davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
PtHfN rLi\S
FOH COMING CAMPAIGN

~ AHHnriHtrd Irrs.
OYSTER BAY. y s. Nav -s
The program a. tho Frogro Hsi' "s'
fan campaign 81 understood ~ b" no
amalgamatiou with the Republican
party as such Fusion OF tickets
where candidate accept policies of
progressive. insistcnce ou policies
rath g than party names and proha
bic endorsement of tho Republican
Gubcruatorial candidate in NeH
York
Roosevelt declined tonight 20 rurl
nit himself 20 this program % uaH
learned from an excellent .ourc fH7f
progressive leader bad decided uH
ihls plan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
CARDINALS GET HE'D HATS
Concluding Exercises of Impressive
'crcmnn, ni Great Pub.
lic 'pnsisipr,.

SPECIAL io llr News
ROME May 2N The concluding
and most impressive ceremony con
nocjed with the creation of the nov
cardinals occurred today at the great
public oonsislory - the Vatican.
when The thirteen nov princes of the
Church. including Cardinal Begin OF
Canada. Wcrc invested with the red
bireita and znchctto. indicating their
rank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
WEST VIRGINIA ,hyERs
TO GO ON fn'isE ToDA,

CHARLESTON. w Va. May 2s
Twelve thousand mincfs viii leave
the pits of tho kanaWha coal fields
tomorrow, according 10 tho action
taken today hv the convention of
the United Mine Workers. They
viii not a\rco 10 return until tho
operators agrcC 10 collect all dues
through their Offices When the
operators learned that the check
OF was not considered In the
terms of settlement they refused Ia
con1idcr any further PROPOSALS from
the miners
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
FoARD cOtvry 'NHr,T
YIELD To M HEAVY

CGOWETL. Tey.. Nav gs-A com
plete canvass NJ every farm in this
section shows that 2s.ept acres arc
devoted 10 wheat IN Foard county
7 T. estimated that this acreage viil
produce about sso.o0e bushels NJ
Grain or p little moro than - i-a
bushels per acre other crnus IN
the county present an excellent sp-
pearence also. ard viih the recent
rains IN this TERRITORY there i- evcrv
Indication that Foard county will
enjoy banner year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
20 RAISE STh>DiID
DI pRFSBi IEHiAN ~ UDDIS

Vs. 4 rgiated i.Df
KANSAS cry. Mo May 2S -
The general mbly of ihe presby
terian church IN the United States
lSnuthcrnl. voted At the final SOS
sion toda yio raise ihc standard OF
colleges GOO tho south. controlled by
the church Tn assembly then ad
icuruod until 1915 at New Port Nows
Va
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
PRESBNfEEINNS FAVOR
lNiIDl;N UINOHtE LAWS

g. AeoriHisd FIus
CHICAGO. co.. Nav 2s Members
of the General assembly of The Pres
byterlan church of The United states
of America went ou record today a.
favoring a federal divorce law after
a determined effort had been made
to have the subject referred 10 the
committee uu Christian Life and
Work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
Navy department Waits.

WASHINGTON. u G.. Nav ,S-
IN official statement of the Navy
department tonight saws q Is unable
20 confirm the rumor of landing var
munitions ~ Puerto Mexico by tho
steamers Bavaria and YplranEa and
IN Wow of the Circumstance j. dis
posed 10 await confirmation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
Woman Dies n soldier

By Associated Press
AMARGOS. Coah., Mex, (By cou-
rior to III Paso..J May 2S Thirty
five women camp followers lost
their lives with the three hundred
soldiers Of the federal army at the
battle OF Paredon. IL was learned
today. and fity-seyen federal sol
diers we're executed after the bat
tie was over.
General MunOZ. "A nephew OF
General Porlirio Diaz. and General
Orsino. with nine c0lonels. were
among those who met death at tho
hands of the firing squad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29
" ashinrtan FORECAST

WASHINGTON % e. MAY 2s-
" stern Texas Pair Friday and
SATURDAY. cooler Friday w the Pan
handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29

After several weeks of effort tn
State Department found United
States Consul John Il Slliman. who
was stationed at San Luis Potosi.
Mexico. Tie reached MoNico CITY the
other day from Saltillo The ease
II Silliman had threatened to cause
a break IN the negotiations for
peace now going on az Niagara Falls
Canada.
Mr. Silliman went on visit from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-29

Times Publishing company vs.. =
3D. Rood. ~ Paso county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
.PAISH MISSION
ACCOMPLISHED
No Further Steps for Shipping
Gold to England Are
Necessary.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Sir George
Paish and Basil B. Blackett, Of the
English Exchequer, have practically
ended the mission which brought them
to the United States, and as q conse-
quence Of their conferences with the
Federal Reserve Board and New York
bankers il was indicated tonight that
no further steps need be taken for the
present to arrange for shipments of
American gold to Europe.
The conferences here sns in New
York have brought the conviction that
the matter of American debts abroad
will be adjusted through the natural
avenues of trade and through the spe-
cial machinery already set up. The
sl00,000,000 gold pool, the New York
City syndicate and the American crops
are expected to take care Of the pres
ent American indebtedness. 1t is said
il will not be even necessary for the
Reserve Board and bankers to arrange
the proposed plan for the issue of
short term notes to match the balance
in favor of England which the gold
pool and the New York syndicate will
leave. Sir George was understood TO-
night to have agreed that no such not!
issue was necessary. and that renewed
and revived trade with America soon
would eat up the outstanding amounts.
If his view is Endorsed by his gov
eminent there will be no fear by mem
bers Of the board that American banks
are to be drained of their gold at the
time when they are about to shift theiI
reserve. pay subscriptions to Federal
Reserve banks and in other ways take
up their new lanes of travel as inte-
oral parts Of the new banking system.
There is still, however, the fear that
IL the London Stock Exchange opens
again fer business thousands OF shares
of American securities will be put or
the market at bargain prices bound 70
attract American investors. Sucn =
dumping of American stocks wouic
send the American balance on the
wrong side Of the ledger, swinging w
again TO the point where England
might feel that she must ask for cash
II has become apparent that the Eng
lisb government intends to allow the
reopening of the London exchange IN
the near future. What measures II
will be willing to take to prevent the
Gales Of large quantities of American
stocks were not revealed tonight II
was suggested that the cooperation OF
American bankers and the board would
tend to make it hard for prospective
buyers of such stocks to get loans
here for this purpose ,aL. % ~
Sir George was said tonight 10 pt
:, couch with the home government II
arrangements can be made to take care
~ ns 4be Stock Exchange situation ne
probably will meet with the Fedora
Peserve Board tomorrow at hnal
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
CHICAGO GRAINS HIGHER
Foreign Buying Sends Wheat
Up-Prcvisions Also Advance.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Record breaking
sales to export houses brought about
a strong market to-day in wheat, after
a temporary break at the start. The
close was buoyant, at 1l4c net ad-
vance. Corn finished 11lAc up and
oats with a gain Of sc to &c In pre-
visions the outcome varied from sc
decline to a rise of 22i2c. 1t was esti-
mated that foreigners to-day bought
fully 100000 bushels of wheat. The
difficulty appeared to be to find sellers,
for there were plenty Of predictions
that contracts would prove hard to fill,
especially so in regard TO nearby ship
ments. According to generally ac-
copied figures, more than 5O,0OO,OOO
bushels have been purchased to clear
from the United States by January l..
Nevertheless, cash and export houses
here were continually on the alert to-
day for spot wheat or December deliv,,
cry. and appeared to give little heed
to any question of price. Range Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

supplemental order has been rem.
oered by the California Railroad Com
mission authorizing the Fresno Inter
urban Railway Company to issue $685.
700 OF it's ten-year 6 per cent et not
less than 90, in addition TO 400 shares
OF capital stock at a par value of 500
at not less than so. The company pro-
poses to construct new electric rail-
way line between Fresno and Clovis, a
distance of approximately nine miles
and the proceeds derived from the sale
OF these securities will be used 70
finance the outlay. Contracts have OIL
ready been signed by the promoters OF
this railway, giving bonuses amounting
TO over $4,000. to be placed in n spe-
cial fund 70 caro- for any deficit which
may arise in the early years Of oper-
alton.
Southern Utilitiea
The Southern Utilities Company
which controls IA number Of utility cor.
porations operating largely in Georgia
and Florida, has issued its earnings
report for September, and shows an
increase of over Is per cent in gross
revenue and gain OF more than IL
per cent in net. Gross income amount
ed 10 S9S,S0l. as compared with $685.
500 in 1918, and the compsny's balance
after underlying charges was s27.0s0
nearly IL per cent greater than for the
same month last year. After payment
Of dividends on the s1,5l0.000 7 per
cent cumulative preferred stock there
remained a surplus for dividends on
the common stock and requirements OF
sl0,540, an increase of s1,l75.
Detroit United Railway.
The first mortgage per cent bonds
Of the Detroit Railway Company
amounting to $4,000. which mature on
December l, will be paid on that date
at the Peoples State Bank. OF Detroit
by the Detroit United Railway Com
pany. This is part of an original issue
of s1,650,o00 bonds dated 1895, $4,000
OF which mature annually, beginning
with December !, 1912, for a period OF
twelve years. A sinking fund will pro-
vide for the retirement of the remain
ing bonds at their maturity in 1924
after the first 100000 have been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
REC0RD NOTE RETIREMENT
Rapidly Preparing for Opera
tion of Reserve System.

!. New York banks yesterday retired
F6OUOOO emergency currency, the larg
~ amount that has been turned back
Y The Sub-Treasury in any single day
W. far The total amount retired
~ stands at approximately $4,000
The notes retired yesterday were
81 lefty BY the National City and Chase
"a .onal banks, the former retiring So
2O'OOO and the latter $2,94l 900. The
1knover and Irving banks retired lesser
Mounts.
81 The call Just by the Con-
Hler Of the CurTe.cy for the condi-
~ Of national banks as of October
H is the fifth call this year, and fol
q the previous call on September ~
Sc an unusually short interval. II is
q leyed the object is TO furnish bank
*port just before the federal reserve
4stem goes into effect, since the mem
"A banks paid in their capital sub
- iptions on November 2.
..AbOut $50, 1000 OF the unpaid subscrip-
spns were received yesterday by the
NV York Reserve Bank. leaving S5,-
lV Of the S3.436,934 required still TO
- heard from. Inquiries were sent out
g learn which Of the member banks Of
- state have not yet paid their sub
"a p,ions. The local Reserve Board
~ their regular weekly meeting yes
}4day. The permanent quarters Of the
4, at 81 Cedar ST., are being put in
18diness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
BIG LAND CONCERN FAILS
San Antonio Irrigation Com
pany Owes S9,030,934.

An echo of the troubles Of the Pier
son-Farquhar group of English pro-
motors in London and Brazil was
heard in the United States Court yes
terday, when the San Antonio Land
and Irrigation Company, It'd, Of To-
ronto, Canada, filed petition in bank
ruptcy. 1t has liabilities of $1,000
s34 and nominal assets of s75S'354.
Most of its assets, however, consist
Of what may be left out of the pro-
ceeds of the sale OF $1,000 acres Of
land In the Brazos Valley, Texas, af-
ter the claim OF the Empire Trust
Company, trustee for English bond
holders, for S6,5OO,OOO is satisfied.
The company was formed in Canada
for the purpose of lrrigating and SELL
ing lands. Dr. F. S. Pierson was its
president, aud it sold Sl,6Oo,Ooo Of
bonds in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY-Funds were offered larry ''''
Rate, ca per cent. . 80, limited with rates
nom;ns,y STmr PAPER was quiet Ruling rate
P1itEIRING HOUSE STATEMENTS r,ass,
$5ISsS0' va 20 ~ The amount OF 81. sos. 49, -
VI S'B TREASURY lors nsnH5 sinrs FRIDAY
the sub Treasury $25l'OVV anu sa'"''
$3.50 900. ,,.>,ct, uo.,on mar: Cincn-
nav; &c goc nremium bid. Acc premium asked I'm
csso exchange par san fr.neisoo; SSG
BAN i,snccs 81 slS.O85: Baltimore, eHchShses
s balances SID az i aSs o PSsdephis sS'
Sll.aIV IA go 95S balances t2+3S.4l; ST. LOUIE
Sl5.S@I1;i' IDsIAIE S FrEBar silver In London was
90 Elm" an ounce. up Nd. New York quotation
was $50; UP CUANGE,-Business 1uie, and
rates we're slightly easier Gable ,,s ste.nng Se
deInShat Hcs Si2is Cable marks. $50 demand
7-lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
STEEL WAGES NOT
TO Be REDUCED
Election Produces More
Hopeful Feeling in Face
of Shrinkage.

Ebert II. Gary chairman Of the
board Of directors Of tho United States
Steel Corporation, yesterday denied
reports from Pittsburg that the com.
pany is discussing a plan to reduce
wages on January l.
The question Of reducing the wages
OF our employee" no said. has not
been discussed or considered by the
directors or officials. II wc should be
compelled TO readJ ust wages, by rea-
son of business conditions, il would
be very much to our regret. Our
policy is to maintain the highest wages
practicable, depending upon conditions
These, of course, we cannot control
| am still hoping for n substantial
Improvement in the near future"
Steel trade publications express
pleasure at the result. of tho election
and It's effect on the future of the
industry. For the last week, beyond
the continued placing of business here
through foreign buying, the course of
the trade has been downward. Opera
ton of the steel mills is shrinking
and some of tho tmsller companies
have cut salaries and wages. Daily
pig iron capacity at the beginning OF
the month was nearly 1000 tons lower
than on the LIST of October
"The Iron Age" says: Taking the
election results rs in no small
measure n popular expression on the
existing tariff law, the steel trade
finds encouragement in them. Shrink
age In production continues, and No
vember output will show scaling
down from October. Some of the
smaller steel companies in the Central
West have reduced salaries as we'll
as the wages of mill workers.
"Our pig iron statistics show that in
October production vas 1873 tons a
day, against 62,753 In September. The
October rate was the smallest since
January, 1911. The net loss in active
furnaces in October was eighteen
there being 1853 in blast as November
opened, with 1928 tons daily capacity
against 10 ana daily capacity OF
60,427 one month previous. Average
production of steel ingots is now prob.
ably nearer 40 than 90 per cent OF
capacity. The low rate of consumers
stocks of finished material, of which
one indication is the sustained volume
of small lot buying from jobbers' ware
houses, shows that new orders TO the
mills are under the rate of the coun-
try's real consumption and point to
large operations not far ahead"
"The Iron Trade keview" tomorrow
will say: "A more cheerful feeling
has been struggling to assert itself
in some directions In the iren and
steel industry the past week, and this
more hopeful tone has been accented
further by the results of the Con.
gressional elections. October marked
a new low period Ct both bookings
and operations for many producers
Some Of them produced not more than
25 per cent of their capacity, and the
average of the country probably was
not TO exceed 90 per cent.
"Considerable foreign business con-
tinues TO be offered, especially in wire
products, rails, steel bars and semi
finished material, and some further
sales of fair size have been closed
mainly for European countries, but
this tonnage relatively remains small
for most producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

A steady business vas reported ia steamer me ",
tering Tor ransa-anuc sccount. ugt Haq.s ~
ofher fines "a. ught FrclgAts offered steadily. ana
,stb tonnage scarce rates were strong aud adfsnc
ing Quotations 20 Liverpool. sd L0n1ph. "a
VG libf. picked ports. large TONNAGE, ", ecitoii
In LIVERPOOL per 100 10. i5c CllAhTEHs- BRUSH
steamer g, 900 ers oa.s. Baltimore 20 PICKED pofn.
United h ngdnm. IS OIL. oplon Ffsnch AuAiiIc. %
4i,d November. Brush steamer =. 0gy cfs. ssihe.
p Z Noyembe-: spanish steamer. y 900 qn gran.
Culf 10 Marssllies or Genoa. q lf71 oploA ptAef
,'orf. ~ q RAY. IS 80 December. DANISH steam
ri l. 900 qrs grain. Baltimore % scsnalAan4
rort. o Q November Norwegian steamer. .vv9 gIs.
sams. British steamer. 2.is5 tons coal. baltimore
hi Genoa p Q prompt. steamer. l.es9 tons. trans
atlantic trade one round trip :. delivery and re-
deilgrry u0r,h n Hst-ras. November. Buush steam
e-. ZTs4 tons same. basis about Is Ind deliveries
allied kingdom. prompt. British steamer 2.sIl
IONS zane 81 months. basis a. Cd. deliveries
uIied Kingdom. prompt. Brush sleaner 80
tons timber Gun % picked ports, United hins
dom lCT, November. schooner. 1. l5T tons shoo.
ec and % Martinique. L. schooner. 5s+ tons,
lum6er, Peusacol u Porto Rico. " schooner. l!s
tons coal Baltimore 10 NSypoft. e. Schooner ist
tois coa Philadelphia 20 Blddeiord. 95e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
NEW MILLIONS OF
GOLD COME HERE
In Bars and Coin S55,0O0,0OO
Is Brought from Denver
Franc Exchange Up.

Over the holiday New York's stock
Of gold was heavily increased by add
4 tional receipts from Denver Alto
gether s42.5OO,O 1000 was brought yester-
Nav BIZ trucks Of the American TX.
hress COMPANY from the Grand central
Station OF this s1750O,0O0 was com
(Which was taken into the Sub treasury
Vaults The Assay Office claimed the
1emaining s25,0O0OO0 in bars. Added
b the gold which was sent from Den,
her last week, this makes total oil
tbout $4,000, 900 transferred from
Nest 20 East within g fortnight.
/, The movement is a record one for
BE- short q period. It is said to marx
b new departure in the governments
policies, the plan being TO keep the
larger part Of the available stock OF
gold AZ New York, where 1t can readily
BE- obtained for banking uses in con-
fection with the new federal reserve
tystem, rather than to store 1t up al
Denver.
There have been no further moves
o. the part Of the gold pool commit
Zee as exchange rates do not invite
Ge sending Of additional gold 10 Olla'
pa. Il mas still available for that pur'
pose about Sl5,0OO,0O0, the remainder
n the first contribution OF % per cent
D. the banks Of the country.
y Demand sterling yesterday was
fs0h at the close, and cables sold al
@sO7s, or but little changed from Mon
days figures. The feature of the. eX'
ehange market was in francs, which
sere firm at 5.l2 for cables and 5.12hi
1or checks Only a few days ago one
tpuld get as many as 5.15 francs anC
nore for a dollar The establishment
q credit Of 100000 with the Ma
tonal City Bank by the French govern,
nent, however, has tended to restric'
" supply Of French exchange, anC
u sterday the demand was consider
az ahead Of the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for
September were made public yester-
day:
Rock Island Llnes-Gross. s6.Ssl. os2. Increase
ys6s sI4: net after taxes SI6lss7: Increase WV
Louisville & Ssshville-Gross. s4eo2 oZ Do
crease s7Is 27e: net. sl.l4s. decrease sisl os-
New York New Haven q Haruord-Gtoss'
8, so1 as. decrease $3.50 sol. net after taxes.
81 77g 6O7 Increase tej .203 -
Maine Central--Gross. sl056.@5; decrease w.
2ro. mel Alter taxes. s275. 500. increase. $s.e49
Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton-1ross. ts5seo-
increase $3.50 net after taxes. S.O25!s, Increase
Nashvire. Chsttanooga a -. Lous-Gross. tso9.
O5j: decrease. sli6SS2. net. $1,000 decrease
ts9.4S9 49,, .o. 49,.
s. s4i. net. siS5.IT6: increase. Sio.llo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
West Maryland Has Deficit.

The Western Maryland Railway Com
pany in its report for the year ended
June 80, 1914, shows deficit after
charges Of s2,7l5,665, compared with
deficit in 1913 Of s4l4,s72. Owing TO an
increase Of sl,S29,484 last year in OPP
Grating expenses a gain Of s635,057 in
gross earnings was turned into de-
crease of sl,l94,42j IN net operating
revenue. Operating income amounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. Nosenbs 4. 1914.
GRAIN

WIlEAT-Forcgn demand continues active and
sales seem TO be limited only by ability 10 secure
freight Ocean freight rates advancing stead
ily and war risks show daily advances Leading 'or-
egu nations have their buyers In America how
ever. Who we're willing to pay the higher costs and
export sales on Tuesday and Wednesday were esti
mated az from . 600 600 10 > 500 900 bushels Thi.
continued evidence that Europe Is sti spprehensiSe
regarding supplies Is a strong bull feature, but
while there has been constant buying by Europe
has been easily supplied by the heavy movement
from the county. and this pressure from the
farms has 50 FAR held the market Ia ehedk Early
r. the day there WAS setback Of about cent a
busAei on account OF large receipts Al Northwestern
points. but prices rallied and at the close The
market firm AZ the best ~ the day. with net
gains Of nc. Reports Of frost In the Argentine
lcpei strengthen the market as Argentina will DO
streets visible showed an increase o, plg 900 bush
east Of the Rockies. while worlds stocks gained
59ij 600. compared with an increase q l.4s5.0OO
last year. The Price Current" reported an IA.
crease o. IL per cent IN winter wheat acreage and
The soil IA fne condition. In the local cash mar
ket No red winter wheat was quoted at 81 IN
70 hard At 81 lIh No ! Northern s5sr Duluth,
insl. CIT Buffalo. CORN-Firm and higher. closing
Al lac net advance Europe was again IN the market
for old corn. and sales we're estimated as high as
800. 600 bushels The new crop appears to be Of
unusually htgh quality and 10 vas rumored that
there vas foreign demand for new. which would
liberal movement checked Aggressive specula-
ton on the buying side, Bradstreets visible
riUNtu 4 NffIfd't OF 10 fNVv Nlrlttes - ~ Nasn
No yellow was quoted at sac 1 70 arrive
and prime Argentine az 7Sc delivered. OATS
Showed NET gains for the day OF lisc to itc. in
export sales ~ about 100 900 bushels. and SYM
PATTY with wheat and corn. Receipts were liberal
and Bradstrccls visible showed an increase OF 32i,
900 bushels Local cash market hrrner; standard
quoted at $40 "a Soc; No 2. 5j,S55i2c No 2. 549
5iiac. No I, jJla "a Jsc: fancy clipped, 55a9Ic
ordinary clipped. jiaj5c. all elevator RYE
Firm: No Western sgc G. Buffalo. BARLEY
Steady; feeding 6Jd6Sc. and mating l06S0c. c 1
Bufaio. BuCKwnEAT-S,eady: Japanese. 81 rs
mixed. 81 6S. silver hull. 81 IS.