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10 THE OGDEN STANDAKU-hXAMlNhK, I-K1DAY, JUN 25, 1920. , I 1NES STOCKS " IKSTEff Prince Con. and Zuina Show Strength on Opening Session Trading: today on tho Salt Lake Stock & Mining Exchange was again vathcr quiet, with the prlaes in the majority of tho stocks about steady. Thore were a lew changes In tho more active stocks. Prince Con. and Zurua showed considerable strength on the opening, the former selling as high as 37c. The latter advanced to 20c. but weakened again before the elosc. Prince Con. closing with the stock of fered at SGc, while only lGc was bid for Zurna and ISc asked. Tintic Standard was not quite as active as it has been for the past few days, only 435 shares changing hands at $3.05, and $3.17V. closing with ?3,05 bid end $3.10 asked. Alta Tunnel sold at 5c, Columbus Rexall brought -16 and -iGc. East mown Point was a little stronger, ad ancing to 2 Vic, iron Blossom brought JSc, Iron King cllanged hands at -3-V4C, New Quincy was active at 5c, Emma Silver wont at 7 and 7J,4c, Sells was steady at 9 Vic. Silver King Con. changed hands at $1-35, Silver Shield weakened a trifle, selling as low as 34c and closing with only 32c bid, and Zurna. sold as high as 20c. (Quotations rumlshed over private wire of J. A. IlOglc Co., licoles Building.) Mi, Voir I I Alta Con $01 $ .01 Albion 06 .07V American Con 01V-1 .02 Alta Tunnel .. ..... .05 .0514 Beaver Copper . 00yi .01 Big Hill . . .04i . .05 Big Cottonwood . . . . .02 Bullion .08 .04 Black Metal. .. 05V .OS Columbus Recall . .40 . 4 7 M; I Crown, Point N . 03 Colorado Con. . . ... .04 .05 Cardiff . . 1.30 J. 4 5 Dragon Con? MS ' Daly West 4 .00 East Crown Point ... .02 . .02V4 bJast Tin. Coal 0''Va Eureka Mines 05 .06 Eureka Lily - 0 7 .OS Eureka Bullion- .OS! . 0 9 't Emma Silver .If? . .07Vi Empire Mines 04 Goid Chain . -..v,. .0UV6 1.0 j (J rand Central . .35 .47 Howell . .. . I .'.... . . .05 Iron Blossom .25 . 2:i I) on King ." , 231!v .24 Judge Mining ......... 3 .fin. ' 4.50 Kennebec . . -J0. ' Keystone .V;. .7.5 .SO Leonora . '. ....... ..OO-Tt , ,03 Lehi Tintic .' . . : . " :07 .OSHj Mav Day . . ..-."-.". U2' . .02 14 Miller Hill .00 U .02 Mammoth . .30 .50 .Moscow .02 .OS Michigan-Utah . '. ..v. .03 .03 North Stan. ' 03 & ' . 04 New Quincy . '.. . ".P-U . u 5 3t Oilio copper . .2$ upohopgo '. ." .'Oo . .01 I Naildriver . . ' (50 . 70 , j Plutus , . . . .2G .30 Prince Con. . . : il ..' . 36V' Provo 04 '. ' .04 Vi Paloma .. .01 r Rico Argentine -02 .03 j Rico "Wellington ... .10 ' .20 Sells . . ...... j . pi) .10 Sil. King Coal'n . ... 1.4U ..1.45 h'Sl. King Con. '.; ... 1.35". '.1,45 Sioux Con. t ........ .Ql '".04 i South Hecla . ....... .t-u 1.00 I South Standard 15 .171 1 Ciloii. Cli,'nl,1 9.11. I I'lar Baby . . 04 .05 Tintic Central . .... . 0lV .02 Tintic Standard . .. 3.05 3.10 Utah Cons. , .01- . 0 1 ( Uncle Sam . .' ' . .02 Victor ,. 04 Union Chief . .05' " .07 West Toledo . ... . . -. . '. .04 VI . .00 Walker 1 3 .'00 3-10 Woodlawn .OS .10 ' Yankee 02 .03 Zuma .IGV2 . IS Empire Copper 30 Opening Sales. Alta Con, 2000 at 5c. Big Hill 1000 at 4c. ' Columbus Rexall 100 at 4Gc; 100 at. 4.6 c East Ci-o'wn Point 2000 at 1ft c. Iron Blossom U at 2Gc. Lehi Tintic 2000 at Sc. New Quincy 4500 at 5c. Emma Silver 2000 lat 7c. Plutus 100 at 2GV2C. ' -Prince Con. 100 at 36c; GOO at 37c. Sells 1000 at 0c Silver King Con. 100 at ?l-35. Sioux Mines 1000 at 3Vc. - Silver Shield 100 at -35c, 100 at 34'Ac; 900 at 34c. North Standard 2500 at 4c. Tintic Standard 200 at 53.05. Zuma 500 at ISc; 2000 at 20c. Closing Sales. Antelope Star 1000 at Vic. - Alta Tunnel 2000 at 5c. ColumbuB Roxall 100 at 46c , ,East Crown Point 1000 at 2c; 1000 1 at 2'Uc. , . Iron King 500 at 23Vc- NeW Quincy 500 at 5e. 1 Emma Silver 1000 at 71lc. Prince Con. 500 at 36c. ' Soils 1000 at 9!c. North Standard 1000 at 4C. I Tintic Standard 200 at ?3.05; 35 ; at ?3.17Vi. I Zuraa 100 at ISc. OGDEN LIVESTOCK MAilKET. Cattle Receipts 10; choice heavy steers 511-5012, good steers $9610; :fir steers $10.308.50; choice feeder steers ?7&8.50; choice cows and heif ers $8.50 9. 50; fair to good cowa and heifers ?7S; cutters ?4.50g'G; canners 53 4; choice feeder cows $0. 50S'6.50: fat bulls $55.25; bologna , bulls $4(5; veal calves ?iu12". Hogs Receipts S6; bulk of sales ?14. 15 14. 00. Sheep Receipts 7S0; choice lambs $ir813; wethers $S10; fat ewes $7 7.50, feeder lambs ? 10 11. Arrivals John Cooper, Sterling, Jda., 1 car sheep; A. Mecham, Grace, I Francisco. 2 cars lambs. 1 CiriCAGO GRA1X. 1 I ' CHICAGO, .luno 25. Rather gen- E cral -commission house selling weighed V down prices' in the corn market today, fl Bearish sentiment was based largely j on apparent likelihood of continued fl liberal receipts together with absence R of- any urgent shipping demand here, f Shorts did most of the buying. Ini- S tlal quotations, which varied from un- H changed figures to l!c lower, with 1 a July ?1".75 to l.76Vi and Septem- ber 51.67 to 1.67, were followed by R moderate rallies and then by a decided If Hetbackall around. B Oats were weak with corn. After a ' opening unchanged to c lower. In- w eluding September at S4 to S4:ic H the market tightened somewhat, but J soon sagged lower than before. j m . -Declines in the values of hogs and I Kraln made provisions heavy. Support v 1 was lacking. 1 XEW IORK SUGAR. I JEW YORK. June 25. Raw sugar HJ I nominal; centrifugal IS. 56c; refined! H steady; fine granulated 22. 00 (3' 24, 00c. B ' - Futures were quiet early with a M 1 firm undertone due to covering. At noon prices were- 30 to 35 points ' hlsner. COPPER STOCKS ' ST LOWER POINT . j New Record for Extreme Dull ness in Morning Session on Wall Street XEW YORK. June 25. The usual irregular price changes wore recorded by leading issues at the outset of to day's stock markot session. Gains outnumbered recessions, however, short covering being again induced by more circumstantial rumors of gold Imports. Crucible Steel and Mexican Petroleum opened at advances of a point with fractional gains for several of the food, chemical and motor spe cialties. Hide and Leather preferred lost one point and transcontinental rails, Pullman, Royal Dutoh and Mid dle States Oil reflected pressure. Prices steadied before noon al though a new record for extreme dull ness was established during the morn ing. Barely 70,000 shares changed hands in the first hour. The only! stock to show marked heaviness was Inspiration Chopper, which continued to bo sold on yesterday's dividend re-j ductlon. Additions to early advances embraced Xorth American, which rose' thrco points, Baldwin and American Locomotives, Sloss-Sheffleld Steel and Pan-American and Phillips Petro leums. Ralls, which included many of the high grade issues, were again j Ignored. Indications of another money flurry were seen in the nine per cent opening rate for call loans. Call money's rise to 11 per cent at midday, occasioned little surprise and caused no effect except among cop pers which continued to decline. Low priced rails, especially St. Paul pre ferred, Missouri Pacific preferred, "Western Pacific, Rock Island and Min neapolis and St. Louis developed mod erate activity at. gains of 1 to l!& points. CHIC.-U.'O LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, June 25. United Stales Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts 7000; beef steers strong to higher; two loads prime heavy S 17.10; bulk de sirable kind are at about season's higl point; medium to choice selling at Si 1 .00 & :i 6 . GO; good and choice fat I she-slock steady; others and bologna I bulls weak; veal calves . slow; bulk ! 513.25(5' 14.00; stockers steady and slow. 1 J logs Receipts 30.000; market ac tive. 10 to 15c lower than yesterday's leverage; top ?15.UU; bulk light and light butchers ? 15 . 50 W 15 . So; bulk 2."i0 pounds, and over $ 1 4 . 30i 1 0 . 50 ; pigs steady to 25c lower.' Sileop Receipts S000; bulk direct to packers; market fairly active, stendy to strong; choice native lambs ?17.u0; bulk $15.50 17.00; yearlings $12.o0'S 14 .00; lop ewes ?6.50Q S.50; western feeder . Iambs $13 . 00 1&' 15 . 00. CHICAGO FUTURES. CHICAGO; .June 25. Open High Low Close Corn ' ' July $1.-75' 1.7Gi 1.73 1.74 Sept. 1.67 l.tS2 l.GGVs .1.67 Oats I July 1.02Vi J.03& 1.02 1.03 1 Sept. .S41f. , .S5 V .S4V6 .S4 Pork . July. 34.20 34.20 33.50 33!S5 Sept. 36.10' -3G.10 ' 35.50 35.S5 Lard July 20.25 20.30 20.20 20,25 Ss-pt. 21.25 21.30 .- 21.22 21.27 Ribs July . . . . 17.90 17.S7 17.90 S.'Pt. 19.00 19.00 IS. 95 IS. 97 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. KAXSA.-5 CITY, Mo., June 25. 1 United States Bo reau of Markets.) ! Cattle Receipts 33U0; market slow but steady on all native classes; top steers $16.75, twelve ears 74 u pounds Texas ?11.G0; quarautin uud Cali fornia cattle unsold early. Hogs Receipts 1200; " market un even, generally steady; top $15.40; oulk heavy and medium 515. 15g'15. 40; bulk lights $ 14 . 90 (g 15 . 30. Sheep Receipts 1000; lar.ibs steady to strong; top $1G.00; sheep aoout steady; medium to good Arizona ewes S.6.75. OMAHA LlVKS'ioCK. OMAHA, Xeb., Juno 25. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts 11,000; mostly 15 25c low er; top $15.65; bulk 01 shipping grades $ 14 . 50 fQ 15 .25; packers, bulk, $13 .7514 .50. Cattle Receipts 2S00; killing classes active, steady to 25c higher; bust beeves ?16.25; stockers and fced7 ers steady. Sheep Receipts 3500; killing Classes 25 40c hlghor; best Idaho lambs 519. 00; ewes ?7. 25; feeders steady. CASH PRICES. CHICAGO, June 25. .Wheat Xo. 2 hard 2, SO. 'Corn No. 2 mixed ?1 . 7Syg-l . 79 ; Xo. 2 yellow ?1 ,-7S I . SO. Oats-Xo.2 white'?! . 15 rtj'l .171-: Xo. 3, white $1. 1 2 V Q1.16. . Rye Xo. 2 $2.20V. . Barley $1 . 45 '(a) 1 . 52. Timothy seed $10. 0012. 00, Clover seed $2o . 00 35 . 00. Pork nominal. 1 Lard ?20.00. Ribs ?17 . 00 f" IS. 00. LOXDOX KATES. LOXDOX, Juno 25. Bar silver I 50,d per ounce- Money 4 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills GVr J?r cent; thre months bills 6 11-16 pr cent. AT MINNEAPOLIS. MIXXEAPOL1S, Minn., June 25. Flour unchanged. Bran $51.00. . POTATOES. CHICAGO, June 25. Potatoes weak; receipts 75 cars; southern ' tri umphs $G.757.50 cwt.;" eastern cob blers 112. 50 (g. 13 .25 barrel. XEW YORK STOCK LIST. (Last Sale) Allis-Ohnlmors 37 American Beet Sugar 9 0B American Can -10 Amorican Car &. Foundry- 13S. American Hide & Leather pfd .. S9 American International Corp. .. 96l2 j American Locomotive . 97 'American Smelting & Rcfg 5S.!fc American Sugar 12 2B American Sumatra Tobacco . . . SS Amorican T. & T 93 American Tobacco Sec 54 American "Woolen . - ' ' 97 Anaconda Copper 5514 Atchison . . . . ." 791 All., Gulf &. "W. Indies 161 Vz Baldwin Locomotive 119 Baltimore & Ohio 31 Bethlehem Steel "B'J 90 Canadian Pacific ; U2& Centrnl Leather G5 Chandler Motors . . 100 Vs Chesapeake & Ohio 51 Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul 3214 Chicago, R. I &. Pac 36 Chino Copper Colorado Fuel & Iron 33B Corn Products 95 Crucible Steel . : . . 14 9 j- Cuba Cane Sugar .. . . . '. 53l Erie . . . V s 11 General Electric .......139 Gene'il Motors 24 Goodrich Co G2 Great Northern G9 Great Northern Ore Ctfu 35 Illinois Central .. S21. Inspiration Copper . .......... 50 Int. Mor. Marine pfd S9?i International Paper 75 Konnccott Copper 253 Louisville & Nashville 9S Maxwell Motors 22 1 Mexican Petroleum .. 179 Miami Copper 20 Middle States Oil 27 Mldvale Steel ....' -II 'Missouri Pacific Xew York Central .-- 6Si X. Y.. X. H. & Hartford 29 I Vnrfnll.- W list urn JSR Northern Pacific . . ........... 71 1 Ohio Cilies Gas . -0 j Oklahoma Prod. & Ref -1 j Pan American Petroleum 1 02 ! 1 Pennsylvania 3S14. . People's Gas 36B Pittsburg ,fc NY est Va. 2814 'Ray Consolidated Copper 16 'a i Reading j So , Rep. Iron & Steel . . 93 I Royal Dutch, X. Y. ..v 1 13 Shell Trans. & Trad. 73 Sinclair Con. Oil i". .. . 31 Southern Pacific 92fe Southern Railway 23 Standard Oil of N. J., pfd lOU'ii Studebaker Corporation'....... 71 Tennessee Copper 03 Texas Co 47 ' , Texas '& Pacific 40 Tobacco Products GSVi ; Transcontinental Oil 1 ! Union Pacific 113 ' U. S. Food P.-oducts G69't 'U. S. Retail Stores .-. . 7SV2 V.. S. I ml. Alcohol -9 2 "i i United Stales Rubber , 95 : United Stales Steel . . : 9S?V .Utah Copj)er .. .- C6 Weslinghouse Electric. ," 10 Willy's Overland . .'. 1 S 04 American Zinc. Lead and Sm. ..131;B Ruttu & Superior 21 Cala. Petroleum '. . 30:,ki. i Montana Power 6014B Shattuok Arizona SB M OX IZY MARKhrr. 1 X12W YORK. Juno 25. Mercantile 1 paper 7"i per cent. , Kxchange steady; 60 da- bills $3. I 92".; commercial 60 day bills on banks $3.9214: commercial- 60 day bills $3. Iltli: demand $3.97; cables $3.97. Francs: Demand S.29c; cables iS.31c. Belgian francs: Demand 35. 75c; ca bles 35.7 7c. ! Lire; Demand G.19c; cables 6.21c. Marks: Demand 2.70c; cables 2.71c. J Now Tork exchange on Montreal 12v? per cent discount. c tiuvBiniiieni uuiuia easy, r;inroau bonds irregular. j I Time loans strong, unchanged. ' Cail money strong; high 11 per cent; low 9 per cent; ruling rate 9 per cent; .closing bid S per cent; offered at 9 per cut; last Joan 9 per cent; , Lank acceptances 6 per cent. METAL MARKL-rr. NEW YORK, June 25 Copper dull; ; electrolytic spot, .June and July 1S.' '. 19c; August and September 19 (g' 1 19 l.i c. 1 Iron firm and unchanged. ) Tfn spot and June $48 .50; July :$4S.00. I Antimony S.OOc. I Lead nominal; spot and June S.OOc. 1 Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot 7.20 ) (J? 7 . 55c. I At London: Spot: Standard cop . per CS3 7s 6d; electrolytic 99; tin !215- 5s; lead 131; zinc. 29 5s. , LIBERTY" BOXBS. j XEW YORK. Juno 25. Final prices j ,on Liberty bonds were: ; 3s 91.96; first 4s S5.70; second 1 43 S5.06; first 4 Vts S6.00; second 4Vis 'S5.30; third 4s S9.00; fourth 4is I So. 74; Vivtory 3 '14 s 95.54; Victory 4s 9 5. 5S.- I BUTTER AX1) EGGS. J ", CHICAGO, June25. Butter higher; Icfeamerj' 43 5 6c. j Eggs unchanged; receipts 21,210 leases. Poultry alive lower; fowls 31c. XJDW YORK SILVER. XTEW Y'ORK, June 25. Bar silver, domestic, 99c; foreign 90c. .Mexican dollars 6Sc. uu ' VETERAN FIREMAN RETIRES. SALT LAKE, June 24. Reuben Simpson, a member of the Salt Lake City fire department for 59 years has been retired on half pay, which ' amounts to. $67.50 a month. Simpson, known to old time Salt Lake residents as "Uncle Reuben," is 76 years old land joined the local force March 4, 1S71. He has seen continuous service since, and was engineer on tho first steam engine acquired by the depart in e'nt. I 00 j Grecian and Roman nobility repre sented the families of the earliest set I tiers. - 1 ALONE in the tire field. v I .;; the Firestone 3V2 takes . ' lftk - H its place beside the half mHk dozen products of universal Jl - ' use which manufacturing JSkk ': m genius has made standard. mm ' M . ?. t- Built in a specialized fac- W uM , the economy of concentrated. ' SL ' ' r0UCtni' " pie accept as the standard "(nonskid) of value is right. SO I You owners of small cars bml 1 'y-; can forget tire details-you . jJSNn I v . 11 1 -i 1 Red Tube $4.50 need not bother with meth- J GiTY OFFICiALS Will Inspect Outing Camp Site and Also Skull Crack Damsite With a view of increasing the city's water supply. Investigation of the Skull Crack reservoir site In South Fork canyon is being today'by Mayor Frank Francis and members of the city commission. The part left the ; city at 3 0 o'clock r.nd will spend most of the day in a survey of the site. I Mayor Francis declared before leav ; Ing today that the city wells had reached their limit of supply and it, would be necessary to seek- other j sources in order that the city may be properly supplied inthe future. Foundation of the dm which will hold tho waters in the canyon has al read.f been partially constructed and It is probable that additional work will bo done this summer. The city has an option on the property at the dam site and must complete the work before 1922. Hugh Hollaway, deputy commission er of the Boy Scouts, accompanied the parly and will survey a posslbl site for the installation of a summer camp for the Boy Scouts. David J. Wilson, representing the Weber stake of the L. D. S. church, also was a member of tho party and will look over the ground in the meadows in South Foi'k canyon where the Fathers and Sons outing of the stake will oe held July 22, 23 and 24. Tho ground will be marked off by City Engineer Joseph M. Tracy, who accompanied Mr. Wilson. Members of the party were Mayor Francis, Commissioner Chris Flygarc. Commissioner J. Ray Ward, Engineer Tracy, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Holloway. R.ainfall In the Assam hills of In I dla reaches from 500 to GOO inches a i year. ' . . I SSL Branch of Third Internationale to Spread Propaganda in Both Americas WASHINGTON, June 25 Establish ment of the Latin -American branch of the third Internationale of Mos cow at Mexico City to spread Bolshe vik propaganda in North and South Amelcra Is reported by Eteolslor, of Mexico City, 'copies of which have been received by sLV.c department of ficials. According to Excelsior, the Mexican capital is the center of tJolnhcvl'.i ac tivity on this continent. The Mexican police authorities, Ex colslor says, have begun. arresting ac tive agents of the Moscow soviet gov ernment. Nationalities represented in clude Russians, Rumanians, Germans, j Hindus and Americans. lfrntt .Dodgers Active. Some of the Americans fled f-oni tho United States to escape the dr iTt. Excelsior says the leader of the organ ization is a Russian named Gruesen berg who with two others is now on his way to Moscow to obtain a large fund to finance tho work of the Eol shevikl in the Americas. Form United Communist Partr. NEW YORK, Juno 2 5. Evidence of the formation of a United Communist party by the consolidation of the Communist-Labor party and the Commun ist party with the avowed purpose of fomenting a revolution against tbe ex isting government was received today at the department of justice. Steps are being taken, officials said, to guard against the spread of the pro paganda. Communist publications in the hands of the department declares: "Theprogram of the party declares that the final struggle between the workers and the capitalists, between exploited and exploiter, will take the for mof civil war and that It Is the' 1 NORTHERN BAPTIST DELEGATES HURT AS STAND FALLS BUFFALO, N. Y., June 25. A temporary platform at the Broad- . way theater, on which delegates to the Northern Baptist conven tion were having their pictures taken, collapsed a few minutes after the close of this morn ' ing's session. Three persons were severely hurt and several -others were cut and bruised. Most of the 3,500 delegates had left the building. The convention today by a unanimous vote condemned "pro paganda, religious or political, which seeks to induce tho gov ernment of the United Stales to meddle with the internal affairs of Great Britain." The resolution introduced by A. C. Dixon of Los Angeles, was adopted without dobate. LEGION ARRANGES FOR HOMECOMING OF HARDING MARION, O.. June 25. The Ameri can legion will take complete charge of plans for the homecoming celebra tion which will be held here June 25th. for Warren G. Harding, the Re publican presidential nominee. Arrangements are already complete for a sham battle and a huge fire works display in tho ovenlng. Money for tho fireworks Is beins: raised by popular subscription. uu John Adams was the longest-lived of the presidents, dying in his ninety first year. intention of the United Communist party systematically to inform the working class of the necessity of armed insurrection as the only means through which the capitalist system can be overthrown." Branch Library Is B Opened at Md. Fort ill The branch library of the Ogdeh lH Carnegie library, which opened Wed- lH nesday, is doin an active business, flU according to City Librarian Miss Grace III Harris, and promises to develop into IPI a big thing within a few years. IEH An official opening o fthe library IH was held Wednesday. Mayor Frank Francis. Commissioner J. R. Ward, O. fl H J. Stilwell, representing the Ogden f H Chamber of Commerce, were among r H tho number of persons who visited tho . H library on that day. ' H Books from tho Ogden Citjr library I H have been installed, the two rooms H provided at the home of Mrs. Minerva H Shaw, 126" Washington avenue, ncing jH almost completely filled with volumes lH on bookshelves. 11 Cards have been let at the library 1H and is being well patronized. Mrs. "Via- 1H J. L. Anderson, chairman of the li- IhH brary committee and Mrs. Walter liar- ISH ris. president of the Mound Fort Par- iJ9H cnts-Teachors association are taking jHufl an active interest in the library. flail Pair Arrested Harmon Varner and I I Ezra Colvin were arrested this morn- H H Ing by Chief of Detectives Robert IPH Burk and Special Agent Cardon of I H the Union Pacific railroad, on a )6Ut I larceny charge. Varner gave his ago 11 as 17 years, while Colvin said his ! age was 33. The boy will be turned ! over to the custody of the Juvenile ! court. The pair were alleyed to have 11 been steallnv copper and brass from 11 the railroad yards. HEAVY WIND AND RAIN II STORM OVER NEBRASKA H LINCOLN, Neb., June 25. A heavv wind, rain and electrical storm swept iM Nebraska early today, causing some ! damage to telegraph and telephone facilities. The rainfall, however is expected to be beneficial to growinsr 1 crops. b NOTICE Last chance to get your Weber Acorn tonight. 2983 lH TOOTS AND CASPER The Cat Gives Casper a Surprise. By C. M. Payne I 'KHili II I?I 1 I Jr QUICK CflpTrVN! 1 ' ' j ' fll I 'I " L 23- Q UEJ IUf?PHY-jf