davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

work and donations, and especially to
members OF the Fair Association, who
aided them in many ways.
Mrs. ]. A. Jacob and children are
spending some days with the formers
mother. Mrs. J. W. Coons, in Pensa-
cola.
There viii be union Thanksgiving
service at the Methodist church at 10
O'Clock a. m. Thursday. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Miss Bessie Jones Of Pensacola is
spending the week here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Gipsop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20

DR.. Hutchinson will be out of
the City until December l.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Deny Large Rejected
U. S. Stocks i'm Brazil
reports Exaggerated, Say.
North American Cham
ber of Commerce.

& ny JANElRO, Brazil, Sept. 2o.-The
''''h american Chamber of Commerce
{ .'.e made public to-day a resolution
! !. asa ADOPTED, declaring that reports
isssh mn gave been circulated in the
s,s5' s~ea States and in Brazil. as we'll. re-
Eas.us enormous amounts of rejected
eo,."n american merchandise in the
,ssss ssS'ns houses at Rio de Janeiro and
aggerated ''+'' "eie Saoiy eA-
,,.ase aaese reports, the resolution de-
ssnSs constituted "a veritable propa-
a,ss;,; against North American and
ssus;as s;,sah business interests, which is
sAs 'lsas profound impression upon
ssctl, iag market, directly and indi-
ssntsr. .anecting orders, shipments, ac-
saan.s I payments and probably ex-
il wi, rates to considerable extent.
d ,aa sa as other factors contributing
eaefal business depression
..ss passage of the resolution was
eAambassO Of an investigation by the
Torts Following it's receipt Of re-
Lon 40 rum Aew York of the forma-
|lAanS'.aa syndicate to buy and sell mer-
aens abandoned in South American
sssSs ssass. resolution expresses the utmost
|sad sase nsa and faith in the stability
|ks S1ssess of the Brazilian market.
|Af,ushD hDseseigation was conducted
IaGorit. qnestionnaire sent to the
esns esnsy Of the North American CON
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Twenty Million
Bond Offering
Sold by Ontario
New York and Boston Syndi-
cate Takes $4,000, 900;
Half To Be Used i'm Hy.
dro-Electric Development
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 20.--The New
York and Boston syndicate headed by
r. A. Daily, Toronto, was tonight
awarded 100000 lot of twenty-five
year per cent Province of Ontario
bonds. The price, 10e.6oos, was lower
than the bid of four other American
groups which competed in the tender
opened here by Provincial Treasurer
Smith. The successful syndicate is
composed of r. A. Daily, Toronto; Lee,
Higginson g. Co., Boston: Spencer
Trask & Co., New York; Clark, Dodge
& Co., New York, and Warner & Co.,
Inc, Boston.
Half of the issue will be used to
retire short term loans which are fall
ing. due almost Immediately. The re-
naming S5,000,000 will go to capital
expenditure, principally in connection
with hydro-electric power enterprises.
The Chippewa Power Canal, power
houses and equipment, which to date
have cost about SAC, 1000, 900, will absorb
much of the issue. BY this undertaking
the hydro-electric power commission
OF Ontario will be enabled to produce
100000 horsepower without taking ad-
ditional water from the Niagara River
The plant is to be completed and in
operation rhlS autumn. The bonds of
the commission are guaranteed by the
provincial government and become for
all practical purposes indebtedness of
the province.
The present issue was sold at price
which will yield 54S in Canadian funds.
In reckoning interest the province will
have to allow the premium on New
York funds, so that the investment
qualities of the purchase will depend
on the exchange situation throughout
the twenty two year period.
The province awarded another sto.-
100000 lot at the same time to a To-
ronto syndicate headed by Aemlus ar
wins & Co., getting 1854. the issue
being twenty-two-year per cent, pay
able, however. in Canadian funds. This
rate is not as good as that obtained
from Mr.. Daly's New York syndicate
for the other $4,000, 900 issue.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The petitions in bankruptcy filed yes
were as follows:
sTERNBERG SILK CO, skirts and
dresses. 1I23 Broadway; involuntary
JOSEPH LANDAU &s CO. furrier ZOE
W. 23d St; involuntary.
ABRAM PRoSTAKOy. clothing 40 Bay
ard ST.; involuntary.
BASKIN, SIBERIAN & wALDMAN, 200
". 26tn ST.; voluntary. Liabilities, $40.
400; assets s1i,41
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The receivers in bankruptcy appointed
yesterday in the United States District
Court We're as folIows
John ]. Morris receiver for United Knit
tnrer of sweaters and skirts. with a bond
OF $4,000.
NJ l.. Shame. receiver for Siegel-Young-
witz & Co, ladies' hats, sos Broadway.
with bond OF $4,000.
Dobbns s Core snrf Brill g. 1ne E fa ia
st.. with a bond OF $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The schedules in bankruptcy fled yes-
terday in the United States District Court
were follows:
ACME PAPER AND LEATHER BAG
CO, INC.-Liablities. sl5.so2: assets,
l. l.. PH1LBRooK TEN CENT CO..
INC.-I.ta bilities, S7S,133: assets s49445
LANG MOTORS-LiabiIities. s26. I2e: as
~ sAGuEL = Siii;i, W. LEsn. dry goods. 81 Cath
srine st. Liabilities. s6501; assets. 81, 600
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Buyers Resisting Price Adj
vances on Fabrics Yet
To Be Made; Mills He's
itatc to Raise Levels

A broader market for stock goods.
both for immediate delivery and for
spring, where prices have not been ad-
yanced In keeping with the higher raw
cotton market, is reported by convert
ers and commission agents here. On
goods yet to be made the fluctuations
In raw cotton at prices considerably
above those ruling a month ago have
choked of business to almost nothing
according to selling agents here
Buyers and sellers are unable to arrive
at any determination of prices for
goods for future delivery yet to be
made by the mills. The mills them
selves, in many cases, are refusing to
quote prices on to-day's high cotton
market, and many mill men assert that
these prices cannot hold in view of
the situation in finished goods and the
strong resistance to price advances by
merchants and consumers.
Reports from various sections of the
country indicate that dry goods job
bers are advancing their prices on
most cotton goods, but that these ad-
yances are meeting with some resist
ance from retailers. AS yet, SO far
as can be learned, the retail trade has
not increased its prices, although some
of the low sale prices at which goods
have been offered the consumer lately
have been eliminated.
Trading yesterday in the gray or
unfinished cotton goods market was
dull: Second hand holders of print
cloths We're offering G4-60, 3S1a- inch
constructions at sA cents, but most
mill quotations were said to be firm
at cents. A resumption of gray
goods trading, in the opinion of brok-
ers, depends upon a stabilization Of
the raw cotton market. Some specu-
lation in gray goods has come to light
in the last few weeks. A few convert
ers, who had purchased goods some
time ago intending to process them,
have found their appreciation in value
in the unfinished state higher than es-
timated profits through processing, and
accordingly have resold their goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Reaction i'm Cotton
On Profit Taking
After Early Rise
December Contracts Drop
Below Zoe Level After
Touching 2O.58; Liquida-
ton OH $40 Gain Factor

continuation of Mondays advance
met practically no opposition in the
cotton market until December sold at
20.5Sc, which made recovery of over
$40 bale from the low level of Satur-
day morning. Realizing then became
or 90 points from the best, with De-
cembcr selling down to 1868 and clos
ing at 1870, The general market
closed easy at net decline of to %
points. There was no change in the
news to account for the weakness of
the afternoon market. which most
brokers attributed to heavy Wall Street
and local realizing or liquidation.
Most of this was supposed to come
from operators who had bought freely
on the decline of late last week and who
had started to take profits on the rapid
advance of this morning.
The weather In the South was consd-
cred favorable, but reports received here
from Texas said that recently revived
hopes Of a small top crop had been elm
mated by the army worm. which had
were also reiterated predictions that end
month condition figures would not point
TO yield OF over 6.buO,O00 or $3.50, 600
bales. and the appearance OF the first cold
wave OF the season in the Northwest en-
phasized the approach of the frost period.
There was change in the news from
the goods trade. which remains in q state
Of more or less general confusion.
Stocks of American cotton in the Eng
lish market are being drawn down quite
rapidly and private cables. predicting
wider differences between Liverpool and
New York. suggested that British i'm
porters might soon be forced to consider
}, attxrN Ia, trtnt
member of the local trade who has Just
returned from three months abroad.
however, says that the world is too
poor to pay 2oc for cotton on anything
but hand to mouth basis.
Southern spot markets officially re-
ported were unchanged to 30 points high
er, but the sales at most points ware
smaller.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and IS points lower at 19.s0c for
middling; no sales were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Advance i'm Wheat
On Crop Reports
Lost on Selling
Upturn of More Than &c
on Weather News and
Export Position Halted:
Corn Prices Drop Back

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Wheat prices
displayed new strength to-day largely
as result of wet weather northwest.
upturns, however, failed to be we'll
maintained. The close was unsettled
at the same as yesterdays finish to
&c higher with December, $1.2S to
$685. and May, S1.31A to s1.32.
Corn finished unchanged to h@A.
lower, oats a shade off 20 &c advance,
and provisions varying from 1oc de-
cline to a gain of 7hc.
Excessive moisture in the spring
wheat territory was reported to be
hindering the free movement of the
crop and to be damaging grain in
shock. Accordingly traders gave spec
lal attention to advices of threshing
delay and to lightness of country of.
ferings. Bullish views regarding the
exportable surplus in the United States
and in Argentina tended further t,
stimulate buying. New Export busi-
ness, however, appeared to be lacking.
and it was said some offers to resell
IN Europe were current below a re-
placement cost from this country.
Profit-taking on the part of pit-traders
who had been on the buying side early
IN session counted also as a weight
on the market toward the last and
over balanced messages from the
southwest indicated that tie winter
wheat movement would be reduced
materially after October l.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
W orld-Wide Price Rise
Unjustified, Says Bank
Policy of Advancing Quotations
Will Check Consumer
Buving. Is View

There is no justification for any
Worldwide rise in prices at this time,
according to the National Bank of
Commerce in New York. which holds
that retail prices cannot go UP with
out promptly curtailing buying.
Because of uncertainty as to what
the consumer can and will buy" the
bank says, "retailers generally are
ordering with great caution, while
many wholesalers in turn are refrain
ing from placing advance orders. The
ADOPTION, at any stage from manufac-
turer to consumer, of a policy directed
toward generally higher prices to the
consumer will not only curtail buying,
but will result in slowing down the
gratifying progress already made Do
mestic conditions do not entirely
govern. There are international condi-
tions to be reckoned with. The only
farsighted policy is the expansion of
sales on marrow margin of profit.
Periods Of genuine, as contrasted
with artificial, prosperity are never
characterized by rapidly rising prices.
Approximate price stabilization is
their prerequisite. This follows in
evitably from the fact that the first
principle of sound business OF any
sort IS operation on the basis of nom
speculative profits The country is
yet struggling to recover from the i'll
effects of excessive speculation
The bank takes note of real gains
that are being made in industrial ac-
tivity and says there is steady progress
toward better business.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Crude Rubber Prices
Up in Active Market

The crude rubber market yesterday
according to brokers', displayed more
strength than has been exhibited in
many days. Although individual pur-
chases were in close keeping with exact
requirements, the volume which changed
ownership showed a substantial in
crease over the aggregate traded in
Mondays session
Prices revealed an advance of
4 cent, with the trend toward still
higher levels at the close of the day.
The increased inquiries for spot and
nearby positions apparently imbued
holders with the belief that values will
rise, for they were reluctant to part
with their holdings at prices bid yes
terday.
Cables received by local brokers' re-
active, with CORES pending gains shown
in prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Sorosis Extends Market Plan

LYNN, Mass. Sept. 2O-Alexander
D. Little, president of the Soross Shoe
Company, employing 1000 persons at
its plant here, announced tonight that
the company will open branch CO.
operative markets at it's Brockton fac
tories, affecting 5000 employees. He
reported success in the company's
markets, which handle the products Of
the firms Marblehead farm, one of the
worlds largest &C it's kind, which was
recently turned over to the Sorosis
workers in an effort to lower the cost
of living. Mr.. Little said that the
Lynn experiment was excellent and that
the workers were increasing production
and seemed to be happier than before.
The Sorosis company recently inaugu-
rated "humaniza ton" campaign and
turned the factory management over to
committee of employees. called "gov-
ernorS'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Textile Workers Oppose
Reduction IN Massachusetts

Specldl DlsDdfch 70 TIE T'rtbNNe
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 20.-Af
tlliated locals of the New Bedford
Textile Council were recommended to
make financial preparations by the ex-
ecutfae board of the council, which at
a special meeting last evening to con
slider conditions in the industry de-
clared that it could see dangerous
times ahead. This sentiment was ex-
pressed in respect to the rumors of
additional wage reductions. The board
adjourned to await reports from the
local unions at meeting to be called
in the near future when all the locals
are ready to report. Feeling is running
high among the workers over the tai
of wage cut. leaders having declared
strike inevitable if reduction is
made.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

creamer hesar essfps tan 1884 sSssa, e
- ,sc extras, 92 score, A, nc; hrsts. Al a
4Slse: - q :, seconds, s4@ 3sc; lower grades
Sls % 47c; extras 45 q 4sc, frsta 81 % 43 K
niconds. "a Il N36 iac. state dairy tubs
nhest, 42@ 43c: good to prime 3S@41c;
common to fall. 3o@s7c; ladies' current
seconds, rs gas &c; lower grades 26027c;
packing stock. current make, No. l. CSC
no. = 26 Z q 27c; lower grades. "a @ 26c.
- Cheese - Receipts, 1850 boxes New
1 fork state hats, held specials. 81 4 @22c
20la @2lc; state twins. specials. 81 isc,
Daisies. fancy. 2eia @21c: single Daisies. se,s
fancy, 20 is @2ic; young Americas. 21is @
- 12c; state SKINS 8M15c.
gathered, extras. dozen. 5O@59c. extra
hrsts, d @ iSc; firsts, A00 &c: seconds. SO @
39c; trade eggs. 26G3lc: dirties regular
PACKED NO. /, 2SQp23c; No. and poorer,
2Q@@'c; checks, fair to choice. dry. q %
23c refrigerator eggs, charges paid to
expiring dates. special marks, fancy. a6 Y a
Ssc; flrsts. 34ia O S6c: seconds. S1@34c:
ireiriserator white eggs. 81 q 45c: nearby
hennery extra fancy selections, 79@SIc.
average extras. IS q 7sc; extra frsts, &C o.
70 extra nrsts. 60W73c, Pacific Coast.
Whlte extras, 10 q 7ec extra firsts SIS d roc
nTsts. aSg SOC under grades, 45Q5sc; other.
" " estern ana Southern. gathered whites 40
Doc; gathered brown and mixed coiors
81 q isc. =" ~ se"'
potatoes-Maine, 1870 lbs. s4@s4.5o: 1s5
loa.. DE sS.ov % - Long Island, bbl.. s4@s5;
sweets, Virginia, bbl, s2.75Qs375; JERSEY
BASKET. si25Wsl.5O; Delaware ana Ndsrt
land. basket, S1@Sl.25
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Fashionable Furs Move at Sale

Furs that have received the stamn
approval from style authorities ap-
parently. are bringing good prices at
the auction now in progress under the
auspices OF the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation. White and cross fox
skins, which are fashionable at pres
ent, yesterday brought better than
open market prices at the sale. Badger
Jagged in selling and gray foxes were
neglected l. Skunk, which is one OF the
staple furs. especially in Europe, sold
we'll, and was bought fairly heavily bv
one of the English fur men among the
bidders at the sale. The Englishnlen
also were good buyers of white and
cross fox. Some bidding in on white
fox was apparent.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
b usiness N e VS.
Cotton Goods Market BrOadens
Demand for Goods i'm Stock
Believes Outlook
In Shoes Is Brighter

A good, healthy business is being
booked by Brooklyn shoe manufac-
turers and the outlook Is consider
ably brighter, in the opinion of an
official of William Hennc G. Co,
Inc, one Of the largest firms in
Brooklyn, which is the center OF
the women's fine shoe trade.
Retailers who delayed their buy
ing of fall shoes" he said, "are
now in the market for merchandise
and are demanding quick shipment.
The style element is still prime
factor and shifting styles make
quick work in production and sell
ing necessary. One of the most en-
couraging features, as we see it, is
the fact that our statesmen on the
road are sending on orders from
every city they visit, whereas
month or two ago, statesmen visited
some cities without booking single
order"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
500 Line TO Issue Bonds

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-The Min
neapolis, st. Paul & Saut Ste. Marie
Railway Company was authorized to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to issue and sell at not less
than 97M per cent of par and accrued
interest s10,000,0oo OF ten-year 6is per
cent collateral trust gold bonds; to
issue and pledge as collateral security
for the proposed collateral trust gold
bonds $l2.500,000 of first refunding
mortgage bonds, and to procure au-
thentication and delivery to the car
rier's treasury of s2,500,00O of first
refunding mortgage bonds to be held
IN the treasury until the further order
of the commission
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
.yeweler Finds Taymenss Slow

Although collections in the jewelry
trade in certain sections Of the cour-
try may be showing some Improvement.
collections in the Fifth Avenue district
SILL renal poor, according TO one OF
its Oldest jewelers.. He remarked that
the greater volume of business taken
in at his store was placed on the books.
Even % per cent discount on all cash
purchases has failed to have any effect
on his customers, who, the jeweler wen
tured, pay whenever they feel so dis
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Commercial Credit

Borrowings of commercial money by
business firms is lighter than many
expected, according to information in
financial circles, and is explained by
a continuance Of liquidation of made
up stocks of goods which is supplying
sufficient funds to carry on present
business operations in most cases.
Money rates continue easy Prime
commercial paper is discounting at 57s
per cent, while paper not so we'll known
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
M nneserve Over 67 Per Cent

Il ResassaioN, Sept. 20.-The Fed
|lstos,s rediscount rate, it is un-
llsres was discussed in the light Of
~, q some localities and the
\ lss, kosn reserve of more than g.
For all the Reserve banks
sSf a'ar quarterly meeting to-
s ndvisorA council Of the
ssEye s:ne Bearf economic con.
erent dections of the
azaQ sansid tered
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

lille GUARANTEE AND TRUST COM

70. t76 Broadway. New York city.
September 20 1921
~ ny resolution OF the Board of Trustees
.sT az. regular quarterly dividend Of Ava per
mt .a. mas been declared and is payable
spsenoer s0tn, 1927. to the stockholders
,s,,sofd secofd a the close Of busineas on Sep
sM0er n,r END. 1871
elAKENcE c. HARMsTAD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Atlantic National Rank

New York Septe,n Der co. 1874.
4 quarterly dividend Of two and one }lalf
sss - cant t25aeo) and an extra dividend OF
s.s. s.s.nsf PEI cent. y ss) free Of tax. has
III 1T oeclared on the apitaI stock OF this
ana payable on and after October l. 1921.
= esockholders of record at the close of
BUSINESS Septembe 80, 1891.
FRANK L. ANDRUSS, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Tanners Ieet;,,r in CHICAGO

The Tanners Council Of the United
States OF America will hold It's annual
meeting on October 20 and 81, at the
Hotel Drake, Chicago. Fred A. Vogel,
of Pfister & Vogel. and Thomas S.
Keirnan, Of the Griess-Pfleger Tanning
Company, are in charge of the details
Of tho program, which IS expected to be
~ -
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef fair TO e"i $50.
prime. 100 lbs. s7.500 $50 s125em1s so
d 3 e d b e E. ~ WV
sides, lb. 110 10 1s0 no
Live veals. COM 80
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ....... i O. 0OG1sna 1hno0 an
D e d veal
,rd cry. . lb. b 10 $50 rs a4@ SO
,,Its..a lbs ,.,;,. a.oo0 500 s.25@ $50
T cit city, ,ln,s. ln, ~, .o79 IL os9 10
TO primo. 100
lbs. ......... s5OGI025 1oa0a1z so
Dressed a M s.
city. lb........ I4N - 240 ~
Hogs, 100 lbs. ... g756D 925 1gOOG1te an
u hogs
bacon. lb........l4% @15M .25h@ .25as
FORK, Dol ........ 80 q $500 3l00 lo2 90
Mess beef. bbl. IL 90 l0l40O 1S0091 "a 00
Lard, Mi Idle
West, 100 lbs .114om11.50 213o0214
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21

and bearing longer maturity dates dis
counts at per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-21
Business Troubles

Lease ass.-S Motors Co, lne.-N. 1850
Ieslephone one Co ;.:.... 2se IS
Loebe i.oehek' nml fbart IS Saf;" Janevicl 2ds7o
Lebzelter Benjamin, and Charles
Schwelger-W Cohen at al 100 st
MGCahil, Wendall-H. c. Miner
~ Lit,hographing Co.. Inc: ........ 1851
Mar,ln' Laura Y.-E f. Tronholm 2o3.33
turinS Co. ................ I3444
meyer, Morris-A. H Ellory . 2nl6 o.
New1nark Morris-J s Smith 138 90
Northern Brass and Fittings Cor
poratioa-Gage Publishing Co. 2o2 40
Peariman.- Alex Wadsworth,
Rowland & Co, Inc. .......... 2ss.17
sullivan and James Ganin jr
lIntra City Express Cola. l..
Greensboro Box Co, PHI Blyn '-'''
and Rose Blyn-Overland Trad
Rosenbium. ni.' Morris.s. wmsl -'''''''
Rubin, Iouis--Ailen Nusent Co. 1885
Rosenwasher Norris. and Solo
mon Fahrer (Lion Waist Coz
kirchbaum & Co............. 1243 so
schrank. Harry w. S. Roberts af748
Smith. NJ. McAllister-W. Purcell 1885
Stress, John--B S Mint. 15So4
Stewart lS,, . Samuel c. jr.-Dudley
sarleh Alexanaer and National '0'''V
=. Surety Co.--People, etc. .... 100000
Stevenson William r. and
- Josephine NE. r.. Thonet. 2ss52
Torelli, John professor ToreIlD
Frank Melville, Inc .... 1890
Whitehead, Judson, T.. and
George r. Baird-Security Saw
tngs and Commercial Bank sss9so
Wenk Harry-Alexander Hanu-
-, ton Institute ......... 1878
Workman, Irving--1- Cohen er al 7O5 20
Winter, Irving-J. e Desmond 1IT1,
Zeianey, Elnanuel--Asa G. Cand-
ler Inc. ..-...........s....... 1.s5o.39
In Bronx County
Central Textile Co.. Inc: Isidore
Weinstein Bros. Inc; Isidore
Weinstein, Albert J. Wilmer
Benjamin Perlinan Herman
Weinstein and Irving Weinstein
State Mercantile Co. Inc, 81 oss %
Esler, William NJ and Agnes
A. HI. Ranus ct al SIN IN
Giulian, Adam E.--S Ginsbere
ct. ct al .:;,...',..., ............ 72.f2
Gsiss, ~ asiuor-i" n. Ayres ct al. 65705
r. graph Cs9Srporation sSdo,g $685.
:. s,s aerson ;;;;.;..;......... 1s222
q. j. hubevltz ............. 51ss
e,,t,L' 49, 1acoor-a. Sinsberg S1.72
'' N1"'iA''" rs. Iowbtn.. 1880