davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
MAY BUY ASPHALT
REPAIR MACHINE
Municipal Authorities Have
Purchase of Portable Plant
Under Consideration.
CAN BE SECURED FOR $500
Il Operated With Ease and Used &c
Repair Breaks at Amy Place
Success Elsewhere.

With several blocks of asphalt pave
ment provided for and with several
more blocks under consideration. the
municipal authorities are considering
the purchase of portable asphalt re-
pair plant. II has been learned that
such an outfit can be purchased for
something like $500 and will give good
service in patching up any breaks
which may come about in the asphalt.
The plant can be operated by a pair
OF workers and at little expense. il is
said. II is the scheme to purchase
such equipment and TO have II N re7r,-
ness so that a small break in the nav
ing material can be fixed at once. The
property owners who object TO asrhaIt
object 70 it largely because OF the diff
ticulty of making repairs. With the
portable repair plant, one big objec-
ton would be eliminated.
HAS STOOD TEST.
In cities where the machine has
been tested, it mas been found very
successful Workmen are empIoved
steadily where there is any consider
able amount OF asphalt paving and as
soon as a break appears they clear
the defective parts and then pour in
the hot material, roll it, and the street
is again as good as new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
CONSIDER BIDS
OF 10 CONCERNS
Commission Receives Offering
of Hose Manufacturers to
Supply 1900 Feet.
AGENTS ARE ON JOB, TOO
Sample of New Jersey Company, SIM
liar to Choice of Two Years Ago,
Looks Like Winner,

Despite Commissioner Archie Harris
admonitiOn in a recent resolution that
rubber hose statesmen need not apply
in person in regard to the sale of their
product, a half dozen agents were on
hand early this morning at the city
hall when the hour for opening bids
for 1900 feet of hose arrived. After
the bids We're read by Mayor H. NJ.
SchriveT before the members of the
commission, they We're tucked away
and the agents, through the kindness
of the commission, were allowed TO
make three-minute talks. Some of
them awaited themselves of the oppor-
tUnity. Others refused to transgress
upon the time Of the commission. I'm
der the law, the bids must be laid
over for As hours before final con-
sideration, and so they will be finally
considered in time for acceptance at
Monday afternoons meeting.
TEN CONCERNS BID.
Ten concerns sent in bids and the
prices ranged from 20 cents to 81.
The commission at once eliminated
the cheaper and the more expensive
grades and considered only the hose
the price of which is around so cents.
The most promising sample of all is
that of the New Jersey Car Spring and
Rubber company at so cents. AS that
company supplied the last order for
the city and has given satisfaction, it
is more than probable that that bid
will meet with favor Two samples
offered by the Eureka company Of
New York were under consideration.
WHINING AND DINING.
To get back to Commissioner Harris
resOlution-the commissioner put in
the special stipulation because of some
near scandal that cropped out two
years ago when an order for hose was
put by the old council. At that time,
there was a statement that there was
too much winning and dining" and for
that reason the commission wanted to
avoid being subjected to personal
pressure in the present case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
HICKMAN DRINKS
TOO MUCH BOOZE
Nearly Drives Party From Dav-
export Into Rock River In
stead of Homeward.
GETS WET GOODS IN MILAN
Ends Connection With Bunch by
Cluuting Volunteer Pilot Over
Head With His Whip.

Nlilan's four booze emporiums, re-
Gently reopened by special dispense.
tion Granted by the voters of Black
Hawk township. proved disastrous to
one man last night and came mighty
close TO putting the finishing touches
on the lives OF four other people who
We're being pilOted by said man. Four
strangers in Davenport went TO the
a. D. Wiley Locust street livery to
hire a hack for a journey TO the
Watch Tower. The party included Ed
burchggdt and John Hansen and two
women friends. The ride over 20 the
Watch Tower was most enjoyable.
Upon arriving there, the party disem-
parked and began to inspect things,
leaving the driver, a man with the
cosnomcn Murphy, 10 guard the hack
ana horses and be on the job az the
time OF the return of the party. All
went well with Mr.. Murphy for some
/ time, but, finally. the falling OF the
rain and the lonely solitude Of the
/ place instilled a thirst for Wet goods.
GETS BOOZE ~ MILAN.
Murphy left the quiet scenes Of the
Watch Tower and drove to Milan. He
visited the thirst parlors without dis
erection or discrimination. In time he
was thoroughly saturated, Internally
as well as externally. Something
possessed him TO return 10 the Tower.
His party was waiting for him.
Without parleying words, they climbed
aboard and gave the signal 10 go
ahead with wishy-waggly click to
the horses, Murphy was of At
Twelfth street, instead Of turning to-
ward Rock Island. he went on toward
Rock river and Milan's bright lights.
His unsteady hand guided the team
10 the brink OF the rocky stream. Only
the prompt action Of one OF the pas
sensers saved the coach from going
into the river. one Of the passengers
volunteered TO pilot the vehicle home
ward and, as II was raining. Murphy.
yindictive as was his mood. acQuiesced
without murmur.
STARTS FIGHT.
When the hack reached the vicinity
o: Long View park, Murphy's mood
changed for the worse, and the assist
ant pilot was the goat. Murphy
grabbed the whip, clouted his assist
ant over the head. and took 10 his
heels. The other passengers. however,
pursued and gave him a sound trim
ming. Murphy took 10 the tall uncut
and either staggered back 10 Milan or
found a short route TO Davenport.
The party called the police. but
Murphy was gone. All that he had left
vas his hat The party proceeded on
10 Davenport and everything was re-
turned 10 the livery ship shape except
the driver. A warrant for his arrest
will be the next order Of business.
ard, should he show up, it will be the
BOBBY hatch for his.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

tomorrow night at 100, which will
wind up the convention.
The committee in charge announ ced
this morning that all members of the
electrical fraternity in the three cities
are cordially invited to accompany
the delegates on the excursion tonight,
which is expected TO prove a gala
event.
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.
Eddie Kearns, who was canned as
manager Of the Jobbers, immedi.
ateiy drowned his sorrows this morn
ing in a glass OF orange cider and
stated he did not care if he never
got back.
Charlie Dubski, who is going TO play
shortstop with the Jobbers. made a
bet with a strange bartender this
morning that he would make at least
one home run. His friends state they
Will not be responsible for his car
fare home if he loses.
Just Grin Barret is authority for
the following: Last spring Kearns
ran for Sixth ward alderman in Chi
cago, and out OF 400 votes, received
TWO, his own and his fathers
W. II. Pendergast of Rockford is
conceded the grand prize as the best
crap shooter south OF Van Buren,
street He carries a couple of genu-
inc ivory bones, shipped direct from
Africa, and taken from the tusks OF
an elephant shot by T R
VI. Joseph. the Peoria fashion plate.
arrived at 11:25 this a. m. and dele
gates stated that at 1.2O he was still
polishing his nails and shining his
teeth. They also explained that 10.
seph carries a portable bath tub and
uses only filtered water. He refuses
20 drink anything except when paid
for by others.
II. !. Gathers, the i0O-ponnd boy for
the Jobbers. bought a ne~ galvanized
iron pail Immediately upon landing,
and taking it 10 his room, filled it with
H-O and began practicing the jump
lns start so much desired BY first.
class workmen engaged in that line
Of activity.
The ladies all admired Tom Ends.
ley's gold teeth. Kearns stated that
this gold was not inserted by home
dentists at Peoria, but was the resi-.
due from the gold cure treatment.
Men delegates put on the original
bear cat" dance in the hotel parlor
this morning. W. J. Collins, acting as
floor manager, was forced 10 admonish
Barrett that he was not dancing on
The Pere Marquette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
DATE OF ENCAMPMENT OF
9TH REGIMENT CHANGED

Captain E. H. Dunavin OF Company
a has received an order which
Changes the date of the departure of
fne 9th regiment. for camp at Sparta,
V Is, to July IS. The order original
ly given out specified July q as the
date. Under the new ARRANGEMENT
the period in camp will be from the
18th 10 the 24th. Il is thought that
The change in date has been made so
a. to sooner relieve the regulars who
all participate in the maaeuyers at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
Rouuefort Cheese,

Probably there is no one variety OF
cheese so popular as Roquefort The
satisfying properties peculiar to this
particular cheese are not found in any
other variety. The real cheese with
the true Roquefort flavor is produced
only at Roquefort, France, where it is
cured III caves which permits Of its
being exposed to the peculiar winds
which give it the desired taste and
odor. II. r. Battles & Co are large
buyers of Roquefort cheese, and do
not hesitate to say there is no better
cheese manufactured than the brand
they carry. limitations prove very I'M
satisfactory, so let them have your
order for the finest made.
All the news all the time.-Tbs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
A uJtie eruption in light
weight hats!

A volumlnous display of
headgear appropriate for
perspiring brows!
You can get quick ac-
tion to cool of your pin
nacle. They're placed so
you can put your hand on
the style you want.
Straw hats from soc to
$500.
Panamas and Bangkoks
$500.
Italian Leghorns S4.75.
Crushers, of felt, don't
weigh an ounce.
One Dollar up
Our golf caps are scor-
ing, and the yachting kind
are sailing away.
Mems and boys spring
and summer caps, Csc to
S1.00.
Hats are not the crown
ing of our business
Mems and Young Mems
clothing our speciality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

Sparta, in case they are needed for
service in Cuba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
ILLINOIS STATE
ELECTRICAL MEN
ARE IN SESSION
Meeting Opens at the New Har-
per With 12O Delegates
Attending.
MORE ARE ON WAY HERE
ChiCagOans Come on Special Car
Peoria Out to Capture Jam
uary Convention.

The Illinois State Electrical Con
tractors association opened IFS semi
annual convention at the New Harper
this morning al $50 Presideu, +. E.
Gibson Of Decatur being in the chair.
About 12O delegates were in the city
al noon. making their headquarters at
the New Harper. and il is expected
that fully 200 viii be- here by t0mor-
row. Chicago contractors came IN a
special car. a big Peoria delegation
arrived at II o'ClocE and marched in
state 70 the hotel All were attIred in
linen busters wore huge signs bearing
the inscription peoria. January.
1913" on their hats, and carried scar
let Peoria peunants They are going
after the next meet strong ard are
confident Of landing n.
MARION WELCOMES VISITORS.
J T. Marion. chairman Of the local
reception committea. gave an address
Of welcome az The opening Of this
morning session. which was given
over 70 "a discussion o.. matters con
corning the welfare Of the contractors
IN general
The state compensation law was dis
cussed at length. after which George
Loring. general salesman for Tho Shol.
by Lamp company OF Indianapolis,
spoke on The shelby lamp and retail
supplies
EDUCATIONAL SESSION.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
CHANGE FUNERAL PLAN.

Arrangements for the funeral of
Frank J. Appleby have been changed.
the services being held at the Knox
undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, instead of at the
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14

cations. He was born in County Clare.
Ireland, Sept. 9, 1912. and came TO Rock
Island in 1868, He is survived by
three children. One daughter is a
member OF one of the Catholic orders
Mrs. George Newberry Of this city is
another daughter, and there is a son.
Michael J. Knealley OF Chicago. The
funeral will be held Sunday at $50 D.
N at St Joseph's church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
Flag on New Posto+hce,

Today for the first time a flag few
from the stan on the new postoffice
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
DOUBLE TEST FOR FOURTH
AVENUE PAVING BRICK

A sample of brick TO be used in
paving Fourth avenue was sent TO
Iowa university today to be tested for
absorption and abrasion. Similar tests
will be made at Rock Island arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-14
Obituary
MARTIN KNEALLFY.

Martin KnealIey, a long time resi-
dent Of the city and for 40 years an
employe at Rock Island arsenal. died
at $50 this morning at the home. 1905
Sixth avenue, of asthma and compli-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
WILSON rs BOOKED AS
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
Assistant Co Knox Ia re Elevated 10
High Position, Succeeding Bacon,
Recently Resigned.

Washington Jan. Huntington
Wilson, assistant secretary Of state. is
To- succeed Robert bacon as umbas-
sador ~ France. according to persist
cnt rumors IN diplomatic circles here.
Thomas G. Dawson, resident diplO-
matte officer OF the state department
whose name was mentioned prOml-
nently IN connection with the post OF
Ambassador TO Brnzil. 90 which Ed
ward V. Morgan was named, will be
made assistant secretary Of state, the
same rumors say.
State department officials refused
to comment on the matter or declar-
cd that Il was news to them.
81 have nothing 20 say In regard
20 the rwnor was Mr. Wilson's only
comment. Mr. Dawson professod is-
nnranco. Nevertheless the pugsihl
uuInUucuir .rft WidrIN cts ualca
to-day rtr lUa 3fpe t1' .hrrf. cre
~ chem declared mat he ala not kn1N
that any decision had hcrn reached.
but he was positive that MT Wilson
was being considered for the amhas-
sadOriul post Mr.. Bacon sent his
resignation TO Prcsiucut Taft "a few
days ago because OF the lu * thlt he
had been elected a fs'l,w OF harvGrd
university "It "a pointed mt " sida
che diplomat above quoted, "ihat This
would hc fit'uS opIortuniv as $40
present adminlstr3" % term "a Craw-
ing 10 close, 10 reWnrC SIR Wilson
for the excellent servee he his REM
dered both IN the lloioinao, fleia and
la the state department lie has had
asIf. fah 90 "a. .fIIi
for the post OF ambassador 20
France"
Mr. Wilson. as assistant secretary
OF state since tho beginning q tho
present administration. has been gar
ticularly close TO Secretary kuox, who
Is known 20 think hsh'y If his as
slstant During this time 2ir. wilson
has taken from the sh1ulders vi Mr.
Knox much OF the burden % IMPORT
ant affairs and has been acting Sec
Rotary on number OF occasions. lac
has beer Offered two diplomats pests
which ne declined. One 'fas minister
10 Argentina, the other minister 90
Boumania and Servla. Previous to
becoming assistant sc ,reiary hr $40
for several years third assistant, Dad
before that served cor nearly ten
years in the American smhafsy in
Toxic as secretary and charge d'af-
fairies.
As 90 MIR Dawson, 6, H. minated
nov that the reason he destined to
have his name considered further iu
connection with tho brazilian aiH1aH-
sadorship was because he was prom-
Used the place of assistant secretary.
Mr Dawson has seen fifteen surs Ut
diplomatic service, having been aec-
Rotary and charge d'affairca OF inc
then American legation lu brazil
later minister Go Santo Domingo. Coo
lombia and chill, aud since 1910 in
churFc or the Latin American division
and resident diplomatic officer lf ihc
state department.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
MILLIONAIRE CRANE
PROVIDES HOME
FOR THE HELPLESS

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Country homes
FOR helpless Chicago children md
their mothers are Co De- provided az
cos, of 100000 hy the estate of
the late Richard r, Crane.
Another 1909. 900 Is Co be- set aside
hy the estate to be- used as pension
and disability fund for the army of
employers of the Crane company.
Those two blows az poverty the
FIRST AN original ANA direct means of
tightening tho burden of the olty's
poor-wcro planned long before the
death of tho lronmnstcr, but were not
revealed until hls viii was filed for
pronAte today Although the docu-
mont dlaposos Of an estate estimated
10 bo worth 10000 900, these charities
along with other charitable gifts, are
in the hands OF his two sons. o. be
carried out In accordance with Cranes
wishes al expressed 90 them before his
death.
other charities that viii benefit
through his generosity are; United
Charities Of Chicago. as an endow-
mcnt for tho Mary Crane nursery,
100000. Visiting Nursca association,
syn 600 fHft 9rnrVo nm h 0lr
ueu. 100000 CnHrin 81 sod arn-
Hra AZ CRANE. OF. sDa Uf Oh, uauA B.
OF inc crane company wofC named as
CSecutors inter the VIII.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

rhaQes which would last for weeks and I
was not able to sit up in bed. suffered
a great deal with my back and was so
nervous I could scarcely sleep at night,
and did not do any Homework for three
years.
"Now I can do as much work as
any woman of my age in the county,
thanks 20 the benefit have received
from Lydia r. PinHham'a Vegetable
Compound. Irecommend your remedies
20 all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA
l.. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
No other medicine for womnn's illshas
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. We know Of no other
medicine which has such a record Of
success as has Lydia Il. Pinkham =
Vegetable Compound. For more than 80
years il has been the standard remedy
for woman's ills.
III You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia n. Pinlfanm's Ncgetao
bile Compound will help you, write
10 Lydia E.pinkham Medicine Go.
(cOnfidential) Lynn. Mass, for add
Vhre. NOur letter Will lse opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held I'm strict cOntldejtac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

known TO her friends. settled thom-
selves IN n bic chair uu the stage OF
the Metropolitan opera house last
night, prepared go repeat the suc-
cess that had marked tho Hccond
scene of the first act OF lie Douuc
Curiose." Mics Fnrrur has rcci-
tatiVe. Az she sings she cuddles
Buster In her arms Buster hereto
fore has shown huge delight IN that
But last night he changed his utti-
tudo. II Is possible that Miss Farra'
cuddled him more vigorously than
had been her habit AZ ans rate. she
had barely come 90 'he middle OF he.
recltatlve when Buster made duct
OF a. The range OF his voice was
nmaalng. oven if 1t ala lack timero.
The audience enjoyed the innoyo-
ton uproariously. Miss Farrar Joined
in the laughter. and after Buster had
been sOothed the rccitauve was re-
sumcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
MANZANARES' SEAT
TO BE CONTESTED
is REPORTED
Republican Elected Member vt Lower
House OF Legislature Not Qualified
Claim 0f challenger

Fort sumner. y. NJ. Ian. 28.-some
few days ago the United states land
otlro az Fort sumner received a tel
eEram from the commissioner 81 the
general land Office 10 the eject that
since the admission OF the territory AZ
a state that the offices OF United
states commissioner aud United states
court Commissioners were abolished
and that the office should bo govern
ed accordingly. This rule has since
been modified so thp extent that
proofs taken since the admission In
.r $500 un.uu FHu .r'- aIr,.a nua
n.al publish eEu- tt rIhua '
ia nl htfat- cuH.t aIc h-
L un,r HEi o. celtct su-b
proofs appearing uth.rrise sa,is'ce
toIy The United states land office
has accordingly sens notices 60 an
zoe commissioner ia The district as
Follows.
Proofs already set before United
states commissioners and now being
published VIII Zoe accepted such ON
GERS tciug Recognized as defalto oit-
Gers. Tho office of Uuitr3 states
court commissioner is entirely ahol-
ishrd and will not bee recognized"
The report Is current here that the
Democrats will challenge the seat 81
Manual T. Manzanaros elected a; Che
recent election 90 the lower house as
@ representative from the counties OF
Guadalupe and San Miguel, on the
grounds that be had voted In an east
ern city two years ago and cannot
qualify 10 is also asserted that he
has az various times acknowledged
This fact and has further stated that
ne was twcnty-fuur years OF age.
AZ "a meeting of tho Fort sumner
Commercial club held IN the Perry
hail Tuesday. the club elected the fol-
lowing officers IN addition 20 those
previously elected g.. H.. Baker. vice
president; NJ A Rooney treasurer;
John pickcl. corresponding Hecretnryi
g. o. Wclborn. chairman Of commit
600 ou resolutions aud by laws, vice.
a b. Manzguarcs, absent.
Tho Mas0ns Of Fort Summer are
making the preliminary plans fur the
organization of "a lodge Of a. q. and
A.. 81 Arrangements have been been
perfected for the rental of the Perry
han 10 acceptable Go the grand mas
ter. and tho district deputy has been
communicated with in an effort Go
have him here soon % instruct tho
proposed officers la New Mexico
work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
KILLED AN EsrRANoED HUSBAND

Tampa. FLA, Jan 9-lnocnsed be-
cause his wife, from whom he had
been separated received q young CALI
err w d Moore today shot and fatally
wounded his iather-in-law, j u,
Robinson, az the Robinson home IA
Arcadia. near here, and was Killed
by Robinsons son. The son. John l..
Robinson, "a wounded but not fatally.
Moore married about a year ago, but
the couple became separated six
months later The elder Robinson
brought Moore 10 his home today IN
the hope of ofecting "a reconciliation,
The trouble was preclpitnted By the
arrival Of a young man 10 call on Mrs
Moore. That angorod Moore who
abused the family Robinson ordered
Tho angry husband from the house.
whcreupUn the gon-in law fired. The
young man fed when the FIRST shot
was fired
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
WHERE HITCHCOCK
OBTAINED DATI.
ON TELEGRAPH
Postmaster General Gathered BuIk Of
Information frOm England, the
Constituent and Australia.

sr--t.t..-s.. A..
""e,''"e'vu' '"
,'''i'i''"" Mn''h e".''' ll""' 'le Mhi'e
""us' 'nA' A's, i'l"h'eI 'o"ctAl ii.th
COCK hhd put INTO ms report OF ihs'
|'Ar IeV"i'liheh ua"o" TOT the bu,-
v''''ieut pWi'oisilP oi vac te'esf.pn
nn's ""N news !" H"St PopP,e' pu'
""t :" s""ls 81 w I'pI's.n yves We ~
O""srvss VINO h"u cohau'''u h''un
So'h tioih VINO 70 tiine "pout t"o
leaSlpillty enu uuN'sa"iilly OF upI's
'ne 'hihs Wh'eh ne no" mas Susb' Neu
'usH. =" "e June
NV1 lohb 'tV'' ,no p"S'n''s'ef h,n-
'iA' V"tie '"t" "iH.e li' p's"m b"'n
''"b n'"NollN' WIZ" ~ tnVNh'
l''-HI ~ 'H H''Vlce '"' "p''"Vt :"
s"HlentH TOT soNoi1ii"'"t '""efa"lp VI
i. l'l'ei"pn
~ "-"ee ""' ""Nf'
'i.''t 'he n"''
-, o"i'u'i " 7ihlln ~
M'uH'H"n' VIZ" TOT many Years ha'
Deeh a''l'e "l"hh the hi'es Oh il'on-
'".H present ehue'F"r
M"i'p'iA or '"hhfess say lhat
wy ~, Ml H's"h H'''ll" 'i ho',
"n''n ''" we 1o''Er"ph e".ip"ni's 70
l"'iouu'e t"e msht ana gay c'''I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23

about 10 million pounds OF goat skins,
about 30 million pounds OF tea. from
80 10 90 million pounds Of rice. and
about ~ million square yards Of mat
tingE. Measured by value. the princi-
pal articles Imported last year rank
ed about as follows; silk. i2 million
dollars; wool, az million: goat skins,
million; tea. 2 million: ratings.
SS25.0OO. briries. 100000: hats and
materials FOR. S70000e; rice. $500. 000.
and nrecrnckers &25O.00O.