davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS A COLD
BASIS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Aug. 1st,
1884.
In accordance with an Act to Re-
gulatc the Currency, approved July
18th, notice is hereby given that for
sixty days from this date, silver
coins of the Hawaiian Kingdom and
of the United States, will be received
at the Treasury at their nominal
value in exchange for Hawaiian coins
at their nominal value.
Section of the Currency Act also
provides that from and after Decem-
Der lst, 1884, gold and Silver coins
other than the coins of the United
States and the Hawaiian Kingdom
shall be received in the Treasury at
at Il rate not exceeding their bullion
value for government dues, duties
and taxes.
JNo. NJ. KAPENA,
Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
A STRONG BREEZE.

The wind blew gale nj the Pail
this morning. II came over in solid
blocks and chunks, with roar like
a busted calliope, An unfortunate
Chinaman who bid his fond family
an affcctionatc farewell at Kancohc
at 8 AM. TO come to Honolulu,
managed to stem the blast until he
arrived at the funnel like cut Mt the
top of the Pali As he went around
the bend, the previous half of his
mule was out of the wind, while the
half which gets over the fence last
was still exposed to its fury. The
result Of the sudden change of
equilibrium Of pressure, and an extra
blast which occurred at that moment
was to drive the back end of the
mule right through himself; the
effect of which was to leave his head
where his tail had been. The
frightened Chinaman did not observe
this, but jamming his hat down over
his eyes and digging his heels, he
whipped up and kept on. AS the
mule had been turned end for end,
and kept straight on following his
nose, this soon brought him back to
Kaneohe where the disgusted celes-
tial found himself, when he mustered
up courage enough to crawl out of
his hat. This is vouched for as true
by our reporter who takes a walk to
the Pail every morning before break
fast, as ap appetiser, and saw the
whole performance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01

cents and slappinp on dollar nnd q
half i absurd and trihing N II Is
to bo economy let M have IL, but II
the Legislature rattlcs ahead ~. II the
whole matter was nothing but wind,
that torchlight procession might just
~ well have been postponed. "
l'hcm's the sentiments wat takes
the cake. ncighbor Now that you
have stumbled upon good idea,
stick to It. II those "honcst efficient
and capable" Government pap
suckers who are misentitlcd "consti-
tutional' advisers Of the crown. can
only be cnocuatcd with the same
idea in the remotest degree, the
organ and the BuLLrrN will be
deprived Of fruitful subject for
editorials. The facts Of the matter
are, that the Ministers have control
of a majority in the Assembly, and
carry on matters to suit themselves.
1t is only once in while, in very
glaring case that enough of the Min
isterlal following refuse to sustain
them, and vote for II less appropria-
ton. The Ministry are always found
on the side which votes for the
largest appropriation, and almost
invariable supports motions for new
or increased appropriations. The
responsibility therefore rests on the
shoulders of the Ministry and no
where else.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
THE LBGISLATU
THURSDAY. July 3l-Continued.

THURSDAY. July 3l-COntinued.
Messrs. Kapena and Baker adj
dressed the House in Hawaiian.
Mr.. Widcmann said: We are
asked here to provide a salary for
Auditor General Some members
wish to wipe out the salary to pre-
vent it going to the present incum-
bent Others wish to pass the salary
and make it a condition that the
present incumbent shall not receive
it. The Ministerial members want
to pass the salary without reference
to the incumbent. No independent
man in this House wishes to pass
the salary for this incumbent. Even
the Ministers dare not ask us to
pass it for the present holder of the
office. The sentiment of this House
regarding him is too well-known.
The law bids him do certain things,
and he has not done than. 1t has
commanded him not to do certain
things, and he has done them. Gen
tlemen, what shall we do under the
circumstances? | am at loss.
There was a bill brought into this
House to abolish the office, and
another one to amend the law. By
an agency, Mr.. Chairman, Of which
/ should not be proud should
hide my head in sackcloth and ashes
for 1.-THE measures were defeated
without discussion. | am afraid
there is a great deal of truth in
what the member for Lihue and
koloa has said about patching up
these marble statues. | shall vote
for striking out the salary.
Messrs. Pilipo and Kaac having
spoken, the Ayes and Noes were on
motion taken, as follows:
ITO strike ont tie Hem:--Messrs.
Bishop, Parker, Widemann, Kaae,
Martin, Frank Brown, Cecil Brown,
Kalua, Kanealii, Nawahi, Hitchcock,
Kauwila, Kauhane, Pilipo, Godfrey
Brown, Dole and Rowell-l7.
.1gainSt Ministers Gibson, Gu
lick and Kapena, Messrs. Cleghorn,
Kuihelani, Bush, Kanoa, Macfar-
lane, Kaulukou, Keau, Lilikalani,
Baker, Amara, Kaulia, Aholo, Gard
ner, Kaunamano, Palohau and Kupi-
hea--l9.
The motion was declared lost.
Mr. Cecil Brown moved an amend
ment that the salary be not paid to
the present incumbent,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
DUTIES MUST Be PAID IN COLD.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs
presented q communication to the
Assembly this morning, stating that
the American Minister demanded
that duties be paid in gold from and
after August lst on the ground that
not doing so was violation of
Treaty rights Of the United States.
There will now be n chance for
merchants to find out what their
rights are.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
STATEMENT.

The members of the Honolulu
Cricket eleven, who played in the
match against II. NJ. S. Swiftsure,
thank the several gentlemen of the
city who have so generously helped
to defray the expenses incurred in
that match. 1t was found necessary
to appeal to the public for help, as
three members of the eleven could
not contribute towards the expenses.
Following is the correct amount
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
the SURVEY DEPARTMENT.

We exceedingly regret that the
Cabinet propose to curtail the appro-
priaton for the Survey Department.
Any one who is acquainted with the
work that is being done by the De-
partment, and the necessity of it,
will readily understand why it should
not be crippled, as decrease in the
appropriation surely will cripple it.
When the land system of the
country was inaugurated, large
number of surveyors, all working
independently Of each other, were
sent broadcast over the land, and
surveyed piece by piece, each hule-
ana or holding. The result is a
vast accumulation Of surveys and
descriptions in the land office, but
no maps showing the relative posi-
tions of the different lands or kule-
mas. MANY lands also were dis
posed of simply by name, the
boundaries remaining unsettled to
the present day. Large tracts of
Government land also have never
been surveyed, and the areas are
unknown. The work of the Survey
Department has been to ravel out
this snarl of material, and obtain
and put into shape the relative posi-
tion and area Of all the lands in the
country. The first work has been
by triangulation, to fix definitely
certain points, from which as basis,
the local surveys could be fixed.
The district survey work is slow and
laborious, involving the copying of
the old surveys, the re-running of
the old lines, and much experience
and patience in following up blind
leads. This work is work that can
be done only by those acquainted
with the native language, as many
of the surveys are in Hawaiian, and
only by those who have had long
experience in this particular kind of
work. The work of the Department
is well advanced, and is being done
as thoroughly and well ms is possible.
A force Of men is employed who
have been trained up to the business
and thoroughly understand It, The
result Of reduction of the appro-
priation by one-third will be that
number of the force will have TO be
dispensed with, and the important
work now in hand seriously retarded.
we hope that the Legislature may
see fit TO economizc elsewhere than
in this Department.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
WAlALUA.
tFrom Our Own Correspondent,

(From Our Own Correspondent)
The examinations and closing eX-
ercises of the Government school
were held on Wednesday and Friday
of last week. After the usual open
ing exercises work commenced with
the primary department under Miss
Esther Waha, then the principal,
Rev. A. Clark, carried the pupils
through resume of the work in the
following subjects: Morals, Arith-
metic, Phrases (iu Hawaiian and
English) Reading, Grammar, Read
ing, Composition and Translation
and Geography, all of which gave
evidence Of the thorough work of
the school. On Thursday the school
building was cleaned and decorated
by the pupils. Friday morning it
presented very neat and tasteful
appearance each blackboard cou-
tained a map and freehand drawing
of the upper grade. From 8 to 10
O'Clock was spent in examining the
Hawaiian department, the remainder
of the morning in recitations and
singing. Before singing Hawaii
Ponoi the district Judge rose and
complimented the principal and his
assistant on the excellent results of
their work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01

In New York city the earlyclos-
ing clerks hired a German band to
play the dead march before those
dry goods stores that did not COM
ply with their request. All the hor-
rible engines of torture were not
conceived in the days of the inqui-
sition and tyrants. What is the rack
in comparison with German street
band playing the dead march
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
TINE ORGAN ON ECONOMY.

-'SWe shall not be at all astonished
If the additions made to the Appro-
priation Bill will not, unless soon
checked, more than balance the
reductions. If retrenchment is
honestly meant, this deducting fifty
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
NOTICE.

nURING my absence from this Kint
~ dom, Cecil Brown, Esq. will at
tend to all my legal business ;sand Mr..
i. G. Ables has special power in all
other business matters TO act for me.
j. Il. WISEMAN,
General Business Aghpt.
Honolulu, July go 1884 IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
NOTICE.

III l.. GULLINE, SHORT HAND
LIE WRITER, evidence at II Nv
Courts, &C.. carefully reported. Les Ms
given in Shorthand, for particulars
apply to MEssRs. OAT, JR., & Co.
776 5t#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01

2'0Uu leet pipe aud laylng'''.... lS,OOO
COntlngencles' ..'.......,..... l4.O0O
$4,000
Mr.. Rowell thought the printing
Of the report was not necessary to
enable the House to understand the
question. The work could probably
be done within the estimate of Major
Bender, who, being a stranger, did
not understand the ground forma-
ton.
Mr.. j. Mott Smith agreed with
the previous speaker, as the COM
mittee was simply appointed to pro-
cure practical information to guide
the House in dealing with the
subject
On motion the report was laid on
the table for consideration with the
item in the Appropriation Bill.
Mr. Rowell presented the report
of the Select Committee on Govern
ment buildings and repairs, giving
estimates amounting to 500, 900 for
the works required. Adopted.
Mr.. Kalua asked for further time
for the committee on the report of
the Board of Genealogy to make
their report. Granted.
Minister Kapena read commune
cation from the Hon. w. NJ. Gibson,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, giving
the result of an interview he had
had with Mr.. Daggett, the Ameri-
can Minister, upon the subject of
the resolution Of the Assembly
ordering the Finance Minister to
postpone the order for the payment
of duties in gold until September
1st. After reciting the history of
the order, which is familiar to our
readers, Mr.. Gibson states that
the American Minister found the
delay in enforcing the order, to
which he had consented pending
action upon the Currency Bill, had
proved much greater than he was
led to expect, and any further de-
lay would be inconsistent with treaty
obligations. He (the American
Minister) looks to the Government
with implicit faith for the carrying
Of the order into immediate effect.
Minister Gibson therefore recon-
mended that the order bringing the
payment Of duties in gold into effect
on August 1st ought not to be
receded from. The report was
adopted.
Mr.. j. Mott Smith moved a reso-
tion that members be allowed to
speak only FIVE minutes, except in
moving resolutions or introducing
bills.
Mr.. Kanealii said members came
here to do business and ought not to
be restricted in their remarks.
Mr. Palohau supported the reso-
luton. He thought members could
say all they required to say in five
minutes. Members often speak
several times, saying the same thing
over and over. Some members
speak so long that other members
either go to sleep or leave the cham,
Der. He moved the previous ques-
ton, which carried. The resolution
was adopted.
Mr. Kaulia moved that the bill to
amend Section 43 of Chapter "A of
the Civil Code be taken from the
table and considered in connection
with the Act to regulate the sale of
spirituous liquors to-day. Carried.
Mr.. Kalua mentioned that a gen
tleman who was great benefactor
of the Kingdom (Mr. Spreckels)
was leaving in the steamer for the
coast at II o'clock, and moved at
ll.l5 that the House take a recess
till half-past one, which was carried
with enthusiasm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
Notice.

THE creditors of the Estate of Tang
Il Moon, bankrupt, are hereby re.
quested to attend a meeting of creditors
at the Office of Castle & Cook, on FRI
DAY, August 1st at p. IN.
CASTLE & COOKE,
778lt Assignees.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01

Disparage and deprecate no one I;
an insecth as feeling and an atom a
shadow [Fulle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
NOTICE.

DER ORDERS from General Super.
l. intendent, l hav@this.Slby trans.
ferred the Agency " '-Wells, Fargo -
Co. to s. NJ. CARTEh ~ Co,
VIC
Honolulu, July 2i, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
LOST.

ON JULY 1st, Red Roam Horse,
" 141a hands high, white face, large
and indescribable brand on hip, white
fetlock, shod all round when strayed.
A suitable reward will be paid on re-
turning the Horse to No. IL, Punchbowl
Street or at the Hawaiian Carriage Co.
779 lt*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
T0-M0RR0W'S DOINCS.

Legislature, 10.
Mr.. Adams will sell at 10, lvalua-
ble propertp.
Lyons & Levey will sell real estate
and rice lands, &c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
THIS EVENINGS D0lNCS.

Imp. Order of Red Men. at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X of p. 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
MUSIC HALL.
For Few Nights Only.
M AID mi E COR A

The only Female Magician In the
World.
After making tour of the world, pro.
fessionally returns to the people of
Honolulu, and will give one of her Par
lor Entertainments in the Art of Leger-
denain,
Next Tuesday Evening, August 9th,
Assisted by Mile. Eugene and Mr.. F. S.
Steber, also Mr.. Frank Elliott, the well
known and popular Banjoist, IN his
original songs and solos.
The trained dog Beauty will perform
each evening.
Doors open at 7:30, curtain rises at 8.
Prices as usual-Dress Circle g. Par.
quette, 81; Balcony, 10 c.; Gallery, 90 C.
Seats may be secured at the office of
j. E. Wiseman, ON and after Monday
August 4th, at ga. IN.
Carriages may be ordered at 1870.
77g At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01
Wanted,

A WOMAN TO COOK
IA FORM Light Hon
Family of Two. Addres
office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01

w. n. OWAN,
Captain pro. TEN. and Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-01

Au amendment 60 a motion 10
adopt, moved hy Mr. Kancolii, that
the bin bo laid on the table and con.
sidored with the bill, was carried.
The judiciary Committee also re-
ported upon tho bill to prevent
distractions on tic streets Of Homo.
lulu, recommending its passage.
Adopted.
The judiciary Committee also re.
ported favorably upon the bill to
enlarge the powers Of Police Courts
in certain cases of assault upon
public officers. Adopted.
Mr.. Dole presented a report from
the Select Committee on Honolulu
Water works, giving estimates pre-
pared by Major Bender, engineer,
showing that improvements to IN
clude reservoir in Luakahao Valley
Of eighteen millions gallons capacity
would require on appropriation of
l75, 900, as follows:
EXcavatiDg Basin above dam. $50. 900
Masonry OF dam. m................ Al 900
Distributing reservoir. .......... $4,000
Gates of dam and reservoir. ..... G,000
1000 feet pipe aud laying. ...... $4,000
Contingencies. ..... ............ IL 900
et-- noo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
ConEenxed HOca,S.

Street lamps will be lighted at 300 p. m. and e1-
tinguiShed at 10 p.
Mary Curran, the woman who was found on the
streets in demented condition, as stated In yes
terday's STAR, was sent 10 the insane asylum.
lr Byron SOmeS, formerly resident OF this city
and now managing editor OF the Troy Times. was
married yesterday at Boston, Mass, to Miss Althea
White Barry.
1.-The Era OF Woman" was the subject OF a lee
ture delivered at CrOSS-Street hail. Baltimore, last
night by Mrs Belva lockwood
The EmmeI Guards lair opened last night at the
National Rides armOry and was well attended.
novel entertainment, in the form OF leap year
calico ball, was given by the Union Veteran corps
old guard. at Masonic Temple last evening. About
go couples were In attendance.
Maurice Carney, an old lemon peddler, was In the
Police Court this morning charged wit Sealing
four chickens from chicken coopS in front OF How
ard & Wren's commission house on 10Th street The
testimony showed that he took the chickens from
the coops, but did not carry them away The old
man protested his innocence, but was sentenced TO
90 days In tail.
About O'Clock last night some unknown person
LEFT white male child. about one month old, on
the steps OF the St AIMS Infant asylum. The
waif was cared for by the sisters.
person Is soliciting advertisements for The STAR,
and demanding one-hah payment down FOR the
same. He is an imposter The STAB does not en-
pioy any solicitors OF advertisements
The historical crazy quilt made for the free kin
dergarten fair was bought for 500 by Mr.. AleXan-
Ger g. Bell The voting for baby organ and Gar
land range, Junior, will be closed discovering.
Maggie F. Payne has fled bill Tor divorce from
VI. E Hodge has by W c. Stone, fled bill In
equity agt Augt- MartZ, to restrain defendant from
enforcing the payment of certain notes given for
engine 10 Dc set uD 1t l4th and streets for plain
tn, which plaintiff alleges is not In complete
ming Or1er. as required by the agent.
The Crescent Social Club OF East Washington
gave their second complimentary hop at McCauley's
Hall Wednesday nigat, and it was largely attend
Ell and much enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05

GREAT STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND cARpErINes
Is LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Fine Silks. Satins Velvets. Pushes. and French
Dress Goods be purchased 7th street for less
money than in any other part Of the city.
6PECIALTIES
Ladies' Plush Coats, ESQ 5000 @35 90 and $500
Brocade Short Domans, very dressy, eos and $50 co.
Stocknetta and Cloth Newmarket % o. 80 % 90
$1,000 800. % and $500.
stockinette Jackets, handsomely embroidered. 5000,
S12O0 and $500
BLANKETS AND FLANNELA
Extra bargains in White Blankets from s200 per pair
up to $1200.
Gray Blankets from 81 90 up to the finest
Red Blankets. 81 so. $500 800 aud $500
Bed Comforts at 90 81 Is so 50 CO. o. so and g.
magnificent stock of
Red WHITE, AND GRAY FLANNELa
Also Hosiery, Gloves. and Fancy Goods.
CARPETINGS on our second and third aoorR
~ ONE PRICE ONLY
". ". BURDETTE l. co
n2s-6t No. 92s It'll street and 706 street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
The Walks ia tho Parks.

To the Editor o. THE EVENING STAR:
agree fully with Pedestrian" In his complaint
about the walks in judiciary and Mount Vernon
squares, but he ought TO know that the District
Commissioners have nothing TO do with them as
thos grounds are under the control OF the COM
missioner Of pubic grounds, Col. Rockwell
called The attention OF the men doing the work
at the time 10 the fact that they were making the
improved walks 50 Hat that they would be all mud
Ia wet weather, and so II proves so much so that
In q few weeks after plabkS had to be laid down
along The west side or the building to enable peo-
PIE 10 get along.
he same detect exists in the roadway all along
IN front Oh the Museum and Smithsonian and what
renders 10 stll worse the ground slopes from The
cuttings towaN:o the roadway, so that the water
runs on 10 the fldt road and stands there convert
ing IL INTO muddy way every time it rains I
caiied attention to this year ago through THE
SiAk, bus the same course WAS pursued when the
1Oad-bed Was regrdveied this season. AS said
Chen, llepeat row, i school boy ought to know
DeJtCI. TO Stlcl work Is In the Soldiers Home
PARK why should 1t be In the city parks7
lt Is 10 ne hoped that the change OF adraInistra-
ton VIII secure better work In this respect and IL
not. then the committee in making the approprla-
ions Tor these grounds should provide that the
NOfk snail De done under the supervision or some
country roddmaster or other person who Will ex-
erciSt' some sense. CIrIyrS
December 4, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
The Rifles, New Commander.
LIEUT.. JAMES p. OYSTER UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED
THE

LIEUT.. JAMES p. OYSTER UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED 10
THE COMMAND.
At the monthly meeting OF the National Rifles
last evening the secretary directed to cast the
unanimous ballot OF the command for Lieut. James
F Oyster as captain, TO fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Col Burnside The announce
ment or the result was received with great ap-
or first lieutenant preferrtng 10 REMAIN as second
neu .enaat- lie nominated Additional Lieut. Jos.
U AulSon for the vacancy caused by Capt. Oys-
IefS ptOinotioa- Second Sergt- w. Z. keech was
eleeteu additional second lieutenant; Sixth Sergt.
w T. B0teicr was elected first sergeant, Fifth
Sergt- w. b. Magruder second sergeant, Cor
pOrdl JOS. i. Page fifth sergeant. Corporal
". T. Vale sixth sergeant. and FrivateS VIII Way
and f. y. Goodwin seventh and eighth corporalS.
respectively. The command decided TO give
grand Idir in aid of It's arHoy cebt, from April Is
TO 10 next. IL also decided To take part In the D,l-
pOnJ statue ceremonies and the dedication Of the
Washington MONUMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
TIE VKRY LOWEST
CEASED PRICES FOR DRY GOODS

tCAsD PRICES FOR DRY GOODS
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH DRESS GOODS. just rscsived
CASHMERE SER0ES all colors, II yda for a. worth
double the Price cheapest Dress Goods in the United
States
COL ORED BaOCADE SILK vELvErs, al colors, 70.
duced to 81
yard and half wide. S71fc
COLORED SILK PLUSHES, el6Q
COLORED AND BLACK SATINS. Soc.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, IN REMNANTe. re-
duced to l24c.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS (immense size, az
celent quality, o.
to 75c.
BLACK SILKS (nsde in Francel very fine quality re-
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all pure linen SOC
FINEST QUALITY SURAH CASHMERES all pure
$l25. reduced to 75c.
BLACK CASHMERE sHAWLS. al pure nne wool,
COLORED SILK VELvETS, Sl2s
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. a.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS a.
SUHAH CASHMERES, all pure wool, wide double
width; AL coors, reduced from 6Oc to 37kc
d4 CARRIERS. Ill MARKET SPAoR,