davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
CHAMBERS IS TO
SUCCEEDD!SHMAN
MEMBER OF HEALTH BOARD IS
CHOSEN BY COMMISSION
Physician Selected Has Had Expert
ence with the Army and Knows
Needs of the Police
Department

Unless there is an unanticipated
change in the decision Of the police
commissioners, DR.. W. j. Chambers
of 967 Elden avenue will be appointed
chief of police at the meeting of the
commission Monday night.
Dr. Chambers has loomed large
among the candidates for chief of po-
lice ever since Chief Of Police Edward
f. Dishman was removed. There were
other candidates, however, and Mayor
Alexander and his advisers decided to
take plenty of time in looking over
the ground before coming to an abso-
lutte decision.
1t was understood at the city hall
yesterday that the choice had been
made and that the leadership of the
police force would be intrusted to the
hands of DR.. Chambers and the doc
tor himself, who is member or the
board of health, made no effort to deny
the report, although he modestly de-
clared that all statements to that ef-
feet were premature and that he was
not in a position to say what the
police commission would do.
Indications yesterday were that the
vote for Chambers for chief will be
unanimous. Until a day or two ago
the commission was not a unit, three
members favoring Chambers and Two
Alexander Galloway. But the TWO
Galloway commissioners are said to
have made up their minds that DR..
Chambers is acceptable to them, and
will vote for him with a feeling that
the police department will be In sate
hands.
In choosing DR.. Chambers the police
commission has two special reasons to
advance. One is that DR.. Chambers
has had military experience that VIII
stand him in good stead in the police
department and the other that he has
had no previous connection with the
police department although he is well
acquainted with the needs of that in
stifution. For the latter reason they
believe he can get in and do some
necessary cleaning up without favor
itism. AS a guarantee that he has the
courage to do the necessary cleaning
m they point to his firm jaw, imper-
fectly hidden by the small vandyke
beard that characteizes his profession.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
UNITED STATES TO PROBE
FOUR EXPRESS COMPANIES
Interstate Commerce Commission Be-
gins Its investigation of Charge
as to Working Agreement

NEW YORK, Feb. Ain an effort to
find out whether or not the four prin-
cipal express companies of the coun-
try are really competitive or if there
is a working agreement to maintain
rates, Examiner Frank Lyons of the
interstate commerce commission be-
gan hearings today.
The investigation is on complaint of
State Senator B. l.. Sundberg of Ken
nedy, Mimi, who alleges the American,
the Adams, the United States and the
Wells-Fargo companies are not COM
petitive, but that their rates have been
raised to and maintained at an exorbi-
tant level as the result of an agree
ment.
Edward II. Platt, treasurer and di-
rector of the United States Express
company, testified that Francis Lynde
Stetson did not represent the Ameri-
can Express company interests in the
United states Express directorate.
Mr.. Stetson was elected at the same
time as Levi c. Weir, Mr. Platt stated.
The United States directorate was not
increased to admit them. General Alger
and one other resigning to make way
for them. The witness said he could
not remember the other resignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
POISON INTENDED FOR
RATS KILLS A CHILD

A victim of the carelessness of
neighbors who allowed rat poison to
be left where his tiny hands could
seize it, little William Schreiner,. Z
wears of age, died yesterday in pitiable
agony at the home of his parents, I'LL
South Union avenue.
The babe found the poison on Tues
day. and with the instinct of child
promptly ate it.
His mother, Mrs. n. H. Schrelner'
and physicians tried every known
method to save the baby, but to no
avail. and he died yesterday morning.
It is expected that the coroner will
make an investigation.
Mrs. Schreiner came here three
months ago, the father remaining in
their Nebraska home. Arrangements
for the funeral will not be made until
word is received from the father.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
PLUNGFR MAKES
SECRET FORTUNE
MYSTERIOUS SPECULATOR DE-
M0RALIZES 'CHANGE
Wall Street Jared by Headstrong
Gambler Who Cleans Up over
Two Million Dollars
on Steel
Especial to The Herald. !

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-"The mystic
rious plunger" again has made his ap-
pearance in Wall street, and as a re-
suit of his latest manipulations, which
have greatly mystified hundreds of
small speculators, although the big
factors on the change appear to know
his identity, the stock market for two
days has undergone a process of fluc-
tuations which for time looked ON
inous.
To this mysterious plunger," as he
is commonly referred to, has been
traced the heavy liquidation which
yesterday almost demoralized the mar
ket. Although stocks were steadied
today and the market was much more
quiet the slump of several stock lead
ers, and the fact that the total busi-
ness was Al per cent below the pre-
vious days record, caused some to
wonder.
The big story of the day. which is
vouched for by high authorities,
affords a definite explanation of yes
terday's liquidation. The name of the
mysterious plunger" is that of a man
well known and who, in the last two
record as the biggest stock market
plunger the world has ever known.
Punger Headstrong
He is headstrong in carrying on his
market ventures, and had he abided
by the advice of friends in the Steel
pool would have come off much better
than he did.
On the way up to the top prices the
man had accumulated a line of Steel
common of a size almost inconceivable.
The line was not less than 100000
shares. The plunger refused to enter
tain the idea of selling until Steel
reached 80, on the way down, when
five points, or $3,0OO,OOO of his paper
profits, had disappeared. Then he be-
gan to sell, and now has entirely dis
posed of his steel holdings.
Two hundred thousand shares were
sold during the last few days, the bulk
yesterday.
When the selling was done the spec
ulator had remaining between $1,000 900
and $3,000,000 profits out of $S,00000O
which he could figure as winning on
paper when the market was at the top.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
LOS ANGELES YOUTH AT
STANFORD SHOT IN HEEL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb A.
r. 70. Fallas, a student who regis
tiers In the university from Los An
geles, was accidentally shot today
while sitting in his room with his
roommate Fallas' companion was
a pistol, when he inadver-
tently discharged the weapon, the bull
let lodging in the heel of his room
mate. The patient was removed to
the Peninsula hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
WIRELESS OPERATOR
CHEERED BY SAILORS
Operator Of Steamer Kentucky Proves
Hero-captaIn Watches as
She Goes to the
Bottom

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 4.-One hum
dred miles off the South Carolina coast
the steamer Kentucky, her seams open
and the sea pouring into her, strug-
gled against the storm.
She plunged to the bottom from the
weight of water that grew heavier as
the minutes passed. Standing on the
lCOntinued on Pags Thrsel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
sJoRNsoN UNCHANGED

PARIS, Heb. 4.-The condition OF
Biornsterne Bjornson is today un-
changed. 1t is due entirely to his rug
ged constitution, which in spite OF his
nearly so years enables him to prolong
the battle with death
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SOUTH. CALIFORNIA

Dr. w. L. Woodruff, Long Beach phys-
clan. dies result of rupture OF a
blood vessel. PAGE IL
Polytechnic high school project in
dorsed by Long Beach mass meeting.
....lI PAGE IA
Good Government league of Ocean Park
prepares for spring campaign PAGE Ia
Pasadena woman sustains several frac-
lures result of runaway. PAGE IA
Exorbitant gas and electric lighting
charges in San Bernardino results in
movement to use candles and oil
lamps PAGH IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
COAST

Prosecution shows Hermann apparently lied
in his testimony at trial in Portland for
conspiracy to defraud government PAGE .
Divorced wife of noted lawyer married to
count in San Francisco; wedding is kept
secret PAGE
Threat of mob frlghtens suspect in
custody at Aberdeen. Wash, charged
with murder of sailor PAGE ?
Los Angeles youth shot accidentally by
roommate at Stanford university. PAGE !
Fear Alaskan steamer is in peril, hav-
ing put to sea in storm. PAGE 3
Pacific coast states demand that
gress shall build so submarines for de-
fense of western shores. PAGE 2
Detective goes to Arizona to bring
back capitalist accused of kidnapping
PAGE 8
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Cloudy Saturday; light north wind,
changing to south; light frost in the
morning In exposed places. Maximum
temperature yesterday II degrees;
minimum 46 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
EASTERN

Postal savings bank bill is denounced by
Senator Hepburn, who clashes with SEN
ator Carter. in charge Of the measure.
PAGE 2
Government gives Ballinger time to Sc
cure counsel and investigation is de-
layed. PAGE
Gigantic struggle between railroads and
hrepr averted In overtures made by
omt es. PAGE .
Finds cold storage meat ten months old
in plant in New York, and grand jury
promises startling developments. PAGE
Bears attack stock sales in New York
exchange and keep market in unset
tied state. PAGE IL
Marrying count" is throttled by of
his numerous dupSs at depot in Jersey
City PAGE
Deadlock ends conference of miners and
coal operators at Toledo. PAGE 3
Plunger in New York exchange makes
fortune and jars Wall street by his
daring PAGE 1
Prosecution in trial at Cincinnati of al
legged woman accomplish of Warriner
termed human vulture PAGE
Steamer Kentucky sinks off Cape Hat
teras; crew saved by means Of wire
less communication. PAGD 1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
FOREIGN

Former president invited to make speeches
In several European cities after his ex-
pedition into Africa is concluded. PAGE
British Iawmaker seeks to eradicate
archism in India by government control
of all newspapers. PAGE 3
Claimant to estate of Lord sackvile
West likely to lose case now in pro-
ate court in London. PAGE .
Mexico resents arrest OF orators who
oppose reelection OF Vice President
Corral PAGE
Five hundred are killed In Nicaraguan
battle-ground; down with Madriz Is
CRY of reyolutfonists PAGH 1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SPORTING

Jim Barry, heavyweight. arrives and
asks for finish fight with SAM Lang
ford PAGE 10
Billy cappelle wins ffteen-round decs-
ion over kid Cleveland at San Pedro.
PAGE 10
Jack Johnson to be forced into earlier
trial than expected by transfer of his
case PAGE 10
Seventh beats classy field Of sprinters
at Juarez Jockeys Taplln and Mar
tin set down at Oakland. PAGE 10
Poly athletes obtain permission TO take
part In meet. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
MINING AND OIL

Sandstone Kendall is the latest merger
companies will reorganze. PAGE 10
Kingsburg citizens Will drill for oil. PAGE 10
John Hays Hammond alludes to plot to sell
him a salted mine in Arizona PAGE 10
Small oil refneries may work together.
PAGE 10
Gasser on wolfskifi ranch maintains big
flow. PAGE 13
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
LOS ANGELES

AOS AINd6LEO
Baby killed by poison intended for rats
PAGE
DR.. W. ]. Chambers decided on as chief of
police to succeed Edward f. Dishman.
PAGE
Rev. J. Whtcomb Brougher, new pastor Of
Temple Baptist church. is given hearty
welcome to Los Angeles PAGE
Board of public works plans to pave miles
Of streets in Los Angeles to connect with
good roads system. PAGE
Quiet drilling may subway; mysterl-
GUS work going on at Ocean View avenue.
PAGE
Three robberies. including that OF San Fer
nando poetoffice' keep sherif's force busy.
PAGE
East Hollywood is knocking at doors; is
key. between Los Angeles and Griffith
Park. PAGE o
Makes strong plea for woman suffrage be-
fore Political Equality league. PAGE
Board Of health scored by Judge Works;
tardy Chinatown inspection is cause. PAGE
Hilda Lnqust wants baby given by Mrs.
Smith to make up Wilson quadruplets re-
turned to her PAGE
Wedding follows long Jail term; N. ]. ocks-
reider. freed from charge of embezzle-
ment, marries Mrs. sonnenberg. PAGE
John P. Burke succeeds George Il. Bittinger
as third vice president Of First National
bank. PAGE 1s
Peace, justice and plenty are nearer, says
N e. Burch. PAGE 16
Philip Moore. wealthy property owner,
dies result of injuries received in
fist fight. PAGE II
High school girls and boys graduated;
seventy nine students awarded di-
plomas PAGE 6
Farewell said to Olive street high school
by 400 pupils, who are transferred.
PAGE
Large audience hears Frederick warde
lecture on wit and Wisdom of
Shakespeare" PAGE
Editorial, Letter box. Hackin's letter
PAGE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, April %. 1910
Miss Eleanor Hughlett and Benjamin
T. Pitts, both of Fredericksburg, Va,
were married in Rockville this morning
by Rev. S. r. White of the Baptist
Church, the ceremony taking place at
the home of the minister. The young
folks reached Rockville yesterday after
noon. but were unable to obtain license
then. 1t being Sunday, so they spent the
night with friends, and this morning,
bright and early, presented themselves at
the marriage license Office. They admit
ted being runaways. The age of the
young lady was given as eighteen and
that of the young man as twenty-one.
saturday afternoon Miss Marina Rol-
Inns and Chester Stewart, both of An
napoiis, Nd, were married here by Rev.
Methodist Church, at the home of the
minister.
The annual meeting OF the Montgomery
County Public School Teachers Associa-
ton will be held in the courthouse here
May 4. Those oQ the program to par
Robert w. Stout. John 7. Baker. Frank
A. Pearre. William Nelson. l.. Archie
Jett. Julian F. Walters. James F. Ryrne,
James E. Duvall, Ira c. Whitacre, Frank
w. Watkins. Mrs. Blanche r. Dreamer,
Misses Mary E. Oliphant, Beulah A
Dove, Mary NJ. Brewer, Mary c. Davis.
Mary c. Kelley and Emma NJ Hughes
The Rockville high school base ball
team went down to Washington Saturday
afternoon and added another to It's grow
ing string of victories by defeating the
clever team representing Gonzaga Col
lege to i. Story pitched splendidly for
the winners. He struck out sixteen and
allowed but four hits two of which were
scratches. The field work of both teams
was clean and sharp. The batteries were
For Rockville. Story and Bean: for Con-
zaga. Murdoch and O'Reillv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
MISS GERALD ASKS PAY
FROM NATIONAL D. A. R.
Ready and Willing to Discharge
Her Duties, But Was
Prevented.

The threatened suit of Miss Agnes
Gerald against the National Society of
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton was fled today in the District Su-
preme Court by Attorney L. Cabell Will
hanson. Miss Gerald. who was deposed
last March by Mrs. Julia @. Scott, presi-
dent general Of the order, from the posi-
ton Of clerk. sues to recover $50 as sal
AIRY for the two months OF March and
April. 1910, at the rate Of 365 per month.
Miss Gerald tells the court that she was
regularly employed by the defendant
corporation through it's board OF man.
ayers April :. 1909, as a clerk and enter
ing upon her duties, continued to perform
them until April 16. when, she declares,
her services We're dispensed with and she
was not allowed to complete the month 8
service, which would have ended April
DO Shs- declareszzha RaSreadZ -an6~nl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
English Garden Cities.
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic.
For those who long for "ths wheis
sky and trust In it's benAflcsnee. IL ID
a pleasant duty to record some few de-
tails which deal with garden Cities
swiftly springing up outside the smoke
and CRIME Of English towns. Underlyins
these various projects arc basic ideas
worthy Of citizens Of Altruria. They
require that the property be highly re-
stricted, that the number Of houses built
on each acre be sufficiently limited 10
give each householder pleasant and
healthful surroundings, and that fhsos
houses be placed among Sfoen0Ws946
whore children may play, and ED yosDe6
dream. They demand that Ill t. Oot0.
fees necessary to community I9a OAaR
be nationally and wisely develop6d. TIT
all building and planning shall oono3ASy
both the hygienic and the eSthetic poo-
sibilities, and that the Joys Of country
life shall be combined with the advaA-
tages Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Bar the Windows.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The fact that one patient was killed not
long since by jumping out of a window
at Garfield Hospital, and now another
seriously injured in a similar manner at
another hospital, shows the necessity for
protecting the windows by bars or strong
metal screens to prevent such catastro-
phies. and 1t seems to me that 1t is the
duty Of the authorities to see that it is
done. The objection that bars would give
a hospital the appearance Of a prison has
no weight because they can be SO con-
structed or arranged as 10 form an orna-
mental screen, as is often done for the
basement windows Of fine residences But
in any event they should be adopted,
and 1t is obviously the duty Of the author
tiles to see that this is done without fur
| Their delay. w. G. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
MAKES APPEAL FOR HELP
DIR. GIORDIO BARTOLI PRE-.
SENTS CLAIMS OF MISSIONS.
Work of the Waldensian Church
Outlined-Remarks by Rev.
Arturo Muston.

DIR. Giordio Bartoli. formerly Of the So
ciety of Jesus. and now a leader In the
work of the WaldensiAn Church Of Italy.
and Rev. Arturo Musto1, also a minister
Of that church, delivered addresses ct the
annual meeting Of the Waldenstan So
c,etv of washington. held in the New
work Avenue Presbyterian Church at IL
o'clock today. The lower auditorium of
tho church was crowded with members
nj all Protestant denominations.
Arthur WEIGH of Philadelphia presided
over the session upon invitation OF Mrs
J. Wesley Bovee. preeident Of tho society
z>~4u<roilx,cad.En Bartoai. - GuFKnesfDnm1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
of the most distinguished professors and
priests in the Society Of Jesus
His Reasons for Change.

In his opening remarks DR.. Bartoli de-
clared that the reason for his change
from the Catholic Church was that the
teachings Of that church were too narrow
for him.
He recounted that while engaged in the
work Of the Jesuits in India some years
ago the Bishop OF Bombay called upon
him to prepare an answer to DR.. Clark
the Anglican bishop of that city, who had
published a letter attacking the Catholic
Church and its doctrines.
II studied over the paper" said the
clergyman, land at last found that, in
my opinion. many of the claims of the
papacy are not founded on history" He
also declared that St. Cyprian did not
teach many Of the doctrines he is accred.
ited with, that The had Presbyterian
view view OF Christ and believed that the
tree Of Christ was brought down from
Heaven and planted az a seed for the
different nations
1.-The Christianity Of Jesus is a de-
mocracy and not an empire" he added
THE church is an empire in Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
PRESIDENT TAFT TO SPEAK.
Will Deliver Address at Dedication
of University Library.

President Taft will deliver an address
this afternoon at the services attending
the dedication of the Carnegie library at
Howard University. The exercises will
be held in the Rankin Memorial Chapel,
beginning at O'Clock.
Andrew Carnegie and Herbert Putnam,
librarian of Congress, will also make adj
dresses.
The keys will be turned over by Com
missioner Rudolph on behalf OF the build
ipk. cQGumftteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
he Italians are gentle people and easily

Ieu.
DR.. Bartoli was followed by Rev. Mr.
huston, who discussed the work OF the
,Waldensians in italy and declared that
the fields in that sunny land are ripe for
the harvest and urged support by the
Protestant churches Of the work there.
The following officers of the Walden
sian Society OF Washington were elected
during the meeting: Mrs. j. Wesley b.
wee. president: Miss Julia Stark, Mrs.
George W. White, Mrs. w. II. Baker
Mrs. Samuel II. Woodrow. vice presidents;
Mrs. w. X. Ferris, treasurer: Mrs. H. L.
West. recording secretary, and Mrs
Isaac Pearson, corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Asked to Wear Full Dress.

Naval ohicers attending the ceremonies
connected with the dedication of tho new
homo OF the bureau of American republics
are requested to wear uniform "C~ !"
which is the regular full dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Plea for Missions.

The speaker said the Catholic Church
does not particularly appeal to the Ital-
ian, and made plea for Italian missions
in 1taiE9xdt In tb1e- couutxZ.- saEiuR. hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Superintendent OF Schools Lee of Nc
Dowell county, Va, is missing War
rants had been sworn out for him by
the state superintendent Of education
who, after an investigation concluded
that he was guilty OF embezzlement Of
school funds ana ether vtoalA1ono q INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Former Gov. W. M o. Dawson of WnDt
Virgins, has issued q denial that b = q
candidate for the United oeAt1Q X
Mr. Dawson -Gay1 hS fe 9oQ.@1uk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Ham and Bacon.

Premium Ham, lb .22c
Premium Bacon, lb .3oc
Star Ham, Id. .2zc
Star Bacon (strips), lb. 80. .2Sc
Star Bacon Gin glass ..27c
Crest Bacon (strips), lib. .25c
Crest Bacon Qb. pkgs.) .32c
Beechnut Bacon glass csc
Beechnut Beef (glass) .....2 &c
A & P Beef, jar ..15c and 28c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

ing to perform the service for the remain
ing period. and SO rendered herself.
Although she has demanded pay for
the past two months, she declares. nay.
ment has been refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Let Y o ur
Friends Share

the treat that awaits lovers of good
fiction and high-class special arti-
cles in our next Sunday Magazine
Tell them that the leading story
will be bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
LOWER PRICES ON FLOUR.

This is due lower from the mills and line
with usual policy the first to give the benefit of the
saving the Flour the equal of any the
market and packed both small and large bags to suit the
needs of individual families.
FULL BARRELS, IN WOOD REDUCED TO-. sc. 80
Regular 3pound bags. 13c Regular I2 pound bags.
Regu; 7pound bags. .25c Regular 24 pound bags. Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Henry c. Rowland
Paul West

knows theatrical life in all its
phases. THE Bon OFFICE
NAN his troubles, his rights. his
wrongs and his versatility, will he
told about in the style that makes
all of this writer's efforts so read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

% and - inch Brussels Net.
Cluster tucks. flowers, dots and
rings embroidered between tucks:
white and cream. Some M0c
were $3.50 yard .........-....1 Wv
Black Silk Embroidered All-over
Laces. 20 inches wide: heavy Jap
anese embroidery. Some Sg MQ
were $500 yard. .......... ~As>o
45-inch Glace Chiffon Cloth, the
newest combinations Of col 2O~
ors. $3.50 value. Yard. Wv
45-inch Black Silk Chantilly Nets,
dots, rings and flowers. 7Ec
Some worth 500 yard ... |oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Canned Fruits.
Cal. Lemon Cling Peaches,
Cal. Bartlett Pears, can. .25c
Cal. White Cherries, No. ?,
can. SC
Cal. Pears, No. 2, can. ..1oc
Cal. Apricots, can. zoe
Cal. Green Gage P1ums,
can. .............. .2Oc
Cal. Red Raspberries, can. 15c
Sultana Peaches, can. zoe
Sultana Pears, can. zoe
Sultana Plums, can. .I5c
Sultana Apricots, can. .15c
Sultana Cherries, can. -. zoe
Hawaiian Pineapple, can. .1oc
Singapore Pineapple, can. .12c
Grated Pineapple, can. .12c
Pineapple Cocktail, can. .1oc