Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1912 — Page 5

Tuesday. Sept. 17. 1012.

THE TIMES.

BSE

Wednesday Double Coupons All Day

Misses' and Children's Jockey Boots in pat-

colt and pin metal calf, new " Bunt" toe, have

cuffs and silk tassels; sizes 8V2 to 2, extra value, special, per pair

1.49

Children's Jockey Boots, line quality, red, tan or black tops, sizes 4 to 8, QQ" per pair 0iL

Extra Special Dry Goods Items

Square, ;0x:0 scalloped, embroidered desion in each corner,

very line material,

Art Tick, fast colors, 32 'inches, regular 15c values, A yard Uu

Pillow Tubing, bleached, 45 in., very fine, thread, firm weave, free from dressing, 4 OJLff yard... IU2lj

at

59c

Scarf, to match, 18x18 39c Shirting Flannel, tan and grey, in plain and stripes, every thread wool, 27 inches AtZf wide, ya rd Y ij L

Extra Special Bargains in Clothing Dept.

Men's Cotton Jersey Sweaters,

double neck and double cuff In ma

roon, grey and navy, good 1.00 value

Boys'

59c

All A I

nii-iiuoi vnursiea Jersey rrt

Sweaters, fast color in maroon. Jjj

navy and gray, jrood f A A 1.50 value, special.'. (yQ

Men's Medium Fall Weight Dark Brown Derby Ribbed Undershirt and Drawers, good 50c f f

value, special .

Men's Union Suits for early fall

wear in ecru and blue, long sleeve

and long leg, our best 1.50 value, special

1.15

Wednesday's Grocery Sale 3rti FSoor take Elevator Double Coupons Given wilh Groceries except Flour and Sugar

Be

POTATOES Fancy Home Grown, White Stock, per bushel, 74(; per peck

SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more, (meat, butter or flour not. included) 10 pounds

FLOUft Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, V2-bbl. sack, 3 QQ U -barrel Back, 53 S-barrel sack

MASON FRUIT JARS Special sale for Wednesday, Va-Rallon size, gfjQ quart size, dozen, pint size, per dozen

B3o pen f 3c 38c

Sweet Cured Picnic Hams, weish from

4 pounds each, per pound

1 32c I2c

stC

Armour's Pork and Beans, 15c can Oriole Corn Flakes, as pood as any made, large package

Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, parlor or noiseless, dozen boxen Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, PJ 22c, can 0

PET BRAND MILK Dozen large cans, 5fj per can, dozen small cans, 47C 1tr can ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER The finest obtainable, per pound MINAS BLEND COFFEE Best value in Hammond. 4 pounds 1 QfJ per pound

Monarch Catsup, 25c boitle, JCJrj 15c bottle New Seeded Raisins, 1 -pound package

Dr. Price's or Royal Baking Powder,

1-pound can 'lf cJ

Blue J Broom, the best, made, regular

55c Feller, special for for Wednesday Fancy Ripe California Pears, per basket

Mrs, Potts Sad Irons in Premium Dept.

Three Tvmis nnrl ST.inrl linnvilv nirl-ln

(Sstk plated, an extra value, iriven with

25.00 IN COUPONS

EXTRA SPECIAL IN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

50c

47c I Be

27c

(Pah

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Bread Raisers, 10-quart, returned, special at

Axes, full size, full )olislied blade, good handle, regular 1.10 value, QQr. quvial at . . OuG

Coal Hods, 17 inch galvanized funnel, special for this sale at Extra Special Drug Bargains

vt-'-

30c

Peruna Tonic, for colds, IfJ1.00 size Ob Danderine, for the hair QQ 50c size vfU"

Kodol, for dyspepsia and indigestion, 1.00 size. . . .

Hand Pumice Soap, 7 rakes for

25c

Extra Special in Ready-to-wear Dept.

New Serge Dresses for Juniors or Young Ladies on the Peter Thompson Ftyle, navy and wine.

making the nicest sort of school dress

1.08

Children's Fine Wool Sweaters,

fine even weave, fastened to the neck

79c

Girls' School Dresses of ginghams and drills, high neck and long sleeves; just the thing for

this cool weather, at

59c

Large Black Sateen Apron, cov

ering; entire skirt, back and front

ITS THB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

Tin two. Vlst was pnhl his monthly

salary of $45 Saturday and the la?t seen r.f him alive was at Crnoker, this county. Sunday nitrht, when he was dhscrvM to display a roll of Mils. There was no money on the borly when found. Coroner 'Lewis has withheld Ms inquest pen-line (n investigation of Vlst's movfinonts.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE et'FEfWOK COIRT, ROOM 1. Judcr Ylrirll S. Rflttr. Information. Bpinnlng four weeks of civil court cases. Th' settings are as follows: Second Wednesday, Kej.t. 15 "104 Bide v Talakfolvi. "105 Bide v Sosyz.rt. 714J Hegener Crt. v Clinton.

Co. v Clinton.

Co. v Clinton.

v lrehner. Mc'ra n nana n.

I u n d e .

714 3 Hp Ken or

7147 Heiener

"15i Grebner 7194 Bump v

7201 Kunde v

v Cherry.

v Ivanlch. v rrascsnk. v Scapio. Calumet HrR.

Kalmowski is a horn kleptomaniac and his record shows that he has stolen bicycles, passed hoffus checks, secured money ly misrepresenting himself and has committed other petty charges. Since his parole he stole a watch belonplns to his brother, which he sold at Kast Hamrr.ond.

SEEKS DIVORCE FOR HIS CLIENT

7252 Zarvocki v Kit in. 7312 Kleinschinidt v Nathnn 7360 I.udowici Caladon Co.

7376 Seeburs TMa.no Co. 730 Seehurg- Piano Co. 731 Seeb'jT'C Piano Vo. 7432 Ind. liar. P. Co. v

7534 Manson v Caldwell. 711 Miller Br?. Co. Jambusic. 7S26 Osry P. A P. Co. v Smith. 7fi27 Cioldhers? V Allen MKK St I'F.lliOlt 4'OI RT. IIOOM

Judcr I.wrrnre Broker. Information. While the grand Jury is carrying on Its investigations the court will taka up special matters. The trial of criminal casts will probably begin next Monday and will continue until the docket Is cleared. LAKE SlTEIUOIt CO MIT. ROOM 3. Judge Johannes Kopelkc. Hammond. Sol t limn. Third Wednesday, Sopt. IS 6790 Pleas et al. v Mul'er. 77S4 I.ukacs v Putz et al. 77S4 Rhodes v Sax et al. 7789 Wilson v Sax et al. 7794 Cook v Sax et al. LAKE-PORTER CIIIC1 IT COURT. Judge W. C. MrMohna. At Cronn I'otnt. Information. Third Thursday, Sept. 10 9S4 Evert v Cavender. 8994 Evert, trustee, v Stratton. 707 Williams v P. C. C. .-. St. L. Hy. 7247 Post v Smith et al. 7423 Kelson v Bartholomew. 7753 Reupinif v I'itzelp ct al. 7950 Calumet Iand Co. llorton et al. 8097 Smith et al. v Kramer et al. 16ftSmith et al. v Cvokotick et al. 8194 Youche v t'lrlch et al. ttlH Miller v Kehreiber et al. ?275 Lute. Henry, v Caroline Lure. S2S9 Mundell et al. v Johnson et al. gS05 KruK et al. v Kruf- et al. 8344 HedberK v Bryan et al. 855 Foster. Hannah M.. v Win. O. Butler et al. HQ') State of Ind. v Fred Harms et al 87 milwler, Charlees A., v Wm. A. Green et nl.

Attorney Iwieht M. Kinder of Gary has tiled a complaint for a divorce in which Nettie Hubbard seeks a divorce from Alonzo Hubbard. The couple couple were married November 19. 1904.

and separated Auprust 7, 1P12. It is charge.! in th complaint that the defendant failed to provide medical aid when it was needed and refused her the common necessities of life. He aroused her unjustly of unohastity and was himself of Infidelity to an extent that raised her much suffering and sorrow. The defendant is charged with frenunntlriK saloons and prarnblinp places. The coupl have one child. Ruth

Genevive, of whom she asks the cus

tody.

ACCUSE OFFICERS

OF SERIOUS

E

Reformer Receives Anonymous Letter Concerning Policemen.

Arrange for Parish Fair, j Another parish meeting of the All !

Saints' oonp relation Is called for this even'.nET to make further arrangements for the bis parish fair which is to be piven the latter part of October, and plans for which are well under way. The while Confiretcation is divided into sections. Attorney John F. Tteiiiy beintr the peneral chairman.

Mrs. A. F Knotts is the chairman of I the married women's section. Miss !

Genevieve Hastings is chairman of the misses' section, and John Carroll is at the head of the youncr men's department. All the committees are active and enthusiastic.

fnrt. The rumor in New York was based on a letter received in Cincinnati stating; that the marriace was to take place. Mrs. Marquard had this to say Monday: "Three weeks acn my two sons visited Rube in New York. When they came back they told me that he had married Miss Kello?c. Two weeks n cro he wrote me a letter tellins me that he ws married." Miss Kcllotrtr appeared in a sketch with M.irt'iuard last winter.

land Adams street. He was stabbed In j the stomach while walking near his home. Paterl iek was taken to the

station and given surgical attendance. He refused to tell the police who wounded him.

LOOK

THIS SIGN

SENT UP FOR EIGHT YEARS

Filed in Superior Court. 9555 Wm. HiiRendorf ( M. M. Bruce) vs. Win. Herkner, adm. Civil. Room No. 1. P556 Florence Iielamiter (Gould & Iotz) vs. Jamea Helarniter. Dlvorre. Room No. 2. &557 John II Cooley ( r. K. Kelly) vs. Henry Christian Lewis Montefel. Chance of venue. Room No. 2. 1433 State vs Mike Bernald. Failure to upprt child. 955S Joseph Grill (Wm. H. Slckman) vs. John 1'eterson. Room No. 3. 9559 Hammond Lumber Co. (L.. V. Cravens) vs. city of Hammond. Room No. 1. 9550 Manhattan Lumber Co. (J. r. Kennedy) vs. Harbor Rulldintf Co. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1. 95(51 Same. D562 John S. Andrews (Pesbricht ft White) vs. Gertrude A. Petrovics. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. a. 1434 State vs, Andy Simkaski. Assault and battery with Intent. 1435. 953 Mrs. -Patrick O Rt'en (Harris & Ressler) va. John C. Zimmerman. Appeal. Room N'o. 1. 5564 John Honiok (Rapier & Walden)

vs. Goldberg et si. Appeal. Room

No. 1. 9565 Isabella Campbell (Joseph A. Meade; vs. David Campbell. Divorce. Room No. 3.

9i)(ifi lilsle K. Lessor (J. A. Meade) vs. Theodore P. Lesser. Divorce. Room No. 2. 9567 A. Rishko (J. A. Meade) vs. EmHe Rishko. Divorce. Room No. 2. 956S Joseph J. Strukel vs. Tames T. Smith. Appeal. Room Xo. 1. 9563 Dominik Woytowicz (Wm. H. Slckman) vs. Wolyria. Woytowicz. Divorce. Room No. 1. 1 436 State vs. Georee Fruza. Bind over. Room No. 2. 9570 Nettie Hell Hubbard (Dwipht M. Kinder) vs Alonzo Hubbard. Divorce. Room No. 2.

Information that three officers of th-" law, two in Hammond and one in Weft Hammond, are Involved in the whit-? slave traHc which already has resulted in two arrests at the latter town, was furnished in an anonymous letter received yesterday by Miss Virjrinl.i Urooks. The writer accuses the three men of procuring: pirls for the dlvo of Henry Foss.

Assistant Fnitcd States District Attorney Walter Krimbill. in charee of the cases asainst Foss and "Con" Moore for violation of the Mann act. is investipatintr. The preliminary hearings of the two were yesterday postponed to September

2. In the meantime the erovernment expects to obtain additional evidence. Test of the Letter.

The letter from the secret vice mentions the name of under fire. It reads: Miss Rrooks: You will Koodly number of Hamond

on the crooked list with your

pie. F- find one J were entasred in white slave work, sel'iing prirls Into the Foss plao. Fj - Is In on the deal mid used to handle the money as a pnbetween. More crooked men than those three three h re not available in many places. They have all taken money from both sides in justice court cases and laughed about it. They are indirectly responsible for the death, of Laudorach, the jeweler. The communication is in the hands

the bureau of justice.

Sent to Kansas City. The remains of S. R. Merchant, who passed away at the home of his son, W. C. Merchant, 834 Indiana avenue, yesterday niorninsr, following; a brief illness, were shipped to Kansas City yesterday afternoon on the 4:45 Monon train, where funeral servicr-s and interment will occur. Mr. Merchant has been visitina: his son at 334 Indiana avenue for the past month, and while In Hammond was taken suddenly HI. He. showed much Improvement, but Sunday suffered sudden relapse, which caused his death yesterday morning.

APPEAR AGAINST BAILEY

enemy of a person find a persons

peo -

4,000,090 LOAN FOR 6ARY 8 IMTERURBAf

of

Handcuffed and led by a chain, John Kalmowski of West Hammond was taken back to the state reformatory at Jeff erson ville. yesterday morning where, he will be compelled to serve the remainder of a sentence of eight years on a charge of violating his parole. For fear that he would try and make hfa escape while beinj; taken to the reformatory, extra precautions wer taken to land the parole convict bark ea.fe in his cell. The, first part of this year Kalmoweki was paroled on his . frood behavior, under the condition that he would not leave the state, and report to the state authorities very month. Thli he forerot to do and Instead went to Chicaero, wnere It was found that his conduct was not of the best. Failing: to make a monthly report, the etate authorities ordered hie arrest by

tie Hammond police. It la known that and this mornlr.fi. The body was cut

Chief of Police Kulczyk last nicht arrested four persons connected wilh the West Hammond dives recently closed. They were Harriet Crennan, George Rosen haum, Gertrude: Hayes, and Violet Holland. The latter is (harped with being an inmate. The others wore booked ns keepers. Former Pollceninn rrewled. Andrew Kspt. a former policeman at West Hammond, also was arrested on a disorderly charge Sunday nleht. Rosenbaum had Mayor Woscjiy n sk ! arrested a few weeks asro on a eharce of acceptin pa bribe.. Kssor was his witness.

Officials of the Gary & Interurban Railway company htv borrowed $4,OoOioO In London. This sum is to be fpent in the immediate future for the extension of the company's lines. It is planned to bring: the main line of th Gary & Interurban. which at present runs from Gary and the Steel Works to Indiana Harbor and WhltinB, on to South I'liicHto, mHkinpr direct connection with the South Chicago traction lines, and also to extend the present Valparaiso line south and east in Indiana. The Gary t Interurtan system also includes the Gary connecting; rail

ways and the Valparaiso i Northern railway. The Gary connecting railways connect at Goodrum with the Goshen, South Rend & Chicago railway. When the contemplated plana of the management are completed direct trolley connection will be given cetilral Indiana towns and rlli with Chicago. it is understood that the $4,000,0,00 loan successfully conducted in Loii'l.tri will be forthcoming immediately. The Gary iSt Interurban railway has $1,1100,000 capital stock and an authorized l.ssue of $10,000,000 refunding- and first mort-fiap-cs 5 per cent bonds, of which 000, ooo was outstanding. The other two lines have combined capital anil onda ansrejratlnij les sthan il, 400,000.

The Gary police court today resembled a k i mlpi pa rt en. At H aat a score of little jrirls were on hand as witnesses ;ie:airist Geortre Jlaiicy of Kast Gary. Bailey was arrest d by the police in the 'death swamp" south of Klevonth avenue following information piven to the officers by small boys who alleged that Bailey !:.'d piven them money to hrinfT him a little jjirl. At first the police held in the Mary Grubba case. An ire red because, of his detention without beintr booked or without a formal charge ben,ir placed njrainst him, the prisoner nolirted the police that he had retained Attorneys Houren. Sefton and Renollet to look after his case and

unless he was pranted a hearlnir he would got a writ of habeas corpus to obtain his freedom.

"MIKE THE PIKE" ON GARY RIALTO

Considerable surprise was caused In Gary this mornins? when the figure of Mike Heit'.er '('Mike the Pike"), kihi? of Chicago's underworld, aunted down Broadway. Mike was ?n company with a younir Jew. Mike was arrested several clays atro by Chief Martin's orders and upon belnar released was told to leave town and not to return. However, Mike is evidently not worrying about any orders Issued by Chief Martin. The notorious divekeeper, so It Is said in Gary's underworld, controls nine of the red lisht district dives. Some Interesting stories regardi ni the Pike's local connections contain sensational points. Mike told Chief Martin at the time of his arrest that he intended to open up a dry poods store in Gary.

FOR

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bought, Sold and Exchanged 212 East State Street Hammond Indiana

GARY GETS WRITE-UP. ! The current issue of Collier's Week- ' ly has an article on "Flint Skinners" and Gary comes In for a fond deal of mention. It tells how the "flint skinners" at the steel plant are avlnr thousands of dollars by conserving the blast furnace pas.

If you need it. borrow It of us. WHY? S.imply because we are loaning; It on furniture, pianos, etc.. at those MONEY SAVING RATES. The rates we originated, for the benefit of the BORROWER. Lake County Loan Company 28 nimbsrh nik. Phone 2 IS (Over Lion Stor) nMMOjrn .1. .1. ivmiaxa

. ' .'J MTU"1 I1 W HtW?

OPEN EVERT EVEXIXG rJTlL

EIGHT P. M.

1

.'JfTlt W

1

GARY 10 HAVE

iVHOLESALE GROCERY

DISPLAYS BILLS; FOUND DEAD Section Foreman's BodyThrown Under Train. Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 17. Frank Vist. section foreman for the Elgin, Jollet & Eastern road at McCool, was beaten and robbed and his body thrown under a frels-ht train nearthat place some time between Sunday niht

l-lVtRYRODY IS M OIII1 YIMi A HOI T thi: conixii i:li:ctio. Hut you nt hove tn worry over the Innumerable brands of tobacco on the market If you try I .MOV S(Ol T. Lender of them nil In unlity nncl fin -Tor. Savf the ticket for valuable present. See our premium list.

13 RUBE MARQUARD WEDDED TO ACTRESS? Cleveland. O.. Sept. 17. Is Rube Marquard, star southpaw of the Giants, married, about to be rrvtrried, or not married? From New York comes dispatches aayine It is rumored Sherley KelloR-c;. leading lady of "The I'fiPsInK Show of IS 12," is to become his bride. From the home of Mrs. Fred Marquard. 31S0 West Fortysixth street. Rube's mother, comes the news that Itube Is married was married mora than Ihree weeks aa;o, in

Announcement was made by Attorney Arthur T. Freer today that Gary is to have a wholesale srrocery house which will be a $51.1, (mm) concern. The buildlntr 1" im; erected In Madison street alongside the Michigan Central rit;ht of way, will be ured for the new house. It will, it is stated, be Independent of any Chiiago wholesale house. Backers of the .- w company, Mr. Freer Mate, are not ready to dlvu'Re their names, but Gary and Chicago capital will finance the new project. It is expected that a lare number of poojde will be employed. The now cornparly will opera c- in the Bu ke-I'ort erXewton counties field.

Chicago Wedding,.

Eas

Fiank O'I'oi nell of Kast Chicago and

Charlotte T;emann of Hammond wore married before -Judge Brest yesterday aftcrnoon. Mr. )' Bunnell Is employed as an electrician and the bible Is weli known in Hammond.

GARY MAN IS STABBED Another stabbing; nfTray took place In Gary yesterda.v. The victim was I'll Batertdck, Twenty-srcond avenue

iililliiRlpiaipg!

THE TIMES, Sept. 17, 1912

S I X CO U PO NS C F CCN3EC UTfV ti fSaTET S..' .''r4j.TITi'rTrv!AvV f??T-T'v:V.iC-:

e.'lB JfI-. O lb I I'M ll n u- f " 'f H fl

4

Ctit nt fh klta tacaoa. with fiva ether of consecutive c!ata. nrl nreiettt

iKem at thi office with the expeate bonui amount herein (etoppofit may itrla f Dictionary selected (which revere the item of the cell ef rertine. ripreu 4 from the factcry, ehecUiac. clerk tire end other Becewary EJCPLfiSE Ueioa). end receive your clioico of theie three booLit TtiC S?.03 (Like iiltirtrctions in th? announcements from day tDday.) itpiv This dictionary is HOT published by the original pub- 4 W'EBSTERIW 'jshff i Webster's dictionary or by their successors. $ m Q-g It is the only entirely Nrw compilation by the world's XsJ.i createst authorities from leading universities; is bound in 4

DICTIONARYiull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and S i llluetraled sides. Drinted on Bible oaner. with red cc'tre5 anrl corners

rounded; beautiful, 5tron;t durable. Besides the general contents, there i are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- r h color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 parses of BonuT5 i educational charts and the latest United Stites Census. Present ftQm. , at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupon and

The $3.00 It is exactly the umc ? Nrtv the 4."0 book. xj, Wf BSTEBIAN epft in the I S 1Q12 binding which is In I KIlutrted edtea H "f ? with rquare corners. SIX.1 Q-fa V CoacuU Coupooi eoel the jJ3.C

The $2.00 WF-BSTEHIAN 1912 DICTIONARY Illustrated

end chart are

Is in plain cloth binding, (tamped ia gold and black ; ha asms paper, eame illuatra-

tioni, but all oi the col- I Eibum

ored p!"-J lienu. ef

omitica. civ

Consecutive Coupon and the

48c

? Any Book by Mail. 22c Extra for Portage

East Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound.

73 72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74

70 69 68 67 66 70 69

HAMMOND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RY.

East Hammond to East Chicago, North Bound.

1 2 ".4 1255 101 103 10 5

?30

3" 1 5 5 6 9? 113

1 1

1 2sr 1 2 4 S 1245 1 247 1245 1 -i 5 5 1257 100

1 220 1225

s s ft

12o

1200 1204 1 20(1 121$ 1215 1217 1219 1223 1225 1227

1230

1 140 1144 1145 115 5 1157 1 159 1201 1207 1 209 1211 121$

1120 1124 1126 1 1 .1 5 1137 1139 1141 1149 1151 1153 1157

lioo i !1R 1 IflS 1115 1117 1119 1U1 1129 1131 1133 1137

1 oso 1056

1115

1040 1044 1045 1050 1052 1054 1056 1102 1105 1107

1110

e

i

asm e 9 f

! 9

637 641 643 650 65 2 65 4 56 702 704 7 06 710

622 626 6 21 6 S 5 637 639 641 647 6 4:t 651 655

60 7 611 13 6 20 622 62 4 62 632 63 4 636 640

or. 6 5 53 60 5 60 7 6"9 611 617 619

540

2-

2 - - -

Time Table

510 fa r Ha rn . .

. Kast Chicago

nTi? 212 67 68 69 70 66 67 68 73 74 71 72 73

62

r a 5 50 55 2 55 4 556 60 2 60 4 606 610

r.3 5

r.Wh!to dak Av., switch.

543 539 53 7 5 3 0

546 541 539

601

539 54 1 547 5 49 5 3 t 555

554 549 547 545

1 1

3 r- s

.20 f30 S40

til c 3S

X.

. Hiikorv St. switch...

520 ...state- ami Calumet... 522 ....State St., switch . . . . 524 . . .Stat arl Hohman. . . 526 . . . nujisnM St... fwitrh... 532 Sa. Hohman St.. switch. 534 Nw u'onkpv Av., switch 536 Old C'lnkcy Av.. switoh. 541 East Hammonil Car Barn

Cars leave State and Hohman streets for 63rd and Madison avenue, Chicago, at o:10 a. m., o:Jj and every twenty minutes thereaiter until 8:o0 p.

and every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:25 . m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. then utes thereafter unil 11; 30 p. m, then 11:50 p. ni. and 12:50 a. m.

61 6 611 609 604 602 f.oo r.5 552 550 B4S 545

631 626 624 619 617 615 613 607 60 5 603 600

646 641 639 634 632 630 620 622 620 6 IS 615

701 656 654 649 647 645 643 637 63 5 633 630

716 711 709 704 702 700 65S 65 2 650 64S 645

T

1133 1 1 L'S 1 126 1119 1117 1115 1113 1107 1105 1 103 1100

1153 1141 1 1 46

1 1 S"

1135 11. IS 1 129 1125 1 123 1120

121? 120H I 206 1159 II 57 1 1 5 5 1153 1 1 49 1145 1143 1140

1230 1 225 1223 1217 1215 1213 1211 1 207

123 1200

m..

1250 1239 1237 1 2 35 1234 1233 1231 1227 1225 1 223 1220

74

1250 Z e r a i 9 1240 1239 1235 1234 1233 1230

72

1 so tZ f e r ? 110 109 105 104 103 100

then 9:13, 9:43

every thirty mia-