davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Vega Airp|ane Receives
$3o,o0o,o00 Contract
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf, July 12.-The
Vega Airplane Co. said today it
had been given a s3ooOO,OOO con-
tract to build a quantity of new
type twin-eng.ne bombing planes for
the British government.
Courtlandt S. Gross, president of
the company said the order was on
a subcontract from the Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, which has already
delivered several hundred fast
bombers to England.
The bomber. engineered for a
speed in excess of 300 miles an
hour, will be known as the Lock-
heed-Vega model 81 and will be
larger and faster than the Lock
heed Hudson bomber, which has
been acclaimed by the British Air
Service for its success against Ger
man war planes.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Studebuker Deliveries
At Peak Since 1925
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClal DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 12.-Do-
mestic retail deliveries of Studebaker
cars and trucks in June were the
largest for the month since 1925,
while factory sales to distributors
and dealers last month exceeded any
June in IL years, Paul G. Hoffman,
president of the Studebaker Corp,
announced today.
Mr.. Hoffman further reported that
deliveries at retail last month were
greater than those of any month
since August, 1928.
Factory sales in June OF 11,528
passenger cars and trucks compared
with 1896 in May and 1l,l22 in June,
1889. For the first half of 1910,
factory sales amounted to 61,788
units, the largest for the period since
1928 and comparing with 53,176 in
the corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
60-Stock Range Since 1927 :
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, July 12.-Speculative
forces remained on a reducing diet
in today's stock market pending
clarlflcation of home politics and
European war shifts.
Occasional feeble attempts at a
rally got nowhere for the majority
OF leaders, although scattered issues
chung to negligible advances
| throughout. Weakness, as we'll as
strength, was a rarity and closing
gains and losses of fractions were
pretty well balanced.
Dealings were listless from the
start and considerably behind those
of Thursday. Transfers for the five
hours were around 25OOOO shares.
Handicapping potential buyers.
brokers said, was the desire to await
results at next weeks Democratic
National Convention and fears in
tenslfled air raiding of England
might be prelude to an imminent
Hitler smash.
All OF this tended to offset high
hopes of an industrial spurt when
the domestic rearmament program
gets going in full blast, and left
many traders with the idea that, for
the moment at least, cash was pref
cradle to stocks.
Gamers at one time or another
they all didn't hold-included Beth
lehem Steel, United Aircraft, Glenn
Martin, American Smelling. Ameri-
can Telephone, New York Central,
Texas Corp, Woolworth, Du Pont
| and Goodyear.
Lagglng the greater part OF the
day were United States Steel. Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe,
Eastman Kodak, Boeing, Sears Roe
DUCK, Consolidated Edison and Union
Carbide.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Aetna Life 10 Increase
Life, Endowment Rates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. July l2-Tbn
Aetna Life Insurance Co. announced
today it would increase its rates for
life and endowment policies ef-
fectlve on contracts sold after Sep
tember l, explaining that the action
was prompted by declining returns
from investments.
The announcement stated that
although higher premiums have
been freely predicted in the indus
try for some time. the Aetna was
believed to be the first company tn
take the step of calculating its non
participating premiums on a rate of
interest OF 3 per cent instead of
the 3l2 per cent reserve basis now
IN effect in practically all stock
companies for many years.
The increased rates for life and
endowment policies will be sub
stantially offset. the company re-
ported, under life policies by in
creases in cash values.
The change will not affect the
companys term insurance or an
nulty rates, it was announced.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Short Interest Coins
On New York Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12-The short
interest in the New York Stock Ex-
change-stock borrowed and sold in
expectation of decline increased
to 446,957 shares on June % from
428,l32 shares on May 81, the ex-
change reported today.
These totals, however, exclude
short positions carried in odd-lot ac-
counts of odd-lot dealers which de-
creased to 98,144 shares from 125 ,475
shares on May 81.
The number of issues in which a
short interest was reported as of
June %, exclusive of odd-lot DEAL
ers' short positions, was 384, un-
changed from a month earlier.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
May Hardware Sales
|. Up IL Per Cent
From 1939Leve|s
Months S Volume Soors
II Per Cent Above
Preceding Period
81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Sbecldl Olspdlch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Good
gains, in sales Of independent re-
tail hardware stores in the United
States were made in May. COM
pairing that months volume with
the previous month and the same
period in 1889. Based on reports
from 1851 independent retail hard
ware stores in the United States the
May, 1910. sales volume showed an
increase of 81 per cent over the
same month last year and a gair
OF IL per cent over the totals for
April, 1910. These figures were pub
lshed today in the semi-monthly
market summary of Hardware Age.
Sales for the reporting stores
totaled s9,593,282 in May, 1910, and
1896, ,485 for May, 1899 The total
for April, 1910, for the 1861 report
ing dealers was S8.564 591. Gains
by regions, comparing May, 1910,
sales with those of May, 1899. were
New England. 3.9 per cent; Middle
Atlantic, 4.3 per cent; East North
Central, 08 per cent; South Allan
tic, ga per cent; East South Cen
trail, SO per cent; Mountain, l.6 per
cent. and Pacific, "A per cent. De-
clines, by regions. were 02 per cent
for West North Central States and
As per cent for West South Central
States.
Regional gains were reported as
follows. comparing May, 1910, totals
with those for April, 194O: New
England. 306 per cent; Middle At
lantic. 26.9 per cent; East North
Central, 1872 per cent; West North
Central. los per cent; East South
Central, 0.4 per cent; West South
Central, 90 per cent; Mountain, Al
per cent, and Pacific, 5.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Globe Grain Approves
Offer Of PiIIsbury
BY the Associated Press.

os tiic ASSOCldleQ fGeSS.
MINNEAPOLIS. July IAN
offer of the Pillsbury Flour Mills
Co. to purchase the properties,
business and assets of the Globe
Grain & Milling Co. has been au-
proved by directors of the Globe Co.,
it was reported in Minneapolis
milling circles today The sale is
understood to be subject to con-
flrmation by stockholders.
The Globe Milling Co. operates
mills at San Francisco, Sacramento
and Los Angeles, Calf, and Ogden,
Utah. The group has a daily ca
pacity of 1000 barrels. officials of
the Pillsbury Co. said they had no
comments on the reported purchase.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Brokers' Looms Gain
s., ,000, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press.

~ zfSSOC1dIcU 1FeSS.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that last weeks loans to
brokers and dealers on securities
held by reporting member banks in
New York City totaled sc65 900, 900.
For the week ended Wednesday
the total represented an increase of
100000 when compared with the
previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
year ago totaled $496, 900 600.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Wholesale Commodity
Index Up Slightly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported today an increase of O5
per cent in wholesale commodity
price index for the week ending
July 6.
The bureau attributed the increase
to sharp rise in the market prices
OF farm products and foods, par
tlcularly livestock, poultry and
meats. The increase boosted the
index to IT'S per cent of the 1926
average.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
North American Royon
Profits Up Sharply
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 11.-North
American Rayon Corp. for the IL
weeks ended June Is, today re-
ported net income of $512,169 after
charges, compared with 1922 ,002 in
the like 1899 period.
The company has outstanding ST.
or shares Of 6 per cent cumulative
prior preferred stock, 2l2,374 of
common B" and 100000 of COM
mon "a" Plant is near Elizabeth.
ton, Tenn.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Ward Elected Chief
Of FoirchiId Engine
BY the Associated Press.

Esy tI.e HSS0CIHCcQ FTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 12-J. Carlton
Ward, jr.. formerly general manager
of the Pratt & Whitney division of
the United Aircraft Corp, has been
elected president of the Fairchild
Engine & Airplane Corp, it was
announced today.
He succeeds Sherman Fairchild,
who became chairman of the board.
The Fairchild organization has
plants at Farmingdale, Long Island,
and Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
$662, 1874 Net Shown
BY Monarch Machine
BY the Associated Press

o' Iilc hSsoNidttu fTeSS.
SIDNEY, Ohio. July l2.-Mon-
arch Machine Tool Co. reported
Yesterday S662,l94 net profit for the
first six months, equal to SAL a
share on l5C.079 outstanding shares,
against sl73,784 for the same period
last year.
President Wendell E. Whipp said
the earnings increase reflected the
company's substantial increase in
plant capacity over year ago" and
disclosed untitled orders were larger
than last January /.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Declares Dividend
Ry the Associotsd pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
W1NSTON-SALEM, N. c., JULY
12.-Directors of r. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. have declared a quar-
terly interim dividend of so cents
a share on the common stocks
payable in cash August is to stock,
holders of record July Is.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
| Auto Production
Rises to 62,776
Units in Week
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. July 12.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports in its weekly survey
Of the automobile industry says to-
day that production this week will
total 62,176 cars and trucks, COM
pared with 81 ,975 units in last week S
holiday-curtailed output schedule
Assemblies this week a year ago
numbered 63,910.
The survey said that sales continue
IN a contraseasonal trend, we'll above
year ago, and that in certain
spots car shortage might develop
in a month or two.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
MetuI Market

NEW YORK. July - R.-Copper
steady: electrolytic, spot. Connecticut VAL
ley. 1887 1a-11. so; export. f.a.s. New York,
forward, 5O.12k Lead steady: spot, New
York, 5.OO-5 .05; East st Louis. 4s5. Zinc
steady: East st. Louis. spot and forward,
625. Pig iron, aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver platinum. Chinese wolframite
and domestic scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities Commission reported
today these transactions BY customers with
odd.lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving 47,o7O Shares: i.ei
sales involving 49,133 shares. Including
50 short sales involving 9l7 shares.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

Approximate SoIes OF Stocks the NJ r. Stock Exchonoe
lI:oo A NJ ----. $4,000 ZOO Noon - 10000
1900 PM 10000 2:OOPM 1oO 000
Total Sales Tor the day. 100000
Unit OF trading
In bankruptcy reorganized under
bankruptcy Act or securities
Rates OF dividend the oresons annual dis
the
included - ~ ''e"0' A'e "o
= xEx diyidend Ex Also extra or extras
ovdenos paid last
Tar this year Payable in stock year Cash or
STOCK Accumulated dividends paid year
Evening star., 1940-07-12
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON July 12 1o.--securities prices
tended lower in the exchange today after
early stability. Business was at virtual
standstill as the recent warning of In
creased taxation echoed in market ears.
British government loans did better than
most other issues and closed with several
gains Industrials moved lower and recent
demand for rails slackened. Oils held
quietly firm. but other commodity stocks
and colds fell back.
LIVERPOOL-Cotton futures advanced
a and professional SUPPORT revealed @ W q scarcity y
of offerings.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

A pier at Gulfport, Miss, is large
enough to contain six football fields.
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Federal Lund Bonks

NEW YORK. July IL LP-redsr,,
Bank bonds. - H'''-reueEal La md
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Mitchell And Merriott On Road
In Broadway's The Little Foxes

The legimate-drama starved In
the hintcrlands will hail once more
such troupers as John Marriott and
Abbie Mitchell, two Negro mem
bers of the Little Foxes. starring
',llulah BanShead
Miss Mitchell is one OF the more
standard veterans OF drama and
musical offerings. Marriott, al
though not so many years II the
theatre has made his imprints by
consistently fine work. This is sig
nihcent. The negro theatre has
produced far more female than male
stars. and the advent Of another is
news in the most exciting times.
Quietly. for five years, Marriott
has served his novitiate lie has had
to content himself with the meager
material which is usually doled out
to members of his race by the
broadway theatre. However. he has
learned much from working with
the best the American stage has to
offer. Furthermore his ground
work is founded upon playing to the
reactions of live audiences, away
from the Hollywood kliegs.
Speaking Of him this week his
first coach, Russell JeIiffe, of the
Glpin Players Of The krigwa thea
ire Of cleveland stated Ten solid
years OF sincere work and varied
theatrical experience should now
III; John Marriott for leading roles.
We only hope that several prospects
of plays to suit his gifts will be
available for him soon. prcdick
that he will take his place with
such men as Rohcson and Gilpin II
given the chance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Sir Oliver Bibb's
Orchestra Touring
Southern States
Drummer Heads
Fourteen-Piece
Aggregation

CHicAGO-The hinterlands are
10 &c, their first look at Sir Oliver
Bibbs and His New Savoy Band,
highIy-publcizcd Windy city sepia
orchestra, which hits the road for
long tour starting with a one
night appearance at Ethel West
Virginia. January ~
The trek will carry he fourteen
piccc Bibbs unit through many stat
IS before it returns TO Chicago 10
play theatre engagement and
make some recordings Tentatively
OF the travelling schedule are the
Nireinias Kentucky. Georgia. Ala
hama. Louisiana. Arkansas. Texas.
Mississippi. Missouri, Iowa and
Southern Illinois.
Also pending for Rihhs arc sew
crAl engagements around philadel-
phia. After this long siege Of short
stands II IS certainty that the
crack drummer and his iopnoich
musical aggregation will be right
up alongside the hest An engage
ment at Atlantic CITY this summer
IS one OF the big things on the
fire. also the biz possibility Of
showing. IN New York
The band s'ill features Herbert
Flcmmlns tic famous tromhonist
and vocalist and Ann Cooper. the
einrinr frnnnetccr whose work all
WAYS calls for encore after encore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

preaching For the most part the
church life OF our city IS vigorous
and wholesome The Pastors tn
ior and the various denominations
al pastors organizations should
play a larger part in The work OF
the Council. and in all cooperative
Christian enterprise.
To-day the Christian church fac
es more powerful enemies than for
centuries IL cannot afford to be
wasteful ald competitive II must
recognize its frierds and allies in
city life Not only must our Pros
testant denomination learn to Coz
operate. we need also a new appre-
citation Of other agencies a, work
for the culture OF the human spirit.
II find Il impossible TO forget
that Jesus said THE spirit OF the
Lord IS upon me because he an
noirtcd me TO preach good tidingS
10 the poor. He hath sent me ia
proclaim release 60 the captive
And recovering sight to the blind
TO set at liberty them that are
bruised. TO proclaim the acceptable
year Of the Lord" This was his life
program The Christian Church
must keep II in mind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Auditor General Brown Explains
Plan OF Auction Sale OF State Lands

Audiior-Gcneral Vernon J Brown.
chairman % The State Lard Of
flee Board, today outlined a plan
hy which properties or aged and
deserving persons could be with
held from The coming sale OF tax
delinquent properties. Mr. Brown
also nged former owners OF tax
delinquent properties which revert
20 10 the state on Nov 3, 10 take
advantage of the provisions OF the
state Land office Board Act in
Order that they might regain pos
session OF their properties.
"An auction sale Of these prop
critics Will be conducted in each OF
the counties under the Jurisdiction
of tho state Land Office Board
This Auction will commerce at
a:0O NJ. Feb r.. at the office OF
the county treasurer of each OF
these counties Properties lying
within that county viii be offered
for sale 10 the highest bidder pro-
yded The bid eQualstor exceeds %
per cont OF the assessed valuation
fof 1875 II the former owner wish
tcs 10 purchase his own property
he should be present al the sale
To see that at least the minimum
bid of - per cent is submitted. In
case other bidders exceed this A.
mount 10 il unnecessary TO enter
into competitive bidding, hut the
former owner may within 30 days
meet any such bid All former own
eIs may also have the privilege Of
spreading their payments over =
time payment contract whereas
"fner bidders must pay cash for
he fmll amount OF their bid
within - hours II is the sincere
desire ~ the state Land office
Board that all parties who prcvi-
uu,lv had any interest in these
y opertes ard who now wish TO re-
gain their rights. shall have every
opportunity 10 do so and we believe
thar this method will permit us TO
meet every reasonable request OF
such persons.
We have hecn seriously concern
Cd over tho plight OF few aged
and deserving needy persons who
find their properties involved in
The coming sale However. We he
lieve that We have az least a tenn
porary solution for this situation.
We are suggesting that the iryes-
iigators for the Old Age Assistance
Bureau and the welfare Depart
ments arrange 10 withhold prop
critics OF their clients from our
sale
II was also suggested by Mr..
Brown that those who are I'M
familiar With the procedure TO be
followed should Immediately con-
suit their county treasurer. Lists
o. properties TO be offered for sale
and explanatory pamphlets are
available at the various offices OF
f.. the county treasurcrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
DR.. FRANK
Continued from page y

help quiet financial canvass began
on January 10 in the hope Of re-
placing the revolving fund and haze
less financial strain during 1910.
The pastors OF Detroii arc as
fine a group OF self-forgetting men
as one will find in any city. Per-
haps no group H. modern life is
more criticized and less praised
than the pastors. We cannot escape
the fact that we are bound together.
No one fails without bringing suf-
iering to all. The achievements OF
one means more power TO all
This past year | have heard a
number OF Detroit's pastors Few.
II any American cities have better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
Marian Anderson
Helps Phila. SchooI

PHILADELPHIA lamp Na
rian Anderson the famed cou ato
last week took Steps by viii IL
South Philadelphia High aooD
her alma mater. viii benefit me
extent OF $500 from her no ana
farewell concert here ON N %.
FIVE hundred tickets have eea
given 70 the school and Oh ,aa
one sold the school may keep 81
Since MISS ANDERSON is alns4s a
scll-oui. this plan Is the saa s
handing out the real cash pa-
ceeds Will 20 10 the Wilson l'mo.
rial scholarship fund 10 helm eelg
students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
SWEET


evening Of Sept ~. 1925, and fol-
lowed the disturbance in front OF
the Sweet home
The shooting and trial attracted
national attention causing the
NAACP to handle the case. bringing
barrow and Hays in as defense
lawyers
Born 80 years ago IN Bafsfow
Fla, where his parents MI and
Mrs. H. Il. Sweet still live sweet
was graduate Of the college oi
liberal arts at Wherefore univcr-
>ity. and the college " Las az How
ard university. He was a member
OF the Wolverine Bar association,
aud former president of the state
association Of The NAACP
lie Is survived by his sister. Miss
Nordica sweet. a nurse ard his
brothers. Dr. Ossian II. end Dr. o,
o Sweet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27
PASTOR
fCanlInned ifom rage n

cnp Natfel o~ hgnfi, or ID
fanfe a inc ~ Sjnop or in
HHcnt for hYe years or both
n.posed II convicted ~
tiil, measure
treat Latitude
fwWs sod D tne b'li have
4nls iafiilae FOR definition
p@ation Thus anything
: ga ondeunng ,he mislfeat-
mlaori'y racial of religions
tfcilng conditions and the
~ action 1r rcaicss. can
ne Interpreted as causing
'tef or h'1lerance.
frf 'riy loving citizen is
o Wfle cong ressmen and
io ppose this liberty
Wrtsife
!nn 1t knoan a. House Joint
0t9 M and was introduced
api.e of reprcsentatives u
aas nen Irtd % the Committee
io office and Post Roads II
1s As fa.loRs
w af are certain papers. pam
pni'is uoths. pictures and writ
snon naiabie 10 provide pen
~" niAng same, and for 9th
~ p.fpnses
Resolved hv TIE Senate and
House ~ Representative ~ the
lnfei S'ait. OF America IN Con-
efess .embtd. That in addition
tu Tie matter dcscrihod as non
Mailaple pur-4ani 10 section I'll OF
ihe tfmm8l code. as amended
',str U.s. See 33iI. an pap
rmphltr magazine. perio-
'fD boos PICTURES ami writings
oi 1ny NiuM and every article and
.nis designed or adapted or in
fAlrd I'D cause racial or religious
tai]Hi or higotrg or intolerance, on
ie DIRECTS or indirectly, lncite "a
racial or religious hatred or bigotry
or intolerance are hereby non
mailable matter and shall not b.
ausmluod through the mails mol
delivered from any post office or by
any letter carrier. whoever shall
knowingly dispose OF or nv mall.
ine or delivering for mailing any.
tang declared leFein - he non.
mallaole o. a.Y1ne who shall take
or cause 10 be AIKEN from the mails
domestic Or foreign. for the pur.
pose ~ cre4laiing or otherwise dis
posing thereof, or for the purpose
Of assisting IN The circulation OF
o'her disposition thereof. shall upor
conviction thereof be fred not moT'
Than $4,000 or Imprisoned not more
than five wears, or both fine and i'm
prisonmeni
Sec .. This resolution shall tak'
effect Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-27

Lucille walker. a young Detroit
coniralto Of unusual talent. will
make her debut In q recital an
Feb. . al ~. stephens AVE
church. AT Cobb and STANFORD.
The artist i well known in
musical circles here. She has
been sol0lst for several wears
NJ Plymouth Congregational
church. and was assistant direc.
tor OF the opera -Aidn" Recently
presented in this city. The
Madonna Study club i sponsor.
Ing the recital. Miss Erma Nor.
rls will he accOmpanisi. Nd.
mission VIII he thlrty-ti,c rents.
Mrs. Fmella Cabule is president
of the sponsoring club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Or 2Ia eds. tie slab. All kinds
p Not forest wood. CA 72i5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Phone want Ads - MAin zisI
Trucks end TrsiIes
PICKLES

PlCKUpS
INTERNATIONAL z-ton rs
W. b. pickup. xS35.
l INTERNATIONAL aa-ton rs
". b. pickup S535
! 1889 CHEVROLET L-ton pick
up. S545.
THESE PICKUPS LOOK AND
RUN LIKE NEW
1887 Ford ia-ton panel. excellent
condition. S3s5.
1884 Dodge is-ton panel IN good
condition: new paint 1oh k245
z 1887 Reos. iz-ton. chassis and
cab. each S450.
1886 Chevrolet. li5-ton with dual
tires, 12-foot fiat body. Sasa
We have several heavy duty
trucks from 5 to 5-ton capacities
all in excellent condition. At rea-
sonsble prices.
Convenient Terms AT
Reasonable Rates
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER CO.
i02 Puyallup Ave. BR 1874
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Buffelen heavy plsner ends. an.
steamed core blocks: log ends
DORWIH FUEL. MA sB32.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Automobiles for Trade

EQUITY in 1889 Chevrolet pickup for
cash. or trade for light car, Inquire
1907 South X.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

20 m 2 big cords heavy upland
- ' wv tie slab. Ma 1875.