davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-30
LADIES' BAZAAR
Order Your Suit Tomorrow
We'll Have It Ready For Easter

Saturday business filled alteration rooms but
we We're prepared for rush with adequate help Most
OF the garments out of the way and we are pre-
pared TO alter your suit in time for Easter provided
you make selection tomorrow. Beyond that time we
40 not know now if we make you such promise
Better come tomorrow and be sure
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
OLD AND new WAY
TO TREAT CATARRH
Breathing a Germ Killing Air Endorsed
BY Actual Results.

The discovery of Hyomei has
wrought a wonderful change in the
treatment Of catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medi-
cines ordinarily employed in the cure
of this disease were drugs, sprays, To-
lions, etc In some instances they
benefited, but the Improvement was not
lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages Of your thoat and head a.
balsmic air that goes into the minutest
cells, and should effectually kill all
germs and microbes of catarrh., It's
purpose is to enter the blood with the
oxygen, killing the germs in the blood,
and restore health to the whole sys-
TEN. Many astonishing testimonials
have been received from those who
have been helped by Hyomei.
A complete outfit is inexpensive and
includes an inhaler, dropper and suffi-
Gent Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given to doubters, is the fact
that Lee and Osgood have so much
faith in Hyomei that they sell every
package under positive guarantee to
refund the money if it does not re-
lieve.
Now is the time to begin the use of
Hyomei and rid yourself of this serious
and oftentimes dangerous disease.
Nothing is gained by waiting till the
vicious microbes of catarrh have made
still further inroads on your health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
MYSTIC
Work on Engine House TO Start Soon
Town Meeting to Decide Prospect
Street Acceptance

Work will be commenced soon on the
new building that W. l.. Main is to
erect for the B. F. Hoxie Engine COM
pany quarters back Of the Hoxie house..
The carpenter work will be done by
Ira Cromwell. The building is to be
two stories high and to be Of cement
with all the latest improvements. A
large tree on the site OF the proposed
building has been chopped down and
the driveway back of the hotel has
been closed up. The front end of the
driveway will be used as the approach
to the fire engine room.
To Act on Street Acceptance.
The acceptance of Prospect street by
the town Of Groton and its extension
to Noank road is a matter that will be
voted on at the coming annual busi-
ness meeting of the town. It is hoped
that the measure will be acted on ia
vorably, as II win result in q big i'm
provement for West Mystic and viii
open up a large tract for desirable
building lots between Noank road and
New London road. The plans figure to
have the street come into Noank road
near West Mystic schoolhouse, and II
the measure is granted II will allow of
an easier ascent to New London road
from Noank road. The new layout
goes through some of the most desira-
BILE property for building lots anywhere
in the village.
Heard and Seen
Mrs. Melvina Greenman is visiting
in WEXFORD. r. /.
Miss Martha Kalms has left for
Westfield. where she is TO teach school
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frusher, Jr,
will soon occupy the Cheney house on
Eldredge street In order that Walter
T. Fish and family of New London
may move into their home on Reynolds
| Hill.
Miss Emily Moves is spending two
weeks in Hartford with Mrs. John
Pierson.
Miss Grace Stoddard has returned
from, visit in Meriden.
Mrs. Belle Grant Is spending two
weeks in Poquonnoc.
Miss Mabel Buzzie of Brooklyn 4.
the guest Of Miss Edith Brand.
Fred T. Lane Of Boston is the guest
Of his brother. George c. Lane, and
family
David Gallup has returned to New
York after a few days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. George Scott.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips have
returned from q visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
OBITUARY..
Mics cathsrins h Mard.

1850 S@Af~Etno U. WaFd.
Miss Catherine T. Ward who has
been Ill the past six weeks. died at
her home on High street Sunday night.
She was 9 years Of age. Death was
the result Of a fall on the ice during
the winter OF 1914. from which she
never fully recovered.
Miss Ward was born In England. but
came to this country when a child.
She lived in Providence for Is years,
coming from there to Moosup, later
TO Versailles and for the last four
years she had resided with her broth
er, Peter Ward. on High street, Bal
tic. She is survived by four brothers,
Peter and Edward. OF Baltic, John
OF Versailles and Thomas Of will
mantle. Four nieces and nephews also
survive her.
Visitor Sang Solo.
Miss Viola Fancher and Mr.. and
Mrs Urgel Charbonneau of North
Grosvenordale, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr-, Sunday. Miss
Fancher is a singer OF ability. While
here Sunday she rendered an Ave
Maria in excellent voice at St Mary's
church at the 10 o'clock mass.
Miss Anna Cahill OF New York Is
the guest OF her uncle. James Miley.
Miss Emma Simoneau and Miss Ida
Labarre have returned from New Bed
ford, Mass.
Misses Laura and Victoria Dupuis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

Saybrook-A crab apple tree IN fun
bloom in the yard OF Capt. Josiah
Beckwtth's place on the way 10 the
point is one Of the sights Of the town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
Local Laconics.

Thskeason at Atlantic beach closed
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hazard are on a
visit to their son, James o. Hazard,
in Tuckahoe. N. J.
Miss Amy Hazard has returned to
East Orange N. J., to resume her work
as teacher in the Franklin school.
DIT. Lewis A. Platts, D. D., a former
pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day
Baptist church, died last week at the
home Of his son Arthur, in Chicago.
The town Of Warren received Sun
day its first piece Of motor-driven fire
apparatus. It is an American-La
France Combination hose, chemical
and ladder truck and, fully equipped,
costs $4,000.
The executive committee of the
Kingston fair has asked Chief Brown
to select two special constables for
John Thompson, Jr., of Bradford, and
Wilhert Clark, of Avondale.
Mrs. FAIRY r. Wolfe chief clerk of
the coast guard department, was at
the Watch Hill station, Friday. Mrs.
Wolfe is on a vacation and is making
a pleasure automobile trip, visiting
the life saving stations between Wash
ington and Portland
Mrs. Sarah Erley, former resident
OIL HOller Till, age 90, Q1eQ SUNDAY
in Lawrence, Mass.v She is survived
by her husband, a son Frederick, a
sister Mrs. Harriet Mitchell, and six
brothers, George, Edmund, William,
Job, Louis and Frederick Thorp.
Miss Irene Gates, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Gates, formerly of
Westerly and Roy A. Anderson of Or
lando, Florida, were married in that
city, September 5, at the home Of the
brides parents. at South Lake Weir,
Florida. Rev. G. V. A1berton, officiating.
Rev. William L. Swan, of Providence,
former pastor Of the First Baptist
church in Westerly, conducted the fu-
neral service of Captain James w.
Durham, at his home in East avenue,
Monday afternoon. Burial was at
River Bend. The bearers were Horace
Sisson. Harry Sargent, A. A. Palmeter,
and Frederick H. Burdick.
Mrs. Lura May Bagley Pollock, wife
of Alfred H. Pollock of New London,
daughter of FIR. and Mrs William H
Bagley, formerly of Westerly, now of
East Rochester, N. H, died Monday
mrning, in Memorial hospital. New
London, of typhoid fever. Besides her
husband and parents. she is survived
by son. II months old. She was
married in Christ church, Westerly,
four years ago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
NOANK
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Space Buy Fish
Property-Summer Visitors Return
ing to Their City Homes.


A A. Osborne has returned to his
home in New York after spending the
summer in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Space recently
purchased the property of Mrs. Lavina
Fish at the foot of Brook street, where
they will make their home.
Visiting at Parsonage.
Miss Evelyn Grady Of Trenton, N.
y is visiting Mrs. H. S. Foster at the
parsonage.
Madeline Chute has returned to her
bone in Brooklyn after summer visit
at Soundview.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyde have
moved to Pawtucket.
Mr. and Mrs. Varnum Tucker have
moved from Prospect Hill to the home
of Mrs. fuckers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker.
Miss Pearl Carson has returned
from visit of several weeks in Mas
sachusetts
Jack Campbell is spending a few
days in Baslon
Charles Zuccardi has returned from
o business trip to New York
Mrs. 1aVid Anderson has returned
to Jersey City
Mrs. Sarah skilleen of Brooklyn is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

visiting her sister, MRS. Edwin Car
son.
owen; A. Williams has entered the
employ of the Atwood Morrison COM
pany at Stonington.
Mrs Ida Ashley has returned from
visit on Fishers Island
Mrs Lillian Lamb, who has been i'll
for several days, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brant have re-
turned to Providence.
Miss Margaret Joyce has been visit
iGg in Westerly.
been here for q week.
Goes to Florida.
Miss Agnes Green has returned to
her holne in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Oliver I'd Edwards has return
ed to Providence after a visit here.
Return to New Haven.
Prof. and Mrs. Everett Fitch. after
to their New Haven home.
Alden wilcox has been visiting in
+. 5. vatrous of New Haven has
been amending a few days here.
Everett Latham has new motor
Mrs. H. w. rryoA is a patient in
Lawrence hospital.
Guest from Kansas City.
Mrs Elmer Massie OF Kansas City
who has been here. has gone to South
Norwalk to visit friends
Miss Franlye Mcintyre Of Brooklyn
| is at Riveryiew cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and daughter
of Lynn. Mass. have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Beebe
Elihu Spicer has begun his senior
year at Worcester academy.
Miss Adelaide Libby win return to
Smith college this week.
Mrs. Simeon Coles has recovered
| from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden Potter have
returned to their home in brooklyn.
Harry Rathbun of Waterbury is
| home for. a visit.
Miss Dora Sheriff Of Elizabeth, N.
J., is I'm Noank for a brief stay.
| Frank Shirley has returned to his
home in Providence after visiting
here
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. H Myers
have returned to Brooklyn.
Sails for Nantucket.
The fishing schooner Beret J., Capt.
Charles Jensen. has gone for a trip
to Nantucket
Capt Henry Langworthy is in New
York for business trip.
Frank Pecor has returned to his
| duties in Waterbury.
Charles Reed has returned to New
ingtoh after visit at his home here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
CASES IN WESTERLY COURT
Five Judge Williams at Mondays Session-An-
de.son-Gates Weddings in Florida-Funeral of James
w. Durham Mrs. Alfred H. Pollock Dead.

office department so far as the cor
respondent could ascertain. 1t was
learned, however, that the recommen-
dation was made not long ago on a
flying visit which Mr.. Greene paid to
the national capital, when he saw
Postmaster General Burleson and First
Assistant Postmaster General Roper.
It has been suggested that Represen-
tative OShaughnessy might want to
have a say about Westerly.
If Mr.. Gerry or anybody else has
made a recommendation to succeed
Mr.. Butler, the fact is not announced,
except that some months ago it was
learned that Mr.. Gerry had recon-
mended a man who was turned down
by the department upon the ground
that he had not the requisite educa-
tional qualifications. That mans name
was never made public.
The term Of Postmaster Butler ex-
pired last year, but Mr.. Gerry made
no recommendation at that time, it
was reported, because he did not think
it would have been good politics to
Dust Butler while the campaign was
pending, as Butler is a sort of civil
service product, having worked his
way up from the ranks in the Wes-
terly Office and being popular generally
without regard to party lines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

The body of John Peters who was
drowned at Atlantic Beach, Sept. s.
was recovered Monday by John Sulli-
van and the caretaker of the beach.
Medical Examiner Scanlon gave per-
mission for the removal Of the body.
The drowned man was colored and
was employed as butler for a Summit,
MI family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14
BALTIC

Six Nephews Bearers at Funeral Of
John NoIan-Death of Miss Cath
crime T. Ward Results from Fall 90
Lea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

The funeral Of John Nolan was held
from his home Monday morning at
$50 o'clock. At st Mary's church a
solemn high requiem mass was cel-
ebrated by Rev. Joseph ". Belanger,
the deacon being Rev. %. o. Bellerose
OF Taftviile and the shb-deacon Rev.
2. r. Deserault OF Occum. The bear
ers were John Nolan OF Plainfield.
Kerrin J. Nolan, Long Branch, NJ IL
John and James Nolan OF Taftville,
Edward Duncan OF Worcester, Mass.
and William Nolan of Taftville, all
nephews OF the deceased
Friends were present from Warren.
Mass. Worcester. Mass, New London,
Mystic, Long Branch. ". J.. Cherry
Valley, Fitchx1lle, Franklin and Nor
witch. Burial was in St MarYss ceme-
terry. George Grant had charge Of the
funeral arrangements.
Motored TO voIuntown.
An automobile party consisting of
Miss Antonia Rahitaille Miss Rosilda
Duquette, Miss Cordelia M. DuQuette
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

Wilfred Duquette. Henry Rabitaille
and Moses DuQuette motored Sunday
TO Voluntown, where they were guests
Of the Misses Boucher.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-14

have resumed their work after :
months vacation
Mrs. Emmanuel Simoneau was I
P1ainfield visitor recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sw Evangelical Lutheran
church. There viii be services ut 1890
a. m. The Sunday evening services are
postponed until Sept. u. They will
then be resumed and will begin at
$50.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, En-
crson building, Elliot street. Sunday
service 1045. Subject, Mind. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at S
O'Clock. Reading room open daily, cX-
ccpt Sundays and legal holidays, from
, to o clock All are welcome.
st. Michael s Episcopal church, 18th
Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion
100 and 1890 Mathis at 10. Even
song Guilford go. Evensong $50. Holy
communion daily except Thursday, at
100. Evensong Friday at $50. Tuesday
St Bartholomew, holy communion 7.3o:
eyensong 4.30.
Advent Christian church. Rev T. s
Hewitt, pastor Morning service a
1915, subject, Temptation. Sunda,
school at II. Prayer and praise servic,
| at 6. Evening sermon at z, subject
| knowledge in the Life of Poverty. liar
| ry Turner Of Brooklyn. \ Y, will SIM
| at both the morning and evening SCI
/ vices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
BIG DEVELOPMENT in INDUSTRIES
Many New Manufacturing Plants Established in Vermont
and Old Ones EnlargedLong List OF Concerns Re
Gently Incorporated

TENDER / will begin the manufacture of
shirts, paiamas and boys blouses, and
will employ 500 persons.
This is not given as a complete list
of industrial developments in the state
during the period mentioned but
rather as n summary of the informa-
ton that has come to the state public
ity bureau in response to letters of in
quirv sent to all points of the state.
The following is list of the COM
panies which have filed articles of in
CORPORATION during the year, with the
amount of their capital stock: Vermont
Granite Quarries company, Hardwick,
$500 600; Greensboro Mills company,
Greensboro. 100000; Brown Manufac-
turing company, Riehford, $4,000; Bur
6npton Toy & Novelty company, Bur.
linpton. $4,000; Butler Products com.
pany. Springfield, $4,000; Jericho
Creamery association, Jericho, S. 900:
White River Chemical company, Whit,
| River Junction. 10000; Green Noun
| tain Granite company, Hardwick, so,
| GOO; Hardwick Granite company, Hard
! wick. $4,000; Holden & Martin Lumbe
| company, Brattlcboro, $4,000; Geral,
| Holmes Baking company, Barre, $4,000
/ Castleton Dairy company, West Pawlet
/ $40, 600; Montpelier Turning works
i Montpelier So 900; East Randolph Ligh
/ & Power company, $4,000; Central VeI
mont Power company, Montpelier
100000; Mortified Turning & Nov
] city company, $4,000; Meior Slate con
: panv. Poultnev, 100000; S. Alban
], Foundry Garage, inc, 5000; Graz
; vile Manufacturing company, Graz
), vile. 81 900; Phoenix Fire EXtingaisl
: err company, inc, Fair Haven, $4,000
/ St. Adams cooperative Creamery con
: panv. inc. $4,000; Ames Hill corpor
: ton. Brattleboro, $4,000; Rutlar
: Manufacturing company. Rutlan
1 AZ. 600: International Explosives COZ
: panv. inc, Swanton, $4,000,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

Excursion to Newport, r. l., August
90. See Ad. on page 9.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
MARY HOWE BURTON TO SING.
Several Artists to Give Concert in
South Londonderry.

Mrs. Mary Howe Burton will give a
concert in the town hall in South Lon
donderry next Tuesday evening Mt $50
o clock. The artists assisting her viii
be Miss Christie Miller, violinist vir
tuoso of Boston; Griffith E. Ii.
Hughes, baritone soloist of the Old
Stone church, New Haven, Conn; Viii
liam l. Whitney, pianist, of Boston,
and Lueien Howe and Miss Izetta
Stewart at the piano. This concert Is
under the management of G. E. II.
Hughes for the benefit of the Baptist
church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
Prohibitions.

The proposed national prohibition
concerns itself with liquor as bever-
age, The proposed state liquor law
concerns itself with liquor regardless of
whether it is for drinking or other use.
Is there anything Inconsistent in our
citizens favoring one and opposing the
other proposed legislation
At all events Vermonters should try
to find out Just what Vermont s pro
posed law means and amounts to.
WUNN OLD PHELLAH.
NewburY. Vt. Aug. 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21
AUCTION
l will sell at public auction on
Tuesday, Aug. "a

at DIrMATERSTON CENTER the follow
ing personal property: Cow five years old
fresh in May; OK cart, express wagon, ,
sleighs, pair double work harness, anoth-
er harness. 2 OK yoSes. plows. cult
vator, eight-foot Leader evaporation and
arch nearly new; chains carriage Ian
tern. hay knife. crosscut saw, broad AK,
ladder. milk pals, lot of carpenter tools,
lot of traps. guns and gun tools, ten
gallon pork jar, pair spring scales, lot
Of lars and jugs bedsteads with
sprfnCs and mattresses. wash bowl and
pitcher, large clock, whatnot, small
stands. hand lamps lot of books, z
hanlmocks. ice cream freezer, baby car
rfage pair Buffalo horns. pair Texas
steer horns, flute and other things too
numerous to mention.
MRS. CHARLES WELLS.
C. p. Miller, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-21

LOST OR STOLEN-Pair of horses
one light bay horse, one dark brown mare,
at my place in West Dummerston some
time Thursday night or early Friday
morning. People are warned against buy
ing these animals. Suitable reward for re
turu Notify II. f. Devo. HIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-27

1 4295S- 55.2D | 42959- 10.06 l 42962- 300 | 42963- 63.10 | 42964- 301.32 1 42985- 4.07 | 429G6- .00.99 | 42967= 16.oi 1 4296S- l05. TO
 42969- ee,397.06 | 42970- 141.00
 4295 1918 | 42973- 1S0. i 42974N 1,006.63 | 42s75- 4,314.33 l 42976-5 50.32 | 42g77- 33.04 l 42979- l63. .3S | 429SO- 500 1 429S1- 403.32 | 429S3- 20.o1 l 429S4- 4.0S
 429S5@ 6.3a | 429S6- 15.17 l 42990- 2.02 42991= 6.So
 42992- 1S4.22 42994- S.01
 42g95- 100. 66
 4299S- 11.t6 1 42999- 50.3.2,
 
 Total
 Ledger
 No. 35- 127, ,11S.02 | 43OO1- s21. 4S | 43002-- 32.90 | 43O03- 37.11
 43o05- 65.1S l 43OO.- 10.32
 430OS- 34.22 | 43Oo9- S533.3322 B | 4sotO- 52.11
 43011- 9.53
 43013-- aa57.S2
 43014- z51.66
 43015- l5.0s
 43016- 103.13 1 43017- oo5.1S l 43O19- 200 | 43020- 20.12 43O21- 500 1 43022- 900.00 43023- 60.26 | 43O24- 68.19 43025- 10.06 | 43026= 5.16 43O2S- I00.6S | 4S03O- 123.7S | 43031= 3T9.16 l430S3- 2o.05 | 4303S- 200 | 43039- 402.66 4304o- 10.0S | 43042- LOO | 43043- C24.43 l f3044- 100 43045- 100. G,
 43046- 40.2S 43041- BPS
 4304S- 32.03
 43049- g | 4S050- 1s0.5s
 43053- 90. .2a 43054- 1,610.6s
 43057= 3302. GO
 4305S- 20.1t 43059- 572.2o 43061- 4.69 | 43064= 200 l 43066- 96.37 43067- i25.49 | 43069- 25.06 43070- 54.3S 1 43072- 200.S2 | 43073- 50 | 43074- 100 43075-- S0.53 | 43077- 25.25 43079- Sass 430S0- SOAP 1 43081-- 60.20 1 430S2- S0.20 | 430SS- 1.05 | 43084- 1900
 430S6- TO3.98 43087- 45.30 43069- 612.0S l 4S090- 135.32 l 4S091- 1906 l 43O92- 155.66
 49094-- 201.52 | 43095- 100.6S
 4S096- 20.46
 43097- 50.30
 43099-- 2.59 l 43102- 60.59 43104- 191.Ss l 43106- 2O.12
 43f0S- 3.69
 43109- 151.01
 43110-- BOG
 43t11- b04.0o
 43112 100
 i3113- 100
 43114- 35.10
 43115-- 150.66 l 4S116- 3,65e.55
 431iT- 4,152.S6
 4311S- 32.57 4S1i9-- 1,311.7s
 4312f- 13.1s
 43122- 5b3.32
 4312S- 2S2.2s.
 43l2t- 2SS.16
 43l25- 100
 43126- 151.00
 4312i- 100.4 42 8129- 1S6.20 4S130-- 257.0S l 4S131- 2.3s 4S132-- LAS
 4S13S- .36.67
 43135- 23.07
 43136- d14.74
 43139- 25.51 l 43140-- 125.S2 1 43141- 8.06
 43l44-- 30. IS
 43145--- 9O.6 60
 43lt7- 51.06
 43l4S-- 75.30 l 43149--, 300 | 43l50-- 1.O0 | 4s152- 1,029.65
 43154- T5.23
 43l65-- 3.62
 4315S- 115.76
 4S15g- 2.6s 1 43160-- 251.0O
 43161- 9.01 l 4S162-- 20.26
 43164- 69.10 | 43167- 2O.06 | 43168- 31.00 | 43169- 5.01
 43110- 7O.00 l 43112- 175.S2 l 43173- 5.O2 l 4317l- 26.80 | 43175- 503.Sc | 43176- i38.41 | 4317S- 506.74 | 4318S- 17.09 | 43l84- 20O.66 | 43l86- 315.71 | 4S1S6- 1,i04.66 | 43181- 50.08 | 431S9- 3O.03 | 4319O- 2S1.70 | 4S191- so. 10
 lB1S8- y5S.l5
 4s1s4- l6.0s