davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Branch office is Opened
Here by ELkhdrt Company

\ local branch of the stock and
Bond department OF the Elkhart
Commercial Finance Co. Of Elkhart,
has been established in South Bend
with offices in room 709 J. NJ. S.
building. The branch will be con
Quoted under the management Of F.
G. Crou. a South Bend man and
an expert in that line Mr.. CrOll
was connected with the Michigan
Finance Corp. Of Flint. Mich, pre-
vious to his engagement with the
Elkhart firm.
The business done by the COM
pany is of a general discount bank
ing nature. The concern at this
time IS contemplating opening a
subsidiary office 20 handle the largo
volume Of business offered IN South
Bend. For the last few days Mr..
CroI has been busy in arranging
Office facilities but IS now IN order
20 undertake the business Of the
firm. His caTacity IN the local
branch IS that OF district sales man
ager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
CilU Briefs

A new tile inIaid IinoIeum floor
covering has just been placed in
the -. L. Perkey mems furnishings
store a. 12O w Washington av. Mr..
Perkey has given his establishment
a complete overhauling, redecorating
and rearranging. in preparation of
heavy fall business which he con-
fdently anticipates.
Atty Joseph KOvacs, son-in-law
of Night Detective Sergeant Cutting,
returned home today after a months
motor trip in the east with his wife.
During their travel they stopped at
New York. Atlantic city and in
Pennsylvania where relatives Of the
local lawyer live. The return trip
was made through the Allegheny
mountains, Pittshurg and Cleveland.
Atty and AIRS. kovacs reside at $50
Forest av., South Bend.
Routine business occupied the
time at the weekly meeting OF the
Womans Auxiliary of Post so held
last night at the Chamber OF Com
merce. A special committee OF the
post reported that "a world war vet
Grams were served with watermelon
at Healthwin hospital on Wednesday
afternoon.
Police have taken into custody
Pierre Veichems. located in South
Bend on advices from army officials
% Camp Grant. IL. charging him
with being "A. w. o. l." Veichems
over-stayed his furlough, it is said.
He will be returned TO Co. +, send
infantry. stationed at Camp Grant
Mrs. Verne \. Zimmerman. SeCre-
tary Of the South Bend Retail Credit
Mems association. Will leave Satur-
day for Houston. Tex. 10 attend the
convention Of the National Retail
Credit Mems association 10 be held
at Houston, from Aug. 16 TO 20.
Mrs Zimmerman viii represent the
South Bend association at the con-
vent!on.
TNvcnty-eight clinics representing
221 individual cases We're conducted
by the Children's Dispensary during
the month Of July. according TO a
report made Thursday. Four hun
dred and sixty-four patients received
attention other than medical service.
Services including preparation Of
PISA feelings. dispensing Of certified
milk, 401 quarts OF which were Civ
en- gratuitously, $50 surgical dress
ings. 1876 home visits and 9S baths
were given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
ORPHAN LADS TO
VISIT 'Y" CAMP
Local and Mishawaka Mer.
chants 80 Defray Expense
of Outing.

Signal success attending the dew
eIopmcnt Of the recently erected
employed boys camp OF the 7. NJ. G.
4 near Mishawaka, according 20 L.
= Goodwin. boys secretary OF the
local association, has justified me
organization in enlarging its field by
Offering the camp for use to other
than employed groups as was origin
ally planned.
Tn order that camp benefits may
De enjoyed hy a greater number of
boys than can be reached through
the industries Of South Bend and
1fishawaka. the Y NJ. c.. A has in
vlted the boys from the orphan's
homo. above the aCe Of Il years TO
spend three days as guests at the
employed boys camp. The so boys
from tho orphans home VIII be TAX
en- 90 camp iu TWO groups az 20 each.
The first group VIII be entertained
Aug Is. is. u and the second group
The week following including the
dates. Aug. 90 %. -
That the expense Of the outing for
The orphan boys VIII not fall on the
orphans home. two committees re-
presenting business men Of south
Bend and Nishawaka have been ap-
pointed 10 secure funds The South
BEND committee includes A. 3.
Thielens ". O. Davies and H. s.
Badet The Nlshawaka committee
is composed o. J. " Shindler. F. A.
Eberhar-, Charles Ostrom and NJ ".
Nix.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
COURTS MUSIC MAY
Be MORE PLEASING
Philadelphia Meets Police.
man Here in Salvation
Army Jam

Daniel A. woodward complained
much last night to the officers about
the lonesomeness of his abode in the
police station, where he had been
taken by officer Weslick for interfer-
ing with a salvation Army meeting
on Michigan ST.
Woodward said he hailed" from
Philadelphia and was always willing
10 work at any position that paid a
liberal financial reward, but that he
had been unable TO find such work
for long time. After coming here
yesterday he imbibed too freely in
booze, which made him troublesome.
The Salvation Army music Just
grated on his nerves" ne said, and
he attempted to stop it, but officer
Weslick interfered.
Judge Omacht win hear Wood
wards story in city court this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

unued 20 pass the BIN by August 90.
Another obstacle 20 the proposed
vacation was rising opposition among
both republican and democratic SEM
ators because OF the status OF sew
eral pending bills. Several demo-
Gratis served notice I'm the senate to-
day they would oppose a vacation
resolution. possibly 10 the extent Of
fillbustering. unless the good roads
bill IS enacted.
A compromise on this legislation
was reached today by the pcstoflce
and post roads committee. which
agreed unanimously 10 report a bill
next Monday calling for 500. 100000
of government appropriations. OF
this, $50. 900. 600 would be imme-
diately available and an addltiona.
$4,000, coo would be provided in six
months.
Sixty percent Of the federal appro-
priauon, which would have TO De
matched by the states would be
spent on interstate highways and
forty percent on county roads re-
quired 10 connect with state systems
opposition 10 deferring the rail-
road debts funding bin also increased
today but 1t appeared probable tina,
it would go over until after the re-
cess.
There were, however. some favor
able developments in the recess
movement. The senate so cleared
its decks Of pressing measures that
it adjourned tonight until next Mon
day, while the house. where pre-re-
cess bills are congested. arranged o.
forego its usual weekend recess and
work Saturday.
Representative Mondel gave sem
ate leaders assurance that the agri-
cultural credits bill. which Pres
arding is insisting shall be passed be-
fore a recess is declared. would be
ready for the senate next Monday
The shipping boards deficiency ape
preparation bill was also passed toe
day in the house. in the hope o..
transferring II TO the senate Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
VETERANS HERE MAY
CLAIM GOVT LANDS
Legion Announces Federal
Offer-To Aid in Making
Adjustments.

The government Is taking vigorous
and decisive action 10 reach every
disabled soldier; 10 clean up delayed
claims and 10 do the things the
American Legion has been demand
ing for many months. This informa-
ton was received by the South Bend
Post so Of the legion, and read TO its
members at the weekly meeting held
last night at the Chamber OF Com
merce.
According 10 information the gov
eminent has agreed 10 cooperate
with the various posts of the Amer
lean Legion in making a complete
list OF all the outstanding claims
awaiting adjustment. Adjt. Stuart
Elbel OF the local post will take
charge Of the claims for the legion
and all those having unsatisfactory
adjustments or no adjustments
should consult with him Immediately
in order that final settlements will
not he delayed. Plans for the final
roundup and complete details OF the
campaign will be announced soon. it
was learned at the meeting.
An announcement from the de-
partInent of the interior of the
United States reclamation service,
read TO the legionnaires last night,
stated that ex-service men will have
a preference right of entry OF 60
DAYS over civilians on a farming
project TO be opened by the govern
ment in the state of Wyoming. The
announcement stated that on Sept. 9
222 farms will be opened TO home
stead entry for soldiers of the world
war on the North Platte Irrigation
Project, wyoming, and one week
later 81 farms will be thrown open
under the Shoshone project in the
same state. For so days no one but
soldiers OF the world war will be
permitted to make application for
these farms.
Detailed information concerning
these farms and the method Of OBJ
tanning them may be secured
through the American Legion within
a few days. il was announced, or by
writing to the Project Manager L. S.
r. s. Mitchell, Neb.. about the
North Platte project or TO Project
Manager, Powell, Wyoming, con-
corning the Shoshone opening. or TO
the L. S. Reclamation Service. Wash
ington, ID. c.
The legion decided TO buy a Gals
son and timber for use in military
funerals
Following the reading of an invi-
tation extended to the local post by
the members Of the 73rd Indiana
regiment of the Civil war to their re-
union to be held Aug. 17-1S, the post
voted to attend in a body the service
at the old court house building next
Wednesday night. The reunion Of
the Civil war veterans will be the
seth annual gathering held by the
73rd Indiana regiment since their
return from active service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

(By Z. S Bureau OF Narkets)
CHICAGO, Aug 11-HOGS-Rereipts
10000 market steady. bulk, S~0.lO.Jo.
TOP. Sl1: heavyweight s9a975; medium
weight, S9JOdlO5J; light weight. 5000
1910; light lights - j0Ei o5o; heavy
packing sows. smooth. SsIs.5O; packing
sOws. rough, S76J0o; pigs. Ss.IJGe.IJ.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 market
steady: beef steers, choice and prime
50 bOd1OJ0. medium and good S5.51I
975. good and choice. S9TlOJ0, common
and medium. $3.50: butcher cattle
refers. sac; cows. $500 80, bulls. -
1d8T5: Gamers and cutters. COWS and
6eifers. s. 2Sd37j- Gamer steers. S27JU
+ veal calves. light and taudywe- -ht.
$1,000 %: feeder steers, sJ0 40, stock
or steers, S3.7JlI6.I5
SHEEP-Receip 5000. market 2Ic
higher. strong; lambs. - lbs. down. $50
TiO G5. lambs. culls and common, S5U
So yearling wethers, 80 Ia ,.5oi ewes.
So pa. %: ewes, culls ana ,OumOn ST 20
T3: breeding ewes, S516Ji feeder
lambs, $3.50 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Herring HONORED
BY EAGLES; GIVE
HARDING DEGREE
Convention of Fraternal Or
der HOnOrs Local Man
Select St. Paul.

Special to The ws-Times:
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-At the
national convention of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles now being held in
Proctors Roof theater Newark,
Frank A. Herring of South Bend,
Ind, was elected TO serve one year
on the board Of insurance directors.
other members chosen for the board
are Conrad II. Mann, Otto p. De-
luse of Indianapolis, elected to serve
four years and Henry Beck Of Seat
tie, to serve two years.
other officers elected were Rep.
john Nj. NORM Of Pittsburg, grand
worthy PRESIDENT; Herbert ChoynshI
OF San Francisco, grand worthy vice
president: Fred NJ. Smith, secretary
TO Mayor Alexander Archibald Of
Newark. grand trustee for one year;
George II. Bedford Of Syracuse, y.
Y. and Robert Graham of Grand
Rapids. Mich, and William T..
Souter Of san Antonio, Tex, trus-
tees: A. w. Redick Of Snohomish,
Wash. grand chaplain; S. Q. Hol-
stein OF Harrisburg, Pa, grand wOr-
thy conductor; Joseph IL. Bowling
Of Dayton, Ohio, grand treasurer;
John S Parry, Kansas city, No.
grand secretary; John Splitter, san
Antonio. Tex. grand inside guard.
Grand Worthy Pres't Ebert D.
weed and Grand Worthy Pres't-
elect NORM, accompanied by Thorn
as J., Riley. expert in initiating new
members into the order left for
washington Thursday night to in
duct Pres't Harding into the frater-
n5tv. If the womens auxiliary Of
the Eagles is approved by the con-
vention. 4 similar ceremony will be
performed in the near future when
If IS manned 20 initiate Mrs. Hard
ing into the sister order.
Pres't Weed received a telegram
last night from George B. Christian,
Jr the presidents secretary, ar
ranging for the ceremony to be per
formed.
The climax Of the convention was
reached Thursday night when 20
hands providing continuous music
and 10 600 members OF the order
naraded along Broad street, New
ark. The parade was featured with
COOS and circus stunts, and the
Nravors Of three cities, Archibald Of
Newark. Bader Of Atlantic City. and
sullivan Of worcester. Mass, walked
AZ the head Of delegations from their
respective cities.
The convention Thursday was CIV
an nm 70 voting on the officers nom
mated hut as no opposition was en-
tered the ca sting OF the ballots was
D,,ra,v a matter Of Formally. The
hoard OF insurance trustees was
elected for terms Of not more than
four wears. in order TO conform 20
The laws of Connecticut and Wis
consin where the state limits trus-
toes Of insurance concerns 10 that
ne~iod These two states are the
only ones In which the Eagles have
not qualified as an insurance paying
or~aniz7+lon until Thursday.
The 1922 convention CITY was not
voted upon. but Pres't Weed said
ina ~ all probability s. Paul.
MINI would be chosen. The cen
trail location 81 that city. its excel
lent railroad facilities and its prox-
,-,itv % the middle western states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Members Of the American Lee
zion have been enlisted 10 aid N
the search for Noah F. HartsOugh,
who was reported 10 have livel
here for some time and who is
said 70 have been missing from
his home in Sioux City. Ia. for the
past year. His son. o. ". Hart
sough. member OF the Legion
post in Sioux City, requested the
aid OF the local post in the search.
The missing man was reported
20 have last roOmed at 322 Z.
Monroe 81. and worked as a labor
or here. He Is described as being
"a years old. slender and tail AMI
sometimes wears a mustache.
The legion requested any person
having any knowledge concerning
the missing man report % A. r
Macdonald at the Chamber %
Commerce or 20 the local police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
GOTHAM STOCKS IN
FURTHER DECLINE
New Low Prices for Year
Reached by Number of
Issues-Trading Active.

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. IL Encour-
aged by the success Of Wednesday
drive, spectators for the short &C
counts renewed their operations
Thursday and brought about a fur
Their decline.
Trading was more active and the
downward movement proceeded
steadily. An attempt late in the day
TO drive the shorts to cover failed to
halt the recession, and the closing
was weak. Sales amounted 10 $50
600 shares.
New low prices for the year were
reached by a number Of issues, in
Guiding American Sugar, Utah Cop
per, American International. General
Electric and Central Leather pre-
ferred.
Although railroad stocks sold off
with the remainder of the list, heavi-
ness was most pronounced among
the industrials. coppers, oils, equip
ments, motors and sugars responded
readily to pressure. The semi-an-
nual earnings statement of General
Asphalt showing a deficit of more
than 100000, was the occasion for
selling these shares, forcing down
the common and preferred about
five points each.
Decidedly Bearish.
Sentiment was decidedly bearish
but the day brought no develop
ments TO account for the trend OF
quotations. Trading continued to be
largely in the hands OF professionals
TO whom the short side seemed for
the time being to offer the most at
tracdvo possibilities. Apparently
they met with greater success than
on any day recently in forcing real
stock on the market
The downward movement in ster-
ling exchange was halted. Demand
bills crossed 3.66 late in the day
with sympathetic improvement in al
other rates. CAN money continued
to hold at six per cent.
A break Of more than three points
in Cuba cane sugar sevens was the
feature Of he bond market. Specu-
lative selling was on a large scale in
various other Industrial issues par
ticularly Kelly Sprinfeld SIS and
United States Rubber SIS High
grade mortgages also relapsed. Bur
lington joint 6's, New York Central
debentures and public utility liens
showed heaviness. Total sales (paI
value) $9,9OO.OO0.
Liberty bonds continued to move
in uncertain fashion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
pRonTCE AIARKFr.

corrected Daily by the Brotherhood
Grocery. Zs0 y. Main q. Phone VI. 1881
BCTTER-Paylng. 43c: selling. s9c
per pound.
EGGS Paying. &c, selling. CSC PEI
dozen.
FRUITS e. Csc 1Iiforala
Navel oranges. Coz per dozen
PEACHES-Scare end higher. selling
$500 per luEhel.
WATERMT.L ONS-45c each
CANTELOTPES-TW for 25c.
NEW POTATOES-Sel 60c per
peck
NEW CABBAGE-Paying. 7c; selling
10c per pound.
SWEET CORN-Paying, &c dozen /:
selling &C dozen.
BETS AND CARROTS New. selling
g. per bunch.
APPIES-Seu'ng. o per pound
Paving. 15c per pound (;
selling. -0r per pound.
IARD-1Te ID.
BEANS-Payiug 10c, selling. 15c ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
"OUST" DEMOCRATS
FROM DISCUSSION
OR G. @. P. TARIFF
Republicans Act Alone But
Fail to Reach an Agree
ment.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug. Il. - The
house policy OF assessing tariff duties
on the basis OF American valuation
of imported merchandise was ac-
cepted by republican members Of the
senate finance committee Thursday.
although they failed 10 reach an
agreement finally on details OF the
program. Republicans acted alone
on the question, the democratic
members being Ushered out Of the
meeting in accordance with what
was said TO be custom.
Determination OF the details went
over 20 Friday but before further
moves are made, the republican
members Of the house ways and
means committee will be called in
for an informal discussion" Of the
changes. which the finance commit
tee republicans have approved. This
conference. Il was said. was arranged
in order 10 avoid any possible con-
fct between the two houses.
Protest Action.
The decision 70 establish the COM
mittee policy in republican con-
ference" brought protests on the
senate floor during the day from
Sen. Simmons, Of North Carolina,
ranking democrat member of the
committee and Sen. King, democrat,
Utah. Mr.. Simmons declared his
republican colleagues were taking
testimony in secret and that no rec
ord was being made, so that other
members of the committee would
never know what happened. lie
charged that customs experts would
be heard and that 1t was serious
matter" TO exclude the minority
members.
Mr. King said the situation called
for "the severest condemnation, adj
ding:
1t is a we'll known fact that all
kinds Of interests are here trying TO
prostitute this bill. I don't want it
written by the dye. or other monop-
olies."
Hoover Before Committee.
In addition to the customs experts,
who. Chairman Penrose said, merely
were carrying out instructions OF the
republicans in drafting changes in
valuation sections, Sec'y Hoover was
before the committee Thursday. The
latter suggested that an amendment
should be added which would take
care of the countries whose curren-
cy had deprecated badly. The Gust
oms experts. who Mr. Simmons said
were testifying in secret. had been
heard extensively in open sessions,
according 20 Mr.. Penrose.
Under the assessment plan accept
ed by the republicans. the cOmpar-
able wholesale selling price provided
in the house bill as a basis remains
tie same. It's scope, however. is
limited the respect that where no
article of commerce in the United
States exactly like an imported pro-
duct is TO be found, the American
wholesale selling price of other COM
parable foreign commodities is TO be
accepted as the basis for levying the
duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
CONGRESS RECESS
SUFFERS SETBACK
DUE TO TAX BILL
Vacation Probably Delayed
Until Aug. 25-May Rush
Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. - The
movement Tor a recess of congress
received several setbacks Thursday,
and as a result the tentative date for
beginning the S0-day vacation turned
back from August 20 TO August "a
or 20.
Probable delay in house passage
OF the tax revision bill was the prin-
cipal cause of talk Of postponement.
Rep. Mondell, Wyoming, house re-
publican leader, informed Sen.
Lodge, Massachusetts, senate leader,
that August 20 appeared too early
Tor a recess and that it now was
probable the tax bill could not be
gotten through until August "a or
rs. Efforts. however, are to be con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

PITTSBUBG. Pa. Aug. 11.-CATTLE-
Supply, 20 carloads; market steady +,
ch0ire s9d9 -. prime SS.7J03. good. s.
6IS.5O; tidy butchers Ss0e -; fair, SG7J
G775. common. S55Oa6JU: common TO
good fat bulls. S350H6- common TO good
Fat COWS. s. JOT8 heifers. 5000, fresh
COWS and springers. SSJGSJ: veal "a Ives.
5000, heavy and thin calves, $JIT.
market steady. prime wethers s. 25T
3 so good mixed, 81 7J0 . - fair mixed
Sid45O. culls and common. S1N2 lambs.
81
down prime heavy hogs 81. mediums.
81 7Jdf2 heavy Workers Sl115G n .
light Workers. sI075a12. pigs, S1lal1J0;
roughs. S50 $50; stays, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12

where the organization strength Is
conferred, make St. Paul the logical
selection. Dr. a. J. Tupa OF the
University OF Minnesota faculty pre-
scented St Pauls name 10 the con
vention and assured the Grand
Aerie officers that the civic and
commercial bodies OF that city were
eager for the next convention and
that the s.. Paul aerie had $50, 600
az It's disposal 10 assure the dele
gates every comfort and anu sement,
II was virtually decided that Oak
land. Calf, would be the scene OF
the 1923 convention. although no
ballOE was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
DANIEL PEFFIFY

Funeral services for Daniel PEI
fey. - years old. a lifelong resident
OF South Bend. who died Wednes-
day night will be held at the resi-
dence. 632 Harrison av.. Saturday az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. c. A.
SIckafoose officiating Burial Will
be IN the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
lIondich Asks Continuance
Of Liquor Charge Hearing

CharPed with unlawful possession
~ intoxicating liquor for sale John
Nond.sh. 6ZS S. Chaplin St. arrested
"Wednesday after a successful search
was made of his home by the police.
was granted a continuance until Aug.
10.
Anna Roster. on a similar charge.
viii be heard by City Judge Omacht
IA city court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Funerals
HRXING H. CORNEIIL

Cornell. $50 5. Fellows St, a resident
of South Bend for more than a.
years. viii be held at the A. VI. Rus
sell funeral chapel this afternoon Al
. o'clock, Rev. ". II. Freshley off,
eating The body may be viewed
al the Russell chapel until the hour
OF the services Burial viii be IN
Riveryiew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
GRAIN I'D lid.
WfNItE-F - - n LII
Corrected Daily by ID. y. Morgan. star

Corrected Daily by ID. -. Morgan. star
Mile. Hydraulic av. Phone T.. 5O97J
CORN-Paving SIC per busheI
OATS-Paying, 3~c; selling. COO.
Selling 81 - per 100.
BKAN-SCLiug, $50 per 100.
CHOP FELD-Spflng. 81 70 Per 100
SCRATCH FEED-SellIng, S23 per
1O0
WHEAT-New, paying $40 per bu-
Bhel old, paying, &l.15 3er bushel
RYE Paying. S1.OO per Dushel. grind
Ing, S. per bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-12
Markets and Financial News


EAST BUFFALO y. \. Aug ll.-tAi-
TILE Receipts 11J head. market slow
shipping steers. S~Tsdio.-3. butcher
grades $1,000. lcifers. SSl--SlI 80.
COWS. S2H6. bulls S3HW6, milk COWS
and sDr'u-ers &50N 100.
CALVES Receipts $50: market SLOW
guIl 90 choice SfI0FT1050
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
market active: choice lambs. Si1H11 ~
Gun 90 fair. Si.l54l0.15; yearllngs. sea-
$50. sheep. SlNG.
HOGS Receipts. 2400. market SLOW
Workers. SllJoE1115; pigs, Sll-J0E II %.
mixed, Sll -5F l1.I'; heavy. SiU.JpG O.1J
roughs. ST.5CGo stays $5I5.50.