Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 28

FINANCIAL. NDUSTRIALS ARE- - INACTIVE DEMAND gars and Oils Are Leaders. |; H Rails Slow, Awaiting i Strike Verdict. BY STUART P. WEST. NEW YORK, June 1.—There were ew distinctive features in the finan- ial situation today and very little in he way of new developments. i 1t was cleafly enough indicated ihu the 5 per cent call money rate at he close on Wednesday was of no Importance other than as it reflected preparations for the 1st of June in- Rerest payments, by the fact that the enewal rate today was unchanged at per cent. Foreign exchanges were inclined to work lower, still bearing witne: “misgivings in banking circles whether the Paris conference wiil be able to put through a German loan of ! anything like the amount which Ger- ! i many requires to balance her budget | and at the same time meet the full ! reparations program. Interest dwindled in the 'wheat | trading now that the position in the i last of the old crop months has been + liquidated. Both the grain trade and the cotton trade are waiting, as the matter of supreme consequence, the official re- i port on the condition of the growing i crop, and in the meantime operations ! seemed likely to be restricted. Industrials Aet Well The security markets were of the same type that they have been right along. Liberty bonds held close to their high points of the season. which i meant for most of them par or better. ‘The companies list was generally {strong, but less active. There are i still no indications, outside of the most speculative rails and industrials, {of any general renewal of the rise in investment values, which was | checked six weeks ago. | On the stock exchange it was an iother day of lively advance in in- dustrial stocks. The impulse of these Imovements again came obviously enough from speculative pools. Out- side buving was still a minor factor {nor was there much in the way of inews to throw light upon the indi- l.yidual advances. Sugars ot The slow, but steady improvement n the sugar trade position was re- egted in greater activity in the ugar stocke. Oil shares were hought n_intimation of an impending ad- ance in crude oil prices. Stocks of companies doing business ith tha farmers, the fertilizer and gricultural implement issues, were trong in recognition of the change r the better in the crop regions. The recent fall in wheat prices did ot seriously affect the position be. ause the great bulk of the 1921 crop ad been sold around the high prices nd proceeds used to pay off agri- ultural loans. 4 Rail stocks were neglected, evi- ently waiting for the next move in f.he railroad labor situation. Mack Truck. Operations in the industrial sec- ion covered an unusually large num- er of individual stocks. Most of hese movements were merely the ontinuation of pool activities, The atest merger rumor linked “Mack ruck with White motors. and both tocks had a sharp advance. The treet seemed o think that If there | Bro vere a combination, there would be n equal exchange of Mack common | or White motors, and White fol-| owed the rise In the Mack stock, Ithough several points in the rear. According to the trading element he critical point in General Asphalt vas 671, and it was regarded as a ecided bull point, when the stock cas strong encugh to get through his figure. = Burna Brothers. Recent buying of Burns Brothers B as been inspired by the belief that | 38.7 ittle over a month from now the div- dend will be raised to a 4 per cent sis. Those in a position to know dmit that a higher dividend is likely ater in the,year. They say, however, hat the rate will not be raised while he coal strike is on. If the strike s over before the next meeting a igher dividend is quite probable. American Sugar. It is reperted that during tke first Quarter of 1922 American Sugar earn- «ed 70 per cent of its preferred divi- nd requirements for the full year. I'his earning power for the first three onths, expressed in terms of inter- st on bond indebtedness, {8 sald to iave covered fully’ the year's interest 'harges on the 330,000,000 prior § per ent bonds and also to have provided or the sinking fund. —_— BROKERS ARE SUSPENDED. NEW YORK, June 1.—Three mem- bers of the New York cotton exchange oday were suspended for six month ach for conduct detrimental to the best. interests of the exchanss. ‘They re: A. H. Lamborn, J. Mar| ohn F. Clark. ksian | t the next meeting scheduled for -‘ Did You Pay That Bill When you pay by cash ybq When you give your check That indorsed check is No Grain, Produce LOCAL WHOLESALE "ffift.,. alpe ey e, et » :‘:“!zofiiryfm-n. per turkeys, per ; sprirfg chickens, ggr ’lb.. 5 keats, young, each, 60, wls, 2 3 Dressed poultry—Fresh-killed - win- ter chickens, per Ib., hens, per b., ters, per 1b., 20; turkeys, per b, 36a40; keats, yoyng, each, 60. Live s tves, ice, per Ib., 10%; medium, 9220; thin, 5a7. T : choice, per lb., 13al4. Live hogs, per 1b., 11a20. Green fruit—Apples, per bbl., 5.00a 9.00; per bu. basket, 2.00a2.75; western, per bex, 2.75a4.25. California oranges, gor crate, 7.50a8.50. Lemons. per box, 50a7.00. Grapefruit, per box, 6.00a 8.00. Florida oranges, 8.00210.00. Straw- berries, southerr, b5ald; homegrown. Vegetables—Potatoes, old, No. 1, per | J bbl, 2.50a2.75 3.00a3.25 new. potatoes, .76; No. 2.25a3.50. Sweets, 3.00a 4.00. Yams, 2.50a3.00. Lettuce, crate, 50a1.00 Romaline lettuce. 150. ° Cymblings, per crate, 1.00a1.50. Onions, per crate, 2.40a2.50. Cabl Cucumbers, B ot 100az00. 1.50a2.50. Eggplant: per_crate, 3. 3.50. _Tomatoes, per box, Florida, 2.50a 6.00. Beans, 1.00a2.00 per basket. Peas, 1.5023.00. Peppers, per crate, 1.50a3.50. Kale, 50a1,00. Asparagus. per doz., 758 3.00. Spinach, per bbl., 50a1.00. DAIRY MARKETS. BALTIMORE, June 1 (Speclal).— Poultfy—Live, spring chickens, pound. 55; mediums, 50; small and white leg- horns, 40a41; young winters, 40a43; old hens, 27a28. Small and white leg- horns, 26a27; old roosters, 16; ducks, 20a22; small and poor, 16a18. Pigeons, pair, 35a40. Eggs—Loss off, native and nearby firsts, dozen, 231;a24; souther Butter—Creamery, fancy, poand, 37a37%. Prints, 38a40; nearby cream- ery, 34a35; . 26a28; store packed. 24: dairy prints, Process butter, 27a29. per sack. T ts, | Potatoes, white, 100 No. 2, 5OxTI per bbl, No. 1, ‘!%:- 3. COTTON MARKETS. NEW YORK, June 1.—The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 4 points to an advance of 5 points. There. was further liquidation foi over the bureau report and some scat- tered southern selling which sent prices about 3 to 7 points below last night's closing during the early trad- ing, with July selling et 20.62 and Oc- tober at 20.18. Reports of further showers in the south seemed to cre- ate comparatively little buying power and three private crop’ reports issued were within the range of previous figures. One of them made the condi- tion 718, another 63.7. and the third made it 68, with crop indications ranging from £500,000 to 10,400,000 bales. Futures opened steady; July. 20.65 October, 20.20; December, 20.02; Jan- uary, 19. arch, 19.69. NEW ORLEA.\'S) June 1.—Con- and Live Stock GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. ; BALTIMORE, June (Special).— dnas 3soL b ew potatoes, barrel, 2.50 1385 No; 5 S0u1s. | Anparakun, a3ker g 3 R 3 sparagus, 4o 25083.00; No. 2, 1:20a1.80. Bedns. 180 22.00." Beets, 100 bunches, 5.00a6.00. ge, crate, 1.00a1.50. Carrots, 100 inches, 6.0088.00. 486. Cucumbers, crate, 1.50a2.50. E; plant 1.00a2.25. Kale, bushe! ts, crate, 10a20. Lettuce, basket, 35a50. Onions, 100 pounds, '3.50a5.00; No. 2, 2.50a3.00. Spring onions, 100 bunches, 1.25a1.50. Peas, bushel, 2.00a2.25. Peppers, crat 1.50a3.00. Radishes, 100 bunches, 5 2.00. Rhubarb, 100 bunches, 3.0085. Spinach, bushel, 50a65. Sq 1.00a6.75. Tomatoes, crate quar ermelons, each, 50a%5. Wheat—No. 1 red winter, spot, no quotation No. 2 red winter, spot, 1.30%: No. 2 red winter, garlick spot, 1.29%; June and July wheat, no bids, No sales. . Corn—Cob corn, old, yellow, quoted 3.50_per barrel; contract corn, spot, 68: No. 4 corn, apot, 86%; track corn, yellow, No. 3 or better, 71 asked. Sales—7,200 bushels of No. 1 white at 70 per bushel; 210.200 bushels of No. 2 white at 70 per bushel. Oats—White, No. 481249 per bushel; No. 3, 48a48% per bushel. Rye—Nearby, 90a1.05 per bushel; No. 2, western, export,’spot, 1.09%; No. 3, no quotation. Hay—Receipts, 117 tons; range | 18.00 to '22.00 for good choice tim othy and mixed hay; market firm; suppjy on hand ampie for trade. Straw—No. 1 tangled rye, 15.00; 1_wheat, 11.50a12.00; No. 1 nominal, 12.00a13.00. = CHICAGO, June 1. Subsequently bearish private crop estimates led to a setback in values, but with Improved milling and ex- port demand and assertions that black rust had developed in North Texas wheat, the market -rallied sharply in the late dealings. Prices closed unsettled 3al higher; July, 1.19a1.19%, and September, 1.17%al.1 Later the corn market weakened when wheat: prices underwent a sag. The close was nervous, %Ja%a3 net lower; July, 62a62%. WHEAT— Open. High. June H:% -18% Low. 118 ::“: n 1% bR riid em} 7 ¥ CoR ;. A215 628 UGS 4 a5% amy _— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, June 1.—(United States bureau of markets). — Cattle — Re- ceipts,. 14,000 head; beef steers and better grades fat she stock steady: early top beef steers, 9.00; bulk beef steers, 8.15a8.65; bulis, canners, cut- uly Beptember OATE— July . September tinued liquidation of the long interest | ters and common and medium gradea put the price of cotton 2 to 9 points under the close of yesterday on after the first call today, but when July touched 20.41 a new demand came in, aroused by too much rain in the eastern half of the belt. At the end of the first hour of trading prices were 8 to 14 points higher than the clo!; of yesterday, with July up to 20.63. Futures opened qulet. July, 20.60; October. 19.80; December, 19.48; Janu- ary, 19. and March 19.00. —_—— FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Selling checks—dollar values at noon today: Copenhagen Christian Stockholm " | Amsterdam Relgrade 3 Montreal By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 1.—Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- nd, kS cables, 4.45%; sixty-day bills on banks, 4.43. France demand, 9.10%; cables, 9.11. Italy demand, 5.203%; cables, 5.21. Belgium demand. 8.41; cables, 8.41%. Germany demand, 27%; cables, 37%. Holland demand, cables, 38.78. Norway demand, .. Sweden demand, 25.90; Den- mark demand, 21. Switzerland de- mand, 19.12; Spain demand, 15.80; Greece demand, 4.20; Poland demand. 21; Czechslovakia demand, 1.92; Argentine demand, 36.37; Brazil de- mand, 13.83; Montreal, 99 1-32. 4. Pay- able. July 1 American pf, $1.50 July 1 AHmo‘“ ur & Co July 1 e 0 e Tilinols Bell q. $2 . B June 30 July 1 July 1 beef cows and heifers weak to 15 lower. al calves firm; stockers scarce, steady; bulk beef cows and Lelfera, 5.50a7.25; bulk bologna bulls, 4.10a4.35; bulk veal calves to pack- ers around 10.00; outsiders payfmg upward to 11.00 for 140 to 150 pound kinds. 2 Hogs—Receipts, 41,000 head; active on lighter weights; later strong to 5 higher than early, or about 10 to 15 lower than Wednesday's average; others mostly 15 to 20 lower: ulk, 8 10.30; dium weight, 10.30a10.55; 10.50a10.60; light lights, : m light weight, 10.20210.55 packing sows, smooth, 9.35a9.75; pack- | ing sows, rough, 9.00a9.40; killing pigs, 9.25a10.30. Sheep—Receipts, 11,000 head: slow to 25 lower; heavy ewes bid 50 lower at 3.00; best shorn lambs bid, 12.85; good native and California spring lambs, 14.25214.50. HOGS NET $4,500,000. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1.—Farmers of the northwest who sold hogs on the South St. Paul market in May were paid close to $4,500,000 for them. This probably was the best source of income the farmers in this territory ; have had. inasmuch as most of them long ago disposed of their grain. The revenue from hogs is around $1,500,000 larger than it was in May. 1921, due in part to larger shipments, but mainly to the higher prices prevailing the last month. MOST OREGON WOOL SOLD. PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.—Only about 5 per cent of this season’s wool clip from Oregon and adjacent states remains unsold. Demand this spri has been strong from eastern buyers and prices have ranged as high as 42 cents for best clips. A price of 35 cents pald this week for the 1,750,- 000 pounds of medium-grade 'wool from 200,000 sheep of Senator Stan- Juiy 1f Jaly 1 wa, $1.75 June 10 . Lackawanna & West- -June 14 June 15 July 1 July 1 July 1 Tobaceo of, $1.75 une Tonopah Belmont Develop- ‘ment, %‘ .June 15 Valley ilroad $2.50 .. "June 21 Last Month? are never sure. 3 But KNOW your receipt. Invest at least s100 | a checking account. investment can bring you greater returns than the convenience of a _ field and Swift & Co., ranging in east- ern Oregon, and southern 1daho, is said to be 50 per cent greater than the price offered a year ago and double what it would have brought early this year. MARITOBA'S WILD FRUIT. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 1.— i\l’lltl;lr(abl I:-ll a ‘?fid wild fruit crop o8spect, according to an opinion expressed by Prof. W. Brodrick of the horticultural department of the Mani- toba Agricultugal College. Gorn, crate, 1.608 | ghow, CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION . CONTINUES STEADY GAINS % NEW YORK, ri'fi." lli—'l'l- ‘&'Il:- avs rage o “oll produs the U: 20,450 bar- ll’ud tos 1 rels, totaling 1,460,160 for the week ended May l’, cqmpared with 1,429,700 55 | for the preceding week. T 'Okllhxn l(lu‘u ow! erage gross production of rels, an increase of 8,800; north Texas e of 50 s, cen- of 8,250, north and 35,550 against 36,400, guif coast fleld, West Columbia is re- ported at 32,000 barrels against 33,500, and Orange county, 16,200 agains 18,200. No changes in crude ofl prices were reported. According to figures collected by the institute, the petroleum imports (crude and Tefined oils) at the princi- pal United States ports for the week ended May: 27 totated 2,396,414 rels, a dally average of 342,345, com. pared with 3,075,067, a dally average of 439,294 for the week ended May 20. DRY GOODS HOLD FIRM. Traders Continue to Watch Course of Raw Staples. NEW YORK, June 1 (Special).— Traders in the dry goods market con- tinued today to watch the course of the raw staple closely. and the business done was In _somewhat smaller lots than usual. Prices, however, were firmly maintained with sellers disinclined to accept any bids %-of-a-cent below current quota- tions Sheetings ‘were more active than print cloths, and some choice grades brought figures slightly above the market. Sateens were In de- mand and some business was re- corded. fn_drills, twills and pajama checks. Some lines of denims have been withdrawn from the market until late in July ané material for work shirts was in good demand. Manufacturers seem to have filled thelr requirements for raw silk pretty fully and the market was dull, with business small. WOOL MARKET STRONG. 17% )| Advance in Prices of Worsted Goods Is Factor. BOSTON, June 1 (Special).—The wool market continued strong today, and the advances of from 2% to 25 cents a yard in the prices of worsted goods by the American Woolen Com- pany was a factor. That company is reported to have bought considerable wool In bond. Prices on the Mon- tuna ranges are advancing, sales having been recorded as 41% cents a pound unscou a good quantity selling. around 38 cents. Buyers are picking up odd lots of Texas wools around 50 cents while waiting for the Kerrville and Delric sales. About 2,000,000 pounds of California wools have arrived here and are be- Ing sold around 1.25 to 1.30 on a clean landed basis. £ FRUIT OUTLOOK PROMISING. WAKEFIELD, Mass, June 1.—A generally heavy blossoming of apple trees in New England, with the ex- ception of the Baldwin varlety, which for the most part has shown a some- what light blossom, is reported in a survey of fruit prospects for this dis- trict. While early reports received tell of a rather light set of apples, it 18 considered too early to make any exact estimate as to the set. “It seems probable,” the report adds, “that the bearing capacity and the $uallly of New England orchards and fruit are gaining from more care and the coming into bearing of many moderate-sized and some large new orchards. % “Peaches promise a fair crog gen- erally, though varying much. Straw- berries are mostly reported as con- siderably increaséd in acreage and the present outlook is for a good to heavy crop. Pears, plums, cherries and @lueberries are reported as promising good _to heay crops. Grapes seem to promise weil. Rasp- berries are reported as considerably injured by last winter and no large crop seems in sight.” MORE CLEVELAND BUILDING. CLEVELAND, June 1.—Bullding permits in April totaled 1,967, nearly 200 more than for the same month last year. Home bullding has been especially active, even during the buflding strike. Bullders say bullding costs are down 40 per cent, making it possible for an average five-room bungalow to sell for about $5,500. The healthy condition of building trades is re- flected in large loans to finance home building. D PARIS BANK STATEMENT. PARIS, une 1.—The weekly. state- ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand; Increased 166,000 francs, silver in hand increased 466,000 francs, notes in circulation increased 307,921,000 francs, treasury deposits decreased 22,012,000 francs, general _deposits decreased 12,308,000 francs, bills dis counted increased 130,905,000 francs, advances increased 42,394,000 francs. The bank 'loaned the state, 650,000,000 1019 Florida Avenue Six- rooms and bath, double back porches. ition. Price for quick sale 8ix Thousand ‘cond! e (34.500.00), " Apply Hn’"“_“f perfect. NEW YORK STOCK : by Privaté Wire Direct " Rckved Ass0 Dry G 2d pf. Associated Oll. Atchison. Atlanta Bir & Atl. 5“2%“2%‘!§§§'=§‘§§'i§a'E§§iE’iz"i%&!"i%‘!a!iii §egrcpgpeirisctantagu sfene§ln-2ifaggnegays.any §es§anisaz-sfzpatys-18iay; Fuzgraygels § i Atlantic Coast Line II:V‘ Atlantic Fruit Co. Atlantic Gulf. Atlantic Gulf pf. Bklyn Rapid Trn. Bkiyn Rap Tretfs.. 24 s % California Petrol. Calumet & Aris. Chi & Eastn Il Chi Columbia Graph. Columbia Graph'pf. Crucible Steel. Crucible Steel p! Cuban-Am Sugar. .. & Eastn 1l pf. Cuban-Am Sug pf. Cuba Cane Sugar. Cuba Cane Su pt. Davidson Chem. Du Pont (E Eastman Kodak Gen Motors pf. deb. Houston Hupp Motors. ns% 120 1 0% Hydraulio 5teel. ... 11% Illinols Central Indiahoms. . Indish Refining. ... n. gspsgzipe Baseaagt 53 -assaasiens §25-32 of ;EsBEEEENSE -0 :'Eg !‘!&'i Spazeqgd 5 H 34 gam Low. Cinse. 2 5%258¥s0gngnnoneealt puaezygeraiiegenragugggung Gy gegeszeaenyzlay 8 5 FRadgggess ) 2 H EHF U AEH PR Y 3sa¥suysssy i - 1™ EHH 114% | Pacificon o% Pan-Am Pets (B). Panhandle. .. 8% Parish & Bingham.. 15% genz3s Srgd ¢ ehasnntitinm Egsd A Reynolds Spring.. R J Reynolds (B). &% Royal Dutch. % g & HH . 90 Southern Pacific... 83 Southern Rl-fl,:l.v. . 2% TN HEH T EG gasglzg ssfy Trans Contl Oil.... Je% Union Bag & Papr.. 6% 2% EHRLHHH §2 ELEHLE S E3Ragyzaageenzye gyogn eBfzegygsgnensglzg gefngggegy H eyuggedngey geang 3 TN ULTTELHE T ) - 2% 8 . L ° HOURLY' ‘ALII;O’ STOCKS. 1 . ‘| aepoanits 888 zayucygegeEisgesseasgsgyae Sy i ssi§§sa3Eas§§§§§ss§!E§sls=Exsluf i ?’ 1 ek & i 3 [ 8 > g N GOVERN] 58322, i’ 325 83383 282228242 e B 2EE BBz gl : t ) 8 i 5aes i £9] FE t1] "F 3 3 ?z 1 zEsEEaa:EEfl:fiia 8 L1 S SRBELE L A REREE . BB Ead 170 B R R R R ) ERRRR] S 3 33 il 123 T & 2228 =85 i 282w, £ipf 353 | 2 T fi *g 8 2 ® i g H > ) FHE EaleN P 1 ST aaaaca! ILWAY AND MISCELLASEOUS. ms Express 4s. 75 x Rubber 8. 1023 Shem, $ién. 20835 ... .. 100! cv'6s 115 1 tr Se.. , 97! 144 115 283525 % g EaigeSusia en{ New England 4 7 Central Pac gtd de. erro de Pasco 86 4 282BRABHRAR . anng e » 0, 28ARY! aa0an ERREE Saza FERFEE ¥ & RS SSEFEEERE P raps jrlzlle] 22028 2252 3 288 Fi 1 oggo EE EEEE i RASS 22 BRBREENERN 0B ReBRvante Bl R e N BN BRe 5B L BRRRE. HEO200 ?gg 122 Interb-Met 43 32¢ Interb Rap Ti T . r res 13 Iovincible 01 14 Jowa Central 285235822855 FET T O 3 8! 1 Lehigh Valley 5 Liggett & Myers bs. rd Ss. o 88BRRRL FFSEE R t1E 253 i1 75§t N “ 'bkkq ) i H 3R89 il LS ] 5 3 N Pac-Gi Ei‘: & gBet e :;;..5.-_, 22 i lp: % & a g H 11 ', 03 d;%» VRTTIEIIIY z“ 3 wiow B 5 3 (33 N33R REL 1 5? F_ iz 7% hes 12 g g 5 z 2 r L Lok 3=§E iy i §rssels § : ’E?! Bz rppEEo R A3p3ngcl resed NE 2 ag;gsgs;figc H E! ¥ 2 £ g2 ) & 3 B H ,., 228528 gEE 1}%35 $38228! EE Ed 7 A . g 223E2Ea S gt Re: i :! g H 3 2 prpl e SFEre v T § % PERSSERR P =322 FFEFFRES 382 'S 44 dacaaag: o i ¥ g oA ' ki %iFs Segsiespigtiazs HiiE it iz o 5aix $ag % BaaubeceduBtaas Bt et 2o B Bn B B RS o EE o o K BB E B B B s B BB S 58 B2 S o B o BB E i wrla ® 8 ia . ‘LONDON BANK STATEMENT. LONDON, - June 1—The weekly statement of the bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve decreased £1,826,000. Ciroulation increased £1,826,000. Bul: lion | £167,000. - Other se- curities incréased £766,000. Other de- poaits e £12,393,000. - Public o £10,175,000. Notes ‘ment securities decreased, £1,190,000. r of the bank's reserve oA 18 IElii!si!ll'!§i§:E g § 7. 9, 2 FR Eg !;g sii‘i's'e; FEEE R b B LS BB i f;éggs A Fe i 2 Hi L 255 s Ly 2 2] 5 ! BReSube i FEE Beibsties HE B ¥ H FE B8 u ngs ?g 2. PR R BaaBal 100G United Retail Ca: 100 Va oy 200 West End Chemical .- Ram B Bla 2R @ 1600 Anglo-America 800 Atlantic Lobos - 120 Gal Citles Bervice p Cosden & Co pfd... Creake icate. eb_Pet 64 1000 West 8t OI1'& Land 43 300 Wilcox Oil . H MIN 2400 Alas-Brit Col Metals Explo Ledge Gold 500 Davis-Daly 300 Dolores ki % 200 Dundee Aris Copper Gol Hard Shell Mining. 3900 Harmill Div Mia. 3000 2000 s s 5 ot B 16000 White Caps Mining. .09 BONDS. 19 Allied Packer 6s . L STER friny: RORE RS FPECRESEEE §F P § Bt -:uk; =k “EEF 2 BE L BREE-82E Fa > SRBREE! O S SeSuan 1 3B R EEE B PEE FEFF o El Bao 2l a e E5a L B FREEEEEY.. > E2ioie e 3 M #s & LN L R RE&w By atlilate FEEn! EERuwwliBuaks