davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Burns and Beckett in a Rough
House.

Burns ana Beckett IN Rough
House
Here is the story of that Beckett
Burns muss that we had a tip on a
few weeks back. A London paper
printed it and it's rather interesting.
Give 1t the o. o.
"An unofficial dust-up between
Tommy Burns and Joe Beckett at
Leeds has been the subject Of sensa-
tional rumors in the boxing world.
The Sunday Express has made first
hand inquiries and is able to tell the
correct story.
1T seems that on the day follow
ing the Northern Union football
match between England and Wales
at Leeds, when Carpenter, Beckett.
Burns and Wilde were honored spec
tators. and were duly photographed
in front Of an admiring crowd, a
difference arose between Burns and
Beckett.
Beckett. II is understood, OBJ
jected 10 a certain article of Burns
wherein a description of the Moran
Beckett fight suggested criticism OF
the manner in which the Southamp-
ton heavyweight champion stood up
10 the American boxer. Beckett re-
scented the innuendoes contained in
the article, and especially the sug-
gestion that he was so fearful Of
Moran's Mary Ann that he went
down and stayed down 20 a vacuum
punch.
AT the hotel in Leeds Burns saw
Beckett and went across 10 shake
hands with Southampton idol. But
Beckett. it is said refused. In fact.
he was so incensed with Tommy
Burns that when he met him after
wards IN the corridor which led 10
the bedrooms he went up 10 the
light-heavyweight boxer and said:
Did YOU say I was a coward when
fought Moran?
Words followed Beckett was
furious. Burns stood his ground
I'm a moment smashing blows
were being exchanged. II was a
fercer fight than was witnessed at
the Albert Han, or even in the good
old DAYS OF boxing.
There was no quarter. no sparring
for point. At one moment Beckett
was down; IN another he was UP
a gain, his collar toru from his
shirt. his coat despatched with
blood Both men were thoroughly
reused and seemingly ready 20 fight
10 the bitter end.
Friendly counsels finally pre-
vailed: explanations were forthcom-
ing. and the boxers shook hands.
went 20 dinner together. and later
in the evening visited the Empire
theater.' Next day they were both
boxing different opponents and
backing each other TO win"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

lard will k. o. the South Bend boy.
At least this should be a sensational
fracas.
After working out with willard,
Harry Greb predicted that the Elk
hart boy could beat most welters in
the country. Greb even went so
far as TO state that he wouldn't be
surprised If willard stopped the
champion, Jack Britton, in their
match at Kalamazoo. June -. The
eason-Greb said he never had a
weller weight TO hit him with such
steam before.
This is Welsh's opportunity 20 up
hold his reputation If he is crack
ed by an Elkhart boxer right here
in his home town he'd do weN to
go back to Niles and re-enter school.
Many here think Welsh is being
overrated. If he can drop Willard
he will settle this doubt.
There is no question but what
Willard has the harder walIOp OF
the two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
PITCHING STARS
OF 1920 FALLING
BY WAYSIDE NOW
Only Four Vet Aces of Last
Season Showing Much
Stuff This Year.
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
New York. June 4-Old pitch
ing bones have had a lot OF tough
going this season.
Youngsters. unknown and unsung.
are slipping into the regal robes Of
the old kings OF the mound.
Lefty Cooper. Fred Toney
Babe" Adams and Red" Faber are
the only veterans showing anything
close TO their old form.
Alexander the great is doing
bench duty for the Chicago Cubs
with a sore arm and jim Vaughn.
his big teammate, isn't delivering as
expected.
Dutch Reuther. sensation OF the
1919 pennant dash Of the Cincinnati
Reds, is a disappointment in Brook
lyn and his old staff mate, Hold FL
Ter. is out Of the game under suspen-
sion.
Burleigh Grimes. Sherry Smith,
and in fact all Of Uncle Robb's ALI
star pitching staff cracked and
Brooklyn is falling down in the pen
nant race.
Ferdy Schupp and Bill Doak OF
the Cards are out Of form. Scott
Perry has fallen by the wayside with
the Athletics. Bob Sharkey has been
useless to the Yankees, and Iris
Speaker is having trouble with his
stars. Coveleskie. Bagby and Mails
Nehf Falling Down.
Arthur Nehf. the $4,000 beauty
Of the New York Giants. hasn't been
as effective as Bill Ryan. a rookie
pitcher from the international
league
Walter Johnsons work with the
Washington Senator's makes it seem
that the Old star is almost through.
Joe Bush hasn't shown anything for
Boston Red Sox and George Dauss
has done the Tigers very little good.
Dick Rudolph had TO give up after a
brave effort and is now working with
the Braves as a coach.
Managers blame the cold. rainy
weather Of the early season for the
failure Of the old wings 10 get in
shape. But while they are waiting
for the coming of the hot rays, clubs
with good young hurlers may get
out for lead that may be hard to
overcome
The Pittsburg Pirates are getting
the best pitching of the year. Babe"
Cooper is in his best form. Babe"
Adams looks as young as ever and
Glazner, linn, Ponder and Yellow
horse are delivering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

George Smiley centerfielder Of
the Knoxville. Tenn, baseball team
Of the Appalachian League. recently
pulled the same sensation that made
Bill Wambsganss Cleveland second
sacker a hero of the 1920 world SER
les
a triple play. unassistedl
Smiley was playing close in. near
the keystone sack. there were run
ners on first and second. The man
at bat lined one 10 him where he
stood indicated by cross) for out
number 1. Smiley then stepped
on second base before the runner,
who had started for third, could re-
turn, for out number 2. Out num-
Der 8, the completion OF the play,
came when ne tagged the runner
coming from first,
South Bend, they were victims Of a
suicide. a near suicide. an attach
ment suit and embez3lement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
COMING SCRAP Is
TOSS-UP, OLD JOE
CHOYNSKI STATES
Little Fellow Who Fought All
Leading Heavies Expresses
Opinions.
BY TAD.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Joe Choy-
nsl<i, the California Chrysanthenuna.
who weighed much less than Georges
Carpenter bit who made great fights
against Goddard. JenerIes. Corbett.
Johnson. Mccoy, FitzSmmons and
otherse. had this 10 say In regard
~ the big fuss which is 20 come of
az Jersey City.
Its a very hard fight in which %
pick a probable winner. the condl-
tons and the fighting style Of the
principles being such as 10 make
* practically an even thine-that
is, a match in which each man has
an equal chance 10 win. Either can
win with one punch II ne lands
properly, so that the whole thing
resolves a vulnerable point with a
blow Of knockout force
Dempsey and Carpenter are
very much alike in their styles.
Neither knows what a straight punch
means. and the only way In which
either Of them can fight is 10 keep
rushing in and swinging away az
his opponent.
Both Are Swingers.
TT isn't possible for either 70
hold back and play a waiting game.
All that they know IS 70 run IN and
swing. No one knows which prin-
cipal is going 10 win a fight Of that
sort. The result cannot be foretold
because one man has just as much
chance as the other.
do 7 think Carpenter has a
chance 10 win? 7 certainly do. He.
has as good chance as Dempsey. As
I have said. both men are sWingers.
but Carpenter IS the fastest and viii
swing twice 10 Dempseys once and
he may beat the champion IN the.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Concert ut St. Mary'S to
Atlract LOVERS of Music

A sacred concert will be given
Sunday evening at s o'clock by the
St. Mary's Glee club at the college
community chapel. Although the
club has been a source of great
pleasure to the college at st. Mary's.
Sundays conce-t will mark the in
ttial appearance Of the club before
the public. Tie club membership.
though limited TO IA. displays fine
musicianship to degree often mar
yelled at in more pretentious organ
izations. Miss Florence Guthrie,
president of the club. soprano Of
this city, viii appear as soIoist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
THE LNSLDER SAYS

Boston fans are beginning TO take
notice Of Fred AIitchen's Braves.
However. they haven't claimed the
pennant-yet.
Umpiring Is becoming simpler.
When a ball is hit all the jumps has
TO do is 10 wait until the runner cir
cles the bases.
Pitchers who admit that the bail
is lively have probably been in there
when Babe Ruth was exercising his
wrists
Unconscious sparring partners
find it difficult 70 hit Dempsey owing
10 their position on the floor.
little Davey Bancroft swung
very vicious wagon tongue the aft
ernoon he hit everything in the al
phabet.
The accident 20 Carpenters trou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

The first bicycle with pedals was
made about 1850.
Women Of the Moslem faith are
forbidden TO appear on the public
stage.
The first mention of fountain pens
is TO be found IN a book published
in 1900.
The New Jersey College for Won
en- is TO receive a $4,000 science hall
as "a gift from the New jersey State
Federation OF Women's clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

The West Excited over Big Bout.
Sam Berger former amateur
heavyweight and now the big noise
in the clothing trade on the Pacific
coast, is due in New York in a few
days 10 look over the camps Of Jack
and Georges
In letter sam tells US that San
Francisco is dairy over the big fight.
He expects a special train from
there about the end Of June. While
looking about here Sam will write
special articles for papers on the
coast giving his views on the big
fuss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

very first round.
That's how the match shapes up
In my eyes. Neither man lights the
scientific measured STYLE. It's Just
a meeting Of swingers in which
either may win. Victory viii 60 %
the one who first gets so-idIy home
with one OF his swings and g. Is
impossible for anyone TO tell II ad-
vance which one IL VIII be.
To a mortal n Isl a toss-up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
NOTRE DAME NINE
LOSES LAST GAME
Sensational Fielding by Badg-
ers Results in Locals Los
Inc, 8 10 ,. 30

MADISON, Wis. June 4,-By Civ
ing Williams sensational support IN
the pinches. Wisconsin defeated
Notre Dame here today BY a score
Of s 10 2. The game was played
under weather conditions which
were more conducive % football.
rather than 90 baseball playing.
Both williams and Cashier al
lowed eight hits but Williams kept
HIS scattered better than HIS op-
ponent. Each team made three err
rors, none 81 the locals figuring IN
the scoring while one OF the visitors
occurred at a critical stage Of the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

What brings you into the hos
pital? ?" asked the doctor. Are you
tired and run down %
'N'o-not exactly" replied the pa
tient. The car that struck me was
tired and l was run down"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Dempsey's First Manager Picks Him

Fred Winsor of Oakland. who
claims 10 have discovered Jack
Dempsey is quoted as saying the
following: Dempsey viii win in
four rounds. Carpenter cannot
withstand the attack of the cham
pion. Dempsey is a cruel punisher.
He doesn't have TO infict ne dam
age at long range He'll start Car
pentier on his way in the clinChes
with short punishment-dealing
blows. Carpenter Will be ready 10
fall when the referee separates
them. Four rounds Will do for the
Frenchman-maybe less"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

sers proves he was never a dough-
boy. Doughboys can slip through
barbed wire entaaglements without
cutting a stitch.
There is sill more money IN base
ball than pool. according 20 Heinis
Groh.
Aside from remarldng that he IS
one Of tho hest left fielders in the
game and that he Is going 10 knock
his old home run record into q
cooked hat, Babe Rath has nothing
10 say.
Tommy Thompson. the Toronto
ball player who refused 20 pitch be-
cause he had 10 sleep IN an upper"
the night before, has been rail-
roaded 20 the bench.
A sock in the chin is the same In
any language, according 20 Demp-
sey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Prohibition is responsible for a lot
Of pale and drawn expressions on
mems faces, even though there be
no pail and nothing 10 draw in il.
either.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
PErTY DEFEATS BREWERS

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June ~
After getting away 20 bad start.
Petty pitched effective hall for In
dianapons today and the Brewers
were defeated 10 20 8. The locals
hit three pitchers hard. Score:
Milwaukee 800 101 600 612z
Indianapolis 1000 4I3 02x-1O
Trentman. Kiefer. Barnes and
Clarke: Petty and Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

The mallard duck breeds az far
north as Greenland.
Ancients developed the art ~ en-
craving on emeralds. which were Ga
great demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Il thought you told me that fell
low was honest as the lay is long"
Yes. but he only has the six-hour
day"
You said he was the soul Of
honor. and he swindled me out OF
$500"
We'll. he might be the soul Of
honor and YET not be very well
heeled. you know"
You said he was a prince OF a
fellow"
That's true You can see the
prints OF the fellow any day down
al the police station"
Venus. goodies or Love. must
have been married"
Why so 90
Her statues show both arms on.
They must have been lost in a
scrap"
That's 30. wonder why they
don't show the statues Of her hus-
band?"
Probably there was nothing left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

to exhibit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Venus. GOODIES OF Love. must
have been married.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Upturn i'm Cotton
After Early Drop;
Close Irregular
Final Prices Show Little
Change, as Indication of
Decreased Visible Supply
BringsRecovery int Options

An early break was followed by raj
lies in the cotton market yesterday
The selling became less active, while
little more trade buying developed
below tho tic level and after selling
at 16.92c, early January rallied to
17.30c. That delivery closed at 17.12
compared with 17.l4 at tho close OF
the previous day, with the general
market closing steady, net point
higher to 8 points lower
rho early decline rejected q continua-
tlon or the recent selling movement, owing
TO continued weakness in Liverpool and
reiterated complaints OF poor demand in
later became active. on reports that the
ntrike of dock workers at New Orleans
had been settled. bullish Weekend figures
and talk of a slightly better spot demand
in the South. Tor time prices sho wed
considerable strength.
Spinners' takings for the week amounted
TO 40O.l69 bales, while only 377.681 bales
were brought into sight, so that there was
q decrease of 22.tsS bales in tho world Is
visible supply OF American cotton for the
period. compared with an increase OF 1bA
s4f bales last year. 1t is unusually early
In the season for decreases in tho visible
and this feature was commented upon as a
bulllsh point in the situation.
southern spot markets az officially re-
ported wero unchanged to Is points lower.
with a. small volume OF business.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged at 17.55c for mid
ding; no sales We're reported.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Federal Reserve Bulletins
Em phasize Effect of
Lower Prices for Farm
Products in That Section

The depressing effect Of low prices
for agricultural products is shown in
the monthly bulletins just issued by
the Federl Reserve banks Of Min
neapolis and st. Louis. The Mime
apolis bank reports that the heavy
grain movement reached its peak in
October and the usual fall run of cat
tie, hogs and sheep is beginning, but
these products have suffered recent
price decline, which has made the prob
lens Of business and finance more diff
ticult in the district Copper and iron
mining arc still at low ebb, but flour
production is we'll above normal.
Retail trade in the district, stimu-
lated by the approach of colder weather
and Christmas shopping, advanced
about 8 per cent in dollar value in
October, compared to November, but
was 13 per cent less than year ago
Wholesale trade in all lines appears
to have suffered decline in October,
compared to September, the drop in
dry goods being 20 per cent and in ag-
ricultural implements i3 per cent. Col
lections were reported to be under
those Of a year ago.
General business in the st. Louis dis
trict during the past thirty days, ac-
cording to the Federal Reserve bank
there, while holding recent gains,
failed to continue the pace of improve
ment set during the preceding two
months. A further slight reduction in
the number of unemployed is noted,
and outside of industries based on iron
and steel, plant operation has i'm
proved. The banking and financial sit
uation shows augmented strength
"The principal barrier to broader
distribution of merchandise" says the
bank, "has been the radical decline in
the market price of farm products,
particularly wheat, corn and oats. Mer-
chants in the typical grain areas report
that the farmers are cutting their
purchases to absolute necessities"
October retail sales showed a sharp
recession, and compared with October,
1920, were down 81 per cent. Warm
weather mitigated against the sale of
seasonal apparel and other merchan-
disc. "While bargain goods are NOV
ing in fair volume" says the bank.
department stores are not finding the
response to advertised sales noted
heretofore
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Strength i'm Wheat
Followed by Drop,
And Then Recovery
Weather Situation in South.
west Is Principal Factor
in Irregular Trading:
Range in Corn Narrow

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Promiso OF rain
or snow for drought territory in the
Southwest operated as handican TO-
day on bulls in the wheat market
Frlces closed unsettled, 1sc net lower
to &C advance, with December S1.133.
MS113a and May $1.17A
Corn gained ss@hac to sc and oats
1s@ssc. In provisions tho outcome va
rIed from &c decline to a like upturn.
Wheat prices showed considerable firm
ness in the early trading, and this fact wa
ascr'bed chiefly to absence OF moisture
where most needed In tho Southwest.
Some notice was also taken of estimates
that wheat acreage in France IS 80 per
cent less than last years total, BUYERS.
however, failed to become at all aggressive
and with warnings out that Gulf storm,
was looked for the majority OF traders
leaned to the view that the prolonged
drought southwest was bout to be ended
Another bearish influence at this juncture
tempts 10 get loan from Great Britain
Declines which followed in prices were
partly offset at the last by rallies due TO
reports that the Argentine harvest was
turning out less favorably than had been
expected
Wet weather in the corn belt together
with signs of good export demand for corn,
tended to strengthen the market for corn
ana oats. 1t was hoped too that the War
Finance meeting here would prove helpful
toward higher prices.
Provisions swayed In line with the
changes IN the hog market.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

COOK-Very clean, capable Irish woman; !;
good cook city family. s., Miss Hof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d St. Sd foor.
Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Butter. Cheese. Enns

Bntter-Receipts were lo,224 packages
eytras nsnsF saope thpn sSas No. @
$40 45c: seconds. "a q $sc, lower grades
$33s "a E g g s5$aac unsalted; higher than extras
46i2c; seconds, 81 y @ csc; state dairy tubs
hnest' 44@ 45e good to prime. 4O@43c;
Somn'on to fair s2 g CSC; ladies', current
seconds 3oc lower grades, aSM29c; pack
ing ing stock. current make, No. l, zoe; no 2.
29c; lower grades. 25M2Sc.
Checse-Receipts were l,454 boxes New
York State fats. held specials 22la 23lbc;
fresh specials. 2l@22c: average run, fresh
a. % -: lresh specials, 2l@22c; average run
SoM 20 &c; Wisconsin, double Daisies, fancy
70 !. a Il lac single Daisies, fancy. 81 &c :
iouns Americas, 2oM @22c; state SKINS
Esss,Receipts we're 11,7li cases rresh
gathered. extras doz 6S a zee: extra flrsts.
~ q o"e; frsts. 55 eD60c; seconds and poor
er. 45fi sic; dirties. regular packed. No l..
80 @ 31c; No and poorer. 80 q 35c; checks
whites toe refrigerator eggs, charges paid,
10 expiring dates. special marks. fancy
40 y q 4le frsts. 3S@ 4oc: seconds, % a
white eggs. s,eriliaed fancy 52055c:
average prime, 4sM soc: brown and mixed
colors 400 45c; fresh. New Jersey. hen
merry whites, extra fancy, candled sclec-
lions Soc nearby aud nearby Western
hennery whites. average extras. 7Sm75c;
extra firsts. 7om7 re; tirsts, CT CSC; gath
cred whites, nrsts to extra irsts. &c QD72c; ;
under grades, 55elG5c; pullets' eggs, 80
M6oc; Pacific Coast, white. extras, 7am
'5c; extra firsts 70m72c; 1irsts. G6QDGSc
under grades, 60MG5c; pullets, sc n soc ;
other Western and southern, gathered
whites 60Gt Csc; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery hrowns, extra, ia 73c; brown
and mixed colors. gathered extras, G8@
roc; frsts TO extra hrsts SO u GGc.
Potatoes-Aiaine lso lbs. S3.75 q $3.50:
155 lbs S3m$350: slate, 1So lbs. $S.700o
sass; 165 lbs s&M $3.50; Long Island. bb,
s4.25 a 5.25; Jersey. long, l5o lbs. $50
s2.so; No. 2. sl.25msI75; Virginia, second
crop $2.o0@S3. 20. Bermuda, bb SS@p$12:
Sweets. Virginia, bbl, $3.hO@ 4.50; Jersey
basket S1.75 q 50 %; Delaware and Mary
land basket. sl.5oWs175; Vans, Virginia
bbi. S4,25Ms4.50: anise Louisiana. bb So
$50; artichokes, California, box $4,000
ST; Jersey. bhl $iW5 beans, Virginia.
basket si.25m$S.50; Florida. $G.5OmS $40 !;
beets. bbi. 2.25 q $50; 100 bunches $3@$4 ;
Brussels sprouts, Long Island. quart, &c 20
l5c; carrots. nearby, 100. lbs. s36oS4; state,
bag. s21o; cucumbers, Florida. box. $l75
WS4.5O; hothouse, do2 $l.50WS2: chicory
state. crate. casl, nearby. BASKET 75c
Ws1.25. California, crate, sl.5oms2. 70, ,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Fur Auctions May Merge

Formation of q large fur auction
sale organization through the merger
of the New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation, the Canadian Fur Auction
Sales Company, Of Montreal, and the
defunct international Fur Exchange, of
st. Louis, now in process of liquida-
tion, is being discussed in fur and
financial circles, it is reported. The St.
Louis exchange already has succumbed
to its financial difficulties. The New
York concern is said to be heavily in
debted to bankers and plans for its
reorganization already have been
broached. The Canadian company,
which is comparative newcomer in
the fur auction sale business, is be-
lieved to be in similar position
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Miscellaneous

EXCELLENT Swedish cooks chamber
maids, buffers and couples city, country.
Berta Carlson 8 Swedish Agencies. 7s7 Lex
ington av., near Glst st. Rhinelander S5z1.
22S0 Broadway. corner SGD ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruntcx

The following petitions in bankruptcy
re MED yesterday in the United States
strict Court
VALID & Observation-Disclosures 100
RENNERT BRos.-1nvoluntsry: fur
r,ers, 2soo broadway. Liabilities. $4,000:
SOLOMON ROsENBAUM-1nvolun
IA ARTMAN WIGGINS & REINERs.
bilities, $500; assets $1,000
YANKEE PRESS - Inyoluntarv. Ans
VEST 5lst st. Liabilities. s25 900; assets,
REPUBLIC SANITARY SUPPLY co..
ties. 5000 assets, 81 900
STAR PRODUCTS TRADING. co INC
Involuntary 1872 Sullivan st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court:
Louis NJ. Taylor for Sol Rosenbaun,
boots and shoes, 1Gs Avenue A, With a
bond of $1,000
Lewis Sapcr for the Mutual Leather
Goods Corporation Inc. leather goods, lis
ffince st, with bond of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcv
We're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
MAX robinson < BRO. dresses ETC.
III Vest 33d ST. Liabilities, SOLE: as
sets. sl2,G50.