davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

he United States, Cast Iron Pipe
& roundry Company of Cottdale. near
ConnellsvilIe, Pa. received an order
for iron pipe totalling $3,500,e0O from
the Argentine Republic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
HOTELS
THE PIERPoINT.

a THE PIERPOINT.
ION the Beach at Waikiki"
Furnished bungalows and rooms; ex.
cellent meals; splendid bathing and
boating; 1000.foot promenade pier;
beautiful marine and mountain
view; terms reasonable. Mrs. John
Cassidy. Tel. 1904. 6202-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES

At Waikiki-Rosa Grove-a new bun
galow, bedrooms, right near the
best bathing beach. Applications
from responsible parties received by
James Steiner, 2411 Kalakaua ave.
G1S0-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
RESOLUTION NO. 712

6725-Mar. 5, 12, 10. 26
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

Colonel Ramsey says the N. r. hos
pital win be rebuilt upon the old site.
The loss by fire was something over
$4,000. The insurance was $1,000 in
the Liverpool, London 4 Globe.
Five head of trotting stock. four ill.,
lies and one stallion consigned to
Messrs. Mcleod and Keith, will arrive
from Michigan today. The arrivals are
standard bred and registered. and will
be used for breeding purposes.
Eugene Border. Misso,la's, crack
baseball catcher. is expected to arrive
shortly from Pittsburgh. With him will
come Bob Cargo, who has been play
ing shortstop with the Last End
Gyms" of Pittsburgh, one of tho most
famous amateur mines in the United
States, Evidently baseball Is going ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

his address after repeated request
by the students for statement
of his views of the. war and the
enlistment of high school students.
Mr.. Ketcham stated that the
war. in his opinion. was really an
issue between democracy and alb
solute democracy. He said that no
one hated war more than he did
but that lodging the real issue Of
this war Is worse than war itself.
He advised the boys to keep calm
and not rush off to enlist before a
definite plan had been reached by
the government. saying that men
are always needed at ~hOme to
keep the men at the front sup
piled.
Mildred Wait gave two piano
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
boom in Montana this year and Mis-
soula Is going to be In 1t.
VETERANS PREPARE
FOR SUNDAY MARCH

The United Spanish War Vet
Grams Of Frank Higgins camp. at
their regular meeting, held last night,
completed plans for the participation
Of their organization in the patriotic
demonstration tomorrow. Under the
leadership Of Grand Commander Swan
Benson, the members OF the camp,
numbering nearly half a hundred, viii
form ut the city hall tomorrow after
noon. and from there will march. In a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
:
Present Hoes!
Country's Only Cali Thus
Far Has Been for Gardens

That the United States should
nave entered the war three years
ago instead of pursuing a dilly-
dailylng policy and that the boys
ought to stay at home and held
increase the food supply by vacant
iot cultivation until the plans of
the government are definitely de-
clded upon, were the opinions
voiced by Principal G. A. Ketcham
OF the high school at a conyoca-
tion yesterday. Mr.. Ketcham gave
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
Is Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
Quarter Century Ago.

(From the Missonla Gazette OF
Thu nsday. April I. 1927
The NJ. NJ. Co. has just received its
patented trade mark for its Montana
hats. s..,.ss.
Z License to marry was issued today to
Alex. d. Mcdonald and Jessie Swaney
OF KalispelI,
1t Is hoped that the baseball boys
who are going to solicit subscriptions
will meet with the success which they
certainly deserve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

It Is said that men who never I0l4
smoke or stay out late at night live
to ripe old age. Perhaps that's Fthael
punishment. a..sss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
stfsstras sss s.tu s.sssssfs
REMAINS TAKEN EAST.

The remains OF J. w. Strawn, who
died at the Northern Pacific hospital
Connellsville, Pa, on Northern Pacific
train No. this morning. Funeral
services will be held in the eastern
city and interment made there. The
body was accompanied by Miss Flor
ence burst. niece. and French burst.
a nephew of the dead man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

solos and Miss cpAdw1ck sang.
The assembly ended by the stu
dents singing america
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

Pad temper Is its own punishment
but that does not .appease its victims.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
Buy !. Easter Gloves,
Regular $2.25 Ora

Considering the scarcity Of kid gloves in the wholesale
market and the continual advance in prices we consider
this glove special of considerable importance to shop
pers who will finish out their Easter fixngs here Satur-
day; wash kid gloves in gray, TAM ivory brown, with P
X. backs OF heavy silk in harmonizing shades ~ ~
to match sizes 5H to 774; special the pair AeS >
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
CONFEREES AGREE ON
WAR CREDITS BILL.
Adoption Of Conference Report, Au.
thorizins s11,5as, 100000 Of New
Bonds and Certificates, Expected to
Pass Both Houses This Week.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Agreement on
the war credits bill, authorizing SILL
53S,000,000 Of new bonds and certiti
Gates was reached today by senate and
house conferees with no change III the
issues proposed. Adoption Of the con-
ference report tomorrow Dy the senate
and by the house on Friday is planned
Minor changes only We're made by
the conferees. They adopted expense
allowances Of one fifth Of / per cent
for the bonds and war saving GER
titicates. as originally recommended by
Secretary McAdoo. and One-tenth OF l
per cent for the treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness. They eliminated Sen
ator LaF'ollette's amendment fixing the
rate on the war certificates at per
cent and retained the house provision
giving the secretary of the treasury
full authority TO determine the rate; II
is expected TO be slightly more than 1
per cent.
The bill authorizes 1898 G00. 900 Of
new convertible per cent bonds, sub
ject to income surtaxes and war eX-
cess profit taxes. OF these. $4,000. 600. =
600 are for new loans 10 the allies the
remainder to convert the 3la per cent
liberty bonds and to refund mscel-
laneous bond issues
Issuance of So, 600, 900. 900 of war saw
ing certificates and the same amount
of short term treasury certificates Of
Indebtedness also was provided.
Carrying 100000 600, the war de-
ficiency bill is today in the senates
hands, following its passage yester-
day by the house without a dissenting
vote. The senate win act promptly.
The committee today began hear
ings on the bill with Secretary Baker
appearing as the first witness. The
secretary was expected to present new
estimates for the army, which toEsth
er with other estimates may bring
the bills total up 10 about ss,000,000.
900. The bill is the biggest money
measure in American history.
House and senate conferees on the
war tax bill resumed their delibera-
tons today with indications that bal
loting on several important sections
would begin before the Close OF the
days session.
iVPOi Acu Oil q ZOIiS -
:em for the increase of second class
mail rates and on the passenger trans
portation, automobile, war profits, in
come, liquor and tobacco sections are
all subject to reconsideration and re-
vision before the final drafting of the
conference report.
y complete agreement by night on
the administration trading with the
enemy bill was promised when con-
ferees on the measure met today. The
insurance and embargo provisions were
the more important questions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Average Profit of
S1,41 Per Bushel
on $40 Wheat

Washington. Sept. I9.-With bakers
contending the pr!ce Of wheat x too
high 10 permit the sale ii standard
size loaves at a lower price, ia! west
ern wheat producers are vigorously
declaring that the average price OF
$50 per busneI liked in the recent eN-
eculive order IS TOO low to give the
producer fair profit.
Meanwhile G. Z. Call, professor Of
agroromy in the state college OF lsri-
culture Of Kansas, recognized as one
Of the best experts on wheat in the
entire country, estimates that on the
average the american farmer VINO
grows wheat is receiving SILL net per
Oushel with the market price fixed at
s.. With the price fixed at 500 per
bushel, the average net profit, On this
basis, would be Sl.41 per Oushel.
Average Cost 70 Cents Bushel.
Professor Calls estimate is based on
an average value of S43 per acre for
the wheat land Of the country, an aver
age crop Of fourteen bushels TO the
acre, an average cost of ISL cents per
bushel to the farmer. and a net profit
Of $685. per acre turnout the country.
The rich wheat lands OF some states
produce even twice the average esti-
mated by Professor Call, while in other
states the average IS away below four
teen bushels TO the acre.
Questions relating to the legality of
actions taken by the United States
Grain Corporation in fixing the price
Of wheat were propounded TO the pres!-
dent by Representative STEVENSON, Of
Minnesota, who contends that the price
fixing arrangement is clearly in viola
ton of the law.
Among other things, Representative
Stevenson demanded 10 know why
wheat producers were compelled to
bear all the loss occasioned by con-
trClled markets when producers of
corn, oats, rye, and barley have the
benefits Of competitive markets.
Statesmen to Help Cause.
The distribution division Of the food
administration has perfected plans by
which the salesmen of the country,
particularly those representing whole
sale distributors, shall be organized for
the purpose Of spreading the various
conservation measures. Each of the
10000 statesmen engaged in this line
Of work will be asked to pledge himself
10 urge upon retailers and, thru them
upon consumers. various measures 70
save men, food, fuel, energy, and mate
rails for war uses.
More than a score Of firms engaged
in the manufacture of paper cans were
represented at a conference held yes
terday with food administration Off
Cials. Several Chicago concerns were
among those represented. The prin
cipal matter discussed was TO what
extent paper may be satisfactorily sub
stituted for tin as a container for food
shifts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Iamsop's Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lanson Bros. &; Co..
20S Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago. Sept. 19-Corn-A sharp
advance in cash values and prospects
of unsettled and cooler weather re-
suited in net advance IN corn Of
moderate proportions. The market
turnout the day was very erratic.
Shorts covered early in the session,
and 2-cent decline quickly followed.
The advance from this point was ir-
regular short covering being cOnspicu-
Gus in the late rally. Reports from
the real corn belt do not show ma
terial damage, but in scattered local
tiles, around the northern edge of the
main producing corn territory, the crop
prospect has been impaired II frost
holds off in the main belt ten DAYS
longer, the crop will be Of such pro-
portions as to make it difficult to sus-
tain values for the May delivery.
Oats-Oats followed the course of
corn, altho the swings were not so
wide. September continues to show
more strength than the December. as
tho end Of the month approaches. Ex-
porters are filing available space with
oats and the call from this quarter
exceeds the surplus now being mar
keted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
than a score Of firms engage
TYPHooN KILLS HUNDREDS.
Storm at Annoy, China, Attended b,
Heavy Life and Property Less.

Annoy, China, Sept. II. GDelayed.l-
More than 500 natives were killed by
the typhOon which struck Annoy with
out warning at the end of last week.
Eighty five per cent Of the water
craft in the harbors near by was des-
troyed. No foreigners have been re-
ported lost.
Outlying districts can not be COM
municated with and it is feared great
damage has been done there.
One village on the island OF Annoy re-
ports that only sixteen out Of 200 fish
ing boats were saved.
The japanese steamship Amakusa-
Maru, 1855 tons, is On the rocks oppo-
site Kulangsu, and it is doubtful if she
can be salvased. The former German
steamship Keong Wal, I'LL tons gross,
is in a hopeless position on the Kul-
angsu racks. The Chinese steamer
Kango was driven ashore at Kulangsu
and the British hulk Shanghai was
beached at Annoy. Both of the vessels,
it is believed, can be saved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
FROST TO CHECK POLIO.
Chicago Health Commissioner Has 1870
Cases Under Observation,

Chicago, Sept. 1a.-Chicago's infan-
tile paralysis situation is becoming
more alarming. Only cold wave Is
liable to check the spread of the dis
ease. r..
This was the statement yesterday OF
Health Commissioner Robertson, who
reported twenty new cases Of the
dreaded ailment. This was exclusive OF
eleven suspected cases.
The commissioner said this was the
greatest number of cases ever report
ed in a single day. He said there were
now 100 cases under observation.
Mothers can help the situation con-
siderabiy by keeping their homis clean
from dust and flies" said DR.. Robert
son. The children should be cleanly
clothed and fed. Cleanliness is Tllos'
important if the disease is to be Grad
icated. Cold weather will relieve the
situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

ing at 700 at the home Of her second
son Thomas Lyman, and the funeral
services will be held from the home
corner Lincoln highway and Vine
street Thursday afternoon at 400 and
the body will leave over the North
western accompanied by Mrs. T. j. Ly-
man, for Fresno, Cal where the hus-
band was inferred twerty-seven years
ago. She is survived by four sons
they being William F. Lyman Of Los
Angeles. Thomas ]. Lyman, of Nevada,
Frank Lyman, of Fresno and Charles
p. Lyman, of Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
NEVADA STUDENT KILLED.
Drives Motorcycle at High Speed Into
Railroad Locomotive.

Special to Times publican.
Nevada, Sept. l9.-Lewis E. New
ton, aged % years, was killed on the
Pine street crossing of the Rock Island
in this city Tuesday evening when a
motorcycle on which he was riding
crashed into westbound freight and
the young mans brains were dashed
out against the tender of the engine.
The victim was a student of Oak
Park academy, where he had studied
and worked for the past three years.
His father and other relatives live at
AnamOSa.
The motorcycle, on which the boy
had turned on full power just as he
started to beat the freight across the
crossing, was almost upon the tracks
as the engine hit the crossing. New
ton apparently aattempted to avoid the
collision by turning to the left and
down the platform but the machine
skidded and he was thrown against the
iron tender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
TO VISIT BATTLE FRONTS.
American General Officers to 3,
Taken on Observation Tour.


Taken on Observation Tour.
Washington, Sept. 19-Regular and
national guard general officers COM
manding divisional training camps are
to be sent to Europe On an observation
tour of the battle fronts, returning to
carry on their duties at the close Of
the tour. Formal announcement OF this
plan by the war department is expect
ed.
Under the voluntary censorship spe-
cific movements of general officers
may notNb published without authori-
cation of the military authorities. For
this reason the list of divisional COM
manders to make the tour will be
available only when the departments
announcement is made. 1t is assumed,
however. that if possible every division
commander will be given an opportun
ity in time to familiarize himself some
what with actual war conditions
abroad. go
Every effort will be made by the
government 70 adapt the men of the
selectve draft forces to the branch OF
military work to which they are best
suited by experience and natural APP
titude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
SPECULATIVE INTERESTS SHOW
INCREASED ACTIVITY AT CHI
CAGO YARDS.
HIGHER PRICES PAID
FOR DAYS OFFERINGS
Advance Of to 10 Cents Over Tuesday
Choice Cattle Meet With Ready
Sale But Others Move Slowly-CaIl
For Feeders in Sheep Pens Remains
Active.

Chicago, Sept. 17-Speculative de-
mand broadened out somewhat today
in the market and led to higher prices.
Chicago, Kansas City and lndiaa-
apolLs had fewer hogs Tuesday than a
week ago, balance OF eleven principal
markets had larger arrivals. Total at
the eleven markets Tuesday was $4,000.
or 1000 more than week ago, 5000
less than a year ago, but 5000 more
than TWO years ago. Total for the first
two days Of the week at ITO. 900 figures
1900 more than same days last week,
$4,000 less than a year ago and l,ov0
more than two years ago.
Cattle.
Choice cattle met with ready sale
but other kinds We're slow.
Local receipts late Tuesday were
called 1000, about the same as week
ago, lighter than two weeks ago and
heavier than a year ago. Two days
receipts totaled nearly $4,000, around
1000 less than last week and about
1000 more than q year ago.
Six outside western markets had
$4,000 Tuesday, or nearly $4,000 more
than a week ago, around 5000 less
than two weeks ago and about 1000
less than a year ago. Kansas City
and Omaha had the largest receipts
and showed the biggest increase COM
pared with a week ago. Including Chi
CagO the seven markets had 10000,
making 10000 for the week thus far
or 1000 more than same period last
week and 1900 less than year ago.
Sheep.
In the sheep pens the call from feed
ers remained active.
Local receipts Tuesday were $4,000,
about as expected and proved a little
heavier than a week ago but only
half as large as a year ago. Two days
lria nearly $4,000, an increase Of $500
compared with a week ago and de-
crease Of $4,000 compared with a year
ago. Seven markets had more than
twice as many as a week ago with
5000 which proved a little short of a
year ago. Omaha had over $4,000. Two
days western receipts 100000 or $4,000
more than same period last week and
$4,000 less than corresponding time a
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 10.
Butter-Unchanged creamery extras
4S: extra firsts 42ia: firsts 41I42;
packing stock 36G37.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 1928 cases;
at marx, cases included 35037: ordi.
nary firsts 35 a 351a; firsts 37AG4.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls 221a
springs 21h.
FoTh-Casn, $3.50.
Lard-Cash, 1886.
Ribs-Cash, 24.25 q 2475
Rye No. 2-1.SS@19O.
Barley-1.20@1.45.
Timothy-6.006775.
Glow M22 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

stake. aged so years. Of Ames. died In
Chicago Monday night Of Injuries re-.
ceived when he was run down by q
passing automobile while crossing the
street in company with his daughter.
Mrs. Anna Nichols also Of Ames.
He had gone down to Chicago the
latter part Of the week and underwent
a minor operation at hospital.
DR.. Copestake moved to Ames a
number Of years ago and lived upon a
farm southwest Of the college which
he recently sold at high figure. He
moved to Ames from Wyoming, Illinois,
where the body will be taken for inter-
ment probably Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 10.
Corn-December opened al lis;
highest 1.1sA: lowest 117A; closed
1.1s; May opened at lis; highest 1.lsh
lowest 1.14A closed 1.157s.
Oats-December opened at 5sh:
highest $50: lowest 571a; closed 5sM
May opened at Sis; highest 6ITs
lowest soy: closed 611s.
Pork-October opened al 1850;
highest 42.35; lowest 1880; closed A..
IS.
Lard-October opened at 23.72; high.
est 1855; lowest 1857; closed 23.S5;
January opened st 22.70: highest o.
IS; lowest 22.70: closed 22S5
Ribs-October opened at 24.I2: nigh
est 24.47; lowest 24.12; closed 24.47:
January opened at 22.07; highest %.
~; lowest 22.02; closed 2247.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
BELIEF THAT DANGER STILL Is
IMMINENT MAKES MARKET
BULLlSH.
PRICES CLIMB AFTER
INITIAL DEPRESSION
Oats Follow Corn up Grade, Arrivals
Continuing to Be Measer and Shorts
Easily ssampeded-Wheat Receipts
at Chicago Show No Material En-
larsement Provisions Strong.

Chicago, Sept la.--Notwithstandin
that frost which had been looked for
failed TO appear the corn market to-
day rallied soon from depression. Mis-
imminent seemed to have too strong
bulk Of the crop IN Kansas and Mis-
souri, will not be safe until Sept. 80.
a hold to be readily dismissed as the
Advances, however, We're not we'll
maintained Opening prices, which
ranged from !. TO 3 cent lower at
s1.lS to s1.lSss for December and $Il5
TO sl.152 y for May, were followed by a
sharp upturn TO we'll above yesterdays
finish and then a fresh sag.
Later official announcement was
made that no further frosts were n
immediate prospect except light vista
tons IN North Dakota and the Red
River valley. Prices weakened, but the
effect failed TO last. The close was an
settled, Il to L cent net higher. a.
lie to l.19H for December and I.I5Ts
to 1.1S for May.
Oats.
Oats took the same path as corn.
Arrivals here continued light and
shorts were easily stampeded.
Wheat
Wheat receipts in Chicago showed
no material enlargemen-s Incoming
supplies at Minneapolis and Duluth.
tho, nearly eQUa!led IN volume totals
for the corresponding time last year.
acquisitions for wheat 10 be furnish
ed 10 mills RI he
Eond what the food administrator
office here could i'll.
Provisions.
Higher quotations on hogs tended to
strengthen provisions. Liberal ship
ments Of fresh meats counted also in
favor of the bull side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.. 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Minneapolis. Sept. 70.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 2.06d EOS: No.
mixed, 2.04G2.05: others. 1.s5G2.03.
oats-No. white, 5SG591a No. 4
white, 5615 @59; steady. 581a1601s.
Barley-1.159135; choice, 1850
1.40.
Rye-1.S5 61.S6
Flax-3.4412 03.47N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
BUFFERS DEMONSTRATION.
Target Gathering Ever Assembled IL
Allison Bids Soldiers Farewell.

Allison Bids Soldiers Farewell.
Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Sept. 19-The great patrio-
tic demonstration Tuesday afternoon in
honor of the second contingent Of the
draft army drew to Allison the largest
crowd ever assembled here. Patriotic
speeches were made by Judge CLARK
ard c. E. Burling Five bands were
present, including those from Parkers-
burg, Aredale, Shell Rock. ClarksVille
and Allison. The exercises were held
in the grove on the court house park.
The fifty-four men were served with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Sept. ~.
Corn-No. 1904 1874; No. 8 1874;
No. yellow 1913; No. ! white 2.04.
Oats-No. white 6O12: No. 3 5942.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Sept. 70.
Corn-29 cars sig as higher; No. .
white 200; No. > yellow and No, 3 yell
low 203.
Oats-33 cars 4N2. higher; STAN
dard 59s. No. 3 white 5914 q 59$..
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Sept. le.
Corn-No. yellow 205; No. yellow
2.o312 q 2.Q5; NO. 3 yellow 204N 2.05;
No. yellow 2.O3 q 2.G4; No 2.QSQ 2.o4:
No. 1879 .03: No. l.9S02.02; No. 4
1970201: No. white 2.09u2.lO; No. ?
white 2.o>m ~: No. 3 white 2.076 EOS:
No. white zoo 2.07.
0atS-Standard 81: No. 8 coz: No.
white 6Qa 6O14 sample grade 59l- q
COZ.