davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
AMERICAN


washington. s: Detroit 2
Chicago. 2: New York Z 90 fnN
Philadelphia, -. Cleveland g.
Boston. .. St Louis, g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Senators Defea. Badgers.

DETROIT. May 25.-McBride's
timely hitting helped Washington TO
take the final game OF the series from
Detroit to-day by 10 . score
Johnson pitched splendid ball and
struck out nine men. Score:
Washington ..oOoI02o1 "a II !
Detroit ......n OO00OT
Batteries-Iohnson aud Henry: VII
lett. COvingtnn nml Stnnn.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

lN'lNNt ~ lHffSNurr.
Philadelphia 90 New York.
brooklyn NJ Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Stogies Drop Another
To Grand Rapids Nine

in and out of reach in the right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

H f'fr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Recefpts 14,164 tubs; cream
cry. 23@24c; price to retail dealers,
25 &c. prints. 26hc; extra frsts. 23c;
firsts, zoe; seconds. 1sc; dairies. extra
22c; frsts, zoe; seconds, 1sc; ladies. No
1. 1sc; packing. TIC
Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included 5@11Ac;
cases returned. SOHO; ordinary 1rsts.
13c: frsts, must be As per cent fresh.
14Mc; prime frsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be SIS per
cent fresh, 15Mc; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be SO per
cent fresh. 191c; No. / dirties, 9isc c;
checks. 4@7c.
virginias. per brl, $4,000 $50; Jerseys.
$3.50
veal--5o to 60 lbs. 7a7hc: s5 to IS
lbs, SO &c; IS to 100 lbs. sQ1ohc; e5
to 125 lbs, lie; heavy. 5@6c.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. /, 12hc; No.
loins. 10 nc; No. 1 round. 10hc; No. l
chuck. 5 Ac; No. / plate, 4Ac.
live poultry--T arkcys. per Id. lac:
spring turkeys. lac: chickens. fowls
12hc: roosters. Sc; broilers. 15c; ducks.
12c: geese. &c.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. s2.33 a 2.3s; fair to good. 2.10Q
2.so; red kidney. $3.50 ass; brown
Swedish. s2.27 q sos: limas. California
per 100 lbs. s6.5d
Green egetables-Beets. 75c as 100
| box; cabbage, crate. $500 800: car
rots, 81 90 a zoo 100; cucumbers, 80 4oc
doz: caulifiower 75c@s1.0o. per box;
celery, s1.00 per box; horserad-
| ish. Csc per dozen stalks; green on
| ions. 5@7c bunch; green peas. SITS
| per sack; lettuce, head. per tub
| soc q 81 90: leaf. q zoe per case: mush-
rooms. 10M25c per dozen; onions, 75c
@s3.25 per sack; parsley. lee pei
doz; peppers, per crate. SO a coo; pie
| plant, sc per bunch; .radishes, per 100
| 75c a $3.50; string beans, $3.50 Q1.75 pei
hamper: spinach. 75G 9oc tub; sweet
| corn, % a 40c per sack; squash, crate
| 25 a 35c: tomatoes. 50G75c per crate
| turnips, s1.00 per 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

and was picked up in the alley"
John VALLEY, also night cook. was
in the dining room when the building
was shaken. He was thrown against Il
wall and besides getting several
bruises he was also badly cut about the
arms.
THREATENS BUSINESS DISTRICT.
1t took two hours OF the hardest
work on the part of Chief Feeley and
his men to quel1 the flames. For
while 1t looked the blaze would spread
to the Tribune building on the south
and the Moody building the north.
The latter structure has been on fire
more than once and it's fiimsy construc-
ton would make it an easy prey to the
flames.
LOSES CASH AND DIAMONDS.
Mr.. Weaver carried $4,000 his
stock and fixtures although 1t is said
he had $1,000 worth OF provisions
stored in the basement. Besides his
business losses he a1o lot $500 IN
diamonds and $500 in money. There is
a possibility that the diamonds may be
recovered. DIR. Craig left 5000 dia-
mond pin in his room but this he re-
covered after the fire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GARY.


Lot IL. blk is, c. T. L. & l. Co.'S
18th add. Toll. Agnes Lamb to
Madeline C. Parker.
Lots and 3. blk ?. Condit Nc
Ginnity's sub, Condit -McGinni-
ty Co. to r. F. Schmidt. 1.7oC
Lot 1. blk 2. Kelley Semmes Blvd
Heights add, Gary Heights
Realty Co. to William shaw. $50
Lots II to 16, Beveridge Hill add,
Anna Ahern to Morris Kahan..
Same lots. Morris Kahan 10 Hen
ry Cohn
Lot 1s, blk s. Broadway add. Nick
FadIjevic to Fred Seabright.
Lots IL and IL, blk IS. Co.'S 2nd
Oak PIX add. and lot Is. blk 90.
Co.'S 5th add, s. a. Me1as to
stavros A. Melas ...... 5000
Lots and 8, blk ., 9Th So Broad
way add. So. Broadway Land
Co. to William PARENT. ....-..
I. P. HAMMOND'S SUB.
Lots 81 and %, blk 6. I.eonora
NJ Hart to Edward E. Evans 12i
Fast CHICAGO.
Lot &c, blk 3, NV u s2-37-a. Pc
ter Kaczka to Frank s. Kurzy
dym .-..-..-..... So
HAMMOND.
Lots IS and 4s. blk i. Towle.s end
add, c. George Miller to victo-
ria Tatavick ....-.--.......
Same lots. Frank Tatavick to C.
George Miller --.........
Part lot I, blk l, Drackert's add.
Abraham I. Shless to Levi
GolGsfein i
Lots 90 and 80, blk /. F. r. Motifs
add, Szcepan Staszak to Mary
| anna Greczda .............
| Lot IA. blk 5. Caroline Hohman's
| add. Paul b. Lipinski to Flor
entina Ostrowski ......... 1885
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice of assessment and award in
the matter of appropriating and con-
demnipg certain lands for the opening.
widening and extending Of a seventy
nve foot street from the north right
OF way line of the c., l. S & S. B. Ry.
to the south line of Section Six 60.
Each of the following persons is
hereby notified that at its special meet
ing held on the 18th day of July. 1911.
the Board of Trustees of the Town of
Miller, Lake County. Indiana assessed
DEMENT'S and awarded damages re
spectively TO the following named per-
sons. owners or holders of title of. or
interest in, the lots set opposite the
names of each of said persons re-
spectfvely. as benefits and damages on
account OF the opening and extension
of a seventy five foot street from the
north right OF way line of the c.. L. s.
s. B. Ry. TO the south line of Sec
ton Six (6).
The following is list of the property
benefited and damaged by said i'm
provement. together with the amount
of such benefits and damages and the
names of the owners and holders there
OF and all interest therein:
Resolution of Assessment and Award
Description of Property Bene- Dam
Affected. fits. ages
| That part of the right of way
of the Chicago. Lake Shore
and South Bend Ry. Co
lying in the Southeast
quarter of said Section
Six 90. Chicago. Lake
Shore and South Bend Ry
Co. owner. ......s rs IS
; Block four ca of Miller Sta
tion. being subdivision of
the S II of Sec. Six (6),
T. So n. r Seven CD w.
+ of the End p. NJ. John Fl.
Bass. owner. ESQ $50
That part OF the right of way
| of the Wabash r. r. lying
in the Southeast quarter of
/ said Sec. Six CO., Montpe-
j lier and Chicago Railroad
| Co.-owner (Wabash Rail-
way Coz Observation-Disclosures. Is Is
/ You and each of you are believed to
! be non-residents of the Town of Mill
/ er. and are further notified that the
Board of Trustees will at its special
] meeting, to be held on the 4th day OF
August. 1911, at 1910 o'clock p. m, In
the town hall. hear and receive remon-
strances, II any, on account of the
amount of any of the above assess
ments and awards.
By order of the Board of Trustees OF
! the Town of Miller. Lake County, In
diana
WILLIAM OI4ANDER
!! JOHN FREDERICKSEN
JOHN NORTH.
| Board of Trustees
Attest:
Nj. J. ZELIBOR,
Town Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, North Township, Lake
County and State of Indiana, that the
undersigned, Thomas Thornburg. is a
male inhabftant and resident of said
City. County and State. and over the
age of twenty-one years.
That | have resided in the State of
Indiana for more than one year and in
the City of Hammond, said North
Township, Lake County. Indiana, for
more than ninety days prior to the date
of this notice. and am a qualified voter
thereof; that L am a citizen of the
United States of America, and man of
good moral character.
That l will apply to the Board OF
County Commissioners at Crown Point,
Lake County, Indiana on the first
Monday in August. 1911, the same being
the 9TH day of August, 1911, for re-
newa1 of license to retail Intoxicating,
spurious, vinous and malt liquors in
less quantities than quart at time
and permit the same TO be drunk on
the premises.
The precise location where the liq-
uors are to be sold by the provisions
Of the license to be renewed is as fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
KINNEY BROS.
PUT JAMES BOYS
TO SHAME
Continued from Page l.,

on the river, in the party being three
women whose conduct was ground for
objection by the wives of the Kinney
brothers to their husbands. A scene of
domestic discord ensued at the Kinney
home which needed the -interfeEepce OF
neighbors and which did not end until
the women had been hurled bodily out
of the windows and over the fence and
Ben and John Ahlgrim, two neighbors,
had snatched a shotgun from Doc"
Kinney and threatened to use it on him
IL they did not behave. The two BROTH
ers were finally cowed. but later re-
turned to their retreat fer alcoholic Hq-
uors. The women. afraid for their
lives and dreading the return. fed to
the home of James Doty, the father OF
Mrs DOC" Kinney.
But for the prompt action Of the
Ahlgrims bloody murder might have
been committed. Doc" Kinney grabbed
his shotgun from over the door and
threatened to kill his wife. When the
Ahlgrims interfered he turned it on
them. but they succeeded in snatching
il away from him. The quarrel did not
end here, however. but was featured
with another exciting episode when
each of the brothers threw their bet
ter halves through the window and
over the fence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for in Hammond postoffice for
week ending July "a
Rosa Bestic, Miss NJ. Bohman, John
Bailey. ]. r. Beers. Fred Clark. Jas G.
Clifford, Morris Cohen, j. II. Dunbar
Grzgorz Demczewski, Nicholas fletcher,
Harold Fletcher, Miss Harriet Furlong
Farmers State Bank Miss Evelyn J.
Hull (2). Jacob Jurczak. John Jusko,
Robert Jarvis, Mrs Josy Kyren, J. Ko-
neig, J. LaLure. Jacob Mrzlszek. Leon
Miotky. Mrs Flord Neither. Bugarczits
Marko. Arthur Muldoon, Mrs. Joe Bit
mix, Geo. Riopell, Earl S. Ramharter,
Gustanni Schiavane, Miss Ethel Shaft
err. Thos. Sigler. Harold Shelton. Mrs.
b. s. Toner. Tony Vistefn, f. n. Wal
lace Son, Frank Walkowski. Joseph
Waszka Tom Wisse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
FAVORABLE BALANCE OF
TRADE DUE TO J., s. FACTORIES

ton as he recalls his prediction of last
summer. Our sales of cotton in for
eign markets approximately represent
In dollars our entire favorable trade
balance
There is another feature of this re-
port which is without president Aside
from cotton. our agricultural exports
for the year were not wholly satisfac-
tory. Nevertheless. we have so greatly
increased our exports in the products of
our great manufacturing corporations
that We have ben able to make more
than good the falling off in our exports
of the products of the soil other than
cotton
Half of Imports Enters Free.
This record, too, has been made par
TALLY possible because a very large
amount of our imports was entered free
lof duty. Approximately one-half Of our
total imports paidapo toll at the custom
houses. 1t will, of course. be assumed
that our ability to sell in great amounts
in foreign markets is partially ex-
planned by the fact that foreign goods
to so great amount could be i'm
ported into the United States free of
duty That is. other nations were bet
ter able to sell to us.
| This tends to emphasize recent state
ments made by President Taft that the
| time has come when customs tariffs
may be advantageously adjusted so
that they may represent no more than
the difference between the cost of pro-
duction of similar articles in the Uni
/ ted States and other parts of the world.
| One reason for the somewhat de-
spondent feeling which prevailed in the
summer of last year respecting our
| foreign commerce was the general i'm
preston that our crops. and especially
cotton would harvest below the aver
age yield of the last eight or ten
years. There were then as dire pre-
dictions respecting corn and wheat as
has been the case this summer. Yet
the harvest proved to be bountiful and
corn made it's greatest record. Cot
ton was approximately 10000 600 bales.
Gloomy Reports Not Accepted.
For this reason the gloomy reports
which have been received from the
harvest fields this year have not been
accepted by bankers or by our rail-
| way men as being justified by condi-
lions.
| Therefore, 1t is presumed that the
record of our foreign commerce for
the fiscal year upon which we have
just entered may be even better than
that of the last year. Some of the
manufacturers of machinery, electrical
apparatus. especially mining apparatus
or tools used in making great excava.
tion work, see indications of an in
creased foreign trade in the presen
fiscal year.
1t would not be surprising If. earl,
in July of next year, the Washington
authorities reported that our export
faf for 20
J approximately to 81. 00.0oo.0 900. Larg
orders are expected from South Ameri
and from the far east especially TIL
Manchuria region.
: If the present promise of the cotton
harvest of approximately Is. 900, 90
bales be realized, and if we harvest II
excess of 7o.000.o0o bushels of whea
and approximately 5000. 100000 bushel
of corn. our total foreign commerce 70
this year should be CONSIDERABLY ex
cess of $4,000, 900, 10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
Nj. J. ZELIBOR,
Town Clerk.

NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASE OF A
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
OF the City of Hammond, North Town
ship, Lake County, State of Indiana,
that the undersigned, George Miller,
is a male inhabitant and resident of
the said City, Township. County and
State. and over the age of twenty one
years; that he has resided in the State
of Indiana for more than one year and
in the City of Hammond North Town
ship. Lake County and State of Indi-
ana for more than six months prior to
the date of this notice and is a quail
fed voter thereof, man of good moral
character and a citizen of the United
states Said undersigned will file his
application with the Board of County
Commissioners of Lake County on the
first Monday in August, at the court
house at Crown Point. Indiana for per-
mission to purchase the license of Pc
ter Steuer, granted by the Board of
County Commits sioners at Crown Point,
Indiana on the 1st day of May. 1911.
the same being license to sell spfri-
tous- vinous and malt liquors in less
quantities than five gallons at a time
and permit the same to be drank upon
the following described premises. to-
wit:
The front room of the ground floor
in a two-story frame business build
ing, situated on lot IA, block 6, Wilcox
& Godfreys addition to the City of
Hammond, Lake County. Indiana. Said
room fronts north on Indiana avenue.
a public highway in said City of Ham
mond. Bar room is 20x30 feet and on
the west side of said room. 1t has
glass front. front and two side en-
frances, and an entrance from the liv
Ing rooms There are living rooms
above and in the rear of said building.
The undersigned to continue to be
the owner during the term of said IL
cense and renewal thereof and until
| such license is sold, assigned or trans
| ferred to some other location
GEORGE MILLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

New York. July Give sold to other
nations in the twelve months ending
June 80. which makes up the last fiscal
year. commodities so greatly in excess
of imports that the balance of trade
amounted to 1921. 00o. 900
While this is MT as high a figure as
was that which represented our favor
able trade balance in 1905, approM
mateIy s66s.oO0 600. nevertheless it is
regarded here as more satisfactory
from one point of view
Our enormous exports in the year
1908 We're due to the fact that we were
rushing our products to foreign mar
kets at whatever prices we could OBJ
tain for these commodities and were
at the same time importing on so
small scale as to make it clear that
the American people were at that
time practioing enforced economies.
Articles of luxury, such as precious
stones and jewels, costly furs, and
other products usually imported In
were almost neglected in that fiscal
year. In this record of the fiscal year
1908 is to be read a part of the story
of the panic of 1907
Enabled Rapid Recovery.
It was this heavy marketing of our
commodities in other lands in the fis-
cal year which ended June 80, 1908.
which enabled us SO rapidly to recov-
| er from the immediate effects of the
panic. 1t was this in part which made
| 1t possibl for New York bankers to i'm
| port in the late fall and early winter
of 1907 500. 600, 900 in gold. whereby
the loaning capacity of American banks
was increased by $500. 900, 900.
This year the United States has not
only made a new record but it has made
1t along normal and healthful lines We
have bought from and we have sold to
other nations commodities valued al
about $500. 900. 900. And a curious fea-
ture of this year of our greatest inter-
national trade is that it has taken place
at a time when complaints have beer
| general of demoralized, a tleas'
| omewhat stagnant, business conditions
In year when almost every bust
ness man shook his hand negatively
when asked If general business condi-
| lions We're good. we have nevertheless:
sold in foreign market American com
modities valued at more than 81. 900, 900.
900, and have. on the other hand bought
In foreign markets commodities valued
at s1,52S, o00.00O
1 In the late summer of last year on.
of the great bankers of the United
States, In speaking in partial confidence
of our international trade condition
| said that he was not disposed to &C
cept the view of so many friends tina
the fiscal year would on the who'll
make a bad record for the Unite'
! States.
Bankers Prediction Comes True.
The banker said he believed that gu
j sale of cotton for export would be like
i1y to create favorable and large trad
balance. He said he would not be sur
prised If our international trade i
other things than cotton. outgoing an
; incoming, for the fiscal year about bal
\ anced in value, while the excess bal
ance in our favor. which he though
might amount to 100000. 900, would b
created by our sales in cotton.
: This banker. who is now in Europe
must look at the figures officially re
ported from Washington with gratifica
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

-
was a quarrel between Bernstein and
Berry. A disputed bill and the failure
of the park directorate to pay Mr.
Berrys salary of 500 a week for the
past three weeks is said to be another
cause. AT any rate, spectators say,
Berry smote Bernstein on the jaw and
the latter is said to have retaliated.
Manager Berry then resigned but re-
membered that he couldn't do for
a few weeks yet. Bernstein who is
also vice president of the park then
took the reins. VIII Red Runroy, pub
LEFTY director, also resigned but today
he was induced to reconsider his action
which he did
Takes Legal Steus.
1t is said that the vice president and
the manager have not been able to get
along for some time Manager Berry
has taken legal steps to collect his
salary and some warm times may be
expected.
According to the park mana cement
there will be some changes and addi-
lions and that business will be con-
tinued on a bigger scale than ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

CONTINUED from Page IL
firemen found it hard work TO prevent
the blaze from spreading TO adjoining
structures. Had the flames reached the
Tribune or Moody buildings it is prob
able that the whole Broadway block
between sixth and Seventh avenues
would have been wiped out. A strong
wind was up at the time OF the blaze.
BLAST STARTLEs HUNDREDS.
SO terrific was the blast that sleepers
in buildings on either side OF the
wrecked structure were thrown from
their beds. The first floor front of the
restaurant was hurled into the street
and flying glass. doors and screens and
chandeliers came near crashing INTO
the plate glass windows of the Gay
Commercial club.
POLICE FEARED BANK RoBBERS.
Standing on a nearby corner were
four Gary police officers. Hearing the
blast they thought that it was at the
First National bank building which is
two doors removed from the ruined
structure Believing that yeggmen
had dynamited the vaults of the bank
the police rushed to the scene of the
explosion with drawn revolvers in
their hands. Frank Chambers, chief
of the Merchants Protective patrol who
was standing near the telephone ex-
change also thought that bank rob-
bers were abroad and he too made for
the scene with hi strusty revolver in
his hand. minute later the sheet Of
ames that came from the burning
building told the true story.
SOME THRILLING ESCAPES.
Six persons sleeping the second
floor had a narrow escape from death,
The force of the explosion hurled them
out of their beds DR.. J. A. Craig
whose offices and lodgings are in the
front found flames creeping into his
room. Attired only in his night clothes
the doctor made for the street.
| The rear apartment was occupied by
Mr. and Mrs Weaver and their en-
ployes Yesterday Mrs Weaver left
for her vacation and the room was oc-
cupied by Weaver and his brother-in-
law. William Birkhofr. The two girls
we're in another room and John
Iastanger had a third room. Quick ac-
ton on the part of the men was re-
sponsible for the rescue of Misses
Reich and Rodgers who were found
Unconscious on the floor. They Were
carried to the hall way where they
made for the floor below. Being sho =
less their feet were badly cut just as
Miss Rodgers reachers the first floor
she was struck by falling trunk.
HURLED OUT OF WINDOW.
Narrowing experiences fell to tho
lot of Night Chef Carey. Il was
lstanding in the kitchen" said he
when l was thrown towards the cell
ing. Then 1 went through the window
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

lows:
The front room on the ground floor
of the two-story brick building located
on the west ten feet of lot 30 and the
east 10 feet of lot %, in block /, Town
send & Godfrey's addition to the City
of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana
Bar room Is 4ox23x12 feet. There is a
store room in the rear of said building.
Bar is on the west side of room Said
room has glass front. front, side and
rear entrance and all of the inside of
said room may be seen from Plurnn,er
avenue. public highway in said City,
Township. County and State, and faces
on Plummer avenue.
THOMAS THORNBURG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24

Continued from Page IL
The matter was gone over Thoroughly
and was taken under advisement
Depends On The Law. 81
Today the mayor gave out his deci-
sion and that puts an end to the matter
unless the promoters of boxing in this
city decide to take the matter into tho
courts.
The Indiana law permits boxing con-
tests but draws the line on prize fights.
A great deal depends upon the con-,
struction that is given the law.
liberal construction of the law
might result in characterizing the con-
test such as was staged betweepl
Knockout" Brown and Jimmy Clabby
as boxing contest.
On the other. hand 1t might be diff
cult to show in court that such con-
test is merely.a harmless boxing con-
test for the exempliacation 81 the man
ly art
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-24
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red
So 9sshc; No 3 red, 81 a sec: No. 2
hard. s7@Ss1zc; No. 3 hard. s4G So X C.
Spring wheat by sample: No.
northern, $1.02@1.o61a: No. northern,
Csc Ms1.o2; No. 8 spring. 80 q 95c.
Corn by sample: No. 2. Csc: No. 2
white, 661kc; No 2 yellow, 65 Y a 65 y c;
No g. 6434 065c; No. , white, SIS u "a
6e &c; No. yellow. Csc; No. 4. $40
s4izc.
Oats by sample: No. 2 white. AZ a
421ac. No. 3 white. 41a41Ac; stand
ard AZ 642c.