davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
FARMER SHOOTS
UNKNOWN NEGRO
Was Removing Potatoes
From His Cellai-Other
Pennsylvania Notes

Charles Brown. who lives in New
Garden township, near the old Meeting
House. shot and almost instantly killed
an unknown negro burglar at o'clock
yesterday morning Mr.. Brown WAS
reused by the noise made by three men
who were removing potatoes from his
CELLAR When he shot one the others
fed The dead man has been photo
graphed and his identity may be re-
vealed at the inquest today. This is the
third fatal shooting in Chester county
within a week. and all Of the victims
are negroes.
The coroners jury returned a verdict
yesterday. charging William Farley
with the killing Of Jesse Brown, the
negro who was shot last Sunday at
Avondale and died I'm West Chester
on Wednesday. Il was testified that
the shot was fired in q drunken riot,
and was not intended for Brown, but
for a man who stood beside him and
against whom Farley had grudge.
On Christmas, in daylight, thieves cut
and carried away nearly 500 pounds OF
copper wire belonging to the Western
bhioiA NohpsAhJ az a. iohciy pio~o hi0Aih :
the road near Newton Square Tele-
graphic service was crippled for sew
eral hours. The company has lost
heavily at this place several times re-
Gently.
! Information from official sources in
Washington is to effect that Supervls-
ing Architect Taylor has recommends
cd the Eagle lot at Gay and Walnut
streets. West Chester. as the site fer
the new Federal Building and that the
selection will probably be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Mail
Policeman Killed

Philadelphia, Dec. 27-Cme police
man was almost instantly killed, and
two others were severely injured in a
collision about 4 O'Clock this morning
between the patrol wagon OF the Tenth
and Thompson streets police station
and a west-bound Columbia avenue car
at Eleventh street.
The dead man is Edward George,
aged 60 years. q patrolman.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
YEAR i
FOR BUSINESS
Wilmington Merchants Pleased With
Their Profits Increase From
rs to 20 Per Cent.

n Despite the conditions brought abou,
by the coal situation. merchants Ia
this city are pleased with the amount
Iof business done by them this season.
In most cases the amount gnently ex-
ceeds the business done during the
Christmas holidays OF 1901. and an join
In saying there was a decided increase.
The scarcity OF coal and the high
price demanded Tor IL tended TO bride
the purse OF the housewife. Luxuries
come after necessities, and consequent
ly the money used last Christmas to
purchase presentswas boarded this year
TO lay in winters supply Of fuel which
curtailed purchases TO some extent.
The following interviews with few
OF the business men show the condi-
tlon here:
Manager Smith. OF William B. Sharp
& Co. dry goods merchants, on the
southeast cornen OF Fourth and Market
streets. says: There is no question
about the Improvement I'm business. but
20 what extent II win reach we are un-
prepared TO say, as our books have as
yet, not been balanced for the month OF
December"
James H. Wright. OF the clothing
firm of Wright & Davidson, at Eighth
and Market streets. said yesterday;
We did better than we expected. and
are perfectly satisfied"
When seem by representative OF the
Evening journal Manager Bonner OF
the furniture store OF Edward II. Bu,en-
nan, Nos. 219 and 221 Market street
sald: Our business was good. decided
ly 80; more than we anticipated. but
of course. we expected an increass
over last season, owing TO the fact
that our plan of business has beer
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Jr. o. U. A. M. Officers Elected

Telegraph Council. No. 29, Jr. o. U
"A. NJ. at a meeting held last night
elected the following officers; Pasl
Councillor, p. ]. ShOckley; councillor
H. a. Russell; vice-councilor G. r
Briley; recording secretary, E. 4
Craig; assistant recording secretary, j
M. Warmer; conductor. e. B. Highfield
warden, Carter Baldwin; inside senti-
mel, Hugh Matthews; trustee, e. B
Highfield; representative to the STATE
Council, H. Hoffecker; alternate, E. e
Craig; financial secretary, II. HCf
fecl1er; treasurer, "a. w. Springer
chaplain, J. P. Harlan; representative
to the Death Benefit Association, H. H
Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
SANTA AT THE SETTLEMENT
Rscsives Royal we'oom and pis'rib-
utes Gifts Among Totss

Santa Claus made his last visits OF
this year to the Peoples Settlement
yesterday afternoon. He was the guest
OF the Sunshine Club, the Otis Club
and the Brownies, and a more cordial
welcome he never received than from
the tots of the Peoples Settlement The
youngsters gave a program of songs
and recitations. and these gifts were
distributed among them by SANTA
Claus.
Last night the Fidelity Club cele-
brated. II is composed Of the Older
girls Of the neighborhood. Gifts were
exchanged and a royal good time spent
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
DETECTIVE IN PETTICoATS'
Play to be Presented by courtlandt
Cause Chapter

The Courtlandt Cause Chapter OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Delaware Hos
pital will give a play entitled "A De-
tective in Petticoats," at the New
Century Club this evening for the bene-
fit Of the hospital. All arrangements
for the play have been made by the
young members of the COurtlanit
Cause Chapter and the51 have received
no assistance whatever from the older
members Of the auxiliary. 1t is expected
TO be largely attended.
The price OF admission is 90 cents
and % cents extra for reserved seats.
Tickets are on sale at p. s. r. Butler'a
No. 420 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
TWO CHECKS PRESENTED
Dupont company's Account at Della
ware Bank 100 Years Old

AT the National Bank Of Delaware
are two checks framed. one a hundred
years old, the other OF more recent
date. which represent transactions in
the same account.
One OF them is a check of f. I. Du-
Pont de Nemours. the founder OF the
great powder making Arm. the other Is
a check OF the firm itself dated on
the one-hundredth anniversary Of the
first check. The two papers have been
presented 10 the bank with the comph-
ments OF e. I. DUPONT de Nemours &
Co, as a Christmas present
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
sowIers, Conventlon

At bowling tournament and con-
vention to be held at Indianapolis en-
February IL. it is expected that fully
three thousand bowlers from all parts
Of the country viii be present. Sew
eral bowlers from this city may attend
the convention.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS
Shut Down tor Lack of Coal--Wil
Begin Work OF Monday

When the Delaware Cotton Company
formerly the Arlington Mills, closed its
plant on December 10, for lack Of coal
the employees were informed that when
the mills would again resume opera
tions, the firm would notify them
through the newspapers.
A communication was received at The
Evening Journal Office this morning
from the company, requesting that a
notice be printed to the effect that the
works would start on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Lames |. Mnrnhx Rnrled

James L. Murphy. of New Castle,
who was killed by a trolley car in
Chester several days ago, was buried
this morning from his late home The
deceased was a well-known and popu-
lar young man, and large number OF
sorrowing friends attended the funeral.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Killed on Railroad

Shifting engine No 2O4 in the West
Yard, yesterday ran down and Instant
ly killed Frank Geiso. aged AZ years, a
section hand on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. His home was at No. IL Mar
shall street and ho is survived by a
wife and children.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
CAR CREWS RETURN THANKS
Conductors and Motormen We're Re-
membered by Patrons Of Lines

Conductors and motormen on the To-
cal trolley lines wish to return thanks
to the patrons. who 50 kindly Temeni-
bcred them on the day before Christ
mas and Christmas Day.
The people of this city followed their
custom Of the past few years of giv-
ing a few cents above the regular fare
TO the conductor to be divided between
the crew on the car.
The crews on the West Eighth street
line received the largest amounts, the
average being sS5 to be divided be-
tween the conductor and motorman.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Mr.. SANB0RN COMPLIMENTtD
Financial Review of New York Speaks
Of Him AS \ Hard Worker

The Financial Review. Railway and
Mechanical News, of New York, in a
recent issue had the following to say
about Andrew E. Sanborn, OF this city:
Andrew e. Sanborn, Of Wilmington,
Del, has found time all too short for
him during the present term of the Su-
perior Court, for the business OF tha
late Levi c. Bird. one of the a.blest
practitioners in the State. has devolved
upon his shoulders"
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
KlIIed on chrIslmas DaY

While walking across a trestle bridge
in Camden, On Christmas Day, Walter
Pedrick, aged 30 years, formally OF this
city. caught his foot in the track and
before he could extricate IL, was struck
and killed by a train. Two compan-
ions who were with him jumped into
a ditch to save their lives.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
To discuss charter Monday

AIembers-elect Of the General AS
|sembly, City Council and the Commit
tee Of the Board of Trade on City
Charter will hold meeting on Monday
night to discuss the proposed new city
laws. The changes Council proposes are
we'll in shape, but are not ready for
lpubllcation.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Coal Police Appointed

T. Wallace, a Pennsylvania railroad
brakeman. who had leg cut on last
year. has been appointed a special Off
Ger by the company to watch the coal
cars onthe sidings in this city. The rail-
road found this step necessary in view
OF the many thefts Of coal cars on their
tracks.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
NEAT BOOKLET ISSUED
Contains Statement Of the Condition
of the Artisans Savings Bank

The Artisans Savings Bank, Of No,
502 Market street, has had issued an
attractive little booklet, which contains
a statement of the present excellent
condition of the banks affairs. The
bank was incorporated In 1861. and
since its organization has paid out
100000 in dividends. II now has 4,30C
depositors.
The statement shows the banks as
sets TO be sl5O7, ,293; deposits. $l,331.-
24S. and the surplus S176,O5O The Off
GERS are: J. Augustus McCaulley. presi-
dent; T.fAllen Hilles, vice-president
and Charles c. Matchett, secretary and
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
SHORT SESSION OF COUNCIL
Ordinances Providing for Purchase Of
Park Land Declared Laws

At the meeting of City Council last
night President Blaine announced that
Mayo Fisher had approved the ordin-
.gnce providing for the purchase of
park land and issuing of bonds to pay
for the same. They were declared
laws.
Clerk w. l.. Hamann and Bailin j.
p MclNabb were each presented with a
pair OF kid gloves and handsome UNI
brella by members of Council.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Repair Shops Busy

The repair shops OF the Pennsylva-
mia railroad are busy with the spring
'orders. About this time every year
they are received. and the shops are
taxed to their utmost capacity to get
out the work.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Or. eIIegood Purchased New Home

Or. j. II. Ellegood has purchased the
house No. 1903 Franklin street, which
until recently was occupied by Will
liam Dew. Dimock. former cecretary
OF the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany. DIR. Ellegood is moving into his
new home.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27

The Sunday school of Brandywine M.
E. Church will give a delightful Christ
mas service in the church on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. December 80
and 81. Admission 15o.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
10 Ranair OIL stenmer

The oil tanker Paraguay, OF the Sun
Oil Company. arrived at the dock Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany yesterday. where she wil1be over
hauled and painted.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27

The National Inspection Company
will protect your home against fire for
a nominal sum per month. Better than
the old fire extinguisher. Address $40
West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
JUDGE CRAY TO
Be PEACE-MAKER
Honored and Hard-Worked
Delawarean Member of
Hague Tribunal
is NOW SERVING THE COUNTRY
Before Appointed on Strike Commits
sion He Had Previously Helped Draw
the Peace Plans for Spain and the
United States

Honors and hard work seem to be the
lot Of Judge George Gray OF this city.
The announcement made this morning
that the Venezuelan trouble would be
referred to the Hague International
Arbitration Board means more fame.
and at the same time grave RESPONSE
bility for the distinguished Delawarean.
He is now in this city enjoying a
short rest before he takes up his work
Jas chairman OF the Coal Strike Com
mission. The end Of the work OF that
board is not yet i'm sight Testimony
is still being heard. After Il is all in
the hardest work, that of slfring the
Testimony, win begin. IL Will be months
before IL is finished
IL is not known when Il Is proposed
to have the Hague tribunal start on It's
great task. Besides Judge Gray, the
other Americans on the board are Oscar
!S Straus Chief Justice Fuller anu John
w. Griggs.
Judge Gray already has an enviable
international reputation. He made a
fine record as q memtEr OF the United
States Senate from Delaware. The late
President Mckinley recognized his ahil-
ity when he named him amember OF the
Paris Peace Commission, which drew
II up the treaty between Spain and the
United States after the Spanish-Ameri.
can War AS a Federal judge he has
received nothing but commendatlon
president Roosevelt paid him a comrli
ment when he named him on the Strike
Commission.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL
Condition of Patrolman Donahoe Is
Still Serious

The operation performed upon Pa
trolman John Donahoe for appendicitis
at the Delaware Hospital on Chrlstmae
night was successful. Although his
condition is still serious, he is improv-
ing.
Court Officer William Heal Is recov-
ering from a severe attack Of grip, and
IL is expected will be able TO resume
his duties within a few days.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
REFUSAL CALLED
s'sSaaa
. SNUB BY GERMANS
Officials in Berlin Thought
Roosevelt Should Have
Been Arbitrator
POLICEMAN INSTANTLY KILLED

Patrol Wagon in Which He Was Rid
ing Run Down by Columbia Avenue
Car--Poles Burn Sack Of Stolen
Mail
Berlin. Dec 27.-The United States
Ambassador Chanemague Tower. has
communicated to the Foreign Office
Roosevelt refused to act as arbitrator
to the Venezuelan affair. In Official
circles the refusal is considered a snub
to the Anglo-American diplomacy.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Store Closed on judgments

The grocery store of R r. Walls, and
James W Jester, trading as Walls and
Jester was closed yesterday on Judg-
mants amounting to $780, The place
is TO be sold January z.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Seventh Street Bridge Repaired

Frank Wells. contractor has COM
pleted the improvements at Seventh
street bridge The working machinery
was all overhauled and pillng driven
lad the approaches.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Or. MunhaIl 10 Speak

DR.. L. w. Munhall, Of Germantown,
will be the speaker at the Y. M. c. A.
meeting in the Grand Opera House to-
morrow afternoon. There will also be
a special song service.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Eractured Lsg Il See Morks

David Doyle, of No. 1918 Townsend
street. an employe of the Diamond
State Steel Company, fractured his leg
this morning while at work.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Bishop wiz Speak

Bishop Coleman viii conduct Christ
mas services at the home Of Merciful
Rest, Lowering avenue and Union
street. Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The public is invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
TWO SMALL FIRES
New Companies Extinguish Both
Blazes

Bazes
Two small fires occurred yesterday
afternoon. and 10th were extinguished
by new companies. The first started in
the home OF r. w. Walter. at No. 41t
Broome street. 1t was caused by a
cook stove being upset, and tht loss was
SIS. The Union Fire Company re-
sponded and quickly extinguished the
flames.
The Brandywine Fire Company put
out a blaze in the house of Henry For
rest. at No. 1910 Thatcher street, late
last might. The loss on the house is
$2OO and is covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27

woodward & Bro. are selling Mrs.
Potts Irons. Brass Bird Cages, Novelty
Clothes Wringers, Carpet Sweepens.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27

Woodward & Bro. are selling ice
hooks, snow shovels, sidewalk cleaners,
Ice creepers.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27

Woodward & Bro. are selling
weather strips and "Blount" Liquid
Door Checks.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27

A beautiful stove made with Cart
mell's Stove Enamel.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27

The Evening Journals News
Is the Brightest and Cleanest
of Any Local Paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
NEW BUILDINGS

The now residence which ia being
built FOR Mrs it0Henthal. ON Seven
teenth avenue near Madison street,
n nearing completion. IL is one OF
tho many handsome homes on Rem
ton hin ana coats. complete. $1,000
Architects Inaenhana a Allen arc
engaged IN preparing plans for the
building which tho firm OF stephen
q Cornell are going Go erect on First
avenue south, near Charles street
II will be two-atory building, bs
by 100, aud on the FIRST floor VIII be-
located the planning min aud fixture
plant on the second story branch
81 a Portland show case factory Will
have rooms
W. H. Smiths new thrce-aiory nat
building. az the corner Of Columbia
street and Sixth avenue. ia being
erected hy Contractors FRTnnndua &
Gallagher. John CouFhlin has tho
plumbing The designs were from
Architects Hpaulding. Russell a.
! Heath. The estimated coat Of the
building r. $4,000
Contracts have been Yet FOR the
I building 81 combination residence
and fat 10 he erected on Huylston
avenue. near University street. Tho
building contains four Six-room fats
and will cost S.. COO Tho plans wero
prepared By Architect A. W Rpaid-
I Ing. lie also let The contracts f0r
the building ~ a thruW-htufv hotel
/ for nyrrs a nyers ~ n. J Noonnn.
The building viii be- on Fifth avenue.
near Terrace street II viii contAin
| e To8mM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
CITY HALL

nuildlng permits we're issued IN the
city engineers office today 90 W Il.
Brooks 90 build .atnrY frame house
az 20 Hoyirst1n avenue north 10 cost
tstQ. 20 q. y Hanson e. srrct three
frame Gotta gea ~ tgi. 80 and 80 Queen
Anne avenue q cost tENd.
The board ~ rublic works viii meet
tomorrow morning and will once more
open bids Tor The proposed new fire
headquarters a. Third avenue hui
Jackson street. Tenders have bsrH
twice received ~ the board ard re-
i-ctrd a. being excessive. Should The
bids tomorrow b above the sum nam.
sd By the beard. the council will prob
ably asked % make an extra appro-
priation. The beard will also open
bids Tor the Improvement Of battery
street from Sixth avenue TO Denny
way ~ Kraaing. uidewaikluk and park
ms. 20 lay a watsr main ou EiEhth
avenue betwcea James and Gnlon
streets
The city snginssr this aftsrnooa ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07


Pursuant 20 resolution of the Republican
city central committee q the city Of seat
tie. and by direction Of said committee. a
caucus and primary OF the Republicans IN
each o. the victims precincts In the said
city Of Seattle IL hereby called to be held
at the places and IN the manner herein
after specified, for the purpose o. selecting
persons 10 represent said precincts respect
lively ~ delegates to city convention
hereinafter provided for: that caucuses 10
held Ia each % the voting precincts. AZ the
places hereinafter designated. on the 18th
0ay n February, 1909. al the hour Of 100
q clock y M that at said cnucuses any
oualincd Republican eleotor may place In
nomination The name % any qualified Re-
publican eleCtor 60 be voted for az such
delegate al such primary, at least twice
the number of persons 20 be 20 nominated
AZ said oancuses as are 60 be elected 90
represent said precincts. respectively. at
said convention, ami the said caucuscs
shall decide BY vote the names Of three
qualiued Republicans. two as judges ana
enc as clerk. ~ said primary election. and
the Chairman and secretary % said eau
cusos shall certify 20 this city committee
not later than the day following said eau
cuscs the names % each ana every person
20 placed IN nomination Tor 1elegates 60
said convention, In the order IN which thev
arr nominated. together with the names OF
such persons selected hv such caucusea 10
act as Judges and clerks of said primary
That Republican primaries In each 90 the
be and the same hereby ARE called TO De
held on Wednesday. the 18th DAY o. Febru-
AIRY, 1904 ~ tho places hereinafter desiE-
mated. the object % which said primari
IL TO elect delegates 70 the Republican city
convention 10 be held on Friday. the 2lst
day Of February. 1909 for the purposes
hereinafter specified. and that said priina-
rites shall be open from I o clock y. m 20 !
o'clock y. m. Of said day.
That the places at which said caucuaes
and primaries shall he held In said re-
spective precincts ara as foilowss
FIRST WARD.
First precinct Basement snohomish an.
loon, Firat avenue south.
Second precinct Weller street between
First avenue south and Occidental avenue
Third precinct Conway's stables Sixth
and King.
Fourth precinct Basement at washing
ton.
Fifth preoinct-i0s Firth avenue south.
sixth prccinct-TS Seventh avenue south
Seventh prccnot-Hotel Argo,
sECOND WARD
First precinct-ia21 Jackson street
Second precinct sSi5 Jackson street.
Third preoinet-600 Twenty fourth avenue
south.
Fourth piecinct-2Sl6 jackson street
THIRD WARD.
First preeinet-EighWsnth avenue aad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
PROGRAM is
INTERESTING
Noteworthy 6eneit Tomorrow Night
for Trinity Church

The full program that has been
prepared fer the bpnrnt production
Of tho Persian Garden. which 10 To
be given at the Grand tomorrow
nlght tn the interests OF Trinity
church. has been ISSUED. Aside from
the excellence 90 the song cycle
and the individual numbers. one Of
the most interesting features will be
the address hy tho distinguished pull
pit orator. Roy. J. l.. - fAwyd. on
the Kubalyat OF omar khayyum.
Tho program Is AS follows
Piano NalHe paraphraao (d'aprsa
Ahopihl t.ttt.tttt ssttstsssss hchNtt
Mr.. Alexander. Mr.. Wells.
Duet Tuscany Folk Songs ......,.
s..sssss .ssssssssst tstsss.t thfNrctuiu
Mrs. Norton. Mr. Alexander.
Three songs
tal Until Gods nay..........n buck
thl lch iicbc pich ............ 0rirg
tel The Brown Leaf. .........W Wood
a. Mafnu# Schultz.
Address The Ruhaiyat'. .........
Rev I. +. -, tiwyd
I'm Persian Garden" q. Lehman
Miss Bradley. Mrs. Norton. Mr.
Alexander. Mr.. Schutz.
Mr.. Boyd Wells az the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
PRES. kEEFE OF
l0NGSH0REME EN-

David ] Kesfe. president ~ the In
tsruatihnai LauKshoTemen's union. ta
due in this city tomorrow from TIA
coma
Tonight he addresses the IlouEshors-
mens unian az Tacoma. President
Kesfe will talk especially about the In
duRfrtal peace conference held recent
Is u New York Mr. Keefe was a
member % the conference. which COM
prised % members Il capitalists. u
iahorers ard = az large Bishop Pot
ter. President Hndiey % Yale. j, +,
Morgan and other prominent men
served on the committee.
President Eeefe u working for a
satisfactory scale Il wages Tor dock
tsborers. and has every assurance tha,
thiH can be accomplished without
strfkea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

ported Go tho board ~ public works
tho completion ~ the plnhkinE ~
MAIN street from Fourth 90 Ninth
avenues. Estimates % the Improving
~ Harvard avenue north from leaHt
hoy Go East ilishland drive place tho
cost az Sa2e ana Tor grading, parking
and eidewalkinH Fourteenth avenue
from b. jefferson 90 y. Madison fix
the coat at fatsb. ~ which Is per cent
will come out Of the water fund,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
GOV. TAFT
RESUMES

WASHINGTON, II. C.. Feb. -
when Governor TAFT resumed his
testimony this morning before the
senate Philippines committee. he
said one OF the strongest motives
for asking reduction or the uinEl,y
rate on imports from tho Philippines
waa "a "at'ntimoutal" reason.
oovcrnog Taft said Il would be an
object lesson 81 tho fY'icuduncSs os
the United States toward Ftlipinos.
The Kovefnor said he would be Eiad
"a have tho reduction on hemp made
70 Instead OF 90 per cent.