davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
RUSSIA CELEBRATING
bOLSHEVISM'S birth
AND fall OF empire
Stain Predicts Soviet Will Be-
come Greatest crain.Pro.
ducing Country

Moscow, y. 8. 8. r.. Nov. 7.-(R,-
Communist Russia today observed in
traditional revolutionary fashion the
twelfth anniversary Of the 1917 up
heaval which ushered Bolshevtsm In
to the world and destroyed the an.
cient Russian government.
To bring the event closer to the
hearts II not to the stonlachs Of the
people, the government gave bread
and meat at cost price to every men,
Der Of the population holding bread
cards.
With the aid of millions Of yards Of
red bunting, huge flaming placards,
symbolical wooden floats. numerous
speakers stands and large portraits
q. Lamb. Max and 0kelin. hsteric
red square was transformed illJo .
mighty theatrical stage for the pass
ing Of q l7-mile long military and
civilian parade led by the commando
er Of the Moscow garrison. which re-
quired eight hours to pass.
Favor Industrial Plan
On hundreds Of banners carried by
lnanifestants were slogans ana eaten.
words directed In favor Of the govern
ment's five year industrial stabtliza-
tion plan and against Leon TrotZky.
Bucharin and other members Of the
opposition.
throughout the day all shops. fac
tories and government bureaus were
closed, street traffic was suspended
and everybody was given q holiday.
In 4 long signed article In todays
lsvestia. Stain sounds . note Of op-
timism and triumph. He states that
the great growth Of collective farms
will enable the Soviet government
finally to emerge from the present
grain crisis and predicts that within
Q few years Russia viii become one
Of the greatest grain producing coun-
tries In the world.
stain Predicts Fut1re
.By the spring Of 1880 We viii have
10000 tractors and In another yea
from then 100000 and In 1e32, 49,.
OO0." SAYS Stain. I'VE are going
ahead full sail toward industrialtsa-
ton and Socialism leaving behind the
Russian inertia which has existed fol
centuries.
I'VE are becoming . country o.
! tractorixation and automobtlisatton
When Ne place the 0oviet union o.
the automobile and the Russian
peasant on the tractor, then let tn
honorable capitalists who boast 9
| their civilization try 70 catch up Will
| us. We Will yet see which O tn
countries can then be designated =
| backward and which - forward"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Tr1anLORS ROCK CALIFORNIA

18N91ODSO 0OOA Vssses
0anford, Calf. Nov. 5.-(H1-TWo
slight earthquake shocks Of les than
50 aooonds' duration were felt here
last night at 1880 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

H. Hamilton Of Amarillo tried waherford
University 0 Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
Not much change In temperature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
ROTARY HOLDS
LADIES NIGHT
Enjoyable Program Is
Given; Style Show
Features

Brownsville Rotarians were hosts
to their wives and sweethearts We'd
nes1ay night AZ Ladies Night" an
unusually entertaining program fol-
lowing the dinner at the FL Jardin
hotel. at which 100 were served.
One Of the highlights Of the even
ing's entertainment was a style
show" the first number presenting
Miss Margaret Wainwright and Miss
Theresa Harrison. their attractive
appearance bringing applause. From
then on, however, the program as
Sherwood Bishop. chairman, called it
"degcneratedn into a mock style
show. with leading roles being taken
by Jimmie Lotus as a bathing beauty,
dressed IN a One-piece, eye dazzler,
and Red Irvine a. a high school
flapper, with painted cheeks and an
unusually short dress.
Among others who added 70 the
enjoyment by their appearance in
the style show were Supt. G. W. Cot
ke. Richard Sethman, Ben Proctor,
Wallace Harwood and Mike Groom.
rs q bride with a bouquet Of Spanish
daegers.
Included on the program was group
singing. led by Cleve Tandy and sew
eral musical numbers by Catherine
and Evelyn Tut. Roll call was an
swered BY the Rctarians when their
birthday date and the state Of their
birth was called. Moving pictures
Of Brownsville also were shown.
After the program an informal
dance was held. music being fur
nished by the Roy Garcia orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
CHURCH HEADS:
Being NAMED
Officers Selected By
Episcopal Council
Meeting Here

Officers and delegates are being
elected Thursday mt the final ses-
sion Of the annual Episcopal ccuncfi
Of the diocese OF West Texas, in
session at the Church o. the AdveHf
here.
are treasurer Of the diocese, regis
trar, chancellor and members OF the
diocesan executive board. The morn
ing session was devoted mainly 20
unfinished business. report Of the
council committee and new business
In the afternoon the committees On
constitution and cAnons, finance ana
state Of church are to be named
Corporate communion Of the Wor4-
ans Auxiliary was held az the churc1
nj s.30 o'clock Thursday mcrnin&+
with Bishop WI. II. Carers celebrarta
regular session Of the council n1p
beginning until 1880 o'clock While
il had been feared the session mtEh-
Be forced over until Friday by the
extra amount of business on nanes
the programs were conducted 80 eI.a
ficiently that ID vas found ~ would
BE possible 10 adjourn In the alter
noon as scheduled.
The first session O. the courcih
proper was held Wednesday,, though
Bishop Capers preached a sermon
Tuesday night at che church TIE
meeting rs declared 20 have beerE
successful in every way, in attend
ance. approximately loo clergymeRl
and laymen being present, and in.
work accomplished.
The opening meeting Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary held Wednesday ats
erncon at the parish house Was de-
voted 70 business. The session opens
ed with N devotional service led bT
Bishop Capers, after which Mrs.
Hugo Milde. president OF the lccaf
auxiliary extended a greeting TO the
visitors Mrs. y. III. Moore. diocesan
president. also talked. and MIS-
Clinton Quinn, OF the Texas diocese.
spoke on the Practical Messages.
Of the Triennial." ~
Problems OF various workers we've
taken UP at the question and answer
period by the diocesan officers.
Committees for the coming year
were also appointed az this session.
Mrs. Pearl Nuckols, Brownsville. and
Mrs. j. W. Sykes. Corpus Christi.
compose the credential committeef
Mrs. Sol West. Uvalde, and Mrs. Otto
Buchel. Cuero. the courtesies commit.
tee: Mrs. Joe Muir. San Antonio.
and Mrs. VIM. Boggess, Del Rio.
changes in constitution; Mrs. j. Il.
Mitchell. San Antonio. Mrs y. IT,
Wheless. .KerrvilIe, and Crs. o.. ~.
Coleman. Monticello, gifts COMMITTEES.
The Rt. Rev. Clinton 8 Quinn+
bishop Of the diocese or Texas. closed
the session with an address and benz
ediction. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
CELEBRATION
fcon,irped from PAGE One.)

Continued from Page One.)
New York to Brownsville. The Mex
lean cities or Tampico, Tuxpan. Vera
Cruz and Merida, as well as the
Mexican capital. have been request
ed to send representatives.
Expect Fleet Of Planes
Replies have been received from
practically all southern cities &C
csptinS the invitation. J. A. Keifer,
president. and Porter Whaley. man
ager Of the San Antonio Chamber
OF Commerce, will come 10 the cele-
bration in . tri-motcr plane, and
Houston. New Orleans, Beaumont
and Galveston officials also are ex-
pected to make the trip By plane.
Efforts are being made 20 secure
participation by the U. $. army air
division with a squad Of planes
to Be sent from Kelly Field.
"No definite program can be an
nounced at this time. and must
await replies 70 invitations sent
out" G. {. Richardson, manager OF
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce. said. IF Colonel Lindhergh
accepts the invitation extended by
the Mexican government to make the
first flight from the Mexican capt.
tai 70 the border. 7 am confident he
will be welcomed here by the largest
aggregation Of planes ever assem-
bled in South Texas"
The Brownsville Lions club an
nounced Wednesday that q commit
tee consisting Of Hollsnd Wood, e.
c. Price and Fred Sheldon had been
appointed TO cooperate with the
chamber Of commerce committee.
Other civic clubs are expected 70
take similar action.
Rush Work on Port
Work az the municipal airport 10
being rushed in order 10 have the
runvays. grousds and buildings
ready for the celebration. Spread
ing Of light gravel 70 che
coarse gravel of the runways is now
under way. and this II being water
ed and roll as fast as spread. Lev
cling and draining Of the main field
In practically completed, and the
airport IL expected to be N condi-
tion 70 supply every necessary IA
cility for the visiting planes
J. a. Keifer. president Of the San
Antonio Chamber Of Commerce. and
B. A. Mckenzie. chairman Of the
aviation committee OF that organ
i~ration. were In the city Wednesday
20 confer with z. A. Rosenthal,
president Of the Brownsville Cham
Der Of Commerce; y. A. Cobolini
city commissioner. and G. c. Rich
ardson, manager Of the local organ
izstion. They assured full co-opera-
ton in connection with the celebra-
tion plans. asserting O large deleEa-
tion would be present from that
city.
During the afternoon the San An
tonians inspected the Brownsville
airport. propouncing II n OF the
most ~conplete in the south. and
predicted that il II destined 10 be-
come the most important interna-
tfonaI rnrt ~ the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
BUSINESS men
RETURN FROM
INAUGURATION
Enjoyable Flight To
Victoria Reported;
Every Courtesy Is
Shown In Mexico

Reporting o most enjoyable trip in
which every courtesy them by Mex
leo state and government officials,
the delegation Of Brownsville and
Matamoros business men which flew
TO the inauguration a. Victoria
Tuesday Of Governor Francisco Cas-
tellanos OF Tamanlipas, returned
Wednesday noon.
The return trip in the big tri-mo-
tored Ford plane Of the Universal
Aair Lines, was made in two hours
and ten minutes. the same time the
trip to Victoria was made in. II. g.
Creager Of this city and Roberto
Garcia did not come back in the
plane.
Mr.. CresEsr was extended a spe-
cisl invitation by President Portes
Gil Of Mexico to make a trip through
the irrigated sections around the
Tampico section on the presidential
train, as a guest OF the executive.
His return is somewhat indefinite,
depending il is said. on the sections
10 be visited.
President Gil and Creager also con-
ferred az some length on inauEura-
ton Of the new international air
mail line between Mexico and
Brownsville. both expressing their
satisfaction with progress made 70
date. President Gil declaring the SER
vice would more closely cement the
friendly relations between the two
countries.
Mr.. Garcia also decided TO remain
in Mexico for the present. being
dropped off at his ranch near Vie
toria.
Pedro Chepa and Carlisle Williams
Of this city, who returned with the
plane, declared the Inauguration cere-
monies were very impressive. the
popularity Of President Gil and Gov
ernor Castellsnos being especially
noticeable by the applause greeting
their every appearance.
On arrival in Victoria Monday
night the local business men were
guests at a huge state banquet, given
in honor Of state and government Of
ficials and visitors. More than 800
attended this dinner at which Presi-
dent Gil and Governor Castellanos
were special guests Of honor.
Following the Inauguration eere-
monies Tuesday noon, President Gil,
Governor Castellsnos and a party
Of five government officials were CIV
en- a ride in the plane. during which
site for a better landing field in Vic
toria were inspected The present
site is declared too small.
In appreciation Ct the trip Presi-
dent Gil addressed . letter 70 a
governor OF Minnesota commencing
the two Universal line pilots, Capt.
Robert Rentz and G. r. Sinclair.
Festivities incidental 20 the inaug-
uration ended with 3 ball Tuesday
night at which three orchestras
PLAYED, Mr.. williams said.
Imediately following return Of the
plane TO the airport here. il took off
again with G. r. Tyrrell OF the Point
Isabel Development company, M a
party of Y, for a tour of the Valley.
In the party were several csmeramen,
who planned 10 take a moving picture
OF the Valley section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Child
NOT PEN-BOR
N. Y. Supreme Court
Defeats Effort To
Claim Baby

ROCHESTER. ~. ". Feb. T.-LPD
An effort to establish claims that
Babe Ruth's mystery child is the
prison-born daughter Of Mrs. Pearl
0dsll has been defeated in supreme
court.
Basing their petition on similarity
Of pictures Of Dorothy Helen Ruth
and the fact that the late Mrs. Ruth
referred TO Dorothy Helen as MA
RE Harrington" in her will. George
d. Arnold and his wife sought a
writ 10 compel Warden Edgar Jen-
nings Of Auburn prison TO disclose
the g~uardiaship Of the child born in
prison. September Is, 1920. 70 Mrs.
Odell. The couple represented them
selves as stepgrandparents Of the
child.
Mrs. Odell is serving q sentence
81 20 years to life for completely
with her husband James in the MUIR
der Of Edward kneip eight years age.
The child born in prison was kept
with its mother two years then
placed out for adoption.
The fact that the child known "a
Dorothy Helen Ruth was a foster
child Of the Ruths was disclosed IL
Mrs. Ruth's will under which an es-
tate valued at $4,000 was left for
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
SHIPMENTS TO
START EARLY
Brownsville Vegetable
Crops Developing
Rapidly

The heavy movement Of vegetables
from the Brownsville section will
start from two to three weeks earlier,
and the acreage of practically all
commodities with the exception of
potatoes, will be larger this season
a recent survey by local shippers
indicates.
According to the estimate, approx
imately 1000 acres have been plant
ed TO potatoes. and the movement will
be underway by March /, providing
weather conditions remain favorable.
Last season the movement did not
start until March 20, the frost Of
March IS doing considerable damage
70 the crop.
approximately 1900 acres will be
planted TO beans, and of this acre
age over 80 per cent is planted. The
bean movement also will start early.
with the first shipments out about
March I. as compared with March Is
last year.
No accurate check has been Sc
cured on the tomato acreage in this
section. but 10 is estimated that 10
will run between 1000 and 1900. The
movement will start around April
20. or about two weeks earlier than
last season.
All truck crops are growing rapidly
as a result Of the warm sunshine and
ample moisture. Growers predict
that liz the weather conditions re-
main favorable throughout February
q new record for production will be
established. Conditions have been
especially propitious for the tomato
and potato crop. they state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
STOCKS BREAK
ON SELLING
Caused By Criticism
Of Credit Used For
Speculation

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-4R-The
stock market broke sharply at the
opening today under an avalanche Of
selling orders inspired by the fed
eral reserve boards criticism OF the
use Of credit for speculation, and
the advance OF a full point in the
Bank of Englsnd's discount rate.
Case Threshing Machine broke Is
points and Gold Dust, American
Bank Note, St. Joseph's Lead, Coty,
Warner Bros. Bethlehem Steel and
Coty dropped 3 to 8 points. u. s.
Steel opened with q block of 10000
shares at It's 1-2, off s points.
The rise OF O full one per cent in
the bank Of England rate revived
fears of an increase in the Nev York
federal reserve r~ediscount rate after
the close Of today's market.
Today's reaction was the sLarpest
since the break early in December,
and involved practically all active
issues. General Electric broke II
points. Wright Aeronsutical Is. Radio
IL, Johns Manville IL, Simmons com
pany 10 and such recent favorites as
Bethlehem Steel, international Tele-
phone. Curtiss. Union Pacific. ad-
vance Rumley preferred, Chrysler, In
transitional Combustion, Warner Bros.
pictures. Nash Motors, Vansdium
Steel, Greene Csnsnea Copper. Amer
lean Metals. Victor Talking Machine
and Kennecott fell back 5 to 10
points.
Strong buying support made its ap-
pesrsncs before the end of the first
hour, and some impressive recoveries
took place. General Electric quickly
r~egained II 1-2 points OF its loss and
u. s. Steel and some OF the other
industrial leaders rallied 2 points or
more.
Sterling exchange advanced about
S-4 of a cent TO around SASS 1882. or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
BOMBAY RIOTS.
BREAK anew
Hindu Moslem Fight
ing Has Claimed 50
In Death

BOMBAY. Feb. 7.-CP-Hindu-Mos-
lem rictins broke out again on n
larger scale here today. the first sue
cessive day Of the disturbances.
In the Bhendy Bazaar district one
burly Psthan killed four Hindus With
a knife. The district was terrorired.
arrival Of troops finally ~allsying its
fear.
On two occasions the military
opened fire on mobs. One Mohsm-
nedan was killed and one died later
In "a hospital Six other Moham-
medans were wounded seriously.
The Bombay government this after
noon issued a communique reviewing
the events OF the past two days and
stating that the number killed in the
rioting UP 70 noon was 80.
Because OF the situation q battalion
Of British troops from Poona and two
companies from Deoali have reached
Bombay TO assist the police i'm main
tanning order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
STATELAND

(C~ontinred from page one-I
that he was q ssiaried erploye q
the Gulf Oil corporation.
He said he had received a letter
from Mr.. Narrc OF the Gulf company
protesting the sale OF mineral leases
rs advertised and that he took the
communication TO Robson and gave
IL 10 him. Also, Mr.. Pugh Of the
Texas company protested the sale.
said. and on occasion when he
went to Ro5iscn's office he found
Jacob Wolters Of the Texas company
there talking 20 him about the pro-
posed sales.
He said Robson finally agreed 70
postpone the sale Of all except one
tract for which he claimed he had
received u specific request. He said
he presumed the tract would be
merely one section and that he was
surprised IL meant an entire block.
He detailed phases Of the iitiga-
tion which involved several Of the
land laws and in some OF which
Bats sided with Robson against the
other regents. He was questioned
about the attack on the law. Of 1917.
VIXEN Governor Moody. ms attorney
general, interviewed for the board Of
regents in attacking the validity Of
the leasing act
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
O.COTTON
Opens
Prices Sink IL to Il
Points In Early
Trade

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-P-
Much lower Liverpool cables than
expected was reflected in anopen-
ing decline OF s to 10 points in the
cotton market here.
After q slight rally. the market
again turned weak under selling pro-
NOTED by the decline in stocks. and
March traded down to 1929. May
1905 ard July 1905. or - to IL
points under yesterdays close. At
the end Of the first hour the market
was easy and unsettled. and prices
we're at or near the lows.
A decline met shorts covering and
March rallied TO 1905, May 1915 and
July 1917. or 9 10 IL po;nts above
the lows and to within 8 to 4 points
Of yesterdays close. Later there was
more or less realizing attracted BY
the higher prices. and 81 noon the
market was stesdy and 4 20 s points
under the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

crat15 s1.75-2.5o. few higher; bushels
Sl25-l.50.
Philadelphia: Arrived I California.
I New York. l Texas. on track is
cars. Supplies moderate. demand
slow, market dull. Texas rates
s2.6O-2.75; bushels sI25. California
crates s2.T5-3.25.
Chicago: Arrived 10 California. !
Texas, on track 60 cars. Supplies
liberal. demand and trading noder-
ste. market about steady. California
rates mostly $500. few S3.25, fair,
small s2.T5-2.s5. Texas crates s2.25-
$3.50, ordinary, small followers $3.50
500: bushels sf.s5-f.Ts.
81. Louis. Arrived . Texas. on
track 8 cars. Supplies moderate. de-
mand light. market eeady. Texas
bushels slack packed very few sales
Si.O0-i.10; crates best mostly SIPS,
few high as $3.50. tops ordinary con-
dition $1.25-1-50. Carlot sales ST.
Louis basis. Texas crates ! car s2.l5.
Pittsburgh: Arrived 2 Texas. ?
mixed Texas. Supplies moderate. de-
mand slow. market steady. Texas
crates s2.O0-225. California crates
~s2.75-s.oo.
Boston,: Arrived I~aiifornfa, :
Texas. on track q cars. Supplies
heavy. demand moderate. market
about steady. California crates most
~ S~s.25-S.50, few fancy $500 Texas
crates best s2.50-Sl00. few fancy
ss.0o-s25. ordinary s2.oo-22s; bushels
s1-50-1.T5
Be-ts- New York: Arrived 2 Texas.
Supplies limited. demand allow, mar
ket dull. Texas Bushels si-s0-2oo;
crates si.T5-2-50.
Philadelphia. Aarrived 4 Texas, on
track Q cars Supplies moderate. de-
mand slow. market steady. Texas
rates s2.o0-2.5o, few s2.T5. poorer
and small s1I50-i.Ts; bushels fair 70
ordinary sl.eo-l2s.
Chicago. No carlot arrivals on
track 5 cars. Supplies moderate. de-
nand and trading moderate, rsrke.
steady. TsxLs crates S225-1-50. small
sliny tops si-soTOof bushels $50
It's
Pittsburgh Arrived 2 Texas. 2
mixed Texas. surpli-J moderate. de-
nard slow, MARKET steatr- Iexas
e-et.~ t2oo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
HORSES, MEN
ARRIVING FOR
CONTEST HERE
Ambitious Horseshow
\ To Be Held at Fort
Brown Saturday AS
Part of Tournament

Giving the ambitious horse show
10 be conducted AT Fort Brown Sat-
urday q decided air Of reality. men
and horses began arriving here
Wednesday from Fort Ringgold
Twenty men under Lieut.. Raymond
Palmer and a carload of horses arc
now here from the Rio Gran6e City
army post and are going through
workouts over the Fort Brown field
70 fsmilisrize themselves with the
course.
= A group Of officers and visitors
were expected 70 arrive from the
same point Friday.
Other entries In the show are now
cen hand Fort Brown and visiting
polo horsemen having been going
over the hurdles and warming up in
general during the past several days.
The Wichita Falls civilian team
srd the Fifth cavalry organization
are expected 20 enter in most Of the
polo events.
The competition will be given ad-
ditional rest BY rivalry between
Fort Ringgold and Fort Brown or
carnations. Fort Ringgold had =
strong group here at the last horse
show and, led BY Lieut.. Palmer and
carrying off a number Of cups and
Capt Edw. N. Pickett. succeeded IN
cash prizes.
The horse show will get under
way at s a. m. and will continue
throughout the morning until i.oon.
Demonstrations will be resumed
after. lunch and will continue until
1870 or 5 p. m. Events are 10 be
astaged on the riding field near the
~Fviation field. There viii be ample
parking space for cars, officers say.
The local post has become expe-
rtenced in such demonstrations
through numerous shows conducted
here. The committee in charge OF
the event has bsen fortnate in hav-
ing Col Koch, n Of the best horse
men in the service, advise them in
their preparations, fort officials
state.
Only three ladies have definitely
entered the competition but q num-
Der from Col. Koch's advanced
riding class is expected TO enter
later.
Sixteen events for polo players
sfficers, enlisted men. and ladies
have been listed.
Cups will he awarded. except in
Instances where cash prizes will be
awarded.
The horse show is being held as
an added attraction 70 the mid-win-
ter polo tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
K. E. Live Stock
Tone Is Strong
Throughout List

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 7.-P)-
Hogs: 5000; 25455e higher; top
$3.50 on 200-240 lbs; packing sows
s.00Ge.I0.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 500; steady
10 strong; slaughter steers, good and
choice 1300-1500 lbs. 11.O0614.00;
ll00-1300 lbs. 11-25Gi4.25; e50-l100
lbs. 1lA0@l4.75; cows, good and
choice s.00410.26; vealers (milk
fed, medium to choice s.50G14.50.
Sheep: 1000; lambs strong to Csc
higher; sheep steady; lambs, good
and choice (e2 lbs. down. $1,000
1925; ewes, medium to choice (150
lbs. DOWN. 7.75G10.00.