davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

SHINING board officials said to-
day that there are now app,H, !.
mately 100000 tons OF shipPtnss
under the American flag, ana ths'
the end of the year will see as III ~, II
more shipping ready to unuertahHe nc
the task of supplying the Arnl! III
France.
Bulk in Fifteen Days
The announcement of April con-
struction by the shipping board iol-
lows:
Eugene T. Chamberlain, COM
missioner of Navigation, to-day re-
ported to the shipping board that
up to o'clock this afternoon ms
record showed a total OF 24o,VVo
deadweight tons construction during
the month of April. His report aoo-
ed that two-thirdS of this total ton
mage. 1898 was constructed dur
ing the last half of the month.
The best previous record in TINS
nations shipbuilding was made In
June of last year, when 22S,154 tons
We're turned out.
This total means that each OF
of the twenty-siN working days OF
April saw the completion of 5000
ton vessel. 4 steamship OF S,OOV
tons will average $50 feet in length.
If laid end to end this April output
would extend 11,70O feet. or little
more than two miles.
The White Star liner Olympic
is now the largest merchant steam
ship in service. Her gross tonnage
of 1850. This April output of
American shipyards is equivalent to
three Olympics and two such steam
ships as the American liners st.
Louis and ST. Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

36inch Fouards-colors with white figures yard S1.39
36nch fancy striped plaid and check silks yard S1.S5
40nch Crepe de Chine-fu line of coors, yard S1.39
40nch Georgee Crepe-ull line of colors yard $1.59
36nch Chiffon taffetaa colors yard ........ ST 80
32nch Natural Chinese shantung yard, .......... 69c
40nch Brocade pongee high finish yard ........ 1926
50nch Silverone ribbed jersey, yard ......... S2.95
40nch "KrepoRbn the fabc9 best colors 81 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

Silk of
uithe rfancythi
remit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

BELL 19e1-2356 UNITED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

aoWMANs-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01

BOWMAN 'S-Third Floor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The undersigned, Thomas Malone.
Chief of the Police, herewith requests
the general public to cooperate with
the police in making coasting for the
children in the city of Wausau. as
safe as It possibly can be done. In
the effort to procure safety, the fol-
lowing streets are hereby DESIGNATED
upon which it will be permitted to
coast.
On South Fourth street from For
est street, South to the Flat.
On Tenth street from East Scott
street, south to east Jackson street.
thence west on East Jackson street.
to Bells street.
On East Grant street from LaSalle
streeS to the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. PAIL Railway company right of
way.
On Seventh avenue south from Cal
Ion street, south to Garfield avenue.
On seventh avenue north, and Ma
pie TO Spruce street.
CoaSting on such streets will be per-
mitted only between the hours from
1870 P. 10. to 10 D. M. on Saturday
and Sunday, and between the hours
from p. NJ. to 10 p. m. on other DAYS
OF the week.
ANY person cOasting on any other
street and crossing intersectinp thor
oughfares in the city or during other
hours than above designated will he
THOMAS MALONE,
1" Chief of Police.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17


A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Ford, en- Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Hainzen on Wednesday
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs w. c. Schlaefer on Thursday.
The National banks of the city were
examined by H. c. Blackman of Hills
dale, Mich, the past week.
Miss Margaret Mcclure of Emmett,
was operated on for appendicitis,
Tuesday at st. Mary's hospital. She
is improving rapidly.
The rooms at the Yawkey residence,
in which the ladies have been at work
for French wounded, have been closed
until after the holidays.
! There will be civil-seryice examin-
alton at the government building in
| this city on Jan. 4th, for fireman, fire.
, manufacturer and custodian.
The past week has been an unusu-
ally wet, cloudy, and misty one. just
such weather as it would seem on
which it was best for the "fu" to
thrive.
L. A. Terrill of Madison, member
of the state industrial board, was in
the city last Thursday, holding hear
ings in several cases for damages in
the workingman's compensation act.
| The annual sale which was to have
been given by the st. Elizabeth's guile
of st. Mary's church on wednesday
afternoon and evening, was postpon
ed until some future date on accoun
of the influenza.
Two were victims of coal gas a
Grand Rapids last week.-Mrs.. Ma
thilda Karberg and daughter, Mis-!
Lydia. They died from accidental.
inhaling gas fumes from a hard Goa
stove in their home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo,

OOulLy, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior part1er of the firm of f, j, Cheney &
Co.. doing business in the CITY of Toledo
county and state aforesaid. and that said Arm
Will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Medicine.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
subscribed to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December. a d.
1885. A, w. GLEASON,
SSeau Notary Pubic.
HalFs Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally
and acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
FL. CzENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c,
hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

still, but never word is spoken to perturb either contestant.
 When the last shot has been fired and the winner or winners announced, applause is permitted, and if the match
 be an important one. gun bugs show themselves generous in their applause,
 regardless of whether the outcome is to their liking or not.
 On the part of the shooter it is an
 unwritten law of the sport that the loser be the first to congratulate his
 rival, an informal ceremony that takes
 place as soon as the result is known and in the presence of the spectators. Many incidents occur in the course of a season to. prove the spirit of fair ness that exists in trapshooting. Trapshooters are best sportsmen in 1 the world.
 Guy Dering, of Columbus, Wis,
 and George Nicholai, of Kansas City,
 Mo. were shooting for the Hazard
 doubles target trophy in St. Louis in 1916 when the referee called Host" on
 a target that Nicholai apparently hit.
 At that time the score was tie, but this did not prevent Dering from
 asking the referee to give Nicholai
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
LENGTHY ANTE-SEASON SCHEDULE
Inter-leasue Games Win De Played Upto April IS Many
 Will be Staged at Army Training Camps Several Ex- {. hbition Games Played Sunday,

New York, March 1.-The largest number of ante season inter league games ever scheduled for decision by major league clubs. is planned by the various baseball teams now in training for the pennant races of 1918. Close to sixty such contests have been an- nounced and it is likely that several others will be added to the already lengthy schedule before the clubs com plete their journeys through the south and southwest.
 Based upon the experience of past years it is not likely that all of these contests will be played as the records or recent seasons show that not more than fifty per cent. of the games arr ranged are completed, rain and wind storms frequently causing the teams to abandon such exhibitions while en- route. That the clubs find these games extremely helpful in defraying a DOT ton of the large expenses incidental to the southern training trips is shown by the fact that more teams are sched- uled for these contests than ever be- fore.
 While large majority of the games will be played while the squads are travelling feW such interiesgue strug gles will be staged in big league parks preliminary to the opening of the reg ular league sesaon. Philadelphia Brooklyn, St. Louis and Cincinnati will see one or more such contests. There are but three games between teams in the same league in the entir list and these will be played very early during the training trips so that they will have little bearing, from a compara : tive standpoint, upon the work of. the teams in the actual league play.
 A two year record of these ante-sea- son games shows that seventy seven have been played of which the Ma tional eague teams won fortv-three and the American league clubs thirty three with one contest tie. The Nationals lead with SIT runs to their rivals, 2S5 while hits and errors are about even The list of 1918 games arranged up- to date is as follows: March 24--Hot Springs, Ark, Brook lyn vs Boston.
 March 27--Miami. Fla, Philadelphia vs Boston.
 March Miami F1a-Philadelphia vs. Boston.
 March 2s--Miani, Fla, Philadelphia vs Boston.
 March a0--San Antonio, Tex, New York >vs Cleveland. March 21-San Antonio, Tex, New York vs Cleveland. March S1-Hot Springs. Ark, Brook | lyn vs Boston.
 April Little Rock. Ark, Brooklyn vs. Boston.
 April 1--Atlanta, Ga, Boston vs New York.
 April 2-Dubiin, Ga. Boston vs. New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
RennY,ss Examination.

Benny Kauff, who, was notified by the local board in Pcmeory, Ohio, to appear for Examination for entrance into the National army next Thurs day, has arranged with that body to be examined by the local board in Marlin upon. his arrival there Thurs day afternoon. There is a doubt as to whether or not he will be accepted for service owing to the fact that one of his arms is a trif1e shorter than the other. This, it would seem, ought not to interfere seriously with his work as a soldier but he may be barred on a techinicality. However, if the officials decide that Benny is physically able to perform any duties required of him the, little fellow will make a gallant and willing soldier of democracy.
 Should Kauff be called to the colors. the Giants outfeld will comprise Ross Young in right field, Joe Wilhoit in center and George Burns in left. Will holt and Burns are both married and have been granted deferred classified tion, while Young is not yet of mili- tary age.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
YOUNG GcuLA GETS
 DECISION OVER POWERS
In Ten Found Bout at the commer-
 ciaI h. C. in Boston-Robinson Also Gets cecision.

Ths. Boston Post has the following to sa-y about the bout between Young Goula of Woonsocket and Dave Pow CTS of Maiden. who fought here last month. which was held in Boston Fri day evening:
 ''1T'ile semi-fnal was a 10-round slug fest between Young Cola of Woon- socket, R. L. and Dave Powers of Nal
 den. For eight rounds it was nip and tuck. But Goula took the last two rounds by a good margin and this gave
 him the decision.
 George Robinson of Cambridge won la 10-round decision over Panama Joe Cans. Cans showed up fairly we'll in the first and second rounds, but after that became a comedian It will be remembered that Robin
 son slowed away Sailor Jim Carroll
 here in five rounds last January.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
rnAN @ and IdS Rl FIELD EA
SHOTGUN OWNERS ORGANIZE
 TO POLICE THE COUNTRY
Patriotism and Defense of the Home is the Keynote of National Assoeia-
 ton Which Aspires to Furnish Guard for Every City and Hamlet.
By R. B. HURST

By R. B. HURST Secretary National Association of
 Shotgun Owners
 The German answer to President Wilson's speech was: Tt will be an swered by the sword, and that a hard blow would come sooner than expect ed"
 To the people of the United States, this can have but one meaning, and that is that our country will be in- zvaded by the enemy, not as invasiof, has been defined in the past, but in the German way
 This invasion does not mean that a hostile fleet will attack our shores nor that an army will invade the country, as they invaded France and Belgium, but it does mean that the Germans and pro- Germans in our own country, masking under the guise of loyal Americans. will make a concert ed attack upon our industries, food supply, crops, railroads, waterways
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
internittent Strength Was Created b,
 Freight Rate Increase.

New York, March 16.-The intermit tent strength of todays brief stock market session was chiefly due to the. favorable sentiment created by the freight rate increase. Eastern shares, especially coaleTs, featured the moder- ate trading, Reading making a new high quotation for the year. Canadian Pacific was under renewed pressure, however, adding 1-2 points to yes terday's 4-point loss. Changes among industrials and specialties were con fusing with a mixture of gains and losses. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 175.000 shares. Liberty 3 1-2s sold at 9T.40 to 97.44, first As at 96.1o to 96.16 and second As at 95.96 to 96.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

New York
 April Little Rock, Ark, cincin- nati vs. Detroit
 April 12-Mempms, Tenn, Cincin- natl vs Detroit
 April Chattanooga, Tenn, New York vs Cleveland
 April 12-Brooklyn, New York, Brooklyn vs New York.
 April 13 Brooklyn. N. Y. Brook lyn vs New York.
 April la-Lexington, Ky, New York VS Cleveland.
 April 1s-cincinnati, O., Cincinnati vs Detroit
 April Philadelphia, Pa, Philadel- phia vs Philadelphia.
 April 14-Baltimore, Md, Philadel- phia vs Philadelphia.
 April 14-Cincinnati, O., Cincinnati vs. Detroit.
 April Brooklyn, N. Y, Brooklyn Ivs New York Nopening game of inter-club se- Iries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

York.
 April s-waeo, Tex, Brooklyn vs. Boston.
 April s-Augusta, Ga, Boston vs. New York.
 April 4-orangebury. $. C., Boston vs New York.
 April 4-Austin. Tex, Brooklyn vs. New York. Boston.
 April 4-Dallas, Tex, New York vs.
 April 5-Dallas Tex, New York vs.
 April 5-colurnbia, s. c. Boston vs New York.
 April 5-Houston, Tex. Brooklyn vs
 April 5-Fort worth, Tex, Cincinnati vs Detroit.
 April 6-oklahoma City. Okla, Gin cinnah vs. Detroit. April 6-Houston, Tex, New York vs Cleveland.
 April s-Greeneville, $. c, Boston Tvs New York
 April 6-New Orleans. La, Brook ilyn ys. Boston. x April e--St Louis, Mo. St. Louis | vs St. Louis.
 April 7-New Orleans, La. Brooklyn tvs Boston.
 April 7-Houston. Tex, New York ys. Cleveland.
 April 7-oklahorna City. Okla, Gin cinnati vs. Detroit. 1 April S-Tulsa, Okla, Cincinnati vs. i Detroit.
 April s-Mobile Ala, Brooklyn Ma 1 tionals vs. Boston Americans. April -Spartanburg, s. C.. Boston Nationals vs New York Americans.
 April Slew Orleans, La, New York Tvs. Cleveland 1 April 9-New Orleans. La, New York Tvs Cleveland April s,-cnariotte. N. C., Boston vs l New York.
 April Birmingham, Ala. Brook I lyn vs Boston.
 April s-Muskogee Okla, Cincinnati Tvs Detroit.
 April s-columbia. S. C., Philade,- phia ys Boston.
 April 1O-f;reenevilles S. C., Phila- deiphia ys Boston.
 April 10 Chattanooga. Tenn, Brooklyn vs Boston.
 April 1O-Greensboro, N. C., Boston lvs New York. April 1o--Fort Worth, Ark, Cincinnati Tvs Detroit, April 1O-New Orleans. La, New York vs Cleveland
 April 11-Memphis, Tenn, New York Tvs Cleveland.
 April 11-Petersburg, Va, Boston vs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
EAST COLCHESTER

S. Paley and family left Tuesday for their home in New York.
 Mrs. Edward Nahoney has been vis- iuns her daughter. Mrs. Case, in Pres tefl.
 Wallace Reynolds has moved his family to Roger Foote's, where he will work
 Local people are gathering maple sap to make syrup which will help out during the shortage of sugar. They ind that the chilly weather quickly afect7 the sap flow.
 People were surprised to hear of the sudden death, Sunday, of Charles Han- cock
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

the target, as -Dering-thought Nicholai had hit it. This grant might have meant the championship. but Dering put fairness before everything else.
 Another instance of "a lsomewiat similar nature occurred in the Ne braska State Association champion ship last year. H. s. Mcdonald. of Omaha, and C. C.. Gellatly, of Sutton tied at 98 for the title, but McDonald declined to shoot off the tie because him was questionable. That's t4a kind of sportsmen trapshooters are.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
WAUREGAN

Congregational church, Rev. William F'ryhng, minister. Morning worship at II with Lenten sermon No. on Shouldering the Cross. Church school ats.12 with Bible classes for men and women Christian Endeavor meeting st 6.30, led by Mrs. Edward Filling hast. Address on Christian Consider ateness.
 HIidWeek service Thursday at 7.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, March 15.-Hogs-Receipts 45.000. Market slow end 5c lower Mix ed and butchers s16.75@17.S0, good and heavy s1e.2o@17.45, rough heavy s16.20@1640, light s1720@17.90, pigs S1375@ bulk $17@17.70.
 Cattle-Receipts $500 Market steady Reeves $9.40@1415, COWS and heifers '&.10@1210. stocl1ers and feeders $8.25@12.25, calves $10.50@16.75.
 Sheep.AReceipts 1O.30o. Market steady. Native and western $11.25M s14, lambs $14.5e@1840.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
MONEY,

New York, March 16.-Mercantile paper, four months s, six months 6; sterling, SO day bills 4.72 1-2; com merciaf so day bills An 1-2, de commercial 50 day bills All 1-2, de- mand ATS IA, cables ATS 7-16; francs, demand SIP 7-8, cables 5.71 1-2; guilders, demand 45 d-2, cables 46; fires, demand S.58, cables S57; ru- bles, demand 13, cables B IA nominal; ; bar silver 86 1-2; Mexican dollars 69 1-2; government bonds irregular; railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
Pirates Pitcher Takes to Flying.

Jacksonville. Fla., March 17-Pitch- fer M. C. Milligan of the Pittsburgh Nationals received orders here today to report to an aviation camp in Co., lurrlbus, Ohio. Miiiigan enlisted in the
 aviation service several months ago
 and came here recently with the Pi-
 rates. who are training here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
By Reter Carney

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
 The thing that most impresses the football enthusiast and the baseball fan when he first visits a clay bird match, is the sportsmanlike and gen. tlemanly attitude of the spectators to opposing shooters
 The visiting shooters might be. ever lastingly putting it over the home club, or the out-of- town crack might be beating the local man to stand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
More Senator's in camn,

Augusta, Ga, March 17. - Clark
 Griffith, manager and eight players of the Washington American League team
 reached here today to join the Wash ington spring training camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
Not a Good Metaphor.

Representative Fuller calls Con gress an expensive and useless bar Inacle. Anyhow, barnacles stick to
 their business. = Columbia (S C) State.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

The 3-year-ol half sister to Bran ham Baughman, 2:64 IA, by Worth, will be sent to Geers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

Tommy Berry, the New Jersey wiz ard, plans to, try Charter Oak as a training ground this spring < .--'--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

The names of Lucille Spier and Will kes Brewer are again appearing in the Grand circuit centries.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
COTTON.

New York, March 1G-Cotton futures closed steady. March g 2.S0, May 3197,
 July 51.43, October 2OsS, December 3e1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

Royal McKenney is a real champion on the snow and unlike many of the sprinters is pleasing to the eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
BASEBALL RESULTS

Montgomery, Ala, March IT, Cincinnati. % l Go 0--4 Camp Sheridan Soldiers 002 0 0 0 0 l 0-3 , Reuther, Schneider and Wingo Smith; Few and Conway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

The feature event of Columbus early meeting is the s5,O0O Shepard and Swisher purse for PIP trotters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

John Coakley anticipates very pleasant season at the races with his new free~for- -aller.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
CLARK'S FALLS

Mrs. Frances Maine is i'll at her home on the Ashaway road. Mrs. Lillian Basham is her guest.
 Charles Palmer is arranging to trans fer his family and personal property to his new home, once the farm Of Clay Pierce and family
 Corporal Thomas Callahan of Camp Devens was home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

A H. Merrill of Danvers has. sent the Cochato stallion His Nibs, 2:13 to Walter Cox.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

Lillian R., 2:O4 1-2, has a brother to Pete Mo, 2:OS 1-2, at her side.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

Hot Springs. Ark. March IT,
 Boston Americans Il, Is. 0; Brook lyn Nationals 1, 4, 2
 Bush, McCabe, Jaynes, Wyckoff and Agnew, Meyer; Heilmann Platt, Krue- ger and Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
ATToRNEYs-Ar-LAw
HORSE SENSE

Herman Tyson will race the vir- ginia trotter, Charley Penn, 2:15 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
rhe customarx camoufiaa..

Of course, the Kaiser has thanked his god for kindly assistance in dou- ble-crossing the easy Siavs.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

French naval authorities have taken over the coastal defense of France Corsica, and North Africa, which since 1791 has been in charge of the military authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
.TRAPsHooTING PERVADED
 BY SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS

of a Mistake of a Referee, and the Loser is first to Offer congratuIa- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

Kansas City, March 15.-Hog re- ceipts estimated today 5000 Received officially yesterday 7,17s Shipments 1919. The market was steady Quo- tations ruled from s16S0 to $17.T5 per 100 pounds on March 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

New Orleans, May IT, Cleveland Americans
 o10O O0o1 0 os0 1-s 10 6 New Orleans Southern Asso.- 100 0 0 0 1 0 % Q 0-2 ' 3 Coveleskie, Enzman, Mortors and Dillinger; Johnson, Smith, Pons and Peters
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

St. Louis Americans Il 1S 1 Shreveport Texas League 0 3 ,
 Sothoron, Davenport, Gallia and Nunamaler; Forman. Munsell, Napier and Wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

San Sntonio. Texas, March IT, San Antonio (Texas League) 6 2 St. Louis Nationals 2
 Barfoot, Ross, Harper and Gibson; Anderson, May, Marchison and Brock, ESenton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

Pittsburgh, March 15. = Cattle = Supply light. Market steady. Choice $12.60@13, prime s13@13.5O, good $12.50@13, tidy butchers $11 50 0@12.50, fair $10.50@11.50, common $10.5o@ 11-50, common to good fat bulls $9.50G HOO, common to good fat cows $7010. heifers $1G@11, fresh cows and springers $60@100, veal calves ST. 50.
 Sheep and lambs-Supply light. Market steady. Prime wethers $14, good mixed $11.50@12.50, fair mixed $9.50@11. culls and common $600@ 500; spring lambs $fS.60.
 Hogs-Reeeipts 10 double decks. Market active and higher. Prime heavy hogs $1S.50@1S.65, mediums s1s15@19.25, heavy workers $19.15@ 1925. light workers s1S75@19.00, pigs s1S25@1S5o, roughs $1S@1650, stags $13@16.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

Buffalo, March 15.-cattle receipts 450 head. Market active and strong. Prime steers $1S.50@14, butcher grades $S@12.75
 Calves.-Receipts 1000 Market ac- tive and 75c higher; cull to choice $6@ 19.
 Sheep and lambs.-Receipts 5000. Market slow Choice lambs s1S.50@ 1875, full to fair S14@1s, yearlings s15@1650 sheep $5@14.50.
 Hogs.-Receipts 4,000 Market &C., tive. Workers $1S.90@1s.1o, pigs S18.50 @1S.75, mixed s1S.50@1S.75, roughs $f6.75 @17, stags $14@145o.