribed as the cause. He
was defendant in the celebrated case
I'm the circuit court here in which he
was charged with criminal offense
agains, his adopted daughter. The
case was dismissed at this term OF
court. lie was 90 years OF age and
leaves a widow.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
ETHEL ANGEL DEAD.
Young Woman Pianist In J. L. Hud
sons Victim Of Spinal Meningitis.

Following a weeks illness from
spinal meningitis which developed
from a hard cold, Miss Ethel Angel,
daughter of Capt. j. G. Angel, No. 22S
Plumer-ave., died In her parents
home, Tuesday night. For some time
past Miss Angel had been employed
in the j. l.. Hudson Co.'S music de-
partment as pianist She was 20
years old and held the distinction OF
being the only woman who ever ira
yersed the water works tunnel under
Lake ste. Clair. which feat she ac-
complished with her father six years
Funeral services will be held in
the ANGEL home, Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
Lempke Gains Two Votes.

DR.. f. ID. G. Douglas. candidate for
the Republican nomination for alder.
man in the Thirteenth ward. who de.
manded recount OF the votes, made
no gain in the three precincts count
ed Wednesday. Aid. Louis Lempke,
who vas within - votes of Charles
T.. McCarty. one of the winners, gain
ed two votes
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
GOV. sHAFRoTH RE-NOMINATED
Colorado Executive Named After
His Hard Fight.

DENVER, Col. Sept. 15.-After a
bitter fight, which lasted until after
midnight, John r. Shafroth was re-
nominated early today by the Demo
cratic state convention and the Shaf-
roth or reform" crowd gained com.
plete control of the convention.
p. w. Steele. Shafroth man, was
renominated for the supreme court
and Edward T. Taylor for congress.
nan-at-large. A platform, reaairming
all the old pledges of reform, was
adopted.
The nomination of Shafroth is re.
garded as staggering blow TO the
so-called machine faction of the
party in the state.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

RpUorted Tor The TInts % sIFfv'
Weber a. Co, Sept 10;
There was little doing on the New
York stock exchange during the morn
Ing session Trading was DUH, con-
fined TO q large extent to uoor brokers
The election holiday In Illinois restrlct- :
ed trading through Chicago orokerase
houses and fluctuations We're mar MAJ, W
Soma slight weakness developed IN.
steel on talk OF reduction OF forces by
Illinois Steel Co for lack of orders;
and the general market sympathizea
to a slight extent
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
BOSTON COPPER
posTo> COPPER LETTERS.

Ranorted for The Times by Paine'
Weber & Co. Sept Is:
London metal market opened easy
spot SAL los Cd, off 5s; futures DOL LES
Cd OF So. , o.,
There was nothing new developed III
the local market over night and COP
pers opened utiet-tAis- morning an an
Vim n SAG gtng tendency. North Butte
'.aciinad 20 % Copper Range TO Sc, Isle
Royale to 81 and the rest OF the list In
nroportion Exports OF copper Tor
Wednesda were l,4l0 tons; totai s'hee
Sept /, 1855 tons
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. ib.--Flour: Quiet
and easy Pork Quiet; mess. s23 q
$3.50. Lard Dull. middle west spot
si25Om1260 sugar: Raw, steady.
centrifugal. SO test. s4.36: muscovado
80 test sass: refined. steady cut loaf
granulated, 1915. Coffee: Rio No.
on spot. 1854 q 1oSc., Tsllow: Firm
city. 7ac; country. ~ Csc Hay, Dull
soc. Dressed poultry; Unsettled: tur.
keys. 1sa3oc; chickens, 13@2?c; fowls
f5GViSc: ducks. 1914 W19c. Live poul-
try: Weak: geese. 12c; ducks. lac
fowls. i5mlsc: turkeys. i9@15c: roost.
ers. lie Cheese: Fairy active; state
milk. common 20 specials. lOR a &c
skins, common 10 specials. so 12hc
full skins. 2k n &c.
Butter firm: receipts. 1861; creamery
extra. soc; state dairy. tubs. 23M 29c
Imitation creamery firsts, ga 25c. Egg
ouiet receipts f2.705: nearby whit
fancy, S2MSec. nearby mixed fancy, 2
n CSC; fresh irsts. 23m 26c.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
RosTON COPPER SALES.

Boston copper sales OF Sept: II: 80
ANAL 2oso. Zinc s75. A 40, Bu 10
Ia OK ais. CIR so, G. 100. Hk SO. Hell
so. Ind 100, Roy 1850. Re 50, Tx 20:
Is 10. Mi rts SASS. Mi go; Mob :. Sey
Gil. y h SIS. Nix 100. Csc !, Far l. hay
Tn 90. OF 100. : X 3lz. do pref lSZ'
I'm as. 1T Cop Al, VOL 10.