davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
ADMIRAL
HEADS BIG FLEET
Sims Commands Allies Warships
in Irish Waters.
FIVE PERISH ON U. S. SHIP
Oil Tanker John o. ArehboId Sunk by
Submarine After Discharalng Car
eo-Aii Members Of Gun Crew
safe.

London, June 20.--Vice Admiral
William S. Sims, U. s. ~, has been
appointed to take general charge of
the operations of the allied naval
forces i'm Irish waers.
Admiral Sims will act in this capac-
ity only while the British naval com
nander in chief is absent from his post
for period, the official announcement
of hos appointment explains. The
American admiral's flag. meanwhile,
has been hoiSted as the allied senior
officer in these waters.
"piver" Sinks standard Oil Boat.
New York, June 20.-The oil tank
steamship John ID. Archbold of the
standard Oil company has been sunk
hy a submarine. The announcement
was made nj the offices of the company
here. Five members of the tanker's
crew were lost. The Archbold was sent
To the bottom last Saturday in Euro
pean waters II was two days out on
the way 10 this country from France.
The ship was armed and a gun crew of
Is men from an American warship was
On board. The company has cabled
for further information.
Five Members Of Crew Missing.
The names Of the missing crew men,
bers are:
Jose Lorenzo, an Oller.
Gregorio SOFA, n fireman.
Domingo Lago. Il wiper.
Two crpw members whose names are
uncertain.
The John ID. Archbold was an Amer
lean steamship of 3,374 tons gross reg
lister. owned by the Standard Oil COM
pany and built liz 1914 at Newport
News. The ship left New York May
20 for Havre and Rouen, France, with
cargo, under the command Of Capt. II.
Il. Thompson, with n crew of Al men,
of whom L. were Americans.
Members of Gun Crew Are Safe.
Washington, June 20.-State depart
ment messages reporting the sinking
of the steamer John d. Archbold said
three members of the vessels crew had
been killed and two more drowned and
that the IL members of the armed
guard were safe.
The armed guard of the Archbold
VAS commanded by Timothy ODOn-
nell, chief boatswain's mate. Names
and home addresses of all the gun crew
follow:
Timothy O'Donnell, New York. ..
Frederick Alexander Guelke, New
York.
Frank Donald Williams, st. Paul.
Charles Edward Dunn. New York.
Robert Edward Riggs, Dent, o.
Albert Edward Schroeder, 1924
North Western avenue. Chicago.
Louis Asberry Daughtery, KentOn,
o.
Albert Nelson, 6651 South Halsted
street, Chicago. .....
John Joseph Hickey, 1912 Wolfram
street, Chicago.
Charles Edwin Matson, Memphis,
Tenn. .
| William Emil Ortutay, East Port
Chester y. Y.
William John Schaefer, Baltimore.
Joseph Arthur Lamb, Milwaukee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
HAVE A BATTLE WITH VILLA
Government Forces of Mexico Meet
Outlaws Troops.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 20.-Villa and
government forces fought at Pillar De
Conchos, on the Conchos river, east
OF Parralys, according to a message
received here. Both government Of
ficials and" Villa agents here claimed
the battle as victory for their
troops. Villa had $50 men engaged
and the government forces an equal
number, the agent said. Villa is ex-
pected to move south toward Torreon
soon. as there are only 100 govern
ment troops there, according to a re-
port received by government agents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
YEOMEN MEMORIAL
EXERCISES HELD IN HONOR or
THE DEPARTED.

The Yeomen Lodge held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening but ow-
ing to difficulties with the lighting
system there was no business session
The annual memorial services were
held and the following program was
given.
Opening song, "America"-Lodge.
Invocation-Rev. Grigsby
Piano solo--Mrs. Holloway.
Vocal solo-SM Mrs. Spears.
Reading Mrs. Swanson.
Piano solo Reiha Baliinger.
Vocal solo--Dell Eastburn.
Memorial Address-Rev. Grigsby.
Closing song. God BE With You TIL
We Meet Again" Lodge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
New Sharon Is
Now Enlisted
CONTINUED from Page IL

county will be H. b. Mccoy, Rev. G. n,
DeVoe of the Christian church and
Doctor Fred J Jarvis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
ram Elan Pole

Des Moines, June 20.-The state
far board win erect a steel flag pole
in the center of the race course at
the state fair grounds which will be
l25 feet high. A huge flag will be used.
This win be the highest flag pole in
The state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Rose Hin on Sunday.

Rose Hill gets big session Sun
day Doctor Jay G Roberts has this
program in charge and something ex,
ira good may be anticipated.
- - -
A big meeting is planned for Leigh
ton Thursday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
pes Molnes After sla sum.

Des Moines, June 20.-The reports
on the first half days work submit
ted yesterday at the Chamber OF Com
merce gave promise of sending the
contribution of Des Moines to the Red
Cross to the s25O,e0O mark set origi.
nally by the national officials of the
Red Cross and reduced to $150,00O
figure at the request of the local com
mittee.
Among the larger contributions re.
ported yesterday were those Of $4,000
by the Bankers Life. Insurance com.
pany, $1,000 each by Z. T. Meredith,
Mrs. f. T. Meredith, Robert Fullerton,
#. c. Hubbell, the Des Moines City
Railway company law firm of Carr,
Carr and Evans. w. e. lCoffin and
John/P. Wallace; gifts of $500 each
by Ashton Clemens and Emil G.
Schmidt, and 81 900 by the Robert
coskery family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
FOOD CONTROLLER IN CANADA
w. J. Hanna Is Appointed to Post
House Is Told by Premier
Borden.

Ottawa, Can. June GOV. J. Han
ma has been appoiatcd food comptrol-
Ter for Canada. IL was announced In
tho house By Premier Borden.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Washlnoton County Ambitious.

Washington, Iowa, June 20.--A ire
mcndous campaign is being made for
the Washington county Red Cross this
week and new members are being adj
tled BY the hundreds. The membership
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

goal was set at three thousand, but al
ready approximately that number has
been reached and from four to five
thousand will be the final membership
in the county, it is believed. The
whole week is being devoted to the
campaign.
Officials of the county chapter are
confidentially predicted today that
Washington county will have one of
the largest chapters in the state. and
that the percentage of membership in
the county will be the highest of any
county in the state of Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Friday VIII Be Busy.

Meetings will be arranged for sever,
al places Friday.
At Wright big meeting is planned
for Wright Union Chapel where !. G.
Johnson, DIR. Marsh Williams and
Rev. Malone will have a say.
West Jefferson is also scheduled for
one of the Friday meetings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Great purpose OF Red cross.

The branch of the Red Cross in the
United States is connected very
closely with the government. The
President of the United States is
president Of the Red Cross; and the
work Of the organization is under the
direction and supervision of officers
assigned from the War and Navy De-
partment. 1t is governed by cen
trail committee at Washington, d. c.,
whose chairman is that distinguished
ex-president, William Howard Taft
The general purpose of the Red
Cross is to prevent and alleviate hu.
man suffering in time of peace as well
as OF war In time of peace its work
is carried on by Department Of
Civilian Relief This department has
since 1905 spent $10,967, 061 SO in the
relief of the suffering occurred be-
cause of such disasters as the San
Francisco earthquake.the Gulf Storm,
Cherry Mine disaster. the Ohio and
Indiana flood, the Eastland disaster,
the Lusitania wreck, and countless
other wind storms, floods, mine disas-
tors, and forest fires. Some of the
recent places where the Red Cross
has taken charge of the relief work
are at Newcastle, Indiana, and Mat
toon, Illinois. This department has
relief experts assigned to certain dis
tricts. II has warehouses full of
supplies, and the moment that town
is burned down or flooded or any dis
aster causes the people to suffer and
to become homeless the Red Cross is
on the spot very promptly with cloth
ing, blankets, food. surgical supplies
and often times even portable houses
and tents for temporary shelter. All
over the United States there are
thousands Of people who. because OF
tho aid extended in the hour OF need.
rise vi and call the Red Cross blessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
COTTON RALLIES,
THEN FALLS BACK
Sentiment Helped by Re
ported Decline in Rates
for Marine War Risks

Cotton rallied sharply on the late
trading on the report that rates for
marine war risks had declined, but
the improvement was mostly all lost
before the close. Final quotations
ranged from 7 points lower TO points
higher. For a while the market was
pretty we'll sustained by Liverpool buy
ing. presumably TO undo straddles. This
demand subsidized as soon as the Eng
!ish market closed, and prices here then
became more sensitive TO scattering
liquidation and local pressure, inspired
by apprehensions that shipping eondi-
tons would check distribution and
bring more pressure against Southern
spot holders.
Il was reported that a small amount
Of ocean freight room had been booked
for March sailing out Of New York for
Liverpool at SO per hundred. A wire
received here from New Orleans said
that the rate quoted there was $3.50
per hundred, an advance OF s. PEI
hundred within ten days. The reports
of advancing freight rates doubtless
helped TO modify the influence Of the
higher cables, and sentiment was much
unsettled by reports that many indus
tries were already feeling the paralyz-
ing effects Of freight congestion.
Southern spot prices, however,
showed no weakness, and stesdiness in
that department was reflected in the
tendency Of prices TO rally as soon as
the selling movement slackened during
the early afternoon.
Private cables were received stating
that the question Of restricted imports
would be discussed in Parliament on
Monday, and also intimating that there
might be no actual prohibition Of trad
ing in cotton futures at Liverpool. Ex-
ports for the day were 1871 bales,
making 9S,5S2 for the week, against
1921 last year. Notwithstanding the
German blockade, arrivals Of cotton in
Liverpool during the week were sun
Gent 20 maintain the stock Of Amer
can at that point. Southern spot mar
kets, as officially reported, we're IN
changed 70 u points lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
THE WOOL MARKET
Speculative Trading in Philadelphia
Results in Sharp Advance


Philadelphia, Feb. Uncomfortable
speculative trading in the local VOC
market during the week has resulted in
a sharp advance in prices, and the mar
ket is held very firm. It is difficult TO
ascertain just how much wool has been
taken for account Of the mills, but it is
not believed to have been large, as most
Of them have a gOodly supply on hand.
Holders generally have very strong
ideas Of value, and confidently look for
a further advance in prices in the near
future
Quotations are:
New York and Michigan feeces Fine
unwashed. Ala 42c; delaine, 49a SOC; 2
blood, asa Ace; q, 51d SIC; =, 5Oa51c;
u, y and z clothing, 42a48; common
and braid, 44G45c.
Pennsylvania and Ohio delaine
washed, 56957c; Xxx and above 52G5 3c;
fine unwashed, '43 q 44c; u blood comb
ing, 49T5Oc; g, 63a54c; u, 51G52;
delaine, 52q53c; u, q and Y clothing,
4564sc; common and braid, 44G 45c.
Carpet wools-China combing, 341
35c; China No. 1 Northern willowe@.
33d 34c; Cordovan, 31Q33c; Mongolian,
37q 39c; Jorias secured, 50a52c; kan
dahar secured, 4sg5oe; Pyranear,
2Gla n2sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Curb Market

Note The Tribune assumes no response
buity for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations The New York Curb As
.oeiation produces no official quotation list.
Quotations are reported By individuals over
whom the association has no control Any
en-. can make prices on the curb and get
,h.,, printed in the daily lists. even without
the formaIty Of first submitting the shares to
a.. Cu,b Association for lbs approval Some
..,yrities are regularly listed that is. they
-, ayproyed Tor trading BY the Curb Assoe,a-
zion and it il required that Information som
ceyning them viii be hled from time To time
-. "a. secretary. sucn information is open
n public inspection. some other sseuri,ies
t...J a. ouotAti0n" without = regular lat
nv, A grester number are unlisted. No on
bas any suthoriy over theui. Unlisted a,oes
- NAKED thus 90, Ihey ore PRINCIPALLY
- - .t,cks and most ~ them are pros.
-, bat there Is nothing 10 di'unR''i-b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Boston Wool Market

Boston. Feb. l6.-"The Commercial
Bulletin" will say tomorrow:
"The wool market has been fairly ae'
tive curing the past week, especially
IN view OF the limited stocks available
Manufacturer have shown a DISPOSE
ton 20 buy more or less steadily and
in fair quantities. Prices show no ma
terial change. compared with the end
Of last week, although everything Is ex-
ceedingly firm. Rather more contract
ing is reported from the West and the
mills report little change In the actual
market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Shoe and Leather Trade

Il is the between-seasons period in
shoes. and the factories, which for sew
eral months past have been running az
capacity, have begun 20 slow down on
account Of a lack Of sufficient new
business to counterbalance the orders
completed, according 70 the First Ma
tional Bank Of Boston. Shoe manu-
facturers, having sufficient supplies Of
leather to carry them through the pres
ent run and being uncertain as 20 what
the coming season will bring forth, are
not keenly interested in leather, and
tanners in turn have gagged their pur-
chases Of hides by the demand for the
finished material. The dulness has
produced no decided weakness in hides,
and as deliveries on old orders for
leather absorb practically all that is
becoming available the tanners are not
oversuppied and have firm price IDEAS
The new German submarine campaign
is having its effect on the export de-
mand for leather, but as an influence
on prices it is Offset by expectations
that the United States government will
be a free buyer Of shoes and leather in
the event that the break between this
country and Germany is followed by an
actual declaration Of war. The loss Of
export business in leather would not
be important II there IS a large gov
mand naturally has contributed lib
orally 20 the high cost Of leather and Of
shoes, but not 20 the same extent as
has the cutting of By the war of
considerable part Of the foreign supply
Of hides and skins usually available
for American tanners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
IMPORTS OF FISH FROM
NEWFOUNDLAND LARGER

There was an increase Of Sl,s2o,o29
in the value o. the articles invoieed at
the American Consulate at 81. johns,
Y F.. for the United States during
1915. compared with 1915. The prin-
ciBal articles invciced, with their
values. we're as follows: Picked her
ring. S4l5,so5; dry sailed Goldfish,
s3eO32O; crude Goldfish oil. s49S,64O;
eod-liver oil, 1922 700; seal oil, s474,-
Az; copper pyrites, s2S8,S72' and raw
snalskins. s21s.520.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Sustenance
Cereals

Whcat.-Ihe market reflected the
and uncertainty OF oper-
ators over prospective developments
in the shipping and export situation.
Early in the day prices declined ABOUT
&c a bushel under liquidation on the
part Of recent buyers, as well as sell
ing BY bears, VINO apparently looked
upon the technical position as suscep-
tible 10 pressure. On the decline,
however. there was renewed covering
bv shorts. and around midday prices
rallied pa Sc a bushel.
The buying was Influenced to some
extent by reports OF less favorable
nature regarding the new crop 5iIua-
ton. but after the demand had been
filled prices again eased on and closed
Ia &c net lower.
Reports that the leading railroads
intended 20 cooperate In strenuous
effort 10 move grain and hour 10 the
seaboard had little or no influence on
values, as they only served 10 en-
phasize the seriousness o. the sllua-
tion.
Exporters showed little or no inter
est in the market, being FULLY occu-
MED in their efforts 20 ship gain al
ready purchased. but there was good
export inquiry for -four. Advicss from
Minneapolis said that the mills there
were buying Canadian wheat and about
100 cars had been received, the quaAty
Of which was considered poor "Ihe
Modern Miller" said that Kansas crop
are unchanged; the weather
Is mild, but no moisture has come 20
relieve the conditions OF the subsol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Active Securities
o k S

MI street. December 10.
we're again in sole possession
ir'''.- .-tet and in part reversed
= a' .,;,8se OF the preceding session.
.ssT ,sort contracts on the more
'' ''I.-. developments overnight
' .''',. ~ops these was the action taken
,'isi ,..5ing transportation lines TO
~. freight congestion.
az. .,b,n issues evineed some re-
- recent pressure on the more
a. 80 outlook for that industry
' : ~..al. responded TO reports Of fur
=, Inquiries fc- the refined product
- home and abroad.
ling. we're only nominally larger
:. IN the early days Of the week, but
4 considerably larger number
,-sividual stocks. Among these
:. come Of the dormant speciaIties
~, receive their impetus or support
.--.lv from speculative pools.
!, he more popular stocks United
..,.. Steel pursued the narrowest
-. moving within radius Of rs
-. and closing at a net gain Of !
.,.t Coppers and shippings auctuated
,,.rsme gains Of to 8 points; Texas
s.-,ssv. which was unusually active,
~. gross advance Of 81 poiE,s,
= New York Air Brake was ~ points
,,ssr at It's best
I,oue the utilities Macksy Com
.,,i,. local fractions and gas issues
.,,s,ued to 2 points and motors
-. represented at similar advances
!, sudebaker snd General Motors.
:, higher priced specialties were only
,.,,s,Onally quoted, American Snuff
.a.s 7 points on publication Of the
,.ssL report
d the railway division New York
r.,trsl. Chicago & Northwestern COM
- and preferred, Louisville & Nash
h. and Denver & Rio Grande pre-
s-sd st gains Of 1 TO points were
.s,., BY more moderate recessions in
mig. Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Read
!, Lehigh Valley and New Haven, the
,.,,r a. the new low record Of 36%.
Bonds we're irregular. but standard
gss. Including the international
rygp, we're firm. United States cou-
n g. fell i per cent on call. Regis
rri g and As declined q and x per
sst, respectively. on actual sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II,

prospects" from operating properties in
the unlisted group. There are a few listed
mining stocks, and among these prospects
are distinguished By the sbbreviation "a
pros" after the name. With this notice duly
given, The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
and prices Friday were reported as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Industrial
Metals

Continued strength was shown in the
copper market yesterday, with consum-
ers making bids at high levels for early
shipments. According 70 one report
better than 81 cents a pound was Of
fered for a small lot Of spot metal,
but owing 10 the uncertainties OF the
transportation situation dealers are
unable 20 part with large amounts
even at this high level.
Congested Railroad traffic IN the
Pittsburgh district has caused heav-
Ter demand for spot pig iron, but few
sales are being closed, because rail
road embargoes make shipments practi-
caily impossible.
Prices current for a few Of the prin-
cipal metals and metal products, com
pared with those prevailing at the cor
responding time OF last year, follow:
Current a year
price. ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
London Wool Market

London, Feb. ia miscellaneous
assortment, amounting TO $500 bales,
was offered at the wool auction sales
to-day. Good woods were Arm. but
other. moved irreguiarly, Queensland
secured sold at Is I'd, and Cape Of
Good Hope and Natal greasy al 2s 2'ad.
No sale will be held to morrow or Mon
J.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
U. S. Treasury Finances

Washington, Feb. 16.-The condition
Of the United States Treasury at the
close Of business to-day was: Net bal
ance in general fund, S72, 44o,o e4: total
ordinary receipts, S3,te3,635; total or
binary payments. S4,44o,66o.
The deficit this fiscal year is si5s.-
577.60o. against a deficit Of s6ty ST. 8s2
last year. exclusive of Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17

Sugar Futures. Trading IN sugar yester-
day. y.qs active and excited during most Of
the session. and after opening at fH9 points
Figher on sales Of 400 tons values rapidly
shot inward and no one time showed net
Gains OF I4H28 points. with near months
leading the advance on covering by shorts
who appeared 90 be- alarmed over the situa-
tior In Cuba. The close was Sal8 points
ne. bigrrr. with sales for the day 1900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted. Open. High. Low. Last.
'Cosden Oil De 1854 1864 1854 1909
sFrench Mum 6s.. 9512 $50 $50 e5I
50 sMidyalc Steel Sc. 500 $50 s534 953s
'Rus Gov n rs IS s54 IS s5
10 sdo SIS ...-.. IS s5ls e5 95ls
10 Sinclair Oil 6s.tlo1s TOE ttola 10
$50 u S Rub new IS s5 IS e4l2 9434 /
'UnIisted. fSeu cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Yes'day's Previous Yea

Comm the corn market there was
fair cash demand. with moderate purchases
by manufacturing interests and Also sales of
Z n 600 bushels for export Prices. however.
we're Influenced by ,hr action OF wheat and
at the close Of the day showed net losses Of
wuEc Argentine advices again spoke Of
Improved crop conditions there. although ex-
ports we're small. coDssting Of l.l6s0Oo
bushels. compared with 1881 600 a year ago.
ln the local cash market No yellow corn
was quoted a. gi.i5is. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
mm oditie s

situation was strong, however. and the mar
ket took a buliish view of reports Of pug
chases BY the United States govcrun- ent-
The local cash market was strong standard
quoted at - &c to I3c; No 2 white, 15c TO
74c. No 3 white, 72c 20 l3c No white, +. lie
10 re: fancy clipped white. 74c 20 l5ci
ordinary clipped white, &c 70 l4c; all eis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Yesterday

Cottonseed Gil Futures.-Ihe market ior
,,.tt,rsaoF OH reflected the limited interest
and prices were easier closing 3ds points
ret lower. The domestic cash demand was
SLOW. with evidences Of increased competi-
zion from o-aer oils and there appeared 70
bo Ittle prospect Of export business. Iota'
sales for the day were 800 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed OH


Coffee Futures.-Near-m month liquidation.
chiefy In the way Of switching from March
tg later deliveries, was the main trading
feature In the coffee market yesterday. Of
ferings seemed 90 be quite readily taken.
however and while somewhat irregular the
market vas generally stcady, with the close
steady az a net advance of . 20 points
sales. including switches. were 60.!5O bags.
Yesterdays A year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-17
Orchard and Field
N..s1-H.rs
Hay and Straw
Yesterday A year ago
Per toni per TONI
Livestock, Meats and Provisions
Following are yesterdays prices. compars~
with those Of a year ago:

7 0I7OWInV arc FFoI.ITI1lI IIIIN"I VII -"
with those Of year ago:
N-g YORK YESTERDAY. J'af 40
Livestock. best 100 -. ..,.--
pr-srI ngef sides. az.
IT ...s.r....s-r. - r. 80 ~
1--we ycaig best. 100 -. 1000
Daese-i yeas. riy. -,,,.., ~
Lave esrs. 100 iD.. 700 1880 oDS p f.'v
Lambs flir 10 prime -, 800
100 ~ ..s.... -tA.3o = Do hpo t'--vs
Dr..,.-f r1utinn b % "a ~ 30 -
- I,t56- Az 20 12is Isisp IS
n i,s,' 100 n1- X i1S : 40 $50 2 as
y M 10 .i6.R .ig. az 6 ia
Ne bs.s bbi 1890 3 li.sO i5eo $3.50
az N''' : l7OOs lS.zss 4la15s