davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
LONDON. March 1s.


'2 A dispatch from Toxic today reported
mat China had broken off diplomatic rela-
Mons with Germany because of her subma-
rine warfare. The Chinese legation has re-
celved no confirmation from Pekin
The report occasioned no surprise here
News OF the break has been expected hourly
since the Chinese Senate and House APP
proved severance of relations by overwhelm-
ing votes. The latest dispatches from Pekin
however, asserted that the German Minis
ter was making an eleventh-hour effort to
prevent a break. The Chinese Government
Z has promised not to declare war on Ger
many without substituting its proposed ac-
tion TO Parliament
III the Toxic report Is confirmed China
H. the first neutral Power to follow the ex-
ample of the United States I'm breaking on
relations with Germany because OF the sub
marine decree. The Chinese Foreign Office
announced on February that China would
sever relations IL Germany put her decree
into effect, and on March the Chinese
Z Cabinet voted TO sever relations. President
Ii Yuan-Hung refused TO accept the de
+ ciBfon but after a ministerial crisis agreed
20 the break IL Parliament would vote its
approval.
The Entente Powers brought heavy pres
sure to bear upon the Chinese Government
20 induce China to break with Germany.
IT Is understood they promised suspension
CI tne Boxer lHueHlnlty payments uui ii.b
the war and pledged themselves to uphold
China in repudiating further Boxer indem-
nifty claims Of the Central Powers. Reports
that Japan had threatened to Confiscate
Chinese property unless China recalled her
Minister to Germany were denied by Jap
anese diplomats
China's accession to the ranks of the
Allies II war follows a break, win have
principally a moral effect. Several military
critics believe that China could offer some
material aid by furnishing supplies to the
Entente, but it is considered improbable
s that China would send anything but n small
fdetachment of troops to the fighting zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

chinist August Anscheutz. Laciawaxen, Pa !
Machinist Harry Desmond. Cbambersburg'
Pa. and Pay Clerk r. W. Bell, bOf4 Chest-
nut street this city.
Among Philadelphia surgeons VINO are
members of the medical reserve corps are
Dr. j. Chalmers pa Costa. 2045 Walnut
street: Dr. Judson Daland, Si7 South Eight
oenth street Or. Robert A. Hare, Eight
eenth and Spruce streets, and Dr' Johh
Il. y. Jones' 1916 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

capture Bagdad General Maude
greater
that the
north of Bagdd along the gris valley
miles the north
pushing from their Persian
of while holding
mountains Evidently there is coming
to the whole
Turkish forces for while the British
the Russians Tabriz
and marching through the mountains of krdstan trying to
this the
Another Russian force has taken Hamadan and
indicates The also shows
Cnantnope and the obecves of
and the of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
DELAWARE SENATE KILLS
CIGARETTE-BAN MEASURE
Bitter Attack Made in Debate on Bill
to Prohibit Them Abso-
lutely

(. DOVER, Del. March 13.-The Senate to-
day killed the House bill introduced by
aepresentative WEIGH TO prohibit the manu-
facfure and sale OF cigarettes and cigarette
nnpers In the State of Delaware.
4 Mr. Welch father OF the bill, was given
Kid privilege Of the door and made a bitter
n<1ack upon cigarettes, declaring that they
<&rd the growth of youth and pave the
~ for young men to become drunkards.
= vote was thirteen nayes TO three yeas.
&nuators Gormley. Hickman, Frazier and
&nrtop opposed the bill and Senator'S
11ker and Long advocated IT,
X&o Senate then passed Senator Joseph =
~ prohibit the use Of cigarettes by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
Train Chiefs Warn
Wilson of Strike

NohAhiu'N lfNih aht WV
here for conferences with general and local
brotherhood men continued today their
policy Of silence toward al reports Of the
proposed strike over the Adamson eight
hour law.
When shown report from Chicago that
plans were set for a progressive railroad
strike beginning next Saturday, w. q. Lee
president of the trainmen's brothorhood
although refusing to deny or affirm. said
the story misleading because half
true" Further than that Mr.. Lee would
not CO.
ANNOUNCEMENT soon
There can be no announcement to the
public" said Lee, until after we have laid
our proposition before the committee of
railroad officials in New York Thursday.
After that statement will be given out.
To make any statement i'm advance Of the
meeting would be improper"
Mr. Lee. Warren s Stone. of the engin-
GERS; w. 5. Carter of the Firemen's and
L. Il. Sheppard, of the conductors BROTH
erhoods, began an all-day meeting in a
local theatre with general and local broth
erhood chairmen from the southeastern
lines. They discussed the form in which
their renewed demand for a basic eight
hour day with ten hours pay will be pre-
scented. The utmost secrecy concerning this
meeting is being maintained. Mr.. Lee said
that statement might be issued late today
or tonight.
The railroad brotherhoods represented
in the conference are from the Southern,
Norfolk and Western, Virginia and Chesa =
peake and Ohio railroads, Besides the
four brotherhood presidents, the vice 'presi-
dents of the trainmen's, conductors, engi-
neers' and fremens organizations were in
attendance.
The only thing that could be learned re-
garding tOday's meeting was that the call
,ynu issued several ID from t'laNa1a nd
and that all delegates called We're to be "as
quiet as possible about the matter
LOYAL IN WAR
One point was made clear today. a Ia the
event Of hOstilities there will he no strike.
should IA strike he called and war come
meantime any strike would be called of
instantly.
The brotherhoods will mot climb to vic
tory ON the nations misfortune"
As evidence of their determination not to
embarrass the Government in an emergency
voted with the labor council unanimously To
uphold a resolution expressing the willing
ness of more than 100000 members OF
organized labop as represented by the BROTH
erhoods and the American Federation of
Labor TO "do their bit and do it with all
their energy in any national emergency
that may arise.
chief Lee. spokesman for the four chiefs
indicated that a formal statement regarding
the brotherhoods' position may be forthcom.
ing later today.
Coincidental with its stand to nelp out in
case OF war, the labor council. presided
over by sam Gompers, took a firm posi-
tion against militarism.
AGAINST MILITARISM
In taking this stand, however, a differ
cnce was drawn between "militarism" and
op1
demand that rich and poor be treated
with unequivocal sameness In any universal
service plans war heads might decide on
The council likewise voted against any
use Of the military in Industrial disputes.
With stoppage Of the 100000 miles OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
NOTED TEUTON FLIER KILLED
Hans Vollmoeller. Builder of New
Aeroplane, Falls During Flight

BERLIN March l3.--The noted German
ner Hans Nollmoeler was killed in fall
during a trial trip. the Transocean News
Agency reported today
During 1910 Vollmoeler won fame the
constructor Of new aeroplane. He held
several prizes. His brother was the we'll
known German poet and author of Sumu-
run and miracle plays which have been
staged in the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

the nations railways possibility resultant
conditions as pictured last. summer were
recalled today.
Conditions at this time, II was believed,
would be even worse, in view of high tood
prices.
\ strike before April. it was pointed out.
also might delay the called extra session
of Congress, since it would be Impossible for
Senators and Representatives from tar
away states to reach Washington ON time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
FRENCH HALT FOE
in CHAMPAGNE
Crush German Attacks With
whitening Machine
Gun Fire
BRITISH ASSAULT FAILS
LONDON. March I3.

LONDON, March 13.
British forces, pressing beyond Bag
dad, have occupied Kadhimain. taking
100 Turks prisoner, an official Meso-
potamian statement declared to-day.
Pursuit of the retrcating enemy con-
tinues, gunboats assisting.
Although the Turks industriously
sacked the city of Bagdad, nevertheless,
British forces captured much ammuni-
ton" declared an official MesOpotamian
statement issued today further descrb-
ing occupation OF the city of the caliphs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

EETtTTN, MHTCN u
Following an artillery fire English de-
tachments attacked on a wide front south
OF Arras, near Bcaurans but were repulsed
with heavy losses, the War Office announced
today
Lively fighting occurred in the Cham
pagne and on both banks of the Meuse.
After a drum fire the French again at
tempted To- wrcst from the Germans the
most disputed Hin 1856, dominating the
region south of Ripont. but the Germans
maintained their positions i'm the face Of
numerically superior forces.
The French made what the War Office
described as "a locally limited gain OF
ground" on the southwest slope, but with
heavy losses, II was stated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
I|NESE BREAK
BERLIN RELATION
Announcement of
diplomatic Severance EX-
pected Today
RUPTURE is SANCTIONED
PEKIN, March 13.

PEKIN, March 13.
The Chinese Government was expect
"a formally to announce China's break
III diplomatic relations with Germany
today. Both the Senate and the House
knve voted overwhelmingly for such a
1everance in relations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13


The Germans made repeated attacks last
night in an effort TO regain lost ground IN
the Champagne region west Of Maisous dc
Champagne. but were completely repulsed.
the War Office announced today. The Tcu-
tons suffered heavily under French ma
chinegm fire.
German attacks near Chaulues and also
on the northeastern front Of Verdun were
likewise repealed.
South Of the Avrc French detachments
raldcd German trenches that were wrecked
by shell fire and brought back prisoners.
The Germans have again bombarded
scissors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

.xQuIS. March is.--The board that
)Ire proposed sites for the sii.-
l' sss'e W. s's's': ss:;
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-09-28
SOUTH WAED SCHOOL. To HAVE
CARNIVAL. FRIDAY NIGHT

Th" teachers and pupils OF the
South Ward School will give a ear
nivaf' AT the South Side Tabernacle
commencing at 7:30 Friday night of
this week. There will be minstrel
show put on by pupils of the fourth.
seventh and eighth grades. and the
price of admission will be 10 cents.
Aside from this feature of the even
ing there will he for sale lots of
ice cream. candy. and fruits. as well
as liberal quantity of "confetti''-
this last commodity having been
made by the pupils. The proceeds
of the evening will 20 toward a fund
for the repairing OF the schools
grafonola and for the purchase of
new records for the machine.
The evening promises to be an
enjoyable one for both young and
old. and parents are urged to be
present, as well as other friends of
the school
Help a good cause along. carry
yourself for an hour or so out of the
rut of ordinary existence. tear your
self loose from dime or two. come
ont and enjoy yourself. and hclp ii
make OF the affair a success
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-09-28
Bryan County Boys Left Sunday
For Camp Trauis

, There was not single man out. and
, then the judge delivered short and
inspiring talk to the men. His talk
was along the line of their duty. and
in words that burned with patriot
ism. Judge Parker made the men re-
ali2c the honor that is theirs in de-
Tending their country. After this,
the men were given tickets for sup
per and allowed the liberty of the
city.
After supper the men We're called
together at the armory and then
marched in body to the Liberty
theatre, where they witnessed an ex-
cellent program. The quartette sang
"America". the audience standing.
and the song was literally chccred,
After this Frank p. Hynds acted as
master of ceremonies and introduced
the speakers of the evening. Presi-
dent Brooks of the Southeastern, ID.
s. Macdonald. and Governor X. L..
Williams. Their addresses were
replete with patriotism, burning
with an appreciation of the noble
self sacrifice Of the young men. The
Governor took occasion to pay his
respects to the pacifist. that individ-
ual who goes around wanting to
know what the war Is about. y
The talks were highly enjoyed by
not only the soldier boys. but by the
large crowd present. After the vau-
deville program, the 146 men arose
and gave three cheers for President
Wilson and Governor Williams, and
In, has Inft
no doubt of their sincerity. AS the
young men left the theatre, beauti-
full young girls pinned white roses
on their coats. The homes of the
city had been thrown open to the
young men. but they decided to re-
main together. and while they ap-
preciated the generosity OF the peo-
pie, they all went to hotels.
At the armory, just before leaving
for the depot. the men were present
ed with packages containing lunch,
candy. and other good things, the
gifts of the local chapter Of the Red
Cross. the girls of the High School,
and other organizations and individ-
uals.
More than twenty OF the young la
dies OF the Presbyterian College pre-
pared boxes of lunch for the soldier
bows who left last Sunday, and fur
nished a big boquet of roses from
the Durant Nursery for each coach
Of the train.
The reception TO the rlen was un-
der the auspices of the Commercial
Association and the Red Cross. and
was managed bv Messrs Saw Stone
and Ed Spears,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-09-28
BILL TIDWELL. NOTED OUTLAW
CAPTURED

After following his trail for sever
al weeks, Special Officer Rucl Tav-
lor. formerly of Durant. and Sheriff
Dal Wilson of Pushmataha county.
captured Bill Tidwell. 20 miles east
OF TuskahOma in the mountains last
week, and now have him safely be
hind the bars at the penitentiary at
McAlester for safe keeping Tidwell
is believed to be the last OF the
Southeastern Oklahoma outlaws
who have sheen robbing banks, steal
ing horses and carrying on other
dcpredations. He IL wanted for tn"
ROBBERY of a bank AZ Crowdor. and
for the shooting of an officer at
QuintOn. also at Coalgate for horse
theft. According to the officers the
criminal career of Tidwell extends
over a period OF many years and he
has been in hiding for long time
Regardless of what sort of daring
crime was pulled off. Tidwell was
generally supposed 10 have been
mixed up in it. and in his capture
Mr.. Taylor believes that the last Of
the old outlaws has been landed in
Jail,
II was feared that some attempt
would be made to take Tidwell away
from the Officers, and Chief OF Po-
lice Dave Wright went over to the
place Of capture and returned with
the other officers to Durant with
their prisoner
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-09-28
Estimated that Six Thousand People
We're N the Depot to See COunty's
One Hundred and Forty-Six Men
Leave for Training Camp.

Probably six thousand people
numbering the friends and relatives
oi th' lif men who left Sunday cv-
travis. N'r" at the depot to see their
ifi"ndS ana loved ones off. The sta
'lun platform was crowded. as was
Nam street back to First avenue,
ana even then every box car. every
'rhc" and every place of vantage in
ahI near n" depot was occupied.
All during the day traffic over roads
leading To the city was very heavy
WIN p"op.e coming into the city to
see N" first big contingent Of Bry-
an 'ouh'y's young manhood leave to
answer III" call of their country.
IN" war spirit has, so to speak
"""n Wing dormant in the hearts
ana minds of almost all of us here
III III" interior of the Nation, but the
seen" sunday of a hundred and for
H'SM "i our best young men board
ihg Train in body for an army
camp brought home to us the war
ana all lis tragedies and sorrows,
WIN bitter, crushing force that
VIII not soon he forgotten. and many
h"ar' has been impressed and bow
'' GOWN with the realization of what
t"fribl" business this war demon
. realization that must come to
Us al sooner or later in order that
W. may the better appreciate the
'''i gravity of the cOuntry's crisis.
~" crowds were so dense that
"N" could not break through had he
,."'ir'9 10 do so. Just moment be-
I'f'' ~" train pulled in. Don Atkin-
sun ''mmanding the contingent,
gay "rd"rs to form four abreast to
"""rd 'he train, and others sternly
,'N' 1nd"d the crowds to stand
"' H'i the one hundred and for
f-f M"n boarded the train as a
1''' "lih never backward look
f nor ~ apparent regret or falter,,
'.'h"T IN step or voice.
4t"r" we're many sOrrOwful little
N,"n's, as mother clasped her hoy
""'"' N" neck in anguish. or as the
iu'at wife and mother sobbed out
ai' nor voice failed to say on her
,'.'''! ones shoulder, or as some
'''' sister broke down under the
''''h ~ farewell and cried aloud
~ brave old father with tears In
.h' dining eyes clasped his young
S'N- hand with a word OF good by
""Hpl'" the large throng OF hu'
.-'i''F and the great number OF
U-iNS passing, the program was car
,.'' 'Hi 10 the letter without hitch
o. 4ny kind.
ne men gathered here SATURDAY.
"rnoon at o'clock. and were
h"cHed in by Judge c. c. Parker
'Aa'Finan Of the exemption board
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-09-28
ANTI-TUBERCULAR CAMPAIGN

The Oklahoma State Anti-Tuber-
cular Society is planning an exten-
sive campaign over the State this
winter to arouse interest in prevent
i've measures for the dreaded white
plague. The work which has for
'merly been handled by DR.. J. C.
Mahr will be handled this winter by
Jules Schevitz OF New York.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-09-28

Because Of it's tonic and isxltive effect. I;AxA.
TIVR BROMO QCININE 10 better than Ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness no Z
ringipR In head. Remember the full name and
iooS for the signature Of Z. W. GROVE. JOG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
-o.--.- NEW MEXICO.
Lo' lNGIOS. PLAINYIEW 4 TAFUM,

YIN MY AUTO NAIL LINE
-5-fe7 -4llu a. m Mondaya We'd
.------s7 ana Fridays Tor LovlnEron. max
- .-.--7-- -olls az Lexington for Carlsbad
Z ana all points IN Pecos valley. Returning
-os-lslon p IN on Mondays.
" 2dnes1ays and Fridays for PIainview-
~ -. g. --- He-as' scott and Tatuua. Fare
Wy -a-lll 90 LoVinEton. 81 round
SI-p' $50 30 pounds baggage carried
= - - y ans, Latur-- New Mexico
~. ~ I hlr. TYRONE SILVER CITY
---o' leaves Lo-dshurE daily / D. m Va
~ rome leaves Silver City daily Al m
wa tyrone Through fare one uav So
l--IG ZIP So Silver City 10 Tyrone one
~-5 s--ol5 round TRIP $500 scott Garage.
Lo-csburE. n N. E}r1af-ra,- FTo+.r So
LAKE VALLEY. Husboro and Kiarsto7
l stage and express line meets all
- az Lake valley Wire a. ny erneuss
tor special trips anywhere al anv tfr1e-
- Fe'sonable- r W Mister. Ri .boro.
ENGLE-HOT SPRTNG-Chloriss VI, via
pant Butte; mail ears daily except sun
ny -easlns Ergle a. m Also service cars
81 any point any time The Eovsrnrnent
e 15l---. on me; 80 can you Ask for h A.
ho>WELL CARRIZOZO mail 1fns-Our
---oilohl-e leaves Carrtzozo for Roswell AZ
---' p ni-- arriving az Roswell az $50 Pm.
g-F leaves Roswell for CarriEoEo AZ a m
Arrives az Carrizo-o al zI5 p. M Th-our6
fare one way $3.50. Intermediates points
e per mile BaEsage carried up 20 rs
lo---s- % pounds free Excess az 1c per
.l1l Operated by Roswell Auto Co
CARLSBAD & LOFINGTON. n. M.-Auto
--.-.L ana passenger line Leaves Carlsbad
--l-y- except sundays. az a. m Arrives
AZ LoFi1Etol at S D. m Cars leave Loving
lgn daily except Sunday az a. m Tor
garlsoat and all intermediate points. IS
IFS baggage carried free Fare 20 Low
lnsto1. $3.50, 800 of on all round trips.
Telephone H. Carlsbad Auto Co. H c.
Kerr. manager
MOGOLLON STAGE line AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY
nat-y passenger service 20 and from all
points between Silver City and McEollon-
cars leave SilvSr City on arrival o. santa
Fa train No ST. 1Iogouon. s a. m Cars
90 all points around Silver City Lowest
prices consistent With good service
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT CO.
T none go OPP the Depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
STOCK MARKET
GL0SE5STR0NG
Rails, Shippings and a Few
Specialties Features
of the Trading.

NOTE-Quo-ations reflect closing price
Saturday July IL
New York July Is-RaiIs. shipnlur=
and a Few inactive speciaItIes. notably the
sugars. we're the features OF today's short
session at gains OF one to three points.
while iul1ztrilIs advanced one to two
after an irregular or heavy opening. Deal
iuEs retained an Of their recent prores-
sional Character. the trend OF the market
suggesting the usual week end covering
OF short contracts
The spirited advances in rails was led
5y Canadian Pacific New York Central
Union Pacific and the coaIers American
international corporation rose So points
ments reversed early losses TO average
gains OF point
The closing was strong but at material
reductions from best prices. sales ap-
proEimated $4,000 shares.
Liberty bonds ranged from 80 f5-5uths
TO SO 4l-5gI his for regular lots down 10
80 30-g0rh for odd lots
THE short interest was again extremely
aEEressE 40 tho outset Of tolaE.s Cuer-
arior-. leading stocks making further re-
cts-Ipus under strong pressure u s.
Steel opened with a sale OF 5000 shares a.
1920 1875. maximum decline " Of
q point D-her stesls lost as much or
more with metals. Union Pacific and I'M
-arra-.n-af Paper
The market allied almost Immediately.
however. 0u support OF iudustria.s. ship
pings. motors. oils sugars and some of
the equipments Reading was about the
only important railway issue 20 display
We're unchanged from yesterdays closing
Of 90 4H--Irh=-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
CanliLIon Brothers Are
OwneB OF ExtensiUe
California Real Estate

Minneapolis 1Iinu-, July 1f-Alichael
T. Cauuuou. president Of the Mime
ap0lIs club of the American assOcil-
ton. has gone TO Sacramento. Calf.
TO become executor of the estate Of
Patrick Bowling. western gold plO-
peer, who died there recently. The
estate. said 20 include pieces OF real
estate. as well as 100000 in cash. is
TO he divided among Nr. CautillOu, his
two brothers and a sister
Il was reported that the two Min
neapolis baseball men would receive
nearly $4,000 each AR Bowling.
who was SO years old, was a first
cousin of the late W. o. CantillOn.
father Of the heirs. lie was uumar-
ried and left no relatives closer than
the Cantillon family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
MONEY AND METALS.

Sew York July 1f--EercantlIs paper.
zN4as percent
Sterling go day bills gL.o. commercial
go day bills on banks. Sf.T1ta. commercial
50 day bills. Sf-.l-. demand. Ef-75s-5 ca
Bar silver 1850.
lfaEicau dollars. E---c
Government and railroad bonds steady
Copper - EIa-rrul ytIc. spot and nearby
months. S5l 81 nominal August and later
So 81
Iron-Narzet firm no ! northern. $50
Gaf- SO do $3.50 g $3.50: NO 4 south
ern. $50 81 SO southern, $3.50 e $3.50
rin-SpoL $3.50 $50
Sue.te---E- ST. Louis delivery. sc ask
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng July 14-Folowing were
che closing quotations in the London met
ais market
Lead-spo-. $50 los. futures. s2s los.
Speiter-Spor. $50. futures ESQ.
Copper-S17-- $780, futures, 1923; cleo
tro'vtie. ELH-
Tiu-Spar- $685. futures E-ss rs.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Naci0na-es- 1sfsc-
Mexican bank notes. state bills Ga else
Mexican pesos. b--s
Mexican gold. $50
Fl Paso Smelter Quotations.
corrected daiiy-1
Bar silver lHaEdy d. Harmon sgots-
tom. .e-c
London lead. $50 los
CoppHr-Wlrs bars. S-e-25-
Pig lead he