davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
TRADING IN STOCKS
 REACHES LOW Ebb
Many Stocks Not Quoted and Price Changes Are
 Insignificant

New York, August 5.-Trading in stocks during today's two-hour session barely amounted to 5000 shares. This is the following Christmas of 1914 when less than 25,ooo shares changed hands. The floor of the exchange was rela- lively bare of the members and commits sion houses maintaining expensive wire connections with important out-of town centers reported a complete cessation of public interest or demand. Many i'm pertant stocks were not quoted at all dur ing the session, and such price changes hs were recorded lad little or no bear ing upon actual happenings, except in the transactions.
 Short covering of motor and sugar shares imparted some firmness at the stagnant close. Munitions and coppers also hardened, presumably from the same cause.
 Chesapeake and Ohio showed a gain in net revenue of $445, 900 for June and the preliminary statement of the Seaboard Air Line for the year ended June 30 last discloses substantial gains in gross and net for that period. Trade journals re- ported a continuance of the favorable outlook for many lines of the business and the confident state of the steel i'm dustry found further reflection in ad- vances announced of various wire prod- ucts. The June statement of domestic exports fully confirmed recent high hopes in that quarter, the gain over the same month of 1915 being in excess of s21, 900, ,0O0
 Contrary to forecasts, the bank state
 ment disclosed only very small actual cash gain, with an expansion of almost $S4 100000 in the loan account, while des posits increased $53, 69s. 900, with gain of about $3,00o,000 in excess reserves.
 Bonds were irregular moderate dealings throughout the week. Total sales today, par value, $S90,000.
 United States coupon 3's advanced % per cent on call during the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
WHEAT PRICES REACH. NEW HIGH RECORD.
Damage to Canadian Crop and Reports of Buying
 Send Prices Up

Chicago August 5.-Notwithstanding were heavy today, the wheat market touched new high record prices for 1916 and although unsettled at the close was A@3s cent to E cent above yesterdays finish. Canadian crop damage appeared to be on the increase and there were re- ports that European buying of bread stuffs was on big scale. Other staples, too, showed gains-corn IFS cents to Sc, oats 1c to 1%c and provisions 5c to 271ac
 There was a decided setback in prices after the initial advance. On the other hand, signs gradually multiplied that exporters taking advantage of the down. turn were buying with unusual freedom
 In this connection is was said 1,00O, 1000 barrels of flour had been disposed of to Great Britain, an amount equal to 4,500- = GOO bushels of wheat Bulls in wheat un- mistakably had the advantage as the session drew to close They laid espec- ial stress on the contention that weak holders had for the most part been elimi- mated, to resume the attempt to add to the extraordinary price advance at which the bears profess to believe has already discounted to a sufficient degree the dam age done by black rust.
 Corn advanced to the highest prices of the season Buying was based chiefly on the continuance of drought and heat.
 Oats as well as wheat and corn rose to a new high level for 1916. Threshing re- turns remained unfavorable.
 Provisions were foremost in sympathy with grain and hogs. Besides, shipments of lard and meats exceeded last years total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

cept for local showers on the coast. The only Texas recorded were Houston, .29; Paris. .22; Pierce, 12; Galveston, 10; Riverside. O 6.The forecast for the At lantic and east gulf states said thun- dershowers would be more or less gen. eral during the week. Thus the proba- ble weather conditions for the coming week might be contrued as unfavora- ble, inasmuch as rain is not needed in the latter sections and Is needed in Texas.
 Spot quotations moved up several points. Mobile, 13 up; Dallas, up Gall weston, 10 up, and Houston, 20 up, and small sales at all points.
 If planters will market old and new cotton little at time and not dump new cotton as fast as picked and ginned, reactions will be of moderate proportions. but if they rush it to mar ket they will break spot prices and in turn futures will go down.
 Supply and demand probabilities in dicate a substantial shortage of sup plies and should warf end before the winter sets in extremely high prices are not unlikely. Do not set an ex- travagant figure at which you will sell. but sell few bales on the bulges and warehouse on the declines; in this way you will get good average price and be able to maintain a stable market with few reactions. c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Railroad Fights Own Fires

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 The Transcontinental Railway of Cana da is going to fight it's own fires in the future. This is saying a great deal. since every other railroad In this country and Canada depends on available city firemen when railroad property catches fire, and when city firemen are not handy allows its property to burn up, helpless to save 1t because of lack of equipment.
 When the fires destroyed valuable tim Der lines along its right of way and threatened to wipe out whole counties if something was not done to find an eff- cient means to combat it, the Transcont- mental railway placed an order with the Canadian government railways shop at Moncton, New Brunswick, for a fire fighting apparatus.
 The apparatus consists of a large water tank of more than ten thousand gallons capacity, mounted on a flat car in order that it may be transferred to any point on the system where fire may be threat ening. steam-d driven duplex fire pump, which has a capacity of 300 gallons a min- ute, is mounted on the tank. The steam supply for operating the pump is taken from the car heater of the locomotive to which the car may be attached, and by setting the car heater regulator of the To- comotive at pressure of 120 pounds per square inch, a water pressure of about 100 pounds is obtained at the nozzle tip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

with an improved apparatus to burn coal-dust or culm. the large coal com panies have for years considered this to be a dead loss. Today inventors have turned the tables and locomotives and steamships are using coal-dust with great success. The combustion of a spray" of coal-dust blown into the firebox by blast of air is very nearly perfect, eliminating smoke, cinders and firing tools. A high temperature is ob- tained, actually melting the ash which runs down the walls of the firebox, and which is easily disposed of. The use of this device, so similar to oil-burners where a jet of oil is blown in the boiler with a stream of air or steam, is past the experimental stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Pig Iron
Invent Something, Young

luVcuC oUIuctlluS, OufS Nldu Horace Greeley's famous admonition to ambitious youth to Go west, young man., might be modernized by "Go invent something. young man." if one can judge correctly by the great num- Der of patents issued to inventors who have thought out the simplest things imaginable.
 For instance, in the Popular Science Monthly there appear two pages of Whats New in Patents" which demon strates clearly what the inventors are doing to take off some of tho rough places in life and make our existence more endurable.
 There is a heater for the parlor lamp which is simple attachment by means of which the lamp gives off maximum amount of heat. Thus the coal bill is saved.
 There is a spoon which can't slip, In other words. it is provided with teeth or serrated edges which prevent 1t from slipping down the edge of a pan or dish and becoming emerged in the contents. A western young man couldn't afford an automobile, so he fitted his bicycle with an automobile steering wheel. He finds that it makes a more convenient mtehod of steering than the old handle bars. and when the going isn't too hard 1t is easy for him to imagine he is rid- ing in an automobile.
 A Kansas City man wearied of the tooth pick and it's bad reputation He invented an instrument which has strand threaded and spanning a portion of the instrument for insertion between the teeth In this way he saves his teeth and forgets the dentist
 There is a burglar proof jewelry store window in which a steel curtain falls from top to bottom the moment the glass is broken No matter how quick the thief may be to thrust his hand in the. window after the glass is broken this curtain will beat him to it. Tiny wires strung against the glass on the iednis of the window are severed when the glass Is broken These wires, or any one of them, will release the cur tain the instant the window is broken
 Until inventors busted themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Fruits and Produce

(W hOlGSaI6 IluOlHtIOnS.1 Apples-Fancy Winesap, box, S2.50Q2. 70; Tennessee yellow, transparent, S1.2SQ1.50. Oranges- talifornia, saQ4.50. Lemons-Imported box, $7.50; California. S750.
 Bananas-Bunch, $1.50Q2.0.0 Limes-$1 8 hundred.
 Cantaloupes-Georgia. crate. $242.50; California, s.
 Peaches-Georgia, crate. $2Q2.5o. Tomatoes-Basket, S1.O0@1.25. -q,f-t Beans-Basket, $lQ1.2o.
 Egg Plant-$2Q25o.
 Cabbage-Northern, 21ac lb. Onions-La Creole. cents a pound. Irish Potatoes-Bushel, $1.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Reserve Board Statement

Washington, August 5.-Short uihe aper running from 10 to 30 days neld py he federal reserve banks increased more han $4,OOO,OOO during the past "eeN. ccording to a statement or the oahns ondition August 4. issued today by the ederal reserve board. It shows Resources Gold coin and certincates 3 vault, $25s, 4s7 GOO; gold settlement fund' lOs, ,s11, ,0Oo; gold redemption fund with U. treasurer g. .s15,O 900; total gold reserve B65 1s3, ,0O0 legal tender notes, silver etc. !, ,699, 900 otal reserve, ,oOo. flve |er cent redemption fund agains. F. n; hnk notes. $450,0oo. Bills discounted and ought: Maturities: Within 10 days, $l5,- Il ,oOo; from Ii to 30 days $23, 600; from
 to 60 days $42. 900; from 61 to 90 days
 .22S,oOo over 90 days. $S.oos'ooo; total
 b9. .934, 900.
 United States bonds, s4s,-
 00O. One-year United States treasury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Produce Market

New York, August 5.-Butter, steady; receipts, 95ss; creamery extras. s2 score. BOG; creamery. higher scoring, S01a931c; firsts, 2S@291ac. Eggs. irregular; receipts, 2,595; fresh gathered extra fine. S2@33c extra firsts, 2s@31c; firsts, 261a@2SAc. Cheese firm; receipts, 5623: state flats, fresh specials 16@1614c; state flat fresh specials, average fancy, 151a@15%c. Live poultry easier; broilers, 2O@22c; fowls, 191Acc; turkeys 15@1Sc; dressed. quiet. prices unchanged.
 Chicago, August 5.-Butter no market. Eggs, receipts, 6316; cases, no market. Potatoes, receipts, five cars, unchanged. Poultry, alive. unchanged.
 St. Louis, August 5.-Poultry, butter and eggs, unchanged.
 Kansas City, August 5-Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.
 Elgin, H., August 5-Butter 50 tubs at 2S1ac; 29c. bid on 106 tubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, August 5.-Spot cotton steady; points up Sales on the spot, 9l0 bags; to arrive, 325; good ordinary 12.o7c; strict good ordinary, 1257c; low middling, 1307c; strict low middling, 15.32c; middling, 13.57c; strict middling, 13.76c; good middling, 13.94c; strict good mid- ding, 1419c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
ANOTHER ADVANCE
 IN WHEAT PRODUCTS
Morris Avenue Closed Firm With Report of Good Busi-
 ness for the Week

Another advance ranging from 5 to 25 cents on the barrel was made on wheat products in local markets yesterday. Flour of all grades advanced for the fifth time in month yesterday, gaining from to 25 cents on the barrel.
 Aside from an advance of 20 cents on the bushel on Irish potatoes there were no other changes quoted on Morris ave- nue yesterday, the market closing firm with a report of good business for the week.
 Mondays quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
The Scarce Kind

From the WaShlnBton Star.
 "ls help scarce around here?"
 Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel. 'I can secure for a consideration of any amount of advice and supervisory assist ance. But plain, ordinary help is gettin' scarcer every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Flour and Feedstuff

Self-rising flour, SIPS; Tennessee flour, s9. .40 Michigan flour, $S.2O; hard winter wheat flour, s7.2O; spring wheat flour, s7.15; Illinois flour, $7.4o; Idaho flour, s7.5O; pure wheat shorts S34; pure wheat bran, $20; cotton seed meal, 71a per cent, s32; Cremo cot ton seed meal, $2S; cotton seed hulls. s21; lintless hulls. s14. No. timothy nay. $2S; new pea green alfalfa, s23; southern alfalfa, so; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, s19 Caffr corn and milomaize, s1.75 No. Johnson grass, $l4; wheat straw, SIS. Wheat. per 100 lbs, s2.S0. Mixed feeds, $34Q37. No. white oats. per bushel, 6Oc Corn, per bushel s1.o3. Corn meal, per 2-bushel sack, g; corn chops, 100-lb sack, $2.00; corn feed meal, $34 Poultry food. $2 per sack; dairy food, S31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Charles Fairchild & Co.'s Letter

New York, August 5.-Insufficient over night Texas and Oklahoma rains coupled with further showers in sections of the eastern belt were responsible for the ad- vance in our market, ranging from 10 10 points Selling, however, was quite general on the advance and prices eased to about last nights levels Renewed support was in evidence on the decline and in the closing hour the market ad- vanced to about the top prices of the sea son, recorded on Friday last. A personal friend and an experienced cotton man wired us today from Alabama that the recent condition estimate of 72.3 per cent. was not exaggerated as regards the Caro- linas and Georgia, and added considering the size of the plant, poor stands and grass, it would do well to hold its own from now on.
 Texas and Oklahoma rains are the question of the hour. If they materialize generously the market would very likely decline. Their absence Increases daily the tension on the part of trade interests which are anxious to buy but defer action from day to day in the hope that relief may come to the droughty sections. If no general rains occur over Sunday we look for very active and higher market Monday Big bull interests are likely to act aggressively if the map affords proper encouragement. We still favor purchases on December oil. We believe 1t will sell materially higher soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Cotton Seed Oil

Liquidation, which ran into stop or ders in September carried cotton seed oil lower, final prices showing net de- clines of 23 points for September, IT for October and 15 for later months. Spot, 9.25c bid; January, S.36@S.S7c. February. s3s@S.42c; March. S.46@ s.50c August, 9.32@s.S4c; September. 9.10@A11c October, s.64@S.70c; No- vember. S.35@S.36c; December. SS5@ 8.36c. Total sales 10,S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Fish
Wholesale Selling Price)

(Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-S14c. Salt Water Trout-125hc. Red snapper-1oc in bbl. lots. He small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6463ac. Spanish Mackerel-j21h4i5c. Shrimp-1215c. Sheephead-Shc. Virginia Croker--6c. Porlpano-30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 5.-Wheat, No. ? hards $1.291z@1. .35; No red, sl.32Q1.38 Corn, Mo- ? mixed, sSlsc; No. 2 white. S4c; No. yellow, S3@S4c. Oats, No. white 441sa451ac; No. mixed, 429s44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Future auotations were as followa.
Chicago Grain

Chicago, August 5.-Wheat, No. red, new mixed, $1.369s No. 3 red. new, $1.3S; No hard, new, S1.341z@1.S7; No. 3 hard. new, $1.35a4 Q1 361a Corn, No. 2 yellow, S51AsdS61ac; No. 1 yellow, SAC. Oats, No 8 white, 431aG441ac; standard, 44as@445sc Rye, No. ? nominal; No. 1, new, s104a@ 105; barley, 65GS2c Timothy nominal; clover, S7Q1450 Pork, $26 lard, s1295; ribs, $1340d14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Poultry and Eggs

Commission Mercnants' srice) Extra Ribs-l4Ac. Bellies-16hc. Guineas-55c. Roosters-10c per lb. Extra Graded Eggs-27c. Fresh Country EgSs-24c. Turkeys-Live, pc; pressed, Ae. Geese-75c, or 13c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Mercantile Paper

New York, August 5.-Mercantile paper, 32464 per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, $4 711z demand, $4.75s4; cables, s4.76 7-16 Francs, demand, s5.91 cables, $59OA. Marks demand, 71B; cables, 72c. Kronen demand 124O; cables, 12.13. Builders, demand, 41ssc; cables, 41Bc Lires demand $646; cables, s6. 451a Rubles. demand, $50 45; cables, s3o.5O Bar silver, 661sc. Mexican dollars, 5lc. Gov ernment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, August 5.-Wheat No. 9 red, S.3S@1.4 .42; No. ? hard, $1.341a@1 41A; Sep tember, s13S%. Corn, No. ?, s3c; No. ? white, S3c; September S3a4c Oats, No. 2, 42c; No. white, 44d45c; September, 444c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Aid to Romance

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 "what do you think of this extra hour of daylight scheme?"
 What I'm for is more moonlight. de- clared the romantic girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar. s cwt.. [. o. b. Bir- mingham. Market firm at 7.6S New Or leans.
 Choice Rice-$5.50 per cwt. Fancy Rice--$6 per cwt.
 Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt. Grits-,$2.25 9G-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Creamery Products

(WholeSale Selling Pr1ce} Creamery BCtter--32l4c; A ee NJ. cream cry, 31c; process butter, 30lhc; cleomar. garine, s@23c; country butter. 2Oc. Full Cream Cheese-1111c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
The Slam Obliaue

From the Boston Transcript
 She-Let us sit nearer the music He-But then you can't hear what I'm saying to you.
 She (rising)-I know. Come along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Rice Market

New Orleans, August 5-Rough rice was firm in tone today and clean rice steady. Receipts: Rough, 165 sacks; clean, 1907 pockets. Sales: Rough Honduras, 690 sacks; clean Honduras, 1134 pockets Quo- tations: Rough Honduras 3.S0@3S5c; clean unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Hubbard Bros & Co.'S Letter

New York, August 5.-(Special.) Liverpool was closed this morning in observance. of special holiday declared on Saturday during August Here the market opened higher in consequence of the lack of rain in Texas, sold off on scattered liquidation, and improved again on further buying by northern operators who remain very bullish. There was little done for southern ac-
 count and the market lacked outside business. The price is so high that the south seems inclined to await further developments before buying. although they sell moderately each day The course of prices in the next few days will depend largely on whether or not Texas and Oklahoma will receive rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Hides and Tallow

Hides and TallOw
 Dealers Buying Offer0 Green Salt Iiides-1S01sc. Green Salt Hides-Half cured, 17618c Green Hides-Fresh. 1s017c. Dry Flint Hides-31032c. Dry Salt Eides-2Q30c. Damaged Hides-Ha1f price. Sheep Skins-25c01. .26. Horse Hides-S1a4.5e 5e. Angora Goat-25030c Ginseng. Wild-s106. 50. Colt Skins-50@75c. Sherlings-15Q25c Goat Skins-40@55c. Kid Skins-1oc. Hog Skins-25@50c. Tallow-5Q8c. Beeswax-25@2Sc. Washed Wool-42Q44c. Clear Unwashed Wool-30@32c. Bury Washed Wool-30@32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Dry Goods Market

New York, August 5.-Cotton goods were firm and active today. Dress goods were active mems wear lines being bought freely, but carefully. Yarns were exceedingly firm. Linens were quiet and firm Knit goods continued in full de- mand. Jobbers were active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
English Money

London, August 5.-Bar silver 311ad per ounce. Money, 4A per cent; discount rates, short bills, 55s@o% per cent; three months, 5%M5Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Avery's Letter

There was pressure by reactionaries during the early trading in the cotton market this morning in effort to bring about lower market upon which sold out lines could be reinstated. Texas rains failed to materialize, purchase of about 10,000'by Clews brokers. and shorts finding contracts scarce, when they tried to cover, all combined to bring about a quick reversal.
 The long distance forecast for west gulf states was for clear weather. ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 14.25c; receipts, 1884; shipments, 2S76; sales, 1872; stock, ls'SlS.
 Memphis: Middling, 13.5Oc; receipts, 43; shinments. 40S; sales, 250; stock, 55,302.
 Augusta: Middling, 13.3sc; receipts, 8; shipments. 6O5; sales, 191; stock 45.159.
 St. Louis: Middling, 13ssc; receipts, 255; shipments. 255; stock, s074
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 9S5; shipments, l0; stock, 16,621.
 Little Rock Middling, 1363c; receipts, 16O; shipments, 37S; sales, SIS; stock, 655e. Total today: Receipts, 350o; shipments, 4444 stock 150,525.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 13.57c; receipts, 1850; exports, 250O; sales, 12S5; stock 1CS, ,627.
 Galveston: Middling, 14.1Oc; receipts, 25S6; sales, 255; stock, 63, 75S.
 Mobile: Mddling, 1S.3Sc; receipts, Soo' exports, 496s; sales. 25; stock n,llo. Savannah: Mddling. 1S.5oc; receipts, 2104 exports, 1455; sales. 1219; stock, 67 4lo. Charleston: Middling, 1SAc; receipts, Q; stock. 21,334.
 Wilmington: Middling, 134c; receipts, 923; stock, 5S.734.
 Texas City: Receipts. 2S50.
 Norfolk: Middling, 1375c; receipts, s67; sales, 913; stock, 3S,34o.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2071.
 Boston, Middling, 13.9oc; receipts, 324; stock, 10000.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 142oc; exports, 367 stock, SPA.
 New York: Middlng. 13s5c; exports, s34 stock, =100,1o9. .- s4 Minor ports Exports, n,76s; stock 51 ,162.
 Total today: Receipts, n.5so; exports, 6,Se2; stock, 52S, 4S9.
 Total for week: Receipts. 11,5so; ex- ports 26,S93.
 Total for season: Receipts, 42,7s7; ex- ports 42,969.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Naval Stores

Savannah, August 5.-Turpentine. firm, 42Mc; sales, 232; receipts, 57s; shipments, none: stock. 14.3S3.
 Resin, firm; sales, 1922; receipts, 1431: shipments, none; stock, 64,S71. Quote: A, B, 5.65c; c, D, 5.90c; E. 6.O5c; F, 6.15c: G, S25c; H. 6.3O@ s5oc: I. 6SS @6.50c; K. 64O@6.5Oc; M N, VIC, 6.50c; wv, 665c.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

notes, s7925. .0O0; municipal warrants, ST. 375000. Total earning assets, S193, 271 ,000 Federal reserve notes, net, $2o, 426,00O; due from federal reserve banks, net, $19,947- 000 all other resources, $4,411,000 Total resources, s615367, GOO.
 Liabilties Capital paid in, s55.14s .Oo0 government deposits, $56,6 GOO; member bank deposits, $49O, 625, ,0OO; federal reserve notes, net, s11, ,O29, 0O0; federal reserve bank notes in circulation, $1 692, 900; all other liabilities $26609O total liabilities $615, ,367, coo.
 Gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilti.s, 67.7 per cent. Cash reserve against net deposit and note liabilities, 70 per cent. Cash reserve against net de- posit liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggregate net liabilities on federal reserve notes in cir culation, 706 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Bonds

,. registered ............. ssA os coupon n........... 9SH e ss reristered ............ 100A /. coupon ............... 101h as reristered ........... 109h 1s co;,non ..... no
 ss coupon .......... 101 F Eentral of Georgia Con. 6s .'... loo 4 hlinois Central ref. As .......'... ssA louisville & Nashville un. As s4
 eaDoaru pai, Talephone 5s..... 1O0A Dn;,uav Ks 101
 |ou.nern pai,wav gen. As 70A |ou.nen Sta., Re 105A