davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
Notice

For forty-seven years we hare been
CONDUCTING business at the same old
location, corner OF Main and john
Streets. bridgeport, Conn.,, and our
Pr1vate FanIr has been established
there continuously. We have received
and paid sowt ON demand SRHta7out no
tfce millions of dollars of money oe-
posted with Js and we continue 20
receive money subject TO GepOs1GOr
check at sight, on which VIC allow
three per cent. per annum. credteu
90 each account monthly. We Sonc1S
the accounts of individuals. business
men, 1rTnS and corporations, ana an
who want a bank account where CneS
can deposit money, checks or ofaAGs'
and leave 1t for one day, One week, one
month or one year. and draw interest,"
on it for any time it is left with us:
We give 60 the business our carefuA
personal attention as the oldest nrxm
Of private bankers I'm this state.
I'll. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
HUNDREDS ATTEND
SCHWABEN MASQUE

Eagles Hall was packed with hur
mainly last evening when The ANNA
masquerade ball of the Schwabeq
Sick BENEFIT Society was held. inert
was dancing until almost dawn fos
day and the big crowd had one aEa.l1
time. Prizes for costumes went -
Mrs. Christine Berre, 'Cleopatra-''
Frank Arnold, Uncle Sam rs1cholar
Simone. '~TriIby" and E. KamendoWsla
Snow Man" The Judges vert
Lawrence ]. Gill, Will Bowling au4
T. J. Walsh
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22
PROTEST AGAINST PACT.

Thomas jefferson Branch, Ameri-
can Continental League, at a meeting
last evening in Park theatre hall, pro-
tested against the proposed centenary
celebration of peace between the
United States and Great britain
Thomas O.Brien was chairman of the
meeting during which there were
many spirited addresses against the
proposed celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

given a ring big enough. he Nigh.
have won! A great man was Able
and his memory will long be Teasur-
ed by the fans-two or three year.,
maybe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
81 Lafayette st. Service at IL a. m.
Subject Mind. Sunday school at 1915
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at s. The reading room is open
every day except Sunday from 10 to 1
and from 8 to also Thursday even
ings all are welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

German Reformed Congress street,
near Main street. H. G. Wiener, minis
ter. Mission Sunday, Morning service
at 1890 a. M; text Matthew "A, IA,
theme "Christ's Vision of a World
wide Gospel Evening at 7:3O p. m.
talk accompanied by stereopticon il
Illustrations on, 1, The North Ameri-
can Indians; 2, The Early Immigra-
lions; 3, Our Emigrants at Ellis Isl
and and the Harbor Mission. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

First Baptist Church, West and
Washington avenues, Rev. John Rich
ard Brown, minister. Services at 1870
and 7:30. Sunday school at r. The
Pastors class for Men. Morning sub
ject, 1.-The Church and the Times
Evening subject, can There Be a
World Without SIM" Baptism at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

The Peoples Church. Laurel and
Park avenues, Rev H. A. Davenport
minister, Divine worship 1890 a. m,
Theme, st. Caleb's Counsel. Sunday
school IL to L; c. E. societies 4 and
$50 and 1920 THE Christian Doctors
Mission Work. Evening service z: 80
How Kindness Should BE Regard
ening. AL lare welcomefiJ6
ed % Margaret SwaileS will sing. Mid
week service Wednesday evening. All
are welcome.
Park Street Congrega tional church,
corner Barnum avenue and Park
street. Gerald H. Beard, minister.
Morning worship at 1890. Sermon:
Great Prayers of the Bible " PauPs
Prayer for his Friends Sunday
school at 1905. Young Peoples ALI
ance at $50. 1.-The Shepherd Psalm -
In the evening at 1880, a musicale ser
vice with ten minute address. Subject
Heroes of the Frozen South" Miss
Ruth F. Wilcox, flutist, will assist the
choir.
Olivet congregational Church. North
avenue and Main St, Rev Morgan
Mi1lar, minister. Eighth Sunday of
the New Years to Easter Campaign.
Morning service at 10 80; subject, 1.-THE
Hidden Glory of the Commonplace. -
Vesper service at o'clock Sunday
school 1918. Christian EndeaVor at
els.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

South Congregational Church, cor
ner Broad and Gilbert street, Richard
L. Swain, Phi. D.. minister. Morning
service 1920, sermon subject: uses
and Abuses of Lent" Sunday school
at noon; Junior Endeavor at p. M;
Vesper Service at o. m. t"The
Father of his Country" Special mu-
sic Graham Harris of New York, vio-
linist. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

Kings Highway Congregational
Spring street near Noble avenue, Rev.
P. E. Matthias, pastor. Services:
Preaching 10:45: Sunday school 1906;
Jr C. E. 4; Sr. c. e. $50; preaching
7:30. Morning subject, Efficiency in
Church Business" During this SER
vice there will be an address to boys
and girls. Evening subject, NMoham-
med and Northumberland
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

First Congregational Church, corner
Broad. and Bank streets, Rev. Herbert
D. Gallaudet. pastor: Service with
sermon 1920 a. M. THE Compulsion
of Great Example; Second service
4:30 p. M, Address: 1.-The Spirit of
Washington Sunday school and BIZ
BILE class at noon; Wednesday Even
ing Prayer meeting in the chapel at
7:45 O'Clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

The Salvation Army, Adjutant and
MISE. J. Atkinson in charge. Sun
day services, Sunday school at 1:30 D.
M: Christians praise and testimony
meeting at p. M; subject, Friend
Ship Revival service at 7:45 p. M,
subject, What Must L Do to Be Saw
ed Meetings every night. A special
demonstration will be given Saturday
March 1st at p. m. Col. Adam Gift
ford and Mrs. Clifford OF Boston, as
sisted by part of their staff officers,
Brigadier Joseph Atkinson, Major B.
HiIIman and Major M L. Simonson.
A very interesting melting is ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

corner of Myrtle avenue. Rev. John
MacLaren Richardson, pastor. Ser
vices 1920 a. m; 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school 1910. Morning subject, Pres
ent Day Patriotism. Evening, THE
Seven Words from the Cross" Third
Lenten Organ recital o'clock, Elmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-22

Bethel A. NJ e. Church, Broad st.,
facing Whiting St, Rev. Harold NJ.
ing by Mrs Mary G. Evans, the noted
Western Evangelist; II noon, Class
meeting; 1870 p. M, Sunday school;
$50 D. m, Christian Endeavor: 7:46
p. M, Special sermon by the pastor
to combined branches of Knights of
Pythfas Fine musical program in
GLIDING Mr.. Charles Wooley, the not
ed Fisk Jubilee singer. All are well
come.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
FIRST REHEARSAL OF
SECRET WORK GIVEN
Second, or Bachelor" Team Oi
Vaughn Class Goes Through
the Ritual.

The second, or bachelor" team of the
David and Jonathan Brotherhood of the
Vaughn Class Club of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school held its first rehearsal of
the secret work last night at the Sunday
School House, Eighth and H Streets
Northwest, and, in the cninion of leading
Vaughn Glass men, those who took part
acquitted themselves creditably for their
initial performance.
The men were drilled by \. Owen PEN
ney, DR.. K. c. Rice, Edward Kines, and
DR.. II. c. Mcneil. The creation of the
new team was decided upon by the execu-
tive committee of the club last spring,
and it has been organized under the di-
reCtiOn of ]. St. Clair Hambly.
The regular secret ritual was first car
ried out by the old team, five candidates
receiving the initiation. grip, and pass
wOrd-Roy l. Whitman. of Massachu-
sets; Kenneth 5. Eeirs, of Indiana: Ray
mOnd W. Slough, of Pennsylvania: Frank
T. FOnes, of Michigan, and ]. P. Laffoon,
of North Carolina
The new team. which is composed en-
tirely of single men, consists of George
Canton, William W. Greene, Frank 7.
FOnes, P. J. AItizer, Raymond W.
Slough. Kenneth S. Veirs, Lewis X. Bell.
+. II. Berry. J. p. LaffoOn. Roy L. Whit
man, w. n. Carroll, +. l.. Murray. D. Z.
Farley, J. P. Mann, Charles A. Swami,
and A. J. Dickinson. Guy A. Ourand is
pianist for both teams.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
PRESIDENT CHANGES
SEATS AT THEATER
Mr.. Wilson Moves to Mezzanine Row
at Keith's in Order to Get Bet
ter View.

President Wilson was at the B. F.
Keith Theater last night. accompanied
by his aid, DIR. Cary Grayson. lie
showed that he is desirous to see all
there is to be seen on the wide.. sloping
stage of the beautiful theater which
reaches the footlights on level with
the eyes OF the audience.
He changed his box from the pros.
cenium side to the middle of the row
in the balcony and the Uncertainties,
for that place Is called the mezzanine
balcony, were greatly rejoiced thereat.
From this point a fine view of the stage
is afforded. something impossible from
.the other box previously assigned to his
use.
The mezzaniners were inclined to as
cribe the Presidents change Of location
to a wish to show his really democratic
spirit for the price to that part OF the
house is but . cents. while the mez-
zanine box seats are 80 cents each. AS
matter of fact however, the removal!
was due to the Presidents desire to see
the merry show from the best point OF
vantage, undoubtedly the very place
chosen for him In the mezzanine row.
The President came early and stayed
throughout the show, evincing great in
terest in Lasky's sumptuous Red
Heads" Lillian Shaw, Herbert and Gold
smith, and the other stellar features
with which the bill teens. An immense
audience packed the house from orches-
ira 10 dome and the presence Of the
White House party was wholly unob-
served for time.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
PREDATORY ANIMALS
RAPIDLY DECREASING
Federal Officers in National Forests
Kill 1856 Beasts Of Prey
This Year.
WOLVES CAUSE GREAT LOSS

During the past fiscal year 4.6S6 preda-
tory animals we're killed by Federal Of
ficers on the national forests, according
TO an actual count OF carcasses. An in
determinate number OF animals, whose
bodies were not found, are presumed to
have died from poison.
The rangers bag OF beasts Of prey
this year, as shown by forest service
figures. was made up OF 206 bears, S,5l
coyotes 1873 mountain lions sixty-two
lynx. $50 wild cats, sixty-four wolves and
ninety-seven wolf pups. The figures in
dicate that the national forests are be-
coming cleared of wild animals that prey
upon domestic live stock and game, for
the forest ranger fills in odd moments
between other jobs by thinning out "un-
desirable citizens of the animal world,
Wolves are said 10 cause greater
losses to Western stockmen than any
other of the predatory animals. 1t is
estimated that a family Of wolves will
destroy about 5000 worth of stock per
annum. and that one able-bOdied indi-
vidual costs the grazing industry 500 a
season.
The wolves are of two class es-the
the larger gray, black. or timber wolves,
called 'lobos." These latter are the
great stock destroyers against which the
campaign of the rangers has been
waged.
The skins of the predatory animals
killed by the rangers are kept either
as souvenirs or sold for a price or for
bounty. Wolf skins In the West are
said to bring from 81 to $6 for robes
and rugs: a mountain lion skin, $40
to $40, and a bear skin. anywhere
from $50 TO $3.50, according TO size
and species. In addition to this. there
are bounties on bear, lions. and wolves
in most of the Western stock States.
Wyoming, in ten years, has paid out.
il is said. more than S65,OOO in boun-
ties on wolves alone. and S95,000 more
on coyotes and mountain lions.
Through his activity against these
pests, the forest ranger. 1t is said. has
saved the stockmen many thousands
OF dollars during the year. while the
protection to game animals, such as
deer. elk, and antelope, is of almost
equal Importance.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
GIRL STREET ORATORS
DRAW LARGE CROWD
Accuse Democratic and Progressive
Parties of Theft in Adopting
Socialist Theories.

Two girls. speaking at the corner Of
Tenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
under the auspices of the Young PeO-
pies Socialist League. drew a big crowd
last night.
Miss Jeanette Gershanick and Miss
Frances GesChiCkter were the speakers.
After their introduction by T. II. Skin
ner. they held the attention of their
audience despite numerous other diver
sions on the Avenue. The girls, both of
them Washingtonians, were applauded
frequently. After a comparison OF the
platforms Of the Democratic and Pro-
gressive parties. the speakers accused
both Of theft In lifting" their planks
from the propaganda of the Socialist
party.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

bonds. stock certificates, or other Sc
curities."
one Of the last acts Of the Conference
Committee yesterday was to straighten
out the para graph relating to leather.
The House paragraph placed duty Of
Is per cent on chamois skins and 10 per
cent on pianoforte, pisnoforte action and
glove feathers. The Senate rewrote the
paragraph, greatly enlarging its scope
and making it include the skins Of seal,
sheep, goat, lamb and kid. calf skins
and leather dressed and finished, in
cluding patent, japanned, vanished, or
enameled' when not used in the manu-
facture of boots and shoes. Shoe manu-
facturers Insisted that this amendment
would make feathers dutiable that enter
into the manufacture of boots and
shoes. They started a propaganda and
there was a deadlock over the matter.
Yesterday the House paragraph was
adopted as a compromise. with an
amendment enlarging II to include EN-
ameled upholstering leather at duty
of 10 per cent. This will cover such
patented feathers as are used in the
manufacture of automobiles and in up
holstering generally. but will still keep
on the free list such feathers as are
used in the manufacture Of pocketbooks
and such articles.
FerrO Manganese Free.
The long struggle over ferro man.
ganese was finally settled by placing
that product on the free list. The House
scored a victory in respect to Angora
goat hair. This was made dutiable by
the House at 20 per cent. The Senate
put il on the free list A compromise
was reached yesterday but the amount
of the duty was not given out, but it is
understood that the hair of the Angora
goat, alpaca, and the like products VIII
carry a duty of ID per cent and that tops
from such raw products will be taxed
about 25 per cent and that there will be
corresponding increases in all mohair
products over the rates carried In the
bill as II passed the Senate, but slightly
lower than those in the House bill
The Senate surrendered on the SILK
schedule. giving up its specific rates and
restoring the ad valorem rates in the
House bill and agreeing to a considerable
reduction of duties below those carried in
the bill as it passed the Senate. An
agreement was also reached on al
uminum, the Senate rates prevailing.
Chairman Simmons of the Conference
Committee on the tariff bill stated last
night at the close Of the conference that
there was no alarm among members OF
the committee over a prospect that the
bill might not yield sufficient revenue.
The Senators explained that he and his
colleagues had given careful considera-
ton to this phase OF tariff legislation,
had taken the advice and estimates of
the experts and that he had no doubt
whatever that the bill would yield all
revenues needed to meet current ex-
penses.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
J. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. d. c. Sept. Is. Isl3-s p m.
Temperatures continue 10 fall in California, and
they have fallen generally and decidedly over the
middle and noTtheTn districts west Of tine Mississippi
River. with rapidly rising pressure. In The South
west il is considerably warmer, and it is somewhat
in the Lake region. the central valleys and
the South. Along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts it is considerably cooler.
Showers will continue Saturday along the Atlantic
coast, and there will also be showers in the Mis-
sissipPi VALLEY and the Upper Lake region. extend
ing by night into the Ohio Valley, and during Sat
Urday night Sunday into the Lower Lake region.
the Middle Atlantic States. and the South The
weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday west Of
the Mississippi River. except in the Gulf States
and fair Sunday in the Upper Lake region, the
Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys.
II will be cooler Saturday in the Mississippi Val
ley and the Western Upper Lake region, and warmer
in the Lover Lake region. the Middle Atlantic
States. and New England. It will be cooler Sunday
in the Ohio Valley. the Lake region generally and
in the Gulf States. and warmer in the Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
VIII of John c. Fay.

The estate OF John c. Fay, the we'll
known lawyer of the District, who was
found dead in a chair in his office Tues
day. is left to his wife, Mrs. Eva NJ.
FAY. She is named as eNecutriX, ana
the will, which bears the date of October
Il. 1891, was filed for probate yesterday.
makes the request that she be not re-
uuired to give a bond for her faithful
administration of the estate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John A. and Marie X. Williams, girl
John and Dora WPisberg. gi-
Samuel and Rebecca Niznor. boy.
Charles ]. and Nina l.. Sheets. girl
George A. and Belle NJ Rueth, girl
Samuel ID. and Ethel Ruark. boy.
Samuel and Sarah Rod, girl
William B. and Eva Il. Messick. girl.
David H. and Ethel ]. McGaha, boy. -.-
John W. and Bernice Z. Kngore, boy.
Henry and Nellie kueTer. girl
Frederick L. and Martha A. HarTeycutter, girl.
Edward and Sarah CAN'T. hoy.
Charles c. and Katie NJ Geduldig, boy.
John F. and Phoebe Edmons, girl.
Norman and Eulalia c. Clayton. boy.
. Joseph NJ. and Frances {. Barker girl.
Tincenzo and setizia Antoniel. boy.
CoLoRED.
Junius and Dora Pollard. boy.
Thomas and Florence Jackson. girl.
Frederick J. and Marie Douglass boy.
Thomas F. and Blanche L. Barnes. girl.
Richard and Hattie Bradshaw, girL
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
BROWNE OF WISCONSIN
REPORTS HIS PRESENCE
Chairman Lewis Thought New Man
Mt Labor Committee Table Wanted
To Deliver an Argument.

10 Deliver an Argument.
Before the House Committee on Labor
yesterday Republican Leader James r.
Mann appeared to advocate bill. He
had Just concluded his argument when
Chairman David J. Lewis noticed a mild
hammered man sitting uneasily on the
edge of his chair in a corner of the
room. The stranger smiled graciousiy
at Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Lewis pleasantly
smiled back. thinking it might be a
constituent.
did you wish 10 make a statement to
the committee or address II with regard
to this bill?" said the chairman.
"Oh. no, Mr.. Chairman: I'm member
Of the committee" said the mild man
nered man. Tn Browne of Wisconsin.
oh" said the chairman, come sit at
the table. Mr.. Browne"
The committee member drew up chair
and said:
II just got back from Wisconsin. I'm
a Republican and I couldn't see much use
hanging around here after you fellows
got through with tho tariff bill. so
came back the other day to help you
pass the currency measure. I'm glad to
meet YOU ALL"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
RUNAwAYs RETURNED HOME.
Fred and Lewis Lynch Again Under
Roof of Father.

Sorry they caused their parents worry
Fred and Lewis Lynch, brothers. seven
teen and fifteen years old, respectively
returned to Washington last night from
Wilmington, Del, where their hlgn'
northward was interrupted by detectives
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The two Lynch boys ran away< from
their home, II Eighth Street Southeast
several days ago Their father, William
Lynch, a painter, asked the police &c
locate them. Detectives OF the Pennsyl'
vania arrested the boys when they
reached Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Consult on Port of RunaIo.

Collector Fred o. Murray, of the port
Of Buffalo. had a conference yesterday
with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Hamilton on administrative matters con-
cerning the port of Buffalo. No changes
in personnel are involved. Murray will
return tonight.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Earle A. Simons. o, and Edna E Bayley, II.
Ret John D. Thomas.
John o. F. Hit a. and Jeannetta Helmick, 70.
both Of Stauntou, Va. Rev. James $. Montgomery.
COLORED.
/. Henry, g and Alice Brown. "a
J. 4 Jones' - and Ruby L. Coles, ls.
c. D. Lucas 2l and Annie Washington, ls
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Mary Z, Sinclair. 4s yeaB. III 10Th st. NV.
August Essig. 50. sl2 eth ST. sw.
Cornelius Collins. Co. a 81. ne.
William Marshall, % 221T 18th ST. nv.
Edgar W. Evans, Is. Garfield Hospital.
Isador Silvemsn. 2 Childrens Hospital.
James W. Wisner II. a14 + st. nv.
George W. Banyille %, 1901 Elst ST. nv.
Frank j. Wood. 50. fS3 Mass Ave. nv.
Arthur JACKIE. 81. Providence Hospital
Dorothy A. VI. Wiser. months. I2Z3 sth st. nv.
Farnum ". Davis. Il months. 81 I St NV.
C0LoRED.
Lucinda Stewart 81 years. 3se Van ST. sw,
Henrutta NJ. Honest, 3, 1919 3lst ST. nv.
James Adams 10 500 Va. Ave. sE.
Jozeph Toy. s, s. Defrees st. M,
AlcindA Harris 2. 60 n 81 M.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Local Temperatures

Midnight. 6s 2 T. m. 66; a m, IS: a. m, ss: :
{ a. m, 55; 10 a. m, g; = noon, 90: p. m, s. ;
p. m. e; p. m..-ss; p. m, s.; 10 D. m, %.
Highest, 20; lowest, s..
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS; ? p. m, o: s
p. m, 90 Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, O.uA
Hours of sunshine. oil Per cent Of possible sun
shine. !.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 60;
lowest, s..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Speaker Entcrtains MiSsourinns.

Speaker Champ Clark yesterday enter
tanned at a luncheon at the Capitol Gov.
Major, of Missouri. The members of the
Missouri delegation in Congress were in
vited to attend the affair
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
E. L. ASHTON DIES.

Hunter, Who Accidentally shot
Himself, surcunbs to Wound.
As a result of a shotgun wound acci-
dentally self-infiicted Thursday after
noon while out hunting. Edward Lee
Ashton, Of Capitol Heights. Md, died at
Casualty Hospital yesterday.
Ashton's gun was discharged while he
was climbing through a barbed wire
fence, the entire load of shot lodging in
his stomach.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Opportunity for Fireman.

An open competitive examination TO fill
the position of fireman. at a salary of
$40 a year. in the Army War College
has been announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission for ocober 4
next.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

The popular young daughter OF the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. who has just returned to WASH
ington after a five months automobile
tour through Southern Italy. Miss
Genevieve recommends this trip to any
and all of her friends who are desir-
Gus of acquiring additional averdupois.
She says she gained twenty-five pounds
and that all OF her gowns are now too
tight.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Temperatures i'm other Cities.

temperatures IN Other cities.
Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-tou Lours ended
at .. N. yesterday, are as follows: