davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Tho coming season promises Goo le
au excellent one Tor lingerie models
sfIH fne DIS Goods Economist aAll-
white is lu Favor ana fhe color touches
seen ltst season vII not be much in
evidence JUDGING from re present
outlook Walls. shallow ia.es. aIst
'lInv and Irish are used erfcraIsals
ems fhe embroidered patterns are
worked out in combination with tue
ilrra
Iue waisfiire ig slightly raised Dol
some ~ fhe garments but i- does not
show tho hign. Empire effect The
normal line Del used tn nj Errnfsr er-
tent shan if bias been. and. from pres
nrt indications this nnish will Do che
ore most featured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Roosevelt seutimso,

Roosevelt Sentiment
A surprising amount of o. sevelt
sentiment was unearthel or .. ea-h-
erirE OF West Virginia afH'....n az
the New RaieiFh. ~ aeamaI .. .. tho
almost unanimous opinion OF West
NirEinians that the former resident
could regain the commonuea .. to che
Republicans with greater t... fhln
any other candidate for prasi
dency Dr Hatfield. Atfrrr.. General
Coniey. Hon Isaac q MANI Taylor
Nlnaon. Postmaster A. Howe Fiem-
Ing o. Fairmont. 81. g Srs-r ~ the
Coal city. John a shrrr- 20 the
state board of control. STAT. .-r1an
VirE1 T.. HiEh'and. forr State
Chairman sherman Denhar former
Senator Davis Efkins and f..- sen
afor Scott we're among tho. .ho dis
cursed The political situa In tho
Mountain State and planr-. ,or the
restoration % the state f0 f.. Rrrrs
lean column and prosperity
Politics and Busi-est
M. Hatfield insisted thar afnrrv
desired look in on corr- and
Chairman Hirhiand and Sfa IN uar.
ham told 90 hearing hrf.. the fr
tarHfate commerce conn f-
which they were Interest aff1r.
nev General Couirv vas .rrf %
Waahinrt1n on huaIneHa . .r----.
lion with fhe debt case zta,.
uard and Mr. Ninaou told -. fu-rr-f
an business ln Hafr frrt
uecesHifafed their prrear. f- frIr
section o. me woods To- fra
remainder we're rrtrcrf Dr. .--f- q,
the purport OF their miss.r- .rasve-.
Ell admitted fhaf politics t. ae- rrr.
cusscf The ruherrafrr +rrfIr0
raa che theme that corf tts al.
fnrH1r OF CHE West F-r M ard
several small hut prcmfe.. ooufsfs
we're launched The rI-. r.frr
Ira p Robinson 90 The sr--. o. he-rh
uas TIE occasion % ~urf rsr'or
Several th0uEht that fhe Tar t--
irfa uauT sfer"rE gra urrrf
rake of h.rl an ideal rr.--
Senator Hsffe.f.s carr ffr -rf
receive ere Ernr-1l arp- IN Thar
MS admirers haf anHr.rr.. fr- fra
favorifa son cf Ncuoue.
Several % ne leaders r.-- ~ fts
opinion that g. ~ urIcr ... r.-.-f.
county attorney. would nal. rf-,-r
frure on case judge Rt ~, fo.s
acf care f0 leave the "a
Fc-rer senator Davis lf-s ~ae
rrcuiuglt in tle confer ana al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

other test on tie " Roster farm.
on Greaa run. the Thompson A POW
COMPANY las started Co arm test rn
Tie IT. " Williams farm. on Bugks.H
Fork ufcenbrier district Doddridee
county, } D Randolph q company have
started Co arm test on the jocepH
Guiley farm
ln Tyler county there - very little
work starting on Middle Island cre@t
Llisu orth district. tte Afelross Oil COM
pany 10 drilling a second test ou tae
Thomas Mckay form and ths Mifdie.
bourne ou company has started % dfIl
"a test on the George EHanE Farm.
oasssrs In Marion County.
on Paw Paw creek. Paw Paw district
Mar ru county. the Philadelphia COM
pnny fas drilled test ou tie Thomas
A. birkru farm through the HIE Infuu
esrf ard has gasaer ON tnc same
stream. Lamb a. HafFri Rave drilled "a
fssf nn t.o Emanuel Brewer farm
through the MN sand and have 4sat
rtsrcr
o. BIae creek I1f district. Karavha
rnr-tF. Davidson a Gates have Htartsf
O. drIl ffsf nUr t.e D. - AnrdeunfE
farm. I..ttei 1890 feet Northeast on
t.f ONO fuei bfi company G. test ou fHa
Kehe.ra Eeeten farm 1u The same do
frl.f t.r HHUriIfuu ..mrauV 70 driiI uf
test 0n the Graham heirs farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

WASH NGrDN r~U rs The sTtIt
sat aEainst me s1.eai.sd rarIa. coast
Plumbing Trust fs mo I.rr.t result %
conference here nrfsern officials of tne
department % Justice ems rsurcaeufa-
tves ~ most OF t.e defendant A.
agreed decree lIarIt uII pei the outcome
The ErHnd jury invest cation Or .frupt-
o. i.oa Angeles viii be- suspended ana
probably terminate although che sue-
eminent PAS uot .u1ltfeI itself 60
that course
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
DISSOLUTION
NJ plumbing trust ASKED AZ Los An
Esiesi Agreement out OF Court
NAY Ne Reached.

Los ANGELES. pec. ls--rhe GOVERN.
Bsut flied in t0e federal court here fo-
DAY suit 90 dissolve ta- so-aaiIca
iiumhlnE trust The alterations are
hads iu "a bul BOO equity that ta- racinc
Coast Piumb.nF A-so..st.ou sni others
have eonae.r-f sfn.e 1909 O. restrain
trade ana interstate commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

pears 10 have the inside track 10 the
senatorial race.
MIR Mann iuquisitively has asked
why "a young a man as Davis Elk'ns
Is ambitious Tor senatorial honors. aud
the popular coal king OF southern
West Virginia In not without his
friends among tho architects ~ The
destiuies OF West Virginia Republican
lem.
Roosevelt Boom.
Many OF the leaders feel that the
state has been friendly 20 Mr. Taft
az long az 50 was advisable Tor lt %
maintain that attitude. but are In
ci.ned fo think that Mr. Tars Hami.
ton club speech was ln the nature OF
the sw1I-song o. hts candidacy for re-
election Roosevelt was always a
popular IDOL ir West Virginia. and the
coiou-Ia intimate friends among the
leaders who were present believe that
q. RS re-entry into poHf.cs viii slm.
uitauoouslv regain West Nirnu.a to
the Republican fold aud once more
make 30 O. rockr.bbed Republican com.
mouwealth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

ui you sill have i've days hear OF this p>rpexng
eed OF what 10 buy your wife husband buy Tor either OF
We have peees adapted for Home that can be used sos
10 pay cash for purchases here Wen charge l. AMI
To Cash Buyers allow S Discount on all Furniture
mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Xmas. only buying days left
e. csret. pure white and perfect a.
sff2. ~ HtLLMAN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
SWITZERLAND
ENJOYS BOOM FOR
GOVERNOR AT CAPITOL
Judge Ira Robinson Also Promin-
emily Considered a. Likely
Candidate.
Discussion Of W. Va. Republicans
Develops Strong Roosevelt
Sentiment for 1912
BY y r. ARNOLD
WarrlrIrrr- y Z

Senator Howard eufhor'ar p EI.
kIus. arrived ln town torIEr. "a as
be- wends his way throuEl .. .o-ri-
doris Of the willard is be.rl .-.eted
as West NirEluias next ruor
why not Sutherland 90 s.. tho
Quandarye" is the question I.ard on
on sides tonight ProErcss.ra a got
possessed ~ a judicial tenn. reut
the senator from Randolph a be q
factor in the EuheruaforIs. -.rErfc
that will attract the fnvora sftan-
ton % the thinking eiemer. % the
voters. reEardless % polite. fila
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Minister to
Morocco Can't
Find Sultan

u II OR0CCO IL one country that
F." makes progress slowly. In
deed, the movement Is so dill
atory that an observer Is In
clined to believe that the nation is sta
tionary. The sultan Of Morocco Is al
ways In trouble If 1t is not one thing
It Is another that bothers him. Some
times he is at war with France; more
often ,he is ut war with two or three OF
the savage tribes that should owe al
legiance TO him, but content themselves
with merely owing taxes.
Tangier, town on the Mediterra-
mean, is the principal seaport of Mo-
rocco, while Fee, city far In the In
terror, Is the capital. Fec is reached
only BY caravan across desert inhab-
tied by wild and savage bandits who
fight each other when they can't prey
on foreigners. The sultan seldom trav-
els, and when he does he takes all the
troops he can muster as bodyguard.
Fred Warner Carpenter who used to
be President Taft's private secretary,
was appointed minister to Morocco
last summer, and he started for that
country with enthusiasm. He felt
that he was going to make a great
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

record as d diplomat. and he was not
dismayed by the experience Of his
predecessor, III. Perceval Dodge.
Mr.. Dodge remained in Tangier for
many months, but he never saw the
sultan, never presented his credentials,
never officially got on the job" Mr..
Carpenter hopes to do better than that.
He planned to sail to Tangier and
then hasten inland to Fee to shake
hands with Mulai Hafd. the sultan
Mr., Carpenter reached Tangier ac-
cording to schedule. The steamboat
service to that city is first class, and
there are no delays. But getting to
Fee was O different matter The wild
tribes between Tangier and Fee were
cutting up tantrums. and Mr.. Carpenter
was told, officially and unofficially, that
| 1t would not be safe TO venture into
the desert without large military es-
cort. Uncle Sam had sent no such es-
cort, and the sultan had none he could
spare. SO Mr. Carpenter remained in
Tangier, which Is pleasant resort
and awaited developments.
Then the announcement was made
that the sultan would visit Tangier
this spring. accompanied by his minis
ter OF foreign affairs and such Of bis
wives as cared to add to their spring
wardrobe. This gave Mr.. Carpenter
his clew, and he got out his credentials
and was ready to present them as soon
as Mulai Ha6d appeared.
But the sultan found that he would
have to make a change In his plans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Thos. J. Balm
Real Estate
Sales and Collection Agency
2i4 "eventh st. Cairo, III.


A visitor to a village school said TO
the children: Il want to tell you Of q
boy once knew. He had good faith.
er and mother. and they did all that
lay In their power to make him hap
py. But the boy was thoughtless and
selfish; he FILTERED away his time ana
never thought OF the future. Today,
Instead Of filling an honorable and
useful position in life. where do you
suppose he stands. children. as a
man" 'He stands before us!" shout.
ed the boys and girls In unison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Sunday dinner without ice cream IS
an imposition on the whole family.
Say, brother, did you ever notice the
expression of the faces of the chill
dren when they were ready for ice
cream, and canned peaches were
brought In? There Is chance for
mutiny and rebellion right there.
When the family Is feeling grouchy
just serve them Vanilla Ice cream and
pour hot thick chocolate over the ice
cream. Then life Is worth living.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
No Advancement.

Experts In Brazilian agriculture
unite In Affirming that methods Of
growing tobacco. gathering the crop
and curing It have changed little, II at
all, since the days Of the early colo
mist, two centuries ago. Practically
nowhere Is there any idea of tlhng
the soil and cultivating the crop with
an instrument more modern than the
spade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Record Senatorial Career.

Thomas H. Benton's 80 years OF
continuous service in the United
States senate, which ended March 3,
1861, held the record IN that respect
until Justin 3. Morrill, Of Vermont en-
tered upon his thirty-frst year on
March 4. 1897. Morrill, served 321s
years continuously. John Sherman
served 80 years, broken by four years
in Hayes cabinet, Allison of Iowa
served IS years, which is now the rec.
ord for continuous service In the sen.
ate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
TREASURED Trees.

Two trees to be seen In the main
street Of Thorshavn, the capital Of the
Farce Islands, have an interesting his
tory. Trees resolutely refuse to grow
in these islands. except In some few
sheltered spots. and the inhabitants
therefore prize them greatly. When
the road was made It was decided to
leave the trees in the middle OF the
carriage way rather than be guilty Of
the crime of Telling them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

The famous commingling Of meta
phors beginning, y smell rat;
shall nip him in the bud" has been
surpassed. According to London
Punch Yorkshire paper writes; We
hope Mr.. Atkinson will keep his word
and, with the ability he has always
shown, tear to shreds and tatters the
suhterranean methods of the CLIQUE
which at present rides the high
horse
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
-77-7'-7-'-"-7'7'-''7s7'-7---
No Chance About IL.

I'm awfully sorry 1t happened"
apologlzed the ahiect young man
after the stolen kiss Happened
she exclaimed Happened! That IL
worse that the kiss II you mean to
say to me that you didn't have II In
mind when you asked me to stroll
away back here in this quiet corner
OF the conservatory, | shall be Of
Tended, after all"--Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

youth was going out to his hrst
formal dinner party. His mother said:
Now don't forget your manners,
James: be sure to say something com
plimentary when the food Is passed"
He endeavored to do so. When but.
ter was served he remarked pleasant
ly: This is pretty good butter, what
there is of it," The remark was not
well received; he saw that he had
made mistake and he endeavored
to correct 1t by saying. And there's
plenty Of it, such as it is"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Finding Pearls With Roentsen Eays.

According to report from our con-
sui In Birmingham, England, sugges'
tion was recently made that Roentgen
rays be used to ascertain whether an
oyster contains pearls. In this way. 1t
will be unnecessary to open the oys-
ters shell and destroy the oyster, I'M
less 1t contains pearls. II the Roentgen
rays show that there are no pearls
present the oyster will be put back
into the water where 1t may continue
TO grow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Mrs. Claude Smith who has spent

Mrs. Claude Smith who has spent
the past two weeks With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Pearl, on Main
street, left Wednesday for her lone
in Charlottesville, Mo.
Mrs. W. T. iFrigauza and little son,
Gilbert left Tuesday for their home
in America after a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives here.
Miss Kathryn Mcneil left We iles-
day to spend week with one of her
college friends at limo, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

The artist worthy the name mus,
express the total truth Of nature; no,
merely the truth Of its exterior. but
also, and particularly tfat of its inner
SELF. When a good sculptor models a
human torso, II is not only the
muscles that he represents. 1t Is the
life animating them-better than the
life. the power that fashioned them
and endowed them with grace or vigoI
or amorous charm or untamed fury
Rodin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
10 Get the Best Liohi.

When using oil lamps the housewife
is always very careful that every part
of the lamr is scrupulously clean and
the burner Is boiled to remove any so-
emulation Of dirt She forgsts, though.
that her gas Jet Is Just as likely to ac-
emulate soil. often there is quite
little collection of dust and II this Is
cleared away the Improvement In the
Light 10 noticeable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
The Doc and the Flea.

Dog fanciers realize ths difficulty OF
separating the animals from the feas
which often inhablt them. Few OF the
older methods are entirely satisfac-
tory, but Chicago electrical man Ii
authority for the statement that the
use of the vacuum cleaner is most eff
icacious. ....
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Dream OF an Artist.

mean by picture, beautiful. ro-
mantle dream OF something that never
was. never will be-in a light better
than ever shone-in land no one can
define or remember. only desire--and
the ferns divinely beautiful-then
wake up With the waking of Byrnhild.
-Burne.J Cnes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Decision Rexarsed.

The cook, who had held sway long
enough to be established as family au-
tocrat. was sent out to buy the Christ.
mas turkey. She returned with two
fine, plump chickens. Why. Mary
her mistress demonstrated. = told you
to get a turkey. not chickens" Il
know, num-" she answered. "bdt
don't like turkey. Success Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Double Savinq.

Bind piece of old blanket around
the top roller of rnangle. No buttons
will then break. and the clothes will
be squeezed very much drier than
usual. great boon in winter The
rollers. too, will last longer, as they
cannot possibly crack nor wear away
so soon
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
An Extraordinary Family.

Lord llrol e'eigh comes Of an ex.
traordiuarg fGmily Il have never
heard of any member of 1t who was
an eminent statesman or a great sol
der" No. but there is no record
that anyone belonging to the house
of Brokeleigh ever married a. cory.
phee."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Tina. Famous Unknown.

l.. e. Ralston lost valuable utn.
brella on st. Clair street car the
other day. In his advertiseeinnt In
the Leader asking for the return aoi
the umbrella, Mr.. Ralston said: "Will
the man for whom Diogenes made his
famous search kindly bring back my
umbrella and receive his reward
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
SHORT SUBJECTS
A Sacred Confidence.

Down at Southtown, Long Island.
there's hotel that welcomes the
trout fisherman. 1t sends out a neat
ly typewriter announcement that the
season begins on March 81. adds the
necessary details as to sunrise and
the state of the moon, and winds up
with this remark. "Orders for worms
from those who fish only with the fly
VIII be held in sacred confidence"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

when order poultry from you
again" said the man who euarrels
with his grocer, Il don't want you to
send me any OF those aeroplane chick
ems" What kind do you mean :"
The sort that are all wings and ms
chinery and no meat"--Good House
keeping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
NEWS FROM our NEIcHeoRs|


John Milford, of Olive Branch, was
here on Saturday.
There viii be the usual base-oaii
game here on Next Sunday only 1t
will be better than usual and worth
seeing.
Strawberries are now on the market
from home-growefs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Practical Economy.

A child In the family OF farmer
near Atlanta, Ga, was thought 10 ne
fatally Ill, and the forehanded iather
bought a coffin for it. To his delight
the child recovered. For a time the
man knew not what to do with the
coffin. but he placed four legs under It
and now uses 1t as water trough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

A well-known doctor. we read. al
vises people TO. roll the eyes In ORDER
10 strengthen the eyemuscles. A III
tie risky, perhaps, for If this exer'
else we're csrelessly rracNced N
crowded restaurants and other pun
lie places. the eye world stand good
chance Of being suddenly blaekeneh
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Npfral Children.

All proper children are destructive.
That Is their way of finding out what
things are n ade Of But they get
over 1t. It is not well to take their
tnconvenient activities too seriously.
George Hodges. in Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Birds Roused The Pollos.

The hammering of woodpeckers on
a tin sign, near Kings bridge, New.
York city. was mistaken for pistol
shots and caused two hours activity
by the police. s7T4 @'A'3a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

%DFa 4 gm@ cars due W ieMvA edono ST.
WGAs MkAC ing norm on Com M aEuLal

Rail- tgm@ cars due " ie1vA cdond St L
WIAs AkMN Ing north ON Commercial Az
every 10 minutes from n. IN. 10 IA p. m.
Going uortn.on Wa Inut Etevexy 10 lainas
frsm .. m TO lo.5S p. m.
Poplar 81. Line !. ao issss s ass 81 8. !.
Ing north on huibKuok- ~ baG1t CHI t:sh; %
TIA m. and on tae SAME mtnusaS ovsff noS
untii i0:42 and fi.iA p. m,
9cing weas on Twenty .AAsnsh - - oa
6:iy; 6:54; B:4s and IDA .. 10 ard on same ms
utcs every hour until i0:JA AUD lice 10
Poplar ~. cars due W pzAs 81. Mays pE
10 minutes After leaving SeNo c 81
Belt Line Owl Cars .. .,sn :. % "a. w I'M
IN i:g0a m; ...y 4. MI SEQ :. M; Aac =. N
b10 T. m.
North on CONNER -iai.--ta "a \. ~
"a 8 q. ma. q. m. d q. m,
Belt and uwl uAra M-a w paA W.
TniSty-fourtn 81 10 minn'-- sfsss 'sAv'
Seq % ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Teacher--"Robert. where are thr
Rocky mountains?" Robert--"In tbs
geography, teacher; page four
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

The Bulletin only costs the sub
scriber two cents per day ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

TIutVhFhpn ny hSuSuh &aoAAAaSe'
ON THE ROAD TO FEE. :.
Several of the tribes that should con.
tribute literally to the exchequer and
thus help defray the expense OF the
trip to Tangier aud the purchase Of
spring millinery decided to start a re-
volt They were so successful that the
sultan was afraid to venture away
from Fee.
The revolt is still In progress and Is
the most serious with which Mulai Ha-
I'D has had to deal since Abdul-Aziz
was deposed year or so ago. The sui
tan remains In Fee with his wives.
and Mr.. Carpenter remains in Tangier.
Healthy Spot In Europe.
The village Of Aumone In France Is
said to be the healthiest place in Eu4
rope. It has only 40 inhabitants, Is
Of whom are over eighty years old
and ana y over one huadssd.
- 49, -cs DIX NfAFssfs ~ /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-21
TRADE WAS SMALL.SN0N AIDED BEARS
Ideal Conditions For the Winter
Wheat Crop Started Deferred
Se.Iing-corn Was Weak.

Cal ago, Feb. 20.--WIFEAT-
aided the bears today in the wheat
market, Throughout Kansas and Ok
,lhoma especially the white covering,
followed by cold weather, made an
ideal condition for the winter crop
land started much selling CT deferred
futures. At the close prices showed
a net decline of Il to 9s0A. The
days trading left corn to u off ).
oats down shode to a
Southwestern orders 20 sell wheat
were in evidence from the outset
The pressure was by far the great ST
on the new crop month, September
suffered most and the activity in thar
boption received a peculiar notice. the
trading heretofore having been ligat
and wholly in the hands of specula
tors. 1t was said that a part of the
southwestern contingent bought July
( and sold the later delivery. AL.
though the crop outlook formed the
. main center of attention the pit
watched also with sharp eyes the Ne.
Fciprocity agreement with Canada.
The belief grew that the measure
would be enacted at the present SEES.
sion of congress. The result was TO
weaken prices further, many dealers
: figuring, that such course would
Tean the immediate leyeilng down OF
value Of the great northwestern
stocks Of spring wheat. Closing III!
ures were nearly the lowest OF the
day but the final tone was steady.
May opened 91A @913sc; high 81
u lew 9o5s; closed 90a No, . red
sos; No. 8 red ss091; No. 2 hard
9oM@91A; No 8 hard SS091.
CCr7N--The colder weather weak
ened corn.
May opened 1875 949sc; high As
II; lcw 1874 closed 4SA 04S7s
July No. 1873; No. white 47@t7
u; No. 2 yellow 471a GAS; No 4;
@451a; No. 8 white 45@451a; No. 3
yellow 45045%.
CATS-In oats there was consider
able reselling by shorts that had GOV
cred last week and wlo nave since
seen reason for a rally.
MAJ opened S1% 031%c; high 81
"a; low 317s; closed 319s 031 u
July No. 2 218s d311a; No. white
31M 632; No. white 30h @3lH
standard 31A 031A