davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the clos ng
bid and asked prices tor stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the STOCK Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

A New York Coffee Exchange mem
bership has been sold for $1,000. an
advance Of 5000 over the last previous
sale
Abraham T. Hardin. a vice president
OF the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company. has been
elected director of the Bankers Loan
and Investment Company 90 hll a va
caucy.
The First Mutual Liability Insurance
Company Of New York has elected d..
II. Roucy "a director. succeeding ". Co..
Morse. J. L. Parsons has been elected
;hird yicc-prcs.dcn,
Members Of the Railway Business
Association Will hold their annual
meeting on January 27 neat az the
Astoria.
The Studcbakcr Corporation VIII re
deem all Of it's outstanding 3 per cent
notes dated March ], 1912. al l0li2 on
March I nest.
Post & Flagg. members Of the stock
Exchange. have admitted 20 partner
hin Walter II. Sykes. Jr, Grafton H..
Pync aud George g. Post. j.. Neville
e. Hicham and - l.. McCrcads have
retired from the firm.
Stockholders of the Guaranteed Mort
gage Company, of New York, have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1916.

$4,000 against =" ~. am AGAINST
uo c al a., oo ycar ago date "'''V "s"
2.7OS yearag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Stockholders American Locomotive Go.

Notice that the of the ComPau operations
sSo0oUoO surplus after setting aside more W
additional proTcr' whereas n ma
eight the CompInN accumulated or Siupnpl or sur
pu> after allowing 100000 earnings additional properly
othe tunes ~
much tOto from earning, for additions n N
eight and the six added DO times D
SO accumulated surplus than the last H
wears. As found Py the undersigned
ISAAC u CATE Baltimore MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Foreign Government Issues.

.Asum.aE az iof Jun' l. 1916 tAs5umlns c,n
Ter MAJ /. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

IHc following securities were sold
Yesterday ~ auction at the Exchange
sslcsroom b. Adrian II. Muller & Son:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

and power-Ioss of the uUater.
cooled car.
They are in daily use in
eOery city Of this country
delivering to their owners
more comfort and more econ.
OTly than any other cars they
ever owned.
Get acquainted with what
the Franklin Car will save
you on gasoline. Come in.
Ride in one yourself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April 2S.-
When they want to get married
you'd better let em marry" is view
held by E. d. Davis Of Wilson Creek,
and he showed in a practical way
that 1t was not idle sentiment.
himself as stated.
Davis has daughter 1S years old,
and she let it be known that she de-
sired to become the wife of Edward
Salkil, q years old. Davis accompa-
MED Salkil to the office of the county
recorded to obtain the license. and it
was in response to the demur by B.
H. Langston, a deputy in the office,
that the father of the girl expressed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
SEVERAL SALES OF
LAND ARE MADE ON
STANFIELD PROJECT
MANY MORE ACRES ARE DIS.
POSED OF DURING THE LAST
SEVEN DAYS.
New Settlers Planning TO Improve
Their Holdings At Once; Former
Stanfield Resident Calls on Old
Friends; Rev. and Mrs. Faucet
Entertain Young Folks.
(East oregonian Special J

STANFIELD, Ore, April 2s.-
The land sales this week are as fol.
lows: Mrs. Paxson, so acres; NJ
Melish, 40 and Mr.. Roberts 30. They
will begin improving their land al
once. During the week there has
been several families moved on their
land, among those are W. w. Nc
Donald and family, Mrs. Weaver
daughter and three sons came Sun.
day and others are expected in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Connor spent
the week end with their daughter.
Mrs Raymond Walker
George L. Howard, a former Stan.
field man, but now Of Portland, was
calling on old friends this week.
Miss Gertrude Link and Miss Ma
BILE Clark were in Pendleton the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Gertrude Davis Of Pendleton
sundayed with Miss Hascue Duff. :
Lloyd Riches returned Wednesday
flom several days stay in Portland
and while there he attended the
wedding Of Gray Kyle and Miss NIL
dred Graham.
W. M. Averill Of Pendleton was
here Thursday in the interests of the
East Oregonian.
r. N. Adams was Pendleton vis-
itor Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Faucet enter
tanned about As of the young people
Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Emily Schoultice and Miss Esther
Heath. Several musical numbers
were rendered and the high school
Pupils gave little one-act play
which was greatly enjoyed. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
Easter lilies. carnations and ferns
Most delicious refreshments were
served.
r. N. stanfield was in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Furlong spent We'd
nesday in Pendleton.
NAAA AAASs IL w. AOt OF EOfI-
land are spending the week here.
c. H. Naylor is visiting his family
in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s Brisley and
Mrs. Martha Phelps and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Buchholz motored to
Pendleton Saturday.
Easter services were held in both
churches. Several were admitted to
the church and several children were
baptized.
c. o. Sipe of The Dalles spent sew
eral days here this week.
S. NJ. Jackson, c. L. Peterson. J. O.
story and R. ]. Mcmillan of Seattle
We're here looking over the Paradise
project.
J. R. Hennig of Seattle spent Sun
DAY here.
$. 0. Hawkins of walla walla was
looking after business affairs here
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
GOOD ROADS AND LABOR.

Pendleton. Ore, April IS.
Editor East Oregonian:
There is one important phase of the
proposed bond issue which the people
are apt to overlook and that is the
fact that of the entire amount of
money. in this instance S9S0.OO0, to
be expended in permanent improve
ment of the roads. eighty per cent Of
the amount, or in round numbers,
100000. will be spent in Umatilla
county for labor alone.
This means that $500, 900 of the
proposed bond issue will come back
to the people through the channels OF
trade and they will nave the roads
and also have the money wich the
roads cost. or practically so. Every
merchant, business house, bank and
professional man or woman in the
county will benefit both directly and
indirectly from the bond issue through
this one item of labor. Now there has
been some opposition on the assump-
ton that the labor will be imported
This matter is easily obviated. The
county court in it's discretion can
provide in the contract that local la
Dor must be used in the construction
OF these roads
The laborer is directly interested in
the carrying of the bond issue. for
it not only means an immediate EN-
ployment but through the greater IA
cilities for distribution and opening up
of new territory. provided BY the
building Of these roads new and
greater and more continuous demand
for labor is assured. This is a uues-
ton Of the greatest moment to the
laborer and to all classes Of people
associated With the laborer either In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
sleuth Leape Out Roon.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Detecdye-
Sergeant Henry Nelson saw the WD-
man accost the man. He followed
stealthily. He saw them enter the
State Hotel, 551 South State street.
He waited until they registered. They
went to a room on the second floor.
The door Of the room was open.
The detective stepped in. Like a
flash the door was slammed behind
him and locked on the outside. He
was alone with the woman.
Talk about frame-upsi He ran TO
the window and leaped out two stor-
les down into the alley. He is in 81.
Luke's Hospital now. and doing
nicely"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29
Log KilIs Bridegroom.

CLATsKANIE. Ore. April ga
Guy Lane. just back at work after his
honeymoon. was killed when he was
struck twice by a long being loaded
on train at the Kerry camp near
Mist.
Mr.. Lanes home was in Nehalem,
although he was a member OF tho
Mist baseball team. His mother. Mrs.
Schleppy, lives in Vancouver Wash.
He was 25 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

BERLIN, April 2S.-(By wireless to
'ayVliie. THE Overseas News Agen-
ey made public the following:
Russian soldiers at Nikolayevsk
government of Samara. mutined and
set fire to the barracks. Twenty.
seven soldiers perished in the flames
me men complained of ill-treatment
by their Officers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

a business or professional way. The
laborer is entitled to some considera-
ton from the wealth he has assisted
in creating and this method Of bor-
rowing money to build good roads is
direct benefit to the laborer and a
just recognition of his rights.
Very truly yours,
THE ACTIVE UMATILLA COUNTY
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.
BY w. C. E. Pruitt, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

Connecting In a romantic way the
European war and the difficulties be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
announcement was made today Of the
engagement OF Miss Sylvia Wilder,
daughter Of Colonel Wilbur Elliott
Wilder. U. s. A. who is with the Fifth
United States cavalry in the punitive
expedition in Mexico, TO Leutenanl
Alvary F. Gascoigne, British army,
who is with the COldstream Guards in
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-29

On Saturday, May / of last
year, l37 regular Franklin
Cars in 1877 cities in all parts
of the country averaged 32.l
miles to the gallon Of gasoline.
Weather-all kinds; roads
all kinds.
The Franklin System of
Direct Air Cooling does
away with III parts all the
complications, added weight
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
MAE MARSH IN
 PRETTY OFFERING

The following is given by Granville
 Warwick. Triangle scenario writer, as the recipe for motion picture plot:
 To one orphan asylum add one crab
 bed matron. This simple mixture should be allowed to stand for a few
 weeks. at the end of which time it will be found that the Influence of the grabbed matron will have broken one orphan into open rebellion against out rageous treatment. Set over fire,
 which presently will cause a conflagra- tion in the asylum calculated to give the.orphan a chance to prove her worth 1 as a heroine, and so bring her to the attention of an elderly couple ill the 1 vicinity, who have slowly been poured 1 in.
 1 After allowing to stand for some 1 time longer it will be found that the ! orphan has risen considerably through | the kindness of the elderly couple; and now it will be time to add one handsome, young lawyers son, who 1 will promptly fall in love with the or 1 phan. To test the mixture, introduce
 some complication in the shape of a 1 supposed murder by the orphan. This ! will try out the constancy of the law yers son. If he proves constant, clear
 up by having the supposedly dead man
 appear at the trial and prove his
 own alibi.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
FURNELL, QUEER, ASKS
 AID IF THE VIRGIN
Man Who Threw Rock Through Win dow to Be Examined for His
 Sanity Today

Please, Virgin Mother. come out from under the veil-Freddy, the slave, is in jail.'
 Fred Furnell. who was arrested twenty days ago for throwing a rock through the window of an employ ment agency, has passed his time in jail writing letters all of which are addressed to the Virgin Mother. He has entreated her to come to his aid, to. eonfound the police and to especial ly implore her to kill the wasps, "and two and make you the Protestant Boy-Lord Baltimore"
 While his 'peculiarities' took the form of letter-writing he was not in terfered with but when he became violent Chief of Police George Bris- bois thought it time some one looked into his case and he was examined for his sanity yesterday, the case going over until today.
 When confronted with the letters, Furnell denied all knowledge of them. He said positively that he did not write them. He scoffed at the idea of his being insane. "Bah," he said, T want to go back to Ireland" No one seems to know anything about the man nor from where he came. Every day since he was taken into custody by the police he has become more irrational A few days ago he had difficulties with a fellow prisoner and did him up se- verely. He is powerful man and ii took the japers to get him undel | control
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
EQUIPMENT FUR
 NEW 0|L VENTURE
~~saID

Y l.. Holmes announced yesterday that machinery had been bought for
 the work to be done by the Easter Oil, Gas and Mining company. A
 Standard Oil drill. regular 40 horse
 power steam boiler, ard 30 horse
 power engine has not only been
 bought but paid for and will be here. aud in operation early next month. It is the intention of this company not
 to stop drilling until at least 4,0O0
 feet have been reached if it is neces sary to go that far for oil in com
 mercial quantities. The men asso- ciatei with Nil Holmes in the devel- opment of the oil possibilities here are widely known in local business circles Alr. Barker Of the John F. Barker Produce Company, and E. C. Moore of the Wakelin Grocery com pany are the two men permanently identified with Mir Holmes in the handling of this business.
 l The prospective oil field is located 1 eight miles south and one mile east l on an airline from Phoenix. By road l it is twelve miles, a little east of
 south of Phoenix, just on the other side of the hills
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
FINANCES and MARKETS
[Republicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. May 22.-Last weeks bulllsh demonstration in securities of the better class was resumed with greater breadth and all around .Sc- tivity today. the railway division be- ing again the center of a buying movement which carried Reading to 9 new high record and elevated other potential issues to highest prices in more than q year. Specialties were under steady restraint in consequence of profit taking but the few reces- Sions in that quarter were nominal az compared with substantial gains else where.
 Reading did not get into action un- til after the session had been half spent News from Washington that the supreme court had rendered a decision fay orable to coal companies inaugurated a fresh demand. The stock was carried up to 109%. 3H points aoove it's previous best and although yielding materially at times. closed only 1s under it's new maxi mum on total output of 100000 shares or almost a quarter of the days business.
 The inquiry for Harrimans. St. Paul and other seasoned rails was scarcely less impressive. Union Pa cific making 9 maximum gain of 29s at l42k, it's best price, though the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, May 22.-Bearish crop reports from Kansas and Nebraska led to a sharp break today in the value of wheat. Prices closed heavy. to Sss mts net lower. with July at s1.0SisMSs and September at s1.09H C &s. Other leading staples, too all underwent set back, corn 2M to 2ls@ss, oats S4 to 1a4 and provisions l 10 to 40 cents.
 Surprise in regard to the Kansas ] official estimates of yield gave rise l 10 the most aggressive selling which was witnessed during rhe day in the
 wheat pit. The forecast was for a
 harvest of 1Os,0OoO bushels whereas
 recent private reports had indicated
 less than 1OO,00O,O0o bushels. l About the only buying support for Wheat came from shorts who were in | a position to realize profits.
 Corn gave way with wheat and as | result of ideal weather for the
 growth of corn.
 Tn cats as in other grains, bulls ] were handicapped by the favorable crop outlook.
 Local prices on logs pulled doWr
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES May 22.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water
 CATTLE: (On foot cross weight) No steers weighing 800 to 1900 lbs, s7.50T7.90: seconds. s700@7.40; thin s4.01I4.50.
 cows AND KEEPERS: No. 1 s6.5OM7.20: seconds. s5.75@6.5O: com mon thin, s450@50t BULLS AND STAGS: Good s5.25@ 5.6o; medium, s4.5O@4.15.
 CALVES: Light weight. 5000; me. dium to heavy. sS.50@9.5G.
 SHEEP: (per head) Desirable WOO wethers, s6.5O@7.O0; ewes. s6.5O@6.75 sucking lambs, s5.75@6.oo.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fedD 15O to 2a' lbs. sS.s7a @S5O; 250 to 300 lbs, ss.Ot | 0S.25; 300 lbs. up. $6.25@S.00. POULTRY: Broilers. 1Sc to 20c fryers. 25c; roasters. 25c: old cocks Sc: light hens, 1sc: heavy hens. 1Sc; I light turkeys, 25c; heavy turkeys, 25c old ducks. .15c; young ducks, 1sc young geese Pc: squabs. unquoted. BUTTER: Receipts, 66,150 pounds Extras, 25c; first. 22cs
 EGGS; Receipts. 512 cases. Selected 1 27c; oandled, 25c: case count. 23c l ALFALFA HAY: s14.00 to s16.oe.
 SONORA WHEAT si.13A bid ! $1.f5 asked. :, at | BARLEY: Bright feed. s1.27M bid s1.s@a4 asked, Dark barley, s1.33& asked. Ai
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

tiest picture that the Columbia has been able to buy on the market. It is not only picture that will delight the grown up but it is so pretty and so appealing to the child that it served a two fold purpose in it's presentation here. It is to be lsupplanted tomorrow with a picture that serves two pur- poses. It introduces one of the most talented women in the stage world. Mabel Taliaferro, who will be recalled
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

stock was reduced to the eight per cent basis with a gain of z for Southern Pacific while St. Paul rose 23s to, par
 Canadian Pacific was the only in- consistent feature, scoring an ad- vance of 3s points but finishing with a fractional decline. United States Steel attained the high price of S6, but vas again freely offered on its rise, closing with a small fractional gain.
 Total sales amounted to 915,O00 shares
 Speculative issues were in demand in the bond market. which reflected the strength of stocks Total sales Ear value were sJ,210.000. United States ponds were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, May 22.-Butter steady; creamery, 26@2shc.
 Eggs, steady. receipts, 23.S24 cases, rirsts, .21L M&c: ordinary firsts 2Uah a0Nc: at mark cases included, 2o @21Hc.h
 Potatoes higher, Old receipts, fS ears; new. 20 cars; flat barrels s5.57 G1s. no: Alamaba sacked triumphs s1.50 Ml.6o: Texas and Louisiana sacked 1 triumphs. s1.45G1.5S.
 Poultry. alive higher: fowls. 1912c
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

t for her creation of ,ne name part in Polly of the Circus" She comes to the Columbia on the Metro program in picture that is distinguished Dy story never before used in the making of a picture. Ii would be q crime to reveal the story in advance for it's charm is in the denoument that comes with startling punch at the finish Mutt and Jeff come again Friday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
COPPER

NEW YORK. May 22-Copper firm: electrolytic nearby. nominal: August and later. S2900a30.00
 Iron steady: No. l northern. s29.75 m21.25; No ?, s20.25na0.75; No. 1 southern. s2e50G2Ioe; No. ,, s202J C 20.15.
 Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot, sis50m49.50. '- -7'
 At London; spot copper, c1S7: fu- lures, e13+; electrolytic, e15s. Spot tin: e1s6: futures, e196, 5s.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May p Mercantile paper 3A.
 Far silver, 11Ac.
 Mexican dollars. Jizsc Government bonds steady; railroad bonds, strong
 Time loans, easy: 60 days, 2si Call money, steady: Ruling rate }.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
Columbia Has Splendid Bill

Tonight will see the passing of picture that has set a mark at the Columbia. Coming to the "theater of many comforts" with a handicap in it's poor title, it has charmed splen- did following with it's supreme natur- alness, it's novelty, it's absence of filth, and underworld environment. "The Crippled Hand" is perhaps the dain-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

provisions. No support appeared un- til the market ali round was at a de- cidedly lower level
 Close: Wheat. July. sL0Sh; Sep tember. s1.09K.
 Corn: July. 71ssc: September. 69Ac. Oats: July. 405sc; September 3SSc. Pork: July, s2S.20: September, s22s5.
 Lard; July, SPIT; September, si2.S7.
 Ribs; July. sl2.72: September, s12. T1.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 22.-Cash wheat No. hard. s103M1.10; No. 2 red s1.oSG 1.09; May, 99hc; July, s1nl1B.
 Corn No. mixed, 6sG7Oc; No. 2 wbite, 70@7O1sc; No. yellow. 70% i; May. 661s ssc; July. 663a @7s.
 Oats No. ? white. 46@47c: No. ? mixed, 40@42c.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
THE THOROUGHBRED
 AT THE LION TODAY

Through delay in shipment "The Thoroughbred" failed to arrive yester- day but will be shown at the Lion to- day sure. "The Thoroughbred is a great picture. It begins with thrill. It ends with greater one. And the middle is all bolstered up with thrills of all sizes and dimensions which keep you hanging on the handles of your seat.
 There are wonderful stretches of country, pictured in the panoramic views glimpsed by the camera; there are hills. valleys, mountain torrents. The freedom and wildness of the west ern spirit has been ensnared and given back again to the people in cities who long for it on the picture screen. Charles Bartlett. the American di- rector. has created work of art in "The Thoroughbred" and William Russell and Charlotte Burton, the lead
 ing players. have outdone themselves in excellent character portrayal. "The Thoroughbred" will be shown 1 today only, followed tomorrow with ! Edith Storey. in a V L. <. F. feature l "The Two Edged Sword"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
OTHER METALS

NEW YORK, May o2.-The metal exchange quotes lead, s7.12d7.30; speltcr. dull. East St. Louis delivery 15 asked.
 At London. Lead, eS1. 12s, Cd; spelter. e95.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23

Frank Sheridan. famous on the American stage for his versatility as character actor, and winning high praise for his excellent work in vari- ous screen productions, including "The Money Master" will make his appearance as an Equitable star in 'The Struggle co-starring with Ar thur Ashley and Ethel Grey Terry. 'The Struggle will be seen at the La | mara today
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
DENVER LIVE STOCK

DENVER May 22.-Cattle receipts. 1000: market firm, shade higher. Beef steers. ss.00m 900; cows and heifers, s6.b0Ts.0O: stockers and feeders, s7.50 6S.40: calves, s10.00G12.00.
 Hog receipts. 2.400: market weak, , cents lower. Top. s9.S0: bulk s9.55 G9.15.
 Sheep receipts, none; market steady.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
COTTON

NEW YORK. May 22.-The cotton market closed steady at 8 net decline of 5 points.
 Cotton futures close: May, s12.ss; July, s1s.06: october. s13.0S: Decem- Der, s1S.e1; January. s13.25: March, sl3.S9.
 Spot cotton. quiet: middlings up- lands s1310; sales. 500 bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
KANSAS ,cJrY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2Z.-Hogs receipts. 15.000: market lower. Heavy. sa.S0@9.s0: light. s9.55G975;' high, sS75df9o5. Cattle receipts. 10000 market strong Prime fed steers. ss.50G1O0o;
 western steers, sS.25@e.75; stockers T.s5aS.S5: calves. s6.50@ HOO. Sheep receipts. 5000 market steady Lambs. s10.O0@1250; yearlings ss.Ooq i1.95; wethers, ss25@s60; ewes, $500 69 %
Arizona republican., 1916-05-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. May 22.-Hogs receipts, Al GOO. market slow, 10 to 15 under Saturdays average. Light, s9.40Ie.e5; heavy. sa.55d 1905: pigs, s740G9.50.
 Cattle receipts, 16.00o; market firm. Native beef cattle. sS15G 10.9o; west ern steers. ss.20@9.20; stockers. s6.o0 lS.sO; cows, s450@960; calves, $500 G1125.
 Sheep receipts, 16,00o; market weak. Wethers. s7.S5h 1900; lambs, s9.10@ 1920: springs, s11.00G13.50.