davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31

% Transfer books close July 19 for 2
per cent cash dividend payoble August
!, An extra ~ cash dividend payable
September rs.
(2l-Transfcr books close aug 10. 90:
per cent cash dividend payable Sep.
tcmper /.
80 Transfer books close Aug. 10. for
2 per cent cash dividend payable Sept l.
a. Transfer books close Sept. 20 for
~. per cent cash dividend Paya BILE
Sept. 30. per cent Of which Is regular
and eIs per cent on account Of back
dividends.
t5J Transfer books close Sept. l6, for
regular go cash dividend and an OK
ira leo payable Sept. so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
Admlnlstratnr ouaIifiea


Frank Waterhouse qualified AS ad'
ministrator for the estate of the late
Ellen Waterhouse with bond fixed at
$500. ]. J. Coniff Is surety with the
following appraisers, George R. W.
Norton, J. D. Merriman, and John l..
Dunn.
Lester Henderson and wife to J. ".
Dague lot in Loring place. Considera-
tien $40.
Elizabeth Brockhart TO Frank Brock.
hardt lot ia in Greenwood cemetery.
Consideration $40.
William A. Bauman to W. B. Hicks
lot "a in Caldwells Run. Considera'
ton $40.
Nellie Thoburn Warren Holloway to
Freedom Oil Works company lots Is.
81, IS and 20 in Reilly's addition to
Manchester. Consideration $40.
Christian Els to Louis Els, lot on
Bow street. Consideration $40.
Greenwood Cemetery Association to
Elizabeth Borckhardt, lot ia in GENE
terry. Consideration $40.
Lee Wells to John Shadafore ct al
lot SO. in Eoff and Chaplines addition.
Consideration $40.
beds Of Trust
Three deeds OF trust were left for
record with the clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. Aug. 3n--Butter firm;
creamery. extras t92 scorc) 32r q 80 4 !;
seconds 29d30iS.
Eggs strong, fresh gathered. extra fine
"a q rs: extra frsts 32G 80: first 3QM 81:
nearby hcnnery whites fine To fancy AZ
q IS: nearby henncry browns Sc q rs.
Cheese. hrm: state. fresh. specials
ISL. NlSl.: do. average fancy Is.
Live poultry steady: no prices quoted.
dressed firm. chickens 23G3 81; fowls II
q %: turkeys 25Gf31.
Gould unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
METAL.

cbnnrn coutcs lead IS sos IS. Spelter
easy; spot East st. Louis delivery 50.
At London 81. SIS; spclter tbt
copper firm; electrolytic So oO@"S 90
Iron steady and unchanged.
At London spot copper f1lo: futures
floN: elcctrolytic 1880; spot TN Ill.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry D. Reynolds and Bernice
Kathleen Watkins. South BroWnsVlIle'
Hiram Darriott. Turtle Creek, r.
and Mary Bell Swope, LloydSvllle, "a.
Grover Cleveland Riley. Cleveland;
Adella C. Hester, New Comerstown'
Ohio.
Richard St. Clair Berry. and Mamie
Maude Thompson, Wheeling.
Earl Miller and Catherine Whlppo'
Canton, Ohio.
Jane Armstrong, Wheeling.
Woodford T. Robinson. Clarksourg,
Bess Bailey, Parkersburg. 49,.
Ladislaw Kacherowsk. and jose
phine Osvoski, Benwood.
Harry H. Postelwaite. and Mildred
B. Carpenter, Marshall County.
Clyde Eddy, Sistersyille; Clara Mey-
or, Wheeling. :,
John A. Tldball, Wheeling; Janebell
McConkey, Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. PA. Aug. %0--Credit bal
anCcs So.30 Runs 51."I4: average 90
|52y. Shipments a.ll3. average al.444.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
IN BIG DECLINE
kFTaly Drs TO Active Proportions Of
2AIirosd1 Sor Bt14fo and Embargo
on Grain.

CH1CAGO. Aug. 3o--Wheat prices
(eled heavy today under tho strain Of
ettve preparations for general stop
70 Of railway traNc and especially
cause OF notice that an embryo against
in for the east and for Europe would
In to take effect on one OF the prin-
al lines within IS hours. The market
ia September at 1857 to 1855 and
Dceinber at l4eis to 143&. Corn fin
he'd Il to y down and oats OF = to
"a provisions the outcome ranged
BIN 2h decline to a rise Of SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31

Enterprise, Pa where he spent two
weeks with his family.
Mrs. Frank Martin and son, Leslie
who have been visiting relatives<in New
York and Pittsburgh, arrived home Mon
day. +
An automobile party was enjoyed
Wednesday evening by number OK
boys and girls OF the younger set.
They drove to hiddlebourne and enjoy
ed q chicken and waffle supper at the
Swan house.
+. D. Mccoy and daughters. the
Misses Mary and Helen, have arrived
homs from Chautauoua Lake, ~. A.
where they spent several weeks.
KnIcker-ls Jones conceitedf
Bockcr-Wcll, he thinks he under
stands the German and Mexican oueS-
t!ons and women.-Judge. -. +.
Why should We remain neutral!
SOS wa can cheer for the winner,
and say that we were for him all the
t.me."-Detroit FREQ Press- T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug. 30-Hogs. receipts.
$1,000; steady at > cents advance. Bulk
light SlV.10NSl1.3
mixed $lU20MSll.25: heavy $l0.05Q
Ills: rough $ln.o5M 5000: pigs sI.aoQ
1918.
Cattle. receipts 1900: strong. Ma
tive beef cattle s7.25Gl sll.35; western
steers S6.15Gi9.40; stockcrS and feeders,
S5.lnM $500: COWS and heifers s350D
SyIn. calves s9.0012.50.
Sheep. receipts 10000; strong. Wcth-
erS S6.l5GSI.60: ewes S3.15 $3.50
lambs S6.5UfISl0S5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Aug 3n.--t.offee. Rio
No :. &c. futures steady. September
?.o5c: March o.3@c-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
EaX-PRttcrKoN Co.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Sofa I e
steady; supply light. Choice tS.50gsy
prime ss.25Qs9.75.
Sheep steady: supply light. Frime
wether s7.60M $3.50; Gull and common
s3.60Q $500: lambs 6.5NTsll.U1; veal
calves $Ia.0O@Sl2.I6. Hogs higher: re-
ccrptS. 10 double decks. Prime hcavics.
mediums and heavy Workers. sfl.45M
.sll.5p: light Workers. $ln.50NSl LOU;
pigs and roughs. s9.50Q $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, ". VA. Aug. 80. Is.
Daily Quotation List Of the Wheeling
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31

beds Of Trust
Three deeds OF trust were left fol
record with the clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WHEELING, ". VA. Aug. 80. 'l6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
EiIed Eor Probate

FTTGU 7 OF TTUINSC
The will of the late Jane McCuske
was filed for probate with the cler
Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31

STOCKS. Open High Low. CLOSE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
WHEELING. ". VA. Aug. 30, lie.

STOCKS Bid. Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
WHEELING. w. VA, Aug. 80. Is.
Open High | Low Close
S22, 7e2, 1858 Pa1a by Standard OILS.

Tho dividends paid by the various
Standard Oil Companies. during the last
.hrcr months is rs follows:
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
VILLA BANDITS BURN
AMERICAN At STAKE
REFUGEES BRING REPORT TO
THE 6ORDER-HANG AN
OTHER AMERICAN.
LIFE OF A GERMAN SPARED
Consul at Parral Ordered Executed At
ter Being Robbed of $4,000 Worth
of SitVer-Government Agents
Send Report to Washington

FI Paso. Texas. - Government
agents sent a report to Washington
saving an American named Foster had
been mutflated. then burned at the
stake bv villa bandits operating near
Torreon. The report was said to have
been brought by refugees coming TO
the border from Torrcon.
Foster was an American hacienda
suDcrintendent His first name. his
home in the United States and his
relatives are not known here.
Howard Grey. an American mining
man at Parral. Chihuahua, was killed
BY Villa bandits when hey entered
the town, according to ~ telegram re
ceived by the Afyarado Mining q
Milling Company.
A messenger who arrived from Par
raj shortly after the telegram was
made public said Gray was hanged by
order of villa.
The telegram said all other Ameri-
cans were safe and that American
property was not harmed.
Gray was shot to death in the door
way of his home, near Parral, and his
body then hanged by a band of villa
bandits from Villas main column, two
foreign refugees reaching here from
Parra1 reported.
These men said Edgar Koch, Ger
man consul at Parral, told them he
was ordered executed BY Villa band
its at Santa Rosalia, after being
robbed of $4,000 worth of silver bars
belonging TO the AlHarado Mining 4
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Fans of France.

At the time that Louis Nv was king
of France fan making had reached,
perhaps, its highest point. 1t has not
gone backward since then. but surely
no fans could be made more exquisite
than were those of the days of the
glory of Versailles.
Du Barry and Mime de Pompadour,
the two most persistent favorites of
Louis Nv. We're both very fond of
fans, and many are the stories told of
their extravaganza in buying them
or. at least. ordering them, for the
king had To pay for them one that
was chosen by Nine. de Pompadour
took nine years in the making. 1t WAS
made of paper cut like fine point lace,
and the sticks bore medallions so tiny
but withal perfect-that they could
only be made out by the aid of very
powerful microscope.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

delighted with their experiences ant
have many pleasant things to say
about the people they met in the Amer
icau States. At their home overlook
ing many square leagues of pampa
land, which bears the name of "Quilla
lauquen, the hands Of genuine hos
pitality stand outstretched.
Their Land MOI for Sale.
In southern province Of Argen
tina [ met the owner of a great ranch
thought his vast estate too large for
one person. and l asked if a few hun
dred or a few thousand acres coulC
be bought from him lie smiled, ant
said that money WIS no inducemeni
to part with any of his lands he reall!
wanted more than he possessed bul
none of his nefghbors would sell theiI
properties.
In the extreme northern section OF
the Countrywide Gran Ghaeo region
largely uneXPlared-I made the ac
quaintance of another gentleman OF
landed estates. He too, owned many
thousands of acres. but unlike thu
southern estaneia, this area WAS 81
most a virgin wilderness. Will YOU
sell me small portion Of Your land
few hundred aeres% l inquired
NO, was the response, II am keeping
the land fer my children. When ii rail
read IS builded in this direction lam
values will increase. and my children
will reap the beEefits."
In visiting the marvellous vineyards
of the Mendoza region. where the eul
tfyation Of the grape has almnsI
reached perfection, | asked similaI
question. The reply was, in effect
that few vineyards are for sale at :;
price that could be called reasonable
These three practical illustration
show the time=honored tendency of III
wealthy Argentincan to retain his pos
sessions. and if possible increase rath
er than diminish their area, which il
many cases has been handed dow
through families for generations.
Since the ploWman and the me
ehanie have almost banished the low
ing herd and the picturesque cowboy
from our western plains, the youns
American who loves life in the opei
and its dash of reckleSsness occasion
ally seeks the newer field in the far
southland. Some have found work rid
ing Ger the Argentine paHpaS but, gen.
orally speaking, life on the pampa is
gradually losing its former wild attrac-
tons Furthermore, the wages paid
the ordinary cowpuncher are rarely
over $50 or $40 per month"; the natives
perform this labor and in many ways
are as efficient or more so than the
North American.
Travelling over Argentina impresses
the visitor with the vastness of things
in general the range, the level pampa
the stock, the lonely cot. the far-diS
tant horizon. He sees how the posses
sion of vast estates and the revenue
therefrom makes it possible for the
owner to live in ease and delegate the
active management of affairs to others
Even if the rich owner maintains .
home on the pampa he is almost Ger
tain to have more palatial residence
in Buenos Aires. the Mecca for the
great majority of Argentines. Fur
thermore, the wealthy ranchman OF
planter seeks still wider fields of diver
sion; with his family and servants 1T
makes frequent and prolonged bsit>
To Europe.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
u. S. NITRATE DEPOSITS
ARE DECLARED WORTHLESS
Supply in Case of War, Govern
ment Experts Declare

Uncle Sam must look elsewhere
than within the borders of the United
States for an adequate supply of nj
trate deposits. The announcement has
been made by the United States geo
detic survey that the nitrate deposits
in this country are practically worth
less from the standpoint of practical
utilization.
This Judgment, officially arrived at
by government experts, means that,
if the United States should go to war,
it must either depend upon the nitrate
industry of Chile for the raw product
from which to obtain nitric acid for
the manufacture of its powder, or
must, as Germany has done, erect nj
trate plants for the fxation of at
mospheric nitrogen.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
WILL SHOW UNCLE SAM
Independent Efficiency Bureau
Established at Capital.
institute for Government Research,
Backed by Millions, Hopes to
Save Public Much Money.

i The money Of Mrs. E. IL. Hartman
! and other millionaires is behind the
aew Institute for Government Re
search, which has just set up its head
quarters in Washington. Stated sim
i ply. the purpose of this independent
bureau is to determine how Uncle Sam
can run the government more cheaply
and efficiently.
/ Ever since the late Senator Aldrich
made the statement that a modern
captain of industry could save a mil
+ lion dollars q day i'll the national adj
minisTation by introducing better bust
ness methods in the departments and
eliminating waste aud duplicate work,
discussion has ragged over this point.
EX-Pfesident Tafts Cleveland econ
omy ana efficiency commission was
direct result of this discussion. This
commission made q considerable inves-
tigation, and submitted an exhaustive
report, but little legislation resulted
from it,
The new Institute for Government
Research aims essentially to carry on
the work of the Cleveland commission
as permanent study. The business
of the government IS SO vast that only
a permanent Investigating body is ade-
quate to the task.
The new institute proposes to study
the government phase by phase, from
time to time publishing separate re-
ports which will be in the nature of
advice to congress. The institution
IS backed by men of such prominence
that it cannot fail TO exert a large in
/ auence with its reports. On the board
Of trustees are such persons as DR..
Eliot of Harvard; Arthur T. Hadley
of Yale; Mrs. L. IL Hartman; Cesar
lombard; DR. A. Lawrence Lowell /;
Samuel AIather of Cleveland; Freder-
elk Strauss, and Theodore n. Vail. The
director in charge is Prof. W. f. Will
loughhy, until recently on the faculty
Of Johns Hopkins university.
The institute is working on the the
Dry that if the government is inef-
icient it is more the fault of congress
han it is the fault of the men who
10 Uncle Sans work. The executive
part of the government consists of
various departments acting more or
.ess independently of each other and
aedged about by the multitude of laws
which constitute the official red tape.
n addition, Uncle Sans vast billion
tollar concern is controlled by board
If directors-congress- changes
Is membership every two years. and
which does not feel bound to accept
he program adopted by any previous
BOARD. The result Is that Implications
If work are bound to occur, and lack
If system results III extravaganza.
Such problems rs the budget ques-
ion, methods of administering public
works. methods of publishing govern
nent reports and distributing them,
he need for hail of records. the
reed for central bureau of admins
ration, the matter of Il new system
If treasury accounts, and many other
similar questions will engage the at
rention of the experts of the institute.
The new bureau may be able to save
the public millions of dollars.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
To Keep Waxed Paper.

Take Two pieces on cArdBOard sIlght
ly larger than the paper. place to-
gether and paste strip of cotton
across one end to form a hinge; when
dry place your sheets of waXed paper
between the cover and sew through all
with ii stout cord, leaving loop to
hang it up by. You will find this
very convenient, as il takes up very
little space. is out of the dust and is
very handy to use, rs all you have to
do is to lift one sheet or as many as
you wish to use without removing from
hook,
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

reaches Brooklyn Woods
Christmas tree and celebration for the little boys and the little " who
ordinarily windows
Claus garb anf the
things and tell the when to play
celebration
will be invited
little bit selfish in all this
mother and that the big
the at
of Of
o Commissioner Woods I'VE
child the be intimate terms with the policemen We
the big with
the children
of
policeman
rendsw
parenscloser police
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

wood at their respective command.
The cells of Il honeycomh, beautiful
and mathematically correct as they
are, differ in no particular from those
in every other bees construction
Every village boy knows that one
thrush'S nest is repeated. character
for character. in that of another. With
you it is different; each one of you
can put something of himself into his
work, and unless he does SO he be.
comes a mere copyist. an echo and not
sound puryeyor Of "white-robed
innocence and Flower bespang!ed
meads. Samuel Johnson.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

Protection fer Trees.

Injury to cottonwood and willow
shade trees by the cottonwood borer
can be prevented by placing a cone of
wire screen, one foot high, about the
base of the tree and extending an inch
into the ground, says Uncle Sam. This
screen prevents the beetles from lay
ing eggs in the tree at or just below
the ground and thus prevents the de-
velopment of larvae which cut the bark
and interfere with sap flow, and later
tunnel the wood and weaken the tree
against wind
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Good Statesmen.

The efficient salesman is man who
can get iob-probably a better one
from financial standpoint than you
can give him. The production man.
with his tendency TO stricter discipline
and his idea of fixity of wages, rare
~ understands the more tempera-
mental and emotional sales type. The
salesman demands looser rein than
the toolmaker, the laborer and the Of
flee clerk. The salesman gets Ii, be-
cause he can go where he can have 1t.
-yndnxtrial Management.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

somewhere in Mexico. Taking this
particular pair as sample of Villas
ideas in trousers. it may be set down
with safety that he is some dresser
and that his girth is about 40 inches.
The trousers are of heavy turkey
reddish material, cut full at the knee
and tight at the ankle. The outseams
from hip TO bottom are decorated
along the length with solid silver fox
heads. There are 80 on each leg, and
according to the present owner they
are worth s120. This would seem to
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

establish
q
Il
clothes eweled
a
While Villas clothes really
d
n
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

l.. Bodine, superintendent OF COM
pulsory education.
Chicago is far from being race
suicide city Mr.. Bodine said. "There
are 6,14f families here who have seven
to fifteen mouths to feed"
Edward A. Sharp. salesman. 1926
Farwell avenue, is close second To
Mr.. Kingma, with II children. John
Schwartz. peddler, 1851 West Thirty
ninth street. has family Of 49, Four
teen families have II children, 45 II
and 215. 10. The apartment house
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
w u. Paws Bonus.

New York-Directors of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, at a
special meeting voted bonus to EN-
ployes receiving less than $4,000 a
year-seven per cent of their annual
salary to those receiving less than
81 ,2e0, and per cent to those receiy-
ing between $1,000 and $4,000 Mes
sengers Will receive SIS each.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Another Appam Case.

Washington.-The supreme Court
having agreed to hear on January s
a case testing possession of the Ger
man prize ship Appam, now at New
port News, Va, British claimants
asked the court to hear at the same
time another case determining owner
ship of the ships cargo.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
PoStmasters to Dispatch
Males as Well as Mails

. P0Stmasters are to lend assist
/. ance to Uncle Sans marines in
z the securing of recruits and will
: be paid 50 for each accepted APP
. plicant, according to an official
: announcement made by the
z major general eommandant of
Z that or nization.
. Hereafter the military-looking
. youth who appears at the post
2 office may fail to be attracted by
Z the gaily-colored poster depict
: ing the life of marine, but he
. can scarcely escape the apprais-
!. ing eye of the postmaster or the
: latter's query: Say, young fell
!. low-why don't you join the
. marines?"
/. 1t is feared that the young
9 man with military inclinations
: will bring little apprehensive
:, shiyers to his sweetheart when
: she suspects his frequent CON
. versations with the postmaster
( are relative to the arrival and
= departure Of males"
= - = . = -
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Glad 10 Go To America.

Vienna-Count Adam Tarnowski
Won Tarnow. the newly appointed
Austro- Hungarian ambassador to the
United States. told Sofa correspond
ent that he welcomed the opportunity
of gong to America, and that he ad-
mired Americans.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Choice of BLESSINGS.

peddler who had those yeraeious ehron-
icles for sale was very ohliging in ex-
planning their virtues. II have here
two different almanacs from which you
may choose he said. "0ne of them
contains the most holidays, but the
other contains the most good weather."
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

London.-A Zurich dispatch to the
Wireless Press says that the Gatheri-
ma Schratt, who for years was an in
innate of Emperor Francis Joseph,
was refused admittance TO the en-
perors death chamber the day after
he died and was reduested to leave
the castle Immediately.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
BLOCKS Sale of Islands

Copenhagen.-The plebiscite on the
sale of the Danish West Indies to the
United States resulted in a majority
in favor of the retention of the is
lands. The government will resign,
Peter Munich. minister of the defense.
said at a public meeting.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The mayor of
Chattanooga ordered carload of Irish
potatoes from Idaho at S21O per 100
pounds for distribution at cost from
the city market.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
No LAW Denartment-

Baltimore.-Th American Fedora
ton OF Labor voted down a resolution
providing for the establishment of a
legal department with a lawyer at its
head to serve as central bureau for
all legal matters affecting the inter
ests of labor
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Governor WhItman Acts.

Albany, y Y=The appointment OF
a committee OF five, under the chair
manship OF George W Perkins, to
investigate the causes of the Nigh cost
of living. and 10 recommend such
legislation as may result in lower
prices OF food, was announced by
Governor Whitman.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Imagination.

The gift of imagination appears to
be the peculiar privilege of man. The
architecture of the beaver is clever
and ingenious, but the work of one
beave, differs only from that of his
felln1 Il. the shape aud nature of the
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Fighting Moths With Paper.

Moths hate newspapers; and will
rarely touch anything wrapped in
them. Wrap Winter clothes entirely in
newspapers before putting them away
for the summer and you may feel rea-
sonably certain that moths will not
harm them.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

wards Bodne
wards Nineteenth families ThrysecOnd 1866 Eighth 1893;
Eleventh 141, Twelfth 2i The Twenty has 20
Tomsehn, three sets