davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
MOVEMENT OF CASH
AWAYFROM NEW YORK

that loans on can placed by interior
hanks to take advantage of the nigh
er rate will be further recalled, as the
seasons needs for currency are eA-
tended. The movement Of cash away
from New York. on balance not un-
usually continues into the first week
of December Operations In the STOCK
market in the immediate future must
RELY therefore on credits not suooeces
N those factors Of contraction.
1t was for this reason that STOCKS
were freely sold in week ~beo 's'
bulge, OF information pointed to whoi'
w favorable conclusions regarding
values. The government grain crop
reoorts warrants the Definite concio-
sion Of the largest aggregate yie'o
in the country's history The FAVOR
able promise for cotton IS buttresseo
by the necessarily large reserves IRON
last wears record crop. The rush OF
grain to market already threatens 70
swamp railroad facilities. and from
this over-pIus o: prosperity some aux
ie,v Is felt Spring buying OF freisn'
cars are being delivered and the rusn
~ buv all sorts of railroad equipment
Keeps I'D the stimulation of the iron
and steel trade in all branches.
Shortage of foreign grain crops con-
rrasted with our abundance gains IN
creased Importance from the presen.
appeal o. New Iorks money maj
fo- credits The inflow Of go!o VIII oe
thus facilitated 1t Is feIt tnet '"s
large working balance IN the Ch''eu
state Treasury places II in posi''on 10
afford relief from any real s'1ihsehe'
n the money market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
REGISTRATION AT TRINITY
REACHES FOUR HUNDRED MARK

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch-1
Durham, n c., September 15--Eour
hundred students have registered At
Trinity for the coming year. and q
number Of others are looked for be-
fore the end Of the month OF TINS
number 17s are new men. and all but
six are members Of the freshmen class
The first weeks registration at the
Trinity Park School shows that there
are 1913 students there. and this num-
Der is considered nne for this time Of
the year. for as Q rule many OF the
students enter the prep school later
in the year, especially after Christ
mas. This makes q total Of 54S new
students on the campus for TINS year
The incors,ng class 10 fully - large
e. was expected. ana every room in
the dormitories Is nlIed The failure
to get the Jarvis Dormitory completed
by the beginning Of the school year
has caused q congestion In dormitory
room. The building - constructed In
s>ct,ons. and the contractors have the
north section Of this building about
complete, except another coating OF
paint II will take q month Or more
10 get the other section Of this build
ing completed.
The COLLEGE Is crowded for room for
the woman students more than Tor the
men. The old faculty house has been
o,ted up for them and At present
about a dozen young women are living
in this building. The remainder have
found boarding places In the homes
IN that section Of the city. Many Dur
ham girls are attending the college.
ana these. OF course, stay az home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
THIS WEEK WILL BE
WEATHER MARKET

New Orleans, September 15.-This
week promises to be a weather mar
ket on the cotton exchanges. This ia
the period Of the So-called eQuinoc-
tial storms that occasionally do much
damage in the cotton region. and the
market will be more than usually
sensitive to weather developments be-
cause of it Storm warnings will be
likely to send traders into durrtes OF
buying. while anything that looks like
a West Indian hurricane Is liable to
cause a wide price movement up
ward.
Outside OF the weather conditions
in the South and the Caribbean Sea,
where the tropical storms are nrst re-
ported, the trade will be chiefly in
terested in the condition OF the crop
and the rate of ginning.
II is now generally considered that
the usual deterioration is well under
way, but how much this will affect
the October percentage OF condition
is a question that the bulls and bears
cannot get together On
There are nine more days in the
present ginning period. Bears claim
that cotton is being g:nned aIIost as
fast as it was last year. and are pre-
dieting a report that will favor them
strongly Bulls point out. however,
that the movement in the eastern belt
does not bear out this claim. although
they are willing TO grant that Texas
is ginning more cotton than at this
time last year
The spot situation ought TO acquire
more prominence before long. Buyers
are holding of as much as possible.
and farmers are not pressing their
cotton for sale, and until one SIDE or
the other gives in spots will not have
much influence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
wrRDER TRIALS ON DOCKET.
Sep,ember Term Of PittsylSsnin So"f'
VIII Convene To-Day.
rc,eriaI 10 The Times D!spl'ch-1


Cb.than Va. September 1.-The
reSu.a, September term OF Pitsyi-
ysTfs County Circuit Court Vii con
ven. on Monday with a criminal doChet
a: more ;haa usuSi size. aTnoHs "h.cH
Az. rn,rse-ers and one muTdcress- one
=, ~ rrs<nIra,s TO BE- tried Is Roy sui
f.yan who shot and killed Guard How
ia a. the convict camp near mere
Sullivan made his escape. and MAS
captured two days later. his cap,'Es
being forced 20 sa0ot MIN 10 save thc.F
G4y.S AZ the time - vas thought SUI
;s,,sr would Glg from IN. wound. but
ss was taken o. the P"a!teHtiaTy hos.
ut, where n. has been held. and VIII
!s brought here Monday for trial HIS
accomplish N the killing. Robert
Tomzck. a negro. who PLACED the sGn
with which Howard was Killed IN iae
quarry. viii be tried at this term.
WomaCk confessed.
The u.urdcress. Mary Mort. IS charged
with kIlltuE ncT husband sad hiding
his BODY under a pile OF stones sew
lenses. Will be tried. Three Of the
cC3v negroes VINO escaped THURSDAY
r,ght ~ d!gEinz through the Jail wall
have been captured. and they VIII have
10 answer 90 the charge Of Jail-hTeak-
ing
North Chatham. on saturday was sold
90 Rev. VI p sanford. father % Rev.
T 4 Sanford. pastor % The Chatham
. BAPTIST Church.
I. The Chatham Episcopal Ir.titut.
oueu.f for tGs session on Thursday
Win AZ surollTnert % boarding pupils
Grand the 100 mark Nj 90 the stu
esats have not yet arrived. and they
wa be coming in for several days
i ] - faculty. - Sne % the best in the
history Of the institute
1 IN. Chatham High School viii on
! Monday opea :oE the coming session,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

New York September l5.-Prices IL
domestic wheat markets declined to a
slightly lower plane tor time early
in the week, but the demand sudden
Nv improved and with less pressure
TO sell all of the early loss was re-
covered. The initial heaviness was
attributed largely to bearish sentiment
the growth Of which was fostered by
the favorable weather West, satisfac'
tory threshing returns. big primary re-
ceipts, and large increase m the
visible supply. Moreover, il was the
general impression that the official
monthly crop report would be decidedly
favorable Then, too, cable advices
were slightly discouragins for the mo-
ment. European markets being slight
ly depressed by unexpectedly heavy
worlds shipments and the resultant
large increase in the quantity on pas
sage. The subsequent rally was mainly
attributed to anxiety among short SELL
ers to cover, prompted chiefly by the
government report. which proved to
be somewhat disappointing to those
who looked for lower prices.
The Official Figures.
In other words the condition OF
spring wheat was placed at sos,
whereas great many traders had an
9cipated - or over. This condition
suggested a crop of 300.00O,O0O bushels
instead of 3l5.0OO.000 bushels, or more
DIS was predicted by many so-called
crop experts. The spring wheat crop
coupled with the winter. gives a grand
total of 69O,00O,000 bushels according
to the official compilation, but it is
almost universally agreed that the hnal
report will show 700.G00,000 bushels
or over.
The assumption is based on the high.
ly favorable tenor Of threshing re.
turns, which suggest that in nearly
all cases the yield OF both spring anC
winter has exceeded expectations. Or
this basis We have a total which ha:
only been exceeded twice in the his
tory OF the trade. namely in 1901. wher
it was 74S, 100000 bushels. and in 1906
when it was 35.26l,000 bushels.
The Low Reserves.
The population at that time was ma.
terially smaller than now. and i,
should. be remembered that this croy
year we started in with unquestion.
ably the lowest reserve In all posi-.
lions ever known in recent years
Moreover. it is agreed that crops ir
Western Europe have been seriously
damaged by protracted rains and I'm.
seasonably low temperature. which hat
led to extensive buying Of our whea,
and flour for forward shipment. In
addition. the milling demand has beer
uncommonly brisk as flour stocks were
almost exhausted. In view of the facts
conservative merchants consider it un.
wise to anticipate any big declines In
the near future.
Export Inquiries.
Late in the week wheat was IRE.
gular and unsettled, traders display.
ing nervousness as there were many
conflicting influences, but none OF
them sufficiently potent. apparently, to
warrant any radical change. Temper.
arily there was a slight decline which
was caused chiefly by the growth and
spreal Of bearish sentiment as a result,
of continued heavy receipts at pri.
mary points.
Hence 1t was claimed that available
stocks will increase rapidly. especial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
Cotton Goods Review

york September l9.-Ihe
..-s,g-nerins OF the cotton again nos
.,-sea hesitation among buyers 90.
.,sd.o hru.ness anon. sellers OF
Ids The position OF low rrice4 co.,
tcr does not seem so strong 10 III"
lecturers and they are un"iNhhs ="
.,.s- he prices buyers are oioo'Es'
E,vsrs .o- the jo5e.ns houses are
-.n5tuS il small orders daily anu
r,ari.esTIy having STEADY fdce- Ihei
nav. teer many calls during 'he pas!
week .or al goods due IL sep'eH!osi'
Mills are rot making satisfactory
livsr:es. d.- they say. 10 GlHSI!'-'S
IN securl.z q the labor required me
strike x the New BsasoTd In..'s "as
cu-r. 10 al end, but there are sun
many minor wage and labor difncui'.es
Ia New England mills and no fui! pro-
cgc..o. seems possible for some time
Prices have been .a!.ed on dress
-i-zaaaas 3. spT.Ee on ne ioFe! oil
las; prices Pe-sa:.s has been selling
Freely 20 ,hs citing trad" Jp-re'>
are b-ylrS p-.r.z 81 hand 20 mouth
way ant ta.y are t.kI.- ali s5oas
due. bit are lot ready yst - NOV"
into ~. spr!ag s'asa 20. staple Encr-
Sua-d!se Tas.T ~ - E-Gc--lses OF
an. and SE-rv g0--n-s are cons rNa-
vye. Export -, !. Is light Shipments
-. goods &. oil rr -s-S E-s- H--r :cT
tns Expert bEs.rsss 10000 ba.cs ahead
a. ias, year - ss-,. and many goods
sr. s:iil de-. "a. E-..sr son 10000
pieces o. pr.at cloths !as' week, o:
with 1890 we're f2T spot delivery,
Prices are % follows F-.a' r.otss
1s-tnca. .Gxsis. ceEts '3Ns1s. -:
cents. IS l-z-.,cS- sixs;s Ei-' ceuts,
southern STANDARD shsrGugs. -
cents and cents dsa.z-s. '-"s-r"
i,12 cents iGcElrSs. s-gBrr'. IA
cent? STANDARD prints "a -@a;E
standard rap. R!rGEaH.E si-i ,"-'s
e-ss. ringhaTns. 49, cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

New York, September l5.-Tradins
IN cotton the past week mas oeeh on q
large scale, with very sharp iiuctua
tions on q rising tendency the feature
From the low prices OF TUESDAY Whei
The December, January and March op
lions were forced under ll.So, ana DC
tobe- HAS, there was a maximum ao-
vance TO the high prices reached Jus
before the close yesterday OF 10 10 o.
points under the lead OF the Mareh op
ton. Efforts by bear element, traoihe
aggsessively for lower prices the pas
month 10 hold the market DOWN iaiisu
This has been chiefly because OF ths
uonida,ed condition OF the market
and the heavy short interest. The lat
Ter was created N following the bea'
movement OF August, which did not
reach the eliminating until the Gloss
of the market on the ?sth OF August.
Then October and January We're oe-
dressed to 1915 and December and
March 20 about 1857. Since that time
,bere has been maximum recovery
of 90 TO 100 points, or the eQuiVaieh'
of between 81 so and SIS per baie, WIN
December selling az high as ll.sl yes
terday. against ll.76 for January anu
1888 for March, and u cents Tor May.
The market practically closed yestef-
day on that basis after shorts, potn
big and little, had been on the run
Tor two days in getting back theif
cotton.
Cuuse Of the sharp Recovery.
The nrincipal factors accelerat!ng
this readjustment OF the extensive
short interes, have been confirmation
OF private reports of heavy dteriora-
ton in the condition Of the crop since
the last government report of Septem-
her 8, which made the average cond!-
ton Of the crop 7i.S per cent TO Au-
gus, IS, recen, unfavorable weather
conditions, and steadily improving
trade demand from foreign, as well as
domestic spinners. ~ The tax ABOUT
the eXorbitant fr,iCIt rate charges
from Atlantic and Iulf ports to Great
Britain and the Continent has been the
srossest sort of exaggeration. II Is
true that freight rates are now at the
highest range for years. but notwltn-
standing this fact very heavy eA-
port business f. being transacted be-
tween factors in the South and dealers
in Great Britain, France and Germany.
Actual clearances SO far since the
opening of the season on September l
are considerab bly, behind last year. but
from next week shipments Will be very
heavy. They will then continue on an
increasing volume throughout the
month Of October. as most OF the
transactions recently put through have
been for deliveries during that month
This feature. together with the re-
port Of the National Ginners' Associa-
ton at Memphis, making the conoi-
tion of the crop as low as ae.4 per
cent :nclud 'ng a heavy deteriorat on
n Oklahoma and Texas, as well as
Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama, ana
Georgia from the recent hot and dry
weather causing unusually heavy she'd
ding in those States, has changed
sentiment very materially in favor OF
ne market during the pas, two weeks
as against the extreme bearish feeling
which had pradonlinatec throughout
the en..re month of August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
TRADING IN COTTON
IS ON LARGE SCALE
Sharp Fluctuations on Rising Tendency is Fea-
ture-Efforts by Bear Element to
Hold Prices Down Fail

Under these circumstances. the ten
, dency OF prices of late has been up
ward with much less pressure OF actuai
cotton from Southern holders OF hedge
selling, the largest local operators and
| the heaviest spot dealers in the trade
having been caught short in this
change OF sentiment and tendency OF
the market. The crop entered the
most critical stage of the season with
the clos of last month just before the
government crop report making the
condition 74s per cent. to August
Is. made 1t appear to the average
trader and casual observer OF crop
conditions that the probab ility was for
another large crop VI upwards Of TO-
600. 900 bales. In fact, one OF the local
crop guesserS who had great luck at
this time last year in guessing the
crop then as likely to turn out over
100000 bales, emboldened by :uch
succe IS, has had the temerity OF going
on record with a crop estimate for
this season of l5,025.Oo0 bales. No cot
ton man of experience having any re-
gard for his reputation as such ever
Ventures an estimate on the crop be-
fore the occurrence OF the date OF kill
ing frost. averaging about the end OF
october for the cotton belt.
velopment OF good top crop" even
if the season is late. until such kill
ing frost appears, as cotton will con
tinue TO make until further growth OF
development of the bolis is checked
by freezing weather. The season this
year has ranged from two to four
weeks late in various sections Of the
belt since its beginning, and the CROP
has never caught up from this late
ness except over the southern portion
of Texas, where extreme heat and dry
weather have been forcing grea'
deal of the bolls to open premateure-
ly The recent ginning report OF the
Census Bureau. showing about l2s,'
600 running bales as having been gin
ned to September 1, against 117.ooo
the corresponding period last year,
was regarded as very bearish and in
dicatins a big crop by the COMPARE
son. Since then there has been
modification of these views, on the
report in detail showing over 80 per
cent Of the total amount was ginned
from the earlier crop in Texas from
the conditions as indicated above.
None Reliable Before Frost.
Whether the crop is to turn out
az much as 14,500.000 bales or lal'
under 100000 depends entirely upon
the character Of the weather the rest
Of this month and during the whole OF
October for the growth and develop
ment of the top crop. and after that
period has been passed an average OF
very early December for picking Will
be necessary.
Only those with long experience IN
tho cotton trade realize how difficult
1t is to guess what the total crop
viii, be 1T this time OF the season
within 100000 to 100000 bales Yet
there are more ne walleSed stausu.
clans and crop experts in the market
a, nresent than ever befor who can
I'll YOU more about what the crop Is
going to be with the greatest assur-
ance than the most experienced ex-
perts would care to even approximate
" estimate as late as the end OF next
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
BALL PLAYERS As HEROES


Detroit, September ls-waiter
Johnson, Groomc, Gandtl Milan,
I-aporte and other members Of the
Washington baseball club played .
part early to-day in helping TO rescue
several score men and women caught
in the Cadillac Hotel. when IRE swept
the lower floor.
smoke allied the stair ways and corri-
dors. making IL almost Impossible for
the men and women TO grope their way
to the IRE escapes, and the ball play
ers, hastily aroused with the otherA
went 70 their assistance. Although the
Ere was confined TO the lower floor
some Of the women tainted on the
Upper floors and were carried down
the ere escapes By the ball players.
Several Of the players were half
overcome by the smoke. but fecovered
after q few minutes In the outer air.
Nearly every one In the hotel vas
asleep when the ere starte1 IN the
Turkish broom II quickly .Sprea
through the lower floor. making It's
way under the marble Moor ana be-
tween the walls.
The heart OF the blaze was directly
over the boilers AID the 6remen had
difficulty In reaching t. II was Sadly
flooded when the aremen cut throcen
me second fleov ana pIaysd shss! hose
sAs0ugh sho heseA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

Onancock, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. ". T. Townsend. treasurer.
The Northampton Bar met Monday
to pass resolutions upon the death OF
the late Judge Gilman s Kendall. Judge
Of the County Court for a number Of
years and member Of the Oonstitu-
tional Convention Of 1898. and also on
the death Of Edgar ]. Spady. a promi-
nent member OF the bar and the Oldest
practitioner on the Shore. Addresses
were made by Hon. John s. Wise. Ohio
F. Mears. Thomas NJ Scott, T. B. Rob-
s.tson, J. T. Daniel and w. E. Soak
ley.
Captain John ". brewer, one OF the
most prominent citizens on Saxis. died
Tuesday, aged sixty-nine years. He
had been q great sufferer for a num-
Der OF years Surviving him are a
widow. I'VE sons and two daughters--
and Marvin 7. brewer and Mrs. John
l. Taylor and Mrs. Sewell Linton.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sallie A. Giles
pie, of Mappsville, took place Friday
morning. Rev. w. z. warren omciat-
ley Cemetery. Two sons. William F.
Gillespie, Of Mappsville, and George w.
Gillespie. OF ParksIey. survive.
The following oflcsrs have been
elected for jefferson Davis Chapter,
Daughters OF the Confederacy: 1se. $.
James burlington, president: Miss LIZ
zie E. ParrAmore. nrss vice-president;
Mrs. John s. NAPLES. second vice-pres-
ident: Miss Elizabeth Kendall. third
vice. president. Mrs. John W. Berry,
secretary: Miss Minnie G. Stevenson.
treasurer; Mrs. Landon B. Derby. cor
responding secretary: Mrs William r.
Bell, registrar
Rev. J. c. Newman. Of the Belle
Haven Baptist Church. began revival
services tonight He IL assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Jones, the "Kneeling Evan
gelist," Of Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
6OUTtIE2N RAILWAY

Truano Lew HssA0soA
R-Fo.ioWtng oeho1uts Agarse DgosasD.
"a q iaSermasiss ssl st esesecssse:
= ExDrsoa 80 =. - 0xDgUoA
M electric MeAssa SsssDiae Ces See ~
~ ~ BsrninghaR. u34 2. u 1xDcoGA
Wesk Day.: 80 r - 49,
A. >. 0.-Das,y.-cseescsi1g 1ss Delsl.
- Ma. WSl ool yr3oay. 80 4 49,
-. ga 3:H 2. A-1ee- Ws& 49, IN
IT.sno AySfvU 1ssA0ool
rrv~ sSs sessA: 80 4 =. - 4 II
sSc =. q, 90 ?. =. 1saZ: ~ = -
- wed. osl pa. - ?. = IL -
q . DURoGs& 2. u. A.
- = 1aia o. Rnrss 1890 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

New York. September lo--Ls.
weeks stock market closed without
the actual knowledge revealed oy Tue
Saturday rank statement OF the en- =
ten, to whica the readjustmehe oA
hank accounts had proceeded, cor,
di,ion made necessary by The continued
drain Of cash reserves TO the in'e'io! :. :.
,,he action OF the stock for the wen
showed tina. not all Of the loans "Hich
we're being recalled by the Ne" 10. n
hanks w=.e being taken up o!
terror institutions, SO that some In
da,Ion OF securities was a heces'
that professional shc:t-seians eh "a
INTO the explanation OF the iar IA
,rlces was evidenced by the "iiIes,
TrsnsferS ,oaas called by tne oanAs
sr( The ss.CiIre in the forelsh
chsrre rates IL th- gid n 2o;t fol. .,
~fo-dsd re-oursas for :"i'et ''A
- rressu Q - tn stock In'EEet W
r,.wsrs The .esk's r.tI at!o!i
-Ic-sd bv tn, Garks IL their Fosi'io..
nv caIlin gloa1s and the fedoc,' 20
-, osf, liabilities is Mt *SPec'e'
-. ,bs seasons requirements asain7
-. Withdrawals of CURRENCY .o' -
- pavement. II is expected as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
p-~,er Crsps Predicted

Especial to The T!mes-D,spatenJ
,boush the drouth around Lynchourg
Ia. been unusually severe, report
comes from Nelson County that bumper
crops will be harvested this fali IN 2
nor,ion OF that county. Rains nave
80 Sreouent Yhere IN . small section.
~, nsnv other sections have been
without . helpful rain for two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16
ruPnoyENEXTS AT n AVID =.
TIVE yew DUo11aOD Cs0Usseee %
WSsk d PWUess - AsSsnes.

W~gk d PsUOsess - AeSsoev.
Especial to The Times-Dtspesch
West Raleigh. ~ c. SEPTEMBER -
The opening Of college this year Wy.
messed many improvements N tns
campus and buildings at a. and y Ine
new dining hall Is completed. af'd va
used for the nrst time when the COZ
l~ee opened. This n Q very hanosoms
bytlAsng. situated near the centre ~
che campus. II consists Of one ssosy
and a basement. which 70 used TOT
storage. the nrss floor being used fos
the Sauamg halI. 70 win accommcesse
sppus 100 psusenss. The animal aus.
handry building 10 also complets- sao
,s one Of the Abandonment 6ussdsegs on
the cAmpuA This building conssSss
e two stories and Q beosOso@ T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

N ~ Cunardu "Lsc0aia, February
iysh, 500 up Tor ~ dsyA incseding shoss
49, WosSl - SoUsh A0ssicso
49, - - - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-16

R;ek..A 4 Hasyb9g aselne 6vag
-, ~, na.eAsssss. ssvsssA 80 rsssv
Ssrssta Sog ROeesU n
q 3 \ - = - = = - =
3 .. =
ne ?. T., sss Sssssss. 30 osesssss -
r:sss C -, p,s,rsssss. ssss q ssssosss
go g: =: =: n q q - q q
"a s19y0. usO ].
sr:siv. eses0s 09o1oy0 49, osssoo1N
S-s,r.., naeUneo oo0 S0DeUA
ScSCe 0UoAay0 ed bsD1aya
~ - M IUsssUoos0 ssoosss Wsso
ses.S.,s q SssssFss fnasa s1sttvs ny
TSvs 1ScS0ssA Lsess! sse essoo
s.,ssss. 80 4 ., IN 4 II 80 4
- "a A. =, ~D:1 4 T. n:S 4 y ~
"a =. =, 81 2. n 40 r. -
IN y. Z, 1.0 2. H. - y y,
- = I:0 y = Lew Ass'esA Eag.
- "a Hsoss esrsses: 80 A H. $50 q
- a 4. go = - 40 4 ~
ss0 :, 49, 2. T. - Q. l. -
80 a. ~. 40 p .. 80 ? H. -
:. O. % 2: = - 1919 -.
DCDss9s0 bo0OeoS