davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Delay in Receipt OF official News
Arouscs Suspicion Mt Washington.

Washington, June "a cablegram
to the State department today from
American Minister Reinsch at Peklng
announced the death OF Yuan Shi kai,
president OF China.
Officials OF both the State depart
ment and the Chinese legation here
regard 1t as singular that no official
report of an event of such importance
as the death OF Yuan Shi Kai came
from American Minister Reinsch or
the Chinese foreign Office in Picking
until after the lapse OF more than
twenty-four hours. Ii was realized
that II Yuan fell the victim Of con-
spiracy one OF the first acts OF the
eonspirators probably would be to cut
the Geographic communication be-
tween the Chinese capital aud the
cable ports,
1t was recalled by the officials here
that in the early days OF the Boxer
uprising in 1900 reports from Shang-
hal stated positively that all OF the
foreign ministers in Picking had been
done to death in boiling oil. But it
was also recalled that the assassina.
ton of the German minister in Pc
king emanated from Shanghai just
twenty-four hours IN advance Of the
attack upon that official
1t has been reported persistently
that within the last fortnight at
tempts have been made 20 poison
Yuan This has been officially denied
by the legation here after an inquiry
by cable.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Nebraska
WOODLAND MADE
ALUMNI HEAD
Omaha Graduate Chosen President
Of Nebraska University
Association.
ABBOTT COMMENCEMENT ORATOR
lrrom a statt corre.pondenl.l

Lincoln, June 6.-(Special Telc-
gram.)-Frank II. Woodland oil
Omaha was elected the new president
OF the Alumni association OF the Uni
yersity Of Nebraska here this after
noon. Mr. Woodland was member
of the class of 1900.
Other officials elected were: Miss
Frances Gere, Lincoln, vice president;
Leonard Flansburg, Lincoln, treas
urer; board Of directors, Newton A.
Buckley, North Platte; Miss Bess
Smith, Seward; Il. M. Pollard, Ne
hawka; r. M. Tibbets, Hastings
Amos Thomas, Omaha; i. M. Hunter,
Lincoln.
Luncheon at Farm.
Alumni were entertained at the
state farm today, preceded by an auto
tour OF the city. Class day stunts, a
picnic luncheon at the farm and the
annual meeting in the afternoon, with
the pageant tonight completed the
program.
Chancellor Avery in his annual re-
port called attention to the increased
enrolment at the state university and
the generally improved conditions.
Salaries Of professors have been
raised so Nebraska is now able 10
hold its own against sister institn.
tions, he said
Ned Abbott Of Nebraska City was
the alumni orator.
Abbott's Address.
That the college mans chances for
success over those OF the man who
has not had the advantage OF col.
lege education are greater and are
due largely TO the formers ability 10
handle books and because Of the in.
spiration he has received in school
was thc assertion OF Mr.. Abbott.
The greater chances of the college
man for success in life, he averred
were due, first, through learning Ia
handle books--to read-and second
by coming into close personal con
tact az an impressionable period IN
lite with many men and women oi
high ideals Officers, professors and
instructors in the university-and
catching the glow Of their pcrsonali-
ties.
Reciprocal Duty.
"A reciprocal duty Is laid upon u.s.
Mr.. Abbott continued, "of giving
back to society in unstinted measure
from these greater powers-powers
which are ours through enlarged OPP
portunity."
Mr.. Abbott eulogizcd several Of his
former associates and instructors al
the university, paying tribute to,
among others, A. II. Edgren, Ellen
Smith, Dewitt ID. Brace, Charles +.
Bessey and James II. Garfield
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
MICHAEL E. C0WAN OF
TECUMSEH IS DEAD

Tecumseh, Neb., June 6.-tSpecial
Telegram County Attorney Mich
ael +. Cowan died at his home here
at II o'clock last evening, from the
effects of stroke of paralysis sui
fered a few days before. He was
aged 81 years and was a native of
West Virginia. Mr., Cowan has re-
sided here for thirty years. He was
a member OF the Johnson county bar
and was serving his third term as
county attorney. He was married I
Miss Ethel Hopkins of Tecumseh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

provisional government was estab-
lished by the generals commanding
the revolutionary forces in the south.
President Yuan Shi Kai announced
on May 20 his intention to resign
when a suitable successor was chosen,
1t was reported little later that the
president intended to take refuge in
Japan and dispatches from Toxic said
that he was negotiating for resi-
dence in the Japanese capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

always done me ana
/ hope my letter
may be the means
of helping som o
o Their suffering
woman. w h en- l
was 16 years old l
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. / got SO
weak ! couldscarce-
ly drag myself up
the stairs. / went
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

1898. who, with two children and his
aged mother, Mrs Martha L. Cowan,
OF Tecumseh, survive. MI Cowan
was a member OF the Masonic fratere
nifty. Funeral arrangements have nos
yet been made
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Action Brought to
Disbar Otto Miller

iH5aR tuns q special AS
t6uwa bseun m Nle uptems toaft
tudaY ~ AWafUFY DfneFsl NrFd ID
3ithaf ono M Miller Ltnealn 81
bugs NNn pfaei&t hFiete ihr aas8
@8Aht state
MNlr Was tdmNi6A VI FfAsWs Ef
iAN t8mfeNg t@@ M AWN t3 tHb8
tsW eh Niler vas leHHA ee5s t
teisfmM MiaA t@g8rRAeF % a6tgaaA
f NWtimgfah lalItWaf hWt vas t
0t W hN aNtpeWtbl l0 IfaEf ias
state
ava tnf e8w nf.i % alsb tea9 I0
fa % i be f4ua5i 81 shHa
ehf 81 ntt eo afrin5 81 th
labs m r.atlat ha d Athfs8ss
rssl esiiff ht,s.sist pisssususaa
$500 t se
Hst r baat e
tf tet f AA &Hss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
TELEPHONE 1914 DOUGLAS
Sc, : {: :: e. Sla!1ll: ZZszS&
TELEPHONE 1914 DOUGLAS
Buy Your
Outing
Outfit
NOW.
Great Art Embroidery News
Stamped Goods

Plan now for your summer
work-obtain the stamped
patterns and work them out
at your leisure.
Stamped Pillow Cases, on
good quality tubing, neat de-
signs, sealloped edge or day
cases. Regular soc 0rc
values. Pair. ann. "S
Stamped Night Gowns, full
length. on extra fine main
sock. New designs. 2rc
Special ............ ~
Porch Pillows, ready for use.
Filled with silk floss and COW
cred with needle S0c
weave ...........
Stamped and Tinted Sofa
Pillow Tops and Backs, in
neat designs; floral and con-
ventional. 35c and SOC 1Qc
values, specially priced -
Japanese Scarfs and Lunch
Cloths, sizes SO, as and 81
inch. SOC and 75c 0Qc
values .............
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
At ALL STAGES
OF LIFE
The Woman's Medicine. Good
for All Ages. Mrs. Harold
Smiths Experience.

Clarksburg, w. va.-"I am writing
to tell you the good your medicine has
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure THAT Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time,


We nave a New Method that lures AatHs
ma. ANA We want Nau 90 Try u at anf eNs
uensr. No matter whether your ease d 81
iuuE standing ur recent development
NEpthrr it in present az occasional o.
hfunh Asthma sou Should send tor q
ffpe Trial 40 pnF method 80 matter in
shat climate sou Use NO matter Whaf
NnHr sac ur occupation, NJ Y0u ats troubled
with asthma. olr mtthaa anoad RELIEVE
BaN promptly
Wr especially want tn send t tp fhass
apparently hMrslwhH rthnH- aheFe aii forms
WK luhalgrH aHupNNa NNi3W preparations
fantta patent Smokes OtE.i have faiiFH
SIS nahi la nhQW everyone ht ESQ oMA
akneNaa that thla ngN mrtNut b. traIsHed
d snd al difNeHlt trehthtuF go ahsfs
tna enh 500 ihasn irffihle uarHEtHH1a af
Infu arH fnf apo tifH
Ftls ties OTTER b 90 luf0UaHt 81 HeHs
lHrta nfusiN HhF. WFlif NOW and thtu -
Gin tha mrthah al See HrHA BE- iuanrf
.miif maH fauraH ta'ne ha it fsda3
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
SUDAN AND THISTLE
Lutte WilcOx.l

The russian thistle and sudan
grass seem to like each other pretty
well or at least they are close part
ners in good many fields this
season. The other day we saw
field out near the state fish hatch
cry which was more thistle than
sudan. When this mixup occurs
the combined crop should be cut
before the reddish brown appears
on the thistles to set the sharp
spicula. The thistle is not such a
bad forage plant when cut early
and can be stacked with the sudan
grass without detriment to either
In fact the two are continental to
each other and serve to balance up
the ration when fed out. When cut
early the sudan comes on again to
make a second crop or at least an
aftermath for grazing.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
A FARMER TALKS

The soil is the foundation of all
prosperity and this is reason
enough to entitle us to profitable
price for the crops we produce. l
have always held that we should
price our crops to all buyers at
figure that will show a profit on
the investment and labor, just the
same as the manufactures, jobber
or retail merchant handles his bus
mess. Simply because the custom
las been different during the past
does not imply that we must take
the buyers offer for our products
during all the years to come. We
should be paid profitable price
tor our stun.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
NO SPORT NOW

Boys who have been visiting the
melon patches in this vicinity will
discover that the practice is reliev-
ed of all sport when they are SEN
fenced to the reform school. Mr..
Wiley has taken a few of the boys
in hand and before their parents
explained what the result would
be if the boys were allowed to con-
tinue their mischieviousness. We
mention the matter in order that
the parents of boys who are least
expected to be guilty of petit
thieving may be relieved OF the em-
barassment that is most certain to
follow.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
BENNETT BUYS HOME

A. D. Bennett, more familiarly
known as Bee Bennett, last week
purchased the handsome forty-acre
tract four miles north of town,
known as the Cowden tract, which
he had leased for several years. be-
lieving that 1t was far more pro
f1table to own ranch than to rent
one.
The Cowden place is well improv-
ed, having splendid residence,
barns, corrals, chicken coops, etc,
and is a most desirable place for q
home. The consideration runs away
up into the thousands, but Mr..
Bennett says he wanted the place
for a home, regardless OF cost.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
AL WILSON INJURED

Al Wilson, the affable superinten-
dent of the Amity canal, was pain
fully injured last Tuesday night by
being thrown out of his auto, as he
approached the Buffalo bridge,
near Granada, the auto turning a
complete somersault, and pinion-
ing Mr.. Wilson to the ground, sus-
tanning some severe bruises but
escaping internal injury.
An unidentified tourist was the
first to see the accident, and he
hastily phOned Mrs. Wilson, who
hurried to the spot accompanied
by Marshall House in the later's
auto.
AS The Chieftain gaes to presss
Mr.. Wilson is resting easily, and
from all indications will be seen In
his old haunts in q few days
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and deauth OF
our beloved wife and mother. Go
where we may there was always a
helping hand to assist us, and
since it is impossible to thank each
one personally, we pray that the
good people of Holly will accept
this attempt of wounded hearts
the great gratitude we feel but
know not how to express.
w. L. HEWES.
EARL HEWES,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
STATION AGENT
OF FRONTIER DAYS
RETURNS TO HOLLY
Ssys That Holly Is . Revelation

Says That Holly Is Revelation.
DR.. J. C. Stevens, wife and son
Preston Stevens, arrived last Mon
day enroute to their home at Drum
right. Okla, afterr a pleasant visit
in the Colorado mountains. The
Doctor was the first Santa Fe agent
here. q wears ago, and when he com
pares the bleak desert OF that
period with the present up-to-date
city, with thriving Industries on
all sides, he says it is nothing short
of a revelation and that it is hard
to believe his own eyes.
Stevens remembers Pettee and all
the old employees OF the Double SIS
ranch well, and recalls some of the
frontier stunts when Holly was
flag station and when the only re-
cOgnized law in the community
was the six-shooter, which settled
all disputes instantly.
Since that eventful, period how
ever, Stevens has studied medicine,
and has a practice second to none
in his section. He is happily mar
ried to a most estimable lady and
is granddady to eleven of the finest
youngsters in Christendom.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
OBITUARY

Mrs. w. L. Hewes,f wife of the
former Hollyite, w. Il Hewes, pass
ed quietly away in Fheblo on Sun
day last. of tuberculosis, aged 81
years, after lingering illness.
The remains were brought to
Holly for interment, as her friends
in this region were legion.
Services were held at the Presby-
terian church, Rev. Wiley K.
Wright preaching the last sad rites
The sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy of the community in this
their darkest hour
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22

New fall jewelry, at Adamek's
Jewelry and Music Store.
Rev. Il. A. Wood Of the Metho-
dist church made a hurried trip to
Pueblo the fore part of the week.
Harry Pettee was among the most
of Pueblo fair visitors the past
week.
Mrs. Frank White, grand matron
of Holly Chapter Is, o. E. s., left on
Monday for Denver, where she will
attend the annual convention OF
the State organization.
Mccormick binders and twine at
Holly Hardware Company
Holly actually has a person who
"throws his money away And yet
the Home for the Friendless is
everlastingly begging for funds!
Reminds us of the fellow who stop
ned eating to save board bills. and
walked around at night to save the
price of bed.
Ladies' skirts pressed, thirty-five
cents, at Dixon's.
Furniture paints, Is cents per
can. At B. Goodman's
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
THE MARKET

The market today in practically
all lines is as firm at recOrd-break-
ing costs as it has been at any time
this year. 1t is More difficult to Sc
cure mechandise in the primary
markets than it has been in many
years.
In the metal lines, raw materials
have had sOlft spots from time to
time, without however the slikht-
est lowering in manufacturing
costs Difficulty in securing LABOR
and a demand so continuous that
mills generally are months behind
and look for No new business, have
more than overbalanced any slight
reductions in raw material costs.
There have been no recessions in
the prices of wool, linen, cotton or
silk warns and the textile situation
is further aggravated by the con-
tinued difficulty in securing sufn-
cient dye-stuffs, scarcity OF laDor,
and the cumulative effect OF ire
mendous orders that keep all mills
months behind in deliveries.
There is no relief in sight in man
ufact,1res of dry goods, clothing,
wood, leather, paper, glass, china
ware or crockery. Lines in all the
above divisions continue TO pe
withdrawn from sale-and the
number of manufacturers who are
not at present looking for addl-
tional business continues to IN
crease
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
MARRIED

On Friday last. in the parlor of
the Hotel Grand, the marriage of
Albertus E. Lewis to Miss Pearl
Chandler was sOlemnized, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. H.
A. Wood of the Methodist church.
Mr.. Lewis is one of the South
sides sturdy farmers, well and fav-
orably known in the district. while
Miss Chandler is a daughter of G.
P. Chandler, the veteran farmer of
Webb.
They viii reside ON the groom's
fine farm, south of town, where
they are now spending their honey
moon.
On behalf of their many friends
The Chieftain extends heartiest
congratulations and hest wishes.
r. w. English is erecting cou-
pie of additional coal bins on the
track preparing to lose money
again this winter!
We have beautiful line of
wool and cotton blankets also COM
forts etc. White Bros.
Fancy line of white ivory mono
grams engraved in any color. Ada
mek's Jewclry and Music Store
Suits, fifteen dollars, all wool, at
DiXOn's.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
BAPTISTS ARE ACTIVE

The big tent" meetings of the
Baptist church began last Sunday,
State Evangelist James H. Davis
speaking on new topic each even
ing. Enthusiasm continues and it
is probable that the series of meet
ings will be extended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kockenberger of Pueblo, musicians
of ability, are rendering splendid
music.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
SEALED PROPOSALS
For Repainting and Scraping the
Municipal Water Tower

Notice is hereby given that the
Town of Holly will receive bids for
the repainting, scraping and clean
ing of the elevated water tower un-
til Oct. |, 1916. All materials to be
furnished by the town.
The said Town of Holly reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
For further information, call on
or address
ED HABERSTROH Mayor,
Holly, COlO Sept. 20, 1916.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
Miss Taylor now has a full line of
hats for children.
CITY COUNCIL.

The town trustees held an ex-
tended session last Monday, with
Mayor HaberstrOh in the chair.
After allowing the usual grist OF
bills, the board took up the mat
ter of the alleged Economy" furn-
ace, which has been the cause of
troubulous days and sleepless
nights on the part of the city dads.
After rehashing the proposition it
was finally decided to make one
more test, and an invitation was
extended to that company to do
likewise if they saw fit.
The board, by unanimous vote,
decided to repair Horse creek
bridge at once, and the committee
was authorized to purchase the
necessary materials and proceed
with the work.
Supt. Fuller of the waterworks
called the attention of the solons
to the need of repainting the water
tower, and after some discussion it
was decided to ask for bids on the
work. Whereupon the meeting adj
iOurned
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
DIR, NALEY OF PUEBLO

who is a Specialist in tho treatment
of pyorrhoea and prepared to do all
kinds Of crown, bridge and plate
work will be at the Grand Hotel
Saturday October 7th. Consulta-
ton and examination without
charge. Please come as early in the
dav as convenient. Will make reg
ulas visits,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
L1NorYP1NG FOR THE TRADE

The Chieftain the past week has
been called upon to assist other
publishers in getting out their pa
pers, our Linotype being at the
disposal of the trade in general.
We are always glad to accommodate
the boys whether the amount OF
composition is large or small. Bring
your copy and we'll set it for you.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
MEN AND THINGS
IN GEN ERAL.

Square Deal to ALL, and special
privileges to none.
Judge j. c. Horn, who scored a
notable victory in the primaries for
the nomination of county judge,
was Holly visitor last Monday,
lining up his fences for the battle
in November.
Binder twine, the best on the
market. ]. E. Saunders.
Harry Wallace of 'Intertypings"
fame, came down from Lamar last
Friday to line up his political
fences, preparing to begin whirl-'
wind campaign for county clerk.
Harry is competent printer and a
mighty good fellow
See j. E. Saunders for mower re-
pairs. and all kinds of cutter parts.
Stock tanks and pump, pipe and
well supplies, at Holly Hardware
company
Ladies buttonless sweaters, the
new thing, at White Bros.
See the line of hats that Miss
Taylor has just received Every
thing in the newest designs.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Heckethorn are
home again, after an extended auto
tour through the San Luis valley,
and are regaling their friends with
stories of their enjoyable outing.
Ladies' and children's flannel
lette gowns, white and fancy
patterns. White Bros.
A big line of ladies' and child
ren's winter underwear at the right
prices White Bros,
Mccormick mowers, rakes and
hay tools at Holly Hardware Co.
Mccormick binders and tWine at
Holly Hardware Company.
W. L. Hewes, the former black
smith of Holly but now of Pueblo,
accompanied by his son, arrived on
Monday to attend the funeral obse-
quies of Mrs. Hewes.
White ivory toilet sets and toilet
articles, mOnOgrams engraved any
color. At Adamek's JeWelry and
Music Store
We have large line of outings
at very low prices White Bros.
See the new kitchen cabinets at
the Furniture Store.
I have one more of the cele-
brated Schiller player pianos which
I offer for sale at absolute cost.
This is the biggest piano bargain
ever offered in this section. E. NJ.
Botsford.
Ladies skirts cleaned and pressed
fifty cents. at Dixon's.
The biggest line of ladies and
children's winter coats are now on
display at White Bros.
Legal papers properly executed
j. p. Linville, notary public.
After housekeeping is the time to
buy furniture and rugs. f. M.
Botsford has everything in this
line.
Suits, fifteen dollars, all wool, at
DixOns.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The big tent meeting begun
last Sunday morningIat II O'Clock
on the lot adjoining, the church.
Rev. James 81. Davis of Denver
breaches daily. Themeeting will
continue for two weeks or more.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
DIR. PARKER OF PUEBLO

Specialist in the treatment OF the
eve, ear, nose, throat and chronic
diseases, will be at the Grand Hotel
Saturday October the 7th. Exami-
nation of the eyes for glasses Con-
sultation and examination with
ont charge. Will make regular
visits.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
M. E. CHURCH.

Services next Sunday morning
only. Subject of the sermon by the
pastor the Rev. H. A. Wood: Gil
ead's Balm" The public is cordial
ly invited. No services in the even
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
LosT-s5 REWARD

Small, black bob-tailed, white
breasted dog, answers to the name
of Bob. The above reward will be
paid for return Of the dog or in
formation leading to his recovery.
F. B. COFFIN,
Byars & Coffin.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
LINVILLE FOR Up.
J. W. Bryce Receives Nomination
for Constabls-Elisha House
His Opponent

Judge Linville the present justice
of the peace came out of the Re
publican primaries with flying
colors, j. w. Bryce receiving maj
ority for constable, 1.-THE result be-
ing published by request of friends
OF all parties).
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Special Rally day services at 1920
a. m. with program representing
every department of the Sunday
school, and an address by the
pastor, the Rev. Wiley X. Wright,
on Church Preparedness" Every.
body welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
CIVIC CLUB

The regular meeting of the Holly
Woman's Civic club will be held
September 26 at the club rooms at
3 P. NJ. Let every member be pres
ent if possible.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22

Hamilton Pianos, the worldwide
favorite: the home favorite. For
sale at Adamek's Jewelry and
Musice Store.
N. f. Mason of Paris, Mo-,
brother of T. S. Mason OF Coolidge,
was here last Tuesday, taking in
the sights of live town.
Bank Examiner A. B. Olson OF
Denver was here last Tuesday
checking up the books OF the
Holly State bank.
All kinds of Hay Machinery.
J. E. SAUNDERS.
Suits, fifteen dollars, all wool, at
Dixon's.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22
NOTICE

A fine toned Gabler S6500O piano,
almost new, $3.50 cash. Reason for
selling: Going away. Inquire Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-22

New fall jewelry, at Adameks
,Jewelry and Music Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-10
Cow Testing Association.

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the associa
ton during the period of 30 days.
Owner of COW, name of cow, breed OF
COW, pounds milk, per cent of fat, pounds
butterfat;
E. H. Jones, 10, SO, 40; Jerseys; 963;
as; Ala. G. NJ. Jones, 50; Jersey; S9l
81; 45.4. w. w. Howe, 3; grade Hol-
stein; 1915; 3.5; 425. C. w. Strong, s;
grade Ayrshire; 1862; 4.3; 45.6, f. F.
Wilder IL, H. Is, "a; Jerseys; oO3, 94s,
ssl, 9ls; So, 4.3, "A, So; 469. 4O7, 43l,
SOB. F. F. Wilder, 80; Jersey; l,047
81; 500. D. R. Bisbee, 5, I; grade Jer-
seys; 9o.3, l.19; So, 81; 49,6, 46.6. j. C..
Bisbee, IL, IS; grade Holsteins; 1874,
LISP; SO, 80; 44.2, 449. A. p. Bigelow,
2, IA, II, Is; Holsteins; LAG, 1882,
1890, 1872; SO, 3.6, 80, 3.3; So, 69.5
40, 59.7.
W. S. BicknelI, official tester; G. v.
Pierce, secretary.