davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-10-12

verse within Of life but reun,,.a
through the kindness of Fatber
Kelly. "'her
cnicago critics, on the PLAYS nro-
auction In that city, declared that
nia no'ner $ Rosary" was a better
pray better entertainment than
me Rosary" and theatre-goers ev-
erywhere have borne out that do
cision by crowding the theatres
where this latest production of Row
iand and Clifford has been present
ed
The herald., 1916-10-12
HELP-MATE SOCIAL CLUB.

In spite of the inferior weather
conditions the entertainment given
by the Help-Mate Social Club was a
success in every respect, in fact the
financial feature was an even greater
success than anticipated.
Mr. Marie, for whose benefit the
entertainment was given extends to
all members of the above club, as
well as those who attended the en-
tertainment, his heartfelt thanks for
this kind act, and offers every assur-
anee that the money derived from
this entertainment will be used to
The herald., 1916-10-12
CHARTER
OF Fl. p. WALL & CO., INC.

State. Of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this second day of
the month of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand, nine hundred and six
teen, and of the independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred and
forty-hrst, before me, Roger Meunier, a no.
'tary public, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, therein residing, and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
Messrs. Horace P. Wall, James NJ. Wall and
Numa E. Bertel. all of the full age of ma.
jority, and residents of the city of New
Orleans. who severslly declared that, avail.
ing themselves of the laws of the State of
Louisiana. and particularly of the proyi.
sions of Act No. 267, of the General Assem-,
bly, OF 1914. relative to the formation of corr
porations, they have covenanted and agreed.
The herald., 1916-10-12
PERSONALS.
CONTINUED from Page ID

I'm Saturday, Oct II, at 1880
o CLOCK p. m, Algiers Review No. %
Ladies of the Maccabees, will hold
regular-meeting at Pythian Hall.
The review has recently purchased a
piano. All members are requested 70
attend the meeting as business of i'm
portance will be transacted after the
initiation.
Nr. Jules Gayrol of Napoleonville,
La has returned and resumed his
position with the Texas and Pacific
Railroad
me many friends of David Durkes
VIII regret to learn that he was taken
10 Touro Infirmary Tuesday to un-
de"go an operation.
MIR. James L. Vent, who is employed
In New York, is spending his vaca-
ton here
MIS-, ). Dunning, who fell last week
IN Seguin street. near Eliza, and sus-
tanned painful injuries about the face
and head, is doing nicely.
Mr.. w. b. King returned Monday
hisht from a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. l.. F. Magruder, in North Caro-
lima.
The many friends of Mr.. F. D..
Berthelot will be pleased to learn that
he is improving. after suffering with
severely sprained arm.
Mrs. Glennon, wife of Mayor Glen.
non of Biloxi, was a visitor to Miss
Emma Skiffington last Sunday.
There will be a special meeting of
all Woodmen of our town held on
Thursday. Oct. 10, at Pythian Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Richard of 423
Patterson street, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the arrival of a baby
boy.
Branch No 80. Catholic Knights
and Ladies of America, will meet to- |
night at Mechanics Hall, Gretna.
The many friends of Edward Kern
will regret to learn that he is con-
fined to his bed.
Mr.. W. p. Salathe. Sr. is spending |
few days at his summer home in
Bay st. Louis.
Miss Annie Jaundot was operated
1n at the Hotel Dieu for appendicitis.
She is doing nicely.
Driver Joseph Folse of Chemical
Company No. 13 is spending his two
weeks vacation at Port Vincent, La.
rhe Catholic Knights and Ladies
If America, Branch No. 80, will give
concert at the Avenue Theatre on
Jet. 20. The following committee is
N charge: Mrs. L. Hindelang, NJ. A. |,
'eth, l.. Oately, Mr.. ]. T. Hindelsng,
'ather Koenig and Mrs. l.. c. Hardy,
The Juvenile Orchestra,
omposed of Anita Berg, Lois Ora :
OILS, c. Murphy, z. Huckins, E.
Iardy, E. Weiner and J. Moffat, will Ii
urnish music for the occasion.
A mass will be said Sunday, Oct. Is
., at Z o'clock a. m, for the late
ames Hogan, Jr., at the Church of | t
he Holy Name of Mary. The mass v
J recommended by his boy and girl y
'iends. 5
B. 1t is, indeed, with deep regret that b
is many friends will learn that Capt. ;
ohm McNeely, who returned from +
ovington, has suffered a relapse.
e is stopping at the residence of 4
Is father, Capt. H. P. McNeely, in il
pelousas avenue. Dr. r. L. Riley is
| attendance. g.
The herald., 1916-10-12
CRESCENT THEATRE.
MY MOTHERS ROSARY"

Pc history, of revealed religion
nt be said to be symbolized by
sacred emblem of the Rosary.
circle signifies eternity toward
4 mankind steadily progresses;
|eparate beads show the onward
|rsssion Of man from a state of
ness toward the light, while
connection with the cross typ
the hand Of the Unseen Power
rules all men and nations.
~ vmbol, world old and sacred,
: existing force in my Moth
kosary," which comes to the
Fenf Thsater for a weeks en-
The herald., 1916-10-12

OONDA
starting with a matinee
49, performance Sunday, Oct.
me same excellent COM
1 players, the same wealth of
ma electrical effects that
ssoers have come to expect
.0ouetion to which Rowland
efd afix their names as the
10y Is a gripping one and
enl results in a man who
.sn' who lives only on the
ade Of life and who cher
ssnts of hatred and re-
sner Kelly, the same low
~. as the central figure,
IN new surroundings and
personalities that bring
~onderful spiritual quail
=. =. Edward E. Rose, the au-
Mothers Rosary" has
'ore of the comedy in the
OF Bridget Malley and
separated by some per-
The herald., 1916-10-12

WATCH YOUR STEP" TULANE
STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT.
|uble by musical numbers that
hse melody and merit. and by a
u Of principals that could push a
\ less deserving piece to success.
Charles Dillingham; produced
watch Your Step" and in the man.
|ers record of success it stands
IN up toward the front. The lu-
|naries are supported by seventy
L people. Irving Berlin, whose
bss are being sung from one end
the country to the other, wrote
! music and lyrics, and the score
bhins Q dozen hits" of typical
|rlin quality. Harry B. Smith fur
lied the book and Helen Dryden
responsible for the costumes as
b q the settings.
fhe eordiality with which Watch
br Step" and its interpreters are
|eisd Ia proof positive of its mer-
The artists and their high stand
on the musical and comedy
kes IL unmistakable evidence that |
|lrtainment and company are the
In the world OF make believe. |
chorus. with this attraction, are
Plutely Broadway beauties, all
ped In costumes designed by the
TER Of. modes and robes. No
der Watch Your Step" pleases
eye and ear.
The herald., 1916-10-12

SiT,-yJOl
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans.
Before me, Roger Meuuier, a notary pub
lie IN and for the parish Of Orleans. person.
ally. came and appeared MeSsrs. Horace p
Wall, James W. Wall and Numa F. Bertel
who, on being duly sworn, depose and say
that they the sole members Of the board
OF directors of the IL. p. Wall & Co.. Inc,
incorporated by an act before Roger Meunier
notary public, the 2nd day of October.
1910. and also the sole and only subscribers
TO the stock thereof; that the above and fore
going is detailed and itemized description
as 10 the amount, extent and character Of the
assets and property of the III. Z. Wall &
Company, commercial partnership, Of which
they are the only members, located in the
city of New Orleans. at Number 645 Caron-
delet street: and that, above stated, the
good will Of said commercial partnership is
by them valued at the OF three thou
sand dollars.
Signed: y. f. Bertel, II. p. Wall, J. NJ
Wall
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me, this
9th day OF October 1910.
ROGER MEUNIER, Not. Pub.
oct II 10 % nov 2 9 10
The herald., 1916-10-12

There is a difference between
ordinary olive oil and good olive
oil. The Italian Beauty Brand Is
a recognized standard. 1909.
bottles, soc; quart tins, soc; gal
Ion tins, $3.50. Always full meas
ure. v. S. Dantoni, $40 Hospital
street.
The herald., 1916-10-12
MANE THEATRE.

-, syneopated musical show,
- Your Step which was first
s,own at the New Amsterdam
-, New York. and then in
will dispense its glories at
ssl.ue Theater next week. start
weeks engagement Sunday
~. = .heer force of speed, levity and
Inv happy-go-iucky atmos-
= this big syncopatei musical
=, oroyides the sort of entertain
,hich every musical loving
,nity likes. Built somewhat
~ lines of "ziegfcld Follies,"
..,.ut any palpable imitation
...sof. watch Your Step" just
and turkey trots from one friv-
's "a another. Always made en-
The herald., 1916-10-12

OF THE JACKSON GRAVEL COMPANY,
INC.
The herald., 1916-10-12

United States OF America. State OF Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
Flat Rock Flashes

The death angel has visitel Us
once again and called little Earl
Morgan home. He was the son
of Terry Morgan and wife.
Angels called thee, little darling.
Called thee in the early bloom;
Now thy little form is lying
In the cold and silent tomb;
Small white hands are gently folded,
Brightest eyes are closed forever
Gone the smiles that were so sweet,
Angels called thee, little darling,
From all care and pain away,
To the realms of joy eternal
To the land Of purest day.
We will miss thee, oh, SO sadly,
But we will meet thee, little darling,
In that home of perfect bliss.
Earl Slate, the Fiat II ck
sci o | teacher, has gone to Hot
Sprin.s IS, Ark for tie,.tment and
Amos Hend,ic has charge OF
the school till he returns.
Note 81 Slate fro Vera Cruz
visited at Gr,hdpa States last
week. [.
Prayer meeting at Flat Rock
every Sunday evening, Every
body come. BllALAi.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
Pleasant Flat

Rev. Gideon will preach Mt the
Moore schOOlhOuse the third
Sunday in this month.
Grim winter is staring us in
the face this week.
John A. Williams Jr, and fam.
lily spent Saturday night and
lSunday with his cousin. John
Rntheford, near Norwood.
Amos Wakefield and Austin
Moore visited Uncle Jack Kelley,
who has come in from Oklahoma
to visit his son, Lisk Kelly, of
Norwood and other relatives.
Oscar Ridins and family, Char
ley and his sister. Miss Jettip,
tcame in from Olatile. kanS, last
week.
Uncle George Ridins expects
to start for Oklahoma next Mon.
day to make his future home. He
will make the trip overland, NOV
ing with four teams. MIR. Ridins
and family have always lived here
and will be greatly missed from
this neighborhood.
Robt. Jnhotf butchered Tues
day, as did John A. Williams.
Alvin Long and Otto Moore
spent Saturday night with Clar.
ence Williams.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
Lodge News

AT the LO.O.F. meeting Satur-
day night the following officers
were e'ected.
Fred Grover, Past Grand.
John Eldridgs. Noble Grand.
W. a. Black, Vice Grand
n F.. Lenhart, Secretary.
r. l.. Afford, Treasurer.
The appointive officers wi ! be
named by the noble grand Il ct
and vice grand elect
The Royal Neikhbors of Am.
erica elected officers Tuesday
night as fellows:
Mrs. G. l. Beach, Past Oracle.
Mrs. q w. Miller, Oracle.
Mrs j D. Reynolds, Vice Ora.
Gle.
Mrs. w. A. Black, Recorder.
Mrs, K. l. Afford, Receiver.
Mrs. J.W. Brazael, Chancellor.
Mrs. May Ross, Marshal.
Miss Frona Rippee, InnerASen.
tinel.
j. D. Reynolds, Outer Sentinel
Mrs. NJ. f. Stephens, Mana
ger. The other managers +
Mesdames j. w. Brazeal and L..
b. johnson.
Mrs J. D. Reynolds was cleo.
ted delegate, with Mrs May Ross
as alternate, to the state camp to
be held March q. +,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
VENGEANCE ALL He SOUGHT
When Crowd Learned Nature Of Christ.
mas Gift II Left Him to Commit
His Crime.

II was Christmas eve. and a stout
With a large package benesth his
arm hurried through the crowded
thoroughfare, closely pursued by
small ,man Of haggard aspect, with a
thick stick In his hand. n
On and ON, relentlessly, the foriorn
man dogged the other. and those who
pissed him heard an occasional word
drop from bis Ups Indicative OF
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
,Wantea a Short Night.

"POpW
"Yes, my SON."
els 1t u fact that the days are get
ting longer"
Eyes, my boy"
"Well, pop, that ought to make the
night-before Christmas shorter then,
shouldn't it," ~ ~
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
At the Baptist Church

Revival services began at the
Baptist church Sunday. Rev, j..
w. Roberts preached until We'd
nesday. when Rev. Barb of
Republic arrived. He is now.
conducting the services, in which
good interest is b. ling taken; go
and hear him he is an able man.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
0esnn1r 6t aMTiI terror.

uGSIUtlT vi uNlui IN a-tlH- --
Finally, some of the crowd turned
and followed the pairs determined not
to miss the fun. The crowd grew
larger, and finally a hold man went
up to the person Of haggard coun-
tenance.
whats the matterf"
The little man turned.
'Matter?" he echoed. "See that man
with a bundle? He is my next-door
npighbor. and In that bundle he has Il
cornet which he has bought for his
small son to play upon"
But the crowd waited no longer. It
surged ahead and left hitn to work out
his own salvation, and when pence
had been restored the remains of the
battered man and a battered cornet
lay upon the pavement.
{. d.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14

A son was horn to Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Byng Of Ava, Mo,
at the Southwest hospital Tues
day. Mr.. Ryng is president and
general manager Of the Kansas
City, Ozark and Southern rail
way and prominent in the bn>i
ness affairs Of Ava. The child
has been named Willinm Latimer
Byng.-Springtield Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14

Sickly children need WHITES
VERMIFUGE. 1t not
only destroys worms, ii there he
any, but it acts MS a strengthen
ing tonic in the stomach and
bowels. Price 2Seper botlle,
Sold by all dealers; adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
Mu Ghriatmaa ORR

On
Christ.
ma morn.
ting schen
0w0ke. and
4 sieep.duSf from
ny eyes I shake. i
see q sight that
m0kes me STARE and
causes thpniptpes n my
heart! "A Christmas tree
oh, pretty si9ht-Wfth CON.
dies, bells and balls oJtghf.
Win horns aud dolls and sugar
pIun,s. and sk0fes and trains and
beating drums. And Oh, Il Is q scon
der-hree. with heaps OF things forns
70 see! Rare gifts hang upon
the side, which tinsejed fairies
cannot hide. A soldier
doll. a doll house. =
100. and Strings
ct gold +
come to my
view. and
as iookI
seem 70
hear s,veet
Christmas
music sofs
and clear.
A KERRY Christmas IL seems 10 say
Am ',apnS: H.. gay!
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-12-14
u u x.
His Portion,

Blll-Do you expect your landlady
to give you anything for Christmas?
Jlll--Sure.
"Whnt do you expect It to bel"
ooh, the neck. l reckon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
CONSTABLE IS BUSY
IN TOWN and COUNTRY
Green and Deputies Use Automobile
IT, Good Advantage in Getting
Witness for Court at F0rdyce.

Constable Clint Green had a busy
time Tuesday night and early We'd
nesday morning, and as a result, did
not start work yesterday until raihar
late in the day. Deputy Constable
RoidinGcr assisted his chief turnout.
Ben Douglas, negro, accused of
having made away with some mort
gagged cotton from Altheimer, was To-
Gated at Lake Village by the con sta
Bio, who went after him and brought
him back.
Just about the time the officer re
turned. he picked up negro named
nan Johnson at the union station
and arrested him on a CHARGE of sell
lug whisl1ey The officers have been
looking for Johnson for some time.
lie is accused of having sold con
siderable quantity of whiskcy at Mos
COW and in that section.
On a hurry-up call from FOrdvcc,
the constable motorcd to the state
convict farm at Cummins, took pos
session Of 4 lfc-tcrm prisoner there
broughl his prisoner by motor 10
Pine Bluff to be delivered to For
dyce officer, who took the negro 10
i'l NNtt, do d Nlil1tSS l'l q ''ot WI
trial there yesterday The constable
was late getting here. reaching the
union station Just as The train for
Fordyce was pulling out. The For
Gyce officer, who was waiting at the
station. jumped into Green's automo-
bile, which was rushed to the cross
ing, where the Fordyce officer and
his prisoner boarded the train.
Fred Jones. negro, charged with on
tcrng and robbing a Main street
meat market, was the final arrest Of
the series, being captured at Fourth
and Missouri street. Jones is chars-
ed with grand larceny, and is said to
have stolen about 500 worth of meat
from the shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
CALL FOR Farmers TO
DISCUSS HIGH PRICES
Expected That Representatives of Two
Million Farmers Will Attend
Cost Finding Conference.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-With seven-cent
bread predicted and the world bill
ion bushels short in it's wheat crop,
grain farmers of the United States
took step here today to relieve the
situation when a call was issued to
organized growers to meet in Chicago
for special cost finding conference
to be held December SO. The meet
ing is called by the national council
Of Farmers Cooperative associations
representing 100000 organized grain
farmers in nine leading grain states
whose business this year, according to
department of agriculture estiamtes,
will total one and half billion dollars.
The grain farmers will come together
under the auspices Of the national con-
ference on Marketing and Farm cred
it's in the fourth annual session at the
Hotel Sherman; December 40.
Over 100000 American farmers
will be represented by delegations at
the coming conference, according to
reports received by the officers. Live
stock producers and feeders will at
tempt to get the moral support of the
conference in their fight to get fed
eral trade commission probe of the
livestock situation from start to fin
ish. Whole milk producers will have
"a national gathering to discuss re-or-
ganizing their methods of marketing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
New York Cotton.

New York, Nov. % The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of "a II points in response To rala-
lively firm cables, but there we've a
good many overnight selling oll"rs
around the ring and sentiment was
unsettled. Wall street vas par'.cul
arly a heavy seller, while the sharp
break Of yesterday had apparently
disturbed outside holders and active
months sold about 10Mli points
under last nights closing figures be
fore the end of the first hour. Pri-
vate cables reported that continental
and trade buying had readily absorb
ed all offerings in Liverpool and
houses with Liverpool connections
were moderate buyers here on the de
cline to 20M72c for January and
2092c for May.
There was enough covering and
fresh buying to cause allies of 8 or
10 points after the early decline, but
every bulge seemed to meet increased
realizing or liquidation, while local
selling for il reaction was encouraged
by talk of an easier spot basis and
the possibility Of December notices on
Friday. This gave the market a con
tinucd nervous or unsettled appear
ancc and January contracts Soli off
to 20.A7c carly in the noon hour,
while May broke to 20.9oc or about
120ol7 points net lower.
The market became still weaker
during the afternoon under con-
tnucd liuuidation, with January sell
ing off to 20.26c, or about 36M3S
points net lower and more than 81
per bale under the high records of
yesterday.
Cotton closed very steady. The
range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
POSSIBLE TO LIVE
ON 40 CTS. A DAY
~ CINE BIRNES

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Twelve employ
es of the Chicago health department
today began two weeks experiment
intended to demonstrate that person
can live properly on 40 cents day.
At the first meal, breakfast, served
at $3.50 o'clock DR.. John Dill Rob-
ertson, health commissioner directed
the "diet squad" to learn to eat slow
ly, asserting that the faster one eats
the more one eats. Forty minutes was
allowed for breakfast, the menu for
which consisted of fresh apples, liver,
bacon, one egg, muffin, butter and cof-
fee.
Each dieter was pledged to deny
himself all nourishment except the
meals prepared at the school of do
nestle arts and sciences. Dr. Rob-
ertson announced however, that they
might permit themselves water and
to chew gum and to smoke if they
desired. Real butter is being used for
the meals and coffee was served with
boiling milk added. This, according
to members Of the squad, tastes almost
like cream.
The experiment is attracting wide
spread attention, especially among
physicians and economists, numbers
of whom asked for specimen menus
and reports of progress. When the
dieters arrived at the school for break
fast they found curious crowd await
ing them. --,-Fr
Six men and six women are making
the test. Throughout the two weeks
they will pursue their regular voca-
tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
REPORTS OF
MARKETS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rumors that export business yester
| day far exceeded the total which had
been announced. The December de-
livery was especially strong and rose
&c above before beginning to react.
Argentine crop adyices were the most
bullish yet received, doubt being ex-
pressed whether there would be any
eXportabe surplus at all this sea-
son. Opening prices, which ranged
from 1-Sm2c higher, with December
at $l.S31S4 and May at $1.S9019O,
were followed by decided further
gains, and then a material downturn
Corn advanced with wheat I'm
favorable crop condition in Argentina
tended to accelerate buying. After
opening unchanged to &c higher, the
market scored sharp gains all around
and then underwent a sag.
Disappointing returns from huskers
operated as something of check on
declines when wheat turned weak.
The close was firm at 1c to 11D1 5-Sc
net advance.
Oats sympathzed on to a moderate
extend with the upturns in other GER
calls. Trade was light
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmnesS to provisions. The market
also was bullishly affected by the &C
ton Of grain.
Word that Chairman Fitzgerald Of
the house appropriation committee at
Washington, would urge an embargo
on foodStuffs led afterward to not
able setback in prices. Denials that
export sales Yesterday in the United
States were large formed another
bcarish influence. The close was I'M
settled 1SMlc net higher, with De-
cember at $l.S3M1,S3 IA and May ut
$1SS.
The leading features ranged as fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Nov. 22.-Good cables
put the price OF cotton up 60Dl2 points
around the opening OF this market
today but realizing Of profits on the
long side met the advance and there
was slump of about 81 a bale on
the most active months, AT the end
OF the first half hour Of trading the
market stood G0D70 points under yes
tcrday's close.
Pressure to sell increased and the
market gave way under it, little fresh
support being offered by bul!sh trad
ers. Al non trading months were
at n net decline Of 23m30 points.
Stop loss orders apparently were
reached in the afternoon for the mar
ket displayed further weakness. At
! 80 the trading months were at a
net loss Of 1908 points.
Cotton closed steady at decline of
16D1S points. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-23
Closed
IiyerDOOI Gotten.

Liverpool, Nov. 22.-Spot cotton
weak good middling, 12.49d; middl-
ing, 1884; low middling, 1223d
sales, 1000 bales, including 500 bales
for speculation and export. Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bales.
Futures quiet and steady; Novem-
her, 121Gd; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1214d; OVERWHELMINGLY, 1214d;
January February, 1221d; February
March. 2.26d; March-April, 12.32d !;
April May, 12.37d: May-June, 12.42d;
June-July, 12.41d; July-August,
12.41d; August-September, 12.07d;
September-O October, lad; October
November, 1.27d; Noyember-Decem
Der, 11.22d.