davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Rigid Enforcement
Urged as Curb on
Fatal Fires
Columbia Heights
Citizens Association
Asks Preventive Action

A petition urging Congress and
the District Commissioners enforce
more rigidly the building regula-
-tions in Washington, in view of
the recent apartment-house fire
in which three persons died, was
adopted last night by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. Mrs.
Ernest Howard, chairman of the
Police and Fire Committee, declared
that forceful action by the authori-
ties is necessary rather than further
Investigations to determine obvious
details" in fire disasters.
Other citizens voiced the belief
that additional inspectors are re-
quired to tighten the building code.
Optional retirement for fire and
Police Department personnel after
Is years of service was asked.
Podiatrist Bill Opposed.
A congressional bill to approve
formation of society of podiatrists
in the District was opposed on mo-
tion by Mrs. Margaret Worrell. The
resolution voiced fear of monopo-
listic price-f1xing in podiatric treat
ment.
A resolution urging establishment
of the Office of public defender of
the District was approved unani-
mously and an underpass for school
children across Hiatt street NV,
connecting Powell Junior High with
playground was asked.
Three Speakers Heard.
Three speakers addressed the as
sociation last night. Francis w.
Hill, jr., president of the Bar Asso-
citation of the District, urged sup
port for revision of the District code.
Capt. L. H. Shorey, president of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association,
advocated northwest council COM
prising associations within the area
bounded by Rock Creek Park,
Florida avenue, Georgia avenue and
the District line. Spared Wood,
head of the Columbia Forum of Citi-
Eens, discussed community affairs.
The report of the Nominating
Committee set forth Col. Luther
Maddox for president, George H.
Brown, vice president; DR.. A. v.
Smith, second vice president; Mrs
Worrell and Mrs Ella H. West, third
vice presidents; Mrs. Marie F. Mad
doX, recording secretary; w. I.
Swanton, corresponding secretary;
COL Glendil B. Young, treasurer,
and Mr.. Maddox and Mr.. Brown,
delegates to the Federation.
The meeting was held in Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

A fragrant, invigorat-
ing new cigarette,
specially processed
with rum and maple
and choice imported
. n d domestic to-
baccos.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

experimentation III 1918 the pres-
ent mlu had lsS beginning and It has
grown - q place Of prominence IN
The paper-making m1ustry Of the
entire nation as vel IS the South
II was originally designed 70 make
SODA ptllp wrapping paper. envelopes
and saeclaltles Al that time the
capacity o. the mil vas IS tons
daily No3 the plant al manu
facture al excellent grade Of white
paper from the pine pulp
The neW plant grew rapidly. The
first paper produced Was a hght
yellow paper which because Il re-
embled the complexion OF the
Kreoles q New Orleans was called
Kreole The name Immediately
stuck, resulting IA the name Of the
railroad station Al that point bring
changed from Lame 70 Kreole.
Most q the materials AZ that time
were secured from the slabs and
other refuse 81 the saW mills. Any
thing that was unsaited for the
manufacture OF good lumber went
into papef-makinr. This was the
chief source Of supplies for q decade
or more
The Kraft min could not depend
entirely upon this source for its
materials. As M increased its Ca
pacity and there became a decrease
IN lumber manufacturing, it vas
then decided that. IN order TO meet
Tie orders for Kraft paper. 70 make
arrangements 70 get wood through
woodsnen. The company also
bought is own large tracts Of timber
and lan1s where second-gr0Wth vel
low pines were growing. This ulti-
mstely has developed into one Of the
main sources OF supply.
In 1928 the plant was sold 70 The
Southern Kraft Corporation, which
is a subsidiary Of the international
Paper Co.
The vast possibilities for manu-
featuring paper from the pulp OBJ
tanned from the Southern pines are
yet unexpected II IS believed that
great Developments will take place
in this field and revolutionary
changes in this field may be forth
coming at any time.
The process Of manufacturing
paper from the yellow pines Of this
section IS an interesting one. A.
stzte1 above. permission % g
through the plant cannot be OBJ
tanned. 50 a brief resume OF what
goes on in those massive brick build
lngs should not be amiSs.
The air around the plant for miles
distant are charged Stth the odof
Of chemicals To the uninitlated.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
SHIP PILOTS CAN Now
SEE B0TToM Oh SEA

Whlle NE haitufu of the aea rep
mseats a vast mssieHosa ard nn-
xnuHn field q exploFefla0 whtch
no HsHaE maH Hss erNtalif asa Else
hFtfu@lapsiin safxtEuF ~ fakinE
accurate saundlHsN and hfinklng un
Roeimens IT tht n0tioen. can f8os
dHee a rather accurate map ug M
ana give Us considerable sufagma
tfWa concerning 81 This IhUtmat
was ueofecte and accurately t0a
h. Il Commander n II Tokens
Chlet ng the Coast pHIos sa lfw 81
tae { 8 Coast ard Gease1lc sur
xe4
50 vast however IS the field %
be explored fhat & aas uaf until
onlg Recently When modern science.
research afd Invention have m&as
e possible that accurate kuuwis gs
# Tire OCEANS floor has been re-
Yealed 70 pfeseut-daY society. and
more important 80 nayiEatoFE whose
JOB II is 10 carry American exports
and imports 10 ali corners II The
earth
Primarily concerned Nth tile
making q nautical charts Df Her
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

family had been prominent toFl
many wears in the lumber manu-
featuring business al Moss Point
They owned and operates some Of
he largest mills In this section
When il became evident that the
lumber business would soon be 3
thing Of the past. ore q the heads
q the Dantzler interests the late
LOUIS Dautzlef. sought other things
20 take its place He had The init
alive, the incentive and The great
desire 70 bring this 10 realization,
4 m4l manufacturers paper from
TIE Southern pine wood vas meet
IA with success in Orange. Texas
the first paper min IL the entire
south. ans Nr Dautzler decided 20
have q mil 81 this type IN Moss
Point This was In 1910 r. 1911
Mr Dantzlev had q carload Of paper
Wood shipped 70 Sweden mills FER
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
SOUTHERN KRAFT OLDEST
MAJOR INDUSTRY IN COUNTY
Established In 1913. Moss Point Paper Manufacturing
Mill l. First Effort To Rehabiltate Jackson
County Industry

TIE pride al Moss punt is ne plant q te Southern Kraft Cor
paanon the largest Of rs Industries Locatea within the corporate ey
limits OF Moss Point W has provided the major payroll fs that Cg ff
nearly 30 wears snd Il has a capacity o. manufacturing more than 100
IONS o1 paper daily
The plant although not open 70 public inspection At the present time
for reasons the officials refuse u dl4ulEe Is one OF South M1sasspp4s
largest industries and employs nearp 1000 meu each Gay It's buildings
and grounds are O. the most modern Industrial tpe and In themselves are
3 SHOW place
The location ard buildings of Tie plant are The realization OF pioneer
developers and nduStuaHsts of Moss Pont-the Dsntzlef family THIS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

g Is very unpleasant bgt after q
time il IS unnotteesble
TIE uauhrrlands - fhe SaltncFn
Kraft 60 chiefly saNay The sne1
frotn ahkh fhe aalp is made
Iaree Quantities o the wes8 b
brought Ia hF tram ulek and via
Watef The truuss RI me uns srV
awe b. short lenaths ard iea into
q c%aHfesnf wsseh DEPOSITS theIn
in reeolsing drums The constant
turning and haiiefine They rcesive
Gc-hasE them ard they cnne
tambiiua out with smooth sgf.sgc
Thus TIE first impurities are Re-
moved
Leaving ihe drums the laax are
carried on more %coBVeyors 10 ma
chimes which slice thrm into small
chips which Ia turn arr conveyed
% h8ns and daupH5 into huge clip
tical TANKS and mixed With eartai-
Gals 10 be dieested and converted
into paip The aigesfors fetolve
sloalf as the mixing and chemical
reaction takes place IL This pro-
cess the Tesinuus matters are taken
off and finally the pulp is washed
70 futhef cleanse It and free the
cellalose which Is necessary for
manufacture oi PAPER.
The pulp passes through various
screens and washing processes In
this process also As much OF the
chemicals are saiVaepd as possible
FINALLY the pulp assumes the APP
pearauee o. cotton soft and fluffy.
Then more chemicals are added 60
" ans then again tt is del1 Grated
and refined The pulp then begins
20 pass through a series II rollers
and as Il moves along Il assumes
Ine appearance Of paper A little
further down the END Of tfie line IL
comes oat In huge rolls Of pager.
reaY for cutting and loading IN
cars
Many ars Of paper N shipped
from the plant each day This r.
In addition TO a large surplus stock
which Is always kept Ou hand FOR
cases Of emergency and 10 supply
any size order which might be re-
ceived
There is little waste Ia the South
ern Kraft mill Almost everything
can be converted into usefulness
the chemicals are revived and their
Use prolonged Even water Is con
served b. re-usage.
Most OF the officials. as wei as the
employees Of the mill are native
born and have grown up within
the industry itself Some Of them
have risen % very high positions
with the International Paper Co
after having begun their careers In
the local plant
The Southern KRAFT min IS partial
20 home labor and when new EN-
plo'es, are added to the force. the
loce people are given preference.
The mill is an important factor in
the industrial life Of both Moss
Point and Pascagoula. as well as
other parts Of Jackson county.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
HaoE wvE

10 fEf,t 80 = btfNfS& "a. H., strty ~
es Grove Eh Aaez g Hw S3ks
afaa 0egsisH SURVEY has ryesvra :
ftsuiiaiYsa and ussalf sensitive
mechanism thfulga aa e -
ahleh a aafEamf minE fsll
steam can sseef clear ~ hssafasas
nks Ur nhw andersea tafa
tlsa4 constitute an ever present
asera.e ta u~afsafiou
pvw ~pie IN uaraa SAYS real
gse the 81 aAatgal fhafts an-
ss Dies has heu rather cF
asso N4kA thef atal %
Nssfiv exef l. familiar Wtth
Fasa MA 81 Is might help tH an-
sfafmlIgfs the nasstteaI chart 10
aase that b gives iiaFee dimensions
instead al gias tep az usually ind
an me ruad Ua
Wblis ~ uHay "a Bpn 90 -
e~fNaneefe uzn Submarine Signal
Company # BOSTON aeteegwd ths
Fathtsnsss9 - a practical nNtiaa-
tgunsi Instrument ~ ~ Is t1sti-
eaisa in fathems ou 8 dial hy =
flash Of ashf and h A. eassly read
e. lIge ehgk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

To-day chemistry synthetic resins
and plasitc give las telsEtaals reteix-
RS buii0iss ssnhs and hundreds of
other ever -eaY articles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
m. Stock Range Since I9
WHAT STOCKS DID
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, De-. 18.-lREThe
Canadian dollar clos"d 1-16 cent
higher at 86 SO United States cents
in foreign exchange dealings to-
day.
The Swiss franc declined .03 of
q cent.
Hongkong and Shanghai dollars
were a shade lower.
Other major foreign currencies
were unchanged.
Closing rates follow: Great Brit
ain in dollars; other in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars;
buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ling II per cent premium, equi-
valent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying
9.91 per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 13 3-8 per cent dis
count or 1862 10 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, (fficial
bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates), buying ,$4O2, selling
$4.04; open market, cables $4.O4;
Germany 40.07n; (benevolent) 49,
55; Finland 2.05n; Greece .6Sn;
Hungary 19.77n; Italy sos; Portu-
gal 4.01, Rumania unquoted; Swed-
en- 1885; Switzerland 23.16; Yugo-
slavia 2.35n;
z Latin America: Argentine Off
cial 29.77; Free 1884; Brazil Of
ficial Cos; Free sos; Mexico TO-
75n;
Far East: Japan 23.4S; Hong
kong 1881; Shanghai 5.96.
Crates in spot cables unless 9th.
erwise indicated).
N-Nonimal. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-CP-Renewed
buying of wheat and corn December
contracts in which trading ceases
Saturday gave the grain market a
temporary lift today.
Demand for the expiring options
was attributed to previous sellers
who do not wish to make delivery as
to interests wishing to take delivery.
Prospect of more moisture over much
of the grain belt and tagging flour
demand We're bearish factors.
December wheat rose as much as
3-4 cent at one time while deferred
deliveries were up 1-2 cent but the
market closed Is off to Ia up COM
pared with yesterday, December SS
Ia, May "a Is and July 70 1-4-1-S.
December corn advanced l 1-S at one
stage but closed 1-2-5-8 higher at
60 IA. May and July were 1-S-1-2
higher at 60 1-8-1-4 and 600 1-8.
Oats closed unchanged to 1-3 up;
soybeans 3-4-1 3-4 down; rye un-
changed to 3-S higher and lard 2-10
higher.
At the start of trading December
contracts involving 5,446,000 bushels
of wheat, 1888, 900 corn, 1,1s6,OO
oats, $4,000 rye and 557, 200 soybeans
remained to be settled. This must
he done either by pit operations be-
fore the close Saturday or by actual
delivery of grain by December 81.
Open High LOW Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 49, LP Steers
sold steady today with some showing
strength and topping at s15.40, a
new three-year high. Hogs sold 10
cents lower as receipts continued
liberal. Lambs We're steady to 10
cents up.
The fed steer market was uneven
but closed steady. Yearlings and
common and medium grade steers
showed strength. Demand wa S
moderately broad from all buying
sources.
Hog receipts totaled $500 of which
$500 We're directs. Trade was fairly
active and best hogs topped at S6.25.
u. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
5000; total 34,50O; general trade
fairly active; mostly 10 lower than
Tuesdays average; top 6.25 bulk good
and choice 20O-2S0 lbs. 6.1O-25; most
290-330 lb. butchers 6.O0-15; we'll
finished 17O-19O lbs. lights e.oo-2o;
good packing sows 425 lbs. down
$3.50; few light butcher kind 5.65;
most 450-550 lb. soWs 5.00-20; ship
pers took 1000; holdovers 1000.
Salable cattle 10000; calves 1000;
uneven market on few steers but
trade closed steady all through list;
yearlings and common and medium
grade steers showing strength; de-
mand moderately broad from all buy
ing sources; fairly well finished
steers with weight predominated,
bringing 10.50-13.75; several loads
above 400; prime 1377-lb. Iowa fed
steers reaching 1910 paid for Ne
braska fed long yearlings; light year.
lings 14.00; common and medium
grades 7.75-9.50; these scarce; medi-
um heifers continued draggy at Tues
days so decline; better grades fully
steady; choice heifers absent; best
11.5O; odd lots 12.00-50; COWS and bulls
strong to shade higher, active; veal
ers firm; choice shippers selling up
to HOO; mostly 1850 down; weighty
sausage bulls reached TAO; and heavy
cutter cows 5S5; most beef cows go
ing at 6.25-75.
Salable sheep 5000; total 1000; fat
lambs steady to 10 higher; mostly
steady; yearlings strong; o h e r
classes about steady; bulk good to
choice fed western and native lambs
n, IL. 13o1u, O M 0S. ton o0s to oil
interests; good to choice fed wooled
offerings early S.25-40; load mixed
shorn yearlings and twos 600
straight; few slaughter ewes $50
4.5O; few shearing and feeding lambs
S.50-75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-(R-(U. S.
Dept. AgrD-Potatoes, arrivals l27.
on track 371, total U. S. shipments
438; supplies liberal, demand for
best stock Nebras ska triumphs mod
crate market firm, for Idaho rus
sets demand light, market steady
on best quality, for northern stock
emand light, market about
steady. Idaho russet Burbanks u.
S. No. 1, lao to 60; Colorado red
McClures U. S. No. l, 1.50; Ne
braska bliss triumphs U. S. No.. l.,
LIS to 80; Minnesota and North
Dakota cobblers 10 to IS per cent
U. S. No. l, 80 to LOS; early Ohios
IS per cent U. S. No. l, 100; bliss
triumphs 80 to 80 per cent U. S.
No. l., 95 to 1.02 1-2. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-(RNThe
undertone of the cotton goods mar
ket was strong in quiet dealings
today despite fair sales of heavier
cloths at slight concessions made
late Tuesday.
In the wolen industry mill
complained of a growing shortage
of skilled labor in the face of con-
tinued heavy demand for nearby
goods.
Rayon business remained below
normal although firm prices pre-
vailed. Silk quotations held at low
levels in quiet market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-lRLCash
wheat No. hard SO IA; sample
grade, 70 IL; No. hard 80.
Corn No. 4 mixed 81; No. yel-
low 81 IL; No. 3, so to 62 IA;
No. 4. Sc 1-2 to 60 IA; No. 5, SIS
t o 81 3-4; No. white 81; sample
grade So to 4.
Oats N. white Al; No. 2, 40 3-8;
No. 8, 38 3-8; sample grade 81;
No. l white heavy Al 1-2; No. 2,
40 IA to SO; No 8, 38 5-8; No. 4,
81 SO to SO 1-8; No. l mixed heavy
So to 38 IL; No. l red heavy SO 1-2.
Barley mailing 81 to 81 1-2 nom.
inal; feed AZ to So nominal; No.
2 mailing 81.
Soybeans No. yellow 81; No. 8,
80 IL to 80; No. 4, 86 IL to 81 IL;
sample grade, IS 1-2.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy seed 400; alsike
$50 to HOO; fancy red top 7.5O
to 800; red clover 800 to 1000;
sweet clover $50 to 400. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1S-R-
(USDA-Livestock: Hogs IS cents
lower than Tuesday. Top $40; 100.
120 lbs 40 to 4.70; 120-14O lbs 4.70
to $50; 140-16O lbs $40 to 5.25; 16O-
180 lbs. 5.65 to 600; 18O-225 lbs.
600 to $40 top; 225-250 lbs $50 to
500; 25O-3Oo lbs $40 to $40; over
300 lbs. Sows under $50 lbs AS to
4.95; over $50 lbs 3.95 to AS.
Cattle steady. Bulk of fat dairv
type cows 500 to $50, Gamers and
cutters mostly $50 to 4.50, heavy
sausage bulls 600 to $50, light
weights mostly 500 to $50. Vealers
steady. Practical top on good kinds
around 11.0O; choice slightly high
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Suruioors OF Torpedoed
Liner Landed In Br;to;,

A WESTERN BRITISH po,.
Dec. 18-LR-A rescue sb;n oFr,
landed, 152 survivors of 4bo 'ooay
pedoed liner Western prinoo 'or'
cluding three babies saved ir ln'
scuttles. III coal
At least 16 persons, ten Of +b.,,
crewmen aboard the lO,296-ton I,sa' Ps3,
ish liner, perished during tba M o''S
cue work following the submarisS' rtS
last Saturday. 'OsS
Seven including Gordon Scott :,
Montreal, financial adviser ivy, ~ y q
adian Munitions Minister y y Osa'
Howe, were lost when thoir >. "
boat containing 26 persons o.I iLe'
ed upon striking the side spS,Z' ~
rescue ship. ~s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
TRADING ACTIVE
IN BOND MARKET
Year End HOusecleaning
Creates But Little Changes
In Prices, However

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.- Up -
Wall streets annual year-end house
cleaning gave the bond market an
active session today but created little
change in quotations.
The final bell found average prices
pretty much at Tuesdays last point,
with a bit of favoritism shown for
industrials and utilities.
Transactions totaled $10,520,3 800,
face value, compared with $9,974,15
yesterday. The lively rate was large
ly occasioned by portfolio adjust
ments on the part of investment
organizations prior to the new year.
The range of price movements
throughout the lists was illustrated
by U. S. treasures which closed 5-32
point higher to 9-32 lower.
Among corporates, gamers in.
cluded Erie General 6s at 1O4, up
points; International Telephone
1.2s at "a IL, up a. Santa Fe As
Of '95 at 100 Ia; Portland General
Electric 4 1-2s at II and Nickel Plate
5 lbs at 70.
Moving lower were Southern Pac.
ific 4 1-2s of '6S at 3S Is; Western
Union IS of so at "a 1-2; Interna-
tional Hydro Electric 6s at 4s and
American e. Foreign Power IS at
81 IA.
In the foreign list issues of Pana-
ma and Brazil Roe slightly while
losses were recorded for loans of
Australia, Argentina, Germany and
Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-R)-Cop-
per steady; electrolytic spot, Conn.
Valley, 1900; export, fas N Y, 10.37
1-2-12.00. Tin steady; spot and for.
ward 5O.O5. Lead steady; spot, New
York 5.50-55; East st. Louis 535.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and
forward 1926. Pig iron, aluminium,
antimony, quicksilver, platinum,
Chinese Wolframite and domestic
Scheelite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-lR-Bom.
bay selling, which reached a peak in
the fir><l minutes of trade, today
helped chop down early gains in cot
ton futures and left the list 1 to
points lower at the finish.
A 81 a bale decline in Bombay ex-
panded the price difference between
the local and East Indian markets to
the widest of the season, a develop
ment which directly influenced the
Bombay offerin,s.
Fair demand from spot interests
and the trade, partly renewal of
price fixing against sales of cotton
to Russia, steadied the market for a
time. Demand dwindled, however,
and foreign selling orders piled up.
Interest in textiles expanded,
Worth street dealers reported. Some
buyers attempted to lower prices but
mills showed little disposition to
shade list prices.
Exports Tuesday 145 bales; season
so far 548,821. Port receipts 5,240;
port stocks 3,352,800.
fo11
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
SURRENDERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-P,-.ros,,,
Warren Burden, stock dea,Ar ., ga
investment counselor, s,nrendo.., "'
the district attorneys office toa,. a.,
to an indictment for grand laroon
doing business while insolyent n.y., ~
unlawfully using customers se,n. n'
tiles. 4'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1S.-lRE(U.
S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs $50. butchers
100 lbs and up packing sows mostly
IS: lower: light weights and pigs
10 lower; good and choice 180 to
240 lobs 6.45 to 70; practical top
go; 160 to 180 lbs. $50 to '55:
14O to 100 lbs. 6.25 to so; $50 to 300
lbs. 6.15 to 40; 100 to 14O lbs.
sos to $40; 120 to 100 lbs. SIS to
600; packing sows 5.25 to IS. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Dec. 18-(R-Tur'
pentine firm, 81; offerings 154;
shipments 80; stock 1902. Quote:
sales 7,7OO gallons; receipts 1856;
B, 1.34 to 40 D, 1.42 to so; E,
1.47 to 81; F, la to SIS; G, 1.54
to II: H, 1.65 to II; I, LA to83;
K, SO to 2.o7; M, a.04 to IA; N,
2.2O: WIG. 2.52: WV. K. 2.75. ]