davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

ton b. Edmonston, during their lives.
ON the death of Upton b. Edmonston.
oneshalf OF the estate goes TO his chill.
dren and one-haf to the children Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Edgar d. Edmonston and William f.
Pearson. Should he leave no children.
the entire estate goes % the last
named benenciarieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Mr. Edmonston explains tie absence
OF provision for the children bof a
niece. Leila Il. Isiegel, by sayingl they
are otherwise provided for
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
INQUIRY
IS STARTED


The Bureau Of Efficiency has
begun an investigation Of the local
public school administration, the
results Of which will undoubtedly
have far-reaching effects on future
school appropriations.
The inquiry has been undertaken
by the bureau at the instigatiOn
Of Senator Phipps. OK Colorado, d
member Of the Senate District Com.
nnittee. following elimination from
the appropriation bill OF an item
for "a additional school teachers.
The item was thrown out on
charges against the school officials
Of extravaganza and unwise I'D.
nlinistration.
The first division to be invest.
gated win be the census depart.
ment. This department has aroused
considerable criticism.
Ground work was laid yesterday
when two investigators from the
bureau spent the day at the Frank.
lin School looking over headuuar-
terB files.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
SELLING RULES
STOCK MOVES
By ". 3. COUSINS

\ NEW YORK, MARCIA s. -Industrial
stocks, which led the latest rally
in prices, felt the weight OF heavy
.profit-taking and short selling ii
the abbreviated session % the mar.
ket today. The scale OF prices was
slightly higher ak the opening, but
selling orders flooded the market,
and the whole List turned reaction
airy.
The weekend business reports
were generally favorable, calling
attention 10 the larger operations 81
the steel mills, and predicting 4
prompt revival Of spring business
at the usual time.
The second reduction In crude oil
prices was announced by Mid Cont.
nent Petroleum buyers; but this
was IN line with expectations and
the effect on the oil stocks was
negligible.
Commodity prices have made 4
slight recession during the week
though foodstuffs were UNCHANGED
as q whole and copper metal re.
gained moro Of the ground lost dur,
ing February. Cotton ana grail,
prices were steady in an inactive
and featureiess market.
Stocks of the rubber ana TIRE
companies continued to display the
firm tone which has been character
istic Of this group In the last two
weeks. United States Rubber, Good
rich. Kelly.SpringfieId and Fisk Rub
Der sold up about q point on the
average, while the motor ACCESSORY
stocks. like Timken ana Stewart
Warner declined to points,
Bear drives" against various
active industrials ana specialtiel
netted good results for the profes
sionals. General Motors was driver
back from 100 to 166. and moderate
losses were sustained by United
States Steel, Crucible, Dupont, Cas-
Iron Pipe. General Electric, Genera
Asphalt and other bnIIish STANDARD
bearers OF the past week or two,
The market was almost compIetafy
professional, ana price movements
were therefore meaningless. 4
drive against the shorts in Houston
OH resulted In q new gain OF II
points, the stock advancing 4
fairly heavy buying.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
Coolidge Gives Trophy
To Air Mail Pilot

President Coolidge today pre-.
scented to Shirley J. Short, star Of
the Governments air mail pilots,
the Harmon trophy for 1926,
awarded by the American section OF
the international League Of AVA.
tors to the air pilot who has done
most during the year to demon.
strate the reliability Of the air.
plane az a means of transportation
Short was selected because he
flew 2,160 hours, IL minutes, be.
tween July /, 1923, and November
30. 1926. without serious mishap, on
scheduled air mail flights. night
and day, In all kinds Of weather, IN
various types Of planes used BY the
Post Office Department.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 5.--Most Of the
1000 hogs received today came d.
rect to packers. so the big buyers
were not operating extensively.
Choice lightweight hogs sold at $12,
with the pig class held higher. The
best heavy sold at $11.50.
The market is 10c to 15c higher than
= week ago.
= Heavy steers advanced 40 to Soc
during the week and the medium
grades 25c. Cows and heifers sold
~ TO SOC higher. Bulls held steady.
Calves gained so to 75c, and feed.
ers sold stronger.
Lambs are Csc to 81 higher than
. week ago.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
OF THE CONDITIONS or
The Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Conpa

or RHILADELkKIAs PENNSYLKAlgEA.
On The 3let Day of pecemPer. 1925. % ~
Code. amended June So 1909, ~ An-
gust 1es 1911,
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
CHILLUM HEIGHTS MEETING

The ChiIlum Heights Citizens AS.
ISOLATION, at their meeting last
night in the Joseph r. Keene
School, Rock Creek Church Road
and Ridge Road Northwest. re.
quested that improvements be made
and provided for in next years
budget. The improvements would
include repairs to the old Keene
School, sidewalks for Kennedy
Street and its rezoning between
North Capitol and Second Streets,
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March S-cotton
prices opened lower today, down Q
to points. March opened at 14.15,
down OS; May 1870, down o. and
July 14.40, down OF.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05

SOnsyEeTS h Wahisat66 i lKs
ehRsek Of yoEy choice Go shsrs
tomorrosO and spend q fen honys
n comforting eommanion Nth the
Lord. Religious Mss4s and church
GHSOESesments sUiI Be- found on
The Religious Page Of today,s
Washingtos Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05

President Francis NJ. Savage, Of
THE Central Savings Bank, left
washington on Friday. for a weeks
"trip to North Carolina, where he
will get In some strenuous golfing.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. March 6.--Opsninua
Liberty bond quotations: AIS.
1Ol. 18; first 4 3, 1O3.1O: second 4Ng,
1OO.22; third, AIS, 101.12; fourth
AIS. 1O3.2S: new AS. lila, and
new 3Es. 103.12.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, March 6.-C Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $685..
600: balances, So. 900. 900; Fed.
eral Reserve Banks credit balance.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05

Ho1 can live In suburban home o.
gooa selection az esch - offSred for
- p the Real EGtats CoIunn1 81 The
] ~ Eall1 Gle11 49,
The Washington times., 1927-03-05

CURED under he District 81 Colnmhia
Code. sme1ded June 80. 1909. ~ An-
gust -. d9l1s
ASSETS.
First mortgagos on real - -
GosVssarsnnieni STATE m;unici. saA'oss.0Os 4
Pal raiI rO6a and coEpCraS;
e: 8: :I:;:. IlII!
Ser 81, 1887 @ sss.sso 10
! Acs 4. s.............,. s7s.o7l 70
isction. etc ...... !. s.2l2.ee4 10
accrued .... ... 1as 1.oso.2ll 81
Total assists ....... 7O.so5.O1O 90
LIABMTTIEs.
Reserve 70 mature policy Il
Ress5sSs. ior policy claims :. $50. I.
holders Sduring 1927 a.ess.eB4 10
dspd = ...,,e;. oO4.SsiEO
PrsniIPH%s and interest pre- A'..s'se. y q.
ri ssSa sSs H RsSlIIIis. 1855 b
Reserve for contingencies
tburpaubt s..s.s...ssss 4.VVS.oo1 %
Total liabilities 49,. 7O,s65. 90 %
Character Of business transacted durinR
the year 1926: Insurance. on Lives and
Granting Annuities.
Amount Of risk assumed
during the year 1925, $50. 020.S26 90
Death losses Incurred dur
ing the year 1925. $780,. 3,170.530 06
year 1923 .......... ~ le.ses.4 ls es
1875 ~ .... !. 1859 $50 -
WALTER LIE MAR TALBOT.
President.
Subscribed ana sworn 20 before me this
| 2bth day OF February. 1927.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January ID. 1881.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05

RI. TULI4, Secretary.
2bth day OF February. 1927.
tseall q. g, sPAH4ER,
Ny commission expires January 10. 1881.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
E0REIGM BONDS
liberty BOMBS
IFuF9ishgsd 81 v. 3. Hibss . Col

Furnished By W. D. Hibbs 4 Coz
First as due 1871 ....s...., ioS. Il
Second tHH due 1913 s1sssssss lee.a,
Lnlrd S4s que as5s .sssssAasss iel.lI
SpEtA E - zee s'lS:iialE is' ~ p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
TRADING IS LIGHTER
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Bullish Activities Continued in
Those Issues Recently in
the Foreground.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Bullish
activities in those issues that have
held lately a foremost position in
the dealings continued today on the
curb exchange. Business in the
short period. however. lacked the
volume of nearby sessions.
There were q few movements in
new area. among them being Auburn
Auto, which rose about . points to
101 Il. and Safeway Stores, which
gained 2 points to 264. also a new
high record. Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie. American Seating and several
public utilities were in demand at
moderate gains, while pressure de-
veloped in Pillsbury Mills and North
American Cement, which yielded ga
and 2 points, respectively.
OH shares ranged narrowly with
some issues scoring fractional ad
vances. Prairie and Vacuum dis
played early strength. Cities Service
opened off q of a point at AZ, and
then yielded on small offerings to
as -. The mixed trend in this group
became pronounced in the last hour
when selling caused prominent issues
to drop below the low quotations
reached earlier in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
REACTION EXTENDS
IN STOCK MARKET
Heavy Selling Takes Place
for Both Accounts-0iI
Price Is Reduced.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 5.--The reac
ton in stock prices, which had been
under way two days, was extended to
day when heavy selling again took
place for both accounts. Apart from
second cut in crude oil prices, there
was nothing in the days news to ex
plain the selling, which appeared tC
be a further correction of an obvious
ly toD-heavy speculative position built
up in the recent rapid advance. Total
sales fell just short of $4,000.
Bear selling was conducted on the
theory that practically ali of the
good news which the upward move
ment was discounting vas out of the
way, and that some new and lmpor-
tant constructive development was
necessary before sufficient bullish en-
thusiasts could be created TO resume
the general upward swing. Most OBJ
servers agree that the trend Of nusi
ness is the key to the future move
ment of security prices, so that close
attention Is being paid to the so-caiieC
business barometerS.' The excuse
that yesterdays selling was based or
the fear of an extra session of Con
gress proved groundless when seem
ingly official assurance that no such
action was contemplated by President
Coolidge passed unnoticed as mar
ket factor.
TOdays selling conVerged largely or
the motors, motor accessories and spe
cialties, in which prospects FOR 1921
earnings are not as favorable as they
We're last year. Thinker Roller Bear
ing broke over points to 83A, but
recovered half it's loss on selling at
tributed in some quarters to the de
Velopment of complications Regarding
the company's roller bearing appa-
ratus for railroads. General Motors
Mack Truck, Stewart Warner and
White declined point or so.
T.. S. Steel, Allied Chemical, Amer
lean Smelling and international
Combustion all sold down a point or
so. On small dealings, recessions of
3 points or more We're recorded by
Adams Express, American Republics,
American Type Foundry, Buffalo,
Rochester 4 Pittsburgh, Chicago
4 Northwestern preferred and Union
Pacific preferred.
Houston Oil scared over 10 points
to 1879, closing within a point of
the top; Reynolds Tobacco B jumped
nearly 6 points to 10 and then
backed down to 1919, and Atlantic
Refining, Kelly Springfield common.
S. II. Kress and National Surety adj
yanced points or more.
HeaViness of some of the Eastern
rails may have been due to the re-
ported decision of locomotive engi-
neers to ask for a Is per cent in
crease in wages.
Foreign exchanges hello fairly
steady with demand sterling quoted
around $4.S4%, and French francs
just above $50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March Omitted States
department of Hogs
Receipts. 1000 head; light light and
iIght butchers and medium weight
Dutchers around steady with YES
tefdays average; heavy hogs around
steady with low time; finished light
hogs scarce; top. 1900, paid for lao
10 lol pound weight; bulk, 140 TO
gov pound averages, 11.75a12. 90; bulk.
~ TO 200 pound weight, II .4Oa11 70.
$50 to 1926 pound butchers. IL 5a
lao; limited supply packing sows
iO.4Oal0.6o; practically no market on
pigs; shippers took 1900; estimated
aolooVer, 1000 head; heavy weight
hogs. 1l25all.50; medium. 11.35a
li.S5; light, 1l5oal2.00: light light
! .35a12.o0; packing sows, 10.I5a
Io.lo, slaughter pigs, 1f.25al2.0O.
'attla--Receipts. 400 head; COM
pared week ago, heavy slaughter
steers and good to choice yearlings
% TO 50 higher: light weight steers
steady to % higher; fat cows. rs
higher; all cutters steady; slaugh-
FER heifers, fully so higher: bulls and
siockers and feeders steady; veal
ers. mostly so higher: weeks ton
prices: heavy slaughter steers. 1925;
yeailing steers, 1900; yearling
heiiers. 100: vealers, 1850: stock
ers and feeders. 9.25; bulk sales
Heavy slaughter steers. I1.O0a125O:
medium weight and yearlings. 9.25a
Il60; slaughter heifers. 7.50a9.00; fat
cows. 6.00a70o; cutter cows. 4.5Oa
900; vealers 11.00al3.00; stockers
and feeders, 7.50a850.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000 head.
steady; good TO choice killers. 1875
al5.35: choice 74-pound Montana
shearing lambs, 1875: for week, Ga
doubles from feeding stations - 900
direct; fat lambs, closing so to rs
higher; yearlings around so higher;
sheep. rs higher; feeding and shear
ing lambs, fully rs higher: weeks
top: fed Western lambs. 1915: native,
15.5o: fed clipped lambs, 1850:
Nearling wethers, 1880; fat ewes,
$50: feeding and shearing lambs.
l4.93; bulk prjc'~. Fed N-Dst arns
l4.50ai5.5o natives. i400a IS. 25 :
clipped lambs 12fGal325. wooded
culls, 1l.9oa11.T5; yn:rling wethers
12.G0a12.75 fat ewes. S.25a9.50;
shearing and feeding lambs. l5.50a
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
WHEAT PRICES RALLY
AFTER EARLY DECLINE
Extensive Rail Shipments of Cana
dian Grain Bring About
the Late Bulges.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Extensive
all-rail shipments of Canadian wheat
together with notable strength of
values at Winnipeg, brought about
late rallies today in the wheat market
here. Chicago wheat closed firm at
the same as yesterdays finish to %
higher. corn u to Is off, oats varying
from a shade decline to Il advance,
and provisions unchanged to 40 down.
In connection with a bulge which
lifted wheat prices at Winnipeg to ;
cents over Chicago, May, talk became
current that active buying of Winni-
peg May wheat was in progress
against sales of July. Protittaking on
advances in Chicago, however, tended
to check the upturns here. Besides,
favorable domestic crop conditions
Southwest and Liverpool quotations
lower than due had given bears here
a decided initial advantage, special
notice being taken of advices from a
Chicago crop expert that throughout
a large portion of Texas Winter wheat
territory the soil is thoroughly soaked,
that wheat shows a good stand and
color, and that the plant is well
stooled.
Prospects of large arrivals of wheat
in Great Britain during March and of
heavy deliveries on future contracts
at Liverpool were given as reasons
for unexpected weakness of the Liver
pool market British millers, never
theless. were reported as purchasing
big quantities of wheat, both afloat
and for immediate shipment to Eu-
rope. Meanwhile domestic arrivals of
wheat Southwest continue liberal. On
the other hand, millers in that section
were again good buyers.
Big receipts of corn here, 23S cars
today. in the face of slow demand,
had a depressing effect on the corn
market. Oats held steady, helped by
continued good inquiry for all grades
Provisions had a downward trend,
in line with hog values and with corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

LIMITED AMOUNT or STOCK
--in corporation financed by leading
bankers and business men for sale to a
few conservative investors. Let US ex-
plain this to YOU.
ROOM lilo. INVESTMENT BLDG,
Phone Main 3O33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Commodity Prices Stronger.

Wholesale commodity prices in The
main, displayed a stronger tendency
this week than for a number of weeks.
80 out of the SO changes that appear
in the list of quotations collected by
Dun's Review being advances, against
20 declines. In last weeks compila,
ton there were 26 advances and "a
reductions; in a similar comparison
for the corresponding week year
ago 40 recessions contrasted with 10
advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
OVERCOUNTER GAINS.

NEW YORK. March R).-Sub-
stantial gains were made in numer-
Gus issues in over the counter
trading this week, despite the irregu-
larity prevailing in other security
markets. National Fuel Gas featured
the high priced issues, up about Is
points. International Silver touched
a record high, the weeks gain of u
points, making a 30-point advance
since the first of the year Casein
Co of America, White Rock. second
preferred. and Remington Arms, first
preferred. were other. strong issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
BUTTER BARELY STEADY.

CHICAGO, March R.-Butter
today ruled barely steady on 92 score
butter and firm on the medium and
lower grades at unchanged prices.
Trade generally was slow, especially
on the 81 score goods. which were in
liberal supply and difficult to move.
Receivers were holding rather firmly,
but buyers showed very little interest.
The centralized car market was
steady at unchanged prices. Supplies
were equal to the demand, which was
rather slow. Fresh-92 score, so; 81
score, 40; 80 score, 4S12; SO score, As;
So score, AN; 81 score, 4612. Cen
tralized--90 score, 49A; SO score,
4SA; SO score, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

NEW YORK, March R).--Ameri-
can Chain Co. has called for redemp-
ton on April l its entire outstanding
issue of $4,000 shares of class "A
stock at $50 share and accrued dlVi-
dends. An issue of S11,OO0,OO0 of new
preferred stock, proceeds of which will
he used to provide funds for retiring
the "a" stock. is understood to have
been underwritten by Dillon. Read &
Co. and Hemphill, Noyes & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
COTTON GOODS FIRM.

NEW YORK, March R.-Cotton
goods were very firm today. with de-
mand for finished lines active. DO.
mestics and wash fabrics sold freely
and many of the colored goods were
more active than for some time
Yarns held steady. Burlap markets
closed the week firm and the month s
advance business thus far has been
good. Silk was steady and in mod
crate demand. Further lines of
fancies In mems wear and dress
fabrics for Fall are being opened and
new business is moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March s OP).---Rye
New York and 1.15A elf. export.
Wheat, spot, irregular: No. / dark
Northern Spring, calf. New York, all
rail. 1874; No. hard Winter, fob
New York. all rail, 1.56ia:, No. 2 mixed
lurum, due to arrive. nominal; Ne |
Manitoba, lake and rail. to. arrive
l.1112 in bond, Corn, spot. easy; No.
yellow. Cit. track New York, all
rail, IS; No q yellow, do, 80. Lard
easy; Middle West. 12 95a13.05. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
OIL PRODUCTION UP.

NEW YORK, March 5 LP.-Crude
oil production in domestic fields from
January l to March is estimated at
153457, 900 barrels by the OIL Paint
and Drug Reporter, compared with
1905, 900 barrels in the same period
last year. Daily production is now
at the rate of 2,462,90 barrels
against 1,920,500 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
February Bond Issue Heavy.

Real estate bond issues announced
for public Offering in February
amounted to $50 ,479 500 compared with
1852 500 in January and with $751;,
136,500 In February last year, accord
ing to compilations made public yes.
terday by S. w. Straus & Co. A some.
what larger than normal proportion
of these loans were on completed
structures. The total number of is
sues for the month was 50 compared
with 81 in February, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
ORDERS ARE HEAVY.

NEW YORK, March s. CF).-Orders
of Briggs Manufacturing Co. automo
bile supplies are 40 per cent ahead of
any former peak business, necessitat-
ing an expansion program that will
incheas capacity TO | 900 bodies daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
Filet and Cross-Stitch for Napery
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Tt is essential when such is the
case to have the linen folded so that
the lettering comes in the right place.
In napkins, for Instance, the edges are
folded in, leaving the center square
outside.
Tablecl0ths.
This IS also true of tablecloths-
When the handwork on a tablecloth
Is placed in the center the table
decoration must be taken into ac-
count in arranging centerpiecos.
Semi circular flower containers come
to fill this very need. Candles may
be placed at the extremity of the
design, but not on it. by the way,
two or four candles may he used
at table, but never three.
Accessory Napkins.
F'ilct initials on napkins accord
best with the tea variety or those
which so with refrcshmcnt sets. be-
cause these permit of an edginG of
the same character. These can he
carried out ttractively by having
the lace and initials OF a color to
contrast with the center. Even n
conservative taste today admits OF
using color on refreShment napkins.
ECru linen with green or blue ttlct
is but a suggestion Of the Combina-
lions that may be worked.
Letter "U" i'm Filet.
First row-21sp. sch. turn.
Second row-Ssp. 1bk, Asp, 1bk,
5sp, 2bk. 5sp, sch, turn.
Third row-1sp 1bk. Esp. 2bk, lisp.
1bk. Ssp, 3bk, Esp. Sch turn,
Fourth row-1sp, 1hk, lisp. 3hk. Esp.
1bk, Esp. 1bk. 3sp, 4bk. Esp, sch. turn.
Fifth row-3sp. 1bk, lisp, lbk, 6sp.
1bk. Esp, blk, lisp. 1bk, asp, Sch. turn.
Sixth row--3sp. 3bk, lisp, 1bl, Tsp,
3bk, 3sp. sch. turn.
Seventh row-3sp. 1bk, lisp, 1bll,
esp, 1bk, lisp. 2bk, lisp, lbk. 3sp, sch.
turn.
Eighth row-ssp. 3bk. Asp. 1bk. lisp,
1bk. lisp. 4bk, 3sp, och. turn.
Ninth row-3sp, 1bk, lisp. lbk. esp,
1bk, Esp, 1bk. lisp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, lisp,
sch. turn.
Tenth row-2sp, 4bll, esp. 3bk, Esp,
sch, turn.
Eleventh row-3sp, 1bk, lisp. 2bk,
lisp, 1bk. lisp. 1bk. lisp, 1bk. Esp, 1bk,
lisp. 1bll, 3sp. sch, turn.
Twelfth row-Ssp, 3bk, 9sp. 3bk,
Ssp, sch, turn.
Thirteenth row-3sp. Ink. lisp. 1bk,
esp, 1bk, Esp. 1bk, Tsp, 1bk, 3sp, sch,
turn.
Fourteenth row-Same as 18th row.
Fifteenth row-3sp, 1hk. lisp, 2bk.
ESP, 1bk, Esp, 1bk, lisp, 1bk, 3sp, sch,
turn.
Sixteenth row-3sp. 3bk, Tsp, 1bk.
lisp, 3bk, 3sp. sch. turn.
Seventeenth row-3sp. 1bk, lisp,
2bk. Esp, 1bll, Esp, 1bk, Esp, 1bk, lisp,
1bk, 3sp. sch, turn.
Eighteenth row-4sp. 3bl, Esp, 1bk.
esp, 2bk. Esp, sch. turn.
Nineteenth row-1sp, 1bk. lisp. 1bk,
Ssp. 1bk, Tsp, 2bk, 5sp, sch, turn.
Twentieth row-6sp, 2bk, 10sp, 1bk,
Esp, sch, turn.
Twenty-first row-21sp.