davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-09
CONFIDENCE IN
MARINE MINISTRY
DoUMA REFUSES APPROPRIATION
FOR BATTLEsHlPs.

st. Petersburg, June 6.-The douma
tonight by a vote Of 1874 to IS rejected
the item from the naval budget appro
priating $780, 900 to lay the keels Of
four ~battleships during the current
year.
This vote is tantamount to a vote
of lack Of confidence in the present
officials Of the ministry Of marine and
wholesale designations from this min
istry are expected to follow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-09
the seating Of the delegates elected by

the seating Of the delegates elected by
his faction.
The Arkansas contest INVOICING the
two delegates from the fifth congress
sional district was then taken up.
only half an hour was devoted to II
and the committee voted without a
dissenting voice to seat the delega-
ton instructed for Secretary Taft.
The other delegation claimed to be for
lTaft's nomination also but It was not
instructed.
Thirteen Proxies Present.
All of the members Of the commit
tee present In person except is.
Thirteen OF these were represented by
proxies as follows:
California, by Senator Charles w.
Fulton, Of Oregon; Florida, by Henry
s. Chubb, the state chairman; Ken
lucky, by John w. McCulloch; Mich
igan, by Dallas Boudeman; Nebraska,
by Victor Rosewater Of Omaha; North
Dakota, by Charles G. Phelps, Of
Washington, D. c.; South Dakota, by
Elmer Dover, secretary of the ma
.tional committee; Utah, by Represent
alive Joseph q. Howell, of Utah; Wis
consin, by E. Z. Phillip; Alaska, by
Arthur r. Slater of Washington
state; Hawaii, by George B. McClel-
Ian; New Mexico, by Frank H. Hitch
cock, the Taft manager; Philippine
islands, by Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts.
John Edward Addicks, the member
from Delaware, and James w. Brock,
member from Vermont, were absent
and were not represented.
The committee sent a telegram to
Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York,
treasurer Of the committee, extending
greetings and best wishes and re
questing that he attend the delibera-
lions.
Managers Issue Statement.
Tonight a meeting was held in the
room Of Senator Hemenway Of Indi-
mi at the Auditorium Annex, which
was attended by representatives OF
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania, Vice
President Fairbanks and Joseph G.
Cannon. A statement was prepared
which says in effect:
Contests between republicans
should be considered and decided by
those regularly and properly chosen
for that purpose and by them only
when they a honestly consider the
merits Of each case in a judicial
frame of mind"
The statement further declares that
it Secretary has as his friends claim
a majority of the national committee.
the presence Of Messrs Hitchcock,
Slater and Phelps on that committee
is unnecessary, and If, on the other
hand, the vote on the committee is
close, the presence Of the three men
is improper, Is it leaves "the nomina-
ton Of the presidential candidate to
the decision Of one campaign mana
ger and two of his assistants"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-09
TRAvERs DEFEATS e II

New York, June 6.-Jerome D. TRAY
ers of Montclair, N. j., the national.
amateur golf champion, successfully
defended his title Of New Jersey state
champion today. He beat Max Rehr
OF the Morris Country club by II up
and 9 to play.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-09
IMPROVEMENT SIGNS
SHOWN BY BELMONT
CONDITION or THE CAPITALIST
is SLIGHTLY BETTER.

New York, June 6.-slight signs OF
Improvement were further manifested
tonight In the condition Of Oliver H,
P. Belmont. the capitalist. who Is crit
ically Ill Of %peritonitis following an
operation for appendicitis at his
home in Hampstead.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-09
BADGERS VISIT CITY.

V16It0r8 AZ yne ChaSn6er OF C0mVnerce
From Wisconsin.
Wisconsin people were In the ma
jority Of those who registered at the
chamber Of commerce yesterday. Fol-
lowing are the visitors: ". q. Niles,
Odell. ILL.,; j. r. Larimer, Kearney,
Neb.; II. w. Rice, Minneapolis; Klaus
Andreisen, Galesville, Wis.,: Wiebe
Andriesen, Galiseville, Wis; Memms
Post, West Salem, Wis; Gerret Hin
ken. New Amsterdam. Wis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-09
Labor Leader for Taft.

upon the '.outs" to unite for the pur-
pose Of throwing out the 'ins." The
purpose of introducing this letter was
to show that the scott-D Davidson fac
ton had practically recognized that
the Thompson faction was the "regu-
lar organization. Mr.. Aldrich ac-
knowledged the authenticity of the
letter and it is believed to have had
much to do with the fact that a roll
call was not required to decide the
contest in favor of the Thompson del
egates. Mr.. Farley made a powerful
argument for his side and said that
he did not represent a faction but that
he intended to do all he could to in
duce organized labor to vote for the
nominee Of the convention. He an
nounced that he is for Taft and is one
of the delegates at large instructed to
vote for him. Mr.. Alexander spoke
for the negroes on the delegation,
and asserted that 1T was the Thomp-
son faction which overturned the
Chilly white movement in the state.
No Roll Call Demanded.
All except members OF the national
committee excluded from the
room at AIS p. m. and a few minutes
later It was known that the Taft dele
gates had been seated. Their was no
demand for q roll call, and on the
viva voce expression 1t is said that
only MI. Scott OF Alabama voted for
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-09

a balloon trip In the "ohto" from
Canton to Turkey Foot, near Akron,
today. On account OF poor quality Of
the gas and shortness Of ballast q
long trip was impossible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-09
WANTED LONGER VOYAGE.

Woman Disappointed at Distance
Travelled In an Airshlp.
Canton. o.. June 6.-"My only wish
is that we could have stayed longer in
the air" said Mr.. Thompson. wife Of
DR.. Homer w. Thompson Of Salem.
Ohio, who accompanied her husband
and Pilot Leo straus Of New York II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
DIG reductions on

lines of staple Silver Ware
on which we are somewhat
overstocked-2S sets of Rogers and
Wallace fine triple plate teaspoons
nearly half price, set of six for
$1.25.
60 sets of Silverplated Spoons,
Rogers and other makes, patterns
that we are disseminating now
marked at CSC and 75c.
Dessert and Table Spoons in
plain and fancy designs, worth up
to $500, marked for quick clear
ance, per set $3.50 and $1.5o.
Sterling silver-plated Salt and
Pepper Shakers, per pair 35c.
3-piece Toilet Sets, comb, brush
and mirror, very rare bargain at
$500.
$500 Candelabra. 3 lights. heavy
silver plated, colonial pattern,
$3.50.
And lot of single pieces in sol
i'd silver table and hollow-ware,
that we have decided to sell at
prices varying from % to As per-
cent below today's real valuations,
early choosing is advised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
prices
I on all Furniture-S4.S5 Met

on all Furniture-S4.S5 Met
al Beds-full size-brass
top rails and brass knob, $2.95.
$500 Metal Bed. full size, large
posts and filings with ornamented
castings. $685..
$500 Metal Bed 1895, full size.
very massive style-white with
oxydized trimmings, $685..
$14.00 Oak Dressers 1915, 2
large and small drawers. shaped
top and swell top drawer. with
large plate mirror. s9.75.
1925 Oak Parlor Tables. 24-inch
tops, with shelves, S1.45.
$3.50 Pedestal Mahogany Parlor
Table. round top, highly polished,
$500:
$3.50 Oak Rockers with arms and
saddle seats, $2.35.
$1,000 upholstered Parlor Chair,
S5.75.
$500 Chase Leather Adjustable
Chair, $685..
s11.50 Oak Morris Chair, with
chase leather cushions. $7.e5.
$2.25 Oak Dining Chairs with
chase leather seats, $165.
A small lot of odd chairs, all
kinds, cane and wood seats, &c,
Csc and 45c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
.ENUINE Linen Bargains

NJ 72-inch heavy German Silver bleached
Damask bargain at so per yard. only
one cloth TO a Customer, per yard > IL.
Full bleacted Irish satin damask 70 inches wide,
100 the price. per yard 7Sc.
72-irch full bleached Irish satin danask worth
LIS per yard---all you want at retail. but none to
other merchants at SIC per yard
All linen beached Napkins, nice line OF pat
terms regular 200 quality. 90 dozen lot to close at
$l.45 dozen.
All pure linen cream (unbeached) German Nap
kins. not more than one dozen TO buyer per
dozel $l.OS.
All linen large Huck Towels usually 3oc now
Csc each.
All linen Barnsey Crash reduced from lztc to
9tc yard
6onch striped tan and white linen novelty suit
ing. per yard 55c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
Goods Priced Low.
Anticipating the
we have ever k:

in the face of the advancing prices in
the cotton market on all staple
Cotton Goods, we are offering values
rarely equalled We would advise supply
ing your needs for the coming season at
these extremely low prices.
Good unbeached Domet Flannel per yd. &c.
Plump bleached Domet Flannel clearing price
per yard. SC.
Fancy striped Bed Ticking worth | lie. I'd. nc.
Good quality unbleached Cotton Flannel yd, SIC.
10 pieces &c extra grade beached Cotton Flannel,
yard. 64c.
Mill lengths beautiful sc Seersuckers. yd.. &c.
Best quality Indigo Prints per yard 44c.
Mill lengths Simpsons fast black prints. yd. 44c.
so pieces yard wide finest dress Percaes. pretty
wasting and shifting styles these I5c percaes IOc.
Extra wide Percales. good dress styles the regu-
lar 1oc kind clearing price. 64c.
Musns and Sheetings a inch Beached Indian
Head Pillow Casing usually zoe. clearing price l4c.
Yard-wide Indian Head Sutng. per yard l &c.
Lonsdale fine Bleached Muslin per yd z 3-4c.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin. yard &c.
Cabot fine Bleached Muslin. per yard nc.
Good LII Brown Muslin. per yard 4tc.
Hope fine soft finish bleached Muslin. 3 3-4c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
BROKEN lines of

Ladies' Gloves at prices
that will appeal to every
one who wears gloves. % dozen
2-clasp Isle gloves in black, white,
tan and gray, real 3Sc value at half
19c pair.
26 dozen 2-clasp Isle gloves in
gray, white, black and tan, much
finer, the 75c kind, less than half,
a pair 35c.
16-button length Isle gloves in
black and white, 75c value, pair
35 cents.
16-button very fine imported Isle
long gloves, the $1.25 kind, in
black, white, brown and gray, be
quick, CSC pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
FANCY Work dept.
10 dozen assorted tinted pill

low tops with backs less
than half price to close at 15c.
$3.50 Battenburg lace scarfs with
linen centers, Is and 20 by 81 inch,
about dozen. each 98c.
CSC Battenburg lace 20inch Gen.
terpieces. about dozen at each
80 cents.
Quite a lot of choice fancy hem
stitched linen pieces, stamped,
mostly scarfs. pillow covers. etc,
just l or of kind are marked for
this sale at half and less than half.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
Colored UNI

brellas and Parasois have
a style and a smartness
all their own. Among the many
stylish and catchy designs, some
colors have been sold out. These
slightly broken lots together with
those little sOiled in handling.
we offer during this this clearing
sale at very special price reduc-
tions.
Umbrellas and Parasols, Union
Silk Umbrellas, pretty fancy Dor
ders, blues, reds, etc. $500 value.
take them quick at $1.47.
Good English Serge Umbrellas,
steel rods, natural wood handles,
mems or women's sizes, each 6ec.
Monday all day, rain umbrellas,
each 39c.
AZ handsome Silk Parasols, were
$3.50 and $500, beginning Monday,
pick 'em out at $1.97.
Children's Parasols, pretty styles
at 75c, soc and Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
Muslin I'm
derwear clearing embraces

derWear clearing embraces
all excess quantities and
reserve stocks, and must be re-
duced at once. These are just
few of the prices:
Beautiful White Petticoats at
CSC. S1.19, $1.S2, etc.
Night Gowns, the new ideas of
this season at 75c, csc, $1.33, S1.62.
Corset Covers, special lots at SC,
12c, 19c, sc, etc.
Drawers have been a third more
than these prices-55c, CSC, SAC
and SLIP.
Slightly soiled Muslin Underwear
is assorted into clearing sale lots
without regard to former prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
LIOSIERY buyers looking

for stylish correct dependable Hosiery are
coming more and more to hosiery sec
tionC Correct styles in all the fads fances and sta
pies Moderate prices servceable and durable stock
ings are making store the place where dscrnin-
ating buyers 60.
Such Stockings as the Cadet" the 'Rawhide."
Nevadarn and others deserve place in every
family where there women and children.
Right now in this clearing sale we are offering
many styles at prices to make them move quick. For
instance. those children's Rawhide Hose per pair
lOc.
Women's fine Guage Tan Hose. per pair &c.
Childrsn's Ribbed Tan Hose according to size
per pair &c. 7C. and &c.
Women s.imported Tan Hose. pretty embroidered
nsteps per pair l9c.
Children's fine Ribbed Tan Hose worth l5c and
l6c, this time in two lots at l2c and IOc.
Women's iHc fast black Hose. natural white feet
during the Clearance Sale at lOc.
Wonen's Double Sole Ingram Isle Hose. usu-
ally 45c. Clearing Sale price 29c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
.HOE Bargain s.
Mems $3.50 Oxfords. sizes 8

SHOE bdI ain s.
y Mems $3.50 ozfords. sizes
to II, to make a quick close
out, we say quick. per pair S1.45.
Mems Solid Leather Work Shoes.
mostly large sizes, clearing sale
price S1.15.
Boys all solid calfskin shoes, per
pair S1.0O.
Misses and Children's Oxfords,
heavy soles, patent leather tips,
grab these, per pair 89c.
Women's sample pairs and bro
ken lots, values up to $500, choice
for $1.50.
Broken lines Women's Fine
Shoes, including patent feathers,
were $3.50, $500 and $3.50, to
close these lots quick, we just say
$500 per pair, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
the

Curtain Dept. at exceeding
ly interesting prices. 3h-
yard Lace Curtains, full width,
good qualities and newest patterns,
values up to $500 pair. marked for
a quick clean up. these odd cur
tains at sl.24. SLIP, CSC. Use, SIC
and 4Sc each.
Five colors only in S5c Drapery
Silks. 80 inches wide, to close at
SIS cents.
15c and 1Sc Curtain Swisses in
spot and fancy design, yard 10c.
S1,75 white bed spreads, all
hemmed ready for use, $1.19.
"a dozen curtain rods, with white
crimped ends, to close. 1oc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
VI ORDERED Cur

= ed, QUANTITIES That nave sold
at 42c to 5Sc yard. all at 1ec yd
Full size bleached sheets for 34c.
AZ and 45-inch bleached pillow
cases, each &c.
A lot of Tapestry sample pieces,
in squares large enough for pillow
tops or chair seat, values up to Csc.
all at Csc.
so fly sheets for horses, body and
hood, the muslin is worth more,
25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
~REAT July Clearing Sale make the big stocks

largest IdI SEASON.
have ever known, preparing in
level and have BEEN placing
orders for early fall deliveries of To make for these
lines Clear the decks action"
We therefore Monday July 18th the clear
odd pieces broken lengths and dropped patterns
thathave been this All lines which
we'll which
will be thrown make them quickly
To
Rock Islands merchandising
will double trading stamps till II o'clock each day.
Monday and Tuesday, all through big After that
will be all purchases during the entire sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
II AGS, Belts and


tractive enough, but too
many, hence these clearing prices.
Finger Bags, Avenue Bags, Car
riage Bags, College Bags. etc, as
sorted colors, pick from these at
IS cents.
Variety Bags. Auto Bags and 9th
er much wanted bags. plain and
fancy feathers, all the good colors,
special big values at 1892.
Lots of Belts. steel studded. elias
tic. leather. silk and jet bead,
worth up to $3.50. clearing price
"a cents.
Fancy combs of all kinds, styles
that are in excess or that are re-
duced TO one of a kind, values up
to $500. five lots. to clear them
quickly, 95c. &c, soc, 25c and i0c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
Clearing of $500
YdS. of SeaSOnable Silks


Ii theremnants and short lengths from yard up to
~ II or IS yards OF plain and fancy suitng silks Fou
lards, Messalines, Taffeta, etc. 2oc yard real
snap in silks formerly selling from 58c to 98c yard If you
can find the length and color you want it's bargain you'll
remember Ready Monday at $50 and till closed out
-29c yard
81 shades OF plain coored Taffetas including white ivory
cream the best shades of brown navy Copenhagen blue
etc, all the best evening and street shades; you going
to need drop skirt lining full dress you'd better take ad
vantage OF this offering, the value is extraordinary at
4Sc yard.
DLACK Silk.-Note these vaues.-Not any
quantity kind these affect quick
clearance
69c for Tafea sold regularly yard just
pieces al Gee.
&c yard for II inch petcoat aeta regular s value
just y pieces SEC.
CSC yard for 32nch stos black aeas l9 and 2oh Mesa
lines lousnes Amures other black silks
from LIS 10 $50 yard all Csc
SLID yard for full yard dye black Tetas 9 to d inches
wide rich imported black silks in this lot
eco yard all at S1.19.
Black Peu de Sole IS inches wide rich qualities for Coats
Waists full priced quick clearing of all short
lengths and odd pieces IL S5c and 69c yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
n UGS Reduced

Only a few of a kind; If
you find what you want
you will appreciate the prices.
$3.50 Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches,
S2.65.
$3.50 Wilton Rugs, 36x6S inches.
$5.75.
$500 Philadelphia Oriental Rugs,
27x54 inches, S1.97.
$500 Navajo and Egyptian Rugs,
36x63 inches, S3.65.
Jap Mating Rugs, 36xG6 inches
in Oriental patterns, SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11

Just 600 yards of Dress Goods,
98c and LIS values at SOC yard. From the big
- Spring Dress Goods selling find there are left
number OF light colored sutngs AZ to As inches
wide In white grounds with line checks-delicate two
toned stripes and checks Hair line and varigated
stripes in grays tans and blues these now small
pieces and broken lines that have sold from 98c TO LIS
yard for quick decisive clearance and clean up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11

N7ALL Paper-Our large sales of Wall
wv Paper during the past four months has left US with odd
which will close
flee first good time during the dull Of
fce store hotel Kitchen hall odd about half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-11
Which is the Best Ad-
vertising Medium?

To ascertain which is giving us the largest re-
turns for advertising. will give $500 worth of
stamps absolutely free for each coupon returned to
us. and by making purchase OF Leo or more
These stamps will be given in addition to those
you entitled to on any purchase you may make at
the time, prior to July 26th. 1903.
Cur Out This Coupon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-05
READY TO PLAY COLBY
Orono Eleven oreperrg for Saturdays
Battle at Waterviile.

Orono, Me, Nov. 4.-(SpeciaD. Once
again the University of Maine football
team is down at hard work and taking
all possible advantage of the few days
before the Colby game which Will be
played at Waterville next Saturday.
-Fhc team is showing fine form and is
playing with a snap which it was GER
tainly lacking in the early part of the
season. Saturdays game without a
doubt will prove to be a fine exhibition
of football. Both teams have defeated
Rates by the score of to 0 and al
though Bowdoin has defeated Colby it
is expected that the Colby team will
play Just as hard next Saturday as if it
was still in the race for the champion
ship. If the weather is favorable a
record breaking crowd will watch the
struggle and Manager Hannah of the
Maine team is arranging to run a
special train which will carry the
largest number of supporters that the
University has ever turned out at any
athletic contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-05
CARLISLE INDIANS ONCE
REGARDED AS A JOKE,

The Harvard stadium will be packed
Carlisle Indians can draw to tho big
horseshoe.
New football SUITS the Indians. On d
dry field they are practically unbe
able Their wonderful goal-kickirg
ability is sufficient to turn the scale of
a close game.
The Carlisle Indians, one of the
strongest and most popular football
clcvens. have had a brilliant record on
the gridiron, though the game is some
what new to their school. Carlisle has
beaten Pennsylvania five times in the
last 10 games. the success being due
to the excellent coaching of Glen War
ner.
When the Indians started to play
football Ii years ago. the venture was
considered as somewhat of a joke 1t
was not supposed they could even do
much at the game and this feeling pre-
vailed strongly when they lost three Of
the four contests the first year football
was tried, the Only victory being over
High school team.
The next year Carlisle did better and
held Yale to an IS to score. The In
dams We're improving and they con
tinued to do much better at the game
until 1856. when they won their first
victory Of Importance, beating Dick
inson, IS to 6.
That year they held Harvard to 4
to O. scored on Yale and Princeton, but
lost to Pennsylvania, II to 0. Their stiff
schedule caused them To be admired
and their popularity increased with
their prowess
Though still green at the game, Car
Isle continued to take on the big
elevens. meeting Yale, Brown, Penn
sylVania and Princeton in 1897. Carlisle
scored nire points on Yale and IA on
Brown that year In 1S9S, the Indians
scored on Cornell Yale and Pennsyl-
vania. Glen Warner. the present coach.
took charge OF football matters at the
school in the following year, and from
That tire on the Indians improved so
much that they now rank with the
strongest of any of the eleVens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-05
BOWd0in's Eleven
In Secret Practice.

Brunswick, Me- Nov. I.--(SpeciaD.-
Coach Mc.Slave is putting on the finishing
touches to the Bowdoin eleven this week
behind closed gates in preparation for the
game with Bates on Saturday. Several
new plays are being given a careful trial
while the old ones are by no means ne
elected.
The. game last Saturday with Tufts DEM
onstrated that the BOwdon catches have
net neglected the new style of game and
on next Saturday mary open plays will
undoubtedly be worked The showing the
eleven made at Tufts in bringing off a
victory was naturally very gratifying to
Bowdoin students and alumni throughout
the game next Saturday will be Il battle
from start to nnish. Bates playing her
best game OF the year will try to close
the season with a victory.
The Bowdoin lineup throughout the
week has remained the same as in beth
the Colby and Tufts games, and the fol-
lowing men will probably start the game
on Saturday: Re. Hughes TT. Crosby; rg
King; c. McDade: lg. Newman; It, Haley
lie, Wandtke: pb, Burton: rhb, Manter
10. Gastonguay. lib, Smith.
The seats We're put on sale today by
Manager Simmons ana a big advance sale
is reported. Every accommodation pos
Uible will be made for Saturdays crowd
which is expected to be the largest of the
fall on the Whittier field.