davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
shriners Buy Property
For Great Mosque
Splendid Masonic Battling to Re
Constructed en- Shamrock
Terrace Site at East Battery
Charleston News and Courier).

Charleston News and Courier).
Through 1ht. oiiic. OF Alr. Lawrence
NJ. PincEney. the dea. Tor purchase o!
lie Shamrock Terrace property. at
he hea0 OF East Battery. Tor Omar
Temple, ASCENT Arabic Order Noblea
of the Mystic Si?rinr, was consum-
mated. yesterday. TIE consideration
is reported 10 tJt So. ..0G0, IN cash. 81:
George II Mcff@tt has been the owner
OF the property.
The personnel of the building COM
rli;;1e OF Omar Temple includes: VII
l.ial. i. Cray, chairman: Lawrence NJ.
Plnckney, vice chairman; j. Winston.
lxcy, Florence: DR.. +. S. Booth. sum
Ter: T. p. Miller. Bennettsville; j. n.
Owens. Bcnnettsviile: w W. Wanna
maker, Oranseburg; Den G. McAllis-
t,= Columbia aad j. Campbell BIS
sell
Members OF this comn4ittee. whlct.
::.as been inEcste with power to act
arc enthusiastic over their purchas,
and say that q splendid mosque VIII
! be reared on the property IS soon a:
! the necessary arrangements can Dc
! X.
ers to come into possession OF then
own mosque at Charleston and many
of the mobiles have been urging hastI
| in construction.
The Shamrock Terrace property
i lust to the south Of the Caroline
! Yacht C!uD house. has a frontage OF
! East Fay street Of ZIG feet and eX
tends eastwardly to the Cooper rive
Ecllannci. It is conceded that tins prop
crtS admits OF splendid development
and for the, purpose of 4 mosque tn
/; site is v-onl,rfulIy advantageous II
many WAYS.
Members oi the committee are no
lust now N q position to suSScs
what form the mosque vii! take
though confident that ii vii! be some
tn;ng OF which not only the commun
ity cf Charleston. but the entire per
sonnel of Omar temple Will be prouo
!, is no secret that certain OF tn
preliminary arrangements have al
ready been considered.
The building OF this mosque lndl
Gates the great growth in Masonr
land is said to mean that the Masoni
! Temple building at the southeas
corner Of King and Wentworth street
even after its projected enlargement
is not spacious enough. TO take car
Of all the Masonic groups which nee
quarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
Hardware Convention

Greensboro, N. c., May 1.-THE
18th. annual convention of the Hard
ware Association Of the Caroinas. in
session here since. Tuesday, adjourned
today after -elect.ng officers and Sc
.ecting; N'ins.onSa.em as next years
meeting place.
Officer; elected for the ensuing -
months We're: ". N. Terrell. Harts-
Vile. S. c.. president: Nc y. HoNi-
say, Dunn. \. c., first vice president;
1. G. Erskridge. Newberry. S. G.,
second vice president: -. +. Conrad.
Lexington. " c.. third vice president:
T. w. Dixon. Charlotte, n. c., sec
retary and treasurer: A. r. Cria.
Charlotte. X. c., assistant secretary
and freight auditor: j. NJ Anderson,
Columbia, s. G.: ". W. Watts. Char
.otte, n. c., and II. N. Dixon. Char
iotte. We're named delegates 10 The
national convention
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

The modern Ella KIuX Kan. Tie
org; rizatiun OF which is being as
.iduon&ly promoted fr"nl Atlanta.
seems to require 50 a:uci cNplaiai:i2;
Shat or" is inclined to doubt the
need OF it. There appears to y" al
rcadr an ovcr-rllIs Of secret il;'l.i :
nal. beneficial, Insurance. burial and
other societies. 50 wily tr":!tc ON
more dues collecting machine? Th"
l<iu KIN Khan has Il place III his
tory and it should DC permitted L"
cnntI;}u" merely historic. The ''a,l-
ditions and circumstances th;;t cali
I'd th" klan int" being during h" re-
construction era can never bc ouD!:-
Gated and the I[lu Nlux klan 10 as
much 4 mere Blctnory of III" dead
dead and buried past Us the Freed
mans Bureau. If the promoters "i
the proposed organization rHll$i haN'
a society for th"il' own use tl"y
should have found ;tuotiIrt nam" for
IT, they should not h.Nr roi'i'ei the
:;:avc To get 4 naln, i"f advertising
purposes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
BIGHAM APPEAL
DISMISSED
Supreme Court Says Florence
Man Not Held Illegally

Columbia. May 13-The state su-
Dreme court yesterday dismissed the
petition OF Edmund u. Bigham for
release under habeas corpus proceed
ings, the hearing before the court
having been held Monday.
In Tie order handed down the court
says that III" presiding judge was
.vcll within his rights in continuing
he EiSham case oVcl from Saturday
night until NIonday morning beyond
the regular term time. The main
appeal of attorneys for Bigham was
based on the alleged illcgaity OF the
Florence court, which tried the de-
PENDANT. the attorneys holding that
Judge McmminGcr had no authority
to continue the court over its regular
scheduled time.
The court cites the law in reference
10 such cases. section 3S40. volume /.
code OF 1912, providing il part that
when a court is ovcrCrowded OF en-
gaged on any particnlar case another
Judge may be assigned to any other
court and the regular order proceeded
With until the case or cases are dis
MemminGcr continued the court him
self, il being his regular circuit for
that time, and the Supreme tribunal
says he was we'll within his rights
in So doing Here is !uil authority.
Associate Justice Fraser says in the
cr.nion. FOR the judge to continue
III" Florence court.
~ hat effect the failure 10 appoint
another judge to open the George
town court may have had on the
Georgetown court IS not before US.
1t Gid not deprive the judge at Flor
ence of his jurisdiction to finish the
case already started or to try any
other untried case in Florence the
court says.
The petition for discharge was
pased practically throughout on the
grounds that the Florence court was
illegal after Saturday night and thai
Piehala was restrained from his lib
ert-f on no legal grounds.
In cisinissinS the petition for re-
lease the court leaves the case still
on appeal in its original form, notice
of appeal having been given by the
Bigllam attorneys. The actual appeal
has never been flied With the supreme
court.
Associate Justice Fraser wrote the
order in the case and chief Justice
Gary. and Associate Justices Watts
and CUthran concufred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
CHARLESTON
DRY DOCK
Senators and Byrnes Ready to
Put Up Hard Fight

Washington. May 13.- AS pending
in the senate the naval approprlatlon
bill carries the same committee
amendment that was reported by the
naval committee of the senate III the
closing days of the last congress, sus-
pending until July /, 1873, the exist
ing appropriation of $i.15O,0G0 for
The construction Of a large dry dock
at the Charleston Navy Yard. AT the
request of Senator Smith conslderd-
ton of the amendment has been
postponed for a few days in the SEN
ate. Senators Ball. OF Delaware;
Hale. Of Maine, and King. Of Utah,
are showing special interest in push
ing the amendment. The attitude or
the navy department towards 1t has
not been indicated, but the fact that
the bill as it came froI.t the house
did not carry the amen@ment shows
that the department did not ask for
IT,
Senator Kenyon. OF Iowa, has not
his amendment Of last
year to STOP the dredging OF the
Charleston harbor channel to forty
feet. ;nt. that measure is not now on
thc calendar of the senate. II the
anti-dry dock amendment IS puSred.
as now seems likely. the prospe t is
for a sharp fight in the senate salnst
it. and il tho amendment Is dopted
on the senate side the fight will be
rcnewcd in the house. where Repre-
sentative Eyrncs OF South Carolina is
the democratic member Of the ap-
subcommittee, which
handled the navy bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
A{RPIANII TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE
Grcenvilc Regulates Air Service
ever City

Greenvil}e. S. c. May in Especial
-Avia'ors Tying oyer Grccnvillc who
use the landing field provided By th.
commercial organizations; Of tilc cit.
must do no flying at all at a hcis:
of less than q thousand fee: aaoI
tho Main street section. Th,&2 rc&r
lations yesterday were adopted =: III
landing field COMMITTEES. member: :"
which also decided that the ~. !iu;'
should do no FLYING ever the ci,:- d'W
ing church hours on Sundays. An cf-
fort to have city council pass an or
dinancc cnhodyinS these regulation:
is to be made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
Tie Worst is Over.
Dillon IJcrald).


The announcement that the worst
is over Will be welcome news to
many Dillon county folk who have
been CROPPING in the dark since early
last fan. In the last 80 days there has
seen a decided Improvement in local
conditions: money is getting easier
and bank deposits, which have shown
Il steady decrease for the past SIX
months, are increasing. The general
business tone is stronger. confidence
is returning and money is beginning
to circulate more freely. This change
Of conditions IS not peculiar to- Dill
Ion county 1t is nlan;icstinS itself all
over the country. and bears out the
prediction made some months ago by
President Harding, of the Federal
Reserve Board. that the pendulum
would swing the other way in the
early spring. AN analysis OF the bank
rs printed Ii: the various
state papers coming into The Herald
Office reveals a decided Improvement
in the condition of the banks
the state. as compared
with the statements printed under
the call OF December 81. 1870. IN
many instances loans and discounts
have decreased. deposits have in
creased ard cash on hand and due
by banks" which declined 10 q very
narrow margin in the December call.
shows a substantial :;ain. The bank
IS the barometer OF business. and tn"
showing made under the cal! OF April
18th is good evidence that the coun-
~ has wcathercd :hc storm and is
M tho rn:ld TO rcCONcrN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
Scarborough is
Elected President

Gaffney. May !3-The South Caro-
Ina Division, Travellers Protective
Association. in annual convention in
this. city. today elected the following
men to serve as officers during the
ensuing year: II. L. Scarborough,
President; -, 2. Maurer. vice presi-
dent. Geo. o. Warren. director; l.. l..
Parrott, national representative,
Sumter was selected as the place
OF. meeting of the annual conven-
tion in. 1922.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
REVOLT IN
SILESIA FAILS
to Hold Country For Po-
lard Expected to Collapse

Berlin. MAY 1.-THE early collapse
OF TN" Polish revolt in Upper Siles:a
is expected in authoritative quarters
there. according to Ereslau dis
patch. Important conferences are in
progress and it is believed Leader
korfanity of the Polish insurgents
has lost his light to secure Upper
Siicsia for Poiand
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

E,lin May -. Chancellor Wirth
speaking before the Imperial Council
today. declared that Germany sincere
~ desired to clrry out her promises
we want to Culfu! the conditions OF
uitinatuin With all our strength. We
expect the other side. however, after
seeing this c!iecnc" Of or good WiI!
70 recognize our attitude.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Washington. May 13.-Becr as a
mcdicine WAS repudiatcd today BY
two doctors testifyinS before the
house judiciary committee on Chair
man Nolstcad's bill to stop leaks in
the dry law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18
DAILY PAPER
SUSPENDS
orangeburg Publishers Had
Sustained Big Financial Loss

Greenwood !ndcX-.Toi.rnail
The OranGcburS Times and Demo-
rat, published as Il daily for some
in,c. suspended publication last SUN
day morning after standing Il big
financial loss the publishers state.
md returns to the tri-weellly field.
Newspapers all over the country
ave had hard Shedding For some
inc. Increased receipts from aaNc"-
-i.inS last year We're cut in half by
rs. enormous raise in the price Of
,cWsprint TO say nothing OF increased
:osts of production inside the plants.
his year there has been d decrease
n Che price Of ncwsprint' but the
-o!umc OF advertising i: about half
What il was last Veal What comes
in one door escapes by another and
The lot Of the publishers is jaSt one
cunlp after another.
iii. OranSehu:S paper vas good
onc and lis pros:cssiv" Young pub
ishcrs did their part in giving
oran-cburg u good newspaper. They
.!,"uld have bad better Support but
We doubt thc ability Of oraa=cburg
% give sufficient support to warrant
,,e publication OF Il daily morning
.,..wspapcr N competition with
Charleston. Columbia and Augusta
,apcrs Anyway the M"ssrs. Sims
:l4v,. shown wisdom in plugging tn"
-cak through which their finances
wrrc howin. oct. TIL" public viii
note th:. fac, as cVidricr of the trou-
>l,.s and struggles o: Il" newspaper
business and possibly b" more willing
10 accord ;hr men in tn" business Il
.h:,.lc, 10 keep their heads above VA
sr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Paris. aIay !a-aliSs Hamilton
Shields. Of Virginia. was today dec
Grated as ch"valinr of the Legion Of
Honor ;t Il military ceremony ia
front Of the :otcl Dcs Invalides, fol'
var work as nurse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

London. May J:;.-The Admiralty
announced tWo hundred G"stroEels,
twenty-five bat;lcShips and fifty liSil,
cruisers dropped from the British
naval list during recent months. Al!
were sold 10 British firms for break
ing up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

stWashington. May 13.-Secrctary of
War Weeks today announced the Sc
lection Of General Pershing as chief
OF staff of the army, effective July
s1st. Els assistant will be Major Gen
eral Harbord.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Carnations arc n!I r::;hi for Moth
cl'S Das-.' observed the street car
philosopher, but when The old man
turn comes it We're better to say It
With DandelionS"-B Express.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Euisc I';i,o. MAY 1t--f.Ntraditi"n
lpal.o ors toy M;':;. Lydia Southland. wh"
in wanted on ir charge o! numbering
Edward Muycr Il former husband.
arc expected TO be ready today 50 that
the sheriff can 80 to Honolulu COR Mrs
Seuihar,!. whose four previous nus
bands ali have died irom poison.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

London May L.: Premier Ll"N.'
George ia i dramatic speech IN IA"
houSc OF coI..nons concerning the
Upper Silcsi;,n clnbroglio. cha.actcl'-
ized the action OF the Polish insur
rnctionists as n complete defiance
of the treaty Of Versailles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Baltimore. May 13-.John Bcnja
min Goodwin. grand secretary OF the
sovereign grand lodge. ODD Fellows,
died ll"rc today. aged Il years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

:. Williamson, May 13.-Warfare in
: the West overwhelmingly coal
strike region was resumed with vigof
today. An unknown man was killed
at McCarr this morning, bringing the
total upsto three dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-18

Mohamnledans made war to set
converts but Christians made it to
get territorE.-Greenville (S. c. Pied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
COTTON CLOSED
AT net ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The cotton
market showed further reactions dur
ing today's early trading but after
selling at 1852 or As points below the
best price of last week, December raj
lied, touching 1916 in the late trading.
That delivery closed at 1913 with the
at net advance of eight to sixteen
points. -
The opening was irregular at an ad-
vance of four points to a decline of
two points but the market soon eased
on reports of slightly better weather
IN the south, selling for southern ac-
count and scattering liquidation.
Houses with Liverpool and japanese
connections We're also moderate sell
ers on the earlier decline, which car
ried October off to 1910 and January
to 1851, or about eight to eleven
points net lower. This made a reac-
ton of about 40 to As points from last
weeks best levels on the more active
months and the market turned stead
Ter during the middle of the morning
on the continued bullish character Of
private crop advices and favorable re-
ter not only indicated a broadening
demand for goods, but it was report
ed that one of the largest New Eng
land mills was resuming full time OPP
erations, while there were also reports
that one of the larger Lancashire mills
was increasing its running time to five
days per week. These features failed
to stimulate any general or agrees
sive demand, but buyers showed a lit
tie more confidence as prices worked
above 1870 for December without
meeting renewal of yesterdays spot
house selling and the market was very
firm in the late trading. October sold
at 1882 and January at 1875. A fea-
ture was active switching between
months including sales of December
against purchases of January and
buying of March against sales Of
May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
STOCKS EASE OFF
AFTER MODEST RISE
Trading Showed the Lack Of convie-
tion on the Part of the Spec
ulative Community.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-After a mod
est rise, the stock market today eased
off on selling of industrials, closing
heavy with irregular changes mostly
of small consequences.
Trading showed the lack of convic-
ton on the part of the speculative
community which has been charaete-
ristic recently. Although the feeling
in the street as to the general outlook
has undergone a distinct improvement
in the last few weeks, immediate
prospects still were regarded too OBJ
scure to justify heavy commitments.
Trading in consequence was light
In one hour today's sales were limited
to approximately 10000 shares.
At the opening there was some buy
ing of rails which raised quotations
on the various instances to one to
nigs and expectations OF an agree
ment without great delay as to pay
two points. Reports of better earn
ment of the sum due the roads for the
period of government control lent
temporary strength to these issues.
In the late trading the rails eased
off with the remainder of the list.
Selling on the decline centered in the
oils, motors and equipments.
Foreign exchange reacted sharply
after yesterdays violent upturn. Sterl-
ing broke seven cents from yesterday 5
high level which seemed to confirm
the assumption that the rise was due
to speculative operations. Other ex-
change rates decline in sympathy. Gail
money remained at six per cent.
The demand for bonds was affected
by continuous of firm money rates.
Investment issues, as we'll as those of
a speculative character, lost ground
with selling taking in a wide variety
of mortgages. Northern Pacific as,
Southern Railway As and SIS, Union
Picific AS, United States Steel SIS,
Wabash is, Baltimore and Ohio con-
vertibles, and Rock Island refunding
As conspicuously heavy Total sales.
par value, $12,950,0OO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds, Stocks, Etc.
ADVANCE MADE In
ORLEANS COTTON
Prevailed During the Greater Part of
the Session, But Gains Were Not
Wide.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 9.-Ad-
vances prevailed during the greater
part of the session in the cotton mar
ket today. although at no time were
the gains very wide. A change for the
better in the tone of the English mar
ket, the continued drouth in Texas, re-
ports OF more business doing in the cot
ton goods markets of the country and
that mills We're running longer hours
at several important centers, both
north and south, were he main reasons
for the steadiness.
Around the opening prices were 4
to points UP, after which there was
closing of yesterday under liquidation
from the long side, induced by reports
of rains and cooler weather in Okla
homa, and the hope that this sort of
weather might extend down into Texas.
A little later the market felt more de-
termined buying and it gradually did
better until in the early afternoon the
trading months were IA to is points
higher than the final prices of yester-
day. October traded as low as as 1854
in the eraly part of the session and
later rose to 1886, finally closing at
1880. On the close the trading months
showed net gains on the day of to
Is points.
The forecast of fair weather for the
entire cotton region had something to
do with the late steadiness, as, while
fair weather was regarded as desira-
BILE on the aestern belt it was consid-
cred to be highly detrimental to the
Texas crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
LIVE STOCK
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Cattle: Steady
to strong; top yearlings 1855; bulk
beef steers 7.25 a 1000; bulk fat she
stock 425 a els; veal calves, largely
900 a $50.
closing better grades strong; others
unevenly steady to 10 cents lower than
yesterday average; top 1875, the high
est price since November 20, 1920;
bulk light and light butchers 1l.40 a
11.75; bulk packing sows 900 $40;
pigs steady to csc higher; desirable
pigs 1850 a 1925.
Sheep: Lambs steady to 35c lower;
top natives 1000; packers to $50 a
.9.75; western top 1915 and others dull
to 100; sheep steady; Montana weth-
ers $40 $50; Montana ewes ASS;
no choice light natives; bulk 1926 a
4.5O; feeder lambs soc higher; 8.25
paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Active export
demand coupled with correct antici-
patton that the government crop report
would prove bullish brought about a
fresh upturn today in the value of
wheat. The finish, although unset
tied, was l IA cents to cents net
higher, with September 1.23 1-2 to
1928 "a, and December 1925 ga to
1.27. Corn gained Is to IA to 3-S
and oats IA to 3-S cents Provisions
closed unchanged to . IL cents higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Prime mer-
camille paper a 6 IA per cent. Ex-
change weak; sterling, sixty day bills
and commercial sixty day bills on
banks 3.62 IL; commercial. sixty day
bills 1862 3-S; demand $3.50 1-2; ca
bIes 3.67. Francs: demand 1885 1-2;
cables 1856. Belgian francs: demand
7.61 1-2; cables 1852. Guilders: de-
mand 31.04; cables 31.10. Lire: de-
mand 440 IL; cables AL. Marks:
demand 1.24: cables 1.24 IL. Greece:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton goods
continued active today. with prices on
gray cloths and sheetings tending
higher. Yarns were firm at higher
prices. Dress goods sold moderately
but silks still hesitated for fall Bur
laps were firmer. Jobbers reported
a steady business on piece goods for
domestic use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

demand 5.51. Sweden: demand 5000,
Norway: demand 1852 Argentine:
demand 5000. Brazil: demand 1912.
Montreal 10 IL per cent discount
Government bonds irregular, rails
road bonds easy. Time loans firm,
sixty days, ninety days "a per cent
six months per cent.
Call money firm, ruling rate 6, call
loans against bank aceeptances 3 -
per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
IAcksnNNIIIE

JACKSONVILLE Aug. 9.--TurpeIs
firm, 81 l-26 3-4. Sales. SEC; rece
Gle; shipments 600: stock. 2'.43l
Hosin firm. Sales 1.54S: receipts. IL
shipments. ] 900; stock. fSl,S0S
Quotations: b. d. 3.45: Z, ga: F. co.
10. 3.706375: il. 375a380; ], 3.S003.S5
X. 3.9504 60; M, 4.Ooa4.o5; n. AIS; NC.
4.SOg490; WV, 5.45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
. :: u II r . q u /. u u - y 81 H :
NAVAL STORES
!: 81 a.a mn Is - ..aa 50
PENSACOLA

Turpentine firm. SIC Sales. 2S7: re-
ceiDts, ASP; shipments. 4 stock 1S-lS3,
Eosin firm. Sales. as; receipts. al;
shipments. none; stock, 73.S04
Quotations: WV, 5.37 heats; VIC.
4.72 l-2mS0; y, 4O7 1905: NJ. 3.S7 IL
ass: X, al I-2G So; I, see 1-2a70; I
S.57 1906: c. 33.5- 1-2160: r, 81 =
$50; L, 3.37 1-2@45: D. b. So - 3d.