davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
OFFICERS To GO
TO A SCHOOL
Regular Army Officers to Teach
GuardSmen at Fort
Shafter.


Tho first field camp Of instruction
fer infantry officers of the National
Grari Of Hawaii Will be held at Fort
~bafter next month from the 18th to
raa oath inclusive and IFS establish
o,..o- will mark decided stem in the
a,laaz-or ri the United States Govern
aar4 - comm its militia officers in the
,7.,- h. l., VII
''"''. u ',-' t'-Nl w..
aSslni-Iate thoroughly with the s"l"I
officers. should the federal government
fna need "a call unon its citizen sol
5ier,- r. raneI invaders or enter . for
~ ''un'lS'
Inc COMMANDING o"lceI 'I INC w
partment of California has issued or
ders. dated July -, designating the
+,Il,,,-,,,,, ,,o,,,od ra,r,,1,. officers * in
.,,-.,.,,,-4,.,.
81 "''ol' "' d camp u l-'7'- ~
captain doIorooh, ruin N"|aIl\
First Lieutenant Pardee, Twentieth In
fanfrv. First Lieut.. VIM. II. Smith.
,,.,.., r II. cb.,4+,,.. eo.o,,a
49,,
Lieutenant "IonlhseI' i1i'H ''lS
Second Lieutenant Rogers, twentieth
Infantry: Second Lieut.. Lewis Ii. Wat
Inns Corrs Of En.,5naars Fort D., Rms
~ Inc oIn'eie h"li'e' aie ~ 1ePo''
to Lieut.-Coi. Il. l.. Bullard, Eighth in
fantrv. at Fort Shattes. The colonel
+an,har in time IA acGnaint himself
narsonaIIv with the +onnUranbjca1 Law
If tho country surrounding +ha Fort
Sbaftar rasarvation
Aain+an+ General Homes of the Ma.
+ional Guard has issued General Orders
10 II nn6ar date of JpIv -. GIVING
;nstrrcrions IA the officers CONCERNING
+ho con,n The otficars are n arrive a.
Fort Sbafter NOT later than the fore.
noon Of Sep+emher II for the nnrposeI
If enqaoind in ac4ual field and camnI
service for instruction
On arrival at tho cann +be militia
otfioars rr;n fn3 . ,oodoI co,nnan,- If
ma r,-on+;,+h Trfa,+r,. j., coro, oiona.
side +hoir own camn This companv
IN Ia utilized b,- tho nor,n,and;nr
n44i.a. Gov -, ,,,,.,,osa of ebo,,ino The
ol.1tti loa 'ne - 20 49, '
;,s+rDo4;on how snch and encb manan.
1.nrs aro or should ha conducted The
r,oao1 co,,,ar1- h,- tho vav viii NOT
l,a,oa -, ale,- ' Xxx ~ = Il 1,,;n ho|
lilo oIoal- ,nodoI N q dr, Goods Store
+,o oor,',,,ord;r,er of4icor l.e;n0 tho f++ar
the commanding olh9 once; oeIns me nt ta
- = ,,a,- +ol,o 1T ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03

stand it is about finished. with the
understanding that the street is to
be fifty feet wide and fourfoot
sidewalk; and that the city and
county engineer furnish to the
propertyowners, when requested,
their proper street grades and width
in the City and County of Honolulu
as soon as the Rapid Transit and
Land Company starts 10 lay their
track.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
MAY Be ABLE To
CHECK MACON
Continued from Faye One.)

nursery to Alapai street Is in a terrible,
rough and uneven condition. This
street was built not a great many
months ago, but it is proven a very
bad piece of work. There is not a day
nor an hour in the day but what your
committee is not waited upon by citi-
zens Of all classes who are compelled
TO travel on the roads in automobiles.
buggies. carts or draws, complaining
about the terrible condition of said
street. The newspapers Of this city
have called the attention of your road
committee to the Wretched conditions.
We would therefore recommend that
the aSphaltum covering which in some
places is eight inches thick, and in
some places none at all, be removed.
1t can be easily removed without dam
aging the under part of the road, then
sprinkle if with very light top-dress-
ing and when rolled, said road, we
think, would be in a frst-class cordi
ton for several months. This work
can be done at a small cost.
We recommend that this work be
started within ten days as there is
more traffic on King street than any
other street in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
Music Lanai Offends.

The lanai in Captain Berger's rrem-
ises where his musicians of the Hawaii
an band practise for concerts. projects
INTO a part of the Coney property and
the board was asked by the Henry Wa
terhouse Trust Company, as agents for
the Coney estate, to remove it from
their property. The city engineer was
instructed to remove the lanai from the
fence line.
The superintendent Of public works
informed the board he had securea
enough land at Nuuanu avenue ana
hukul lane to widen Nuuanu ayenne AT
that point.
a hre box will be placed at Second
ana South streets. This is near the iron
WORKS section. 1t was stated that snch
a box Is necessary. Should the IRON
works for instance, burn down II
would result in great loss to the IRON
WORKS people, but, also. hundreds Of nao
ment. "p'oS
DR.. chas. Paul Durney, physician at
hahuAu was appointed sanitary. milk
Iood and meat inspector for Kabnkn
ana koolauloa districts without com,
pensation. YIN
Inc sum Of $40 was allowed for iaiI
Improvement. w Jan
,,, Mcclellan reported progress On the
building ordinance
}. ;. kalakiela. for other ne+;r;o,o-.
asked for improvements 10 Jacl, Iona
Nuuanu. If improvements are to 10
4 t! the Bishop Estate Will give a
s .t..' hfteen feet, which viii make a
thlrty-foot roadway.
!, haaaWa school needs an American
nag so Quinn reported. He stated that
ne only thing long ago there was 4
S4l.anese nag. The present Stars and
SaIPeS have been worn out in tie Wind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
NO TROUBLE AT ALL

nav lay ont Z any serious trouble with your
Tar | haven t hit a sinoIa ma, ,'' - -
~ peLn= ah,e 70 get away before he
iS NUMBER cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03

to build 1000 feet of road in Palo,o
Valley, the money to be furnished by
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Company.
lie suggested the road could be built
on tenders and the contractor paid TO-
ward the end of the present term of
office of the board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-03
To Widen Nuuanu Avenue.

Quinn s report on Nuuanu avenue
was prefaced with the statement that
there We're hundreds of Hawaiians anC
Portuguese and Chinese living in Nun
anu Valley who needed a good road fo1
walking, and they needed the rapid
transit which is to be extended from
the mausoleum to the Country Clul
road. His report was adopted unani
mously and as soon as possible the coun
ty will proceed TO widen that thorough
fare. The report follows:
In regard to petition from sew
eral propertvOwners and residents
from Nuuanu Valley, relative to
the widening of Nuuanu street
from the mausoleum up. which was
referred to your committee on
roads, bridges, parks and public i'm
provements. after investigating
same. beg leave to report that the
Rapid Transit and Land Company
propose to extend their line as far
up Nuuanu as the old Queen EN-
ma S place The rapid transit peo-
pie inform the committee that thew
can not commence said work until
about the first of November, as the
materials, rails, tires, etc, have
been ordered and viii not arrive in
Honolulu until about that time.
The property owners along said
road, with but one exception, are
willing to give their lands to the
city and county free of charge, pro
viding the city and county curbs
said avenue and moves tho fences
back. There are great many
places already curbod and the ma
ioritv Of the places do not require
any fences as they are already on
the proper line. The curbing and
moving of fences therefore will not
cost the city and county a great
deal of money. 1t will be a benefit
to the general public as well as the
residents of that district to have
good driveway.
We recommend that the city and
county engineer complete the sur
vey of said street which we under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
BLIND SINCE INFANCY,
HER SIGHT is RESTORED
Doctor Transplants Part of Eye Of
Young Man to Woman, and
She Sees Again.

She Sees Again.
Philadelphia, August 5.-A rare OPP
Grafton involving the transplanting OF
portion of the cornea from tho eye
ball of man to that of woman
who had been blind since infancy, re.
sulting in the restoration of her sight,
became known to-day
1t was performed at the Medico-
Chirurgical Hospital, end doctors are
watching the case with much inter-
est. 1t will be several weeks before
1t can be determined definitely wheth-
er the restoration will be permanent,
but at present doctors say all indica-
tons point to success.
The operator was DR. l. Webster
Fox, professor of ophtalmology at the
college, and one of the leading eye
specialists in this city. His patients
We're two, a young man employed at
Baldwin's Locomotive Works, one of
whose eyes had been pierced by a
piece OF steel. and the sight destroyed,
and a young woman who had been
blind since infancy. One Of ner eyes
had been removed from its socket and
she was unable to see with the other.
The cornea of her eye had become
opaque through disease.
Dr. Fox decided to remove a piece
OF the cornea from the mans eye and
place it in that Of the young woman
The operation was performed about
twenty days ago.
When the bandages were removed 1t
was found that the young woman
could see for the first time in her life.
Her sight was not as good as that Of
the persons near by. but for a dis.
lance of five feet she could see dis
tinctly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
JUDGE SUSTA|NS
MAYORS ACTION.
Suspension Of Mr.. Purdie From
Norfolk Board Of Control
Upheld.
Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.l


Norfolk. Va, August 5.-ln the
Corporation Court this morning Judge
Allan K. Hanckel, in n decision hand
ed down. sustained Mayor James T.
Riddiek in his suspension of Thomas
s. Purdie. member of the Board OF
Control, on the following counts:
That the sale of water ito the Nor
folk County Water Company was con-
trary to the laws of the city.
The sale of scrap iron and the fail.
ure to turn the proceeds over to tho
City Treasurer, but applying 1T to fit
ting up an office for the water de-
partment, was violation of law.
THE letting of alum contracts and
certain other contracts without com.
petitive bidding, was a violation OF
law
The court, in rendering its decision,
said 1t was simply justice to Mr. Pur-
die to say that there was not a syl-
liable of testimony to show any dis
honest intention on his part, but that
the decision was based on the fact
that a public officials acts must not
be beyond the powers of his office. and
that 1T is not enough to prove that a
public official is honest in transact
tion that violates the powers given
him by law.
Inc real bombshell OF the decision
rendered by Judge Hanckel was that
Mr.. Purdie at least acted with the
consent and concurrence OF another
member of the Board Of Control.
Whether or not Mayor Riddick will
act on this decision of the court and
suspend this member remains to be
], seen
| When seen to-day Mayor Riddick
would only sa ythat in all of his ac-
| lions he had been guided by what he
thought was his duty to the city,
namely, to investigate alleged Illegal
acts OF member of the Board of Con-
troll, and to punish him If found gull
ty He denies that there was or is
any personal feeling in the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
MABEL HITE.

New York. August 5.--Mabel Hite.
the actress, may never go on the stage
again. At present she is at her cot
tage in Sheepsnead Bay under the
treatment of two New York eyesight
specialists. She is wearing the dark
est OF dark glasses, keeping out Of
the strong sunlight, and what she
she hears is what she has read to her
The rehearsals OF her company have
practically been abandoned. and the
opening performance in New York
postponed from August Is to october =.
This postponement is in the hope by
that date her eyesight will permit her
to resume her place on the stage. 50
grave is the condition of the young
woman that 1t is said that Mike Dom
lin, her husband, who went from the
baseball diamond to the stage after
his marriage to her, is limbering UP
bit to be prepared to return 70
the diamond in case Miss Hite cannot
return to the stage.
Returned Three Weeks Ago.
Miss Hite made her debut as a star
last season in a play called "a Ger
tain Party written by e. NJ. Town
send and Frank o'Malley. There was
not time after Its production in the
West to put the play on in this city
after the favorable impression 1t had
made in Chicago. Cincinnati, Boston
and other places. 1t was arranged
that the opening this season should be
in New York City.
Feeling that she was certain of a
long run in New York as star. Miss
Hite and Donlin sailed for Europe at
ago they came back. Miss Hite waa
wearing dark glasses. but appeared
cheerful Those members of the COM
pany that had been re-engaged from
last season reported for rehcarsals
Then 1t became known as the days
dragged on that something was
wrong.
1t was reported on Broadway yes
terday that Miss Hite was totally
blind. The rumor caused the utmost
sorrow among the theatrical profes.
sion. for few persons are more popu-
lar than the little woman who robbed
baseball of It's star.
Afflicted While Abroad.
Miss Hite was seen at her home,
Ocean and Voorhis Avenues, Sleeps
head Bay. last evening.
ooh, I think I will be all right by
October J." said she. This came on
me while I was in Europe. got up
OaAS 0os " oioSONel COuiu SCdICely
see. 1 consulted specialist at once
He examined my eyes and said the
optic nerve was affected He said /
must undergo treatment at once or ]
would go blind.
My husand and I hurried home
at once, and DR.. CRAFTSMAN and Dr.
Clayborne, of New York, are treating
me, and believe Will recover. At
present it is a little hard. We haven't
stopped rehearsals. I have to have
things read to me, and spend some
time motoring, and then Mike reads
and sings to me.
TITS little hard, because we had
been expecting to be such hit In
the new play
Mike Donlin. asked in regard to the
report that he was preparing to go
back to baseball in case Miss Eite's
condition did not improve, said:
NO, am not going back to base
ball. am going to remain on the
stage, and so is Mabel. She is going
to get we'll. Her doctors tell her so,
and we all feel that she Isl
At the Sheepshead Bay cottage, in
addition to the Donlins. are the father
and mother of the little actress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

SEALED PR0P6sAiI.sGTTaE RoAE
Committee of Jeffersonville Magis.
terial District, of Tazewell county
has on hand about $1,000 to be ex-
pended on the permanent improve
ment Of the main roads of said dis
trict We hereby advertise for bids
on the repairing of the macadam OF
that part OF the old Fincastle and
Cumberland Gap Turnpike, formerly
macadamIzed Said bids must be
based on the mile.
We also ask for bids for building
new macadam road, bids to be based
on the mile. The specifications as
to how the old macadam road shall
be repaired and how the new mac
adam road shall be built can be seen
at the clerks office Of TaZewell
county.
Any citizens who may desire to
have the money expended on any
particular section of the main roads
Of Tazewell county. within this dis,
trict, may have the same so applied
by supplementlng the above amount
S3 1-3 per cent, and bids are re-
quested on any roads where Such
supplement is made.
Any citizens desiring to supple
ment the said fund must file the
same with the clerk OF the Board Of
Supervisors on or before the l2th
day of August. 1910.
And all bids must be filed with the
clerk of the Board of Supervisors on
or before the 18TH DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1910. The committee can fur
nish any contractor a ten-ton steam
roller for a reasonable rental, to be
used on any of the work contracted
for under this advertisement.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
T. THOMPSON.
Chairman of Road Committee for
Jeffersonville Mngisterial Dis
q trict Of Tazewell County. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW

New York. August 5.-R. G. Dun g.
morrow Will say:
Business conditions are irregular
and at some points unsatisfactory, and
yet. while falling short in volume and
profits of that state of buoyancy that
existed at the beginning of the year,
II is better than the superficial aspect
of the leading markets makes 1t ap-
pear. Reports from the principal trade
centres are In the main optimistic. One
declares that belief in fair activity in
the fall Is more general. Another re-
ports considerable improvement, nota-
bly, among iobbers of woolens and cot
tons. Another reports quite an active
iron production continues to diminish.
but the demand for steel products and
products for wire, pig and structural
is large. Prices as rule show
little change, but the tendency Is still
downward. The low condition report
on cotton was one of the underlying
causes for further hardening OF val
ues in primary cotton goods and yarn
markets.
"Curtailment of production has be-
come drastic and is also influencing
prices. The demand from printers. con-
verters and the manufacturing trades,
who must anticipate their wants Is
better, but jobbers still buy conserva-
lively.
New orders for footwear come In
slowly, but New England plants are
fairly we'll engag ed and manufacturers
have considerable volume of reserve
contracts on hand. The price. question
retards new business somewhat. The
leather market is still waiting one
and business is obstructed In most
ullarterS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06

WANTED, COTTAGE, WITH sTABLE
suburbs preferred. Address b 81
\ care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
HIGH RECORD IS MADE
IN NEWS PAPER IRA DE-,
washington, d. e., August $50

WASHINGTON. D. c.. August 5.-Both
in production and III shipment Of news
paper, June last was the high record
month since statistics on this subject
have been gathered by the Commits,
sioner of Corporation, which began In
October, 1908. In June the production
was lol,24l tons, the previous record
having been in June last year. when
the OUTPUT was 92,s24 tons This years
June output is 100 per cent, on nor
NAL" The 1910 figures. however. in,
clude forty-ntne paper manufacturing
concerns, while In 1909, they were re.
cetved from only forty-three compa-
MES.
June shipments totalled s66s7 tons
as compared with an average OF $4,000
tons for the preceding five months.
STOCK on handfat the close OF Tune
amounted to 2s.7la tons. as CONN arad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
BEATS COLLEGE DEAN
AS HE GETS DIPLOMA
II. w. Fnus, of Syracuse Crew, Also
Be1nbors Professor Who Delayed
His Graduation.

Syracuse, August 5.--Herbert w
Faus, commodore of the Syracuse
G90o) crew, to-day assaulted Dear
Sheppard. Of the Lyman c. Smith
College Of Applied Science, at SYRIA
cuse University, and then attacked
Professor Paul G. Nugent, at the lat
ter's home.
Faus, who is prominent socially on
University Hill. was not graduated
last June as civil engineer. He was
behind in two subjects owing to his
athletic and social activities. He has
since made up the work under Pro.
fessor w. p. Graham. When he called
on Professor Nugent for certificate
for his diploma 1t was refused, al
though Professor Nugent admitted the
work was made up, until Professor
Graham should telegraph from Can
ada.
Yesterday Faus, who comes from
Elysburg. Pa, walked into the deans
office for the sheepskin. AS 1t was
handed to him he remarked to the
dean.
If you want to see what thinl.
or your instruction and the diploma,
I Will show you" He then touched a
match to the diploma and started to
light a. cigar with 1t.
Don't try that, young man. or
there will be trouble" said Dean
Sheppard.
Take off your glasses If that is
what you mean shouted Faus to the
dean.
Dean Sheppard then struck Faus on
the nose, drawing blood, with a ring
on his finger Then the dean got a
severe beating at the hands Of Faus.
Dean Sheppard called on men In the
office for assistance, but none was Of
fered him. Faus dared him to sum-
mon the police.
Leaving the college, Taus went te
the home of Professor Nugent, and ad-
ministered severe beating to him
also. News of the battle in the deans
office and at Professor Nugent's Great.
ed sensation in the University Hills
section.
AT police headquarters 1t was said
no report had been made OF the oc-
currence, and that no warrant had
been requested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
Gturrb a7ottees.
~~~~oc~~~~

PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-REv.
3. T. McFADEN. D. D.. pastor.-Pseachins
SECOND PREsBYTERI.AN CHURCH
The Rev. RUSSELL CECIL, D. D.. PASTOR
Preaching al II a. NJ. and P. NJ. Service
Wednesday at P. NJ. Sunday School s:i'
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
misunderstanding at II o'clock A. NJ. and
Sis o'clock P. NJ. by the pastor, D. CLAY
WEsP MINISTER PRESBYTERIAN
churoh-Preachng Il A. N. by Rev. A. D.
p. GILMOUR, D. D.; Sis P. N. by Rev. c.
e. HERsMA N p 2H 2; e Wslfoms
Ing at ii o'clpck by REV. THORNTON WILL
SON, D. D., Of the Presbyterian OF the South.
No service a. night. Midwesk service We'd !,
a. NJ
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tBRoAD AND
Twelfth streetsl.-Pastos. Rev. GEO, W W;
MCDANIEL. D. D. The Rev JOHN ROACH
SPAToN, D. D.. OF seventh Baptist Church.
Baltimore. will preach at II A. = "a and SIS
p NJ. Sunday School CA w Patterson,
supt.J, $50 A. N. A welcome TO all.
sRCoND BAPTIST CHURCH tFRANKLIN
and Adams Streets).-Morning service at II
O'CLOCK Preaehing by Kes' W. MISS W. f polv
Robins will sing tho ofter,ory sunday
School at $3.50 o'clock. A called meeting OF
the church will be held Immediately after
morning service to consider me resignation
OF DR.. w. r. L. Smith.
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(Grace and Foushee streets)-Rev. DAVID
N. RAMSAY D. d pastor ssry preas 81 n;ph ~
Winston supt.) Prayer..meeting Wednesday
at s:l5 F. NJ G9Eaiat We1resTe % III
fGroye Avenue and Harrison street)-Dr.
GEo, b. EAGER. D. d. OF Louisville. KY,
Will preach at Il a, M, az; 10 sers'se - n'shs'
cox, supt1 Wednesday evening prayer,
meeting at s:l5 o'clock.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH SEREcTEp 1914
below Twe!fth). Services at II A. NJ. aud
: ST. P PAUL,s cHuncH.-THE REV. WIN.
the Advent. Birmingham. Ala WI onlciate
strangers always cordially Welcomed.
shse RA and Main hnnss s5reets,-Rev hANpoW p r
MASON, rector, Sunday services at Ii a..
NJ and Sis p. NJ. Pews are free and all
are Welcome. Mems Bible Class every sun
day morning $3.50 to 1890, Hon. Eugene c.
Mnssie, teacher, You are invited.
$500 CHRISTIAN.
SEVENTH STREE CHRISTIAN
/. FISHER, Of New York City. Subject "A
Royal Rule of Life" No services at night.
sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. ~.
LUTHERAN y
FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL Iii.
theran--J, j., sCHERER, JR,, pastor.-ser,
vices hold in Richmond College Chanel nm.
til completion Of new church. Sunday school
$3.50 A. NJ Morning service II A. nj,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
z REGULAR SERVICES ON rrIpsr
Church of Christ, Scientist. Will be held to
morrow morning In church ed!hcs (eorno,
Park Avenue and Meadow Street) at II
o'clock Subject. spirit" Wednesday even.
ing testimonial! and experience meeting at
$3.50. The reading rooms are located in the
Chamber OF Commerce building. and ara
cordially invited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-06
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, AUGUST 5,-Secretary
Testers statement of the worlds visit
BILE supply Of cotton issued to-day
shows the total visible to be 1.7s6,062
bales, against 1.195.5S0 last week and
2,2S5,459 last year.
or this the total of American cotton
is 95l,o62 against l,022,bS0 last week
and 1,729459 last year, and OF all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India.
etc, $4,000, against $4,000 last week
and 556,000 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply of cot
ton there is now atloat and held In
Great Britain and Continental Europe.
$4,000 bales against l,6470oO last
year: in Egypt $4,000, against $4,000
last year; in India, $4,000 against
263,00O last year, and in the United
States. $4,000 against slS.oo0 last