davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
SHIPPING
Continued From Page Two)
WiIheImlna Had Bio sendoff.

The Wilhelmina had a big CROWD
on board when she pulled out punctu-
ally atlten o'clock this morning, and
there was as enthusiastic sendoff
from the hundreds of people who
thronged the wharf. 1t was indeed
an animated scene. Many prominent
people went away on the vessel. Der.
gers band was in attendance, and
added considerably to the enjoyment
of the function, for the departure of
a popular liner always is a function
in Honolulu.
in her holds the Wilhelmina had d
large amount of freight, which incluc-
ed $500 tons of sugar, raw and re.
fined, 400 cases of canned pine
apples, 1000 cases of pineapple juice,
1900 punches of bananas, 500 tons of
rice, large shipment of molasses
carried on deck in barrels, and ship.
ped by the Honolulu plantation, as
well as the usual odds and ends.
The Wilhelmina is due at San Fran
cisco on Tuesday morning next.
cIaudine from Hawaii.
With her unfailing regularity the
Claudine arrived early this morning
from Hawaii via Maui with twenty
cords Of wood, forty-one cases of rice
paddy, twenty-four sacks of corn,
Twenty-Five packages of hides, seven
eeen crates of chickens, one automo,
bile, one gasoline launch, thirty-three
hogs and 1866 packages of sundries.
Maui Brings Sugar.
Sugar made up the total cargo OF
the Maui from Hawaii this morning,
for she brought 1875 sacks.
Nihau from Hawaii
The Niihau, from Hawaii. this
morning brought 1900 bags Of sugar,
fifty head of cattle, forty packages Of
sundries, ninety-four bags of ava and
ten empty drums
The purser reported that the r. p.
Rithet, which left here on Sunday n
tow the Hilonian, was loading sugar
at Mahukona.
w. G. Hall Has Sugar.
The w. G. Hall arrived this morn
ing from Kauai with $500 bags Of
sugar, one automobile, thirteen
empty gas drums, fifteen bags Of rice,
twenty bags of taro, four empty kegs
and forty-fve packages of sundries.
Carter Gets Another Deserter.
EX-Harbof officer Garter was lool-
ing for a deserter from Leilehua
named Herman Johnson. and in his
quest he arrested a man named
Frank p. Hopper. This man denied
that he was Herman Johnson, also
that he was soldier He answered
to a description with which Garter
had been furnished. Subsequently,
he admitted that he was Hopper, a
deserter, and said that he wanted
badly to get to the mainland, as he
was not enjoying good health here.
Carter is to hand over his charge to
the military authorities. This IS
about the last arrest that Carter VIII
effect, as Jack Weday is now in full
swing as harbor officer.
This morning Weday searched the
Wilhelmina for stowaways, but failed
to find any. All were workaways, he
said.
Sugar on Kaui
Purser Logan of the w. G. Hall
reports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on Kauai; X. 5.
NJ, no bags; NJ, A. K, 1851; G. <,
r., 400; Mob, AIS; x, X. B, $1,000;
NJ, S, Co, 1000; X S. Co., 1900; K,
p, 14,l5O; p. L., $3.50; G. F., ll,O3+.
Passengers Arrived.
Per S. s. Zealandia, from Australia,
July lS.-Mrs. j. o. Visger Miss Z.
! Homewood, Miss z. j. Clark, Miss Il.
Clark, Miss Katherine Grey, d. Croz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-SaIes
between boards-25 II. c. & S. Co.,
3S.371a; $1,000 Hilo EXtn IS, 300;
80 McBryde, 600; 50 Haw. Agrl. Co
$4,000.
Session sales-5O McBryde, G.5O;
10 Oahu Sugar Co., 31.25.
Sugar quotations-SS Beets, lis.
sgd. SO Centrifugals, 423c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
HAWAII'S DIRECT
FOREIGN TRADE

Hawaiis direct trade with foreign
countries for the ten months ending
with April last, excluding a small
amount Of exports of foreign mer-
chandise, aggregated $5,O1O,137.
Of this sum, S4,5SS,236 represented
imports and S451,9O1 exports. There
was an increase of $799,14O in inn
ports and of $174,177 in exports.
Foreign goods received from the
United States in addition amounted
to $220,656, or $13,4O1 less than for
the corresponding period ending last
year. Hawaii shipped to the United
States in the same period foreign
goods to the value of $25,3SO, an in
crease of S5,601, and to foreign coun-
tries foreign goods valued at $780,
a decrease of S2,93S. The net in
crease in exports of foreign goods
hence is $2,663. while the net de-
crease in Hawaii's traffic in foreign
goods other than direct imports from
countries of origin, was $20,53S for
the ten months designated.
Direct Foreign Imports.
Following is a list of the principal
countries from which the more than
four and a half millions of imports
came, with the amounts and increases
and decreases for the period in ques-
ton:
Belgium, $33,494; increase, $4,000
France, $4,000; decrease, 1884.
Germany, $5SO,4o9; increase, $273,-
632.
Italy, $6,915; increase, $4,O11.
Netherlands, $4,000; decrease,
$12,795.
Sweden, $4,O5O increase, $2,551.
United Kingdom, 545,2S2; Increase
$112,7S0.
Canada, $271O7; increase, $i2,335.
Chile, $99S,S53; increase, $76,S99.
Chinese Empire, $14,566; increase,
$1,367
Hongkong, $274,O74; increase, $780,
451.
Japan, s1,7OS,662; increase, $16o,
SIS.
British Oceania, $685. SOC; decrease,
$92,637 Australia and Tasmania sep
arately, however, increased their ex-
ports to Hawaii by $76,S62. The de-
cline is produced by falling off in
imports of over $500 from New Zea.
land and about $1OS,OOO from all other
countries in that group.
French Oceania, $16,475; all in
crease.
German oceania, $5S,21O; increase,
$576S9.
Philippine Islands, $91,SS7; in
crease, $22,S4O.
Direct Foreign Exports.
Exports of domestic products from
Hawaii were made to the countries
mentioned below in the ten months
as follows:
Germany, $34,114; increase, $16,90S.
United Kingdom, $43,241; increase,
$42.761.
Canada, $25,S23; increase, $S,359.
Peru, $1,35O; all increase.
Chinese Empire, $4,566; increase,
$2,6S5.
Hongkong, $19,O7S; increase, $1G,-
632
Japan, s21,225: decrease. $3.50, 695.
British Oceania, $7,476; decrease,
$4,2O7-all other than Australia and
New Zealand being responsible for
$2,4O4 of this.
German Oceania, 1858; all increase.
Philippine Islands, s292,757; in
crease, $27S,172.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto kice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20
FIERCE TELEPHONE WAR
LEADS TO DOCTORS WAR

Paducah, KY. Sept. 15.-Dr. B.
l.. Bradley has filed suit in the
McCracken Circuit Court for per-
manent injunction to prevent the
members of the McCracken County
Medical Society from ejecting him
from the membership. 1t is anoth-
er chapter in the interesting tele-
phone war that has waged in Padu-
cab for several months. In June
all of the doctors entered into an
agreement to use only one tele-
phone, and voted to install the
Home telephone in preference to the
East Tennessee telephone. Recent
lv Or. Bradley reinstated the East
Tennessee telephone in his once,
and charges were presented against
him in the society because he broke
his agreement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20
HON. BEN JOHNSON TO
STUMP STATE FOR TICKET

Louisville, KY, Sept. 16.-Con-
gresham Ben Johnson, OF Bards-
town, who withdrew from the race
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor before the State primary
was held, win begin an active can
paign for the ticket next week. 1t
was announced at Democratic head
quarters last night that Congress
man Johnson would make his first
speech at Danville Monday, and
that he will be assigned to several
other places during October, it be-
ing his purpose to make as many
speeches in the interest Of the tick
ct as his duties at Washington will
permit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20
ROBBERS STEAL $315.OOO
But LEAVE MUCH GOLD

New Westminster, Canada, Sept.
.15.-Three men early to-day rob-
bed the bank of sum estimated
at 1915, 900. The robbers blew the
safe with nitro-glycerine and after
securing the money fed through a
rear exit. The Chinese porter who
came to the bank at 5 a. m, found
the robbers working end was bound
and gagged by them.
The robbers left 100000 in gold
in the banking room because it was
too heavy to carry.
The bank is next door to the po-
lice station.
New Westminster is city Of
about 10000 population, and was
once the capital of British Column
bia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20
HARTFORD COLLEGE LECTURE
LYCEUM Is ESTABLISHED

The Faculty and teachers of
Hartford College have established
what shall be known as the Hart
ford College Lecture Lyceum, lee
ture and entertainment course for
the season of 1911-12. Not all the
entertainments will be lectures, but
each will be of high class and es-
pecially beneficial to the student
body and citizens OF Hartford. The
dates will be scattered throughout
the winter and early spring, and
the people of the town and vicinity
are earnestly invited to support this
very worthy enterprise. The dates
and character of entertainment have
been arranged as follows:
Capt. Richmond p. Hobson-oc-
tober 3.
Ned woodman, Humorist-Car-
onist-December 10.
Select Entertainers = February
10.
Walden 6 Co.. Magicians-March
6.
A. f. wiggam. Crusade Lecturer,
Forty Kinds of Fools" etc.
March 20.
Sidney Landon, Lecturer-April
~.
The proceeds of the entertain
ments in. excess of the expenses are
to go for the improvement of Hart
ford College. Popular admission
will be charged and season tickets
can be purchased at reduced rates.
This effort on the part of the Col
lege folks to provide both enter
tainment and Improvement should
be literally patronized. 1t win not
only do much good. but put; us in
touch With fthe best Of refined and
high-class entertainment of the day
Subscribe for The Hartford Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20
In Judge O'Rear's Cam
paign for State Office.
VITAL MATTERS ARE IGNORED
And Important Questions to
Voters AdrOitly Put
Aside by Him.
WANTS TO PICK OWN SUBJECTS

No matter what policies the Re
publican national and State admin
istrations are committed to, they
must not be discussed in Kentucky
this year, because it might offend
Judge O'Rear, whose peculiar mind
can only shelter one idea at time,
and whose highly sensitive organi-
zation is so easily disturbed.
When President Taft comes out
for reciprocity, and has to rely on
Democratic votes to pass the meas
ure, and Congressman Langley.
O'Rear's campaign manager, votes
fagainst 1t, no mention must be
made of the matter, because it an
noys the super-sensitive Judge.
When President Taft urges Re-
publican Senators to pass the arbi-
tration treaties, and EX-President
Roosevelt appeals to them to de-
feat them, no reference must be
made to the fact this year. because
Judge O'Rear wants to change the
subject.
When a Democratic House passes
bills reducing the tariff on wool,
and the. farmers and laborers' free
/ list bill, and the Democrats of the
Senate with the aid Of Republican
/ insurgents, enact these measures
/ into laws, and q Republican Presi-
dent vetoes them, every Kentucky
speaker must keep silent on the
subject for the reason that Judge
O'Rear publicity confesses that he
has never read the bills. nor heard
of the vetoes.
When the official records show
vat Governor Wilson spent in
three years and a half over S270,-
GOO for State militia, Judge O'Rear
objects to Governor McCreary's dis
cussion of the matter, although the
Republican platform, which he and
Caleb Powers wrote, unreservedly'
endorses Wilson's administration.
Nor does the Republican candidate
think it polite for anybody to quote
from records the astounding fact,
that Governor Wilson's Board of
Equalization raised the value of
farm lands for assessment purposes
SCI, 100000 t. help pay the debts
he incurred by calling out the
troops.
Judge O'Rear will not permit the
discussion Of national questions in
this campaign. although he is u'g'
ing the election of p Republican
Legislature which will send to the
United States Senate man who.
like Bradley, will vote against the
reduction of the tariff. and will line
up with the predatory trusts.
Judge O'Rear will not permit a
discussion of the issues that have
been raised by an incompetent, ex-
travagant Republican State admin
istrGtion. because he does not want
the minds of the voters to dwell On
these disturbing questions.
The Republican platform endors-
ed Taft, and it endorsed Wilson.
O'Rear dominated that Convention.
He could have repudiated both
these administrations, but he chose
to support their every act, and II
he has half the courage, honesty
and sincerity which he boasts ot
having. he will continue that sup
port in his public speeches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
FROM WIRE CLOTHES LINE

New Castle, KY. Sept. 16.-New-
ton Dixon was struck by lightning
this afternoon and almost Instant
ly killed. When the bolt descend
ed Dixon was standing by a wire
clothesline, part of which was in
contact with his body. The cleo
tricity travelled along this wire I'M
til 1t reached Dixon, the whole force
of 1t passing into his body. Dixon
fell to the ground in heap, dead.
No sound passed his lips.
Dixon was well known in this
section.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20
TO DISTRIBUTE
THE LITERATURE
In One Section and Keep
1t Out of Others.
A PLAN OF THE REPUBLICANS
Are Now Engaged in Frying
the Fat Out OfState
Employees.
PLAYING A DESPERATE GAME

Paducah, KY, Sept. 16.-The one
or two curious Democrats who last
night attended the meeting of the
McCracken County O'Rear club
were startled by a frank open state
ment made by Prof. Thomas w.
vinson, candidate for Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction on the Re-
publican State ticket, who together
with Capt. Carl Henderson, of Ma
rion, is in charge of the branch Re-
publican State campaign headquar-
ters at the Palmer House here.
Capt. Henderson, by the way. was
I'm charge of the state militia that
preserved order during the al
legged night rider troubles in this
section.
The statement referred to was
made in answer to the request OF
Chairman Arthur Martin for sup
ply of Republican campaign hand
books.
"Mr. Vinson," said Martin, 1--WE
must have some campaign hand
books down here. Have there been
printed YETI"
Said Mr.. Vinson, apologetically,
mo; none have been printed yet,
and none will be printed. You see,
the campaign committee has decid-
ed to have a great number of pieces
of printed matter, pamphlets, etc..
printed, but they will all be in sep
arate pieces. You see, there will
be some pieces we want to place in
the hands of certain classes and we
wouldn't like for them to get into
the hands of certain other classes.
The damaging admission was re-
ceived in silence by members of the
club.
Assess State Employees.
Frankfort, KY, Sept. ia rep
resentative of the Republican cam
paign committee was in Frankfor
to-day for the purpose of frying
some fat" out of the Statehouse EN-
ployes. He called meeting of the
employees this afternoon. In the
board room at the capitol and al
the employees who were in the build
ing yesterday were present.
OF course, nothing was given ou
for publication, but 1t is known tina
all the employees were assessed
per cent of their years salary fol
campaign expenses. 1t was an
nounced to the clerks that none q
the corporations was going to con
tribute anything to the campaign
fund this year, and therefore the of
ficeholders must bear the burden
and put up the money.
Some weeks ago one of the State
house employees stated that If h
was asked for a campaign contribll
tion this year he would reply that h
inclosed check for the same amour
that Judge O'Rear gave four year
ago to the campaign fund and sem
the committee a blank check, as h
said Judge O'Rear gave nothint
four years ago and declined to bel
in the campaign in any way at all
Whether the aforesaid employee dl
, this to-day Is not known
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20

Former Gov. Frank Hanly form
ally declares that If the Indiana Re-
publicans do not incorporate coun-
ty option plank in their platform
next year, he will bolt the party and
take the stump. against 1t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20

Hoover, A. c. Acton, w. e. Ellis, b.
l.. Taylor.
Committee on Music-M. Bean,
Ellis Foster, w. ]. Bean.
Committee on Transportation
H. p. Taylor. R. E. Lee Simmerman,
Fred Cooper.
Committee on Provisions-Leslie
Coombs, E. Crabtree, p. B. Taylor,
C. p. Turner, w. N. Stevens, v. G..
Barnett, ]. c. Her.
Committee on Ice Water. w.
Ford, Hooker Williams, Harry
Hoover, Leslie Bennett.
Committee on Advertising and
Publicity-Heber Matthews, F. l..
Felix, T. j. Smith, A. c. Yeiser, w.
H. Barnes, Jno. B. Wilson.
Committee on Decoration--W. M
Fair. Arthur Petty, James Gillespie
R. d.. Walker, John E. Bean, A. E.
Pate.
Committee on Hotels. VIII
Cooper DIR. L. B. Bean, James H.
Williams.
Committee on Program-Judge
J. s. Glenn, A. G. Yeiser.
Precinct Members Committee on
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-20

For sale--Town property. vacant
lots, cottages and two-story dwelling.
A. C. YEIsER & CO..
Hartford. KY.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
toz Peas. Marrowfat. si.l6; early
June. si.25; sifted early June. N.aS per

dor Peas: Marrowfat. Sill; early
June. si.sS; sifted early June. Was per
CoHee--Packct coffee. lO0-lb. case.
S1STOpD22.S0 delivered
Feed - Jobbing prices IN l0O-lb.
sacks Bran SET; coarse middlings.
SEQ ine middnngs. sS2; coarse corn
mea land cracked corn. $50 corn and
Oat chop. SIS per ton:
FIour-Jobhlng prices: hest Michi-
gan patent. S4.75. second I tent. sA.tO;
straight s4.iO: clear. $3.50; pure rye
ti.s0: spring patent. $500 per Dbl In
0IiZRaw iinseed. ssc. boiled I'M
seed 9tc. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. in barrel lots. 56nc per gal
prov isions - Mess pork. SIS; tam
ily. sisWlsSO, medium. $i4.5oa1d;
smoked hams. i4Isc, dry salted hris-
kets 90 6l0c: shoulders. loo; picnic
hams. I0c; bacon. i2h @14ct lard. In
Sugars-Correctcd daily by w III.
Edgar a. Son; Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,
stOl5 crystal dominoes 6-lb., SECS;
eagle tablets. $500; cut loaf. $50:
cubes s7.35; XNNN. powdered. s1.55.
graduated. extra coarse. $40; granu-
lated. nne TN hulk, $40: Rranulated.
25+lb cartons. S715; diamond A. $3.50;
confectioners' A. sos; No. I $40; No.
2 's71o: No. :. sos: No 81 No. e.
$3.50; No 9. ss!5 No 10 SEQ: No H.
IL. s6.55; No. Is. sG.55. Household pow
dered, 5-lb cartons. rs 20 case. s7s5.
household powdered Lib, fS TO case.
Sa30' Michigan best granulated in bar
rels or bags. $3.50. In 25-lb. cottons.
SIS 95 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
MISS ALDRICH BARRED
AT ACADEMY HOP

ANNAPOLIS, Oct PA niece OF
former United States Senator Nelson
w Aldrich of Rhode Island and sew
erai OF her society friends, who came
here in private yacht, were exclud-
ee from the Naval Academy hop by
the new Rule OF Three" or Social
Code" regulation.
This IS the rule got up by the Of
fieers OF the academy TO limit the
number of invitations which MID
shipman or cadet may issue each
year to girls for hops and other social
entertainments on the academy
grounds.
Miss Aldrich and another young wo-
man and their chaperon-all three IN
ball gowns-arrived with their escorts
at the entrance TO the gymnasium
where the hop was 10 be held at
s D. m. They started TO pass through
when a Waterman said Your tickets,
please"
why, said one of the men, I'VE
are 10 meet two midshipmen inside
and we have no tickets.
The Waterman was obdurate.
My name is Miss Frances Aldrich.
niece OF the senator OF the same
name" said one of the young women.
Surely | may go in TO a hop here
with my friends as the guest OF mid
shipmen. suppose the tickets Slip
ped their memories"
You cannot go in said the watch
man. The party then hurried from
the yard and entering a carriage they
had left at the gate. were driven
away
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24

Two hundred members OF the Do.
troit Credit Mems association will
attend the monthly dinner OF that
organization scheduled for tonight in
the Taylor woolfenden cafe at
6:15 o'clock. The committee in charge
OF arrangements has prepared one vi
the strongest programs ever gotten
up for the credit men. c. A. Brown
ell of the J. Walter Thompson Co.
will be the first speaker, his subject
being Fire waste" Congressman
Frank f. Doremus, the other speaker,
will talk on the coming session or
congress.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-24
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openia
)uaning q stevens Live stock RepoE

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct "a Cat
tie: Receipts, cars; market, slow
best i.ioO 10 l,60o-L steers. $1,000 40,
good prime 1900 to .4oO-lb. sters. s7V
steers s65Oa7.25 best LOO to 1900
10 Shipping steers, $3.50 " 6.lS: medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO 1.l00 lbs, 50, p
$40. best fat cows. s45og5; fair TO
good do. SS.650425 camms.' - me-
diurn do, s2.SogS .25: trimmers: NI6y
$50: best fat heifers. s5.25 gS7S' good
si9F.7s: stock heifers. $50 Us; best
feeding steers. dehorned $l.15qS;
eonmtn feeding steers, dehoFpsd $40 80
B butcher bulls, ms50;t7s; bologna
bulls. IS % 9s.75; stock pulls. $50 -;
best mixers and springers. s5046O
common a to p good 90, sS0 o. ss 80, market
slow, heavy, ss7Oa6so; workers.. $3.50
q $40; pigs, 80.
Sheep ana Lambs Receipts, 10 cars;
yearlings. 81 70 a 40; wethers, 50 90 q
Ass: ewes. So % a 3.5O. top lambs. So %
Calves; s45oQs25
EAST BUFFALO-cpse.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct lS.-Cat-
tie Receipts 5000 head. market
STEADY prime steers: va . !, ~; s SpteI
Calves: Receipts, 1000 head, MARKET
active and steady. Gull to choice. $3.50
de2a Sheep and lambs Receipts,
10000 head: market, steady choice
lambs. 1925 9635 Gull 20 fair. S45Og
s: Se6rlings, $4m450, sheep S2H 3 80.
Hogs Receipts. 20 400 mead. market,
active: workers.. $665 q 6.i5; pigs. $50
61O: mixed. s6T5@6S0; neayy. $3.50;
roughs $500 $50. stays, $5655O
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Oct. 24.-Hogs. Receipts $4,000 head; ,
market slow; mixed and butchers,
1896 $50: good heavy. IS. $3.50;
rough heavy. $5.95G6.20; light. s5.s5 a
SIS: pigs, $3.56 "a, S5--Gattle.- Receipts
10000 head: market. weak, beeves.
$479@S 75;+ cows and heifers. sac s.
stockers and feeders, s3.25W7: Texans,
$i66: calves. s5ds. sheep: Receipts.
$4,000 head. market, steady; native,
S2259375: western, s2.4od ass; lambs,
81 oslo: western. sim6l0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 23.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. =, 500 head; steady TO l0c lower:
mediums and mixed. $3.50: workers..
S6,5Og6.55. pigs and lights, $500 g..
Cattle: Receipts. Is cars: firm to loo
higher. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, IL
cars. Sc top. Calves: Receipts, $50
head: $3.50 top.