Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 58, 19 January 1920 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 19, 192CU

TH E RICHMOND PALLADIUM 7-' W ;,",.'fKP SUN-TELEQRAM Published Every Evcninjr Except Sunday, by t f Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bulldlns, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Se ' ' - - cud " Claw "Matt Matter.

, MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED FSUEtl Th AanpltaT Prtai ta vMtia1vaW amtltled to the

for republication or all news dlcpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited lift this paper and also the local news published herein. All right of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

: , : Herbert Hoover "An outstanding feature of the candidacy of Herbert Hoover is that he is not a candidate," says the New York Times. "A young political

friend who lately suggested his hat for the ring

was . forcibly L arid definitely thrust out at the door. When Julius H. Barnes 'nominated' him before the National Dry Goods Association, Wednesday night, he took care that the letter announcing his intention should reach the nominee together f with . the nepapers reporting the speech.' Mr. Hoover's hat is still firm upon his head. . - . ' 7 f "Even more striking - is the fact that Mr. Hoover is; a man without a party. The most Mr. Barnes could say was that 'his political affiliations have been with the Progressive-Republicans'. -But the Progressive-Republicans are no more as an .organization ; and Mr. Barnes further deepened the uncertainty when he, stated that if the Republican party were to 'adopt , a non-progressive platform,' and otherwise line up with the Old Guard, it was 'conceivable' that Mr. Hoover might head the Democratic ticket. , Mr. Will Irwin, ;who was Hoover's roommate at Leland Stanford, gives a similar account. Mr. Hoover's world-wide wandering's as a mining engineer have always prevented him from voting, with the exception of 1896, when he voted for McKinley against Bryan; but Mr. Irwin points out that Hoover has done his best work for the present administration and has loyally supported

the president, not only with regard to the league of nations, but also with regard to the famous appeal of 1918 that the nation, regardless of politics, return a Democratic congress. To Mr. Irwin this indicates that Hoover 'could run on either ticket'. Such a record and such an attitude are not likely to allure the practical politicians of either party, whose chief interest centers in -maintaining the solidarity and vigor of their organizations. No man is a great 'man to them who is not also potentially a great political leader. . - -''The fact remains that Mr. Hoover is thus far the most interesting Presidential possibility

with the eiception of Leonard Wood. The two i

characters are, in fact, similar. The brilliant success of General Wood's administration in Cuba, which won world-wide celebrity in its day, stands on an even footing with the Hoover food administration. The far-sighted and practical idealism of the Plattsburg training camp, without which our army must have been very inefficiently officere'd, is equaled by Hoover's prompt and energetic interposition in behalf of Belgium. Both men have pursued their ideals of patriotic service with an utter disregard of the result to iheir personal and political fortunes. Of the two, Wood has today the stronger national standing, Hoover the more nearly world-wide celebrity. Brand Whitlock's "Belgium" enshrines a heroic figure, certain features of which receive further modeling in Maynard Keyne's recent volume, in which Hoover appears in his subsequent European activities. "This is an era of wide and rapid expansion in our activities as a nation. In the rapidly shifting currents of the time . many things would be stranger than that such a man should rise suddenly to power and place. The trouble is that .the" time has not yet passed when party

regularity and merely partisan leadership have ceased to be powerful factors in presidential nominations. "As for Mr. Hoover's own intention, his conduct thus far indicates that he is willing to wait. He is only forty-five and of independent fortune."

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY T A U K v ' THINGS THAT LIVE FOREVEREverything that I useful la beautiful, and everything that is beautiful is eternal in its life. V - I stood before the wonderful painting by Rosa Bonheur, "The ' Horse Show," the other day and I said that if she bad not done another thing in her whole life, she had made herself Immortal. For she had produced one of the masterpieces of the worldone that will continue to inspire and uplift so long as there is Intelligence alive. ' i No fine thought or generous impulse is ever lost. It wends its life thru countless ages, continually being born anew in the Uvea and efforts of people. The artist is the one who appreciates whether the thing be a work, of skill or just an act of heart Once a beautiful song is sung. Its echoes bathe the air forever! And if it ever comes over you that you are worth little in this world of work and strife, just remember that one splendid act each day is sufficient to make you one of the immortals. Even you may live forever. Fame and glory are fleeting but the voice of the heart, tho dead In Its action, may speak on and on. The things that make you happy, make others happy. Kindness and nobility sjeve thru the big world and, as time goes on thru dozens and dozens of worlds!

of Fayette City, Pa., tnforms us that I

It has received the following honest-to-goodness letter: "Steamed Sirs: Please leth me Hev You Calenders and You Meps So we gave people for years 1920 also meps of the old contry and canelders for 1920."

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

"What's in a Name?"

Facts about your name; Its history; ltd meaning; whence it' was derived; Its significance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

(Copyright. 1819. by The Wheeler Syndlcata. Inc.)

. BLANCHE. There is a large class of feminine names which originated from the complexion. Of these, one of the most popular is Blanche, meaning fair, or white. Its origin, in turn, is from blec, the term by which absence of color la denoted by all tongues in Western Europe. The French word for white is blanche, but the term was not employed as a feminine name in early times except Jn poetry. Blach. Ealnous and Blanchard appear in Domesday and indicate the successive st eps "toward the acceptance of Blanche as a feminine name, but th$re is no record of her use as such in that worthy historical record. Blanchefleur (white flower) was the name of the mother of Sir Tristam. The first historical Blanche was Blanca of Navarre, the queen of Sancho IV, of Castille. Her grand-daughter, the child of Eleanor Plantaganet, whom King John used as a lure by which to detach Philippe Auguste from the support of Arthur of Brittany, was Blanche of Castille and her popularity passed the name on through the royal family for generations. It also formed the origin for the term La Reine Blanche for the dowager queen of France, a term also associated with the custom of wearing a wreath of white flowers, inaugurated by Blanche of Castille. The daughter

of Edward I was called Blanche in honor of his friendship with her son. Thus the name was firmly established among French and British' nobility, as well as in Italy and Spain. France had only the one from Blanche. England preferred the name without the fnal V. Italy derived the musicalBlanca, but Spain preserved the original Blanca, borne by Blanca of Navarre. Portugal slipped an V In place of the T and soells it Branca. Blanche's talismanic stone Is the rmerald. which insures her protection from evil and promises her great success. If this gem Is also her birthstone she has the augury of a happy marriage. The hawthorne, signifying hope, is her flower. Wednesday is her lucky day and 3 her lucky number.

benefit from the use of it?" "Oh, yes, sir. When the barrel was first taken to my room I could scarcely lift it. Now I can carry it easily." "How's this. Dauber? You've painted Father Time with a mowing machine instead of a scythe." "That's all right. We artists must keep up with modern inventive progress, you know." "You have used our make of car for a year now." "Yes." "Haven't you some Views about it? Something we could use for publication?", "My views wouldn't be suitable for

publication."

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

THEY STAND IT SOMEHOW, THOUGH (Adv. In Port Jervis Gazette.) Mi6s Hazel Schoonmaker, teacher of pianoy Special pains given to beginners. - A girl who seems to be a hustling salesman by the way, rushed into John D. Minnlck's office the other dav and shouted, "Buy New Year cards quick. I throw epileptic fits." One of the eternal-fltness-of-thlngs items In the local prints is to the effect that James Ivory was arrested

FIRST WEEK, 5 EGGS; SECOND, 72; THIRD, 104

Hens Showed Steady Egg Gain for Mrs. Pierce in Winter Weather.

Dinner Stories

,A student had a barrel of ale deposited in his room, contrary, of course, to rule and usage. He received a summons to appear before the president. Sir. I am Informed that you have a barrel of ale in your room," said the latter. "Yes sir." "Well, what explanation can you make?" , . , , "Why, the fact is, sir, my physician advises me to try a little each day as a tonic, and not wishing to go to the various places where the beverage is 'retailed, I arranged to have a barrel taken to my room." "Indeed, and have you derived any

A Cold rjJoano a Doctor !Z A COLD may lead to the Flo nnleM you take care of yourself. Why not rid your cyatem of the cold right now when it is starting? You caa r doit with LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS " Will Not Gripe or Sicken They cost only 35 cents your druggist or ' dealer has them and when once you find out for yourself just how good they are. you'll never be without n package in the house. Thousands of people have found them to be everything we claim quick. ( Sure relief for colds, U grippe, headache, etc.

the other day for rolling the bones or "Mississippi marbles." WHAT'S GOING TO BECOME OF THEM IF THEY DON'T? What's going to become of the stenogs if the authorities abolish chewing gum? Lazarus. THE INGREDIENTS Little aqua fortis, Corrosive sublimate, . Make the bone-dry liquor That kills us at this date. Tennyson J. Daft. According to report, "America has jangled M. Maeterlinck's harmonic soul-strings." No, Agnes, not shoestringsnor purse-strings, but soulstrings. The Fayette County National bank.

' "The week before we tried Don Sung we got 5 eggs, from 50 hens. The next week, from a 50 cent package of Don Sung, we got 72 eggs, and the next week 104. Some of our hens are mere pullets and Don Sung has started them laying." Mrs. B. F. Pierce, R. F. D. 1, Butler, Tenn. Mrs. Pierce selected a severe time for her test the middle of January. Yet she started getting the eggs promptly. Your hens can lay well in cold weather, and we'll prove It. Here's our offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves '.he hen's health, makes her stronger and more active in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doetn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get. Don Sung, from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for a package by mail prepaid. BurrellDugger Co., 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

We Recommend 0M SUING

For Making

Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed . OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man 31-83 So. 6th St Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

A committee to investigate the feasibility of running merchants' excursions into Richmond for the purpose of stimulating trade was appointed by the Young Men's Business Club.

Extensive business was the cause of announcement by officials of the American Seeding Machine company that they would erect a new foundry, to employ 140 more moulders, in addition

to a new and modern warehouse.

Nearly 200 singers signed up at the

first rehearsal for the chorus m the

May Musical Festival.

Masonic Calendar

Monday. Jan. 19. Richmond Com

mandary No. 8, K. T. Special con

clave: work in the Order of the

Temple, beginning at 7 o'clock. Tuesday, Jan. 20. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree,-beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 21. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting; installation of officers, Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Thursday, Jan. 22. Richmond Com-

mandary No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work In the Order of the Tem

ple, beginning at 7 o'clock. Friday. Jan. 23. King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special meet

ing; work in Mark Master's degree; beginning at 7 o'clock. '

Saturday, Jau. 24. King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in the Mark Master degree.

beginning at 2o'clock; supper at 6

o'clock.

Fred Hoke Address 5. 5.

- . Meeting in Grace Church Fred Hoke, prominent Rotarian. and Indianapolis manufacturer, addressed the meeting held In Grace M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hoke spoke on the Bible, in the home and in business. During his address he brought out the fact that the application of the principles of the teachings of the Bible were essential to a successful business man. Special organ music by Kent Morse snd a solo by Ellsworth Robinson featured the program. There will be no meeting next Sunday, as the Travelers' Protective association will hold memorial services at the church. It is planned to resume the meetings Sunday, Jan. 26.

As the ripest cherries are on the top of the tree, so are the most desirable acquaintances often unattainable.

Mlller'a Amtlaeptle OIL Kstwi an

Mm

i

Will Positively Relieve Fata la Few Miantee Try It right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, atlff and swollen Joints, pain In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application, pain usually disappears as If by magic. A new remedy used' Internally and externally for Couarhs. Colds, Croup. Influenza, Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilltls. This Oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thick est piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and throurh In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great ell Is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Company. Every bottle guaranteed. For ale at all drusgists. -Adv.

FIFTH ST. WOMAN SAYS "I WAS SO NERVOUS THAT I COULD NOT SLEEP GOOD; PEPGEN QUIETED"

Centerville Farm Co,

Has Annual Meeting Directors for the year 1920 were named by the Farmers' Co-Operative company, of Centerville, at the first annual meeting held in the high school there. Those elected follow: James Harris, Samuel Clevenger, Mark Stevens, Gaar Eliason, Frank Petro, John Jackson and S. P. Pike. The business of the company was reported satisfactory. An address was given by J. F. McCullough, secretary

of the State Farmers Grange Association, in regard to the farmers outlook

in 1920. Dinner was served by the woman's auxiliary.

"Yes, I was so nervous that I could not sleep good. When I went to bed my nerves would not relax and I often laid for hours before going to sleep," says Mrs. G. W. Baker, 224 South Fifth street, Richmond. "I attribute a great deal of this trouble to my stomach because along towards evening gas would form in my stomach. Although I had a great deal of trouble after breakfast and dinner I seemed to have my worst trouble after supper. Of course I ate light suppers, but even then I was in misery. I tried to go without supper entirely but that made me too weak.

"Since I have been taking Pepgen I am able to eat anything I want and I can go to bed with positive assurance

that I am going to get a good night's

rest. - "I first heard of Pepgen through one of my neighbors who told me how it had helped her." All the nerves of the human body center in the stomach. Within the stomach lies the great neumogastric nerve All others are its tributaries., and depend upon this powerful storage4 plant to supply them with nourishment.' Nerve weakness almost always begins in the stomach. Pepgin is delicately adapted to the needs of this organ and the stomach naturally hungers for it. Pepgen is a vegetable stomach food and its nutritive properties enable the stomach to supply the blood with building material. Sold by Thistlethwalte and other leading drug stores. Adv.

How to Bathe Face to Remove Wrinkles

WM. H. FERGUSON GOULD NOT RAISE HAND TO HIS FACE

"I want my statement published in all the papers that everybody may know how Tanlac has helped me, and what a wonderful medicine it is," said William H. Ferguson, a well known electrician, living at 1)03 Lagrange street, Toledo, Ohio, in an interview, recently. "A montn ago," continued Mr. Ferguson, "it would have been impossible for me to-Tio the work I am doing today. Five years ago I commenced to have rheumatism in my left shoulder and arm and across my back under the shoulder blade. I kept getting worse until I had to be carried to a hospital where I lay helpless for three weeks. I simply could not move without helo.

During the past four years I have lor

at least eighteen months from work on account of this rheumatism. Most of the time I could not even lay back in a barber's chair to get shaved, and my left arm was so helpless I could not raise my hand to wash my face. Since leaving the hospital a year ago I have been able to be about part of the time, but a few weeks ago those awful pains started up in my arm and the fear of getting down helpless again almost drove me mad. At the time I got Tanlac I was also suffering from stomach trouble and had been for ten years. . I distinctly remembered about a year before the rheumatism came on me, of being troubled so with indigestion, spots coming before my eye, and dizziness that I got alarmed. I could hardly bear to think of eating as the simplest kind of food would sour on my stomach and cause a sickening sensation and intense pains. After even a very light meal my heart would palpitate and act so peculiar that I was afraid I had heart trouble. "I tried all kinds of medicines, had the best treatment, and spent hundreds of dollars in my efforts to get rid of stomacW trouble, to say nothing of what I have paid out since the rheumatism struck me, but never got more than a little passing relief. I could see no way out of my troubles until I read a statement for Tanlac a few weeks ago from a man who had suffered with the same kind of troubles. The first bottle give me a good appetite and as soon as I got so I could eat and digest my food I noticed the pains in my arms and shoulders getting less. I can use my left arm and hand better now than in three years. The other day I tried laying back in the barber's chair and was overjoyed to find that my shoulder did not pain me the least bit. I am eating three good, hearty meals a day and can just feel myself getting stronger all the time. I think anyone who finds relief after suffering as I did ought to .be willing, for the sake of others, to tell what it did." Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Clem Thlstlethwaite ;in Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville - Pharmacy and in , Milton by W L. Parkins. Adv.

Since Its remarkable astringent and tonic properties became known, clever women ail over the country have been using the saxoHte face bath to 'tone up their faces, remove wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and neck back to normal. After using- the solution, the face immediately feel3 .much firmer. The skin tightens evenly all over the face, thus reducing lines and sagglness. The formula is: Powdered saxollte. one ounce, dissolve in witch hazel, one-half pint. - These ingredients are of course perfectly harmless and there Is no. difficulty in obtaining them at any drug store. Adv.

Always Uniform

You may have a good oven, you may have good recipes, you may take great pains In mixing the ingredients properly, but if you don't have good flour, your efforts at baking will be a failure We make EZ Bake Flour so absolutely reliable, that it is really difficult to fail with it. For Sale by all Grocers Omer G. Whelan

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Distributor 31-33 So. 6 St. Phone 1679

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A LIST OF LOTS AND LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, RETURNED DEUNQUET FOR NON-PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENTS ON PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

Numbers Names ?tNo,' 435 Bettenbrock, Frederick N Ft. 6 437 Carty, Martha 437 Carty, Martha t. y 437 Carty, Martha t. i 526 Carty, Martha Pt- 12 526 Carty, Martha rt597 Carty, Martha J. 655 Carty, Martha 2d 612 Castator, Alta B 612 Castator, Alta B Pt- ! 644 Coleman, Carrie 669 Cotton, Cyrena C jj 437 Courtier, Alice Park ! 437 ' Courtier, Alice Park 16 437 Courtier, Alice Park 17 437 Courtier, Alice Park 18 437 Courtier, Alice Park -x 22 615 Diehl & Jordan 615 Haworth, Sarah C 4 615 Haworth, Sarah C 3 615 Haworth, Sarah C 36 615 Haworth, Sarah C 37 615 Horning, W. G 89 696 Huell, Lucile "31 696 Huell, Lucile j569 Lamb, James A 65 615 Lambert, Louis C 13 696 Lambert, Louis C 34

696 Lambert, Louis C a 621 Lewis, O. P 5 682 Longstreth, John R 20 404-D Males, Jennie W Pt. 43 532 May, Mary G 28 615 Mueller, John W. 154 615 Mueller, John W 155 579 Parker, T. A 220 395 Payne, W.R Pt. 10 408 Payne, Wl R Pt. 10 606 Payne, W. R Pt. 10 606 Reddish, Martha A Pt. 10 623 Reddish, Martha A , Pt. 10 615 Rodman, Jno. C. & F. L 51 609 Sell, Elizabeth 424 696 Sell, Elizabeth 424 569 Smith, A. R 63 615 Stubbs, Mary A 143 615 Underbill, Jessie E 3 615 Underhill, Jessie E 4 615 Underhill, Jessie E 2 615 Underhill, Blanch H 32 615 Underhill, Blanch H 38 615 Underhill, Blanch H 39 615 Underhill, Blanch H 40 615 Underhill, Blanch H 47 615 . Underhill, Blanch H 41 615 Underhill, Lois 33 615 Underhill, Dorcas M 26 615 Underhill, Levi W. 7 53 615 Underhill, Paul H 1 615 West Richmond Friends" Church ........ ... 24 438 Wright, M. E 25 430 Williamson, Elizabeth 4 430 Williamson, Elizabeth ....I Pt. 3 461 Williamson, Elizabeth 4 UNPAID CASH 696 Grave, Vernon D 36 620 Hispkind, John F. 36 711 Lafuze, Rosetta 20 459 Males, Jennie, W. Pt Va. Street Sp 43 693 Males, Jennie W. 43 623 Payne, W. R. PL 10

Addition Amt. P. & S 1.21 Lombard 47 O. M 80 O. M 80 O. M 6.62 O. M 6.62 Lombard 4.63 Home 10.51 Reeveston 50.33 Reeveston 25.17 Perry 6.76 O. M 6.96 Griswald 7.22 Griswald 7.22 Griswald 7.22 Griswald 7.22 Griswald 7.14 M. L. & P 34.26 Highland Sf. 15.64 Highland 15.64 Highland 15.64 Highland 15.64 M. L. & P 15.59 E. M. M 4.74 E. M. M 4.74 H. A. L. 6.27 Highland 40.28 E. M." M 13.74 E. M. M 13.74 W. D. Foulk .' 2.58 Creston 6 . 62 L. & B 15.97 Jenkins 9. 73 M. L. & P 6.03 M. L. & P 4.45 O. M. 24.04 'P. & L. 32.74 P. & L 113.77 P. & L 84.44 P. & L 21.30 P. & L 13.46 Hawkins Sprg 40.28 O. M. 5.01 O. M 19.82 H. A. L. 48 . 33 M. L. & P. 18.34 Highland 8.24 Highland - 8.24 Highland 8.24 Highland 13.78 Highland 15.64 Highland 15.64 Highland 15.64 Highland 15.64 Highland 14.48 Highland 13.78 Highland 13.78 Highland : 13.78 Highland 17.00 Highland 13.78 E. M. M. ................... 4.88 B. & L. 5.02 B. & L. 1.26 B. & L. 16.57 ASSESSMENTS E. M. M. .v......'. 33.80 H. A. L. 33.08 F. von P. sub-div. y 29.32 L. & B. 5-.21 L. & B. 5.94 . P. & L. 159.65

10 6 Pen. Int. Prin. Int. C. Fee .12 .06 .50 .05 .03 50 .08 .05 .50 .08 .05 .50 .66 .37 16.92 .42 .66 .37 16.92 .42 .46 .14 14.84 .37 1.05 .56 47.54 1.19 .50 5.03 3.34 96.79 2.42 .50 2.52 1.67 48.39 1.21 .50 -68 .37 13.63 .35 .50 .70 .23 30.92 .77 .50 .72 2.19 - 50 72 2.19' 50 .72 2.19 .- 50 72 2.19 .50 .71 2.16 .50 3.43 4.81 25.06 .63 .50 1.56 .93 29.46 .74 .50 1.56 .93 29.46 .74 .50 1.56 .93 29.46 .74 .50 1.56 .93 29.46 .74 .50 1.56 1.34 19.25 .48 " .50 .47 .12 23.66 .59 .50 .47 .12 23.66 .59 .50 .63 .17 15.69 .40 .50 4.03 5.33 29.46 .74 .50 1.37 1.21 23.66 .59 .50 1.37 1.21 23.66 .59 .50 .26 .14 9.90 .25 .50 .66 .15 29.40 .74 .50 1.60 5.63 50 .97 .62 22 92 .57 .50 .60 .12 23.15 .58 .50 .43 .08 17.15 .43 .50 2.40 1.32 78.52 1.96 .50 3.27 12.21 50 11.38 43.12 8.44 15.04 60.75 1.52 2.13 1.15 83.55 2.08 .50 1.35 .25 51.80 1.30 4.03 5.33 29.46 .74 .50 .50 .29 17.55 .44 .50 1.98 1.11 52.85 1.32 4.83 8.74 16.05 .40 .50 1.83 2.45 13.40 .34 .50 .82 .15 31.68 .80 .50 .82 .15 31.68 .80 .50 .82 .15 31.68 .80 .50 1.38 .75 25.95 .65 .50 1.56 .93 29.46 .74 ' .50 1.56 .9-3 29.46 .74 .50 1.56 .93 29.46 .74 .50 1.56 .93 29.46 .74 .50 1.45 .81 27.30 .68 .50 1.38 .75 25.95 .65 .50 1.38 '.75 25.95 .65 .50 1.38 .75 25.95 .65 .50 1.70 .73 32.05 .80 .50 1.38 .75 25.95 .65 .50 .49 .45 ... .50 -.50 .23 .50 .13 .06 50 1.66 .35 15.07 .38 3.38 5.04 ...... ... .50 3.31 9.44 ... .50 2.93 1.74 ... .50 . 53 2.79 . ... ; 50 .59 1.10 ...... ... .so 15.97 43.11 ...... ... v.. 50

Jin.l'l-2'J-Feb

Adv. .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 , -40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 JO .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40

Totals 2.29 1.45 1.83 1.83 25.39 25.39 20.84 61.75 158.81 79.86 22.71 40.48 11.03 11.03 11.03 11.03 10.91 69.09 49.23 49.23 49.23 49.23 39.12 30.48 30.48 24.06 80.74 4 4 A

It J

"X.4 14.03 38.47 24.10 35.71 31.38 23.46 109.14 49.12 168.67 t?n ro

111.11 68.56 80.74 24.69 77.48 79.25 37.26 42.59 42.59 42.59 43.41 49.23 49.23 49.23 49.23 45.62 43.41 43.41 43.41 53.18 43.41 .72 6.65 ,2.35 '3V.43 43.124 46.73 34. S3 9.42 8.63 219. 3