davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
KILLING STEERS.
Morning t;rnip Gosaip.
FINISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade.I

Chicago. Feb. 21.-The Tribune: GRAIN
Many bullish arguments are put out on
corn. The main thought among traders
was where the corn sold went to, 1t being
easier to trace the buying than the selling.
Offers for today were largely preferred.
and oats today. Bullish sentiment pre-
dominated in corn at the close yesterday
and traders in discussing the probable
ton for today said that should prices adj
vance early they expected a reaction from
profit taking gales later in the day. In
nervous feeling prevails and wide swings
are frequent. Oats specialists said all
bulges ran into heavy selling which check
ed the, upward movement of values around
60 cents for May until the last when.
despite heavy offerings by two of the big
buying which carried values up a y cent
above that mark. Traders are mainly bear
ish on the poor cash demand. Herbert
Ware, of Ware & Leland, says: 81 think
it Is the wrong time of year to get bearfsh
on corn except for turns" Packers were
visions and there was also considerable
buying by shorts.
New York. Feb. 21.-The Financial News
Bulletin: STOCkS-We are in market
of speciaties. that is supported by
large short interest and one that is pretty
well liquidated. says prominent member
of stock exchange whose sum up agrees
with our view of the situation as expressed.
Reactionary tendencies in issues which
have advanced sharply are to be expected.
Steel, Southern Pa rifie, Steel Foundry. Rail-
way Steel Springs, Baldwin and SJmatra
still display upward tendencies. Pool
sources are bulling Central Leather Inter-
The holiday may induce some realizing
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
DEAL Was UNJUST
General Martin Says He and
Others Treated Unfairly.
Praises National Guards-Tes.
+ timOny Given to Congress.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Brig. Gen.
Charles I. Martin. adjutant general
Of Kansas and one of the brigade
commanders from the 35th in France
relieved almost on the eve of the bat
tie of the Argionne, testified here be-
fore the senate military committee in
support of a proposed amendment to
the army bill that would preserve the
national guard.
Replying to Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, General Martin said that of the
troops which, engaged in offensives in
France or held ines in the trenches,
there were eleven national guard d.
visions. twelve national army divisions
and seven regular army divisions.
Not only myself but many other Of
ficers were unjustly dealt with" Gen
eral Martin said. He added that the
division commander who made the
report on which he was relieved, only
saw him five times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
FARMERS IN LOSS
Robbery of Butler Bank Cost
Reno People Heavy.
Safety Deposit Boxes Were
Raided-Bonds Were Taken.

Kansas City, Feb. 2f.-The robbery
of the Butler State bank, near Hutch
inson, brought losses to many thrifty
and patriotic farmers in Reno and adj
L. cent counties, because the robbers
raided the safe deposit vaults. footing
individual lock boxes. Sixty boxes
were robbed.
The fact that many persons were
victims explains the feeling in Hutch
inson which resulted in the demanding
OF a $75, 900 bond at first and finally
refua to reduce the boz 1elow So
900 for Frank Benantf and Morris
Spicer, G.. arged with the robbery.
Probably Work of Experts.
The robbers did not attempt to blow
the bank, but attacked the steel door
leading to the vaults. That. the de-
tectives say, indicates that the actual
work was done by experts, as a charge
have awakened the town, while a tea
spoonful of '.juice" inserted about the
combination knob was sufficient to
disarrange the mechanism of the vault
door. Inside, a small charge was in
serted in the lock of each safety de-
post box until the box of the bank
was, found. In 1t was the master
key of the vault andwith 1t the rob-
bers opened sixty safe deposit boxes.
From the sixty boxes, which repre-
SenteO as many persons, the TODDeTS
took S45, 900 in liberty bands and $12,-
600 in farm loan bank paper, with a
large amount of municipal bonds,
notes. corporation bonds, oil stocks
and other valuable papers. The exact
amount has not been made public, if
it is known. The robbers also opened
the private box of the postmaster and
took from it some stamps.
Forced To Stand Losses.
The robbery of the safe of the bank
would have created little stir in Reno
county, as a bank insurance company
and the state guarantee law would
have made losses good to all of the
sufferers, but the safe deposit vault
/ was not thus protected and the indi-
viduals were forced to stand their own
losses.
The little town is the center of a
| rich farm country, and when the bond
drives came the farmers bought heav-
lily. 1t oversubscribed its quotas, and
besides the bonds. the numerical lists
of which were kept, there were several
thousand dollars in baby bonds in the
vault.
The loss of the farm loan securities
and the other papers will cause cen
siderable trouble, for much of the pa
per cannot be replaced and much con-
fusion is likely to result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

doctrine should be considered as hav-
ing become effective on the day the
armistice was signed and been inter
preted as leaving -Alsace and Lorraine
in German hands.
The GI-fnan army has apparently
been disorganized and demobiltzed for
the most part. Doctor Taylor says, but
he believes it will be possible for
well-organiZed bureaucracy to res; Dre
militarism if it is dc med desirable.
Many. Germans believe they will re-
cover their battleships and merchant
fleet and do not expect to give up
any territory and, in Doctor Taylor's
opinion, a grave political unheaval is
probable with the signing of the t--aty
of peace.
The present lull is regarded as un-
natural by Doctor Taylor, who says it
was possibly created by the payment
of large indemnities to unemployed
persons and by suspending action on
all questions vital to the future of the
nation. Unemployed men in Berlin
are paid eight marks per day. while
railway workers and street cleaners
receive only six marks daily. Conse-
quently the men prefer to remain idle.
The Plays Are Immoral.
Plays so immoral that they would
have been prohibited under the i'm
perial regime are now tolerated; thiev-
and the general public morale is very
low, Doctor Taylor remarks. He says
the food situation is critical and that
in spite of the great reduction made
in rations, the nation cannot live until
next harvest unless supplied by out
side powers
The death rate has increased, espe-
cially among children between and
Is years of age, children under years
faring better than the rest thru self
sacrifice of their mothers. Lack of
fuel and raw materials has closed vir-
tually all industries and the railroads
are hampered because they have little
coal. Labor conditions are so bad at
the coal mines that there is little pros
pect of an increase in the fuef output.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
MAY REST EASIER


Continued from Page one.)
be serving the men best-a weeks
leave every month. Sometimes as a
consequence the men get hot cakes
dinner, etc.
Has All Food Needed.
The amount of food allowed to each
man is unlimited. He can repeat the
whole dinner if he desirees. Feeding
is done on an exact schedule, by which
it is impossible for a man to spend
more than thirty minutes going and
coming between the barracks and
kitchen, usually about twenty minutes.
This would seem to dispose of the idea
that the men stand for hours in the
rain waiting to eat. >
While it is never necessary to en-
courage the men to move rapidly to
get their food, one negro, serving a
negroes mess, seems to think it is.
The correspondent watched him
ladling out rice pudding, shaking his
ladle from side to side and crying,
THE longer I shakes the less you GET
The first time he did this the diners
eyes popped out as they watched last
grains pour off the ladle, whereupon
the Ladder would grin and dip up great
ladle fulls to the waiting plates. Mean
time another server would be crying.
This way to the hash barrage.' AL
together the kitchens are q merry
place.
Must Wash Own Kits.
In has been seriously charged that
the men are compelled to wash their
own mess kits. This is true. They
have to do it in the field. often with
cold water and no soap. But in Brest
the washing consists of dumping the
refuse in garbage cans. then dipping
the aluminium plates. cups and spoons
in big tanks of constantly boiling wa
ter, from which they emerge not only
clean but sterilized and dry almost as
soon as they strike the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Germany Is Same Bureaucratic
Regime of Kaiser's Day.
Has Same Attitude Toward
Capital and Labor as Old.
AMERICAN SPECIALIST HEARD
DIR. Taylor Says Rulers Do Not
Represent the People.
Unemployed Receive More Pay
Than Those Who Work.
nv me discounted Press.l

Paris, Feb. 21.-"The German gov
eminent is the same bureaucratic
regime of the kaiser's day with the
same attitude toward labor and capt.
tai and does not represent the forces
which caused the revolution" says Dr.
Alonzo L. Taylor. food specialist. who
has just returned from Germany,
where he made extensive investiga-
lions in behalf of the supreme food
relief council.
"Count Won Bernstorff is in charge
of the foreign office and the bureau
Gratis of the old school are in evidence
everywhere" he added. THE Ger
mans are becoming Russianized. They
are afraid to put untried men into the
service and consequently they tolerate
the old order of things"
Favor League OF Nations.
German propagandists. Doctor Tay-
Tor found, favor the league of nations
and are filling the newspapers with
articles saying that President Wilson's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
GRAND DUKE WANTS CASH
Friedrich August, of Oldenburg, Wants
100000 Marks Each Year.

Berlin, Feb. 21.-Grand Duke Fried
rich August of Oldenburg, who was
dethroned when the revolution broke
out, has, according to the Vorwaerts,
presented a financial claim to the Old
enburg diet. He demands yearly al
lowance of 10000 marks for the
grand ducaI family over a period of
fifty years and the claim states that
the present financial situation of the
grand duke is extremely precarious.
The Vorwaerts claims that the grand
duke possesses a fortune of several
million marks and that at best he is
entitled to the same daily stipend that
is being paid other unemployed per-
sons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
SEE PLOT AGAINST U. s.
Officials Uncover Plan to Cripple Rail
Industry of the Country.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-With the arrest
of Theodore Kutz, is, in the Chicago
& Alton railroad yards here today.
government officials claimed to have
nipped plot to cripple the nations
rail service.
kutz was arrested While filling en-
CINE journal boxes with sand. He
was booked on a charge of sabotage.
He said he had seen a man doing the
same thing at Masillon, Ohio. Railroad
administration and other government
officials said they will make an ex-
haustive investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Feb. 21-CORN-Cnsettled
weather and predictions that it would con
tinue tonight and tomorrow tended today
to give the bulls advantage in the corn
market. Opening prices ranged fror the
same as yesterdays finish to 1Ac higher.
with May S1-241a to 81. 243s and July $1.191s
to S1.21, were followed by Something of a
reaction. but then Re renewed upturns
The close was unsettled. 1Ac net lower to
12c advance, with May S1.231a to 81 3M and
oATS-Oats were inclined to sag After
opening &c off to 1MAe up with May
Oolsc to GO13c the market underwent a
moderate setback
PROV1SIONS-Imme shipments lifted
the provision market
On the bulge. packers did some selling.
but for the most part the strength of the
market remained intact
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. j.. Myers. 30t N p. Bldzl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
GIVEN 20 YEARS
Victor Berger sentSnced TO Prison
Term at Leavenwortll.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Socialist Cong
ressman-elect Victor L. Berger, Wis
consin, convicted of conspiring to
violate the espionage act, was sent
eEced here by Federal Judge Lands
to serve twenty-five years in Fort
Leavenworth prison.
Four other Socialists convicted with
Berger also were sentenced to serve
twenty years at Fort Leavenworth.
Judge Lands listened patiently for
hours while each of the defendants
delivered speeches on Socialism and
ikened themselves to the political and
moral martyrs OF history. 1t was their
privilege to say something before
sentence was pronounced and each
took full advantage of the opportunity.
When the last one sat down Judge
Lands pronounced sentence. 1t was
the maximum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
A HOTBED FOR PLOTS
Rumors Have 1t That Several Arc Dis
covered in Switzerland.

Paris, Feb. 21.-Rumors were being
circulated in Paris today that several
plots have been unearthed in Switzer-
land, regarded as the hotbed of pro-
German and extremists conspira cies
in connection with the attack on Pre-
mier Clemenceau. One report was
that radicals had planned to assassi-
nate both Clemenceau and President
Wilson, but that none of the con-
spirators had succeeded in crossing
the frontier into France, owing to the
watchfulness of the police. None of
these rumors could be traced to its
source
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
MESSAGE FROM THE POPE
Clcmenceau Hears From Pope Bene-
dict-Hopes For An Early Recovery.

Paris. Feb. 2t.-Pope Benedict thru
Cardinal Annette has sent a MESA ge
to Premier Clemenceau congratulating
him on his escape and expressing
hopes for his early recovery The pre-
mier's home in Rue Franklin is fille,!
with flowers, one offering being from
the midinettes or girls employed in
millinery esta blishments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
A MOVE TO TRY HUMBERE
Demand Is Made to French Senate For
New Trial Now.

Paris, Feb. 2O.-Antonin Dubost.
president of the senate, communicated
to that body today a demand from
the military governor of Paris that
the senate authorize legal proceedings
against Senator Charles Humbert on
a charge of corrupting officials.
The senate today adopted a resolu-
ton calling for the appointment of a
committee to investigate the conduct
of the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
HAVE NEW GASSER IN ELK.
Company Strikes the Pay
on Lewis Farm Now.

Independence, Feb. 21.-The South
western Oil company of this city
drilled in another big gasser on the
Lewis farm in the Elk City field this
morning. 1t is the twenty-third welt
in the field and is estimated at 10000
600 cubic feet, bringing the produc-
ton of that field to more than 7OO,-
100000 cubic feet daily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Commends Mems Bravery.
Has 24,712 service Stars.

New York, Feb. 21-The Pennsyl-
stars, of which 225 are of gold, was
demobilized today with impressive
ceremonies. VIM T. Manning, rector
of Trinity parish and a chaplain in
the army during the war, was the
principal speaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Get Alleged Bank Robber.

Ellsworth. Feb. 21.-Henry G. Otto,
allegedto be one of the men who
blew up the Kanopolis State bank on
the night of January 20, 1917, and
secured more than $4,000, was ar
rested in Kansas City. and is now con-
fined in the Ellsworth county Jail
awaiting trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
GERMANS GIVE CASH
Capitalists Put Up Cash For Securing
of Food For Hun.

Basic, Feb. 21.-As aresult of Ma
thias Erzberger's appeal to capitalists
in the German national assembly on
Tuesday for money to pay for food
stuffs to be bought from the entente
powers, a number of persons have
placed all their foreign securities at
the disposal of the government, ac-
cording to a Weimar dispatch to the
General Anzeiger of Frankfort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
HALF OF FACTORY BURNED
Maritime Works at Monfalcone, Near
Triest, Destroyed by Fire.

Triest, Feb. 21.-Nearly half the
maritime works of Monfalcon. s miles
northwest of Tyiest. have been de-
stroyed by fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
ouinine rhat Does Not Affec. Head

Because of its tome and laxative effsct
LAXATIVE RRbMO QUININE tTablersi
can be taken by anyone without caasfng
nervousness or ringing in the head. Th.-e
Is only enc "Isrnmo Quinine" F. W
GROVES signature OF the box. 3Oc-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
FAMOUS JAP LEADER DIES
General Fukushima Made First Trip
Across Siberia on Horseback,

Toxic, Feb. IS '(delayed) General
Fukushima, famed for his Siberian
expedition, died suddenly this after
noon of congestion OF the brain.
Gen. Fukushima was the first japanese
to cross Siberia. The feat was accomplish
ed on horseback and alone.
He was military attache to the Japanese
legation at Berlin In 1887 90, and it was
on his return from Berlin that be crossed
Siberia.
Fukushima was leader of the japanese
contingent during he boxer revolution, and
was knighted by King Edward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

Chicago Feb. 2f.-HOGS-Receipts $4,000
Market sc to 15c higher. Bulk of sales
1850 17.S5; packing, s17.65M1S00. light,
$17.10@17.75; backing. S16.T5@17.GO; pigs,
good to choice, s14. 50616.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Reef cattle, good, choice and prime. S15.S5d
1000; commons, S1G.59015S5; butcher cows
and heifers. $7.50@1 1928: Gamers. s6.25G
$50: stockers. good. choice, S11 .00014.T 20
common. $s00d11.0Oo; choice veal calves,
1880 1915
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady
to strong. Lambs. choice and prime $3.50
@1S.50: medium and good. S16.50ff 1870 ::
ewes. choice, S1200@ 1850; medium, $10.00Gt
Loo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
OPENS MONDAY NOON
c. of c. Dining Room in Charge of |
Mrs. j. c. DuBrcuil,

The Chamber of Commerce will re-
open Monday noon. Mrs. J. c. Du-
Breuil. former cateress at the Mills
Tea Room, will be in charge of the
culinary department, serving The reg
ular noon luncheon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Must Wash Own Kits.
OWN MEN


the approval of Colonel Turck who
was General Traub's divisional sur
geon. and who recommended Captain
Huffman for promotion as major af-
ter the report was made.
Filed Officers Statements,
'Tn addition to these official reports
from the officers of the three activities
of the 35th division, affected by my
statement, 1 filed statements from two
colonies of General 1raub's infantry.
both of whom had been mentioned
by General Traub for special acts of
bravery; three majors of his infantry
battalions, two of whom he had COM
mended for courage in the field; sew
eral captains and lieutenants and more
than 40 commissioned officers
and men.
when returned home from the
hearing in Washington the list of
evidence 1 took to the investigating
committee had been augmented by a
large number of letters, which had
come in during my absence, and which
are still coming in. Many of these
statements are coming from officers
of other divisions, showing that the
shortage in war material in the 35th
was typical of the shortages in other
divisions, also.
Commends Mems Bravery.
81 find that General Traub and my
self are in accord on one statement,
and that is the magnificent courage
and effectiveness of our man power.
If these men had been backed by the
war machinery, for which the Ameri-
can people had paid the price, the
losses they suffered would have been
very much less. 1t is only because
the people at home met so willingly
the drain upon their resources that
these men might have the support
they needed that an investigation into
the reasons why they did not have it
is justified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
HOLD A GERMAN COMMUNIST
Lindman Is Arrctcd After Activities
-. at Mcimar.- -. -

Paris, Feb. 21.-The Matin says the
German communist, Lindmann, was
arrested Wednesday at weimar where
he had been displaying great activity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

New York, Feb. 21.-BUTTER-Marke
firmer. Creamery higher than extras, 5313
@I54c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gathered
extras, 44c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, flats, current make specials, 3O@3lc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

Wall st. New York. Feb. 21.-STOCKS-
Profit taking In anticipation of the week
end holiday caused moderate irreguarity
stock market Advances ranging from
large fractions to III points in equipments,
motors, oils. feathers ana sugars were off
set by reactions among coppers, tobaccos,
shippiHgs and secondary specialties. Unit
ed States steel yielded slightly. standard
rails were listless within narrow limits
and American telephone and Philadelphia
company represented the firm utilities.
Investment stocks were neglected during
and related specialties made further note
worthy gains. Kelly Springfield rose Z
points to a new high price of 102, Good
rich gained 81, Ajax 81 and q. s. rubber
., these gains in several instances resulting
from favorable financial statements Dis
and points respectively, sugars / to g.
and inactive equipments IA to 8, oils, in
including secondary issues, strengthened at
noon with tobaccos and shippings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

Chicaago, Feb. 2--BCTTEK-Marke
higher; Creamery, 3s@53c. o-,a
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts. S1A q
371sc; ordinary firsts, 3611@3Ic; at mark,
cases included, 1914 M371ac.
POTATOES-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Alive, lower; springs, Bic;
fowls Bic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
pEny. corner Laurent and Madis"B.I
Topeka. Kan, Feb. Il.
Springs over 2Ibs.. 24c; old roosters 15r .
broilers. lbs and under, 26c: hens. over
Big lbs. 25c: hens under 3L lbs. 22c;
springs over lbs. 23c; stays. 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

New York, Feb. 21.-Prices of liberty
bonds at IL 80 Il. m. today were: 31a 8,
1922; first convertible As, $500; second
As, 02.0O; first convertible "A s. 80. 20; sec
9J.14; fourth AIS, 94.o6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
" Snow or rain tonight, probably


FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, Feb 81.
YELLOW CORN-S1 20.
WHITE CORN-S1.30.
OATS--Gfc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
kansa. city Grain and PRODUCE Market.

Kansas City. Feb. 21.-wHEAT-Cash /:
Market unchanged No. hard. 81 2SM $50 /;
No. 2. 1927; No. L red, s2.30@251; No. 9,
CORN-Market unchanged to &C higher
No. . mixed. S1.30d1.32; No. 3, S1.21M1 30 /:
No. 2 white. s1.3iM 1.35; No. 3. 81 .29d 81 /:
No 2 yellow, S1-36M13S No. 2. S1.35
OATS-Market &c higher. No. white
631ae: No. mixed, 60hdG1c; No. 2 red.
69M6fc.
RYF-s1. 2Od1.25
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s24 5do 6s
HAY-Market steady.
SHORTS-s1 95G2.00.
RRAN-S110M175
wHEAT-Receipts % cars.
RUTTER-Market unchanged.
POTLTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market &c higher. Firsts. -35c.
CORN-Ciose: February. 81 .3OIl March.
S1.30; May. S1-2Gk: July 81. 22%.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. Feb. 21,-COTTON-spot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago. Feb. 21-CORN-Close: Febru-
airy: H.33h: March, $1.3o@ 1.3oA; May,
81 231 al. 1855 July. S11S1S @1.1S%.
OAFS-February. 5S5sc; March, SOC; May,
J915e: July. 51K @5Sc.
PORK-May, S4112: July. 1880.
s EA6RTM hfEs& s Sly ni9 50, 90