davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
PICTURES or STATE
INSTITUTIONS At GEM

On Tuesday, Oct. 18th, afternoon
and night, three reels of up-to date
pictures of Oklahoma state ;nstitu-
tions will be shown Everything per-
tanning to these institutions under
Democratic administrations viii be
presented. In addition to these three
reels the Gem will present it's regu-
lar bill,
Have YOU ever seen Ft. Supply
asylum, Norman asylum, Granite re-
formatory. A. & NJ. College and all
schools, Here is your chance AT
the Gen, Oct. 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
!. GOOD COMPLEXION
Is A Joy FOREVER

I Everybody that wants fine, glow
ng, youthful skin should take old re-
liable Hoods Sarsapagilla, physi-
JAMS prescription, which gives Q
lear, healthy color. ,.......,....s......
When your blood is made pure,
tour whole system is improved.
pimples, boils, hives, eczema surely
disappear. !,
Languor, loss Of appetite, tired
feeling, weakness are symptoms OF
impure, unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood;
Il is the safest and most successful
|onic known.
Get a bottle from any druggist.
Start treatment today. Improvement
begins with first dose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
A. Good System.

"Sell a little cotton and keep lit
tie more" is the advice of President
Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
ETTY GIRLS
M|.A.R!:R'Y, RATHER
=. THAN STARVE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT AL
LOWS Csc PER DAY TO
WIVES Al HOME

Paris, Oct. 12.There are 10000
midinettes Sewing girls), who before
The war earned 40 cents a day. But
y hen the war came they were thrown
uron their own resources The one
ray of comfort is that not one need
pay a penny OF rent When the two
francs day stopped, so did the hard
loaf and the bowl Of soup. For some
time the government has come to the
rescue. They are the girls who are
married to soldiers.
THE day that ! married my Ami,
said a midinette there were han-
dreds of us at the Mares office. Tho
Maires is the official headquarters
where we get married SO fast rs
we came the good Maire stood lis mp
five couples in row Join your
hands, said this good Marie. Nov
kiss each other SO. You are mar
ried
And then we all signed the boo1.
All, Msieu it was good day That
kept up for days during the early
mobilization. Each wife is paid one
franc 25 centimes per day by the GOV
ernment That amounts to Is cenls
day. These incredibly economical
little housewives can live in COM
Iparative comfort upon that sun,
there being no rent to pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
Lilies Drug store

Al votes issued during October VIII
bear am October date and must be
voted on or before Saturday, October
.31st
Evidently many of the candidates
have lost sight of the fact that there
are nine valuable prizes TO be given
iu ,his contest in addition to the first
or grand prize. These prizes are on
exhibition at our store and are worth
a lot of effort 60 secure.
our specials this week upon which
we wll give votes at the rate of l,o0o
f1r 81 dollar purchase, are as follows.
Ladies' fine stationery in boxes; an
r.ng rubber gloves. Atomizers.
ete ADJ perfumes. all. cloth. bath and
tooth brushes. an pocket books and
ecs. ail rennauts and pillow tops
and on plm Olive shampoo We will
.lge an cNifa special OF 1000 votes
VISTA nrc cakes OF Palm olive soap
rae lor .oc..
ASK for our votes with your pur-
.hases
Eferr purchase is entitled to
vote at the rate OF 100 votes 10 the
dollar. except as above.
Ne hate fhe best and most COM
.tte assortment of tablets. pencils,
and general school supplies 20 Dee
found in the c.tv and you can save
money here TRY our high school 81
tablet that We sen for Qc ard our
.oreet-me-not pencil at for 7e and
compare them With what You bus
e's, ~here.
Have yu- tried that sample of na-
turp's remedy tablet We sent you-
we are selling this remedy on mon
er pack proposition 81 you are not
iafed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
F0LEY KIDNEY Pills
F0R sRcKAc &c kIOE6YS AND 5LaeBEF
NOTICE

During the illness of DR.. Lentz,
Chiropractor, her patrons are being
cared for at her office by Dr. Nc
Cormick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

lave The Leader delivered. 4Te mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

VIM. NJ Bronson, president OF the
Oklahoma Mortgage and Trust COM
pany. returned yesterday from a four
days business trip to Chicago and
other points east. lie reports the
money market close and the cotton
situation acute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
'''ALEsTER'S PARO0NS
ARE HELD VALID

McAlester, Okla, Oct. 10.-AH par
Ions, paroles or combinations grant
ID by Acting Governor J. ]. Meal
ester, which were based upon the
action OF the board of prison control,
are valid, declared Judge Coyle in
district court here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

County teachers examination viii
he held at the office of county sup
erintendent, October %, %, "A 1914,
beginning at A. NJ Margaret Doc
little. Co SUIT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
Citrolax
CITRoLAX
@ IT & o 4 A X

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels Stops sick headache all
most at once. Gives a most thorough
and satisfactory flushing no pain,
no nausea. Keeps your system
cleansed sweet and wholesome, Ask
fer Citrolax. For sale by all drug
gisis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12

Case Against Mrs. Askew Dismissed
The case of the State of Oaaaholna
VS.. Mollie Askew, charged with the
killing of her husband at Bromide
last summer, was dismissed by NJ
county attorney in the district codf
at Tishomingo last week on +
OF insufficient evidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
Check Kidney Trouble at Once.

There is such ready action in Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, you feel their heal
ing from the very first dose. Back
ache, weak, sore Kidneys, painful
bladder and irregular action disap-
pear with their use. o. Palmer,
Green Bay, Wis, says. "My wife is
rapidly recovering her health and
strength, due solely to Foley Kidney
Pills" For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
IR|SHNE:N
At HOME
IN WAR
INSTEAD OF FIGHTIN
AMO OURSELVES, WE
FIGHT DUTCH, SAYS MICK

l.caGon, oct. 12.--Fom a fighting
riahuan We find that the English
man at the front worries most aho1t
his food, while the Scotch and lrisn
are irritated that the enemy does not
come out were he can be reaaIy
killed. A private oi the Royal Iris
Fusiliers had this TO say
What is Il ike at the from
Wel now, it's hard to tell YOU inst
unless you've been there: but, fai'l,
iii make a good try, just to oblige
YOU. It's very little different from
what goes on at home The days
made up Of grousing and fightiag.
Instead that of fighting among oer-
selves it's the Germans we fight.
Maybe the grousngs a bit different,
too. to what it is in peace time
The Englishmen swear most whei
the meals aren't all they might be
but the Scotch and the irish are
mostly angered because the German
devils won't come out and fight 50
we can give them the cold iron. i'ae
English don't seem to mind that so
much, so long as they have fun
stomachs and can keep firing away
at the Germans with the big guns
and the rifles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
coNrEsT cANpIpATEs.

LILLE DnUs q sTATY. CO
Phone SIT rs W. Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Hobby Baby Dead,

Topuy bdpy Dedu'
The infant daughter OF G. u. Hobby,
formerly in Guthrie as a clerk in thc
state land department, died in Ard
more, Saturday morning and was
buried there yesterday afternoon. The
baby was only three days old. Mrs,
Hobby is in the Hardy sanitarium al
Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
CENSORSHIP EVOKES
SEVERE CRITICISM
OF BRITISH PUBLIC
Official Press Bureau Ac-
cused of B lun d e rim g.
Skirmish With Correspon-
dents on Geographical
Problem.

LONDON, Sept. 16-Britlsh and foreign
newspaper men are poking much fun at
the official Press Bureau of the war De-
partment. The censor is declared to oe
not so much thorough as indiscrlmlnate
in his blue pencling
The Press Bureau was founded at the
beginning Of the war 1t was announced,
to serve as a medium of communication
between the Admiralty and the War Of
fee and the public. and thereby to serve
the newspapers and public with reliable
news.
Tho first piece Of news issued by the
Press Bureau gave rise to the preliminary
skirmish with tho newspaper correspond
ents. It was stated I'm a paragraph on
operations in Belgium that the Germans
were intrenchcd along the line of the
River Aisne. The River Aisne was not
mentioned in maps and aliases OF Bel
gium. the correspondents found. but there
is a River Aisne in the French Ardennes
Mountains.
SO representatives of the newspapers
hurried to the War Office and the Press
Bureau to clear up this hazy point.
1--WE can give no information outside
the official statement" was the bland re-
ply.
But you see how important it is to
know whether the French River Aisne
or some SnalleT stream IN Belgium II
meant" said one correspondent
I'VE have nothing to say beyond what
is contained in the official communica-
ton" was all the satisfaction he got.
After q deal of arguing 1t was ascer-
tanned that the official who had drawn
up this particular statement had gone
home and was not to be disturbed in his
slumbers, and that nobody else at the
Press Bureau knew anything about the
matter
The Daily News had this to say in an
editorial:
Most people know by now that the
censor is at work and very active In this
country. No patriotic person will conf
plain Of that, so long as the censor does
his work in a rational way, for the inn
portance of preventing useful hints
reaching the enemy is obvious. The GEN.
sor becomes a subject of complaint when
he becomes unreasonable, and there Is
an instance which shows how the thing
should not be done.
"A week ago Belgian newspaper pub
lshed piece of news of particular in
terest TO Engllshmen. on Sunday the
French papers printed the same informa-
tion with greater detail II was not q
private message. but communication is
sued to the whole French press by the
French War Oh'ice.
Nov, this piece of news the censor
over here forbids the English press to
publish, although, as we have said, It con-
Germs the English people more than any
other people,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
CARE OF WOUNDED IN BATTLE

The care of the wounded is necessarily
an important duty imposed on every ma
tion in case of war, and the methods
adopted i'm European armies as told in
an article in the Scientific American. Is
particularly interesting as will be seen
from the following extract:
The general system adopted for provd-
ing q medical service is practically iden-
teal in the armies of all the great pow
ers. II contcmplatcs a division of the
service into three portions: that which
belongs to and accompanies the lighting
troops: that which pertains to the base
tot supplies) and the line of communca-
lions; and that which pertains to the
home territory or the zone of the in
rerior" The principle governing these
services Is that nothing but first aid
and emergency treatment should be at
tempted in the immediate zone of COM
hat, and that having received this treat
meat, the disabled should he quickly
transported to the base where abun-
daut facilities for their care can be pro-
vided without encumbering the hghting
forces, Here at the base they are care
fully classified, and those who are so
seriously disabled as to be UNIT for fur
ther service at the front are sent back TO
hospitals at home, while those who are
less seriously disabled are retained until
they are well enough TO leave the hos
pltal, when they are transferred to the
convalesccnt camp Here they remain
until they have fully rega'ned their
strength when they rejoin their regl-
ments AZ the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Houghton County Electric Light Company,
regular semi-annual a. cents on preferred and
VIZ cents on common both payable Novem
Der to stock of record October 15.
Electric Storage Battery Company. regular
quarterly l per cent. on common and prefer
red, rayable october 1 to stock OF record
September 81
American Gas and Electric Company regu-
lat quarterly per cent common and 1i5
per cent. on preferred The common is pay
able October 1 to stock of record September
Il. and the preferred ls payable November 2
to stock of record October 81.
Ia Rose Consolidated Mines Company, reg
Nlar quarterly 2R per cent, payable october
20 to stock of record September 30.
Kolb Bakery Company, regular quarterly 1h
Per cent. on preferred stock, payable October
L to stock Of record September 10.
Proctor & Gamble Company. regular quar-.
terly 2 per cent. on preferred stock. payable
October i5 to stock of record September 30
WHY'S overland Company, regular quarterly
~ per cent on preferred stock payable Oc-
tober l to stock of record September 30
United Utilities Company, regular quarterly
l9t per cent. on preferred stock, payable Oc-
tober Ito stock OF record September TO-
Consolidated Mining. Milling and Smelling
Company regular quarterly per cent? pay
atle october to stock of record September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
A1RsHIP SPEEDS IN WAR

The speed of an aircraft in war service
is all important problem in war service
Of any kind.
There was time when aeroplane speed
was suUurdinated to durability and
strength But in those days three years
aEoj acrOplanc accidents were more fire.
uucnt than they are now. II was thought
then that biDlanes would be employed OK
clusivcy for military purposes because
Of their stanChcr construction. Indeed
there was even an understanding if not
an actual rule in tho War Offices of the
European Powers that biplanGs we're to
be ordered in preference to monOplanes
All that seems to have been changed
Both types of machines are to be found
in use. Monoplancs are stanCh enough
TO Withstand extraordinary strains as the
looping performances Of Peeoud and his
jmitators have abundantly proved. The
main consideration Is that of speed: slow
machines cannot be used nowadays, in
other words, machines that travel at
speeds of less than 20 miles an hour. The
policy Of tho French army Is q good case
in point Between 1912 and 1913 orders for
the faster Henry Farmans increased by
900 per cent, while those for the slower
Maurice Farmans decreased by over 20
per cent. AS soon as Maurice Farnan in
creased the speed Of his machine by
RELOCATING the elevator to the tail and
making other improvements Ii was re-
stored to army favor. The armored ma
chine too, is much sought after. In 1872
for example only eight Noisins were or
dered. AS soon as Noison produced his
steel. 7O-mile an hour machine. an order
for thirty-one was promptly placed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
DECLARES FRENCH SOLDIERS
WILL IMPRESS THE WORLD
American Lawyer, Resident in Paris,
Says They Are Strong and De-
termined.

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Donald Harper
In Paris for many years, arrived today
from Montreal. after crossing the Atlan-
tic In the Daurentic. Mr.. Harper said
that during August he served alter
nately on the American Committee in
London and the American Committee in
Paris.
when I left Paris two weeks ago last
Thursday" Mr.. Harper said, nobody
seemed to think the city could fall, and
II is my opinion that It will not. There
are as many as 10000 Americans in Paris
now. | know that the war was totally
unexpected In France, and certainly the
country did not wish for 1t. 1t is as
serted that between four and five mill
lions of able-bodied men can be called
to the colors, and / want to tell you
that the Frenchmen of today are the
most determined lot of people you ever
saw. They are quite serious. II may
sound queer now, but during the first
few days of the war some Americans
who went to play golf at Depecq were
required to refrain, as this was not
serious.
This generation of Frcnchmen is
quite different from that which fought
In 1870 Boys and young men have taken
up athletics and have made wonderful
physical progress There Is far less
in France than there used to
be. Before the war is over the world
Is going to be impressed with the stam-
ina of the French soldiers. One fault
they have, and that Is impetuousncss.
They are hard to hold back. / know
the French as few foreigners do, and in
they are not exceled. Mind
you, / am not speaking OF the boule-
wards and the life that is made for the
tourist. l am talking about social con-
dltions among the real French people,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships to Arrive
Steamships to Leave
FRETGHTS AND CHARTERS

The steamship market Is displaying much
4tlNlty IN tile Transatlantic trades. The
French Government has closed contracts for
SIX vessels TO carry oats
STEAMSHIPS.
1rut tNor), Baltimore 10 Bergen grain
lNWu quarters, atout 4s,. prompt
lio!llngtun (Irl, baltimore t6 Roriesuy or
~. Na<aire oats, $4,000 quarters, 2s. 30
~ iaseony CRr.), Baltimore to Bordeaux. oats,
-1uno quarters 2s 3D., prompt.
Mohaeshrld utrJ, baltimore 20 picked ports
1 ulitl NlnEdom, oats. 3uutO quarters Is 8l
option FTtnch-Atlantic ports, Is liti.. PROMPT
Maylunds tBT1 same, 'F''
ycntura de I.arrinaga Cnr), 10000 quarters.
same. $50
,oGllyy lRr), baltimore or Newport News TO
tFeM Atlantic ports, oats, 3SOOO quarters
- .ht, prompt
KI.agboig lii9uD, Gulf TO ChrlsIIanla, 24.ooo
Uraulentorg tDauJ. Philadelphia to Copen-
hagen petroleum, 1900 barrels, private terms
prompt.
Rags ,Nor). 22o7 tons. Baltimore to River
Plate. coal, private terms. prompt.
Sommcrstad (Nur.), 1892 tons philadelphIa ta
Cadiz coal private terms, prompt
Harpagus fBrl. 1872 tons. Norfolk 10 Aaal-
teETaIean. coal private terms promPt
coast italy, coal private terms. prompt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MILLIONS SPENT BY
READING TO REMOVE
GRADE CROSSINGS
Ninth Street Elevations Com
pleted-Holding Company
Surplus Equals l2.17 Per
Cent on Its $70,000,000
Common Stock.

The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company spent s35O,07l for the elimination
of grade crossings in the fiscal year
which ended June 60 according to the
annual report of the company, just is
sued, covering operations for the year. a
total Of Si3l SIC WAS expended ON account
of additional main tracks. The sum spen.
for grade crossing elimination was almost
wholly In the elevation of the tracks IN
Ninth street and on the Richmond
Branch
Up to June 80, the company had spent
sj,i62,66S on account of the ninth street
elevation and $i,i6l,ij on account OF
similar construction ON the Richmond
Branch. These sums are exclusive of
what was spent by the city under the
agreement for the abolition of grade
crossings The elevation of the Ninth
street tracks is virtually completed. The
total amount spent by the company i'm
the year for additions and betterments
TO the property was S2 202i,7S2. a decrease
from the previous fiscal year OF 1886, 779.
This year separate reports are issued
by the three Reading companies, the
Reading Company, the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company and the Phil
adelpha and Reading Coal and Iron
Company. Income account Of the Read
ing Company shows q surplus for the
year of Sll,322062, including the amount
received by the company in the distribu-
tion of the assets of the Temple Iron
Company, under a decree Of dissolution
by the United States District Court. This
surplus compared with surplus of the
previous year of Sl0,6339 $50, and Is equal
to 1217 per cent. earned on $1,000 OOl COM
mon stock after the dividends for the first
deducted. Last year 17.51 per cent. was
earned on net corporate income of Sl5.-
,STl for the three companies.
The annual report of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, shows
gross receipts of So, ,To3 9S2. compared with
$40 9S3 o63 in the previous year. Net oper-
ating profit was sS4S,367, compared with
49, 7S6 o1S in 1913. There was balance of
s7l5.290 after the payment of fixed charges.
with $l.139 J92 in 1913 The heavy
decrease in earnings was due principally
to the falling off in the sales of anthra-
cite.
The following tables show income ac-
counts of the Reading Comnany. the
holding corporation and the Reading Rail
way Company for 19i@-14 and 19i2-13:
READING COMPANY.
ESpenses STSiSs io2 i4S S''i ~ III s5
$iG.Slf oGS $15.so2. .26l
Interest, taxes, etc.,. 5,4ei,oOO 5,25S,3$i
Surplus for .322, ,OG2 $1O.G23. .oao
Equal to ~ II per cent after de1ucting pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
FINANCIAL NOTES

A call for the condition OF state banks
and trust companies in New York states,
as of September 81, was issued today by
State Superintendent Of Banks Richards
The passenger traffic of the Interboro
Rapid Transit Company, of New York, in
the subway during the year ending June
90 amounted to 3lo,il3,1O3, an increase of
1921 593, according to figures compiled by
the New York Public Service Commission,
as indicated by the number of tickets
sold.
The banks lost to the Subtreasury yes
terday $05O,OOO; since Friday $2,6i9,O00.
A cable received in New York from
London says that CO OO0.OlO of French
treasury notes have been placed there
The result of yesterdays ballot by the
New York Cotton Exchange Conference
was as follows: McFadden and Company,
100 bales; A. Norden and Company. 100
bales and Weld and Company 100 bales,
all sold at $50 cents.
The minimum rate of discount of the
Bank of England remained at per cent
today.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Northern Pacific Railroad will be
held in New York on October 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PROVISIONS

pofspt irs cf5g ifraaing and the market without i'm
s2c S W.i, Wv.ei, In sets, smoked and alr-dried. alu
city beer 'iim IIm Geet, In sets SMOKED, 3ln32c.
lenders, sm3EG 53t' stern beef knucklss and
lSc.; Sfbdg loose i, l5la a lGc.; do smoked 1sa
brand 'ICr XIII hams hams smoked, city cured. as 10
iGosa -1r5 =oc picnic shoulders, S. p. cured
b.liCs in" IN N c.; do, smoked. 1Im l4lac.;
aVe lTn Sc breakfast bacoa as to bEapd ami
bacon v Gl,y cured 22a24c: br, aktusr
reanei "fisIeTn cured 22@ 2ic. lard Western
tubs, IIieLggS. II = a1l4c.; do. do. do.
rsaiersa' y a II atc.; lard pure city, kettle
city, Eat,I, IN tierces 119 a l2c; lara, pure
y, N--ue rendered In Iubs. llll ml2c. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
STAUNCH OLD SHIPS

If the life of the old inan-of- war was
longer than that of the present dread
nought, the old merchantmen lived longer
still. The Lively, for instance. when
wrecked at Cromer in 1888. had been afoat
two years over century. The Lib
erty, too, built at Whitby in 1850, was in
regular use till 1856, and the Betsy Gains.
which began life as a frigate and ended
as collier. went down in her 137th year.
And in 1902. according to daily paper.
the Anita. then trading between Spain
Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, sept. l7-HOGs.- Receipts. A..
coo, markets luul3c higher. mixed ami
rough heavy. SS.254S 30; light, S. SSlun 81:
piss, SS35HST5; hulk, S. 55aa25. CATTLE
Receipts $500; markets steady; beeyes 81 40
ttll; cows and he fers, St4 20. So
feeders, 80 SGA0nh25; Texans S7.5ORS. 81:
calves SaIOul2.5p, SHEEP, Receipts, ,OOO
markets steady: native and Western, 81 25R
6.25; lambs, S0i5dJ