HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935.
PAGE SIX
MILLIONS LOST TO
BONDHOLDER RING
Receiverships Said to Bring
Huge Returns.
Washington. Evidence disclosing
We existence of so-called "chain
committees" of bondholders cen
tered In Chicago and New fork and
controlling millions of dollars' worth
of defaulted realty bonds was made
public by Congressman A. J. Sabath,
chairman of the house committee
Investigating receiverships.
Evidence concerning the opera
tions of the committees and their
affiliates Is continuing to be uncov
ered with the result that prosecu
tion may be requested for violation
of a number of federal and state
laws, Sabath declared.
The chain committees, he de
clared, control from a few Issues
up to as many as 400 issues of
realty bonds aggregating In par
amount from a few million upward
of $200,tXK),000.
The chain committees, the con
gressman said, form but one aspect
of a "national racket" through
which 20,000,000 citizens have been
affected. Nearly $S,000,000,000 of
outstanding realty bonds are In de
fault, he reported.
Control or administration of the
chain committees is nationwide, the
congressman reported.
Sabath said he bad found In
stances where the so-called "protec
tive" committee destroyed the
value and income of the property In
volved to enable the house of issue
to purchase back the bonds "for a
song." He added:
"We have discovered instances
where committees have taken bonds
sent to them and posted them as
collateral for loans to pay expenses
and big fees 5 per cent to the pro
tective committee, 5 per cent to a
management committee, 5 per cent
to the lawyers, and so on down the
line.
"They are resourceful and deter
mined to get away with everything
they can."
Missouri Towns Boast
Odd Names, Guide Shows
Jefferson City, Mo. Using names
of towns as a standard, Missouri Is
well equipped for almost anything,
a state postal directory shows.
A "Sentinel" to watch over it,
"Speed" and "Swift" at its com
mand, Missouri has little to retard
its progress. Even "Success" Is
within the state.
Trick names are plentiful. For
the boaster there's "Brag City," and
for the peace-seeker, "Amity."
An "Annapolis" is boasted by the
state, but the best that can be done
toward West Point is "Cadet,"
Washington county hamlet.
The state has a "Bachelor," but
no spinster; a "Day," but no night
a "Bendavis," but no apple; "Joy,"
but no sorrow; and a "Shamrock,"
but no St. Patrick. Seventeen other
varieties of "saints" are listed.
For the traveler, an extensive tour
is provided within the bounds of
the state. He mav jump from "Mex
ico" to "California," then to "Del
aware." Then he has his choice of
the "Klondike," "Louisiana" and
"Nevada."
"Alley" was remembered with a
"Rat," but "Pochaliontas" In Cape
Girardeau county, was not given a
John Smith.
Bows and Arrows Old as
First Men on This Earth
Bows and arrows are almost ns
old as man, himself. This form of
weapon, used as a method of offense
and defense and for hunting before
history was first recorded, loug ago
was superseded by improved forms
of weapons. The bow and arrow is
now mainly used in the sport of
archery. Only a few savage tribes
today use this weapou in warfare
and for hunting.
Throughout the ages the bow and
arrow has remained practically un
changed In general form, with one
notable exception which was made
by the Chinese centuries ago. This
Innovation consisted of making
arrows that would whistle while In
flight
Just why such an Innovation ever
was made, Is not definitely known.
A noise making arrow surely gives
warning, which, apparently, would
greatly impair its efficiency as a
weapon. The simile, "as silent as
an arrow in Its flight" certainly does
not apply in the case of the whis
tling shafts once used by the Chinese.
The Chinese whistling arrow Is
one of the rarest forms of weapon
This type of arrow has a head made
of Jade which was fashioned into
whistle. The rush of air through
the whistle produced a long-drawn
sound which was sure to attract attention.
A peculiar type of bow was em
ployed In shooting the whistling ar
rows. It Is known as the "reverse
bow" and is said to have been used
by Ghengls Kahn and his followers,
who conquered ancient Asia. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
To Whom Ammd os 136 Tut oll
George. T. J. et ux .
Card. C. W.
Grim. Mrs. Hugh
Kessler, Frances .
Burroughs. D. H.
Blount Mary Parker .
Walpole, Etha M.
Walpole. Etha M.
Daggett W. E.
Enoch, Clyde
Miner, ooed I.
Corey. Guy Estate
Kngusn, y. c Trustee ..
Munroe, J. L.
Williams, R. F
Walpole, Etha M.
Walpole, Ella R. Estate
Miller, utiea I
Walpole, W. R. Estate ..
Scharnhorst, D. .
Walpole, Etha M.
Walpole, Ralph G.
Swayze, Frank B. .....
Lane, B. B.
Swayze, F. B
Walpole. Etha M.
Smith, J. A. Trustee
Grim, Hugh W.
Egbert J. L.
Swayze, F. B. .
Swayze, F. B. .
Says Molecule Cannot Be
Solid, Liquid, Gaseous
A single molecule can be neither
solid, liquid, nor gaseous. These
are properties of molecular aggre
gates, declares Dr. Thomas M. Beck,
in the Chicago Tribune. In a gas
the molecules are moving through
space almost Independently of one
another. In a liquid they are close
ly packed, but still able to move
around. In a crystallne solid they
are solidly fixed in an orderly ar
rangement, like soldiers in forma
tion. In a gummy solid they also
have fixed positions, but the ar
rangement is disorderly.
When a crystaline solid changes
to a liquid the change is usually ab
rupt and definite. There is no in.
termedlate stage between Ice and
water. But when a gummy sub
stance, such as asphalt, is heated. It
gradually softens and melts. At a
low temperature it Is definitely solid,
At a higher temperature It is liquid,
In between it cannot be classified
as either.
Moreover, there Is no hard and
fast line between the crystaline and
gummy solids. As a matter of fact,
there are no such things as perfect
solids or perfect liquids. The terms
solid and liquid are merely relative
ones, like rich and poor.
Walpole, Ella R. E9tate .
Walpole, Ella R. Estate .
Walpole, Ella R. Estate .
Walpole, Ella R. Estate ,
Adams. S. W.
McDaniel. Ethel
Adams, F. N.
Hackman, Charles
Hackman, Charles
Prophet W. P.
Bleakman, E, E. Estate ,
Pophet. W. P.
Bleakman. E. E. Estate
DeVore, Ben ...
Gilliam - Blsbee
Odell, Emmit
Swift J. C.
Hendrix. William
Swift J. C.
De Vore. B. F
Smith. John C.
De Vore. B. F.
Adams, F. N. .
Adams. F. N. .
Adams. F. N.
DeLashmutt E. L. ....
Howell, Maude
Howell, Maude
Brown, Artie Estate
Howell, Maude
Brown, Artie Estate .
Brown,-Artie Estate
Brown, Artie Estate
Brown, Artie Estate
Ingrum, W. D. Estate ...
Ingram, Mary .....
Prophet & Miller .
Prophet ft Miller
Cartwright J. R.
Cartwrlght J. R.
Cartwright J. R.
Cartwright J. R
Morsil Co.. The
Cartwright, J. R.
DMOriotloii of ProMitv or
Lot BUx
Irrlgon 23, 23, 24 SO
Irrigon 6 to 8 Inc SI
Irrigon - 9 31
Irrigon 13 to 20 Inc. 31
Irrigon 1. 3. 3 82
Irrigon 45 32
Irrigon 6 to 12 Inc. 82
Irrigon 12 86
Irrigon 67 36
Irrigon 8 36
Irrigon 11 to 15 Inc. 86
Irrigon 18 36
Irrigon 17 37
Irrigon 20 21 37
Irrigon 4 38
Irrigon . 5, 6. 7 38
Irrigon 9 38
Irrigon 11 38
Irrigon 12 13 38
Irrigon 4 39
Irrigon . 9 39
Irrigon . 14 39
Irrigon v 17 39
Irrigon .... 18 & 19 39
Irrigon 20 to 33 Inc. 39
Irrigon . ! 24 4 25 39
Irrigon 26 39
Irrigon 28, 29, 80 39
Irrigon ....... 1 & 2 40
Irrigon 15 to 18 Inc. 40
Irrigon 20 40
Irrigon 1 to 37 Inc. 43
Irrigon 1 to 35 Inc. 44
Irrigon, All except 6 & 7 46
Irrigon 1 to 35 Inc 46
Hardman . 6 A
Hardman 1, 2, 3 B
Hardman, N 30 ft 4 B
Hardman L 2, 8, 4 C
Hardman . 6 C
Hardman 2 D
Hardman 34 D
Hardman . . .. 2 E
Hardman 3, 4, 6, 6 E
Hardman 2 G
Hardman 8, 4, 5 G
Hardman 4 H
Hardman, Royses N 40 ft. 4 I
Hardman, Royses 6 I
Hardman, Roy3es .- 4 J
Hardman, Royses 56 J
Hardman, Royses All M
Hardman, Fergersons - 12 1
Hardman, Adams . 12 1
Hardman, Adams N 23 ft of 3 1
Hardman, Adams 6. 7, 8 1
Hardman, Adams 1, 2, 3, 4 2
Hardman, Adams - 12 4
Hardman, Adams, E 100 ft 5 4
Hardman, Adams 2nd . 12 1
Hardman, Adams 2nd 66 1
Hardman, Adams 2nd 11 12 1
Hardman, Adams 2nd 1, 2, 3 2
Hardman, Adams 2nd 10, 11 12 2
Hardman, Adams 2nd 3
Hardman Tr. 8 (DR V-53)
Hardman Tr. 9 (DR T-238)
Hardman Tr. 20
(DR 37-162-39-310)
Hardman Tr. 21
(DR 37-162 39-310)
Bn.
swknwk. sekswk.
SWK, SEK
All S & E of road
Palahniuk, Stephen J. et ux
Ballinger, Robert S. .
Freiwald, Gustav Estate .
Butt Lawrence C. .
Barzee, C. W
Spencer, Samuel R. . .
Latham, C. J.
Deyoe, H. F.
Curran. John
Mahoney, T. J.
Gibson, Oness V
Bank, Philomath State
Graves, W. W.
NW
NKNWK
All
SWK
sek ..
swk ......
NSWK,
All
ElijEK ....
All
NEK
Bank. Philomath State ,
Barker, John Estate
Barker, John Estate ..
Logan, Hattie .. ..
Hanviile, Burrell, et ux, Crouae, Her
bert et ux
Macomber, W. H. .
Grotkopp, E. C. T.
Schuller, W. F.
Schuller, W. F
Schuller, W. F. ,
Doherty, Neil .....
Walker, Samuel ... . ..
McEntire, Thomas
Schuller, W. F
Siegmund, Wilda
Slegmund, Wilda ....
skswk
skswk. swk sek
nwknwk ZZZZZZZ.
SSK
NEKNWK. NWV4NEK. EK
NEK
WyjNEU, NH-SEK
Vermont Loan Trust Co.
Tibbetts, Violet L. Mock, F.
Louise G .
Younger. W. H.
Barzee, C. W.
"Puzzled Office Girl"
Finds Job She Wanted
Cleveland, Ohio. A young lady
. who wrote to a newspaper and
signed herself "Puzzled Office
Girl," because she couldn't find a
Job where the employer didn't want
to hold hands, found one quickly.
W. B. Wilhelm, general manager
of the Cleveland Time Clock com
pany, said he could give her a job
as a stenographer, and she would
be Just that.
"We don't hold hands around
here, and we re pretty sure our
wives understand us," Wilhelm
said.
"Puzzled Office Girl" had writ
ten "Unto me the millennium will
have arrived when and if I find a
lob that pays NRA wages and
where the employer loves his wife."
Trapped by Trifles
While the police were Investigat
ing an empty house in Newcastle,
they disturbed a mouse which
dashed to its hole; In doing so it
scattered some plaster and revealed
hidden board which led to the ar
rest of a gang of smash-and-grab
raiders. Rogues are often betrayed
unconsidered trifles. One sus
pect, having committed a murder in
Devonshire, made his way to Black
pool, but he could not explain away
particles of red earth that he had
forgotten to clean from his shoes.
Once a grease-stain established the
fact that a murderer had some con
nection with a soap refinery, and
this connected a chain of facts
which led to his arrest and sen
tence. On another occasion a small
magnet in a man's pocket attracted
particles of metal dust, which stuck
to his clothes and enabled the po
lice to prove that he had been In a
certain spot. Tit-Bits Magazine.
Wagner, Clyde W. & Joe P. Brown ...
Bryant, Frances H.
i-ringie, josepn .... .,
Round, Tunis D. . ..
Bank, First Nat 1 Heppner
Eaton, James E.
Luttrell, W. P. .
Gold in Petrified Wood
Fallon, Nev. Black petrified wood
containing gold has been found near
here. Cye Cox reported that many
petrified logs have been ground in
mortars and the gold extracted,
Approximately 40 sacks of the
ground wood have yielded gold, he
claimed.
Chain System Used
to Circulate Books
Madison, Wis. A chain Idea
started more than 15 years ago
by John L. Meyer, secretary of
the Inland Press association, Is
perpetuated monthly when he
purchases a new book and starts
one traveling from his library.
With each book he sends a
note saying;
"Please accept this with my
compliments. Some time please
pass It along to someone else
you think will be interested
in It-
He sends his books to friends
and acquaintances who are in
newspaper work, but does not
neclfv that they must be re
layed to persons similarly occu
pled.
Thompson, Robert A. ..
tsaiiK, f irst wai l tieppner ......
Rosequist, Victor .
Flnley, Claude L. co w. . Finiey ,
Sepanek, M. et ux
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
Murphy, P. T.
evin, Marry
Essex, John G .........
Holmberg, Nels
Farmer. James
Cai ty, Patrick
Beckland, Ernest O.
Flood, James, Heirs
Schmidt, Charles et ux .
Schmidt, Charles H.
Amato, Frank
Sepanek, Michael et ux .
Sepanek, Michael et ux ,
uonraa, uuo
Land for the White House
The principal owners of the land
on which the city of Washington is
built were Daniel Carroll of the
Duddlngton branch of the Carroll
family, a cousin of Charles Carroll
of Carrollton, the signer; Samuel
Davidson, Notley Young and David
Burnes. The land on which the
White House stands belonged to
David Burnes, an aged Scotchman
who very reluctantly gave up his
600 acres for the federal city when
negotiations were In progress for
buying u land for the National
Capital. Daniel Carroll owned
large tract of land ninng tne east-
prn branch of the Totoraac river,
which Includes the site of the Cap
itol.
The Michigan Are
Originally settled by the French
and taken from them by the British,
the Michigan area became on paper
a part of the United States as
result of the War of the American
Revolution. The area did not actu
ally become a part of the United
States until 13 years after the war,
however, when the British finally
yielded the border psts. The open
lng of the War of 1812 was marked
by the recapture of the Michigan
area by the British. Itewon by the
Americans In 1813, through Oliver
Hazard Perry's victory on Lake Erie
and William Henry Harrison's suc
cesses on land, the territory strug
gled for two decades toward state
hood.
Surplus stock and be sold through
use of a G.-T. Want Ad.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It
NEKNEK
skswk
Tract (DR Y-257)
All
All
SWK
EK
SWK
All -
NWK
SEK
C. &
WVi except 1 Acre for cem
etery, NK"4
nk-sek, seksek
WKNEK 27
SWKNWK. NViSWK 31
NEK 34
SKSKSWK. N'ANWK. Stt
NW 34
30
12
18
19
24
24
24
30
8
10
NEK
WKNWK, NEKNWK
SEKNEK
SWK
NWK
sek
neknek. wv4nek -
NK -
WK
WKW, SEKSWK 12
NWy4SEV4 . 12
snk, swy4 H
SEK 18
NWK 19
NNEV4, SWV4NE 19
20
20
23
24
24
25
26
WViNEVi
E'iNEVi -
NWft
swy4
NWtf
swy4
All
Thompson. Byron M.
Spencer. Arthur W. .
Brumneia, saaie -.
Nelson. Peter Carl .
Treisch. W. H.
NNE4 28
SEy4 28
WVfeWft 30
Pundt Bernard, c0 Phlpps, F. L. Trus
Schmidt. Anne E.
Pundt, Bernard, co Phlpps, F. L. Trua-
Amato, Frank .
Pundt Bernard, C0 Phlpps, F. L. Trus
tee ... .
Castle Rock Land Ass'n .....
Broyles, Sarah A ..
Castle Rock Land Ass'n . .
Doherty, Neil
NEy4
swy4
SE,4
NW!4
E'ANWVi, EV4SEK
SV4
SEV4
SWV4 frl.
NWS, EViSWy4, SWSW
SW4NW4, WViSW, SE
Castle Rock Land Ass'n ....
Castle Rock Land Ass'n ......
Gordon, Lizzie
Hoover, Samuel S.
NE14
All
NW"4NW
All
All
All
All
18
19
20
30
30
1
3
13
36
6
Israel, Genevieve
Jenkins, J. D. ....
Luten, B. B.
Klesel, William C
Mather, The Misses
Storseth, John
Decker, Margaret
DeYoung, May
Castle Rock Land Ass'n
Burnell, L. M..
Doherty, Nell
Farrand, Calvin D, ..
Cummins, Vere
Cummins, Solomln C.
Rietmann, Victor ...-.
Gorger, George
Krause, Franz
Central Trust Co.
Kilkenny, Peter ..,
DeFranq Moore ..
Porter, A. A .......,
Rupprecht, George .....,
Castle Rock Land Ass'n ,
Castle Rock Land Ass'n ,
Wade, Douglas A. et ux ,
Deos, Mrs. L. A. Estate .
Broyles, Sarah A.
NW14NWV4NWV4, WHNEV4
NWy4NW!4 17
EWSE54, EttWV4W4 ,
SE4 17
WSE'4NEy4NWH 17
WV4SE!.NW14NE. NW
swy4 Nwy4, Nwy4 nwk
NE'4, E'jSWNWi4NEi4 17
EVi NEy4, W14 NE!4 NW!4
NE'4 17
SW'ANEfcSEtf 17
E 2 Acres NWWNEVSE 17
WttNWKNWliSEK, SE&
NE'ASWVl 17
NEK NE'4 SWli, EM NW54 .
NEy.SW'4 17
wswy4Nwy4NE "
NWy4NW4, E'NEK. BE 14 21
SWy4NWK, NWKSWK, NV4 .
NE'4SWV4 21
All 38
NNEyt 16
SE'4 26
NE!4 . 26
All ?
All 32
NW4 34
NE4 z;. - 4
NEK
NEK
SEK
SWK
All frl
All
WNWK
NW'A
Castle Rock Land Ase'n . . . ...
Schlssler, H. H .
Cole, George M. Estate
Waggoner, Ople L ...............
Stephens, Wm. S. et ux ...........
Leadbetter, Charles ,
Burleson, David W. Klein Realty
Service ............
Gurley, S. A. D ....
Castle Rock Land Ass'n
Pruter, J. H. et ux ..
Walpole, W. R. Estate
Thomas, Elizabeth S. Ex. .
Bills, J. C
Brice, J. T
Walpole, W. R. co Ira L. Berger .
Jaeckel, Charles ...
7
16
16
16
13
25
28
32
wksw'k' !.Z.'Z ; 84
ah except i Acres rigm-vi-
way
All trl 11
NWKNWK J
E14NW14, NEK, NttSEK ..- 4
N'jNWKNWK 16
SKNWKNWK, NEKNWK. .
SKNWK 16
SEK
NEK
All
Jaeckel, Ernest
SEKNWK i2
NWKSEK N of Canal 23
W'ASWKNWK, WKNWK ,
SWK Unit D 2
EKSWKNEK, EtoNWKSEK ,
Unit C 24
NEKNWK, NWKNEK 26
EKNEK 25
E'ANWK, WKNE54. NWK
SEK -.- 29
NEKNEK 28
LS3 ism less 1997 ism Mas
1.12 100 .87 1.06
1.50 1.38 1 31 1.14
.37 .36 8.64
2.98 2.77 2.63 2.30
1.13 1.D3 1.00 .87 1.08 1.09
.74 .69 .66 .67 .71 .71
2.62 2.43 2.32 2.00 2.49
.74 .69 .66 .67 .71
.74 .69 6 .67 .71 .71
.37 .36 .84 .29 .37 .87
1.87 1.75
.37 .36 .34 3.16 3.91 3.95
.87 .34 .84 .29
8.23 7.62 7.24 6.31 7.83
.37 .34 .33 .29 .36 .36
1.12 1.04 .98 .86 1.06
.37 .34 .34 .29 .36
.37 .84
.74 .86
.33
.37 .34 .33 .29 .36
.37 .34 .32 .29 .36
.37 J54 .32 .29 .36 .36
.74 .69 .66 .67 .72 .71
I. 49 1.38 1.31 2.59 3.20 3.22
.74 .69 .66 .67 .72
.37 .34 .34 .29 -6 .36
1.12 1.03
.74 .69 .66 .67 .71 .71
1.49 1.38 1.81 1.15 1.42 1.43
.37 -34 .34 .29 .36 .36
8.81 4.06
8.42 3.90
6 93 S.21
19.64 9.09
8.22 3.27 141
12.60 18.01 v
1.26
16.10 16.29
4.91 4.98
16 80 16.98 35.97 45.89 41.99 61.22
II. 20 11-81 19.62 24.71 22.61
2.11 2.11 3.26 3.53 3.28 8.94
4.21 4-26 4.92 S.31 4.83
4.93
6.31 6.38 10.64
1.11 111
3.79 8.79 6.87 6.79
6.99 7.08 13.08 1412
1.40 142 1.66 1.63
4.21
9.81 9.92 15.56 16.76 15.36 18.72
7.44
9.80 9 92
111 1-12 .
4.21 4.23
1569 15.i6
2.80 2.83 8.20
1.38 1-43 1.56
.55 .66 .63 ,70
2.65 2-69
.64 .66 .63 .70
.84 .83 .99 1.07
.84 " .83 .99 1.07
142 1 43 1.66 1.78
2.11
.34
1,38 1-42 " 166 1.78 1.63 1.95
14.00 14.16 19.62 21.18 19.38 23.64
ISM
1913
Total
for all
Teeni
Interest Amount
Penalty Car. of
to 1S-31-34 Delln.
LANDS OF MOBBOW COUNTY
6 IN 23 37.24 37.43 39.16 43.74
6 IN 23 26.96 27.11 28.32 81.66
7 IN 23 94.08 94.63 98.89 110.46
8 IN 23 67.08 67.42 70.61 78.77
9 IN 23 .36 .35
18 IN 23 22.86 22.97 24.04 26.86
27 IN 23 24.28 28.13 30.63 40.60
36 IN 23 106.71
1 IN 24 27.40 27.84
8 IN 24 17.64
8 IN 24 19.44 21.50 12.80
10 IN 24 21.89 24.09 25.09 24.77
15 IN 24 160.21
2 IN 25 22.71
10 IN 25 80.48 76.43 87.06 76.50
22 IN 25 28.12 26.71 30.42 26.37
5 IN 26 19.28 17.92 19.76 21.16
19 IN 26 34.58
26 IN 26 16.74
30 IN 26 6.15
24 IN 27 129.68 130.55 73.17
25 IN 27 10829 109.03 61.10
19 2N 23 15.84 16.64
22 2N 23 3.60
27 2N 23 13.14 . 13.39 16.26 15.83
33 2N 23 .07 .09 .11 .11
5 2N 24 36.99 61.06 63.55
9 2N 24 36.87 60.86 63.36
14 2N 24 9.21 15.22 16.83
14 2N 24 18.44 30.43 31.69 31.30
16 2N 24 9.21 15.22 40.60
21 2N 24 36.87 60.85 63.36 62.59
22 2N 24 9.21 15.22 15.83
23 2N 24 29.95
26 2N 24 114.11
26 2N 24 28.51 32.00 33.32 32.91
34.87
73.62
25.73
18.90
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N -
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
2N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
8N
8N
3N
8N
8N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
3N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
4N
24
24
24
24
24
25
26
25
26
26
25
25
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
26
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
23
23
23
23
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
26
26
26
26
26
26
27
27
27
27
27
23
28
23
28
23
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
11.52
34.55
25.35
33.41
23.87
I. 66
20 64
20.64
20.64
11.70
39.07
26.05
36.82
64.72
26.05
32.56
22.96
15.49
14.28
19.64
33.93
16.78
18.92
II. 42
182.78
67.11
14.28
28.56
21.44
28.89
28.56
13.02
166.28
52.10
30.26
66.32
97.39
45.70
23.36
1.47
23.30
23.29
47.26
46.98
22.02
1.84
11.00
31.19
8.65
.72
6.61
5.51
I. 84
20.66
7.33
28.28
6.62
' 13.02
18.02
62.10
62.10
13.03
13.02
26.06
13.02
13.02
18.02
14.24
29.72
8.72
7.42
8.72
25.76
96.92
8.36
40.70
1.67
II. 67
13.84
13.34
58.38
64.21
.42
29.46
1.67
1.67
16.68
8.36
39.61
40.68
37.41
23.67
2.37
13.92
13.92
13.92
11.88
36.68
25.14
36.68
16.28
13.28
18.26
19.26
20.58
16.94
169.98
45.91
13.28
30.87
16.19
18.34
146.68
48.90
31.63
66.71
90.67
42.60
36.44
2.20
35.32
35.32
71.31
70.84
41.26
16.11
38.94
27.88
2.74
16.40
16.40
16.40
13.68
39.95
38.26
39.96
33.28
14.64
20.14
21.23
22.68
17.54
187.39
50.61
14.63
34.04
17.89
19.97
169.73
34.86
99.84
41.40
2.58
41.27 ;
41.28
77.16
76.61
40.76
26.93
1.79
3.33
16.84
15.84
15.84
16.68
42.43
47.29
42.43
15.68
21.67
22.74
24.30
18.83
64.23
16.68
36.47
17.28 ,
21.21
169.73
37.32
40.08
2.49
39.94
39.93
76.54
76.07
16.68
.10
48.14
31.39
38.36
22.56
22.66
38.40
42.80
14.00
19.26
20.31
21.72
48.42
14.00
32.68
24.63
6.99
1.86 2.00 1.96
11.06
31.88 33.93 33 24
3.67 8.91 8.98
5.66 5.99 6.86
5.65 C.99 6.86
1.86
30.99 83.51 32.86
11.07 11.97 11.72
83.41 89.36 88.01
9.16 9.97 10.61
24.40 26.61 28.30
24.44 26.61 28.30
73.34
73.34 79.87 84.86
18.34
18.34 19.97 21.22
18.34 19.97 21.22
18.34 19,97 21.22
16.94 19.80 19.12
86.82 41.28 89.94
4.41 6.15 4.99
4.42
4.41 6.15 4.99
84.19 86.99 86.27
84.87 196.61 191.69
4.41 4.79
47.88 61.28 60.20
16.49 16.76 16.40
17.72 19.14
17.72 19.14 18.77
70.84 76.61 75.07
.44 .48
26.76 28.94
29.44 81.85
8.86 9.67 9.39
8.86 9.67 9.89
39.30
2.46
39.17
77.09
76.60
6.00
2.00
5.99
5.99
33.62
11.97
9.61
25.60
76.79
19.21
19.21
19.21
18.77
89.16
4.89
195.61
61.23
16.75
19.16
76.60
81.19
9.67
9.67
33.64
36.02
15.68
.11
47.80
31.14
33.88
2.66
19.92
13.32
37.63
41.94
13.68
19.84
21.22
47.32
13.68
31.82
160.52
2.46
39.64
73.74
73.33
6.75
1.91
32.60
6.74
6.74
. 32.09
11.46
9.43
25.10
18.83
18.83
18.96
89.54
4.94
4.94
35.39
187.18
49.05
16.02
18.34
73.38
9.17
9.17
1.06
S.77
1.06
3.85
2.40
3.10
4.82
.36
2.43
60.18
8.86
16.44
49.40
3.80
16.20
18.06
67.71
15.88
.10
45.49
.11
46.18
51.46
26.33
17.24
26.01
26.76
69.62
17.24
40.10
184.71
39.86
25 64
28.57
12.60
30.02
8.68
33.16
5.86
11.72
30.79
23.10
23.10
4.61
50.07
16.37
26.87
4.74
9.49
17.1
11.15
16.62
9.86
9.86
9.61
405
6.33
4.37
10.68
831
4.08
11.86
337
6.44
2.10
8.62
1971
1.34
87.23
2.06
6.06
1.70
.71
1.09
.33
1.68
1.68
2.37
8.92
16.29
8.38
2.06
2.15
4.08
13.00
241
12.87
12.32
10.14
28.73
10.90
30.61
1.25
32.39
9.89
308.43
89.45
25.84
28.62
4.93
23.33
2.22
21.24
71.91
6.11
4.21
122.56
7.44
19.72
2.23
8.44
31.56
13.83
4.47
2.44
6.34
2.43
3.73
8.73
6.29
2.11
4
.48
.63
.62
1.28
.99
.48
142
.40
.66
.25
.43
2.36
.16
4.46
.24
.60
.20
.08
.13
.03
.20
.20
.28
1.07
1.96
.40
.24
.25
.46
156
.28
1.54
1.47
1.21
8.44
1.30
8.67
.15
2.98
1.17
37.10
1.17
8.10
2.82
.68
2.79
.26
2.64
8.62
.73
.60
14.70
.89
2.26
.26
1.01
3.78
1.65
.53
.29
.64
.29
.44
.44
.75
.25
.04
22.14
4.43
86.73
139.06
65.30
92.37
190.96
125.44
866.98
81.86
13.02
104.80
144.84
13.02
133.69
107.82
224.96
32.71
11.84
28.10
205.58
950.58
12.55
339.86
1.67
126.08
60.20
106.47
426.83
54.21
1.34
85.15
92.48
62.68
72.09
88.82
7.77
4.63
696
4.89
11.96
9.30
4.66
13.28
8.7T
609
2.35
4.06
23.07
1.60
41.69
2.29
6.66
1.90
.79
1.22
.36
1.88
I. 88
2.65
999
18.24
8.78
2.30
2.40
4.56
14.66
2.69
1441
13.79
II. 36
82.17
12.20
84.28
1.40
85.37
11.06
346.53
100.18
28.94
26.24
6.51
26.12
2.48
23.78
80.63
6.84
4.71
137.26
8.33
21.98
2.49
9.46
85.33
16.48
6.00
2.73
6.98
2.72
4.17
4.17
7.04
2.36
.38
9.28 1.17 10.99
111.97 13.43 125.40
157.57 18.90 176.47
114.05 13.68 127.73
466.47 65.97 622.44
283.78 84.05 317.83
.71 .08 .79
96.72 11.60 108 32
123 64 14.83 138 47
106.71 12.68 118 39
55.24 662 61 86
17.64 2.11 19.75
63.74 6.44 60 18
95.84 11.60 107 34
160.21 19.22 17943
22.71 2.72 2543
486 81 68.41 646 22
137.35 16.40 153.75
97.01 11.64 108.65
34.58 414 3872
16.74 2.10 18.84
6.16 .73 6 88
333.40 40.00 373.40
278.42 33.41 311 83
32.48 8.89 36 37
3.60 .43 4.03
105.86 12.70 118 56
.80 .09 . 89
161.60 1939 180 99
161.09 19 33 180.42
40.26 4.83 45 09
111.86 1341 125 27
65.03 7.80 72.83
365.14 43.81 408.96
40.26 4.93 46.19
29.96 3.69 33.64
114.11 13.69 127.70
126.74 15.20 141.94
II. 52 1.38 12.90
218.71 26 34 214 95
93.66 11.22 104.77
25.35 3.04 28.39
197.06 13.17 122.78
248 30 29.79 278 09
I. 79 .21 2.00
12 66 1.61 14.17
109.28 13.11 122.39
89.36 10.72 100.08
66.80 8.01 74.81
67.26 8.07 76 33
39.07 4.68 43.75
292.96 85.15 828.11
821.28 38.56 359.83
64.72 7.76 72.48
209.83 26.17 236.00
81.12 9.73 90.85
22.95 2.76 25.70
15.49 1.86 17.34
102.80 12.33 116.13
9887 11.86 110.78
33.93 4.06 37.99
157.77 18.93 176.70
156.17 18.74 174.91
63.73 - 7.64 71.87
640.15 64.81 604.96
393.24 47.18 440.42
III. 47 1337 124 84
234.42 28.13 262.66
96.43 11.57 108.00
2U.89 3.45 82.34
28.56 8.42 31.98
72.54 8.70 81.24
967.65 116.11 1.083.76
101.00 12.12 113.12
134.07 16.08 150.16
133.03 16.96 148.99
287.80 34.53 322.33
88.20 10.68 98.78
219.27 2631 246.58
13.66 1.63 16.28
218.54 26.22 244.76
139.82 16.77 156.59
422.09 60.65 472.74
419.43 60.33 469.76
23.60 2.83 26.43
22.02 2.64 24.66
II. 57 1.38 12.95
22.06 2.64 24.70
256.19 30.74 286 93
16.21 1.82 17.03
.72 .08 .80
46.24 6.42 60.66
84.64 4.15 38.79
8.70 .44 4.14
183.52 22.02 206.64
10.40
16.44
663
11.08
22.91
15.05
44.03
8.76
I. 66
12.57
17.88
1.56
16.04
12.93
26.99
8.42
1.42
8.37
24.56
114.06
1.60
40.80
.20
15.20
6.02
12.77
61.09
6.60
.16
10.21
II. 09
7.40
8.64
465
.93
97.13
153.60
61.93
103.46
218.87
140.49
410.99
86.12
14.58
117.37
162.22
14.68
149.78
120.75
261.95
86.63
18.26
81.47
230.24
1,084.64
14.05
880.66
1.87
141.28
66.02
119.24
476.92
60.71
1.60
95.86
108.67
69.98
80.73
48.47
8.70