davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
To open CLANS

When you want to open clans you
should first wash them very thorough
ly. Have ready clean dripping pan
and place the CLANS in it. Now pour
a little boiling water onto the clans
enough to cover the bottom of the pan
t,soroughly-and put the pan in the
oven. Leave them there until the
shells have opened. In this way the
juice that comes from the clans as
they open will be perfectly clean and
fit to use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1920.
THE STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION

Governor Richie has again
shown his keen Judgment OF men
for public Office. and his ability
TO shape the personnel OF admin
istrativc boards OF the State in
his selection for the State Board
of Education. He has named DR..
John NJ. +. Finney, probably un-
equalcd in Maryland in character
and experience for a place ON the
board, and Thomas II. Chambers
of Caroline county, familiar with
rural problems of public educa-
ton and citizen of influence
and country business man OF
sound judgment. to succeed
themselves on the board. As a
new member. one thoroughly ia
miliar with the whole State and
interested in its civic life. and
whose usefulness as Mary
lander OF this generation is GER
tain TO be of the widest. the Govt
crnor appointed Van Lear Black
of Baltimore.
AS now constructive other
members being DIR. Henry NJ.
Fitzhugh OF Carroll, Clayton
Purnell of Allcgany, Sterling
Gait of Frederick. and William
I. Warburton OF Cccil-the State
Board of Education stands out as
one of the most capable and
strongest that could be formed.
IT has one detect, perhaps in its
geographical composition. The
appointment OF Southern
Marylander would have made it
representative OF every section OF
the State Still. there is no I'M
due scctionalism in the Board
Mr.. Chambers and DIR. Fitzhugh
are probably the only members
who could be regarded as purely
county men at the beginning OF
their service. Mr.. Warbuton has
spent all his life in Cecil. but he
Served a term iii the Legislature.
and made 4 primary campaign
for Governor. Dr. l'inncy is 4
native of Hartford. has travelled
widely. and was abroad with the
American Expeditionary Force
as the highest surgical officer OF
the National Army overseas. Mr..
Black comes originally from Az
legany and the Allegany mem
Der; Mr. Purnell. is a Worcester
"son." Mr.. Gait has associations
with Montgomery and the Dis
trict OF Columbia area.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
PROPOSAL

April o. 1920
Bids will be received by 'He ~
Commissioner until Y O'Clock l '
Saturday May sn. to DO the i''. -.
ing work: Repair and resuTid'e s,-a.
following streets, Market ' .,'.
wright. Union. Conduit, Cns.. ma.
Franklin. Murray avenue Sol'1s ,a.
avenue. fancy avenue, Wasn,"S c,,.
Northwest, Clay, Cornhill Fes-' ~.
roll Alley. Madison. Hill Compton m
and Claude. Curb and gutter r,rr
Southgate avenue. Sewer o- ,,es.
George street. Sewer on CFa's The
Repairing yitrided brick siFe''s, I'd al
right is reserved to rejec. any e"s
bids or any parts bids. For a,1,g
information and specifications ''''
10
W. II. vANSANI
civ Commissioner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
I'he games resulted Is folIows:
Final Result
The teams arc as follows

ne ltdilis tAiG eto lbtAONos
Eighth Grade. Capt p Tucker. VIM.
Coughln, VIM. Smith, r. Anderson, o.
Zelko. o. Zenitz. w. Teas, l.. Snyder,
s. Stone. b. Katsef.
Seventh Grade. Capt e. Jones, Q.
Lewis, n. Boetcher. w. Sweeney, w.
CAN'T. W. Campbell, C. Williams, Fl.
Beall. A. Dunaggio, c. Fenton, A. Tyd-
ings. ID. Cantler s. Herold.
Sixth Grade, Capt e. Seible, j.
Chew, w Ciccaroni, A. Lacey, o.
Brown. ID. Hephins. c. Taylor, E.
Campbell, S. Purdie, F. Davis, n.
Greenfield. E. Jones, a. Smith, T.
Hartman. l.. Guidice
Fifth Grade. Capt. G. Simmons, ID.
Myers, T. Campbell, f. Hydler, j.
Dove. ID. Crosby, f. Restaneo, y.
Bloom. ID. Short. l.. Mang. T. Sadler,
w. Uranium. C. George, b. Sarles.
The first four school teams were
picked from these boys and in the
Elimination Games last Monday, three
teams wer eliminated. so that team
No. / composed of the following boys
will represent the Annapolis colors on
field day:
Capt. p. Tucker, b. Glickman, w.
Louis, r. Jones, w. Sweeney, c. Louis,
r. Anderson, w CAN'T. o. Zenitz, r.
Rawlings, W. Campbell. c. Frazier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
PRIMARY ELECTION

In compliance with, the provisions OF
Section 179. Chapter 13I. Acts Of 1912, The
Supervisors of Elections for Anne Arundei
County, Maryland, hereby give notice that
n Primary Election will be held TO nOnl-
nate candidates on the Democratic TICKET
for the following Offices ,I.It. -.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET:
one candidate for Representative In the
Sixty seventh Congress of the United
States from the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict of Maryland.
REPUBLICAN TICKET:
One candidate for President Of the
United States.
Five Delegates to State Convention.
Monday, May 3rd, 1920,
Polls will be open for the purpose OF
o'clock A. NJ. and six o'clock L. NJ, at the
following places:
FIRST DISTRICT
First Precinct-Polling House. Second
Prccinct-Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Precinct-PolliDg House. Eastport.
Second Precinct--Polllng House. Third
Precinct-Polling House, Germantown.
THIRD DISTRICT
First Pfecinct-polIing House. Second
Precinct-Polling House
FOURTH DISTRICT
First precnct-Poling House. Second
Precinct Polling House.
FIFTH DISTRICT
T'irdst Precinct-Kral's Store. Brooklyn
Heights. Second Precinct-PoIling House.
Shipley Station.
SMITH DISTRICT
First Precinct-PolliBg House. Second
Precinct Assembly Rooms (first hoor)
Third Precinct--Polling House. Second
Street. Fourth Precinct-Polling House,
Calvert Street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
First Precinct--PolIing House McKen-
drec. Second Precinct-PolliBg House.
by Order Of the Board:
CLINTON S. SHAW, Clerk.
April -, 1920
JAMES Il. STRANGE.
fJ@ President
WILLIAM II. MEADE.
Supervisors of Elections for Anne
Arundel County. Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

Its work has endeared the Saliva
ton Army to everyone. Ny blessings
and best wishes"
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
WALTER c. MUNRO
CIVIL ENGINEER

CIVIL ENGINEER
Surveying. PIats Estimates. NDnlda
and Suburban Water Systems and SeVip
Disposal.
Savings Bank Building
Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
SEVENTH GRADE WINS
IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL
DODGE BALL SERIES

The series OF dodge bah games
among classes OF the city grammar
school was closely contested and the
games were all played during the noon
recess periods with a large number Of
spectators.
49,. -. ,.,,,.,,t. al a., foifox..e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
NOTICE

Highest Prices Paid For Mems and Boys
Second Hand Clothing.
"a MARKET SPACE or 81 WEST STREET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

The Associated Press IL exelu-
aively eutttied ia the use for re-
publication ~ all news credited 70
ID or not Otherwise credited IN this
piper aud also the local news pub
lished hert tf4. Az rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein aIe also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
LIST OF CANDIDATES
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS or ELhC-
TIoNs FOR ANNE ARUNDEL co.
MONDAY. NAY 3. 1920.
CANDIDATES OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Far Representative 20 the 9th ConIresi
From the Fifth Congressional
District of Maryland;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

AFTER r. DORSEY. Anne Arundel Ca
ink WILLIAM KLEMM, Prince Georg'
County. l. -.
THOMAS $. KLINGER, Prince Geors'
FRANK q. SMITH. Calvert County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
CLAS SIFIED ADS.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
FOB SALE AND FOB kkNT
HONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-Money 20 loan on
mortgage. Apply 10 Winson ISI :;
Annapolis. Md. BIo -
MONEY TO LOAN-oa mortgage In snas
10 suit on reasonable terms. fatua
fprtiey. - N-N-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-ColOnial brick
house with large piazza and porches
large garden with lockwood, shade and
other shrubbery. The home of the late
pr. Geo. Wells. Chas. +. Lee y Co, Lee
bldg. Annapolis. ml9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
HIGHER TAXES, OR
NO TEACHERS FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS

Continued From Page One)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

". H. VANsANT
CITY Commiss 'O"'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

only one candidate for United stare
Bllcd nv certificate Of the Board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12

Of the county auditor. turned over TO
the county commissioners today.
This is an increase of $477, 2S7.46
over the expense budget of the pre-
vious fiscal year. The expenses for
f91S-19 were $459.115.5O.
The auditors report shows that
SIS, 039.21 of the increase is for items
which were never on the expense ac-
count in past years. These included
s6O.0O2.S7 for the new county home f;
S263.41 for a county garage; $3.50 for
an architects work on the county
home and s651.63 insurance premiums
on the new home.
Hard Surfaced Road Item Big.
The building of hard surfaced roads
in the county in the last year accounts
for another big increase. In 191S-19
the West Tenth street road had cost
the county just SASS, while in the
last year $29, 427.57 has been spent on
the road. The expenses on the Law
renee road were $44,27O.05 in 1913
10, while IN the last year they totalled
s242.6O1.s6. an increase of $685.
33161.
other permanent highways that
cost the county $S5.157.74 in 1882
in the>last year cost S1S7.40S.S0, an
Increase of S52.25lO6. Following is
a comparative table of all items of
expenses:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
NEW ART SUPERVISOR.
Miss Marion Peers Succeeds Mis-:
HclIar in City Schools.

Miss Marion Peers has Deen APP
pointed supervisor of art in the IopeKa
schools, to succeed Miss Editn Hellar'
who was married recently, it was an
nounced today by Supt. A j. stout
Miss Hellar had been art supervisor
in the local schools for one year. COM
ing to this city from Emoria-
Miss peers is a Topeka artist of
recognzed ability. She completed a
course of training at the Chicago Art
institute. and has studied art in New
York City as member OF the Al
Students league. She attended wash
burn college and later conducted night
classes in art at the college and also
taught children's outdoor art classes
for three years She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peers, late OF
Topeka, who are now in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
O. K. FILTER PLAN
Civic Water Committee Makes
Recommendations Today.
Presents Suggestions to Cham
Der of Commerce Directors.
ALSO URGE CONSOLIDATION
Favor Combining City Water
and light Plants.
Put Basins on State Hospital
Grounds, One Plan.
ALSO URGE CONSOLIDATION

"a filtration plant is, the only solu-
ton for Topeka's water problems"
said Milton Tabor. chairman of the
civic water committee, today before
the board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce.
HeAset before the board statistics to
prove his statement, which have been
compiled by branch committees after
trips to various towns over the state
where they investigated the water sys-
TENS. Tabor asked the board to back
UP the water committee in its fight
for a better water system in Topeka,
and reported that the thirty-six men
comprising the water committee were
all in favor of the filtration plant.
William Archer. water expert for the
the. committee in their investigation,
reported that a filtration plant was the
only permanent solution for Tope "a S
water problem. He formerly favored
the settling basin plan.
Fifty-two per cent of the water now
pumped thru the city mains is wasted,
according to the committee. The
waste is due to leaky mains-and care
lessness of the street sprinklers all of
which can be remedied under the new
system, it is said.
Three Basins Urged.
Three filtration basins are proposed
each holding six million gallons of
water. The basins can be installed
either in the waterworks park or on
land now belonging to the state hos
pital. A part of abe committee pro-
psses buying land from the state, but
the committee as a whole took no
definite action.
The Edison company and the Rock
Island railroad, the two largest water
consumers in the city. have to take
their water at night, according to the
committee. The reason for this is that
the wells now in operation cannot sup
ply them in the day time. and must
have a little time to fill up again after
they have filled the demands made
upon them during the day.
Urge a Consolidation.
The committee also proposed con-
solidating the light and water systems.
This has been done in a number of
Kansas cities. according to the inves-
LEGATIONS made by the committee, and
is proving a money saver in every
instance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12

Chicago. Des AIoines and Topeka. lie
viii next visit San Francisco. and from
there will sail for Australia, to con-
tinue giving, in his own words, his
testimony of what Jesus Christ means
to him" and will finally return to
India, his own country to continue
missionary work. He is an outcast
from his own family, wealthy, high
caste Hindus, because of his adoption
of Christian faith, and is often sub
jected to severe prosecutions by the
natives,
Owing to the crowd at the First
Presbyterian church where Sadhu
Singh spoke Sunday morning many
were unable to get inside the church
to hear him.
While in Topeka Sundar Singh was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell, who arranged with the
Hindu missionary to stop in Topeka
thru Mr.. CampbelPs sister, Miss Mary
J. Campbell. personally known to
Sundar Singh during her many years
as missionary in India.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
STOOD ASST.PAUL
Sadhu Sundar Singh Speaks
From the Capitol Steps.
Hindu Tells TOpekans They Are
ReIigiOusIy Indifferent.

AlthO his words carried an indict-
ment of American people on score
of their blindness to religion. 1000
persons listened to Sadhu Sundar
Singh, Christian Hindu. last night as
he spoke at the east entrance of the
state house. No stranger figure ever
led religious service in Topeka than
Sundar Singh, wearing his long SAT-
fron-colored robe resembling the garb
the disciples are pictured to have
worn with his Oriental cOlOring and
heavy black beard, speakingg simply,
with the Bible in his hands, to the
hundreds of interested persons gath
cred TO hear him. AS he stood on
the state house steps. with the build
ing's massive Greek columns in the
background, he was compared by
many to St. Paul speaking in an an
Gent Greek temple.
Nearly all churches of the city had
United according TO the summer Gus
stOm. for Sunday evening outdoor
Service.
IS Your conscience has died because
you are immersed in sin" Sundar
Singh said, You are burdened with
sin. but the weight of sin has deadened
your conscience completely.
Religious Indifference Here.
Because the doctrine of Jesus
Christ is on every hand Americans
take their Christianity for granted.
The churches are open to ALI and
every opportunity to hear the word of
God is at hand. Indifference charac-
terizes the attitude of America to
Christianity"
Sadhu Sunday Singh has visited q
number of large eastern cities With a
similar message, after having spez4t
several weeks in England. This is his
first visit to this country. Thru the
middle west he has stopped only in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
POLES STIFFEN UP


Confined from Page oneJ
armistice, it was learned on good au-
thority today. Should the Red"
forces continue their advance into Po-
land, the allies will give every aid to
the Polish troops behind the armistice
line, fixed by the peace treaty,
Warsaw In Danger
Allied military assistance to Poland
hinged on whether the soviet armies
would withdraw to this line or con-
tinue their progress toward Warsaw.
Belief prevailed here-the Moscow gov
eminent would order the Red troops
to halt at the Polish boundary.
Polish Premier Grabski, who made
"a strong appeal to the allies for such
action, admitted that Polish resistance
on the left, center and right. had
broken down and that it was a ques-
ton OF but short time before the
soviet armies might take Warsaw.
The allied armistice proposal was
the result of Grabski's appeal for aid.
The conference here will take no
FURTHER action in the Polish situation
until a reply has been received from
the Moscow government.
Wanted States Not to Help.
Washington, July 1.-THE United
States government cannot officially
concur in the Spa decision of the al
lies to protect Poland against attacks
forces withdraw into the boundaries
set for Poland by the peace confer
ence, it was learned today.
1t was explained that because of this
country's nonparticipation in the
league, it cannot bind itself to go to
the aid of Poland.
Sundays dispatches announced the
sending of a proposal by the allies to
the Moscow government for an armi-
stice with Poland on condition that the
POLES retire within the natural Polish
frontier. 1t was set forth that the ar
mistice would be followed by con-
ference of representatives of all the
countries on the Russian border and
that if the. Bplsheviki attacked the
Poles within these frontiers the allies
would come to the aid of Poland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
SETTLE GOODI-AND SHED ROW,
Industrial Court May Be Called on TO
Quiet Question.

The Industrial court may be called
upon to settle the ancient Goodland
car shed trouble. The question was
called to the attention OF Governor
Allen today by John H. Crawford,
state labor commissioner. and may go
before the labor court for action
Sheds Of the Rock Island at Good
land are not enclosed. Under A.state
law provision is made for enclosure of
railroad sheds. Yet the law is not
mandatory. The case was presented
to the railroad administration without
success Now the Kansas Industrial
court may seek TO enforce an order
for improved working. conditions for
men IN the Goediand shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
MEET COAL CAR DEMANDS
Kansas Railroads Also Show Improve
ment Grain Movement


Kansas railroads are meeting de-
mands for coal cars at mines in the
Ptttsburg district, according to reports
assembled today by Judge Clyde NJ
Reed of the court ofNindustrial rela-
lions. Records for the last week IN
dictate that practically all of the rail-
roads are meeting demands for trans
portation of fuel.
The daily coal car demand in the
Crawford-Cherokeec county field ranges
from $50 to zoo cars. In view of The
action of roads in providing cars
promptly normal production has been
maintained in the field. A special
check has been maintained by, the
court relative to the movement of coal
from the Pittsburg district.
Slight improvement is being shown
in the movement of grain. Govern
ment promises have not been realized
to a considerable extent and the car
shortage continues to disturb wheat
growers and elevator men. The mo We
ment of grain, tho, has been more
rapid than during the winter and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
JAKE sCHELL GETS AWAY.
Boy Who Attempted Suicide in Jail
Escapes From Industrial Homo.

notified today that Jake Shell, 126
North Chandler street, a Topeka boy
confined in the Boys Industrial school
north of the city, has escaped
Young Shell was arrested and con-
fined in the city Jail for the theft of a
bicycle. While there he cut his finger
and was given a bottle Of iodine to
put on the cut. His humiliation over
his arrest and the knowledge he was
going to the reformatory caused him
to attempt to commit suicide by drink
ing the contents of the bottle. He
recovered. That was three weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
TEST FOR GAS NEAR FoRT SCOTT.
Industrial Court Answers City's Plea
for Lower-Rate supply.

The court Of industrial relations will
send a special engineer or geologist
to Fort Scott TO investigate the natural
gas situation. Reports will be filed
with the court relative to possible To-
cal gas supplies and rate conditions.
At present rate of s1.05 for nat
uraI gas is demanded at Fort Scott
Senator A. NJ. Keene and other, resi-
dents of the town have asked that a
lower rate be made and that adjacent
gas fields be tapped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
OUTLAW UNIONS MEET.
Yardmen's Associations to Stay I
Session Until Alter July %

Chicago, July 12.-One hundred and
fifty delegates representing railroad
yardmen's associations. from all parts
OF the country, which international
union heads have termed OUTLAW or
carnations, began a series of meet
ings here today. which twas declared
will continue until the decision of the
United States labor board on wage
awards to railway workers is an
tnounced.
The decision has been promised by
July 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
GOVERNOR ALLEN TO REGISTER
Takes Run to wichita That He May
Vote ut Election.

Governor Allen left this afternoon
for Wichita where he will register
under rovisious of the new election
law He will return TO Topeka Tues
day morning
Il rather believe I shall vote this
year" the governor told newspaper
men, but really don't expect to sup
port Snow" 1t is the governors plan
to vote in Topeka and direct that his
ballot be counted in Wichita, his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
SAYS SHE WAS meal TICKET
Wife of Returned Soldier Brings
Charge of Non-suppOrt.

Instead of Martin Jesse Freeman, a
returned soldier. being a meal ticket"
for his wife, she was his meal ticket,
according to the story told by her in
a divorce petition filed today in dis
trict court.
Mrs. Freeman stated IN the petition
that while Freeman was in France
she received a $50 a month allotment,
$40 of which she was obliged to turn
over to his mother. Since hH return.
she says. she has purchased many OF
his clothes and paid premiums on a
life insurance policy made out to his
mother. and, that. in addition, he has
cursed and abused her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
THOUSAND TURKS EXECUTED.
Greeks Who Captured Them Shot
Them on BandftrY Charge.

London, July 12.-Details OF the
Greek victory oVer Turkish national
lists at Balikessra, Asia Minor, re-
ceived by the Post today. included the
statement that the Greeks had~exe-
cuted LOCO Turkish prisoners on the
ground they were bandits and therefore
liable to execution, under international
law. Several hundred more were held
for trial on similar charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
Local Mention

Plastering, mason and cement work.
Phone 1899 Black. 1894 Kan. Ave
Adv.
If you aren't getting the garbage
collection service you want. call 1851,
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar, Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds John
Kleinhans, s27 Quincy. Phone 2761-J.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-12
Kansa. CITY Hay Market.

Kansas City, Mo, July 12.-HAY--Alfalfa
hay-Yax S1.0e lower today. Quotations
Alfalfa No. l. SIS 5G6f2T 90; No. =, s15.OGeI
Il 90: No ,. SI1.O06T14J0
Prairie No / S16e16f 80; No. .. sS13-J9eI
1880 No. ,, 5000 I:l0I
Timothy No 1. S2SUOd %: standard.
2fJ00 1850; No. >, S15.Oo1 $3.50; 30. 3,