davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-27
FREEDOM OF SPEECH:
WHOSE CONCERN

Continued from page d
volutionary theories have invad-
ed this country attacking prop
erty rights in their very citadel.
American conservatives were
once quite as terrified by the
spread in this country of the ex-
IRENE theories Of the French
Revolution as they are now ter
l'ifled by the spread of Bolshev-
ism. Yet the French Revolu-
ton never shattered a single
American institution and raised
no breed of Marats and Robes
pieres. 1t set up no guillotines
on American soil and beheaded
no aristocrats. The American
people threshed the issue out and
went their way. 1t is not DOS
slble that we have inherited a
scanty remnant of their ancient
common sense. Is it not pos
sible that they might even listen
to sympathetic exposition of
the maniacal principles of Boil
shevism without being seized
with an irrepressible desire to
destroy everything they have
created and give themselves over
to famine and anarchy in order
to establish a dictatorship of the
ploletariat. We are not afraid
OF Bolshevism in the open, where
the American people can weigh
it and examine and consider il.
We are not afraid that the peo-
pie are going TO rise up en- masse
and join the |. w. w. to destroy
the institution of their own pri-
vate property, unless govern
ment prevents them by force.
The history of this country for
more than 140 years proves thai
the American people can be
trusted, and in the long run a
great deal further than the pro-
fessional politicians that they
generally select to represent
them. The failures of popular
government have always been
failures of public opinion-of
public opinion that was mis-
guided by self constituted mast
ers. Revolutionary doctrines
are not heralded by brass bands
or shouted from house tops or
the market place but are whis-
pered in the ear of discomfort
and that can claim in its favor
the test of martydom. There
is no other such prolific breeder
of revolution as reaction, and re-
action is now engaged in capital
izing the militant patriotism
that the war has aroused. 1t is
denying freedom of speech,
denying freedom of assembly
denying the most sacred guar
antees of the Constitution that |
it processes to guard and defend.
What we have said is not a
plea for the new radicalism, for
to us the most of this new radi-
calism is the very negation of
political and economic sanity.
What we are pleading for is the
restoration of the traditions of
our Republic. for the restora-
ton of the proved safe guards of
human liberty, for the restora-
ton Of the free play of public |
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-27

We have received a carload of
cottonseed oil cake and are SELL
ing it to you at absolute cost.
We feel that we owe it to all
owners of cattle. from one head
to several hundred, to assist
them in the present crisis and
supply them with the strongest
feed on the market. Cottonwood
Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf
TACOMA GUN STORE, INC.
Tacoma, Wash.
Largest Stock of Hunters and
Trappers supplies in the North
west. ESPECIAL attention to
mail orders.
SO Send l cent for catalogue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
EDISON FOR HOOVER
inventor Llkens Former Food Chief
to George WashInoton

New York, May 12.-Speaking before
300 employees of the Edison Co.'s West
Orange plant yesterday Thomas A.
Bdison espoused the candidacy Of Her
bert Hoover for President
The meeting was under the auspices
Of the Hoover Club of the Oranges.
On the platform were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison. At the end of the speech Mrs.
Edison, turning to her husband. said:
Who is your choice for President %
Hoover" was the prompt answer.
II am for Hoover for President, -
Mr.. Edison said in his speech. "En =
gineers are good propositions for the
presidency. l recall an engineer in
American history who made good. That
was George Washington.
To-day it is question Of economy
and no longer a military problem. II il
was the solving of war problems ] would
vote for Wood. Hoover's record is his
strength and you all know what he has
accomplished. There are many prom I.
ises made by presidential candidates
that are soon forgotten when they reach
the White House
Hoover will carry through his pro =
gram without interference or there will
be trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
DECLARE AIR MAIL SUCCESS
Postal Officials Plan for New York.
San Francisco Service

Washington. May 12.-CBy 4. P.O--
The government air mail service will
celebrate its second birthday anniycr.
sary Saturday. the operations of the
past year having been marked with
phenomenal success" according TO
the Postoftice Department. Postal air.
planes IN the last twelve months traus-
ported 53S. 900 pounds of mail matter
40S 900 miles. The service was eco.
nomical financially, the department. an.
nounced.
With regard to future plans the an
n0uncement said that when the New
York San Francisco route starts the
air mail which will leave New York at
daybreak will be in Omaha that same
day before sunset. Mail leaving New
York Monday morning viii arrive in
San Francisco by o O'clock Wednes
day morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SENATE MAY KILL BONUS
Soldier. Relief Act Expected to Have
Stormy Time

Washington, May 12.-Hope of pre-
venting the passage of soldier bonus
legisla tion with its big program of in.
creased taxes apparently has been
shifted to the Senate. with indicat tons
that the Senate will put the bill to
sleep. az it has several other House
measures.
1t now seems AS the result of the po-
siti0n being taken by the insurgent Re
publicans who wanted a retroactive war
profits tax instead of n levy on retail
sales. that the revised soldier bonus bill
will be passed by the House probably
next week. There is little doubt that
close to majority of the House mem
bers believe the legislation is unwise at
this time but with reelection cam
paigns staring them in the face, bonus
advocates have the upper hand. Not
more than one third of the members will
vote against the bill, its friends assert.
Representative Johnson, leader of the
Republican insurgents, said that the
faction will not cease to insert the war
profits levy in the bill now that the
sales tax has been eliminated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
PARKER FOR CONGRESS
Seeks Nomination in Ninth N. j.
District After Colgate Declines

Newark, y. j., May IL. - Petitions
placing r. Wayne Parker. former rep
resentative. in the field for the Repub-
lican congressional nomination in the
Ninth district, will be put in circula
tion this week. The decision of Mr.
Parker TO seek the nomination followed
definite word from Colonel Austen Col
gate that he would not run.
The Ninth district is now represented
by Daniel F. Mnahan, of Orange. a
Democrat, who won over Mr.. Parker in
1913 by plurality Of 1858.
Mr.. Parker has served twenty years
in Congress by direct election. and also
completed the term Of Walter |. Mccoy,
Democrat, who resigned
Both Mr.. Parker and Colonel Colgate
are delegates to the Republican national
convention. The latter has been chosen
as the states representative on the con
ventiOn platform committee, which is
considered the most important assign
ment. Behind the action in naming
Mr.. Colgate for this post, members Of
the party see his boom for the guber-
material nomination in 1922 taking def
mite shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SEES WORLD TRADE
AS BOOST FOR j. S.
President Of Steel Corporation
Urges United Effort to
Extend Commerce
CONVENTION GIVEN WARNING
by the Associated Press

san francisco. May 12.--The world
ohers vast opportunities for American
enterprise, James A. Farrell. president
OF the United States Steel Corporation
anu chairman OF the seventh annual
national foreign trade convention, fold
trade experts from all parts of tbe world
here today. His speech, opepinr q
tour day International discussion Of
traue' portrayed conditions in the
United states as leading either to star.
natlon and business reverses due 10
overproduction. or to glowing prosper.
NY following development of world trade
The abnormal demand upon Amer.
ican production during the war, he said.
mas Deen projected into the first years
OF peace because of the exhaustion of
the worlds reserve stocks.
I'VE shall be confronted" he said
in quiet unmistakable way with the
iact that we are able to produce more
tnan we can sell ut home. We shall
race such an emergency for foreign trade
as we never before experienced.
The world offers vast opportunities
Tor american enterprise. Needs that
have been restricted by jealous and dis.
cordant political parties, material de-
yelopment that has been checked by the
insistence or narrow spheres of inter
est, will be governed in the future nv
broader and freer conception Of interna
honal cooperation than has ever pre-
vailed before.
There can be no question about the
economic rebirth of the civilized world,
for 1t is already in progress. even In
places where industrial distress seems
most acute and social Discrimination
most profound. Vast undeveioped nor
tons OF the world with fertile soil and
cheap labor are entering upon a period
OF rapid development. They will help
supply the rapidly increasing needs for
foodstufs and raw materials and they
will at the same time furnish new mar.
kets for finished products.
we may not be able to tell the pre-.
else extent or fix the exact direction of
the forces that are about to change the
face of the world, but we NAV face the
future with confidence by the exercise
of an intelligent foresight and by being
ready to adjust ourselves to correct
course of development.
I'VE must devote the same sustained
and intelligent effort to international
commerce that has produced such won
derful successes in our domestic trade.
The development of our industrial
productive capacity during the war.
coupled with the change in our national
financial status, might, il unintelli-
gently handled. be the forerunner of
distress. But II only it be handled with
intelligence. and courage there lies in
IL vastly greater potentiality for gen.
eral benefit through foreign trade"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Nebraska Power Company

The regular quarterly dividend Of Is4 u
Company has bcen declared. payable JUNE
II 1870. 10 preferred stock holders Of record
=; the close of. business May 20. 1920
@ d. &. scHwElrxER. Treasures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
PROPOSALS FOR STATION BUIIDJ>cs
PLhSMBTAG PhS AND ELEGTRlCAL WORK
HALLWAY AND PIPE COVERING IL
TILE CITY HALL BASEMENT. ''
CITY OF PHtLADELPHfA'
llth Fl9or l2il Chestnut st

Philadelphia. May TO- 1920
signed az Ihg os. sboys TO- tns under
June 1920 for contracts s'" 575 *" 57s 57H"'dSE S76
XuthorIzed by ordinan"cs DtafeS of Go1Dca 3STfafter
proved July 70; 1910 and March GG"'iiS .. ial7a 7a''
re.snfoTced Concrete buildings UStes az N. , ard
west corner Of Front and Berks sts' and
on The ssst eide Gon,psc o. Fr29
station buildings at Front and Berks sts e
on keGsinSton ave, at Hunt 3gdon St, Tiosat
st. and TorGesdS!e ts aye, and at the north.
Electrical Work, Contract $40 = Conduits H.
for the station buildings at Front and Rerks
Tioga st. and Torresdale ave, ana AT tbe
northeast corner OF Frankford ave and
Insulating Coverings, Contract IIs-BoIler
feed water heater and sOftener and connect
ing pipe lines. in south side OF City Hail
ba sement covered with Insulating materiaIs
Plans and specifications can he seen at
i2ll Chestnut ST., twelfth foor. and copies
on same, nIsd w,tn "a t%rts t2r proposal,
deposit NJ ten NO) dollars will be reouIred
for the plans for each contract. except CON
tract lS, and on their return It will be re
Bidders must be skilled LIED f9g E,g regularly en-.
with the act OF Assembly OF July is. i6i7,
relative to workmen's compensation in
department bv each contractor that he has
accepted the provisions OF said act and In
sured his liability hereunder or secured
For each bid a proposal bond in the sum
Of nve hundred 5000 dollars must be filed
in accordance with the ordinance OF May rs
1850. the eer.ihGsts Of such h!inE to be In
The director reserves the right to reject
any or all bids as he may deem best Tor
the interest Of MfEiA& vi Gl f ? ssATs%SfS9s T%f&PN
Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SUFFRAGE GOES OVER

Louisiana Legislature AdJourns Until
May ~ Without Taking Action
Baton Rouge, La, May 12,-Thp
Louisiana Legislature a"yOarned yes
tprday until May II, without having
taken action on the question Of woman
suffrage,
For the ants. a bill was introduced
today in the House AM Senate pro
viding for amending the state constitu-
tion so as to give the vote to women by
state enactment. and In the House,
a resolution was in'rodrced for the rati
hestion Of the national amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SWEET POTATOES $3.50
PhIIadeIphians Pay HIs h Price for
1926 Hampers-Whltes Same Price

Swedesboro, n. j.. May }l2.-A truck
load Of 125 hampers Of Sweet potatoes
was taken to the Philade lphia markets
Yesterday, the owner receiving S3. 80 a
hamper II is said th$ potatoes. If
hauled to New York, Would have sold
at s5 a basket. White potatoes are
worth the same price basket. which is
a third less in quantity. The storage
pare with the '..sweets.'Y Even dealers
arc not able TO explain iAhe high prices
right here in potato gr ring center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Tighter
Ahead!

Cash reserves are dwind-
ling where normally they
should be piling up.
Certain other fundamentals
are also acting strangely.
Your investment gains-or
losses - may hinge on
understanding noW the vi
tai bearing these facts have
on tOkidt is coming next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Special Meetings
a. THE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE

s1s59 THE GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
sSS assurance COMPANY
A special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the GIrard Fire and Marine Insurance Com
many viii bc held az the principal offcs Of
Chestnut and iIh streets, Phils delphia, Pa =.
on Thursday, the cath day Of June. 1890
81 II CLOCK IN the forenoon Eastern
Standard time, TO take action on approval
or dIssppToval Of the proposed Increase of
'ho "apitaI stock Of this company from
th0O 900 10 81, 900, 900. and In case OF the ap.
npoyaI OF the proposed increase OF capital
stock, to take action on the following resolu'
tlons; - ma, A.. a.. -, -
s,ocI from time to time at such price and
mon such terms - u deems advisable"
hS ot7'Y' Y HpxViS a. yAuuIIAN,
,,,,l M fpf}xF 4Ns, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12


"""'"""" """""""''"/ TT. -.
= c.a... M pv,., soSsSs;s;s oAsss;;s ssssSsSyi s%ss
pp
Company trust Compan
.%s ns&s Cox vna charge 'a.h references
Business" Brooks A.sA ,s9
European has developed
nd L.an1 o Wet hdsMds~h
P'oe"e- s nnr1 purchase heretofore
: S ' s''" " Is % s. @ S saB :Hss M s"S % | =
en"rsdm) and the D"J.r Of
oph on Gns h du~uane their ability rud
femarn
U" the completion Of as present financing d. Company
SI %oTrw United sns Board t~
o.nda n inc @ Cam working "' approximately
nd" S%s ships %
he mrwoddha rben$4
Ans'"s ,as s hon annual
$4,000 share" ihI e. depreciation and will ..sI. and
that a Ii. New York so.
o ole ~roHu,h
oinsnyca~ and
Deliverable Al nd Hmuednd ndUee~d y
R.CMEGARGEL&Co.
Syndicate Manager"
Pine NewYo
% " ~r"ru,~sr .a.~n.m .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
FINANCIAL
} COMMONWEALTH OF PENN
SYJVANIA
$4,000, 900. Issue of sso.ooo.ooo Loan


FREE FROM THE Il II 5 o n a L
PROPERTY TAX IMPOSED Bf
THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
EXEMPT FROM THE NORMAL AND AM,
ALL SURTAXES. ALSO EXCESS
PROFITS TAXES OF THE FED
ERAL INCOME TAX UNDER EN-
1STING LAWS.
ONCE OF the Auditor General,
Harrisburg. May 10. 192o.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned at the office OF
the Auditor General at Harrispurg,
until 12 o'clock noon, "wednesday June
90, 1920. for eighteen million 1S,OUV,-
OOO) dollars loan of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania on the following con-
ditions:
This issue Is n part of n loan Of
$50. 100000 authorized by an Act an,
proved the 18th day of April. 1919, and
together with the previous issue.
A--makes total OF s3o.oOo,Ooo
issued uneer the authority granted.
The bonds now offered, amounting
In the aggregate TO s1s,00o,000, will be
dated July l, 1920. and will be payabis
at The Philadelphia National Bank OF
Philadelphia. Fiscal Agent OF the Cont
in lawful money on their re-
spective maturity dates, as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
OFFICE OF THE
NORTH PENSsYLYANIA RAILROAD co.

Philadelphia, May il. 1920
The Board OF Directors Of the North Penn
xsiyania Railroad COmDgny have this dsy d.
ciarsd a quarterly dividend Of Two (aJ Psr
sald dividend 10 be credited to the atoek.
holders as they stand IeEistsred at the clos.
Ing OF the books az O'Clock p. m. Wednes-
The transfer books Will remain closed until
the -V'" JOHN & WISE Traaanr.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
ASSOCIATED cs!II sEMSNs HARDWARE
To be
presently issued
l85,00O l Shares

To the holders OF serlsi so Secured Gold
Notes maturing July I, 1921. and issued
I, 1915: '
Notice Is hereby given that. In accordance
said indenture. dated July /, 1910, and pur.
sint sHant 70 the dirsction Hereunder OF Asso.
sbove-mentioned serial Fss Secured Gold
Notes viii be redeemed July I, 1920.
! 1920. 81 the ofice OF Philadelphia Trust
c9mnany: No; 4i5 Chestnut St, In the city
render Of said notes with ali coupons mstur-
ing ing on and suhseauent to July !. 1890. at
OF ths par value with interest accrued TO
AssoCiXTED SIMMONS HARDWARE
COMPANIES.
WALLACE p SIMMONS.
LEVI T.. RUE and
LEWIS &. HAsLAM.
LGWIs SU $; HAsLAM. Secretary,
ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Dividends
COMPANY FOR CHAR.
ANTEEING MORTGAGES "'HN$
224 Land Title Building
Capital ,,..,....... 81. 600 nOn
Capital stock No Par Value)
-,

Philadelphia, May 10, 1920
The Board Of Directors has this day de.
cIared a dividend on the ca pital stock ~ ths
company OF Three Dollars 1887 per share in
cash, together with an extra dividend OF
One Dollar uD per share, payable in I,Iberty
loan Bonds at par, said dividend PAYABLE
June 0. 1890. 20 stockholders OF record al
the close OF business May 20, 1920 Nv
Checks will be mailed
SAMUEL c EDMONDs. Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-03
TRIP TO EUROPE
FAILED TO RENEW
HEALTH FOR HIM
Friends Insisted That Pensa-
cola Man Should No Give Up,
So He Bought a Bottle of
DrecO.
Got Relief From Backache, Dir
ziness, Constipation, Head
aches and Indigestion.

81 know you have been disappointed
many times, and seem pretty we'll dis
couraged, but I want you to try one
more thing, is what a friend told me,
said Mr.. J. n. Andrews, of 1404 w.
Sevantis street, Pensacola, Florida, and
this thing was Dreco, the new root
and herb remedy.
For the past fifteen years I've been
La sick ailing man. I've done every
thing knew Of for my troubles, even
took a trip to Europe seeking health,
but never found anything that gave
more than momentary relief, the old
troubles would always return. My
back would ache me so bad that it was
an effort to keep on working.
my work at the Pensacola Ship
building Co. forced me to climb up on
some high places, and as I suffered
from dizzy spells. was afraid would
fall some day. I knew these dizzy
spells came from sluggish liver. My
stomach gave me an awful lot of trou-
BILE, for after eating I would swell up
with gas. and it seemed like a lump
in my throat would choke me: some
times I would have splitting headaches.
There is no telling how much money
IL have spent on different medicines
and treatments for my troubles. I got
to where I decided to quit all of it;
but this friend insisted so that I try
Dreco, that I bought a bottle. Never
in all my experience have I seen any
thing that acted as Dreco did. The
backache was most all gone from the
first bottle; the dizzy spells disappear
ed my bowels began to act easy and
free, and my stomach troubles are all
gone. Dreco sure has done me worlds
of good
"Dreco is composed Of the juices
land extracts of many different roots
herbs. barks, and berries, which act
i on the stomach, kidneys, liver and
bowels, and purify the blood. 1t re-
| lieves constipation. prevents gas form
ing in the stomach, increases the APP
petite, insures sound, refreshing sleep,
banishes catarrh of the head and takes
the pain out of rheumatic joints.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Pen
sacola by Balkcom Drug Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-03
CITY TEAMS TO
GET new START
PENSACOLA REGULARS WIT H.
DRAW AND AviAToRS REPLACE
THEM IN REGULAR SCHEDULE

Teams in the City League will get
a new start on the seasons schedule
as a result of the reorganization meet
ing held in the office of Frederick
Gilmore, Tuesday night. The Pensa-
cola Regulars have withdrawn from
the league and the Aviators will take
their place in the schedule.
In order to get the league off to a
new start, complete revision of the
schedule will be made, all Friday games
being eliminated. Games will be play
ed between league teams every Satur-
day and Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The admission will be the
same for all games.
The president of the league has ap-.
pointed Messrs. Gordon and Swaine as
official umpires and they will handle
al games. Police protection will be
provided and the crowds will be barred
strictly from encroaching on the field.
Every effort will be made to main
tain baseball at Maxent Park on high
plane and offenders will be cited be-
fore the courts in order to prevent
rowdyism and disorderly scenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-03
THREE HOMERS
FOR BABE ruth
HITS ONE OVER POLO GROUNDS
CENTERFIELD EXIT GATE, IN
DAMS AND WHITE SOx WIN.

New York, June Ruth made three
of the eight home runs which marked
today's doubleheader between Wash
ington and New York and brought his
total circuit drives for the season up
to fifteen. Miles, Meusel, Shanks, Ruel
and Ruth batted out the others.
New York won the first game to /
and lost the second Z to 6. Two of
Ruths long hits were made in the
first game.
One of Ruth's home runs was over
the exit gate in the right field bleachers
and is believed to be the longest hit
ever made on the Polo grounds. In
addition to his circuit drives Ruth
got two singles. and grounded out
once, hit line fly nearly to the fence
that Milan got and was walked pur
posely once with man on third and
first.
Washington -. 600 oo1 0oo-1 3
New York -. 220 020 OPS IL 1
Zachery, Carlson and Charity; Quinn
and Hannah.
Washington =. 600 100 OCT 13 2
New York -. 102 200 1905 Is 2
Shaw, Snyder and Pincinich; Mays.
Collins and Ruel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-03
ring OR none
MEYERS Wins
JACOBS CANDY TEAM, FORMER.
LY WHiTMANS, WIN FOURTH
STRAIGHT GAME, THIS TIME
FROM FIRST CHRISTIAN.

The fielding of Smith, Myers pitch
ing and home run by Harry Gould
featured yesterdays game in the Twi-
light League. The Whitmans are no
more, new uniforms for the club hav-
ing been presented by Jacobs Candy
through the Central Pharmacy and
the club will play under that name
henceforth.
Pitcher Meyers of the Jacobs Candy
Club lost signet ring in Tuesdays
game but it didn't hurt his twirling
any. However. Manager Stubbins is
holding a reward for whoever returns
the ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-03
JACKSONVILLE

Spirits firm at 1.6S with sales of
235. Rosin firm with sales of 1011.
Receipts, spirits EOS, rosin 9SS. Ship
ments, spirits 40 rosin q. Stock,
spirits 1894, rosin 40097.
Quotations Were as follows: WV
1855, WIG 17.40, N IT'S NJ 1890, K
|16.40. 1910. G 1910. F 16.40, E 1910,
ID 1915, B 12.15-12.00.