davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
UNNATURAL HLCToPX.

ing things in your room-for circum-
stantiaI evidence-and limiting things
to people and-oh, everything.
know, for I've several little things
he's put in your rooms Jenkins is
in his pay. l wasn't going to tell you
just vet--but I've been watching them
both for a week and
A great light was breaking over
Gilbert II was all so very plain now.
You darling girl,'' he cried. seiz-
ing her in his arms and kissing her.
And Nellie seemed neither surprised
nor angry. Indeed she was very
much pleased. ITO think of you TAX
ing all this trouble for me. GER
tainiy won't 90 away now, Unless
Unless what" shyly,
Unless you'll marry me and so
alcng." ........ -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Lawyer - The eross-examination
did not seem to worry you Have you
had any previous experience IN that
line?" Client-"Six children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Husband-.come along Keeping
NE here standing like a fool Wife
DO be reasonable. John. Can /
help the way you standpH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

eallow Youth" Bahbah, how long
viii ] have 70 wait for a shave29
Barber (glancing at him)-"Oh, about
two years, I guess"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Half the trouble in married life IS
caused by the fact that a man will
marry a living picture. and then kick
about the cost of the frame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Foreleigh tat 1I.15 D. m.) When
was boy ] used 10 ring door bells
and run away Girl (yawning)-
es. and now you ring them and
stay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Do you make your wife regular
weekly allowance2" = do How
much do you give her. see herei
call it blamed cheeky of you to
ask what my salary Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Aunt Dinah. are you going 10
have the obey eliminated from your
ceremony No, chile; but / shofIy
is gwine ter have it Eliminated from
de matter mony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Did you read in the paper where
woman stabbed her husband with a
bread knife2' NO. Probably he was
crusty to her when she asked him
for some of his dough"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
In Land of Jokedom

eallow Youth ahbah. how long
will ] have 70 wait for a shave.
Barber (glaneing at him)-"Oh, about
two years. I guess"
Lawyer = The eross-examination
did not seem to worry you Have you
had any previous experience in that
line2' Client-"six children"
Husband-ecome along keeping
NE here standing like a fool Wife
DO be reasonable. John. Can I
help the way you stand2'
Half the trouble in married life IS
caused by the fact that a man will
marry a living picture. and then kick
about the cost of the frame
Foreleigh tat 1l15 D. MY When
! was boy ] used TO ring door bells
and run away" Girl (yawning)-
Yes. and now you ring them and
stay
Aunt Dinah. are you going 10
have the obey eliminated from your
ceremony No, chile but / sholy
is gwine ter have it Eliminated from
de matter mony.'
DO you make your wife regular
weekly allowance" 4 do How
much do you give her see herei
] call it blamed cheeky of you to
ask what my salary is.
Did you read in the paper where
woman stabbed her husband with a
bread knife?" No Probably he was
crusty TO her when she asked him
for some of his dough.
Didn't that man complain when
you charged him for a broken ap-
polntment? No, replied the dem
tist. He said breaking an appoint-
ment with me is worth every cent II
costs
Small Boy twho has been playing
bah for four or five hours)-My legs
-tns GUS Msma, WY. wha. have
yod been doing = dunno cid
zample on To o'aesbcar1 yes
t.fJay .
she-Before We were married you
vowed that it would be your aim to
make my life naught but one of hap
piness. And. to think that / believed
youi
He-That's nothing. I believed it
myself at that time.
Applicant-No. ma'am. | couldn't
work where there's children.
Madam-But we advertised for
girl who understood children. "Oh,
I understand EN- all right ma am.
That's why I won't work where
they are"
Applicant-No, ma am, ] couldn't
work where there's children.
Madam-But we advertised for a
girl who understood children
Apphcant-Oh, / understand sem,
ma'am That's why wouldn't work
where they are--Boston Transcript.
Didn't that man complain when
you charged him for broken APP
pointment2"
No. replied the dentist He said
breaking an appointment with me is
worth every cent it costs. ~ Washing
ton Star.
The Dyspeptic Diner twho has done
himself very well, indeed Waiter.
you can bring me another helping of
lobster Americana, and then ring up
Kensington 442042 for my doctor.
The Sketch.
Guest Tin Buffalo restaurant}-yV
er, you made mistake; l ordered
clear soup.
Waiter-That's the clearest we can
produce today, sir: yesterdays storm
ripped up Lake Erie something fierce.
Buffalo News.
do you make your wife regular
weekly allowance ?"
u do"
How much do you give her."
See herei call it blamed cheeky
Of you to ask what my salary is -
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Didn't that man complain when
you charged him for a broken ap-
pointment?n No" replied the dem
list He said breaking an appoints
ment with me is worth every cent it
costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
SOME cLiNGsNG VINE.
EAHloN
By ''Hop' :

STOCKINGS FTAY STILL
|BE IORN WITH x BKTH-
mo SOIT WITH PEAFEcT
PROpRIETE.
x BELT KfSD 4 BCNI cont
PRILE TIKI PRINoLPKL
PRRT OF TIKI 4o14 RKTE
ING SUIT.
pKRIS STYLES WILL BIZ
LOnN VERY LITTLE IN
pKRLS-BEING DESIGNED
ESPECIALLY WITH pk-
SIGNS on TIT KTTERlckN
PEPK'S POCKET BoCN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

She-Before We were married you
vowed that it would be your aim to
make my life naught but one of hap
piness. And to think that / believed
youi
He-Thats nothing. | believed it
myself at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Small Boy twho has been playing
ball for four or five hours) My legs
ache.
-AhE .ous Nm =, My. wha have
yod been doing = dunno I cid
zample 9n To oaeTbcard yes
t.fJas .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
BEAUTY HINT

Neu1 sour~Louest necked
eowns f1rsb whe~ ocqrrur1
v,g q ta~
TIE lalest FAD at Tie SEQ,
shore Is 10 selarssatu0e
oG VOW fioree ard leL
tAehots uD ekur~elro
do~You1ekeekorosn
a.>d bGrAhrs PA0to III
Tie Tar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Applicant-No, ma'a am, l couldn't
work where there's children.
Madam-But we advertised for a
girl who understood children. "Oh,
/ understand EN- all right. ma am
That's why l won't work where
they are"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Applicant-No, ma am, ] eouIdn' {
work where there's children.
Madam-But we advertised for a
girl who understood children.
Apphcant-Oh, ! understand EN-,
ma am. That's why ! wouldn't work
where they are.=Boston Transcript
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

The Dyspeptic Diner twho has done
himself very well, indeed Waiter.
you can bring me another helping of
lobster Americana, and then ring up
Kensington 442042 for my DOCTOR
The Sketch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

Didn't that man complain when
you charged him for a broken APP
pointment2"
No replied the dentist He said
breaking an appointment with me is
worth every cent it costs - Washing
ton Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS

Grand Trunk system. first week in Sep
tember, total gross. sl,OOO,ll3: decrease.
$1l,li5; from July l. gross. sl0665,SI0; de-
crease. SG29. 705.
Chicago and Alton, last week in August.
gross s407 1877 decrease, SH.63l from July
l, gross. $2594.6i3; decrease. s22S.364.
New York. New Haven and Hartford,
July operating revenue, $5,755.63S; decrease,
sSs 1902; net income, $357G32; increase, $780,
051.
Rio Grande Southern, first week in Sep
tember. gross, $40, s6s; decrease, Sizes; from
July l, gross, s10637O: decrease. slS023.
Toledo Peoria and Western. August
gross. sll7 POI: decrease, $3.50: net s2S. .2ll:
increase, sS4S2; deficit. S10909.
Texas and Pacific, July gross, si473, POP;
increase, s6S.4S9; net, s323, ,233; increase.
S56,ll7
Central New England, July operating
revenue, s276 S93ff net deficit s24,57S.
New York. Ontario and Western, July
operating revenue, 256l; decrease.
SIS 1876; net, 1926, ,566; recrease, 1884.
Missouri Kansas and Texas first week
of September. gross, $57l 100; decrease,
s4T,3lS fiscal year. s5,s7S, ,S55; decrease, $225.
5il.
Louisville and Nashville, first week Sep
tember, gross. 81 O70.0OO; decrease. sll7,775
from July l, $lO.67s. POS; decrease, s666,7S4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Toronto Railway Company, quarterly,
. per cent. payable october / to stock of
record September 10.
Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone
Company regular quarterly, 21s per cent.
on capital stock. payable october l to
stock OF record September o.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
regular quarterly, Ia per cent. on pre-
ferred stock. payable October 1 to stock
Of record September 1s.
Julius Kayser Company, regular quar-
terly, IA per cent. on first and second
preferred, payable November /; III per
cent. on common. payable October I.
Philadelphia Traction Company. regu-
lar seml-annual. 2 per cent. payable
October to stock OF record September
J..
Brazilian Traction Light and Power
Company, regular quarterly. Ia per cent.
OF referred stock, payable october l to
st,c. Of record September "a.
NNS; India Electric Company, regular
quarterly. Il. per cent on common. pay
able October /.
Grand Trunk Railway regular semi-an-
ua per cent. on guaranteed stock, pay
able October 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
LONDON 'CHANGE MAY OPEN
Trading Brisk and Brokers Expect
General Resumption Within the
Next Month.

LONDON Sept. IA member Of the
London Stock Exchange Committee said
today that the reopening of the exchange
was possible within a month. Throck-
morton street was very optimistic and
trading in securities was fairly brisk.
The Edinburgh and Glasgow stock ex-
changes purpose to cooperate with the
London exchange in arranging remaining
commitments at the prices at the close
of business on July 30 or contanEoing at
to 10 per cent with funds supplied by
representative body of the leading
members
Rates for bills were easy today at 3i4
per cent and upward, against 3L to 3ss
per cent. on Saturday, Notwithstanding
that there will be issued on Wednesday
sl5,dC0,0oO treasury bills. Call loans were
per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BANKS OF NEW YORK
HANDLED SITUATION
WITH FORBEARANCE
Comptroller of Currency
Commends Them, Al
though He Says Some
Complaints Were Well
Founded.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Comp
troller OF the Currency said today thai
statements had been received from all oi
the National banks of New York City ir
reply to the recent inquiry addressed &c
them in connection with the throwing out
of collateral by New York banks, calling
of loans, etc, showing that although the
complaints received had been we'll found.
ed and while some hardships had been
inflicted by discrimination by some few
banks. the New York banks as a rule
have handled the situation with skill
ability and with marked consideration
and forbearancs to creditors and cus-
toners.
The inquiry developed the gratifying
fact that since the closing Of the New
York Stock Exchange. not single ma
tional bank of New York City had. ac-
cording to the sworn statements Of the
banks. either sold or ordered sold the
collateral held as security for any call
loan because OF omission to pay such
loan. and that four-nfths of the banks
have refrained from calling, since the
closing Of the exchange, any OF the out
standing loans, also requiring customers
to furnish additional collateral where this
was needed.
summary OF the statement received
shows that % Of the 80 National banks
report that they have not Disseminated
against securities by requiring tho with
'draEs! Of any of the collateral held on
their losrS. Three banks report that Gus
toners were requested to withdraw from
loans certain collateral which was re-
mitted list Of q stocks, about one-half
OF which were dividend-payer which
they had requested their customers to
withdraw from loans and to substitute
otner securities for these withdrawn.
Twenty-nine banks report that they hold
no loans upon which they are requiring
customers to maintain a margin OF more
than % per cent. Four banks explained
that they were requiring customers to
maintain additional margins where GER
tain classes OF securities were held as
collateral for loans.
Twenty-seven banks stated that they
had called no loans since the closing OF
the New York Stock Exchange. The ag-
gregate OF the loans. which the other six
banks reported that they had called. was
about s25O0000 OF the loans called about
% per cent were paid.
Thirty-one banks reported that they had
called no, loans which they had placed for
account OF their correspondents Two
banks reported about 5000, 600 of loans
called for account of correspondents,
about three-fourths of which loans were
taken over by the banks which had loaned
the money for their correspondents.
Eight hanks reported no npu call IoapE
made since the closing of the New York
Stock Exchange. The remaining % banks
reported new call loans since August |
aggregate s51 100 600. but how far these
represented matured time loans trans
ferred TO call was not disclosed. The
amount OF call loans voluntarily paid was
not stated by the banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
J FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
BRIGHTENS AS BOND
TRADING Is RESUMED
Local Committee Begins
Sessions to Arrange Off
cial Prices for First
authorized Business Since
Exchange Closed.

With the Inauguration of trading today
IN unlisted bonds. both here and in New
York, there has come clearing in the
financial skies which, It is generally ex-
peoted, will be reflected In restoration
OF open security markets. Under the di-
rection of special committees, official lists
of prices will be established az the basis
Tor trading which, for the present at
least. Will be confined to such business as
shall come direct to the bond houses,
without solicitation.
The committee representing Philadel-
phia houses had its inaugural meeting at
noon In the office of f. w. Clark &
Co, where It will sit each day here
after to act on such transactions as are
proposed by dealers, at prices to be fixed
by the committee. The closing figures
as of July 30, the date upon which the
stock Exchanges formally closed their
doors. will be taken as "A basis for all
transactions and bids and offers fol
securities on this basis will be received
and considered up until o'clock daily,
except Saturdays From this tabulatlon of
prices the committees will establish an
official quotation list and subsequent deal
tngs Will be put through in conformity
with this list,
The bond houses and the committee
have agreed that there shall be no price
cutting of any kind. nor will any at
tention be given to mere bond EXCHANGES
The idea Is to afford some relief to the
market in Il legitimate way, and It is
believed that under the restrictions to
be laid down by the committee a con-
siderable business will be done in high
grade securities.
The Stock Exchange Committee con-
tiHues its dealings in listed stocks and
bonds, and has already approved the plan
for trading in the unlisted securities
With both branches of the investment
business working in complete harmony
there is every indication for a healthy
resumption of trading, which shall go a
long way toward imparting to the mar
ket a conservative feeling of confidence
entire situation. Progress Of events
abroad governs conditions here. With the
reported successes of the allies comes a
better sentiment, and the general opinion
seems to be that improvement from this
time on is likely to be quick and drastic.
There is talk in New York today OF re-
opening the Cotton Exchange, and more
than one broker has ventured the pre-
didtlon that by October Is the exchanges
of the country will again be in full swing.
This, of course is all a matter of guess
work. No one can foretell what is likely
to happen, but judging from recent events
in the financial field Indications arc not
lacking that the guess is likely to be a
good one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MORE COTTON IN STOCK
Increased Amount Held in Ware
houses. Says Census Report.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA report to-
day issued by the Census Bureau shows
cotton, exclusive of linters, consumed
during August, 3S4205 running bales in
1914. compared with 432,$50 bales in 1918;
held in manufacturing establishments on
August 81 81. .4OS bales in 1914 and 7l7T04
in 1918: and in independent warehouses,
546. .s5T bales in 1914 and 467,902 in 1918.
Imports 27.Os7 equivalent 5O0-pound bales
in 1914 and 77S5 in 1913; exports, including
lnters. 212l0 running bales in 1914 and
257,l7, in 1918. Cotton spindles active dur
ing August, SoS4s,902 in 1914 and So,6o22S
in 1918.
Linters consumed during August, 246A
bales In 1914 and $3.50 in 1913; held IN
manufacturing establishments. 73,349 bales
in 1914 and 60,45i in 1913; and in inde
pendent warehouses, 30.5N bales in 1914
and 27.S7S In 1918. Exported, sS5 bales in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FINANCIAL NOTES

There has been n constant decrease in
the number of idle freight cars Of the
lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad in the
last three months, caused primarily by
the larger number OF cars used for crop
moving purposes. on June / the number
of idle cars on the entire system, lines
east and west, was 7s,oOo. while now the
total is $1,000. or decrease Of approxi-
mately % per cent
Application for a charter for new
state bank. to be located somewhere in
the northern part of this city, the site not
having been definitely determined, has
been filed in Harrisburg The incorpora-
tors are A. NJ. Nissley, Joseph T. Hayden
and William Heindel. John Z. Connolly is
counsel, The capital stock will be $4,000
The banks gained from the Sub
treasury on Saturday, $3os,ooo; since last
Friday tl,0H 600
There Is a report In the street that the
directors of the Central Coal and Coke
Company, at their meeting tomorrow. will
pass the quarterly dividend OF liz per
cent. on the common stock, due at this
time. 1t is understood that the regular
quarterly dividend of S12S per share on
the preferred stock will be declared
Electrolytic copper sold in London to-
day for 1915 cents per pound.
Net earnings OF the Tonopah Belmont
Development Company in August were
sl2s, ,5s1, compared with $4,000 in July.
Jim Butler Tonopah Mining Company
August net earnings were S2oa5o. In July
they were seoo0
An additional s3lO.5OO emergency cur
rency to Philadelphia banks was issued
by the Subtreasury today.
Herbert \. Schertel. partner of j. s
Bache & Co, of New York died on Sat
urday.
Conditions resulting from the European
war are given as the cause for the action
of the directors OF the Augusta-Aiken
Railway and Electric Corporation in gus-
pending payments OF dividends on tho
preferred stock, which have
been paid heretofore and are cumulative
at the rate of per cent annually. An
ofHicial statement issued by the company
says that payments will remain sus-
pended until financial and general busi-
ness conditions improve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT

The Bank of Germany today issued the
following statement, as Of September Z:
Bullion bank certificates and notes. de-
creased, s5.O7SOOo; gold increased s23 6is.-
ono; loans Increased 81, $4,000: discounts
and Treasury certificates decreased $50
29S, 600; commercial paper decreased si6.-
G21 900; notes In circulation decreased $780,
SO7 OIJ; deposits decreased $50, ,395, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
INSURANCE NOTES
country's Fire Losses Greatly Re-
duced in August = Mortality
Record Lowered.

Fire losses in the United States and
Canada showed a material falling of in
August compared with the same month
year ago. Figures just compiled give
the August losses this year at sii,7 $50
as against tat,1so,7oo for August, 1918 So
far this year the Losses total $i62, s2s, 700,
compared with fi6o,0 $50 for the same
period last year. and S163. .750,350 for the
first eight months OF 1914
Losses each month this year, compared
with those OF 1913 follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CANADIAN MILL RESUMES
After Eight Months Partial Opera
ton. Textile Plant Goes on Full Time.

TORONTO Can. Sept 1.-THE Dominion
ing time In its ten mills For eight
months the 7o0O employees had been work.
ing on an average OF ~ per ,ru-. ol .u.l
time
1t is announced in Chicago that the
Commonwealth-Ed Edison Company has laid
off more than 500 employees in various de-
partmentS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FRENCH RouRsE TO OPEN

A news agency dispatch from London
says that, at the request of Minister OF
Finance Ribot. brokers associated at
Bordeaux have decided to reopen tho
BOUrse there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Life Insurance companies in the United
States made the lowest record IN their
history last year in the matter of NOR
tality. The percentage TO expected NOR
tality was 66.09 per cent, as compared
with an average of 723S for the last dec
ade Last year ii OF the 20 companies
scheduled had a mortality below 90 per
cent. of the expected, while is were under
80 per cent The industrial companies.
while naturally having higher mortality
than those writing ordinary business.
showed a ratio of actual to expected OF
S6.09 This Is an increase from 1854 in
1912, but compares with an average OF
1851 for the last decade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ANNOUNCES OIL CUT

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Sept. IA
cut OF 10 cents a barrel to IS cents in the
price of midcontinent crude oil has been
announced by the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CHICAGO HOG QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO Sept, lt.-EstImated receipts.
Hogs.-25 OD0. left. 26D5; estimated tomorrow
BOO; Slow and Sc. to Zoe. lover than sat.
ur5sy's average bulk OF prices. s. 4Oa ~,
UEat IS TuH9 90, mixed and butchers IS 20
40 40; gns fancy load mixed ana butchers
early, $40: heavy. s.. lOa9. Is; rough hea ~
tsioGs,2o' workers. s1.aOa1io pigs. 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
WHEAT SHIPMENTS ABROAD

to Liverpool last week totaled S.253 900
bushels: corn, $1,000 bushels; oats. 3,122.-
900 bushels. Canada contributed 1855, 900
bushels OF wheat and 2S6,0O0 bushels OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ANIMAL MEETINGS

gls7s THE FERN ROCK b. 4. l.. Assn.
- The 25th Annual Meeting OF the stock
holders will be held Tuesday Eve, sept. rs,
at O'Clock, at 1908 Arch ST., for the election
Of Ohiesrs and Directors and 70 receive the
annual report new series OF stock will be
tEsgeA No entrances Zee.
JOHN \ sNTDEA. sssEsSosys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Sept. l4-Cottonseed oil open =
inG-Septemb.r S5:6og5s5: October, t592
a5BT January, S6.n3dS.o1: February, So O6
gGl2; March, s62Sd $40; April. 81. .25G6.35