davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
MAY BRANCH OUT

New York. Sept. 23.-The nomina-
ton Of candidates for chief Judge and
associate Judge Of the court of appeals
10 the formal task for the state re-
publican convention. assembled today.
hut party leaders planned to make the
meeting Of wider importance. 1t ID
the first republican rally since the last
election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
100000 fire LAID
TO M|uTANTS;; SEAF|ElD
HOUSES DESTROYED

liverpool. Sept. 23.-Militant
suffragettes fired the Scaficld
house at ScafOrth today. causing
a 100000 damage. Members OF
the arson squad left a quantity of
suffragette literature on the lawns.
The building formerly was used as
q convent. and was to he turned
into hospital for imbeciles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
REFUSE 10 WORK

Trinidad. Colo. Sept. 2s.-Hundreds
Of miners in LasAnimas and Huerfano
counties refused to enter the mines
when the night shift quit work this
morning at the hour set for the strike
called by the United Mine Workers Of
America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
ROBBERs SHOOT TWO

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-omicer n. J.
Winn was shot three times in rum
ming fight with robbers at an early
hour this morning and will probably
die. The assailants escaped, but q full
description Of the two men was given
oy Winn to other policemen, who are
securing the Twin Cities in search
for the murderers. winn was picked
up in an unconscious condition near
the scene Of the robbery, which he at
tempted to prevent. but regained
consciousness and told his story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
LARGEST SQUAD REPORTS.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 52.-one Of
the largest football squads in the Uni.
versity Of Michigan's history prepared
for scrimmage today and in addition
looked forward to a week Of merciless
practice in preparation for the early
fall games. They expected the grind
because Coach Yost told them they
were going to get 1t.
Yost announced that the practice of
today and tomorrow would enable him
to weed out the hopeless material.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
DYNAMITE TRAIN:
Fifty ARE KILLED
Rebels Blow Up Passenger
Cars-Forty Of the Dead
Were Soldiers.

Laredo. Tex. Sept. o3.-Fifty per-
sons were killed when the rebels dy-
namited passenger train on the
Mexican National railway, so miles
south Of Saitillo, Mexico, Friday after
noon. according to official reports to
the Mexican federal headquarters in
'Ne1retlk ! sss
surviving passengers robbed. lit il s1id.
Forty federal soldiers and ten Sec
ond class passengers comprised the
official death list. The number Of in
jured is not given. The only Ameri-
can on the train was a San Fran
ciscan, and he escaped injury, but
was robbed Of all his belongings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
WELCOME WILSON

Students Give President q Noisy Re.
ceptiOn at Princeton.
Princeton. N. j.. Sept. 23.-Presi.
dent Wilson'S home coming for the
day to. vote in the New Jersey pri.
maries, reached here on a special
train shortly before O'Clock. A
great crowd of university students
gave him a noisy welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

The Hague. Holland. Sept. 2s.-
Jonkeer John Loudon, who has just
been appointed by Queen Wilhelmina
- minister Of foreign affairs Of Hol-
land. for the past five years has rep
resented his country. at Washington.
Ono OF the most important questions
that will come before him in his new
position will be the arrangement of a
treaty between Holland and the Unit
ed States to safeguard the Dutch pos
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
BunGAR-ruRK1sH PROTOCOL.
Frontier Question scttled-Ironica
Reference to. London Treaty.

EAOnS1cT VUe8tIOn SCttleu-IrOnfCRI
Reference to London Treaty.
1 Constantinople. Sept. 2s.-omcial
announcement is made OF the settle
ment of the frontier question between
Bulgaria and Turkey in Trace
The frontier starts at the mouth Of
the Faritza river, and ends north of
Midia on the Black Sea. Turkey re-
tains tAdrianople, Demotika. and Kirk
Kilisseh. while Bulgaria retains Tir-
novo, Mustapha Pesha, and JOrtakoi.
An agreement in principle has been
reached on the subject Of nationalities
An ironical note is struck, in one
clause Of the protocol. to the effect
that the provisions Of the treaty Of
protocol shall remain binding on both
parties. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
More Vandalism.

Mexico City, Sept. 23.-The north
bound train on the Mexican National
railway has been dynamited by rebels
near Vanogas. in the northern part of
the state Of San Luis Potosi. From
meager reports received it is believed
that 30 were killed. The train left
Saturday night but turned back to
Vanogas on account Of bridges having
been blown up further north. Troops
were sent from San Luis Potosi to
round up the rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

sessions in thss Bait Indies from Jap.
anese agsrsssi6asarrt lis argued tha,
America is itsa6sth the same posi-
ton as il HSnnp because of. the
Philippines, andsthat. both countries
would gain by sssch al, alliance.
lean and is sthsSdaughter OF H. b.
Eustice. form Sfs american .ambassa-
dor to FrancsE She will occupy q
high social posi.isn at The Hague.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Concord. N. H..ssept. 2s.-Harry X.
Thaw's real hght for freedom hegan
today with the ohening off the extra
dition hearing @lw Governor Felker
which. It H. eXperted, will. decide whe-
! Tier Or; y Il net Fhav bali >tse returned to
Is: j; 1vn. TsasArs e*sSse.' srin.i and Il.
lent. arrived 3ust before daylight.
Counsel TOR Thaw maintained a
confident attitude that Felker would
not grant the extradition Of chance
visitor whose only offense is that he
escaped from Jurisdiction in which
he had been irresponsible. Many dis
interested lawyers held the case would
go from the governor to the federal
courts for final determination.
1neopening the hearing shortly be-
fore noon. Felker said he was inclin-
ed to hear whatever the lawyers had
to say and without strict regard to
legal technalities. He was accompan-
led by Attorney General Tuttle.
Jerome, declared the requisition
documents spoke for themselves and II
any attack was to be made on them,
1t would come from the other side.
Thaw's counsel contended that the
governor cannot surrender Thaw to
new york simply because he is fug-
tive from Matteawan." They further
stated that the petition seeking extra :
dition for crime must be supported by
evidence Of crime. adding, "unless
sufficient evidence is introduced hero
to prove to your excellency that Thaw
actually committed the crime Of con.
spiracy charged against him, then Won
should not issue this extradftion nro.
cess"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
WARD MAY DIE

Mail Order King Injuries Hip-Has
Been III Four Months.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Mongomery
Ward, head and founder of the mail
order firm bearing his name. and for
many years known as the watch
dog" Of Chicago's lake front, is in a
serious condition from an injury re-
ceived yesterday when he fell and
fractured his hip. He has been i'll
several months. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
JURY DISAGREED
No Verdict in Gaze of Minneapolis
Man Accused Of Killing Woman.

Redwing, Minn.,. Sept. 23.-The
Jury in the case of Ralph H. Bab-
cock of Minneapolis. charged with
manslaughter in the second degree
as result of his automobile running
down and killing Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son last May, reported disagreement
and was discharged by Judge John.
son today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

DoHERTY's ACTION UPHELD.
Montreal, Que. Sept. 2S.-The
court of appeR1s upheld Charles
Dollerty. nlinfSeer Of the Justice,
In having selna 'Tllaw at. .Costi.
cook and depQ1ted him. The court
held that D0lsoEey was entitled to
ignore the writsOf habeaus corpus
obtained by EhAw's counsel to
prevent deportation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
GRAND FORKS RnADnsos''

: a. M, "a; maximusn, a;
minimum, 32; ea.e wind. q
miles; barometer. 500. N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Continued on fass TO-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
THE BIG COTTONWOOD
Strickrott Took Its Picture for Fred
Vandegrift.

John Strickrott has made for Fred
Vandegrift a large photograph of the
state house cottonwood, which Mr..
Vandegrift designs to use for a 'front.'
1spiece in an early Kansas number OF
The EARTH the Santa Fe railways
colonization magazine, Of which he is
editor. This tree stands near the south
wing of the state house, it's branches
Spreading over the steps leading to the
portico. The tree is SO feet tall, and its
full spread 100 feet and inches. 1t
Kansas. It may not be so tall as some
others, but it has the greatest spread.
1t is legend of the state house that
originally the tree was a stake driven
IN late winter into the moist earth, a
third OF a century ago, to hold a guy
rope sustaining derrick in the early
construction of the middle wing. While
serving this purpose, it sprouted and
look root, and when the building was
zone 1t had gained a vigorous start
In life and was permitted to remain,
until now 1T is a beautiful ornament of
the capitol square. In 1895, it was
marked for destruction by a land
scape gardener" who was brought here
TO make the grounds artistic" and
was saved only by the protests of many
cltlzens of the state who heard of the
proposed massacre. 81 saved the big
cottonwood; I went to Governor Morrill,
and protested" was heard on all sides
at the time. However, it was not big
but numerous we,'' who saved the
tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
DR.. ROLLER COMING.
Winner of Hurley-Sandow Match Will
Meet Wrestling Physician.

The winner of the Hurley-Sandow
wrestling match, which will be staged
at the City park Wednesday night, will
be matched to meet DR.. B. F. Roller
in Topeka. The match will be staged
in the near future.
Hurley is working out for the match
in Topeka and has been here about a
week. Sandow will come some time
today and the referee will be chosen
after he arrives.
Hurley will be the heaviest man of
the two, but Shadows record indicates
that he will be a worthy opponent and
the contest will. be interesting. The
match will be staged in the air dome
at the city park where Hurley defeated
Giant Wallace three weeks ago.
DR.. Roller is anxious to come to To-
peka to meet the winner. He has
been seen by but few Topeka fans
and they are anxious to see him dis
play his ability here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
ARE LEGALLY WE'D.
Unfrocked Clergyman and Affinity
Now Husband and Wife.

Stamford, Conn.,, June 10.-Jere
Knode Cooke and Floretta Whaley,
were married by justice of the peace,
in the parlors of a local hotel, this
morning. The witnesses were a party
of friends who came here with the
couple last evening.
The unfrocked Episcopal clergyman
and his bride came here late last eve
ming after a trip to Hartford, and 20
Willamette to get from Judge Joel
Reed of the superior court a certified
copy of the decree of divorce in favor
of Mrs Marinda Clarke Cooke, who
was the wife of the unfrocked clergy
man The certified copy was neces-
sary preliminary to the application for
a marriage license in this state
Mr. Cooke found the judge at the
Willamette camp grounds and OBJ
tanned a formal signed order-which he
took to Clerk Fuller of the Hartford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
New YORK. Stock Market

Wall ST., New York, June 10-STOCKS-
The stock market was sharply depressed
at the opening today, as the result of the
decision of the supreme court in the Min
nesota rate care. Railroad shares were
sold in large amounts and prices gave
way in all directions. The largest loss
was sustained by Northern Pacific, one
of the railroads directly concerned in the
Minnesota case.
That stock broke AZ to los. Great North
ern preferred and Rock Island preferred,
broke points; Union Pacific 25s, St. Paul
2ss Losses of to points were recorded
by Canadian Pacific, Reading, New York
Central, c. and o., Baltimore and Ohio,
Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
Western Maryland. Industrial stocks
were depressed in sympathy with the
railroad shares. Amalgamated, Steel,
Rubber, General Electric, Smelling and
Bethlehem Steel opened 1 to points lower.
After the first sharp break the market
rallied, recovering from II to a point
in many cases.
Scale buying was instrumental on fore
ing some recovery. List became quQieter
and gradually tapered off again to the
opening figures or below. Union Pacific,
ST. Paul, Reading and Amalgamated were
among the leaders that reached new low
levels on the secondary decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
POTATOES CHEAP,
Old Burbank Potatoes 161a Cents PEI
BuShel in Chicago.

Chicago, June 10-The high cost CT
living received jolt yesterday when
old white Burbank potatoes were Of
fered on the Chicago market at 1914
cents a bushel, the lowest price in the
memory of local dealers. A year ago
at this time these potatoes were SELL
ing at 81 and $1.15 a bushel.
The potatoes sacrificed yesterday
were shipped from Minnesota at a
time when the market price was be-
tween 80 and 80 cents. The con-
signee put the price down to 40, 50,
80, and finally to 16 ~ cents which
barely paid the freight charges but
still there were no takers. Consumers
are paying Is and 20 cents peck to
retailers for old potatoes and sales to
the public by shippers in the railroad
yards were planned TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

interference with interstate commerce.
For a like reason many beheved tnat
the West Virginia 2-cent passenger
law would be upheld.
The decision was announced by JUS
tice Hughes and consisted of some
thirty-five thousand words. The court
was unanimous with the possible eX-
ception of Justice McKenna, VINO
merely .concurred in the results
Justice Hughes considered the at
tack on the state rates In two parts,
the one that they placed an unlawful
burden on interstate commerce and
the other that they were so low as to
confiscate property of the railroads
In considering the interstate COM
merce phase he took it for granted
that the state had the power to regp-
state of Minnesota on railroads not
crossing state lines and so far from
the boundaries as not to compete with
the cities of other states or otherwise
affect interstate commerce.
He next reached the conclusion that
interstate rates, whether on purely IN
trastate railroads or interstate rail-
roads, had not been regarded by inc
courts as being a direct regulation OF
Interstate commerce. He pointed to
the regulation of rates on railroads in
Illinois and the Erie Canal in New
York, by the respective states con-
cerned, in support of his conclusion.
Real Power of the States.
The most intricate argument IN TINS
phase of the controversy was made
by the justice in considering whether
state rates on Interstate carriers
could have such an indirect bearing
on interstate commerce as to exclude
the states from imposing them. He
reached the conclusion that this was
a well known field in which the states
could exercise their authority until
congress had seen fit to regulate the
field exclusively. Finally, he arrived
at the conclusion that congress in all
it's rate making legislation had ex-
pressly provided that the regulation
should not extend to transportation
wholly within state.
Justice Hughes reviewed decisions
of the court from it's very foundation.
Our system of government is prac-
teal adjustment said he, 'by which
the national authority as conferred
by the constitution is maintained in
its full scope without unnecessary
loss of local efficiency. Where the
subject is peculiarly one of local con-
Germ, and from it's nature belongs to
the class with which the state appro-
priately deals in making reasonable
provision for local needs, 1t cannot
be regarded as left to the unrestrain-
ed will of individuals because con-
gress has not acted, although 1t may
have such a relation to interstate
commerce as to be within the reach
of the federal power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
CLASS OF 255.
Princeton Holds 166th Annual Grad
uatiOn Exercises.

Princeton, June 1O.-The exercises
in connection with Princeton COM
mencement closed today with the
166th annual graduation ceremonies
in Alexander hall, at which 255 mem
bers of the graduating class received
their initial degrees. In addition, nine
honorary degrees were conferred.
Masters degrees were awarded to for
ty, doctor of philosophy degrees to
thirteen and electrical engineering to
three. Among the honorary degrees
that of doctor of laws, the highest
which the university is able to confer,
was bestowed upon Count Johann
Won Bernstorff. the German ambas-
sador to the United States, and on
DR.. Francis Landey Patton, who was
president of Princeton from 1898 to
1902 and whose resignation as presi-
dent of the Princeton Theological
seminary was recently announced.
The diplomas were given to the mem
bers of the graduating class by Presi-
dent John Grier Hibben of the uni
versity, who presided at the exercises.
OF the 255 members of the gradual
ing class, 123 received the degree of
bachelor of arts, 80 bachelor of let
tiers, % bachelor of science and 20
civil engineers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
JACK 0'BRIEN ASSIGNS
Files Petition in Bankruptcy-Was
Prominent in Sport Circles.

Philadelphia, June 10.--"PhiIadeIphia
Jack" O'Brien, pugilist and prize fight
promoter, filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States court here today.
He places his liability at s101. 1874 and
his assets at $10,027. The petition was
MED under the name of Joseph F. A.
HaSan, which is his real name Hagan
several years ago built large hall in
West Philadelphia in which to stage
SIX round bouts but the venture was
unsuccessful. Among the creditors is
A. ]. Drexel Biddle, prominent in So
clety, who with philadelphia Jack"
has number of times given boxing
shows to which a select few were in
Vlteo. They were given in a room of
the handsome home of Biddle Mr..
Biddle's claim is for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

county superior court and received the
desired copy of the decree.
RMS morning Cooke and Miss
Whaley obtained a marriage license
as soon as the clerks office opened.
The service of Justice of the Peace
Francis S. Upper were secured, and
shortly after 9 O'Clock the marriage
service was read Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooke then returned to their home in
New York. The decree of divorce
granted to the former Mrs. Cooke
named as correspondent Floretta
Whaley, with whom Cooke e1oped
from Hampstead, L. +, six years ago.
Two children have been born TO the
pair since that time. Since his ex-
pulsion from the ministry Cooke has
been working as a house painter in
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
FIREMAN INJURED.
Damage Amounting to $4,000
Caused by Chicago Fire.

Chicago, June 10.-One fireman
was injured and damage of $175, 900
was caused today when fire destroyed
the three-Story building occupied by
the Shavings & Sawdust company.
Lieutenant William LaFleur of an en-
CINE company was partly buried be-
meath debris when a wall was blown
out by exploding sawdust. He suf-
fered severe internal injuries.
John Fitzgerald, a stable manager
for the company, who lived in a cor
ner of the plant, was partly overcome
by smoke. Fred Engle, who lives near
by broke into the rooms and reused
him. The two carried Mrs. Fitzgerald
and five children to safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
Topeka Fruit and Produce NFarL,et
lSelling prices by Saml E. Lux. wboIesat.
Fruit and Product


NAVEL ORANGES-Per box, IS. 5odS, 90
SARDOU CHERRIES-Per crate 60 n nv.
CALIFORNIA APRICOTS-Per crate
$3.50. 'e'
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIr-Per box
S.. 25d550
LEMONS-Per box, $.50ds.Oo.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate S2S5a3Oo
POTATOES-New, per bu., $40: old.
per bu. 75c.
CABBAGE-New, per h.. 2slc.
MISUNDERSTANDING sized hnncbas 49,
bunch $1.75d225: large bunches per
bunch. $2.5Oq275; per h., 4c 'e-
ONIONS-CryStal Wax, per crate Fapcu
large, $1.20; Fancy choice size, per crate
500; Fanyc small, per crate, 75c: Ber
muda Onions, per crate, $1O0.
RHUBARB-Per h., &c; 100 lbs or
WAX BEANs-Per diamond basket 7s
dS5c; per Id. in sacks weighing 25 to IS
lbs. 7GSc.
ASPARAGUS-Per doz. punches. 6oc
TEXAS CUCUMBERS-Per doz, s15O0
FLORIDA ToMAToEs-Per bssks.
crate. $2.7563OO.
FIELD LETTUCE-Per basket, 4Oc.
FLORIDA PEPPERS-Per crate s275.
per u crate, $1.50.
HOME GROWN PEAS-Per diamond
basket, Soc.
CARROTS-Per doz, punches, 4oc.
SUMNER SQUASH-Per "a blu. box, $50.
HOME GROWN NACH-Per bu CO.
HOME GROWN RADISHES-Ror,,ynS
per doz. punches, 15c; 5 doz. bunch Iota
J21zc.
BEETS-Per doz. punches, CSC.
TURNIPS-Per doz. punches 25c
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz punches anc.
COZ. bunch lots. 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
GOLF CONTEST STARTS
Qualifying Rounds Brought Out 100
Players of Seven Towns.

Hutchinson. Kansas, June 10.-There
are a little more than a hundred en-
trants for the tournament of the Kan
sas state golf association, which OPEN
ed here today. The qualifying round
brought players together from Elm
ridge club. Kansas City, from Topeka,
Wichita, Lawrence. Salina, Newton and
Hutchinson, and each club is repre-
scented by one or more teams. The
tournament will end on Friday, when
the championship finals will be played.
The officers will be chosen tonight and
the next place of meeting selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

chicago, June ARCHAEOLOGICAL SELL
ing today dragged down wheat, as a rule
traders figured that if there were any
thing bullish in the government report the
influence had been discounted in adj
vance. Promise of a record breaking Weld
IN Nebraska, rains in Kansas and Wall
street depression all counted on the side
OF the bears The opening was shade
to 9sc lower July started at 9Ossc to 9O5sc,
loss of Ne to 7sc, and fell to 9Oc.
Rallies followed because of dry weather
northwest, but later the market sank
again owing to the break in stocks The
I close was nervous with July sc net lower
Cash wheat-No 2 red, e9Acas1. OBJ; No.
3 red, 92@9Sc; No. hard, 9214 oslo; No. 8
hard, 91d93c No: 1 northern, 92@931kc; No.
92c; No. spring, 91@92c; No. spring,
S9Q92c; No. spring, s2@S8c; velvet char,
92493c; Durum, &c.
because of the beneficial moisture south
west. July started at &c to 3s@14c down
at 5Sc to 5s@5s1sc, and sagged to 57s4@57Bc,
nut rallied to 5SAc.
A further upturn ensued because of
frost reports, but prices soon reacted with
Wheat s sb ne close 5eve was s - sf9ad Sc for
5sa5sac; No. yellow, 5sA@5sc; No. s.
5SA@5sc; No. white. 5s@5s1kc; No 9 vel
white. 57a@5sa4c; No. yellow. 5s@5sc.
OATS-There was no support for oats.
July. which opened A@9sc off at 9s4c to
$3.50, seemed inclined to keep under the
last named level
Oats-No. white, 4O@401sc; No. g. 37%@
391@c; No. 3 white, 383z @3914c; No. 4, 3714c;
No. white, 3SGIS9c; Standard, 39@40c.
PROVISIONS-Higher prices for hogs
put firmness into provisions. Earliest
sales were the same last night to DC
higher, with September options as follows:
Pork, s1s.971z; lard, s11.o71s; ribs, s11.371s to
s11.4o.
RYE-No. 2, 60G61c.
BARLEY--50@65c.
TIMOTHY-$3. 25@400.
CLOVER-Market nominal
PORK-$20S5.
LARD-$10. 921a
RIBS$11. 75@1225.