davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
GEpWQMAN
of Shinnst ton Dies This Morn
ing blowing Illness Of
pneumonia.

SI1DNNSTON Mar. Clara
Robinson, aged wife or Ellison
Robinson, died at her home here at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. fol flowing
an illness of pneumonia. Funeral
services will be conducted from the
home at q o'clock THURSDAY after
nonSand internents WI III be IN the Ma
,somc cemetery.
The deceased lis survived by her
husband and one SON ant one daugh-
ter The son Isl Richard liYing AZ
home. The dangh liter is Tunes
sznox ot hinnstons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
NOBLEB BREAD
s. What the ri ernier OF Italy
Calls the Brown Bread to
Be Used There.
.tnxtAs.Iso,.c Z.
tpO,asn ii. pa

ROME, via, Paris, Mar Pre-
mier Salandra, after his visit sun
day ito Gaeta to sinaugurate anew mill
itary harbor, journey during which
avery conside ralble degree OF nation
affecting was manifested had a long
interview with Foreign Minister Son
snino today Tonig ht the council OF
ministers were in session
Thesesfa facts, tog ether with other in
'dications lead to the Wild espread be-
lief that Italy today is upon the eve
OF great and decisive events. One OF
the premier's remarks att aeta is att
tracing considerable attention. Re-
ferring to the kind Of brown bread
allowed in Italy after March %, Sig
nor Salandra said this is a. noble
bread Our sol oilers will be the first
to be sacrificed and italians vii see
the destiny Of their country accom-
;plished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
HIT GUILTY
of Selling Liquor UnIaWfulIy
Declares a Criminal Court
Jury Here.

a criminal court jury Tuesday
morning returned verdict OF guilty
against Odius Hit, tried on charge
of selling whfskey unlawfully:
Mich Galiranss case was given a
jury. He was tried on an appeal
from a Justices court CaliFan was
arrested the morning OF February 27 !,
just after the new part Of the prohi-
bItion law had gone into effect. He
had six gallons Of liquor in his pos
session. He averred that he had
brought it from Oakland for his own
use while the state contend led that he.
had brought it in for others but it
did not know for whom. The jury
found him guilty.
Z Lloyd Munfo confessed to assault
and battery In connection with the
shooting ofWi1liam Kittle, q Western
Union messenger boy. when a bullet.
glanced from the street and struck
the boy, and he was fined $25 and
sentenced to jail and roads for six
months.
Mart Lewis is on trial charged with,
stealing junk from the Brotherho
Junk Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
.FRENC Il REPORT or
OPERA lions OFvvAR

PA9a1S, Mar. Tie war Office this
afternoon gave out report on the
war as follows
The only events reported TO this
Office since the issuance Of the last
statement was al violent bundbard-
ment by the enemy last night from
the region to the east of Steenstraete
which IS south of Di1smude followed
by an unsuccessful lattempt at at
tack. together with the several at
lacks made by the enemy at Rich
kerpof. all OF which swere easily re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
BIRTHS Oss OFs400
REPORTED BY TURKEY
a., .ssoe,Arrpi r.rs.,

AMSTERDAM, via London. Mar. s,
Official statement from the Turk
ish war ministry. as received here
today from Constantinople,; says that
the British lost 400 M EN- in he recent
battle at the head of the Persian
gulf The statement follows:
Three battalions of British infant
! ry, with two quickzfiring field guns,
two mountain guns, one machine gun
section and one squadron of cavalry
attempted on March 8 to attack our
position In the. regton of Ahwaz. At
tersa counter attack by our troops the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
HOLY CITY REFUGEES:
Keen Appreci ton for
the Fate of Chri stians and
Jews in !. I.lIrS eY.
e,

NEW YORK. Mar. 9From the
many thousands of refugees who fed
from Jerusalem during the last few
months sand were taken from Jaffa
Ito Alexandria by the American
cruiser, Tennessee, there reached
New York aboard thegsteamship.sG Car
|paIhta, five miss fonaries, who ex-
pressed keen apprehension for the
fate sof the Christians and Jews in
Z Turkey should the allied feet force
the aDardanelles. Commander vans
|nopontis. Of the Greek navy, another
passenger. said he was going to
Bethlehem. Pa, to purchase new and
larger guns and ammunit ton for the
two. bait hips sold BY. the United
States to Greece last year. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
DEATH ANGEL TAKES
OLDEST CITIZEN or
CITY OF SElINNSTON
Mrs. Margaret Jane Harmer
Goes to Well Earned Re-
Wardin Great Beyond.

Mrs Margaret Jane Harmer was
claimed by the death angel at $40
o'clock Tuesday morning at her home
on Main street in Shinnston Mrs.
Harmer was taken i'll last Tuesday
night. Her ailment was diagnosed
as pneumonia and proved fatal, as
she was at an advanced age nothWith-
standing every possible attention was
given her in efforts to prolong her
life. She was 36 years, 8 months
and 20 days old.
Mrs Harmer was born lin Rock
bridge county, Virginia, May 10,
1928. She was a daughter OF John
and Henrietta Shepler Her father
was born in Germany, March 10,
1877. He died August IL, 18 "a in
Kansas. Mr.. ShepIer settled in Vir-
ginia and later in Taylor. county. vir-
ginia, now West Virginia, at Fleming
ton, where he owned a mill and from
F1emtDgt on he went to Kansas where
he operated mill until his death.
Mrs. Harmer's mother was the
daughter Of James Scroggin, who was
born in France but banished because
CT his religious views being a Presby-
terrain and he settled in Virginia and
married a Jackson. He was born
August 8. 1T9 5 and he died May IT.
1881. He was married twice and
bad two families of six children
each. Mrs. Harmer was the fifth
child of the first family
John William Shepler, half broth
OF Mrs. Harmer, was Union sol
der in the Civil war. He was killed
by one Of his own men the nigh he
fore the battle at PhilippI, in June,
fore the battle at = hilippi.
s5 3. Tyson Harmer and Margaret
Jane Shep1er were married Decent beg,
%, Il 851 at Front Royal, Va. They
moved to shihnston May 18. 1s5 osand
made thatstoWn their permanent home
There was no railroad reaching eli ther
Grafton or Farm ont at that time and
they got or the train at Fetterman,
now West Grafton, and Gorbin B.
sEradf fore, of this city, hauled them to
Submissions. At that time Fetterman
was the western end Of the Baltimore
and Ohio system. s8s
Mrs. Harmer was the last survivor
OF the heads of families residing at
Shinnston at the time she and her
1hus band moved to that place and at
the time of her death she was Shinns-
tons Oldest citizen.
5 Mr.. Harmer. aer5 husband, was a
wagon maker and III und ertakur by
trade and prof ssio on He was IA M m--
Der of the board Of supervisors of the
county and afterwards president OF
the county court from 1872 to ::s8 rs
by Virtue Of which Office he received
the title Of judge. He was as1ead erin
the Methodist church, prominent
member OF the Odd Fellows knownfall
ever the state, past grand warden OF
that order at the time of his death.
2Decenlb Der 189 Q. and would have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
#lNTERN Al CRISiSsIN
BULG GAR JUST NOW
t,y .ssoelATrp pErss.

PARIS, Mar. 9.-Bulgaria. consid-
cred the least likely Of any Of the
Balkan nations now at peace TO join
the allies, is confronting an internal
crisis over the question OF peace or
war. Reports reaching Paris state
ertirown by the influence Of King
Ferindnand because he desired action
against Turkey. The plan OF the pre-
miers and his followers was to occupy
sAdrianople provided Greco threw in
her lot with the Triple Entente.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
RUSSIANS REPUL sED
BY GERM "A N TROOPS
.eaY. A..soel.rEp: .rrExg

BERIslN, via London, Mar. 9.Ac-7
scording to the German official an
nouncenent. today German troops in
theseastern arena OF the war have re-
pulsed Russian attacks all along the
line. taking consid cradle numbers OF
prisoners. In the west operations
have ben hindered by mist and snow.
lnsst the hills of Lorette German forces
prisoners and a quantity of wor ma-
.terial was taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
DELEGATION /. ! | | 4
10 Go to GharI ton to Protest
against the Enac tTnent Of
Class LeqisIa alton.

large delegation OF Clarksburgers
representing Industrial and CONNER
scial Industries in this communit will
go to Charleston tonight to protest
against the enactmen OF class 1egis-
sfatton BY the gislature now IN ses-
sion there.
Among the me1nbe rs ofthe delega-
ton will Sprobably be Lynn. s Honor:
30landus EVest. r ebert NJ orrts, al. T..
Travis, Oh p: EsSEartz, @. M Hart. IA.
lziesing and G W.. Dud derar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
!. i ..ea,-, !, /. !. /. !. !,

yvhi1e 4, D ~.
e ~ - ~. ~.
take stems ~
MaSica Sit, -. ~
tnd - /. !.
asf
ara
~, me aA
& - S.
I. ! oratna
lns tne ZIG meet AT mo-
.aa :, 1.-Two 6attl esntgsA
~ ssruz 10 8nesEs
-, re org sh
& !,
sybia, tenI, N.Y. me
4 MI III .ns,
s.p..ui J. y u " ne
ucteu 70 SEND asnag Queer to take
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
SUDDEN
Sheath of William M sWart,.a
Well Known ocal Trav-
cling Salesman.

William NJ. swart. aged 81 syears. q
well Mountaineering salesmanSof the
Continental Supply Company, dad
sud enly at 5 o'clock Monday evening
at his home on Broaddus avenue.
About three weekssa ago Mr.. Swart was
taken i'll with pneumon but was re-
covering and his many friends were
expecting him to be able to be out ia
q few days. Last evening he sud
denly grew worse and died In a few
minutes.
The deceased man is survived BY
his widow. five chill ren. his parents
and two brothers. Mr.. Swart came
to this city from Hackney.P Pa. No
funeral arrangements will be- made
until the arrival of his two broth ers
FROM Hackney, but it is thought that
he will be taken to hackney for
burial. sss 4
Mr.. SWart was a. 1Eeinb Der Of the
elarkshurg$ Council, United CONNER
Icial Travellers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
SPECIAL Z MEETING.

There will be a special meeting OF
sHermon Lodge No. 6, Ancient$Free
and Accepted Iasons, at o'clock
Wednesday, evening II the Masonic
temple forswork i'm the third degree.
The commandery drill will meet at
o'clock the same evening IN the
Red Cross room for practic 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
BY Admiral Flet cher Of the 8
lantic Fleet by Order Of
Pres dent Wilson. 4
ATTITUDE NOW GiAN GEn
Preside However, IS Some
IlatEvasiYe as to latter
of Intervention

WASHINGTON, ID O.. March
General Carranza has nade pre-
linlinary reply to the Amer lean rep
presentations denying generally tho
existence OF conditf ions In Mexico Ctr
which the United States has called
upon him to improve. In a STATE
ment made orally to American Con-
sui Silliman at Vera Cr1lz which WI
laid before Presto dent Wilson and the
cabinet today the Mexican chief de-
MED that General Oregon, his corn.
mander: In Mexico City, had prevent
ed food from reaching the NIexic III
capital o.. that he had sent supplies
away. s s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
TURKS TIL OWN BAG K
By III u SSlAlN FORCES

Petrogrod, Mar 80 official
statement from the general staff Of
the Russian Caucasian army says
Our troops on March z occupied
an important position in the region
beyond the river Thororuk, Turkish
Arnenia. throwing back the Turks to
the southwest and inf1icting upon
them serious losses. On the other
front there We're no engagement..,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
sI.ANY GRADUATES.

MoRGANTOWiS. arch he
faculty OF the West Virginia LJnfyer-
sity announces that III young men
and women will receive degrees at
the annual Commencement OF the In
stitutfon in June. This is the S1arg-
est class in the history. Of the nntverz
lsity. Last years class numbered
etghty-hye s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
FORCE IS THREAT ENED
BY THE WAR MINI TER
eaYAssoclIArEp p 60;

PEKING, March Hioki. the
japanese minister at Peking; in
charge of the Japanese negotiations
with China concerning IT, Toxic de-
mands has handed to Luchong-Hsi-
ang. Chinese minister. Of foreign aft
fairs, a communications which. China
interprets as Implying that unless
the demands are accepted by March
~ force will be employed by Japan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
ONE aTARRIA GiE sII I. I: = ,iI

AInarriage4 license has been issued
To- Alexandra ncinos and FfordieIs
esco and Pisekin ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

British fed in disorder to their ships.
leaving 400 dead or wounded. Among
the dead were one British mai and
four other officers. We captured three
machine guns, 500 rifles. 200 horses
and a great quantity Of Red Gross
material Our losses were insignifi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
HEAVY LOSSES
BY the Germans Asserted by
the French War
Department.

PARTS. Mar 9:E;yidence given by
prisoners is cited in q setn-ificial
note Issued by the war Office to prove
that German losses in dead and
wounded have been very heavy: The
statement is made that one active
regiment, 5000 men. lost TOO men in
an attack on February 16, while a
regiment of chausseurs had all its
officers killed or wounded on jan
8uary g..
The stretcher bearers OF a field ans
.bulance have stated that every night
for three weeks they brough Int in from
$50 to 400 seriously wounded Ger
mans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

n, s; ~;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Erie vs. New Haven.

The respective merits OF New Hewn
and Erie stocks are discussed az some
length IN Clark. Childs & Cos letter
Of yesterday, as follows An evil rcpG-
tation is hard 10 live down, but once
wash the tinsel from the surface or an
undeservtng good reputation and II VIII
be hard to replace In the public In'hu
For years we have heard ghosts aoou'
Erie. The commuter Ia not a bull on ihe
stock. Development has not yet so'feH
to it's local passenger equipment Hn'
Erie is a power and a growing On" '
the trunk line freight field. Erie oHrs
are all busy and those we see on foreign
lines are the best. New Haven, on ne
other hand, has good passenger equip
ment, for which II owes money IS
are satisfied. and II MAKES
nearly half it's gross from passenger
traffic but Erie IL more progrcss'N'
BY the time New Haven is established
financially and beyond danger tor re
future, Erie should be paying diNiiH''-
Both are New York roads, and owners
OF New Haven should examine N#'.T re-
spective merits. A bullish position on
Erie has been Indicated since the .''.'
was below 80. Its advance has pru"'i'E
not adequately reflected chances ~ '
future. In New Haven there would
seem 10 be no particular excuse '"' ."'
recent rise, New Haven has great i''
cial problems. Erie, which IS rl''.
earning three times as much on u.s. '.h,,
mon stock. IL facing no pr"H.r'|r w
finance II cannot easily meet y -
ture of relative position f. o' "'''
stock OF all classes Eric, Sl,"-tt
New Haven, Sl5I.l11,9o u. '''.
surplus TO year ending juno o..
ON common stock Erie, y per
plus New Haven, 81, per cent
ing debt, Erie. none New Ht'''' s.
OOo. 600. Notes To be PROVIDED go" ~
two years Erie, S23,ion go" NJ" '
ven. SIS, $40. 600, Funds i'.liIf' .
improvements for good Of service NJ
two ears Erie. none NV lI''
S22, 900, o00."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

American lee has been holding Up
it's head quite pertly IN the pas, few
days. 1t has sold az high as . T."
gossip of New street is thar a new
and strong pool is in charge Of affairs
and that the stock In on its a 30
40. and apparently this is considered
sufficient explanation OF the ACTIVITY.
j, is to be hoped that the new pool
II there Is one will ~ better luck
than the last one. The collapse ~ the
last movement in Ice was a r'al trng-
edy for a good many small people. The
last Ice movement which took the price
up around 35 took place in the ear.'
days OF the bull movement. Spectators
who bought above 80 never had a real
chance to get u A. n result t9'y
were landed high and dry and had TO
pleasure OF watching the whole m ta't
going up and Ice moving IN the "plo-
Site direction or lying dormant II '"'
present rise gets well into tho 'h'r'f'
II is likely that a good deal ~ 'N s
stock will come 10 market. Tic sf'
lator hung up with Ice IL in the '.s
ton of the Old story of the u'F 70
preacher who sent the hat around .
an unappreciative audience and rcr"'.
ing 1t back empty remarked that .
ought to he glad TO get the hat h'rs
anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The bear element 10 much impressed
by the failure Of the market 10 respond
to bull news. For instance, the B%altimone
and Ohio statement was extraordinary
good. and yet both the market for N.
stock itself and the general list OF prices
failed to AXE any cognizance thereof.
Similarly tho Southern Pacific earnings
published yesterday were, II anything.
sven more brilliant and again the market
response was nil This ignoring Of bull
news is considered vastly significant
1t liz taken as convincing evidence tina.
the market II stale and ripe for n r.
action. But while the market has sc
far shown no disposition TO discount
these figures by an immediate rise In the
stocks, this X no guarantee that they
will not be discounted at some future
date. Neither In II necessarily Il bear
argument on tho immediate course Of
prices. The market may for many other
reasons. not be in a mood TO advance,
but facts Of this kind cannot be perma.
nently ignored. Their influence IL often
cumulative and no less strong because
It is for the moment repressed.
If the stocks should move up IN IN,
near future the earnings statement jus,
published will be remembered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Foreign Buying Imparts SteRdfcr
Tone Il Quotations.

A little buying for foreign account, at
tracted. no doubt. by the fact that prices
here are below a parity with Brazil, gave the
coffee market a steadier tone yesterday and
at the close values were 2 to o points net
higher. Operations. however, were prln-
cipally in the form of December ltquitation
aud, out OF the total sales OF 81 20 bags, the
greater part were switches from December
10 the later months, Trade interests who
have sold December against holdings OF de
sirable grades of coffee We're not disposed TO
deliver and this furnished a fairly active
switching demand.
There seemed to bc \ little more pressure
on the near position than experienced early
IN the week, however, and in consequence
the premiums to the late months werc wldened
a few points. Cost and freight offers from
Brazil were steady, with Santos Is quoted
ut s.a5 to ac5; IS at SIS to $50. and 6s and
- at SOS TO s.C5 London credits, while Rio
rs were quoted at 6.85 to 7!M American credits
The spot demand was inactive with buyers
apparently we'll supplied for tho time being
hut offerings were not large and. prices
were steady on the basis of nc, for Rio
No. Z
The official Brazilian cables reported milreis
prices in both Rio and Santos unchanged and
Rio exchange on London was lied, higher
at ~ b.lGi. Receipts at these ports were
5000, against 5000 last yeHr. Clearances
from Santos for the day we're $4,000 bags to
the United States,
Prices follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
A warning.

In the past few days many have r.
ceivcd in their mail an anonymous cir.
cular warning stockholders OF tho Mex.
can Petroleum Company against an al
legged attempt on the part of the officers
OF the company ITO tie up the s'ock.
holders for an indefinite period by send.
ing out proxies for a meeting 10 be- he'd
ON December 10 at Los Angeles, Cal"
The circular states that II tho maGHl
ment puts It's scheme through nothing
will prevent It having STOCKHOLDERS
meetings postponed or adjourned o..
definitely and will in addition give tie
management complete control over The
choice Of directors. thus perpetuating
the present management OF the proper'y.
The circular adds: Something radical
must be done in the Interest Of the
stockholders so as not TO start n scandal
detrimental to the stock. Opposition
should he started Immediately or stock.
holders will regret their negligence. ~
the carrying out of these schemes of the
officers will be more fatal than the vot-
ing trust. Shareholders should transfer
their stocks Immediately IN their
names or that of their brokers AID not
send in their proxies TO the company.
Get organized Immediately. as the time
is short, and communicate with the
shareholders by addressing all the part.
ncrs OF stock Exchange irms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
THE CURB MARKET.
COppers and Oils StronE--Mid-
vale steel Lower.

After a quiet and steady tone in the carly
dealings IN the outside market yesterday
stocks became strong and active III the Iater
transactions. international Mercantile Marlne
preferred was an exception. showing u ne,
loss of IA. points on the day. Miuvale Steei
declined 2is. Marine common was active an1
closed /. lower. KIho1ion Bronze preicrTeu
was % strong spot. gaining .. Penn M3sine
bcttered its price by II and submarine boa'
u full point. Driggs seabury was compafa,
lively active and strong, with an Increase u
4 points early in the day.. but reae7eu D
toward the close. -
Co,,pers were the feature of the late trail
ing. Brsder. which was neglected IN tne
early session, showed the largest turnover ana
closed "a, ioig. Kennecott also was very active
and at the close showed q gain OF Ia. cerTo
lie Pasco was quiet. with but q few odd io's
changing hands. rr.-
Oils continued to command attention Inc
fact that most of the oils are selling AZ new
highs for the present movement, ~ not CUT
tail bullish cnthusi ann. and III view OF 'ne
prosperous business of these corporatlons eS.
ira dividends figure III street GOSSIP Atlantic
Refining gained 6 points, OHIO OH =. IiIihois.
Prairie pipe. standard .Oil Of Indiana and
standard OIL OF New Jersey improved : poln,s
each. tnlon Tank advanced "a iuii pniht:
Prairie o., reacted ., rs DID standard I'll oi
New York.
Bonds were active but irregular. Ccrro de
Pasco Gs moved off a point. while kcnnccott
Coppr 6 per cent. bonds advanced b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25

Where IA 'c'' follows
"a quotation 1t lndi-
Gates a bid or offer
| for len shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
BONDS
tl3ndn Ger dc Pasco Gs ln l20 la Jig
.1pO0 Keuurcott Cop 81 pa ia 9H 20
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'Scll cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
Can Preferred.

Can preferred rose another point to a
new high mark Of III. The apprec!a-
ton in his stock Is naturally being a..
ributcd to a growing belief In the re.
ports that round the first Of the yea
arrangements will 10 announced for u.
payment of the S% per cent. Of back
dividends in rrears. a common stock
showed u strong upward trend during
the day and closed al a good advance.
The movement, however. Is not yet SUI.
ncicnt to encourage definite hopes that
the stock has left ia nut around the
so level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-25
NEW CITY T

Security. Rate. Pay. Due. Bid Oner. Yield.
NYGty..s Ms Sept. LIZ icar 10 S,io 2,ss