davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21
SOME COMPROMISES
UPON TlI APPEALS
W. o suiss Appearsd For the Gov
ernmens-Pscfse Heights Heard
-. A. aasOor Resresentsd Many
Appellants Besides tsinses.

At = late hour yesterday evening
the Tax Appeal Court for the first
division completed IT'S investigations
AL three nenbers-Messrs. Boite.
Wilcox and WInsson-were present
II the night session
W o Smith represented the Gov
eminent as attorney. While Assessor
J. W. Pratt was the lone witness for
the bona fdes OF assessments.
Yesterday the Robinson Estate case
vas concluded. after which the ap-
peals noted below were examined
j Alfred and Emily 81. Magoon
two appeals Property al Keeauno-
ku and LnnaAlo streets. returned an
$4,000. assessed at sS0. 600. Settled
by compromise at $4,000. Property
at Beretsnia and Emma streets re-
turned at 5000, assessed at SIS. 900.
Settled by compromise az $4,000.
John Ross I.easehold at Kzpioganf
Park. returned at $1,000. assessed at
$1,000 and appealed on the difference.
Chas. S. Desky Pacific Heights
property, returned at $4,000. assess
ed at s150.0O0 and appealed on the
difference. J. G. Pratt of Bruce War
ing & Co. represented the appellant.
The following cases were repre-
sented by ]. a. Magoon. whose en-
gagement in the Circuit Court by day
was the occasion for this night ses-
sion
A. Hooking. Property returned at
5000. assessed at $4,000 and ap-
pealed on the difference.
John Ii Estate. Ltd Property al
Pawaa, IS acres. returned at $4,000.
assessed at $4,000 and appealed on
the difference. Rice land. acres,
returned at $4,000 and assessed at So
600. Pasture land at Eva, 5000 acres.
returned at $4,000 and assessed at
$4,000. Rice land at Eva, appellant
valves appeal and lets assessment go
at s31.S00. Forest land, 5000 acres.
returned at $4,000 and assessed at
$4,000. Pasture land of Wakakalau.
appeal waived at s3440.
Antoine Manuel Estate. Property
at Nuuanu and Pauahi streets. Ho-
nolulu. improvements destroyed in
plague fire; returned at $4,000 and
assessed at 100000. Land by Pauoa
bridge, 1890 square feet. returned
at $4,000 and assessed at $500
John Magoon. Trousseau place.
fronting on Punchbowl and Miller
streets, S4.S4S square feet. returned
at $4,000 and assessed at 100000.
Cases not compromised in the
course of the session are taken into
deliberaticn by the court, from which
appeals lie to the Supreme Court.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21
LESS CONSUMPTION NOW
THAN FORTY YEARS AGO

David Dayton undoubtedly has few
waiian information and history of
our times" Speaking to a reporter
of the Republican yesterday. Mr..
Dayton said:
There has been a great deal said
about tuberculosis lately. Now. as l
remember. there was far more con-
sumption in the Hawaiian Islands
forty years ago than there is today.
You see the natives used to live
close to the ground those times, and
it was pitiful to hear the constant
coughing. 1t was the same when
they came together in meetings
coughing and splitting all around"
Mr.. Dayton also inclined to the be-
lief that consumption was less prev
alent in the United States now than
when he was a boy at home
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21
IHaFFEKsIIE eElEEE naEB
UPON ~ HDlElE Taueas
Davis ans Rshinssn srusshs Inss
Town ard Lodges in JsIl-waG
PsSa s5S-s Causes Spirit. % sell

Willie Davis. son % Manager Davis
OF Hoaeae ranch in the Eva District.
vas brought into Honolulu yesterday
morning By Deputy Sheriff Fernandez
OF waIpahu- The young man vas
lodged in the station He is charged
with shooting a Chinese named An
See In the back Deputy Fernandez
also brought Mark Robinson. a yOung
fellow who is claimed TO be an ae-
cessory in the crime. The Chinese is
now confined TO the hospital and in
critical condition
The trouble arose from over indul-
yenee in Waipahu booze. Starting
out on a hunting trip Monday morn
ing Davis and Robinson proceeded TO
get drunk Returning in the evening
they happened 10 pass two Chinese
named Wong Sar and All See on the
road midway between Hoaeae and
waipahu- The celestiaIs were com
manded TO halt This they refused
10 do. but instead whipped up their
horse in an endeayor to get away.
It is claimed that Davis then turned
and fred 3s-calibre revolver at the
Chinese. All See was hit and was
held in place upon the seat by his
companion.
Officer Fernandez was notified. He
visited the ranch. Davis and Robinson
being found peacefully submitted to
arrest Davis claimed that he fired
at q dog which had been following
their rig. and denied shooting the
Chinese. The sum of s47 was found
upon the wounded man It is not be-
lieved that robbery was the object
CT the assault.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21
Belgian Hare Fake
Badly PunstHrni
60 frOn - 81

xas allowed thfT1y-six hours in which
70 make the prescribed change II
hIs drainage system
A nolIe pTosequi vas entered
against An Fzi charged With reesfv-
ing stolen goods
Mtani vas fined 500 for illegally
selling beer at his innocent appearing
refreshment booth
Welua. charged with being present
Al A place where gambling vas being
conducted. vas fined IS and costs
-Rubbering at dice games these days
comes pretty high. was the fading
remark OF the defendant as he cor
rowfuIIy left the presence Of the ju-
dietary.
Arms1uts vas drunk the night be-
fore and bore some traces of the re-
cent libztions when he lined up be-
fore His Honor At court. He got the
regulation penalty.
Zimmerman and Smith were engag-
I'd in the stevedore business. that OF
unloading "schoonens-" II they had
confined themselves TO the old re-
liable kind everything would undoubt-
eddy have been all right. They han
dled the glass-bottom kind. and large
quantities Of nutbrown lager were
contained there. Charges OF drunken
ness were preferred Smith forfeited
bail. while Zimmerman produced the
e.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21
WILCOX BROTHERS
GIVE more MONEY
TRANSACT PRELIMINARY
BUSINESS.
Building ccmnittee Eiecte6-seVersi
Eligible Sites Under consieers-
tioo-kHairs Ar No~ IN Shape
FOR Going Ahead with Institution.

Al an adjourned meeting Of sub
scribers 20 the Honolulu Home for
Incurzbles held yesterday morning.
organization vas perfected and plans
for the forthcoming institution were
outlined
The work and scope Of the lnstftn-
ti0n was clearly set forth and those
instrumental IN setting the ball rolling
are nov in a fair way o; enjoying q
satisfactory realization Of their et-
forts The announcement was made
that several sites had been offered the
institution. However. no action along
this line vas taken yesterday.
The name Honolulu Home for In
curabies vas decided upon AZ the
previous meeting The subscription
papers which have been quietly cir
culated for q number OF months past
are headed Hospital for Incurabies. "
Upon the subscribers 10 the funds VIII
devolve the privilege OF finally naming
the institution. as well as deciding on
the methods to be employed in con
Quoting its affairs
The treasurer's report showed that
sufficient funds were on hand TO war
rant the commencement OF work.
The subscription list contains sae
following explanation:
Hospital for Incnrables: Homo
lulu: Subscription list We. the un-
dersigned. pledge ourselves TO pay to
wards a fund for the support and
maintenance OF a hospital for incura-
bles resident on the Hawaiian Islands
other than lepers.-the sums set
opposite our names. on condition that
an endowment Of 100000 shall first
have been subscribed and paid into
the hands OF the duly appointed trus-
tees OF said Hospital
-All voting by subscribers for nam
ing and conducting the affairs Of the
said Hospital shall be in proportion
10 the amounts subscribed and paid
into the treasury
Az yesterdays meeting the follow
ing board Of trustees was elected:
Alexander Young. T. Give Davies,
Joseph B. Atherton. Joseph P. Cooke,
VIM. o. Smith and Samuel E. Damon.
This building committee was also
elected Fred J. Lowrey, William
Mulch and A. A. Young.
George n. Wilcox OF Kauai has sub
scribed another $4,000. making his
entire subscription $4,000. A. S.
Wilcox Of Kauai has added $4,000 to
his original subscription OF $4,000.
making $4,000 altogether. These
Wilcox brothers have therefore now
a total interest OF $4,000 in the pro-
iected institution.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21
STEAMSHIP klRIPOSl
marks HER CENTURY
Succession of Commanders and Sew
eraI of the of5esrs-Present List
Of oHeers-The maripOsa Still
Holds High Speed Rank.

The arrival of the steamer Mariposa
in this port last Friday afternoon after
a run Of six days and two hours mark
ed an important event in the history
of that steamer II was the one hun
dredth trip of the Mariposa TO the
port OF Honolulu. For about fifteen
years the Mariposa has been on the
San Franeisco-Australian run, never
missing voyage or losing a day from
actual service in all that time. Before
that time with the Alameda the Mari
posa performed a semi-monthly ser
vice between San Francisco and Ho-
nolnlu with the punctuality of ferry
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21

,noats. gss has ecms asa gcns Eun
thls pcrt VITA tAe regularity Of q clock
and lass Friday cOmpTsted her cen
tarx run here.
TIE Narsposa vas baiE 81 the
CRAMPS -for the oesaaic Steamship
Conpanv In 1sSS and vas brought
aruuna sAe Horn hy der hrst con-
zaaser. Capt r. C. Howard. Who
eontfrued II command for the arst
two years of the steamers service.
Capt Howard vas succeeded b. Capt.
Hayward. Who vas TIE vessels con
manter toF uszriY fourteen years.
Then Capt Ho1dissts. gov Of the
Sierra. had command Tor three trips
@ the Colonies, giving way 20 Cart
Re1zis, her present commander. who
has been IN charge fer the last essh-
teen months
Passengers have much % 90 with
the purser OF = steamer and the Mari
pcSa has had fne iot 0f men in this
position Her first pErssr was Dan
Brewster who was with the vessel fo-
nearly six years Then came Taos.
c. Smith who was purser Tor nearly
nine years. Saith waA succeeded by
-
"a. and be Ia turn by c. n Fucker.
the present popular prrser who has
been with the reliable old boat for
the last two years and a half
Il was the intention of the Oceanic
Company TO las "a the Mariposa for
n complete oyerhauiinE nearly one
year ago. but delay IN delivery ot TIE
new boats combined with accidents
% them and the strife % The ship
Yards compelled the keeping o. the
Nariposa upon the Australian run un-
III this hundreith trip 70 the port o.
Honolulu. Notwithstanding her eigh-
teen years OF service with never a day
on the stocks Tor repairs the Mariposa
was able 20 make the new fast mail
schedule between New Zealand and
San Francisco. Starting out Tor this
city on her last voyage from San
Francisco she was iutrustad with the
mails. notwithstanding that the new
and fast steamer. the America Maru.
started out Of San Francisco four
hours ahead Of her Having nine DAYS
mail Capt Rennie did not propose to
permit the Maru 90 distance him In
the run here Just before dark Wed
nesday evening he saw the smoke %
the America Matu far down on the
horizon ahead Of him. At first he
thought Il vas a steamer bound for
the Coast, but soon saw that this vas
not the case. Prom thence on he kcp1
within sight Of the Japanese steamer
and only for strict orders against rae
ing or driving bis boat 70 her best
speed. he believes he could have beat
en- the English built boat into pott
Even as Il wss his vessel after eiEh-
teen years constant service gained
half an hour on the Maru on the SIX
days run.
The Mariposa viii make one more
run 20 this port before being placed
on the stocks for a complete overhaul
ing and refitting. While she Is on the
stocks the run will be taken BY her
sister ship the Alameda.
The officers OF the Mariposa now
are: James kenuie. commander; W
d. Watson. chief officer; VIM. Rogers.
Cd officer; Robt. Caugheli. Sd odlcsr;
Edward Wolfe. chief engineer: r.
Grundell. LIST. asst. engineer: Jas.
Austin. "a asst. engineer: c. ". Full
cher. purser: Dr. A. J. Younger. sur
geou: F. Funk, chief steward. And q
fine lot OF men to travel with they are.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21
Tremendous Blaze
This Morning


wko was spending the aight with a
friend near tie HoEnann & M8rk-
ham Ice Works Wagner ard his
cred TIE flames bursting forth tom
the stables They Immediately rush
ed to the telephone IN the Hustace
yard and turned IN the alarm The
50 kTz3gnn 81 pspu0tsaI esuESus s1p
possible. arriving on the scene be
fore the alarm whistle sounded
The IRE gave out terrific heat for
the first halt hour Of its existence.
The Triangle Store directly opposite
% the entrance 70 the stables caught
fre- FIRST the glass windows were
broken By the force OF the heat and
the cinders from the great blaxe fell
up0n the roof OF the little store and
il began 10 smoke and then TO blaze.
Fight 70 Save Wright Block.
The fremen. seeing thar the TRAN
gle Store was the key TO she destruc-
ton or salvation OF the block OF frame
buildings on the west side OF the
stables. attacked the flames on the
roof OF the store. At first il looked
as II the Langdon block mast catch.
but no. the faremen got the better Of
the fire as far as the store was con-
cerned and kept a couple OF streams
OF water playing on IL all the time.
Then the wind seemed 70 shift q
little and the flames and what little
smoke there was changed their direc-
ton from west to southeast In the
meanwhile, however. the firsmeu had
several streams OF water playing on
the property on the south side of the
stables and the block OF scarcely com
pleted store buildings which were be-
ing so rapidly devoured by the flames.
A Scene of Confusion.
In the rear Of the stables there was
a scene of terrible confusion. There
are a great many japanese and 9TH
er families residing in various small
buildings. some Of which were already
feeling the fire on their roofs. Hun
dreds of men and women and children
came rushing out into the street. car
rying trunks which had been hastily
filled with valuables. mattresses. beds
and host of other things which they
were DESTROYS of saving from the fire.
Women were screaming and children
were crying while men swore and did
their best to save their property.
AT times the street was crowded
with people loaded down with house
hold goods, then some one would
shout that there was a live wire
about to fall or that telephone pole
was coming down, and the rush that
would be made for the front yards
of houses across the road bordered
CLOSELY on a wild manic
False Cries of Alarm.
AT one time there was an unusual
burst of fame from the burning mass.
followed by duh roar. Some one
shouted that there was gasoline in
one of the stores and that it was
about to explode. This, OF course.
created another panic. Soon. how
ever. the mounted police came gal
Looping in from all parts of the town
and they quickly had the crowd un-
der control.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21

Throat Sore? There's no telling what
sore throat will do il you give it
right OF way" Uncertain remedies
often cause dangerous delay. Make a
cure sure with Pain-Killer. known for
half a century as a specific for sore
throat. Group. coughs. and all kindred
troubles. Keep il by you for an emer-
Geney. It never fails. Avoid sub
stitutes. there is but one Killer.
Perry Davis Price Csc. and soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-21

Back q the STABLES shase were 49,
tween 6ftT and hundred aarses hud-
Sie1 together 10 = los- They aia rot
seen % be very Eack frlretened.
nor id they appear anxious % Ket
awaF from the are
Il Is said that there wers between
E5a ard 80 horses In the stables
AZ the tire the IRE VAS discovered
Something less than a hundred. Il thas
many. were saved Grou TIE flames
80 It Is thought that about = hundred
POOR beasts persisted IN tie raging
furnace.
As people came oat of their houses
IN the immediate nelghhorAood o. the
fire. they lost no tine IN attaching
garden hoses and throwing What wa
ter thsy could get o. the frunts q
their houses one Ran was observed
in his pa iAma< watering ane palm
tree IN his front yard which the nre
wss threatening * any moment 70
shrivel ap.
The telephone company had its men
en- the ground In good time 10 cut
wires and TO attempt 10 save the
large telephone cable.
There were some pathetic scenes as
far as the unfortunate horses were
concerned. Several animals rushed
out OF the rear. their hides half burn-
ed from their backs
One OF the beasts was killed By =
i've wire. il is said. after Il had man
aged TO escape from the gre.
Less and Insurance.
The new store block. which was
not quite completed. was being erect
ed at a cost Of $4,000. As nearly as
could be ascertained in the confusion
and excitement OF the FIRE the loss
in property viii amount 20 every bit
Of 500, 900.
The Stock Yard Stables. with what
they contained. 80 a well informed
business man said on the street. dut-
ing the blaze. was insured for about
$4,000. which is about IS per cent.
Of the value Of the property
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
NETWORK CITY.

At the meeting Of the Social Reform Club at No
45 University Place, tonight The Present Situa-
ton in New-York" will be discussed by the Rev.
DR.. Slicer. Thomas A. Fulton and John J. Foote
On Saturday evening the club will give enter
tainment when the subject will be 'Guesses at
tbs Form and Spirit of Society One Hundred Years
Hence"
The first monthly conference under the auspices
of the Charity Organization Society will be held
at II o'clock to-day in the United Charities Build
ing. The topic for consideration is The Evils Of
Pauperism," and Bishop Potter, the Rev DR.. Wal
ter Iaidlaw and DR.. Frederick Almy will speak.
The Woman's Municipal League will hold meet
ing at Cooper Union Thursday. when Controller
Coler Edward II. Shepard and James l.. Wells will
talk on the revision OF the charter
Postmaster Van Cott announces that mails from
Australia, New-Zealand and Hawaii Of the follow
ing dates Melbourne, December q; Sydney, De-
cernber %; Auckland. December 26, and Honolulu,
January G. which reached San Francisco on the
steamer Mariposa. were dispatched East at 6 p.
m on January r. and are due In New-York on the
morning OF Thursday January H. Mails for Aus
tralia New-ZeaIand and Hawaii will close at the
General Postofice advertised.
The annual entertainment and reception of Beth
Israel Hospital will be given tomorrow evening
In the Grand Central Palace. There will be moving
pictures of the entire workings of the hospital from
the time the patient enters until he leaves There
will be an orchestra of twenty-five pieces and a
vaudeville entertainment.
An inmate Of the Soldiers Home calls attention
to the need in the library of that institution or
hooks and reading matter, and hopes that some
one charitably inclined will start movement to
send fresh supply Of literature TO the old soldiers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Conference. Charity Organization Society 1.-THE
Evils of Pauperism,' United Charities Building
II a m
Sentencing Of Cornelius L. Alvord jr defauter,
United States Circuit Court morning.
Municipal Council City Hail. afternoon.
New-York Kindergarten Association, annual
meeting, Sherrys. p. n.
Meeting and dinner Quill Club Hotel Savoy,
Jubilee dinner. Business Mems Republican and
Sound Money Association, Delmonicos, $50 p.
Annual meeting, Training School for Nurses No
4zJ East Twenty-sixth-st., y. m.
Special meeting, New-York Yacht Club. evening
New-York chronological Society. annual meet
ing Museum of Natural History, evening.
Lecture "A Tour Through Ireland" Parish
House. Church of the Holy Communion evening
Social Reform Club. No IS University Place
subject, The Present Situation In New York; /;
What Can We Dor p. m.
Twelfth Regiment review. armory. evening
Annual meeting, American Yacht Club evening
Nineteenth Century Club. address by Ex-Governor
MacCorke OF West Virginia. Sherry's s:39 p. m.
Peoples Institute. lecture by Ceci. F. Lave on
France Since Waterloo" Cooper Union, p N.
Board of Education free lectures D. m: Public
School No. so. No. 224 East Eighty-eighth-st.
..Shakespeares Life and Art" W. II. Fleming
and thirtyeighth- Early Greek Sculpture. E.
J. Schoen; American Museum of Natural History.
Seventy -seventh-st. and Eighth-ave, Among the
Basket Making Indians of the Southwest G. W.
James; Judson Memorial Hall. Washington Square
South, China and the Chinese" G. NJ Walker;
and Ninth aves., "Schumann, the Great Romanti-
cist,' T w.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOkElGN PORTS.
p London Jan I4-Arrived steamer Ninneapolis (ar,
Portland, England Is-sailed steamer Alecto ODD
HUI June 12-Arryed steamer Consuelo CBr) Watson.
NtW-fork sailed steamer Colorado C3D Whitton, New
swansea. Jan l2-sailed. Wells City ODD
Glasgow. Jan l3-Arrired. steamer Iaurentan Q3r)
Dundee Jan i5-sailed steamer Critic CBr,. Griffin.
Chrstiania. Jan 14-Arrived steamer Xenia DAM
hoist New ok for Copenhagen.
AntweP Jan l"-ATrved. steamer British Prince (Br).
smith New York; sailed La Hesbaye tDutch).
Rotterdam Jan 2-sailed steamer Helos (Ger). Jansen
- Hamburg, Jan la-Arrived steamer FridtIof Nansen
tNorj Gregor Baltimore and New-YorE; sailed.
Graf Wadersee Ger, Kopn New York.
Bremen. Jan l3Arrived. steamer Washington Ger.
Gibraltar. Jan 14-Passed steamers Glengarry QBr)
Gea{e - 9okSaam9 ETC. for Trojan Prince 3r).
and Leghorn, arrved. steamer FNrst Bismarck (Ger,.
ceeded; sailed steamer Hohenzollern (Gerl Hogemann
Merit New York: sailed steamer Britannia Frl Marroe
Naples Jan I-Sailed. steamer Acme CBr). Doherty.
Palermo I3-saied, steamer Bolivia (Br) Craig
sagEes. Jan l4-Passed, steamer Moka CBr). Beavan.
Young Baltimore and New-York via Madeira for BON,
bay. Calcutta. etc; 18th. Queen Eleanor (Br,. Rson
Perrin. Jan i2-Passed steamer Sahara (Br). Cave.
Calcutta Dec 22-saied steamer Linienhali (Br) for
santos Jan s-Arrived steamer Capri Ger. Ram
Curacao. Jan 14-Arrived. steamer Hdur CNor). Mus
st Lucia Jan I3-sailed steamer Mozart (sr, Ellis
from Santos New-York.
Bermuda Jan 13-Arrived steamer Hiso CNor) Peder-
Hamilton. Bermuda, Jan I4Arrved. steamer Caribbee
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

East Buffalo Jan. Receipts-Cattle 27O cars:
sheep and lambs, - cars; hogs, l62 shipments
Cattle las cars; sheep and lambs ~ hogs
Catte-Market irregular all but the good
tle and from loo 25c the
grades The total offerings 2l0 loads Stockers
feeders OF quality fairly steady at moderate
cline Calves in good supply active demand and higher
ON the close the general market dull further
decline Of at least 15c Good 10 best smooth fat export
cattle Of desirable quality, s. 5Oq$5 Is; good best
81 doa$5 shipping steers 81 S5gs5 bulls choice
extra S+GS4 40; good choice butchers
asa 5o good to best butchers steers S4gs4 30 good
good TO best. 81 50dS2; yearlng good
81 good choice do. SIS 25GS3 10 stock
heifers 81 6JdS2 80: stock good best, sag
S2q$2 TO- feeding steers choice
extra, 81 1854 good choice S3 25QS3 3d. Canada
feeders good choice 50 404S3 Canada stockers
qS3 20 Michigan stockers common to good 81 50QS3 So
Michigan feeders So 25G$3 10; stockers So Esq
50 % mixers and alves choice S50GS55: good
choice. S4OQS45 springers. choice S434$4S
calves choice TO extra IS 50dSS T5; choice SIS
ass So heavy calves. 81 25qS+ 10. Sheep lambs
offerings % loads demand quite active The basis
lower than last Monday being IS s0qs5 90 the best
lambs with a few sales at higher figures. Choice to
extra lambs 50 toaS5 30; good choice. s5 50Gs5 75
common to fair 81 5oqs5 5o sheep choice
qs5; good to choice 81 5oQS4 rs; fair So so
9S4; Canada lambs. SIS rs Hogs-The hogs was
sale. The market opened a SIS 27laqs5 so on heavy
medium and Workers and IS 30 pigs 1884 so on
roughs and SiQSi 10 on stays After sales
market settled TO S5 2I12, which
sales made The close easy. with several
held