davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04
FOR SALE

ssse-EAsN TERME-Two lots. level
ard cleared nprth Of ciis; half block
20 cars ise down. sc quarterly. Ad-
drcs. c-ss. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-04

s AcREs. cleared .nd new banFaiow
with ffrepisc. only 1875. tsta cash. 90
acres with running stream. near town
serth 81 Gee cssh price only ii.tea
Write W 4 rsrkfn. ochssfer. Wsph
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13
FATAL ACCIDENT
NEAR BOWMAN

A sad accident, resulting IN
the dea.h Of Mrs. Carl Sense Of
Chcnowcth. occurred about nine
miles north Of Bowman n. ID,
on Thursday evening, when the
auto in which she was riding
turned over. pinning her and
her father underneath.
The car containing Mrs. Sense,
John Wright, her father, and the
mother Of Carl Sense, left Bow
man about six o'clock Saturday
evening, being driven by Mr..
Wright. The brake Of the ca
is reported as not IN workin'
order, and the low sped was saif
10 be also out Of commission. BE
cause Of this it was necessary &C
make the hills on high speed
and in attempting to do thu,
'' 80, 49, -. os
0'asoD' ~ 1 .ho,,.
- .lo e.x, -,
o,'' ~ .l.,,. e.oo
- 49, a. n,a., ,nor
'''"' a.oo,l
''' S -.
''N"' IN 7. l,.,..,,..,,
'"e ~ 49, ll.. NJ
''s y 49, 49,, NJ
VI.
- NJ n
r''''N leL-I ;,,a.I,,o
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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

Of the unfortunate occupants.
Together they lifted the car and
released Wright who had re-
ccived no grcater injury than
bruised shoulder, but Mrs. Carl
Sense was found to have been
dead for some time. her head
having ben crushed in by the fall
on the frozen ground. When re-
leased it was found that the
wcidft of the car door had been
resting on the neck of the latter.
An automobile driven by
two young men from Minneap-
oils, who were going to Amldon,
.ame along. and the injured man
| nd dead woman were placed IN
his and taken 10 the home Of
| Tohn Wright.
The funeral service of the de
| eased lady was held from her
| ~esidence in Chenoweth on We'd
resday morning at 1920. Rev
lBenson Of Bowman officiating.
Mrs. Carl Sense was the
| lmother of six children, five boys
and a girl, the youngest being
lonly eigi.een months old. The
sad calamity has cast gloon
over the whole community. anC
the bereaved family have the
sincere sympathy Of all.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

Lewis, of north of the city. The
Western Machine Shop is one of
the finest equipped plants Of
its kind in the state and is doing
. GOOD business, but Mr.. Lange
felt that he had better opportun-
itfes in other lines and therefore
decided to sell after securing a
good price.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

A short time ago, Mr.. Nc
Naught disposed of his interest
in the business to the two part
ners and now since Mr.. Lange
has sold out, this leaves only one
of the original members of the
firm in possession Of an interest
While Mr.. Lewis is not known
to the writer, from what we can
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13
LANCE SELLS INTEREST
IN MACHINE SHOP

Otto Lange, who with Vim.
Maupin and Geo McNaught,
formed a partnership and open
ed up the Western Machine Shop
last winter, disposed of his in
terest in the business. the latter
part of last week to Charley
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

Second Trick Operator Golden
who recently arrived in the cit,
rom Plevna. Mont, has moveC
MS family to the city
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

Every time the dove of peace
tries to light in Mexico the bnz
yards scare it away.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13

learn. he viii be deserving of
welcome to the Lennon indus
trial section and vii prove him.
self to be a booster for the in.
terests Of the city.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-13
How is this for a Xmas gift.
SCARFS IN NEW DESIGNS

A handsome scarf is necessity for the we'll
dressed man. Striped effects in popns and rep silks
and brocaded floral designs are expressive Of the
holiday spirit The prelude to your Christmas choos-
ing has been this stores tireless effort IN assembling
these splendid Christmas scarfs-that you might
make your selection quickly, conveniently and with
perfect assurance of their intrinsic worth
THE NEW SILK SOROSIS PETTICOATS
Paradoxical as it may seem, the almost bewilder-
ing variety of these pettcoat assortments solves the
self with that happy combination the charming and
useful. Two-toned silks such tintings as turquoise
and rose gold and blue The founces soft, yet flar
ing with ruffes, frills, ruchings, $3.50 to $500
The sun., 1916-12-01
rom HEALY THROWS.
OPEN GOLDEN CLADES'
Entertains Many Guests at
New YOrk's New Ice
Cabaret.

Tom Heaiy opened the newest spendery
in New York last night. He calls the
place the Golden Glades." and tho con-
sensus OF opinion at an early hour this
morning was that It u just that kind OF
n place.
But Of course IL was all free last night.
which probably had nothing to do with
the fact that everybody who matters In
the furious Forties was on hand some
time between midnight and daybreak.
II was an invitation affair. The public
has Its first chance tonight at the com
bination Ice rink-dancing noor-carabet-
dining room on the roof at Sixty-sixth
and Columbus avenue.
The gorgeousness Of the 0lades moved
hardened press agents to q rush OF ad-
jectives TO the head when It first burst
upon them. The floor has 1900 square
feet not counting Roscoe Arbuckles, be-
cause he came in late. In the middle
is an ice rink IS by 20. The dancing
belt has a clear rs feet on all four sides
Of this. Outside the dance gone are
seats for 500 winers and diners.
Pillars Of classic design support the
roof which has three mirrored domes,
tho domes cleverly concealing ventila-
tors. Among the many paintings may
be mentioned the Dancing GIRL" by
william de Leftwich Dodge. which Mr..
Healy admitted last night won the grand
prize in the Paris Salon OF 1895.
The sun., 1916-12-01
ASK FOR A SAFETY BOOKLET
Policemen of New York Distribute
100000 Of Them To-day.

please give mo Safety Booklet" is
the proper salutation TO the first police
man you see to-day. BY order OF Com
missioner Woods every patrolman as he
leaves his station will be stocked up with
the little four page pamphlets which tell
New Workers. and others how to avoid
the perils OF city traffic. how to navigate
the streets In an automobile, how best to
discourage visits from burglars and how
to foil the dexterous pickpocket. There
are. for good measure. little hints on
health and sanitation.
Three hundred thousand OF tho Safety
Booklets will be distributed. Fifty
thousand window cards are being placed
In stores and shops all over the city.
Tho Commissioner wishes 10 bring
about . big reduction from last years
street accident record. when more than
$4,000 persons were injured and $50
killed.
The sun., 1916-12-01

The ships are all short handed. Some
gun turret divisions whose peace COM
plement is ffty-seven men and war
complement seventy-seven, have only
forty-seven.
"A fleet larger than the one that went
around the world Is lying In reserve at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard for lack OF
men," an officer remarked to THE SUNS
reporter. "A foreign cruise would be
good thing to increase enlistments. The
end or the war will be welcomed by the
navy II for no other reason than It will
permit us TO take little jaunt to for
eign ports. The recent recruiting cam
paign hasn't amounted to much and tho
men of the service are not reenlisting.
! suppose you can't blame them. con-
sidering the wages they can get ashore" 4"
The warships probably will leave New
York on Monday. Meanwhile they will
be open to visitors from to 8 u. NJ.
to-day. Tomorrow and Sunday. The
last boats for visitors will leave the
Seventy-ninth and Ninety-n!nth street
landings at 3 80 p. VI.
The sun., 1916-12-01
MARY GOODE, VICE
INFORMER, Is DEAD
Former Underworld Figure
Refused Till Last to Reveal
Her Real Name.

The body Of the woman known as Mrs.
Mary Goode. a ngure In the underworld
whose testimony before the Curran in
vestigating committee In 1912 implicated
policemen with the vice rings in this
city. is TO be buried tomorrow in CAL
vary Cemetery, but not under her true
name.
Mrs. Goode." who died in the fur
nished room house she conducted at IA
West Thirty-fourth street. told ono OF
her servants Just before her death that
she had no relatives. which explains
why none OF her family has communi-
Gated with the sexton OF the Church OF
the Holy Innocents In West Thirty
seventh street. who has charge OF the
funeral arrangements The sexton.
Thomas Dunworth. l27 West Thirty
seventh street. said last night that John
w Weiss had come forward and had
helped with the funeral plans.
At the furnished room house nobody
could give the dead womans name. She
had plenty OF aliases. II was recalled.
but she had refused to tell much about
herself. All she ever told tho city on
cials who questioned her was that she
had been brought up In n convent and
came from Glenns Fails.
Emory X. Buckner who. was 'p'inse J
for the Curran investigating committee.
recalled last night that the woman told
him in 1912 that when she began using
aliases she started at A and went down
the alpha bet She was known IS Bell.
Cuen. Fair and Goods.
For three years before her death
Mrs. Goode" attended the Church OF
the Holy Innocents. where a service will
be held tomorrow. but In her philan-
thropic work-which was begun after
she had become a Curran witness-she
operated independently OF the parish.
She spent much time In the women =
night court. trying to help that class OF
unfortunates upon whose earnings she
had lived up to 1919.
The sun., 1916-12-01
FUR BUSINESS REPORTED GOOD.
Prospects Considered bright for
January Auction Sale.

The New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration has issued the following report
on trade conditions:
1T is gratifying TO report a generally
satisfactory year for the fur trade at
large. the actual consumption OF furs
being perhaps greater and more uni
versal than ever before.
although the manufa cturing and re-
failing season still remains to be wound
up by the turn OF the year. there In no
doubt that stocks. especially OF the lead
ing articles. have by this time been re-
duced to normal and in some instances
below normal quantities.
Business In nearly all lines through
out the country has been generally
profitable. Farmers and country mer.
chants have benefited by the good re-
turns realised on the fall crops. FASH
ion still continues to favor furs. We
therefore feel confident that the pros
poets for our January sale are unusually
good and that with the expected large
attendance Of buyers furs will bring
their full value"
The sun., 1916-12-01
CAR ABLAzE; 8 F1REMEN HURT
Newark Engins skids on way 4.
Jitney-Hits Buildinr,

NEWARK. N. j.. Noy. So.--In respond.
Ing to an alarm for q jitney bus tha,
was on fire. Engine No. "a skldded o,
the slippery pavement and crashed into
the front Of the Broad Street 1hes,r.
early this morning.
Three fremen riding on the s,eamsr
were injured. one seriously. Tho h,.
ter. Robert Scott. Of ia North Twelfth
street. Is in ST. Michaei's Hospital. su,.
fering from fractured skull. William
Koch of ~ Darcy street is In the Civ
Hospital with his right ankle frac,ur.d
and John Garrity Of so Hartford stree,
was bruised about the body. lie va
taken home.
The engine was put out Of comm,s,,o,
and sent to the repair shops. Ths
blaze on the jitney was extinRu,sbsd
with small loss. All tho passengers so,
out Of the car safely.
The sun., 1916-12-01
ACTRESS RETURNS FOUR GIFTS.
Anonymous Movie Girl Gives UD
Marion Clark's Presents.

A motion picture actress who declined
to reveal her identity sent TO the "Chief
OF Police, Jefferson Market Court" yes
terday four valuable handbags which she
said she had received as gifts from
Marion Clark, or elisabeth Scanlon."
who is under arrest on the charg" OF
thousands Of dollars worth Of thefts
from department stores.
Under present conditions II Is impos-
slble FOR mo to keep them" wrote the
anonymous Individual In mailing the let
ter and the bags from the Pennsylvania
station.
She said she once had loaned Miss
Clark a handbag. and that the latter In
gratitude gave her four Of them at differ
ent times.
The sun., 1916-12-01

PLAiNFIELD. n. j., Nov. 30.-The Plain
field Y. NJ. c. A. was assured of its
100000 fund for new building last
night. when II was announced that
$4,000 needed 10 complete the fund had
been underwrltten by those engaged in
the ten day campaign
The sun., 1916-12-01

was set before the Wyoming martyrs
yesterday at noon:
c.,.r, Grapefruit sw... Pickle.
'''''' Mashed creamed Potatoes
Asparagus Tips In Cream Sauce
Green Peas
Roast spiced Ham with Candied Sweet Po-
Combination Salad 'a''sIi I.yonn.,.. Dressing
Apple Pie Minse Pie Pumpkin Pi.
Coffee
"And the chef will tell you II didn't
cost the Government a NTH Of what the
same dinner would cost ashore-as-
suming that anything like 1t could be
had ashore" said an officer. The men
OF the other ships-the dreadnoughu
New York, Texas and Connecticut. the
armored cruiser Montana and the. sec
ond line battleship Kentucky. the scout
cruiser Birmingham and tbs mine
layer San Francisco. which are also
anchored in the North River. Jared just
as we'll as their comrades of the flag
ship. Maybe the Wyoming had the
fiossiest menu card. 1t was paper
napkin with turkeys. pumpkins and
shocks OF corn running all around the
food list. which was printed In United
States English.
A great many Of the men had shore
leave. but somehow most Of them hung
around their ships until after messtime
For half Of the wyoming's crew forty
eight hour leave Of absence was granted.
This privilege was contested for in a
tug Of war at sea on Tuesday, when the
third and fourth divisions yanked the
first and second divisions along the deck
from the galley to the forward gun tur-
ret. Otherwise It was SO managed that
virtually all the New Workers Of the
squadron had chance to visit the home
folks.
The sun., 1916-12-01
TWO BIG FIRMS RAISE WAGES.
Newport News shipbuilders An
nounce 10 Per Cent. Increase.

NEWPORT News. Va. Nov. So.-An-
nouncement was made to-day Of q gen.
eral wage increase by the Newport
pany. which will average In the neigh
borhood OF 10 Per cent. Tho raise went
into effect In some Of tho departments
yesterday. Other employees will re-
ceive their increases within tho next
few weeks and the entire increase will
be IN effect by the hrst OF the year.
GARDINER, Me-. Nov. 30.--Ths n. p.
Hazard Company. shoe manufacturers
here. to-day announced q 10 per cent
increase In wages affecting 1000 en-
ployees.
The sun., 1916-12-01
KILLED BY CAR IN MoNTCLAIR
Jared II. Harrison Hit by Machine
when Crossing street.

MoNTcLArR, n. j.. Nov. 3o-Jared p.
Harrison. 5s, a member Of a prominent
family Of this town. was Killed last
night In Bloomfield avenue when he was
struck by an automobile.
Mr.. Harrison was crossing the street
not far from the Montclair Municipal
Building. and II 10 supposed he did
not see the approaching machine, which
was owned by Mrs. Albert Comstock
of South Mountain avenue and driven
by Robert W. Allen.
The sun., 1916-12-01
TO ISSUE $50, ,ooo, 900 BONDS.
American Telephone ana Telegraph
Co. Plans for Bis Loan.

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company 10 about TO make an is
sue Of $50, 10000 OF thirty year s per
cent collateral gold bonds. They are to
b. subject TO redemption on any inter
est date at lob and accrued interest. and
are to have the benefit Of an annual
sinking fund equal TO l per cent. Of the
maximum amount OF bonds at any time
issued. which II to be used In retiring
bonds at or below los and interest,
The bonds are to be secured by the
deposit OF stocks OF affiliated and sub
sidiary companies having value OF
1919 l-3 per cent. Of the amount OF tho
bonds issued.
Subject to allotment Kidder, Peabody
q Co. are receiving preliminary subscrip-
tions to these bonds at 9S and interest.
at which price they Will net the investor
more than 5h per cent.
The sun., 1916-12-01
PRESIDENT WILSON
EATS TURKEY LATE
Attends Church, Takes Long
Motor Ride Before Din
ner at White House.
RECEPTION BY LANSINGS
Secretary Of State and Wife
Entertain-Vice- -Presi-
dent in Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Nov. So.--Prssident WILL
son and members Of the Cabinet and
their families observed Thanksgiving
Day for the most part ~ . Democratic
feast. The President and Mrs. Wilson
attended the morning session In Central
Presbyterian church and left for . long
motor ride before returning to the White
House. They dined late this evening In
a family party. including Mrs. Boiling.
mother OF Mrs. Wilson.
yice-President and Mrs. Thomas X.
Marshall had Thanksgiving dinner In
their own home In Indianapolis and Will
leave there on Friday for Washington.
arriving here on Saturday afternoon.
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Robert
Lansing had their dinner at home with
Mrs. Lansing's parents. former Secretary
OF State and Mrs. John w. Foster. Mre.
Lansing's brother-in-law and only sister,
TIE Rev. and Mrs Dulles OF Auburn. N.
V, and Miss Natalie Dulles were also
OF the party. Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
held a reception this afternoon for the
State Department oflicials As they did
last Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Frank L.
Polk. wife OF the Counsellor OF the State
Department, and Mrs. Conc johnson
wife OF the Solicitor, presided at the tee
table.
McAdoos Absent In the West.
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs
William G. McAdoo are absent In ths
West and will not return until next
week. The Secretary's daughters. Mrs
Martin, Miss Mona McAdoo and little
Miss Sally McAdoo. had dinner together
In the McAdoo home.
Secretary of War and Mrs. Newton d
! Baker had their first Thanksgiving din.
ner In their new home in GeorEetowr
and had with them In addition to the
pany OF guests from Cleveland.
Attorney General and Mrs. Thomas
W. Gregory and Miss Gregory are out ol
town for Thanksgiving.
| Postmaster-General and Mrs. A. 8
Burleson had their family and few In
| innate friends with them At home.
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Josephus Daniels had a young people'i
dinner on board the Dolphin for theil
three sons. Josephus. Jr.. Worth BaGle,
and Jonathan Worth Daniels. The
guests included Miss Marie Sims. Mist
Enid Sims. Miss Carter Mulhgan. Mis-
Anne Gordon. Miss Beatrice Fairfax
David Mearns and Hartweli Morse
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels took theil
guests to the navy relief ball. where the,
occupied two boxes.
Houstons Dine WITH Crases.
/ Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs. D
+. Houston and family. with their TIVE
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nick
Jones OF WestmoreAnd place. st. Louis
motored down to Maplewood Farm. tn
country place Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richar'
Crane. for dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Jone
will stay with the Houston1. who are a
the Hotel Lafayette. until next Sunday
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs. w
c. Redheld had small family dinner to
day. as their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury. did not como dow
from Brooklyn.
Secretary OF Labor and Mrs. william
b. Wilson had large family party
nearly all of their children being will
them in their Washington home.
The sun., 1916-12-01
|TARS LIVE HIGH ON
TURKEY AND SUCH
Crews Of Atlantic Fleet Now
in Hudson Revel in
Good Things.
SHORE LEAVE FOR MANY
Dreadnoughts and Other Ships
Open to Civilian Visitors
Till Sunday.

An Admiral's barge chasing a rum
away medicine bail down the North
River. while not figuring in any general
order or official report to Mr.. Daniels.
must be featured In any conscientious ac-
count OF Thanksgiving happsalngs in the
division Of the Atlantic feet which will
be loains of Riverside Drive until after
the Statue Of Liberty illumination to-
morrow. This incident furnished q good
settler for . sailorman's dinner. . glimpse
at whose menu made many a landlubber
look wistfully at the recruiting tent at
the foot Of West Ninety-ninth street.
On the starboard fo'c's'le deck Of the
flagship Wyoming three sweatered Of
hcers were tossing the medicine ball just
before the sunset bugle sounded "colors." 4"
They were Lleut.- Commander George
Tilford Pettensiil. Flag Lieutenant Milo
F. Draemel and Col. Gill. commanding
the marine guard. Col. Gill's position
was such that either ne or the river had
to catch the ball every time Commander
Pettengill slammed It in his direction.
One wild pitch meant a lost ball for the
fishes to play with. Prlop! Over the
Coloners head It went. over the rail and
into the Hudson.
Heroic Rescue Made.
Like brown bubble the ball started
bobbns downstream on the ebb tide.
The steam barge Of Rear Admiral De
The sun., 1916-12-01
what the Men Ate.

A. for the THANKSGIVING dinner. there's
an excuse for printing a menu when II
shows how the high cost of living has
gaunted our sailor boys and driven them
to the soup houses for enough calories
10 sustain them In their labors for Uncle
sam. This IS absolutely everything that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
$40 10 $55 Separate Scarfs
Reduced TO So. so to S25

Separate scarfs in the one and two-animai
styles, also straight and shaped pieces of Civet
Cat, Beaver, Chinchs, Natural and Dyed Skunk,
Russian Fitch, Natural and Dyed Raccoon, Foxes,
in the sable brown taupe black, pointed and white,
Hudson and Near-seal, combined with Russian
Fitch Skunk, Leopard, Chinola Squirrel and Ciyet
Cat also plain Seal.
Hahne's-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Drew Seminary Professor
to Give Lecture Tonight

A lecture by Professor Robert W.
Rogers. of Drew Seminary, of Madi-
son, entitled Digging Up the Cities
of the Ancient World" will be given
this evening in Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Gillette place. under the auspices OF
tho Mems Triangle Club of the
church. Proceeds are for tho recent
interior repairs to the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-18
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, July 1.-THE foods
in the eastern belt and1reports of con-
sequent crop damage resulted in buy
ing for both accounts in the cotton
market today. In the first half hour
of business the trading months rose
Is to Is points above the level of Sat
Urday's close.
Uneasin9ss over reports of the sink
ing of an English vessel by a subma-
rine caused a reaction IN cotton, At
noon the trading months were to
6 points up net.
The market showed little movement
after the noon hour. At 1870 prices
were 2 to points over Saturday
last quotations.
Spot cotton closed quiet and un-
changed. Middling Is. Sales on the
spot, $50; to arrive, 295.
Cotton futures closed steady, IN
changed to points up, net.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-18
Markets
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July 17.-Fears that
the cotton crop had been injured by
excessive rains and floods in part of
the eastern belt, in connection with
uncertainty regarding the probable
course of the West Indian storm,
caused an active buying movement in
the cotton market at the opening to-
day. The tone was steady with first
prices 5 to 10 points net higher. Liv-
erpool also showed considerable stead
mess and was a leading buyer here.
The strength of the stock market
aided bullish feeling here, but to-
wards the end of the first half hour
selling orders increased, and with an
absence of outside speculative inter
est, the market eased off about 5
points from the highest.
Further declines around midday
carried October as low as 1906; De-
cember 1922 and January 1922, rep
resenting a loss of about to 9 points
from the early high level.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, July 17.-Cotton: spot
firmer; good middling 8.22, middling
sos, low middling 7.90d.
Sales, 5000 bales, 500 for specula-
ton and export.
Receipts, 1000 bales.
Futures, quiet and steady.
Futures: July 1872; July-August,
1914; August-September, -.881a;
September-October, 1864. October
November, 1921; November Deem
Der, 7.7915; Overwhelmingly 7.7715,
January-February, 1864; February
March, 7.76; March-April, 7.751a;
April-May, IT'S; May-June, 7.741z;
June-July, 1881.