davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-02-20
OSAGE.

Every moon in this month changes on Tuesday.
 The 17months- old baby of MT. and Mrs. George White died last Thursday of meningitis It was bur
The Springdale news., 1914-02-20
SENATOR KERN SPEAKS.
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

Alma Robertson, who has been very i'll with rheumatism, is much better at this writing.
 II is reported that Mrs. Lem Boyd, Of Brueeyille, Texas. has appendieit- is at present but is not in a serious condition.
 Clint Mccoy returned home from Texas one day last week after one months stay Clint says there is no place like Arkansas with him.
 Several of the young girls visited with Mir. and Mrs. Nort Robertson last Wednesday, They all report fine time with an excellent dinner in- cudins much cherry pie
 A large crowd attended prayer meeting sunday e.eht conducted by Uncle Ed Shipley, also lots of in terest manifested There will be prayer meeting next Sunday night. We heartily wish it success.
 The revival meeting which had been going on at this place for two weeks closed Friday night. Bros. Hamby and Owens took their de parture Saturday morning. We eer tainly did have a fine meeting. there being much interest created and five conversions Mr Freeman Boat right and Miss Elgie Mccoy were converted since last writing. Messrs. Freeman Boatright, Leonard Logue and Mrs. Elfia Robertson will be baptsed some time in the near fut- ure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes n to ~ Points Lower
-PrOvisions Steady.

The coffee market closed . to IL points
lower yesterday after a session OF rela-
lively light trading. Lower Hamburg and
Havrs cables. as well as the continued
full movement at Brazil ports and in
terror points. provoked "A moderate amount
of local selling, and al the same time dis
couraged new long buying. The Santos
futures market opened % to so reis lower.
but later rallied 80 TO rs reis above the
closing of Saturday, Sac Paulo receipts
were given as $1,000 bags for two days
The Havre market opened = franc
lower and closed 2. franc lower Hamburg
started u to q. pig. lower and finished
/, to q pig. lower. Rio No. was ~
refs lower at 4S375. At Santos No.
was 80 refs lower at $3.50, while No.
there was also 80 refs lower at $3.50.
Rio and Santos receipts iotalled 1900
bags, against 5000 last year. Sac Iaulo
had II, 900. against 5000. and Jundiahy
had 5000. against 1000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee last week
totalled 1851 bags, against 1858 bags
the preceding week and 7S.5l2 bags In
the corresponding week last year.
Ip~Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Newman Erb president of the Minneap-
oils and St Louis calls attention to the
enormous shrinkage in the value OF rail-
way securities in the last eight years He
Is quoted as follows: ANY great catas-
trophe that would wipe out the assessed
valuation OF the property OF a single State
would shock humanity the world over, and
yet the shrinkage in the market value OF
railroad securities since 1906. when the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
vested with authority to fix rates aggre-
gates now upward OF $4,000 000, 600,
amounts TO a sum greater than the as
sessod valuation OF real and personal
property. including public service corpora
tons. in the States OF Mississippi, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia and
South Carolina combined more than the
assessed valuation OF all kinds OF prop
erty in the States OF Minnesota, North
than the assessed valuation of all forms
of property in the States OF Montara, Ne
braska. Nevada, New Mexico, Utah Wyom-
ing. Idaho, Arizona and Colorado com
bned This almost unthinkabie loss has
fallen upon investors, principally OF this
country. and the public fails to realize its
important bearing upon our prosperity
and further progress. The loss In the
aggregate exceeds the entire circulation
medium in gold and currency OF the coun-
try; II distributed it would amount to
more than $50 per capita of our popula-
ton. A loss so enormous must neces-
sarily he worldwide in it's effect and We
must not expect TO recover from its seri-
Gus influence for years to come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
NIESE DENIES SUGAR MONOPOLY
Testihes That Production increased
After Consolidation OF Companies.

Henry G. Niese director Of the
American Sugar Refining Company and
chairman OF the company's manufacturing
committee, was the witness who appeared
yesterday In the Governments SUIT agalnst
the company. After test.fyiug regard NJ
the manufacture OF beet sugar In Ger
many MIR. Nlese contradicted some OF the
testimony OF Ernest W Gerbracht, who
had appeared earlier in the case as a
Government witness. Mr.. Niese said that
tho Mathieson a Wickers plant In Jersey
City had capacity In 1897 of 250, 900
pounds daily. II did not run up TO l.60O,-
600 pounds daily until II was connected
with the adjoining llavemeyer East
wick factory.
1t YVES brought out that the production
OF certain other rofneries was materially
increased after the consolidation brought
about by the American sugar Ge2nGg
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Sells on IN Liauida tioa-
Corn and Oats Higher.

Except for brief rally that followed
the publication of a rather bullish visible
statement. the course OF wheat prices was
downward, with the anal quotations l.
to NC. lower Owing TO the fact that there
will he no session in Chicago 10 -day. on
account OF the spring election, both the
longs and shorts appeared anxious TO
even up commitments, especially AS the
Government will issue its report on the
conditions OF winter wheat at noon The
early news furnished no incentive to
fresh buying Foreign markets were gem
orally heavy. Rains were reported in Kan
sas and other parts OF the winter wheat belt.
with temperatures seasonable. and North
west receipts were liberal. The Missouri
April report made wheat condition s9,S.
Gossip regarding the probable showing OF
tho Government report suggested con-
dition OF % would be in line with expec-
tations. The condition year ago was
slightly below this figure, on a substan-
tally smaller acreage.
Tho heaviness OF wheat failed TO deter
active buying OF corn, which was respon-
sible for an advance In prices OF ~ to lac.
Wet weather in the belt has lessened
country movement. Cash markets in the
Southwest were higher and this inspired
heavy volume of short covering Wet
weather and higher cash markets also
caused buying OF oats, and tho market
closed at an advance OF about nc. Re-
ports Of delay in seeding operations per
suaded many OF the pit ehorts to cover.
Visible supply OF wheat decreased
l.172OOO bushels, corn decreased s+2, 900
bushels, oats decreased 1000 bushels,
Visible supply of bonded wheat increased
$4,000 bushels. oats decreased $4,000
bushels barley increased $4,000 bushels.
Visible supply of Canadian wheat increased
72l. 900 bushels, oats increased $4,000
bushels
Worlds shipments OF wheat and corn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET

BCTTER--As there was vary non. ,,...
nu,ter carried over from Saturday, tho mar
ket opened yesterday In good shape and
trading was active, Because Of a slight scar.
city OF me table stock. there was an al
vance IN creameries ana state dalries OF &c
IN the afternoon trading was not quite SO
sood ana the market closed a little easier
man nn !. opened in n. morning Held stock
follow; Creamery, .exSas. ?sg 26i.c; hrs,s'
2th aaS'sc,; seconds, q n 2ic.. held extras
22h 2sc.: frsts. 2la?2c. state dairy,
finest 25n ?5'sc: good to prime g?Sstc'
process, extras, 1914 2oh.c,; Hrs,s isniac.
ladies' current hrsts' snistgc.i packing
,. 12dl4c. ~ w.
CHEEsE-Market was weak at the open
ing YESTERDAY caused principally BY fresh
OF the state are on, but there was no reason
70 drop prices here yesterday. While feeling
p Pr "ssksr on 'E,sn STICK Il 4, urn on held
color-d specials. IgLc.; average fancy, lsL,
dls*e. undererades. 10 q lsc; skins held
poor to fair. sploc
EGGS-Receipts yesterday wer. 1880
dozen. not quite as many as the same day
last week. In addition to this Tiers wcr.
H,7eo dozen foreign eggs, Trading was
s sriys a" ~ On. early E.Ti OF tn; DAY By,
for large brown egss More foreign eggs
are expected before tho close Of the week
impossible 10 supply the demand iricss ' fol.
low Fresh gathered. 2li= n2ec.: storage
packed, hrsts, .Ols a gle regular packed
hrsts, sOd2oic. seconds, iSt. diai.c,
Pennsylvania and nearby henn-ry whites
hne to fancy. 25m26c,; hennery browns ?lis
n zee; brown and mixed Colors 201?ic |;
Baltimore ducks. s7assc.; Western, $50
SIC; Tennessee and other good Southern, 81
asso, Goose, soc, MI,
LIVE POuLTRY-Thers we're unloaded
to that coming by express: This left cars
on track. Trading was free. with no line
Of established prices few heavy fowls
were sold az nigh as :2c. Conditions are
freight for the week Tn. Jewish holiday
causes demand for hne large fowls without
established prices, quotations are impossi-
bs There VIII be n sale Of two cars at suc-
tion TO-DAY when prices will he made.
DRESSED .PouLTRy-Receipt Of fresh
!. in better shape Western fowls dry
fowls Good demand Tor ali fowls In good
condition. Only moderate supply Of old
BOOSTERS No change IN prices at ,hc open-
quota iions Broii.rs, ,philadelphia fancy,
~ lbs. each, = ID, t9Itjc.; = lbs each,
$50 DC. chickens, philadelphis, fancy ~
a ebo coarse, i>o, Fowls Western, boxed,
INV n 10 under so lbs, IS q De. in barrels,
Ms ~ isc; western, fancy sc.lded
ri5.s. s mld rw3os, ,rn nsr, hrroarn-,
,sc; old hens. asa 2ic old toms s2d ?3c
Rroilcrs J? To hos, milk fcd. fancy, rs 90 -
lbs, :sT:5c; corn fed, 2ou Gle, thick.ns,
@rE toi 70 IS rsv 70 S Ws..ro 'Tlc
so lh' aud over N dozen, Nv sigr.; 20
10 2, lhs, lbdltNc, old roos,ers, l.c.
Gecse, western. fancy. isUi,c No. 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Trading in Reading on the Consolidated
stock Exchange represented considerably
more than one-third OF Wall Streets en-
tire turnover of Reading for the day. II
changed hands on the Consolidated to III.
amount OF 2,s20 shares. with its low
price l669., against IL low touched on
the New York stock Exchange OF 1854.
Price changes, compared with Satur-
days closing quotations, recorded on the
$3.50 o'clock opening call represented hut
small fractions The greatest difference
from Saturday was in Canadian Pacific
which sold on the call at 200. down !,
or point In the after call trading
Canadian Pacific touched a low on the
Consolidated OF 20js., against low Of
2O6 on the other board Interborough
preferred was quite active and firm. but
II did not get above SEA on the Consol.
dated, against 62es on the other er.
chahge American Beet Sugar cold on
the call at 22L, the only market for
that stock in Wall Street all day. Trans.
actions totalled 10000 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
'REACTIONARY TONE
IN COTTON MARKET
sharp Setback Results From
Profit Taking and
Liquidation.
TALK OF FEDERAL SUIT
Report That Department Of JUS
tice Will Investigate
the Bears.
TALK OF FEDERAL SUIT

reactonary sentiment prevailed in the
cotton market yesterday. and while the
fluctuations were somewhat IRREGULAR,
With the undertone at times quite steady.
there was an easier tendency toward the
close. and final prices were about 10 to
II points net lower. Liverpool made a
rather feeble response to Saturdays
strength in the local market, and the post :
ing o, a fine weather map. together with
favorable crop advicee, induced consider
able liquidation and proht taking.
The declining tendency la believed to
he only temporary and chiefly by way Of
adjustment OF the technical position. The
advance has been very rapid and has been
accompanied by moro or less pyramiding
by the smaller fry. who expect to sec May
corner itself or at least he squeezed after
the manner OF the March option, which
vent out at premium OF about so points
ever May.
Ono item which contributed to the late
afternoon weakness was report
from Washington to the effect that the
Department Of Justice was preparing to
investigate certain bear operations on
the New York Cotton Exchange 10 learn
why certain options sold at such a big
discount under others. This investiga-
ton. II was stated, would follow the lines
Of the action against the leaders OF the
bull pool Of 1910. only 1t would be directed
against, u bear crowd instead Of q bull
crowd No names were mentioned, but
Il was suggested that certain prominent
spot interests would be the object OF the
Departmental attack. This news had
somewhat unsettlng effect OH sentiment
n spite OF the fact that most members
believe the operations to be sub
tec,ed to inquiry were entirely within the
rope OF legitimate market transactions in
an effort to work out carrying charges on
holdings OF spot cotton.
Weather news from the belt IL much
more favorable Planting operations are
beginning over the southern third OF the
cotton belt and a great deal OF cotton Is
already up In the extreme southwestern
portion Of Texas. Sales OF fertilizers
break all records and the acreage is ex-
Dected to show a moderate increase.
News concerning Southern spot markets
Is very conflicting. 1t is hard to sell to
mills on the basis OF present prices, and,
IN fact. some spinners have cotton for sale.
although they are asking very high prices
for good grades. On the other hand
shippers who are short good grades are
forced to pay unprecedented prices and
are compelled TO go to great deal OF
trouble u fill their commitments. one
north Texas shipper Is reported to have
been unable TO Ali shipment OF good
middlings N north Texas and finally went
10 Galveston, where he bought the last
II bales OF his consignment.
Futures closed steady. Is to II points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
500 900
northampton County, PennsyIvanis.
~ lnnnnn linndA.

The Commissioners OF Northampton County.
FenusNlNanid, offer for sale Court Houss
ADDITION - coupon bonds free from taxes,
OF the denonin .uion OF 1000 and 400. III
Nidrd equally dated April list. 1914 which
may he registered or not at the option of tho
holder. with interest payable semi-a annually
on the nrst DAYS OF April and October in
ehch Year, interest and principal payable at
IA" once ~ the County Treasurer Of North
aupfon county
rhe bonds are divided Into three series Of
f-H 600 each. series 80 : natures April l.
.'-t series No natures April |, 1884.
series NJ natures April ], let
sealed bids which may I've for the uhos
nr any part ~ the issue, viii be received az
the once OF the Commissioners OF North
nmptcr County Eeston, Pa, to April 10.
i'lt. W 10 \ NJ when they will be opened
Econ bid mast n" accompanied by csrtihei
'he. X PAYABLE 20 the order of tho County
com nissi'ucrs of northampton County. or q
cash deposit OF 20 ~ the amount % the bid
lu" H0His Vl.l ha sold either as who's or
",ptrateb, 49, may he FOR the best interest
% me County
Full inform ton as N the irdeh,cdn.ss o.
the county, the tax levied 10 provide fund,
Tor the payment ~ the interest and pri,.
cipal - the bond issue AVID the stems taken
10 SuihortS" the issue W. Re furnished ny
mall or in person on application
WILLIAM CASEY
MILTON WELLER
CHARLES RERCAw
County Commissioners Of
o. - Northampton County,
Commissioners Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
New Low for Wa bash.

Wabash common touched a new low
mark at N. Tho reorganization plan
il expected within few days time and
the current weakness probably expresses
lack OF enthusiasm over the prospect
Of payment OF an assessment OF $50 a
share. But while this prospect might
account for an absence of support from
outsiders II does not explain liquidation
by actual holders at this stage Of the
game unless such liquidation is sbso-
lutely necessary. The shareholder will
pay his assessment as the price OF be
coming a partner In a going concern. He
will do SO on the assumption that the
money thus advanced will put the COM
pany on Its feet. The alternative IL to
get out altogether. Financial history pre-
sents innumerable cases of stockholders
sacrifices being richly repaid. There
have also been cases where after reor-
ganizaton the stocks concerned have soon
dropped below the value OF the assess
ment. But as a rule that has happened
in times of declining markets generally
1t Is not to be expected that the stock
holder who puts up his assessment wi.
afterward get out except for good rea
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
REFUSED $4,000 CASH OFFER
Money aud sd5,OOO Equity Turned
Down for 5000, 900 Parcel.

one of Nav Works. prominent corners
wan reported To have changed owners
YESTERDAY Investigation showed there
was no truth To the story. Thcre were
not even negoti TONS on for the corner. A
broker with Offices In Forty seventh street
was mentioned az having put through the
deal When asked to confirm the reported
sale he said he know nothing about thu
transaction to which his name had been
linked. lie admitted having had y dcal
on for property near This corner. but that
had fallen through lie offered the owner
slto,0oO IN cash and "A 81 600 equity m
another property for "A parcel assessed y,
the city at q litt'e over 100000 ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
CHICAGO 4 ILLINOIS WESTERN RAIL
ROAD GENERAL MORTGAGE 50
GOLD KnNn~

mr+[ r TTsss az" T,a-n G:%
ntmei The American Trust q savings Rank,
~ trustee under trust Owed dated July ls'
1907, securing an issue Of general mortEag.
e. gold bonds Of the chicago & Illinois
Western Railroad, invites p'oposals FOR tho
~ can be purchased for tho sum Of twenty
rNe Thousand seven IiINiroi tY''g pnilsrs
(sgg.75 OOl scaled p-oros,'s M y, rs
ccelvrl At ne once, 81 me, underslgnea Trus.
Illinois, until 20 o,.ock \ ~ April :sfh.
1914
MAY ls'. lqll. upon presentation ~ tho
bonds a. mo on q 90 NE unierslenet
Tenders Should state whether tho bonds
Dated chicago. ANf' ith lPii
'oNflNFNIAL NNntOMNERCtAL TRUST
NND SAVINGS RANK,
BY FRANK II. JONES. Serre,arv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Selling Explained.

The weakness Of Great Northern Ore
certificates was rather conspicuous in an
otherwise motionless market Some sur
prise has been expressed that no plausible
explanation was offered for the rather
heavy selling that has occurred In the last
few days. Advance knowledge of the
showing TO be made by the annual report
released for this morning might account
for this confident movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

{. o. b. to arrive. Sl.ooi4 No. l Manitoba
I. o. b.. $l.0l. Corn-Exports to arrive.
yellow prompt. 7sSc. Oats-No. 2
white, <5Q<5isc.: No. white, l4a
44iac.; standard. Aia q 45c. Barley
Mailing c. |. (. Buffalo. soc. Rye-No. .
western. 6shac. Flour-Spring pa ents.
$3.50 1926. spring clears. 81 90 $40:
Kansas straights, S+.25GiSi $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
To THE HOLDERS or
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY

SINKING FUND NOTICE,
Nstlcs 10 hereby given, as provided In Ar.
N,is Nil. OF the ludenturs dated May /
1890, securing the above bonds, that sealed
oners Will be received up ~ 10 O'Clock A 81
en- Friday May !, 1914 by the uniersignsa
a. It's once, No 40 Broadway Sew York
Tor the sale 10 n a. Trustee e. tho lowest
Price al which such bonds shah be offered
no., exceeding par ana accrued interest Of
sufnCleut OF the above bonds to exhaust the
sum OF 500 600 Offers should hs sealed ana
endersea "Oir~rs So~ -~ig~ ~S,.s es i@una~
Rochester 4 IIttsbUrgh Railway Company
Equipment Trust Series ~ Bonds to IL.
sinkins Fund and addressed TO the TRUST
DEPARTMENT.
GrARANTY TRUST COMPANY or new
work.,
~ y HEMrHIl.I, President
New York. Ap'il 90. IQii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Notice Is hereby given that. pursuant 10
the provisions Of the Gnhei tlfty Year -Four
per cent Gold mortgage made by tho Al.
I.ntlc Coast Line Railroad Company 20 the
United states Trust Company OF Sew Auih.
dated the 10Th day OF November. 1909. the
United states Trust Company OF New York
has duly resigned AS trustee under -tid
Unified Fifty Year -Four per cent Gold
Mortgage.
Datef April .. 1914
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK
BY WILLIAM NJ, KINGSLEY.
Vice President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

was certain Of an acceptance, but the
owner turned II down Now he Is look.
Ing for another property in which Il =
client may invest $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

LOST Southern rsrinc stock csr,iNes's
so = 1880 TO- % SHARES IA nam. ~ era.
/. DlgE'e Sotice is hsrehv given 10 show
cause " hy "a dup'icif, should not ha ,-sueI
tSiguedp GRACE /. DIGGIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

SPOT cotton at No York was tn poIhts
lower, at 1910. 0kuthern spot markets
sere unchanged. with New Orleans
10 lis, Galveston IS lis. Savannah
10 SIS, Houston IS. Augusta 1871 and
Memphis 1871
The New Orleans market was steady
after the closing here. Prices there were :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Tho liverpool market was barely
steady. There was q good business in
SPOT cotton, with middling 3 points higher
at 7.3:d. Sales. 10000 bales. Receipts
hone
Prices at Liverpool we're:
Omen. High. Low Clos. Prev.
x,,,ur. s ,Ss s 81 s ssl s 49, e sS
ruly Aug s7ob SIS SIS SIS so
ss Nov SIS SIS s.s s29a 63.n
A. NJ bids to Liverpool were May,
l2sl; July, 1915; October, 1l.S6, The
market there is due TO open to-day eia to
Z points lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Sugar-Refned sugar market was
steady yesterday with list prices un-
changed at S,o0c, though standard gran
uiated was TO be had at 3,shc. Raw sugar
WAS offered AT 2,a5c,. but rehners refused
10 pay better than 2,02c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Provisions closed Arm,
Cash prices were: Pork-Mcss, s227
mS2325: family. S24,b0 a $3.50, Beef
Packet. Slsm$lo; family. sl9asgo Lard
Prime Western, 5000 refined Cont
nent, Sl1.O5 South Americana $ll.7b.
f,ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Cheap "r'apers."

There Is one development that 4. CON
sidered by some observers as infairble
PROOF that sharp movement In prices
10 not far away. That In the current
cheapncss OF privileges. At the present
time puts and calls are almost phenome-
nally cheap and plentiful. For instance
the market has narrowed down until calls
on Steel are offered u point away from
the market for a week at price OF q.
per cent. Quotations of that kind OF
course are only offered at times when
the stock market has exhibited a tendency
to stay within a narrow groove. They
indicate a conviction in speculative quar-
ters that the dulness will continue. II
is hard to see why this should he con
sidered a sign that the ms rket Is on the
point OF breaking away from its rut ex-
cept perhaps on the ground that when the
Street sees nothing in sight TO disturb
the equilibrium that Ia the time that
something usually happens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Pere Marquette Railroad Company
Four Per Cent. Fifty-Ysar Gold Bonds Issued
Under Consolidated Mortgage
Dated January 2, 1901.


In Detroit
OF the
for united behalf Of
.ApriAt
Chairna
"
~. secretar
FARMERS
m SteetNe YovkCt
4 Ceunse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

Cnsh Drcos were WhrRt-N0, ]
Northern NJ Minneapolis, s9'ic., No. !
Northern spring (, u, b to arrive, Si0i 4,
No 2 red T. q. b., 3i.o5, No. hard