davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
WOMEN VOTE IN
 SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept. Special to The Press) James Rolph, can didate for mayor, yesterday gained the distinction of being the first man to profit by California's new suffrage law, which extends to wo- men the same election privileges held by the opposite sex. Although Rolph's success was in primary and not a regular election, it is believed that his majority is so great that a general election will be unnecessary.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
MANY THOUSAND
 TAX INCREASE

Russellville, Sept. 29.-The re- port of Tax Assessor J. s. Bonds, who has just completed his assess ments for the current year, shows a total assessed valuation in Pope county of $5,259,519. This is a gain of several thousand over last year or any previous year, and will be further increased by the delin- uuent list and raises of the equaliza- tion board.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
Was Not a Gad-About.

Mrs. Harriet Caldwell, who nov ed recently from North Stamford, Conn.,, to Springdale, and who is saw a trolley car for the first time on her moving day. She had not been ten miles away from home in twenty-five years.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
Pine Atmosphere Healthy.

According to a Finnish scientist, the air around pine trees is purer than that around others, because their needs disseminate electricity into the atmosphere and ozonize it.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01

In connection with new hotel at Honolulu there will be built a glass walled shaft, in which guests of the house can descend into the sea and watch it's life.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because if contains the we'll known tonic properties ofQUIN1NE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula IS printed on every label, showing 1t IS Oninine and Iron i'll tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

$5 cash and $5 monthly, no interest or taxes, highly productive land, close to three big markets, wonderful opportu- nity. Write for photographs and full information. Munger, N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
No. SiX-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLlS d FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2Se
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01

The cause of a disease which has scourged the Nile delta since 2000 B. c. has been discovered. It IS parasitic and enters the bodies of river bathers. Evidence on the bodies of ancient mummies goes to show that some of them suffered therefrom.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01

When sugar first was made from beets it took about twenty tons of beets to produce ton of sugar; now it requires only six tons, due to scientific breeding of the beets.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
Compressed Tea.

For the convenience of travellers an English firm is compressing tea into blocks resembling plug tobac- co.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
Piles Cured in 6 to fl Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to l4 days.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
Divers on Police Force

The Paris police force is to be increased by the addition of corps of divers to work in the river Seine.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
The ouiniue That Does Not Affect The Read

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for tne signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-01
snvigorating to the Pale and SickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening toric, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria enriches the blood and builds the sys' tem A true tome. For adults and children. SoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
P. R. R. BONDS
SOLD QUICKLY
S65.OOO,000 Issue Taken by In.
yestors - Others Are
Well Received.

All OF the Seb 100000 ~ per can't
new general mortgage bonds OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company which
were offered to the public last Friday
by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. were sold yes
terday By noon. according to an an
nouncement by the bankers. The fact
that the entire issue was subscribed
for before o'clock. the expiration OF
the period during which bids could be
received, was regarded in bond circles
as an indication of the continued conf
dence of investors in high grade Sc
curities, despite the recent unfavoraole
effect of the Lusitanis disaster on
stock market prices.
The bonds were put on the market ~
98i2 and interest TO the date OF delIV-
cry, and by the close of business on
Monday more than 56,000,000 had been
disposed Of. When the issue first ap-
reared on the curb market the price
was 80: Yesterdays closing quotation
was 98L. II is expected that the bonds
will be listed on the Stock Exchange IN
the near future.
Members of the syndicate underwrtt-
ing the S25,000,0 900 Argentine loan OF.
fered to the public on Monday. stated
that more than half the issue had al
ready been sold. While no. detailed
figures had been received from the
out-of-town institutions In the syndii-
cate. the quick demand for the South
American republics bonds was referred
to as another sign Of the lGrge amount
of funds available for investment In
this country.
A new issue announced yesterday
was an offering at 81 and interest OF
100000 ten-year 8 per cent gold
debenture bonds Of the Province OF
Alberta. which were purchased by
Spencer Trask q Co. and William A.
Read & Co. The bonds are dated May
/. 1915. and principal and interest are
payable in New York or at the option
of the holder in Toronto. Montreal OF
London. The total outstanding debt OF
the Canadian province. including the
new issue, is s26,Sl0.733. The proceeds
provide for general public purposes,
including highway construction. tele-
phone systems and the erection OF pub
lie buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Stocks and Industry.

As yet the returning prosperity is
not patent to everybody. There is the
word Of substantial men for trail
road presidents. bankers and others
with facilities for observation and the
judgment 10 weigh facts-that i'm
provement has begun, that the inertia
of long months has at last been over
come. But il is these same persons
who characterize the gain as "slow and
painful" and as steady rather than
rapid. From a Wall Street point of
view that is enough in itself to war
rant better prices for stocks. always
providing that the international diff
culties can be smoothed out. The ar
gument runs that prices even before
the breaks following the news Of the
Lusitania disaster were still below
what was reasonable for normal
time of depression. and that they were
entitled 10 a much greater recovery
than they had had from last years de-
cline, which was due far more to Eu-
ropes sudden outpourng OF stocks on
this market than TO any depreciation
in the inherent value of the securi-
ties themselves. II the war stocks can
be ignored, il is true that standard
issues, measured by income yields,
were cheap at any time before last Fri
day, and so they must be cheaper still
now. But the cheapness even of these
issues must be considered in the light
of what dividends they are likely to
pay and not Of what they have paid.
And here again is made plain how
omnipresent must the fundamental
facts Of industry be in the calculations
of everV true Investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
WHEAT PIT ALARMED
OVER CROP DAMAGE
Stampede of Traders to Bull
Side Sends Prices Up
5lA to 6lh Cents.

Chicago, May IL. Alarming crop
damage reports to-day compelled trad
ers in wheat TO disregard fears about
possible consequences Of the sinking OF
the Lusitania. After an exciting ad'
vance the market closed strong at
nearly the topmost level Of the session
Size TO enc above last night Corn
gained INC to 20 net, oats &c to lSc
and provisions 15c to 46c.
Sentiment as to wheat showed q rad
ical change almost as soon as trading
began, and it was not long before the
buying seemed to have attained explo-
sive force. As selling had Of late been
pressed to nearly the limit, especially
during the turmoil that ensued after
the Lusitania tragedy, the market was
in no condition TO withstand q sudden
that when q number Of experienced
observers agreed as to reports of seri-
ously increasing havoc from Hessian
Ay and chinch bugs in big sections OF
territory from Oklahoma 70 Indiana a
stampede to the bull side became virtu-
ally inevitable.
Instead of the record breaking wheat
crop, which the latest government fig
ures had indicated, the outlook to-day
was that the yield might become
sharply reduced. For example, seven
coutries in Southwest Missouri that
were reported to the government as
having a condition Of 30 per cent were
said now TO be cut down 10 80 per cent,
with a prospect that half OF the acre
age would be abandoned. In view OF
such advices no downturns In the mar
ket were witnessed to-day except Of a
temporary sort, due TO the realizing Of
profits.
Corn developed strength with whea.
ard owing TO a falling OF In receipts.
Excellent weather for planting seemed
10 have no effect in checking the ad-
vance. Oats we're helped upward By
improved cash demand. As in other
cereals, trading was decidedly active.
Provisions followed the course taken
by grain. Packers were credited with
huyinQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
R. |. COMMITTEE NAMED
Will Act in the Interests Of the
Stockholders.

The complete makeup o: the stock
holders committee of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany, which will undertake TO inves-
tgate the affairs of the road with
view to its rehabilitation, It was an
nounced yesterday, consists Of Charles
Hayden, chairman; William J. Mathe-
son, W. Emlen Roosevelt, j. S. Alex
ander, Francis J. Leland and A. F. van
Hall. The first three are directors
elected at the recent annual meeting.
Mr.. Van Hall was appointed to repre-
sent the Dutch holdings.
The committee, il is stated, has
formulated no definite plans and
claims absolute independence OF any
special interest. Il has not asked for
the deposit Of stock, but the under
standing is that such request may be
made before long
Organization of this committee is re-
garded as another move against the
so-called Amster interests, which
elected their representative TO the
board at last months meeting in Chi
cago. At that time Mr.. van Hall was
believed TO be in harmony with the
Amster faction. His acceptance OF a
place on the new committee is &C
copied as an indication that he has
aligned himself against Amster, who
has denounced the ReidMoore inter
ests as responsible for Rock Islands
present troubles.
The Rock Island receivers have been
in daily conference here recently, but,
aside from making some reductions In
the local force for reasons OF econ
omy. no changes affecting the general
policy of the system have yet been
appnuncpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Loss bv Eferyesccnce.

To abandon the enthusiastic bu.lsh-
ness Of the last month or more was
greater effort Of remuneration than the
speculative community was willing 10
make, especially since it was by no
means certain that such course would
be necessary. II was recognized by the
professional bulls that big asset had
been lost-the public delusion that
prices were TO keep on going up almost
forever, IN face Of any and all OBJ
stacles-b but the loss was regarded as
perhaps only temporary and the asset
not irrevocable. 1naction, il was felt,
was more dangerous 70 the bull move
ment than fresh decline might be,
since an appreciate part of the recent
campaign depended more upon excite
ment than upon reasoned conjecture.
To let spectators fall idle would he
to give them time for assaying facts,
facts such as the condition Of railroad
earnings, the amount of progress in
the Fundamental iron and steel indus
try, the size Of bank clearings and
other indexes Of business. To keep
them engaged in the market, on the
other hand, might be TO tide over sue
cessfully period Of uncertainty and
make sure Of their support when the
dawn Of prosperity was a vcrifiable
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Idle Cars Grow Fewer.

Idle cars on the railroads are still
more numerous than could be wished.
but comfortable slices are being taken
of the total with every month. On
April they numbered 327,0s4; by
May they had been reduced to 2S9,
627. They were then about $4,000
more than on the corresponding date
in 1914. Large as the total still is. it
is no greater than has been known
thus early in the year at other times
when the ordinary kinds Of business
were not under the handicap OF having
their European customers largely re
duced through the eXigencies OF war
Totals nearly rs great as this, n not
greater. have melted away entirely In
some years before the end of the
autumn, and by the time the ststioners
were sending new calendars around
actual shortages had replaced them.
Nineteen-ffteen already holds the
promise Of being one OF the great agri-
cultural years. II would not be a
miracle II some such thing occurred
within the next eight months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
COTTON ADVANCES
81 TO 36 POINTS
Market Receivers from Recent
Decline-Weather Reports
Favorable.

A more optimistic feeling as 20 gen.
ersl conditions was reflected in the coz
ton market yesterday, with October
contracts selling up 70 loose. or nearly
SO a bale above tho low level OF Mon
day. and with the general list closing
steady a. a net advance OF from 81 70
80 points
Relatively firm cables helped the
opening advance o, from 8 70 10 points,
and following the heavy liquidation OF
the last several days there appeared
TO be comparatively little cotton for
sale. Reports OF favorable weather
and predictions that to-day's weekly
report would make satisfactory show
ing tended 70 check fresh buying and
may have caused some scattered sell
ing. but there were only slight reac-
tions during the day, with the marEe'
showing increased strength during the
late trading. The pacific utterances
attributed TO President Wilson and M
mors that there would be no extra SEES
sion Of Congress seemed 70 add 10 the
confidence OF Wall Street buyers The
market reached the best point OF the
day in the late trading.
The larger exports, continued re-
ports Of activity in the goods MARKET
and the relatively firm showing or
Southern spots were doubtless factors
on the advance. but the main influence
was supposed 70 be diminishing nerv-
business as 10 international relations
and the materially strengthened tech
nical position Of the market. At the
low point Of Monday morning prices
had suffered decline OF more than 81
a bale from the high records made as
recently as April 90. and it was be-
lieved that the speculative long inter
est had been thoroughly liquidated,
while there was little or no indication
Of general hedging against spot cotton.
The decline here WAS also thought
likely TO check the movement OF the
cotton from the South fer contract
delivery, while the wider difference be-
tween New York and Liverpool was
also regarded as tending TO relieve the
local market Of pressure.
Houses with Liverpool connections
were good buyers here at times during
the day, but the bulk Of the demand
was supposed TO be in the way Of COW
ering or rsbuying by Wall Street longs
who had been frightened out OF the
market By the wild rumors OF Monday.
Southern spot markets were gener-
ally unchanged to 20 points higher, ey-
cept those quotations which reflected
Mondays transactions. Exports for
the day were 26,o2s bales, making
7,462,s67 so FAR this season. A private
crop report was published indicating a
reduction Of l7.8 per cent In acreage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
MAXWELL DIVIDEND
First Preferred Placed on I
Per Cent Basis.

Directors Of the Maxwell Motors
Company yesterday declared an initial
quarterly dividend Of - per cent on
the first preferred stock and an add
tional dividend OF Y OF per cent on
the account Of the arrearase on this
issue. which has been cumulative since
January at the rate Of : per cent,
The company has outstanding Sl2,,
1882 first preferred. slO.l27'467 9
per cent non cumulative second pre-
ferred and sl2.77S,O57 common stock:
The first preferred, by the action OF
the directors, is placed on its regular,
dividend paying basis. 1t is estimated
that the net balance Of earnings for
the current year will amount to about
100000, compared with sl,hO1,OOO IN
the 1914 fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

u,.,,, MAY n Livestock receipts tor week.
az c,,tIe $50 sheep and lambs. 3.lsS calves
,,I l9e-i hose Market urm. except tor
- strons Bes, steers and oxen. i.Ns-o.
I'D -i.,T.. choice heavy .o@s o'Ie ~ e''ts'
s.,-t,c air to good cows. 81 s6's. ordinary 70
=, .ii1r iisu-t.r. poor. mrindins noiognas
., ,..rs-' 81, @4'rc. veal calves iu good supply.
sti market lover. general a5e'sse Z - SO .
49, l,ratac. coarse. jeIc. small ssHS each.
~. arm and unchanged a. "a SIC lite weight
~ ai, 10 l0r dressed. demand good. sheep AMI
S,,o,. n ...h, supply and unchanged sheep isoc.
49, 6r~ II "a expected that the Brighton
~. sili be reopened neIi week under restrictions
-. Few ca,es Of the FOOT and mouth disease DO
H.,.t 20 have been found IN Massschu.eiLs
-, BurAo y Y. May u-CAITlAk- Re
-, 100. active yEALS-Rcreps. So .rtiVe
S.s05,e HOGs-Receipts !. 800, slow. heavy.
ass 10. mixed s. I0sS Is. workers .nd pigs.
6, 90 roush, s. e5s 1918. stass, SeS5 -.
SutII AID LAAiBS-Receip's 200. active.
i.n'l1 ysatl0 IS. ycsrlings. s. '0@Ss, sellers.
S-7-a,s ewes. t5aS..5. sheep. mlIed. |'.-'S
f...,. ciy. MAY l-HOGs Receipts. 10 900 !.
.,-t'ig. bulk s. l0GE 90 hesV 80 -. 81 .
's-r. AMI butchers. 5, -Ia = - .sst > 'u,t
I ~ piss. s. 1.at1 g CAf1li hfre.pt
-,60 ,trdng. prime icl steers - ioA'' 49,"
t..- teen :. fnns, IS Neicui Steer, 80
s. %. ssgihe.u uers. sa'ia So ',~" f'-.,t
lf-fs. sap s,ocsrf- ald feeders, 5000
s. -. calves. sesIo.25, sAILf-heofl9s' s''V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
!. 80 80. :. ~. e 1890 ..oessr. mi

higher, l.mb. ss75esli, y,rsp r@srso
feeders g s0ass %.
Cincinnati M.y il HOGS Rec.ip,,. 400 AZ
tive. packer, All butchers tsjsS ~ tAT-
TIE Receipts 100 sow. ci''es ',ow say 80
sHFEP R~~e'r's 900. steady lambs sesd5
y Louis. MAY IL HOGS Re'sipi, $50
,uf'b len. g. S9G,-'I. god heaU. s. sj@i1iO
ctTrLF Ro-e'pis Q son. steal, Matte h"ef
,f.e-s, a. i0a g.. yrsrings steers I'D hsf'rs 20
g. IN, cows Stes750. s,ocEers snd feeders. 500
s. 81 rrras srf indian steers. s'-5a . COW =
rni he.ers. $40 81 naiv' ril1es. 80 -
SHIP Recipe 100 higher. Owes. fa>i0 y .
,sr'J. g. '0ais j.. olupoi yeariugs. s. 40 g 10
yes-lirss s. 5oat'5o dipped yearlino SeS -
chicago MAJ 70 HOGS Receipts. ? 900 ~
,e,tIeI. hulk s. 'OsS 90. ugh': 1905, g..
misei. s e-ds -. hesyy s. = 90 roush = "a
8 IS pig s. gsqs' tATrLE Escsip' , 1000
s,eady: native bee, steers. g. s0Pfs = Wssisrn
s,eers ssatT 20. cow. and helfr~. s. 'oa's Is
csvrp. s. S0as9 sHEEP-Rsceipi. 10 600. hrm
sh-rp s. -5as s 20; lambs Ssi0ssli IS
Pittsburgh May n.CATTLE-s'e,dy ,Tpgn'
iishi: choice sssoSfs 90 prime. 81 ss 10
sIlEEP-s,rons ,upply ,sA, Vrlms .e',s'.6; SO
VEAL CAIVFS Sgata - HOGS Active. re-.
,eip's ush' prrn. hesvies. s09s: m~fium, so
heavy Workers i5aS'7 nsh' WORKERS. S'os
s, Is. pis s. s0a$' roush'. 50 -jsSs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
The Nation First.

People who think that Wall Street
gives allegiance only to the dollar
would be surprised if they could only
know how brightly the lamp of patriot
ism burns in the innermost sanctums OF
banking houses. Bankers know what
war means in industry as well rs in
human lives. Capital is proverbially
timid But when the honor Of the ma
ton comes into question the man who
controls millions is as the man who has
nothing but his weekly wages. That is
not as most people think. But it is
none the less true that people would be
SURPRISED II they could but know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Ground for Optimism.

Concerning one manifestation Of the
betterment in the investment situa-
ton there were no two minds any
where yesterday. The sale of the
whole S65,000.000 Of Pennsylvania
bonds within the space OF hardly two
full business days. days overhung with
a pail of uncertainty and apprehension,
was a remarkable achievement. But
far Lore than that, it was an indica-
tion OF investment temper OF n signih-
canoe not easily exaggerated. That
half OF the Argentine note issue OF
S25, 100000 should have been disposed
of since Saturday morning is perhaps
hardly less noteworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Burr Exchange Vice President

A. the organization meeting Of the
governing committee Of the Stock Ex-
change yesterday, following the annual
election held on Monday, President H.
u. s. Noble appointed Winthrop Burr
vice president 20 succeed Charles NJ.
Newcombe, who has been elected treas
urer The various committees of the
exchange will be announced to-day.
Yesterdays meeting was held after 3
o'clock instead of during the noon hour,
the usual time for these meetings. The
postponement was necessitated by the
unusual press Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Narrowing the Gap.

In the light Of yesterdays dividend
payment on the first preferred stock
the course OF the Maxwell Motors
issues in the stock market should make
curious reading for the retrospective.
Toward the payment of the accumu-
lated dividends on the first preferred
q Of per cent was voted. The stock
has only been cumulative since Janu-
airy !, 1913, but after the debt to the
holders of this issue has been paid oil
there will be a dividend on the non
cumulative second preferred to meet
before the common stockholders can
hope for a "look in" on the surplus.
Yet, by some interesting whirl Of the
speculative market. II WAS the common
stock whose high price for the yea
was IS and the s-cord TreiecTed whose
high Was ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. May II, 1915.

BEevES.
Re.eiotS 90 had. mainly for slsugh~r Feeun'
..n ND uzht receipts expected Tor 10 morrow
III Dressed beef steady. city dressed nat'e
sides. Has. c.y.o
o,,,. A. head All for N. market, steady
,.sIIos r,r al grades. Medium ais sold a. $50
nsr 100 10 Dressed calves STEADY ony dressed
-, 100 l5c. country dressed el1@l21c.
s.i.s-S sanders ~ Seals, 10 10 average a.
& - Der 100 d.. 49,. ..,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. May u .wHEAr-N, hard sisls
so I Northern. 81 sou No ? No-in,rn 81 s7'l
81 J5's Juy. S3s. LiNSLED-t2oi. JlB.
;? 03A
Milwaukee May il-wHEAT No J Northern.
N55aN .. No ? Northern. N.55gS IS. july.
81 Xgt. CORN-NO yellow. -. ag64c. July.
5s1sc BARLEY MAtlns. iaaisc
Philadelphia. MAY II WHEAT Higher "
Duluth export yfesasl s.. corn FIRM. oAfs :.
Firm FLOIR Firm, winter straight ss.sss
s. 10. spring straight tIi0sE.3j.
Toledo. May II WHEAT Cash ard MAY.
,.sS. s. So ' October st /. ~ AisIhB -Prn.
cash. s. TINorHY-Prme. cash. sss'' Sep
so., s l,ql s, ME a.iS ,s,S, ys w.
8 2TS CoRN-No = re-. No 2 seil.. 'sse,
white Soc. July soc. ...... -, -,
81 ~, 80 Northern. 81 Ssi. 81 s.s V /.
Nofthern 81 SIS. 81 %, Jug 81 -. coRN -
S N9 : 81! ss.'" rL6is y ss,,,,
KAMA, City May li.--wHEAr No hard.
81 i0lasl5l. ~ 81; nd 60 t-s...,.
miIe,i issTjisc " . white iigiih :, :
'yellos 70. OArS-Ao white. 5lsjl'.c. No .
Rxed. .ea