davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
$6OO,OOO Loss
 In Montreal Fire

Montreal. Feb. Sire today in the Standard Life Insurance building threatened to spread to the Montreal Standard and Star building and oth- CT surrounding properties. Im- anense clouds of smoke prevented spectators accurately estimating the spread of the conf1agration which is the worst the downtown district has known in many years.
 The Standard Life building was completely gutted and at 10 a. m. the rire was still raging uncontrolled. The loss at that hour was estimated at S6O0.OO0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

|
 A rule to show cause was made re- turnable February 19 by Judge Nor riS.
 The amount of the liabilities is put at S19.9oO.000 to banks and financial creditors in addition to S3,0oo,oo0 to merchandise and other creditors No listing of assets is made, but the 1n- ference of the analysis of the com pany's affairs is that they are small.
 The general affidavits charges that the increase in the business of the de- fendant at no time has been propor- donate to the enlargement of the cap- ital stock and the making of loans and that since the middle of 1920 this has been steadily decreasing.
 This is reflected in the price of the stock in the open market, which has declined from SIS two years ago to SIPS last month. There are stated to be outstanding 9,SS3,T31 shares Of the preferred stock on S100 par value and 1,26s,2S6 shares of the common stock of no par. value.
 Called today by a Times reporter MT. Robert Crudington, general man ager of the local plant. stated that he had received no official notice of the above report He said that he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

concerning the murdered film direc- tor, his life, association or facts lead ing up to the staying will be called before the district attorneys staff of deputies for g questioning that of- dcers have characterized as one "of the most gruelling sort.''
 To Quiz Prominent Stars.
 The ab1est men in Woolwine's office were assigned to the case with in structions to leave nothing undone that may lead to solution of the crime, regardless of the prominence of persons who may be investigated by the rigid investigation.
 Among those selected to be ques- toned in the district attorneys office are Mabel Normand, Mary Miles Mclean, Neva Gerber, Howard Eel lows, Taylor's chauffeur, Henry P1eavey, Taylor's valet. and a large number of others whose names have not been yet linked with any phase of the investigation.
 Has Blessed Baby Letters.
 The Blessed Baby letters written by Mabel Normand, famous screen comedienne to the slain man, and missing since his death, were said to be in the possession of the district at torney.
 Likewise a dainty 1ace-edged hand kerchief bearing the initials ''M. M. M"
 The letters were said to have been found tucked away in an old shoe in the closet of the A1varado street house In which Taylor was slain. The hand kerchief was said to have been found by Henry Peavey, negro servant, who had first told of its existence. returned to Los Angeles yesterday from a short vacation today evinced unusual interest in the baffling case.
 Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
24 WARRANTS RETURNED.

Liquor is getting more scarce in Bridgeport than royalty in Russia, ac- cording to reports submitted by po- licemen who are making regular visits to local saloons Twenty-four search and seizure warrants recently issued by the prosecuting attorney, were returned to the office of Supt. Patrick Flanagan today. No liquor was found in any of the saloons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

This was added today the announce ment that MT. Doran would make all statements on the progress of the in vestigation, hereafter. although the various officers stated there would be no abatement of their zeal in trying to uncover the murder.
 Miss Normand who once searched the Taylor apartments for her letters and who is said to be i'll as a result of a collapse at the Taylor funeral her only desire to regain possession of the letters would be misunder- stood. She said she felt a strong friendship for the director, but there had been no serious love affair be- tween them.
 A handkerchief previously reported found near the body shortly after the murder was discovered, but since said to be missing, was alleged to nave borne the letter "S.' It is regarded as improbable that complaint charging murder will be issued against any person in connection with the case until the affair has been presented to the county grand jury which has not yet been impanne1led for. 1922.
 Meantime, although the sheriff s that Edward F. Sands, former butler secretary for Taylor, can throw any light on the case, the police detectives remain firm in their announced belief the mystery will not be solved until he has been found.
 Los Angeles, Feb. 9-(By the I. N. S)-New sensational developments in the William Desmond Taylor murder case are expected today as a result of centralizing the investigation of the mystery in the office of District At torney Thomas Lee Woolwine. Every person known to be in pos session of the slightest knowledge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED.

Judgment was suspended by the City court today. in the cases of Julius Evanko and Emery Weres, both of 5o5 Bostwick avenue, who were ar rested last night for trespassing on railroad property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
SPEEDING CASE CONTINUED.

John w. Fisher, Milford school teacher who was arrested last night while operating his automobile at the speed of S7 miles an hour in Con necticut avenue, was arraigned in the City court today on charges of speed ing The case was continued until Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Belfast, Feb 9(By the A. P-UIsers frontier vir- ualy line of steel today following the raids yesterday which many Unonss kidnapped From Portadown y Armagh to Bellee the border of specias guard we'll heavy conngents regular constabulary.
 It estimated 5oOOO engaged in policing the line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
CORK RAILWAY
 STRIKE IS OFF

Cork. Feb. 9-The striking railway men at a mass meeting last night de- cided to postpone until Friday their announced plan of taking over the railway lines and operating them themselves. Last night had been set as the time for seizing the lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
COIun,bia Graph0ph0ne Co.
 ADDZies For ReceiUership

Wilmington Feb. Complication for receivership for the Graphophone Company lo corporation made today in the United States Court Insolvency is alleged. ..
 application made by the Universal Securities Company, of 1000 shares of common snare Henry w. O City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Heavy Contingents
 Guard Border From Donegal to Armagh

None Of The Unionists Captured In Yesterdays Raids Have Been Released - Northern Ire land Is Described As Soothing With Blaze Of Excitement - Estimate Number Of Prisoners To Be About Two Hundred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
May Sink Old
 Battleship In
 Honor Of Pact

Washington, Feb. 9.-(By the A. P.) Administration officials are unde- cided as to suggestions that a veteran battleship of the fleet to be scrapped under the naval limitation treaty be sunk at sea with full military honors to symbolize ratification of the pact which will end competitive naval building among the five great naval powers.
 The idea is known to have appealed to some high officers of the govern ment as a fitting tribute to the old battlecraft. It has impressed other officials as an undesirable and tm- practical course, however, and final decision probably will not be reached until the full program of dispos1ng of scrapped battleshtps has been worked outs in detail by technical ex- pertS.
 In any case, one of the ships des- tined to be destroyed probably will be sent to the bottom by gun fire The pre-lreadnaught Iowa, now equipped for distant control by radio and sue cessfully tried out in aircraft ma neuvers incident to the sinking of the former German craft last year, Is to be sunk by the fire of the fleet some time this spring. She was equipped for that purpose, to be shot at a moving, maneuvering target at sea, before the Washington conference placed. her among the worn out craft to be scrapped by the United States in reducing the fleet to treaty limits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
SPIRITS WANTED HIM

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. e-William Crutin, 3S years old. of Haverhill, Mass committed suicide early today in a hotel room here by slashing his throat with a raor. He let ia note in which he said ''the spirits are ask ing me to come.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
FIJI TAKES A DROP.

FLU TAKES A DROP.
 The number of cases of influenza reported to the Health Department took a. drop yesterday, only nine ad- ditiona1 names being sent in. This makes total of "A reported cases in the city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Most Important Clues Discovered
 In Investigation
Los Angeles District Attorneys Office Takes Charge Of Situation In Motion Picture Trag- edy-Weapon Found By Man Well Known To Investigators-M -Mabel's Letters Found Hidden, Tucked In Toe Of Old Shoe

Los Angeles Feb 9-(By the l. N. S-Trace of a revol- which have been used by the slayer of William Desmond Taylor film director has been found probably will be turned the district attorneys flee within few hours learned today The said to have been found by whose is known to investigators who searched the Taylor home the day after the murder. With a revolver which may used by the murderer their will have the most important clue discovered since Taylor killed, it declared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Los Angeles, Feb e-(By the A. P.)-The centralized vesgation the district aorneys office murder of William Desmond Taylor began today after the legged discovery turning that official last missing letters written the director
 As District Attorney Woolwine is taking charge of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchan the Kennedy William Doran, his chief deputy placed in charge of inquiry into the Taylor case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
WEATHER:

For New Haven and Vicinity: Un- settled weather, probably light rain tonight and Friday; warmer tonight.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettled weather with slowly rising temperature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Be1astf, Feb. e-(By the A. P.)- Major Miles, of South Donegal, one of the prisoners taken by the raiders of Northern Irish counties yesterday,
 Continued on Page Six.)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
SOUTH STAMFORD.

N C Gilkey has been very ill the
past week.
Silas Estes and family and Scott
Moses and family visited at Willis
Estes, Sunday.
Mrs Robertson, who has been in
Boston for two weeks, returned home
Monday.
Ransom Hayes was in Lebanon,
Sunday. Mrs Hayes came home with
him after spending some time with
her daughter.
Willis Estes family have been en-
pertaining Montpelier relatives.
Harry Richardson has sold his
place at the north end of the village
to Don Roote, who will take posses
sion at once.
Mrs Homer Finney visited at Scott
Clough's, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Taylor of Hard
wick were called here by the serious
illness of her father, H c Gilkey.
Both Mr. and Mrs Jesse Benjamin
have been on the sick list.
DIR. Weymouth of Lyme was called
TO attend Mrs Goodell, who is quite
sick.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Roberts of Thet-
ford and Mrs Fred Aldrich of Brad
ford visited at Willis Estes last week.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Barrett of
Wilder are at Martin Barrett's for a
few days.
Mrs Charles Benjamin, who has
been in Hanover hospital, returned
home some what improved.
One of the very best entertain
ments given in town for long time
was given Wednesday evening, May
4, by the East Bethel Dramatic Club.
We feel sorry there was such a small
attendance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
THFTFORD CFNTER.

Arthur and Hayden Clark recently
visited relatives in Canaan
Mrs W q Willoughby attended the
funeral Of Mrs Freeman at Lebanon,
Saturday.
The n any friends of Miss Adella
Martin are much pleased to learn
she is recovering from her serious
Illness.
Mrs C C Cook end sons, Kenneth
and Kermit, have been spending
several days with her parents at Thet-
ford Hill.
John Butman is visiting relatives
in Enfield, N. H.
J ] Belville, the popular Rawleigh
agent from South Royalton, was in
fcvr '~e- week
i w Clark had the misfortune to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

Mrs Dodge; $50 in gold; $3.50 in
bills and silver and several other
gifts from her sister, Mrs McKinistry
and other friends in Springfield,
Mass. Laconia, N H., Thetford Cen
ter, Post Mills Georgeville, Canada.
Lisbon and Lyman. Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served, the
wedding cake being made BY their
daughter. John F Olin and 0rpha
Alexander We're married in Lakeport,
in 1872. They have been residents of
Lyman for "a years. Mr. Olin was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

the pastor of the Methodist Church
there IL years, and of other Metho-
dist churches in New Hampshire and
Vermont. Mr. and Mrs Olin are
highly esteemed by their large circle
of friends and relatives and have &C
complished much good in their long
and useful lives. They enjoy fair
measure of health, but Mr. Olin has
become very deaf in recent years.
All who know them wish. for them
many more years of happiness and
prosperity"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

John Hancock of Franklin, N. H.
was a guest at the home of 0 M
Hubbard last Saturday and Sunday.
A new flag pole for the Kidder-
hood school house was set up last
week by Gordon Blake, and is now in
use:
Sheldon Miller has sawed about
$4,000 feet Of lumber in his saw mill
this spring.
Miss Edna Nicol of Kansas City,
Mo. was married April 9Th to ]
Metcalf of that place. Miss Nicol is
the daughter of Niles Kimball and
Julia M Quimby Kimball, who were
natives of the town of West Fairlee.
The community supper that was to
be held at the church last Friday
night, was put off until Saturday
night on account of the rain. It was
well attended by about so persons,
who enjoyed an unusually pleasant
social evening. Reports were made
by the COMMITTEES in charge of re-
building the steeple and raising
money for the current expenses of
the church.
Russell Smith and Mrs Mertie L
Miller were chosen to serve as lib
rarians of the portion of the town
library which is to be kept at the
Center
An act of skill and daring was done
"a few days ago by Edwin Bergdahl,
who climbed to the top of the pole
above the church steeple and chung
there long enough to take off the
wind-vane and repair the pivot
which had become tight. All owners
of high buildings in this vicinity
will be interested to know that such
an expert 'steeple-jack" is near at
hand
Dennison B Smith of Boston has
come to remain. here with his family
for an indefinite time. He is car
penter and may build house here
for permanent home.
The attendance at neighborhood
prayer meetings this moth has been
very good, 81 at Beaver Meadow and
'35 at South Corinth. The Beaver
Meadow meetings will now be held
twice month. on the first and third
Sunday evenings. The Sunday even
ipg ser, ice, May ID, will be at the
school house. There will be reli-
giUus ard social meeting at South
Corinth Tuesday evening, May 16,
ard at DlocG Brook Wednesday, May
II.
The lodges of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs e Pest Mills will attend
public worship in body at the
church Zero Sunday, May IA, at two
O'clock. B nd will play.
The Nothers' Club holds it's an
nu al meeting and election of officers
at the h"me CT Mrs Lawrence South
worth F iday afternoon, May IL. All
mothers WHO are interested are in
vited
The Giile' and Boys Club for home
and farm rroiocts will meet at the
Center school house Saturday after
neon, Nav 20, to organize and begin
work. Home Demonstration Agent,
Miss Freda Randall, will be present
to assist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

and he and Mrs DIN have host of
friends in this community: REV. and
Mrs John F Olin observed the 50th
anniversary of their marriage On the
evening of Apr. 18th, at their home
in Lyman, when there were 40 rela-
tiyes and friends present to con-
graduate them on the occasion of
their golden wedding. A most de-
lightful evening was spent and a
musical program much enjoyed. The
musicians were all Lyman people:
Malcolm Beggs, violin; George Clough,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
,ornet; Helen Clough, piano; and

cornet; Helen Clough, piano; and
John Buckley, tambourine. Several
songs by Helen Clough and Mr. Buck
lev were received with appreciation
'.Silver Threads Among the Gold,
being especially appropriate and well
rendered. Gifts were presented by "
H Stephens and comprised a $50 U.
s. Bond from their son, Clayton, book
case and scarf from their daughter
and husband, gold nuggets from w 2
Burns, Colorado; gold pins from Susie
and Ruth Olinj paintings, Mr. and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

lose one of his work horses last
week. He went to Lebanon, Friday,
and purchased another horse.
The Town Spelling Contest was
held at the school house last Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Blodgett from
East Thetford and Miss Edith Bar
rett from Rice's Mills school were
the winners.
The following item taken from the
Lisbon Courier will be of much in
terest to the people here, as Mr. Olin
was pastor of our church three years,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
4 MIR. r. G. King Tells a Wonderful
Story About Rats. Read 1t.

~For months my place was alive with
rats. Losing chickens. eggs, feed.
Friend told me to try RAT-SNAP. I
did Somewhat disappointed at first
not seeing many dead rats. but in
few days didn't see a live one. What
were not killed are not around my
place. RAT-SNAP sure does the trick"
Three sizes, 35c. 65c. $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
Ask Your Soldier Boy How "COoties"
Got Such Hold.

He'll tell you that the battlefronts of
Europe were swarming with rats, which
carried the dangerous vermin and caus-
ed our men misery. Don't let rats bring
disease into your home. When you see
one get RAT-SNAP. That will finish
them quick. Three sizes. 35c, CSC; s1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by stsco's Pharm-
acy.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15
en- mYitiif Kanoioat.

Sor fIere Tiger iiben, ga aanbioa.
fer til oe forifieliqc Stnts., Gountp,
"a 9pembeocr pco Erimrrpalgetl
Ntidigan bcgpuOtc at mclbc Jig.
melote ogiaa Ell Sobn Bulb iig iom
GanSiOat for StoSienator pua Den
bemofrotiite @aIaieobel. Set pan'
lige @ebpr al $4 meofillgte Stripel'
len.
@fterbpert iom Sioen for TalJct
rGrmeoe iig, % NGlgerne %begpnotc
at ie sc foritieQiac &atoioatcr llot
n9rn1ere efter / Ssmmeile, tom oct
for en- Oag, at ingen at De Sobn
Silibes, iom boebG / ben openrGunie
Ganoioats %algfrcos, bapbe inoienoi
lit Iapi, eler ifilot fig al nlcb De
Sd, iom set foiteoe at iaa Haunet op.
fcrt pao Tal9liiten.
ct Yar Gage fsr 8alget pifent'
Ilggioroe iaa 9iitriftetS o~eniofrotiift
Somite ct Sproab I'll 9liib ON at
g;pe Zig t~ilfienoe, ibet Der forflare-
bcs, ut flere Temofrater bapbe erflG'
RET at bile femme pan bam.
Sbp. II. 9. MorIbaI Senrp 81.
@erenot er oen mpitiife &anbioa15
Spppuent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15
10. Oafota.S tatiitif.

9~anofommisiGr s. N. 9itdenS
toaarIiae SEAPORT inoeboloer en- bel
Sci intersionte itatiitiife Splpsnin.
otr, al bpilfe set, bl. a., fremeaar,
at Horth Safotas uoen Sammenlia.
nina iieritc Snouitri or 9anbbrllg,
"a at SSormernc, foueftipt betraetet,
er Statens itsrite Irbeiossioer.
gntanet al Eerioner iom / 1920
6ocoe o. bar beifi9ftigebe paa De
GS,566 5arme, Iom bengung fmbtes
/ Iortb 9afota, belsb fig til 324.-
1888, bpordf 1867 bar al Wanb.
flsn % t45,066 al Gpinoefien. Ger
l.bbetaltes oct gar al Nortb Safctas
sSarmere $27,633.9 500 for arbeios.
birlp. Canine Nar belsb 2snnin-
aerne Ill 9ulgrlibearbeioerne / Sta.
fen Tia til blot $192,375.
;Sarme / Staten bapoe | 1920 ct
GSIabeinoboIb al 29,159,3O0 Icres,
bporai 1854 800 Icres bar r,nber
GDrfning.
Greomericrne / Staten mobtoa
/ 1920 opcr 100000 Yuno 6lC.
&c fcruoen Welf til en- 3otalpGr.
81 Of $6.s7Q.459, beertiI Nas feies
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15
dnoetenoomsp0roierne

Sra Sttapa, Ont, bereteS, at
&Groien al al Sarmeienoom / B.
fanaoiife Trouinicr peitenfor Be ito
re Snoiieer - Wdnitoba, Saifathc.
man, alberta o. @ritiib Columbia
= al HegieringetS itatiitiife Bureau
c%niIaneS til $3,23S,672,O 900 % for
tele Canada til S6,S3t,022 900.
S Saifntdeman apleoeS / 1900
Eliot s Trocent Of GataoaS totole
SbeOcproouftionj mebenS benne
SropinS' o9riflllturclc Hiaoom It'll
c~uiIaaeS til $t,513,146,0 900, bpilfet
blot err S374,000,00 minore enc
Sntartos, bOiS 2ouobrugsbiitortt
caterer ii9 flere Iarbunoreoer tiIba-
&c / Chen.
"Wfeo Sc ire TrGrieitater Wanito.
ba, Sa'tatdcrpan % siberia freOite.
ret meo Ell Sarn1rigoonl pua tillaru-
men nGiten $3,000,0 00, 900 og mco
50,000,000 NcreS oprfbart men
tnbnu ~uoptaaet 2a1o i~nbcnfor Sc-
tpggclieSarcnlct, er lloiigtcrne Ipie"
Eeoer set ! neutrality-suspicious..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15
Gr NmunoIen reiit =?

Sra &iebenbapn, 9anmarf, tcle.
crdicrcS 12te September: Get er
SEN aIminbeIige Gro Der, at aaptein
IoaIo Imunbien auerebe bar fore
taget fin Slppning ober Horopolen
fra ct Iunft pao aIaifas Norbfpit.
Genne Sro beimrfcs of Sen &ienos.
gIernina, at BEN norlfe &egicring bar
aninooct Sen p%elfienote banifc Op-
baeeIiesreiienoe aaptein @ottirieo
Smien ON at opertage 2eSelien al
en- SiGlpecrpebition.
Saptein Smnion, iom fortiben bar
set trapelt mc0 ltoorbeioelIen ar
TIanernc for i'm rbiorifning az
%eitgrenlano iii &aaren, bar feet fig
nsot iii at afiIaa 2lnmobnineelt, men
f%remb9per | ct Snterpiep Hsopet.
fisbeoen al at paaifpnbe @ienoel.
len al en- SipIpeerpcbition iorat op.
iegc Imunoien, huis SIppring opcr
Tolen ban amer iom opermabe for.
Iie, ba Oct paa oct n9rmeite er ilnii'
ltst at foretage ell Gambling noget-
itebs paa Sen uicune YoIaris uocn
alpcrliet llbelo.
ct icnerc Telegram fra 4isbcr-
bapn melber, at cit Expedition I'M,
Ger 9eoelie al en- Ben og 9nmerat
al 3aptein Sanion ifal afaaa fra
3iebenbann Den lite OCTOBER meo
Campifibet Sans ggeoe".
Se ieneite Gfterretninaer fra Some,
afienbte oerfra ben 29be gusuit, sif
10 paa, at &uptein Imunbien beiini.
int babe opgipet Slppninecn opcr
Tolen iaar, ba ban aniaa Iarstioen
for forlangt i%rcntrpffct til, at berl
funbc ubfsrcs meb Selo. Gcptein
N~munbicns Grpcoitionsifib "Wauo"
teretteoes at bore i~nbefrosiet i.9rip.
lien nor @rangsleeM
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15

1 ,213, go, Iom betuIteS for WeIf
ga Slsoe uoenom Greanterierne %
Siteiabriferne. elsie gelSb repro
ienterer Sroouftionen ira 29S,13S
aier.
Der Iolstes | oct urbnte Iar
9pps, Saar 90 Spin for $12,0S6,.
661, meoens 89rOien al oe DIR, iout
iiaeteoeS til Sicmmebrug, bapSe Ell
onilagpiS SGroi al $6,272,13O.
Canine Iar atpglbtcS al Sarmere
cs Greaturbonblere S4,S65,105 til
Snbfieb al &reatrrer,
Yroouftion % SoIa al SiGrfrG,
sGa og Sapeiager io8 ct aonife be-
trbeliet SpIoing. Ser blcp / 1920
ioIat SiGrfrr % sg8 for $2,323,-
572. Sprfning at 6rllgt plies o.
iao itsrrc Spmerfiomheo, os 30,505
Srugttrrr bar Sru9t oct gar.