davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Saratoga.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July 10
The biggest sportsmen in the country
are expected 20 gather in Saratoga
this summer. and r. T. Wilson, presi-
dent Of the Saratoga Racing Associs-
ton, has predicted the most success
ful racing season since the old Can
field days. when the scenes at the Ca
sino in the evenings rivalled Monte
Carlo in brilliancy.
Weekly teas at the Casino are prov
ing as popular as last summer judg-
ing by the attendance Wednesday
The patronesses this season are; Mrs
c. Vanderbilt Barton, Mrs. William
Hay Bockes, Mrs. Frederick Menges,
Mrs. Edgar Truman Bracket, Mrs
Charles c. Van Deusen, Mrs. John
Don, Mrs. Douglass W. Mabee, Mrs
Edward NJ. Green. Mrs. o. j. Brown
Mrs. Walter Butler. Mrs. James W
Lester, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Kelly and Mrs.
george Perkins Lawton.
John Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia
is paying his second visit to the
Springs since 1900. He has taken a
cottage at the States and will remai'l
Tor some time.
Cardinal William O'Connell, of Bos-
.on, is also at the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor, July l5.-Mr. and Mrs.
John d. Rockefeller. jr., and family,
have arrived a. Eyre, Bar Hsrbor. for
the season. Additions have been made
to the cottage. .-...-..
The gardens from the summer
colonies in Newport and Lenox are rep
resented in the eighth annual exhibit
of the American Sweet Pea Association,
which opened at the Casino yesterday.
Among the visitors offering prizes were
Mrs. Alfred VI. Coats, who donated
silver cup and two cash prizes for the
best decorated table for eight, and Mrs.
John s. Kennedy, who gave two cash
prizes for twelve vases OF sveetpea.
of various varieties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane Emo, Of
New York, are located in the George
B. Dorr cottage, having sold their own.
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lee Satterlee ar
rived this week on the Morgan yacht
Corsair.
The Country Club is arranging a
series of dinner dances and trap shoot
ing contests for August
A cabaret club has been organized
at the Swimming Club for a series OF
special dances and one-sct plays. The
dances will include preparedness ball,
follies ball, fete chsmpetre and
black and white ball.
Mrs. William II. Force entertained as
house guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
Nils Forman and {. p. Requa. L. F.
Requa and Miss Requa are registered
at the Louisburg.
Mrs. Philip Mcmillan, of Detroit is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson on Mt Desert street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, OF
New York. are located in Four Acres.
the Cassatt Cottage.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison and
children have arrived at Greenway
Court for the season. They we're pre-
coded by Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry |. Judson.
Mr. and AIRS. Frank Gray Grisvold
and Miss Mary Csss Canfeld, OF New
York, have arrived at their cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Beverly and the North Shore.

Beverly, Mass, July ia week Of
the warmest weather of the season had
but little apparent effect on the activ-
tiles along the north shore except that
it made bathing even more popular.
There was racing during the week
at West Beach, at the Farms, one of
the finest beaches on the shore. Miss
Eeonora Sears was among those who
took part.
Mrs Marshall Fabyan had a musical
at her summer home at the Preston
place on Monday afternoon for the
benefit of the Fund for the French
Wounded. Mrs. Lucius NJ. Sargent
opened her home at Pride's Crossing
on Wednesday afternoon for lecture
in aid of the Fund for the Orphelinat
des Armees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Auchncloss
of New York, have taken the Foster
cottage, at the Farms, for the summer
Mrs. Auchincloss is a sister of Mrs.
Neal hdUtOul, Ol the arms SOAOhs, oHu
of John L. Saltonstall, of the Cove col
ony.
The Joseph Letters, OF Washington,
are expected az their summer home,
Edgewater, at the Farms, for the sum-
mer.
Miss Katherine Tweed, who has been
visiting friends on Long Island, has
returned to the summer home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Tweed, of New York, at Malt Hill, at
the Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Frlck are
at their estate at Eagle Rock for the
summer. Miss Helen Prick is with
them for the season. Mr. and Mrs.
Chids Prick have taken the Matthews
cottage, at Hamilton, for the season.
The annual tennis tournament for
ladies opens on Monday at the Mont
serrat Golf Club. Prizes will be Of
fered for singles and doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Narrasanseh Folk Prepare for Point
Mdih Polo Club Tournament,
Which opens 7o-morrow-Good
G0ltine at Breton Woods.

y,rrarsnsett Pier, R. l., July 10
v.-,hers Of the polo clan are gather
80 A. Narracansett Pier for the an
80, Point Judith Polo Club tourna-
-,r, which opens on the green fields
:, Point Judith on Monday. July H.
:, Continue until August Ia. A Ions
s,s o. interesting events has been
.g,r,s by the polo association, in
80 thc various matches in the
,--v and Navy cup series. the Ran
~ cup series. the senior champion
-. The open championship and the
- polo matches. also the events
a. ,he Rathborne Memorial cup and
a., A,lsn,ic cup series.
The Army and Navy trophies will be
..,.,,,ea by Mrs. John r. Fell, of
ps1.sslphia. and the Rathborne Memo
81 ,up will be given by Mrs. J. c.
,s.,Aorne. OF Harvey. La. The Ran
S.,,h eups arc the gift of P. s. T. Ran
S.,,A Of Philadelphia. and the Atlantic
-. will be presented by William A.
Hazard. Of New York.
wyl;sm Waldorf hstor is the donor
=. ,be cup which will be offered in
-. senior championship events. and
-. CUP which will be awarded in the
o,., championship series is a gift from
1o.sph 3. Thomas. Of New York. A
,-,liminary match has been arranged
a. today al Point Judith between
~. Aiken Rcd Birds and Narragan-
set team.
number OF the well known poloists
- the country have taken villas here
.o- the season and are already en-
gagged in playing practice games on the
Point Judith fields, before the opening
Of the annual season.
Among the players here for the sea
son are John R. Fell, who has arrived
8. wldfeld Lodge. on Ocean Road;
pbilip Stevenson, of Westbury. Long
Island. who is occupying villa AT
,be Pier: p. s. P. Randolph, Of Phila-
delphia. and P. s. P. Randolph, jr.;
Alexander Brown. Of Philadelphia, q
member Of the famous Bryn Mawr
team. and Earl W. Hopping. Of Cleye-
land who is manager Of the Point
Judith tourney this season.
The annual tennis tournament Of the
paint Judith Country Club will open
On Monday. July II.
Admiral II. T. B. Harris, l. ;. NJ
retired. and Mrs. II. 7. B. Harris oil
Warrington, have arrived for the sea
son al the Mathewson.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham;
q New York. are at the Imperial. They
ere frequent visitors at the Country
Clgb and Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

and Mrs. William Garrett, of Boston,
with William Garrett, jr., are at the
Trudeau Cottage, and Miss Hilda
Fletcher has opened her cottage. With
Miss Fletcher are Miss Henriette E.
Colgan and Miss Mary +. Colgan. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jerome Green, Of
Utica, are occupying a cottage. Mrs
VI. B. Barber, Mrs. c. II. Paine and
Miss Mary Paine have arrived from
Englewood for their usual visit.
Upper Saranac, =. y, July 1.-THE
season at Saranac Inn is now at its
height, with many visitors at the inn
and cottages, as well as in the camps
Of Upper Saranac Lake. The golfers
are turning out daily and members of
the Upper Saranac Yacht Club are get
ting their craft in trim for the seasons
sailings. The annual regatta is topic
of much interest at present, and rumor
has it that the Eagle, the motorboat
owned by Henry s. Graves, jr., of New
York, will be called upon to vigorously
defend its title of champion. A large
new boat which has been launched by
one of the camp colony is said to be a
fair match for the Eagle and the out
come will be watched with much in
terest.
James H. Case, W. +. Goodman, Hen
ry II. Firth, John l.. Lloyd, H. II. Pond,
w. S. Wolfe, II. II. Landon. Charles +.
Lex, jr., w. H. Blake, f. Wardner and
f. J. Healey are among the enthusiastic
golfers who are making daily pilgrim
ages to the inn golf links. Automo-
bile tourists have been numerous here,
and among those who made the inn
their headquarters for several days
were Mrs. Dwight A. Jones, of Engle-
wood: Mrs. Laura Nanderbeek, Summit.
n. j.; Professor and Mrs. F. R. Hutton
and Mrs. Charles J. Holt of New York.
Mrs. L. Caspar Wister, of Philadelphia,
has returned and is occupying the
Winston cottage. At the Grey cottage
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazer Harris
and family. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fred Effinger, of Charlottesville.
Va, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Effinger,
Miss Frances Effinger and Miss Kath-
arine Effinger. are occupying a bunga-
low at the inn Mrs. F. T. Ludy and
Miss f. H. Aling. of Bloomfield, are
here for an extended visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Newport. r. l.. July 15.-The music
season began at the Casino early IN
the week and the morning concerts
have attracted many. The same or
chestra is playing at the Casino TINS
year, and the music promises to be
as popular as ever.
Even with the bad weather, the
more hardy Of the colony have not
forsaken the beaches, Bailey's and
Hazards. and have been there for
their daily dips in the ocean. new
section Of bathing houses was added
TO Bailey's Beach before the season
opened. A new section is now being
erected at Hazards.
The annual exhibition under the
auspices of the Newport Art Assocl'
alton has been attracting large num-
bers of the summer residents, many
of whom are members of the associa-
ton and assisted in the purchase of
the Griswold estate on Bellevue Ave-
nue. for its new home.
Among those who nave entertained
during the week are Mrs. John Logan,
Mrs. James Laurens Van Allen. Mrs.
H. Winthrop Gray, Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, Mrs. j. Fred Pierson, jr.,
Mrs. Henry Pierpont Perry, Mrs.
George Brooke, Mrs. Albert P. Bib
lack. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. r.
T. Wilson, Mrs. F. Grand d'Hauteville
and Dr. Boiling Lee, who entertained
at the Hill Top Inn.
Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray enter
tanned at the Hone cottage, on Old
Beach Road. which she has taken for
the summer, and where she was
joined during the week by Colonel
and Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley, OF
Washington.
Miss Virginia Hoyt, Of New York
was among the weeks arrivals, and
she has taken possession of her new
home, on Catherine Street. This is
a brick dwelling, and it is understood
that Miss Hoyt will occupy it for the
greater part of the year in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Breton Woods, N. H., July IS With
several worlds records made at Maple
wood last week, at the second annual
midsummer trap-shooting tournament
enthusiasm in this sport is rapidly in
creasing, and several other events are
being planned for the coming season.
Over $4,000 in purses and trophies were
distributed among the 100 entrants.
Maplewood starts her golf season
with a handicap tournament at Maple
wood Country Club on July 10. Beth
! lehem Country Club follows with a
swatfest for the Hillside Inn trophy on
July %. and weekly events at both
country clubs will follow.
Interest is increasing in the coming
annual tennis tournament at the Craw-
ford House the first part of August and
that of the week Immediately following
at the Iron Mountain Tennis Club, at
Jackson. Each resort expects over 100
entries. The Crawford House has a
new golf club house this season and
will schedule several events in August.
A new bungalow type of clubhouse is
nearing completion at the Kearsarge
course, at North Conway, where S. r.
Blackwood, of the Titchfeld Hotel, in
Jamaica, assumes the management for
course is the only one available for
North Conway, Kearsarge Village and
lntervale.
Wentworth Hall, at Jackson, will have
weekly golf events during the season.
This club has the only woman golf pro-
fessional in the White Hills-Mrs.
Dunn-Webb, of England.
Breton Woods has more golfers than
any other resort in the hills, but as it
is purely a pleasure course there are
few events. aside from the annual tour
nament. a close event for the Mount
Washington and Mount Pleasant hotels.
Golf leads in popularity among the
guests at Fabyans and Twin Mountain,
although tennis comes a close second.
The links of the Mountain View Golf
Club. at WHITEHEAD, have been greatly
improved this season, and the course at
the Maplewood Country Club has been
heightened by several hundred yards.
A new platform on Maplewood Casino
commands a fine view of the putting
greens.
Putting matches are favored sports
of society at the Mount Washington,
Crawford. Profile and Waumbek hotels.
These usually are followed by tea.
Every Saturday some hostess enter
tains at Waumbek, on the west lawn,
following the Saturday handicap at the
golf club. The Balsams. at Dixville
Notch, with its wonderful course, has
the finest hazards in the hills. and they
will have frequent events. Aside from
,hese. there will be putting parties and
tenris tournaments. Sugar Hill has a
lumber of metropolitan players at the
Sunset Hill Golf Club and at Mount
Look Of Golf Club. This resort makes
the announcement that baseball will be
an important sport this season, several
games with Forest Hill at Franconia
having been arranged.
The Profile will have annual tennis
and golf fixtures for members Of the
local clubs only, with prizes given by
members Of the colony. Several smaller
tennis tournaments are announced, and
it looks now as if the White Mountains
would have some of the most interest
ing sports events in the resort world
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
The SaranaC Region.

Paul Smiths, n. Y, July 15.-Koad
information in the Adlrondachs Is
eagerly sought by visitors this season.
who are finding the routes in excellent
condition and much good construction
work done New routes are oe'ng
mapped out. and work on them started
and the time is not far distant wnen
tho western section of the Adirondacks
will be we'll supplied with trunk
routes and cross connections. Among
the latest of these is the Star Lake
Tupper Lake highway
Members of the st. Regis Camp
colony are rapidly arriving at their
various abodes. Miss r. Augusta Pol
hemus. Of New York, arrived this week
nv automobile from Ridgefield, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rauch have ar
rived at their camp on Spitfre Lake
after a delay caused by their son leav-
;,, for Mexico. Charles Mather, o.
pbiladelphia. and the Misses Mather
have arrived al the Bianchi camp, and
ur and Mrs. Samuel V. Hoffman are
Of Camp Hof. Lewis 5. Thompson is
., the Rocks. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
s Brewster come from New York to-
dav to occupy their camp on Spithre
Lake Mrs. Allen II. Dickson, with Mr.
and Mrs. Franck G. Dsrte, IS at Ramp
Kaoaktiyo. At Camp Potluck are
Henry l.. Hotchkiss. Mrs. Denton Mr''
sheldon. Mrs. Carl b. Ely and Miss
Marion Watts.
The Rev. Charles Temple, of Palm
Beach. preached at st. Johns IN the
Wilderness. Sunday Mr.. Temple Is at
Paul Smiths Nor July and August. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Of Montreal; Philip Lyman, secretary
of the same club; c. II. Rauth and W.
Parkin Murray, Of Toronto, came down
from Montreal last Saturday on Com
modore Finley's yacht. the Thorello.
The commodore gave a luncheon at the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club Wednes-
day for the members of his cruising
party and other friends at the Thou
sand Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Jersey Coast Resorts.

Asbury Park, n. j., July 15-Asbury
Parks carnival season will open next
Wednesday night with a Japanese fete
on Sunset Lake. There will be lights
and fireworks. decorated lake craft and
music, arrangements having been made
for troup of Hawaiian singers to take
part in the water fete and serenade the
spectators.
Asbury Park is interested in the an
nouncement that the National Educa-
ton Association will hold its 1917 con-
vention here. A movement was started
at the meeting of the City Commission
ers on Tuesday toward the construc-
ton Of a new auditorium, with seat
ing capacity for 5000 persons, as part
of the preparation for entertaining the
convention. The main sessions Of the
convention, it is expected, however, will
be held in the Ocean Grove Auditorium,
where the seating capacity is 10000.
Members of the New Jersey State
Dental Society tonight closed their
forty-sixth annual convention here.
More than $500 dentists registered
during the four days session. Gov
ernor James F. Fielder and members of
the 1916 Legislature were guests of the
society at a luncheon in the West End
Hotel on Thursday.
Asbury Parks beaches are now pro-
tected from invasions of sharks by
heavy wire entanglements and screen
ing Of steel mesh. The work was COM
pleted yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Ocean Grove, y. j., July i5.-An-
nouncement was made this week that
Pasquale Amato and Nine. Rappold will
be heard in the auditorium this season.
They will appear next month.
Rehearsals will begin Monday night
for the Oriental csntsta Joseph,
which will be produced at the audito.
rum several times this season. Will
lam Dodd Chenery, author of the music
drama, which has for its theme the
Biblical story of Joseph, has arrived
here TO direct the production. Well
known concert singers have been Sc
lected for the leading roles. Homer
Rodehesver, musical director Of the
auditorium this season, will create the
part OF Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Atlantic City, n j., July l5.-The
famous macintosh law, compelling
bathers to wear outer garments to and
from the beach, probably will be re-
pealed. Director of Public Safety Sooy
in response to popular clamor, to-day
announced that the old ordinance would
have to go. The city commissioners
will probably vote on the subject at
their next meeting, and it is expected
that all five will vote in favor of re-
peal of the law. The beach has been
crowded with bsthers during the last
week. Beach guards estimate 10000
as the average number of daily
bathers.
With the exception of the Fourth OF
July there has been no overcrowding in
the hotels this year. This is due 70
some extent TO the erection of two more
large hotels, the Breakers and the st.
Charles.
Among New Workers registered a.
the various hotels are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Gait, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Klein, Miss Helen
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Wilde,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Fischer, W. A. Brew
err. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Heinz. Mrs. W. c.
Worthington and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Nixon.
Registered at the Strand for the week
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Sears, Miss
Zelda Sears, Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Kane.
DR.. and Mrs. George Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Airport, Miss Helen Airport,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
GEORGIA CYCLONE AIDS
in MARYLAND CAMPAIGN
Will D. Upshaw Leads Prohibition
Fight in Prince George County.

The wet" and dry" campaign over
in Prince George County has assumed
such red-hot aggressiveness on the part
of the ''drys" that DR.. Clarence ]. Owens,
president of the Citizns' Temperance
Union. wired all the way to Michigan
asking the release of viii D. Upshaw.
the famous orator and prohibition leader.
who it is declared, has set the woods
on fire. in Prince George.
The campaign has been organized and
was in process of vigourous prosecution
when "the Georgia cyclone-on-crutches''
reached the scene of action a week ago
Then business began at once to pick
up" The wit and eloquence of the
Georgia campaigner who has been called
a cross between Sam Jones and Billy
Sunday. so captured everybody at Brent
wood, Hyattsville. and Berwyn last Sun
day, that enthuiastic dry" leaders began
to follow him from place to place over
the county. At Upper Marlboro, the
''wets" were challenged to a joint de-
bat, and the "drys' were jubilant over
the outcome.
People were attending court from all
sections of the county, and the news Of
the dry victory in the court house dis
cussion spread widely over the county.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

work as possible. In this way YOU are
sure to win the reputation OF being a
hard-working clerk.
Never stop praising your own ability;
impress upon all and sundry the fact
that you work very hard, even II YOU
have nothing to show for it. Only a
few people will know better and the
chances are they will be too polite to
contradict you.
S-Above all, never cease to knock the
administration. II your stock Of epithets
fails you, consult the dictionary for more.
Such delicate attentions are highly sp-
precisted and are always rewarded with
an open sesame" to the golden door OF
promotion which often remains locked to
those more respectful 70 the powers that
be-
+Get out Of all the work YOU can
Leave that TO the ones who know no
better-let the ignorant and poorer paid
do the drudgery. In this way you will
live longer-perhsps long enough TO enjoy
your long sought pension.
5-f yu're married, get your wife
government Job. Without exception this
makes you worth q higher salary. II
you have no wife, get one who is already
in once. II will increase her eficiency
as well as yours
The regret for my lost position does
not outweigh the satisfaction Il gives
me thus 70 throw out helping hand 70
others not so fortunate.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
LEADS WEEKS TRADING
Parcels Sold Total 248, with lis in
Outlying Suburbs.

A lively market for residence property
was the chief characteristic of the past
weeks activities in realty circles. with
fairly large number of transfers of
holdings for this season.
The weeks figures, as to volume OF
trading, exceed those of the correspond
ing year by forty-one lots and show
forty-eight more trades than in the pre-
Vtous week, with the weeks total 24S
parcels, lis Of them in outlying suburbs.
About S27 a square foot is said to be
the price at which two parcels Of II street
property, near Fourteenth street north
west is to change hands within few
days as the result OF pending negotia-
tions. This is considered a record for
the vicinity.
A considerable tract in Columbia road
is reported to be involved In another ne
gotiation about to be consumated
Sales reported include: Residence at
l7l5 Lanier place by Carl II. Smith to
unnamed purchaser; residence at 291O
Mckinley by Boss & Phelps, Inc. agents,
to Mrs. d. s. Pitcher: residence. at s1S
Eighth street northeast, same firm, to
Miss B. V. Roth; property at 12s
street northwest, Roger O'Donnell to
Urtcolo; residence at 1890 Monroe street
by Jacob s. Gruver to unnamed buyer;
$40 Thirteenth street. through Boss &
Phelps, Inc, to Edward d. Batchelder:
l1Oz Park road by Laurel Building Asso-
ciation, about q, 800; ten houses, by John
l.. Warren, about $4,000; Biltmore street
residence, by David D. Dunnigan to un-
named buyer for 1880; s21 @ street
northwest, by Charles ]. Langmead TO
Mrs. Mabel X. Linkins, trust deed so, 600;
l78 Q street northwest, by Thomas A.
Lee to John Desmond; 1884 Nineteenth
street northwest, by Edythe Dickens TO
Clarenct W. Colliere.
Part of the money accrulng from in
augural funds and not expended Is being
invested by the District Commissioners
in real estate securities. Previously this
money had been invested only in bonds
The Commissioners advanced S3s 900 to w
$. Hoge Bro. a corporation, on the
security of its property at Sixth and c
streets, improved with a warehouse and
other buildings, for FIVE years at 5l-2 per
cent.
Loans in the last six days totaIed $537. =
c6.SS, borrowed on security of 247 lots al
an average rate of 81 per cent Straight
loans led at 1851. 1859; notes for deferred
payments. HO7.G5956: advanced to mem
bers by building associations, 81, $50
County property was the basis for loans
to the amount Of $241, ,372o5: northwest
property, $212s5 s54.SO; southwest, $43OOo;
""rtheast, s25,cjo, and southeast HL55O.