davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Government Crop Report.

A loss of 300, 1000 bushels of corn,
the nations greatest farm crop, has
resulted from the great damage
wrought by drouth and other condi-
tons since July !, according 10 the
August crop report. A total produc-
ton of 2,672, 900, 900 bushels of corn
was predicted. This is ASP 900, 600
bushels less than last years crop.
The general condition of corn was
placed at 1913 per cent of a normal,
compared with 800 on July l. Kansas
was hit hardest, the condition there
having been reduced from 81 per cent
in July to so per cent on August l.
| Oklahoma came next with a condition
of "A, against 81 in July, and Nebras-
ka reported CT, against 81 July l.
These three states have almost 10 per
cent of the total ares planted to corn
this year.
A bright spot in the monthly grain
report, however, was the preliminary
statistics showing a production Of
511, 900, 900 bushels of winter wheat
This is the greatest harvest of wheat
ever gathered in the United States
exceeding the record crop of 1902 by
10, 900, 900 bushels.
Spring wheat, too, was given an in
creased estimate of production, it be
ing 900, 900 bushels more than the
July estimate, the total being placed
at 233, OOO, 900 bushels. With thu
bumper winter wheat crop and a fair
ly good spring weat production thu
total harvest of all wheat is estimated
at 744, 900, 900 bushels. A crop thi'
size would place the years production
second only to the record crop of 1901
when 74S, OOO,O 900 bushels were pre-
duced.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Business conditions hold very favor
able in this section of the country.
The volume of merchandising is hold
ing up we'll for the middle of August
and bumper crops and sound business
conditions generally indicate an active
fall and winters business, for which
business men are generally preparing.
Harvesting is now in full swing,
with a bumper wheat crop of about
rs, 0OO, 900 bushels for the three Pa
cifc northwest states now almost a
certainty. The situation also prom
ises to be a very profitable one for the
apple growers of this section. Min
ing is more active than for several
seasons and the lumber business
promises to improve considerably
early this fall.
In groceries, distribution continues
active with advances in corn meal,
hominy, rice and sugar and declines
in blue stone and prunes. In produce
lines there have been advances in
eggs, beef, veal, berries, cabbage,
wheat and corn, while declines are
noted in chickens, ducks, apples,
peaches, plums, pears, melons, lemons,
potatoes, tomatoes beets carrots tur,
nips, green corn, timothy, alfalfa,
wheat hay, bran and shorts and oats
Nearly all seasonable fruits and vege'
tables are now plentiful and cheap.
Provisions.
Butter-Local quotations are un
changed at 3O@32 cents for creamery
and 1920 for ranch. The local sup
a. o,OyO, &c w rnn ltnhnr cnnCnn
able conditions and eastern stock il
being shipped in. Chicago market il
firm under light receipts.
Eggs-Continued falling off in re
ceipts, together with deterioration il
quality gives a wider range to quota
lions upward and eastern stocks ar
more largely supplying the market
At Chicago, quality is poor, trade SLOW
and prices higher.
Poultry-Chickens, ROSTERS an
ducks are off l cent under better re
ceipts. Ducks, geese and turkey
nominal.
Fresh Meats-Live stock quotation
are unchanged, but hogs are scare
and firm; cattle, $6@7.50; sheep, s.
and hogs, $4,000. In the dresse
meats, beef and veal are slight
higher. Trade ~seasonably slow.
Lard and Cured Meats-Both loct
and eastern products are unchanged
, but the market appears firm at the r.
cent advances.
, Hides and Wool-Quotations al
the same as last week. Hides al
, steady to firm but wool is weak wit
\ practically no market.
Fruits and Vegetables.
! Apples-Under better receipts
early apples, prices have declined
q cents to $1.25Q1.50. The seasc
4 promises to be a profitable n II
q the Pacific Northwest grower. Pra
tically the entire United States, on
q side of this section, reports a crt
a way short of last year with quail
only poor or fair. While our crop
short it is not so short as other sc
lions, and the quality is good.
Chicago, while receipts are not heaV
II prices are slightly lower under IRE
ular quality and slow demand.
E. Berries-The season for berries
lie beginning to wane. While dewb
ries, blackberries, loganberries a
r. red raspberries are all offering y
in receipts are Stacker, except for bla,
h berries, and prices have advanc
slightly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

A country editor says that recently
he received a card which contained
the following: please send a few
copies of the paper containing the
obituary of my aunt. Also publish the
enclosed clipping of the marriage of
my niece, who lives in Texas. And |
wish you would mention in your local
columns, if it does not cost anything,
that l have two bull calves for sale
AS my subscription is out, please stop
my paper. Times is too hard to waste
money on newspapers"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

San Francisco.-The excited antics
of her pet fox terrier as it whined and
snapped at her skirts frightened Mrs
Annie Roller until she realized that
the animal was trying to make hel
follow it. The dog led her to a barr
where she found that her husband
Joseph Roller, had hanged himself.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
He Saves TWO From Death.

Salem, Ore.-Bruce Mcdaniel, a boat
tender, rescued Clara Brown, 22 years
old, and H. B. Smith, a clerk, 20 years
of age, from drowning Sunday when a
rowboat in which they were riding was
overturned by waves from a launch.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Five Cents a Pint for Flies.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Four million dead
houseflies we're bought at the rate of
5 cents a pint Saturday by the Harris
burg Civic club, this being the close OF
the swatting prize contest for this Sec
ton. The number is only a fraction
of those killed as a result of the civic
clubs campaign.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
DEATH MYSTERY AT DULUTH

Duluth, Minn.-Every effort is be-
ing made by the police to unravel the
mystery of the death August Is of
John McAlpine, the wealthy lumber
man, who was found shot to death in
the basement of his home in the fash
ionable east end district.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Shonts Injured.

Paris.-Theodore P. Shonts of New
York, president of the marlborough
Rapid Transit company, had a narrow
escape from death Monday when he
fell beneath a moving railway train at
LeBreuil. He was rescued by a by
stander, but his hands and legs were
badly cut.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Killed in Auto Crash at Portland

Portland. Ore.-In a collision be-
tween two automobiles here Miss
Ethel Boothby, aged %, sustained a
fractured skull and other injuries pro-
nounced fatal, and five other persons
sustained minor injuries.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Auditorium Theater, Spokane, Burns

Spokane.-Fire of mysterious origin,
starting at 1 o'clock this morning in
the dome of the Auditorium theater,
last night the scene of gaiety in the
production of "The Passing Show OF
1922 caused damage estimated by the
owners at $4,000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

Driscoll to Moriarity-Did you tell
O'Grady l was a dirty, lying pup?
Moriarity-What tell was the use
he knows it already!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

With prices of copper, lead and sff-
yer advancing, smiles are broadening
on faces of Montana ore producers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22

It's easy for the man with a candid
opinion to eliminate friends.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-08-22
Democrats to Control.

The foreign relations committee will
determine this week as to whether tt"
investigation is to be carried on. If
the committee is authorized to con
tinue it will be reorganized so that
three democratic members will control
it and it's chairman will be a demo
crat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
THIRTY SIX KILLED
WHEN PIER COLLAPSED
Front Of Auditorium at Long Beach,
Cal, Fell Buring Crowd Of
Spectators

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 26-Too
weak to uphold the burden Of nearly
10000 persons assembled for the fes-
tivities of BRITISH empire day, the
land emf Of the big doublc-decked mu.
nicipal pier in front cf the citv audi
torium al Long Beach collapsed Satur-
day. Hundreds Of persons on the top
deck were plunged down On the heats
Of other hundreds crowded Oh the see
ond deck The lower dock then gave
wa, and All were dropped down 4
chute oil shattered woodwork to the
tidc-washed sands - feet below
Thirtv-si persons mostly women
were killed hr the shattered timbers
or crushed to death hv the falling
bodies Of companions and friends. Fiji
~ more were seriously injured while
hysteria and fright caused the dis
abling Of scores OF others. a section
of the auditorium went down III the
crash, aud tile debris from it was add
ed to the wreckage that fell on top
of the injured and the dead. The vie
TINS were subjects or former subjects
Of Great Britain resident in southern
+ California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
GEO. A. EELS HURT
IN SUNDAY RUNAWAY
Horse Startled by Automobile - Man
on Sidewalk Had Reins ana Was
Forced to Release Hold.

George A. Eels was thoroughly
shaken up AMI somewhat bruised yes-
tcrdav morning when thrown from Biz
carriage in runaway on N9in street
about clock No bones were hroks
en- and two broken spokrs III one aE
the wheels was ail tie damage donr
but il was i fortunate escape
Mr. Eels ordered hi> team from tile
livery stable Of Henry +. Allen and It
WAS driven rs his home hN Herbert II
leaw, an empluye of tile stable. Air
Erls had seated himself III the carriage
and MI. Neaw WAS holding tile rein.
from his position on the sidewalk Whpn
passing automobile frightened the
horse. Mr. Ncsw was Nanlxed on lis
feet hy the startled animal hut elun4
To the reins for three 81 -four rolls.
when hc was forced toilet -.
seated iu the carriage Air. Eel. Had
uo control of tile animal gd when 4
man attempted 10 stop The horse n
front ot the residence 1T Df. E G
q 'Cnunur. the horse sNrrscd So that
the carriage tiprci throwing out Alr
EeIS The horse Wu~ caught ia front
of Clark 8 grocery on Main street
Air. Eeis hat ordered his tcam IL
drive ID Pntnev with some fl0wer-. iNi
owing ~ the shaking III he received
he was obliged ~ give up the trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
WITHOUT SHOES, MADE
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Jerry o'Keefe Sought to Escape From
Policeman Worden = Landed in
Lookup and Paid Fine.

Jerry o O'Keefe of Maple street APP
peared before Municipal Judge Frank
f. Barber in court this morning. plead
ed guilty to intoxication aud was
fined 50 and costs of S4.s9. He man
aged, through the aid OF his wife and
mother, to pay the debt. O'Keefe
made so much trouble at his home Sat
urday evening that the police were
sent for and Officer Ellis Z. Wordcn
went after him
With some difficulty the house was To-
Gated and the officer entered an arrest
ed Q 'Keefe, who had been striking his
wife. @ keefe was in his stocking feet
aud asked permission to oct his shoes.
Making a bluff to open the closet door.
he opened a door which led into the
woodshed and shot out into the night
and the woods
BY means Of lamp the officer tool
In the lay Of the land and started in
pursuit, followed by Solomon Nesbitt
who was driving the team which they
took to transport the prisoner to the
/ lookup. They soen overlook him and
/ landed him in the lookup without fur
/ ther incident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
TRAGEDY IN
GULF OF SMYRNA
Steamer Nevada Sank After Striking
Mines-Cnly so Out Of 200 Re
ported Saved.

SMYRNA. May 26.-The steamer
Nevada with 200 passengers on board,
struck three mines i'm succession Satur-
day in the gulf of Smyrna and sank.
Only SO OF the passengers and crew are
reported saved. The mines were strean
in the coast waters Of Asia Minor hv
the Turks to prey Cut an attack by the
Greek fleet ON the coast towns during
the Balkan war. Tie Nevada was
owned by the HadT Daout company.
and ran in the eastern Mediterranean.
Tho Nevada was leaving tho gulf Of
Smyrna when a Russian steamer was
coming ID, and in order IL ayuid col
lision the first named vessel left the
channel and entered a mine field. The
Nevada struck three mines amt each
exploded III quick succession The last
was followed by I'm explosion on tho
ship, which Immediately sank.
OF the POO passengers. so were res
cued BY boats which put off from the
4 French cruiser Brmz. which was an
ehored i'll the harbor. The Nevada.
/ though owned by a Turkish company.
was flying the American flag She be
longed to n fleet Of eight steamers. ot
which seven were renamed III 1910 aus
We're transferred TO the American Hag
The Nevada IS the seeoul passeugei
steamer to he sunk hy mines in the
gulf of smyrna within a week. aud I'll,
fourth vessel to lie DESTROYED la thf
manner since the gulf was mined on
the outbreak of the Turkoltalian wag
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
PLUMBERS DEMAND
5O-HOUR SCHEDULE
Want Same Pay as for 54 Hours-Pe-
tition to Master Plumbers Signed
by % Journeymen.

At 4 meeting held rerontly hv tie
journevmeu plumbers steam filters anu
plumbers aud steam dtters helpers. 81
the village 81 Brattlehoro. il an effort
III better their wora;ng conditions III
request ta tic master plumbers for
5U.hour schedule with Saturday half
holiday. and requesting that thc same
rate of wages IL paid II for - hours;
after many lengthy debates rr0 aud
eon the following resolutions were
adopted anH 4 committee of Csc were
appointed to wait upon tie master
plumbers.
l-t Resolved, that THE petition nov
drawn ur and igncH lp % men. Nork
n1 af tile craft III Brat;ichoro bc
presented Gv SAIL committee to the
master plumber. for fhrir approval II
Iisapnrosal
-d. Resolved. that after june :. al
over time UiiL be timr anil j half nn
der tht HrE schedule. except sundays.
ior which double time viii be asked.
5a. And further resolved. that ail
contracts taken hy the master plumb
er- on I'll before June laIa viii ~
finished under The olA schedule.
+th. III il further resolved. that thg
new schedule take effect june 7. 1913
9TH, 81 II further resolved. that ths
sail committee report at meeting 4,
Lc hell Nav ai. 1918.
III Il. KENNEDY. Chairman.
Brattleboro. Vt. MAY Is, 1915
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
CHICAGO BURGLARS
MAKE RICH HAUL
Secured $4,000 Worth of Jewelry
After Locking Up Wager Fam
lily and Servants.

CHICAGO, May 26.--Burgla-z took
possession Of the residence Of William
Wager early Yesterday morning and
after locking the lanily apd the SCI
wants in their respective qnaeaers, eut-
ting the telephone wires and switching
off the electric lights stole 100000
worth Of jeweIrv. The jeweIry had
been hidden IN closet Of a bathroom
Police are seeking for butler and
maid who left the employment Of
Wager a few days ago in the hope
that they may give some information
about the robbery Wager is president
of the Arms Palace Horsecar company.
The stolen jewelry consisted chiefly OF
diamond rings, necklaces and brooches
! belonging to Mrs. Wager The robbery
was discovered when the servants
found themselves locked in and were
forced to break out of their quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
Newspaper Published Editor
ial Saying Colonel Drank
to Excess
HE HAS SUED FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Former Members Of His Cabinet, Secret
Service Men Who Accompanied Him
on His Tours, and Others at Mar
quette to Appear as witnesses.

MARQT ETTE, Mich, Nav 2G. Col
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by
retinue Of friends. witnesses and news
papermen, arrived here today lis
suit for $4,000 damages. charging li-
bel against George a. Newell publish
er Of the Ishpeming Iron Ore, is
scheduled to begin this afternoon. Dur
ing the campaign the paper published
an editorial asserting that Cot. Roosc
yelt not infreqquently drank to excess
Accompanying col. Roosevelt today
were Robert Bacon. former secretary
ef statc Truman H. Newbcrrv. for
mer secretary Of tie navy: Clifford Tin.
rhot, James r. Garfield. Regis Il Post
former governor 0f r0rto Rico, Dr AL
exander Lambert. jacob Riis. the au-
thor ami others. who viii appear Is
witnesses. Frank Tyres aud james
Sloan. secret service men who accom-
panied Col. Roosevelt on MANY ram-
/ raigns, arr IN the party and Will All
/ pear as witnesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
United States Government
Purposes to Undertake
Practical Measures
TO TRANSPLANT
LOBSTERS AND SALMON
Experiment VIII Be Tried Long
Enough to Establish Flourishing
Colonies or to Demonstrate Futility
of the Scheme.

WASHINGTON, May 26 The
United States government, it was an
bounced today, purposes to undertake
practical measures to assist in cutting
the high cost OF living.
Lobsters from the Atlantic ocean
will be shipped across the continent to
Paeifc waters in the hope that they
may multiply, aud salmon will be
taken from the waters Of the Pacific
aEa cultivated in the waters OF the
roeh-bound coast Of New England.
The Interchange is to lie made under
the direction of the bureau of fish
cries The bureau has announced that
tie transplaating viii NOT be dropped
until the experiment has been tried
/ long enough to establish tlourishing
/ eol3GIes or to demonstrate the futilitv
1 Of tho entire scheme.
| Several carloads OF breeding HOLSTERS
viii be shipped to Washington, Oregon
and alifornja ports each season, and 4
corresponding number Of Pacific sal
mon viii be brought TO New England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
Testimony on Payments Made
on Account of the Law
renee Strike
NO ATTEMPT AT
CONCEALNIENT
Junior Treasurer OF the Amer1an
Woolen Company Principal Witness
At the Conspiracy Trial Of President
Wood and Others Today.

BOSTON. MAY -. William H
Dweily. junior treasurer 81 tie Amer
ican Wooleu company. was rross-eK-
amined today ~ Attorney Hurlhurt
for President William NJ. Wood. who.
nifh Frederick +. Atteaux and Drnni.
J- Collins. are on trial charged with
conspiracy 10 plant dynamite iu Law
rnec during the textile strike last wear
Ihc witness explained the company 3
methods of drawing checks. the iuteu.
ton of THO attorney appearing a. itc IS
show that payments to Atteaux rr..
finnsiv testified ~. were properly
corded ami no attempts made to con-
eeal payments.
Dwellv said the executive committee
and directors voted to pay the eK-
peu@e- Ut President Wood 4 drfense
Vouchers were introduced ~ the ac-
fense % show other payments OIL ae-
count ~ the strike One Indicated
that William M. Butier. 4 former rFes.
idcut 81 the state senate and . pFursa-
ncnf lawyer and textile manufacture.
received %i9,nNn. anil the laW hrm nf
Powers a. Hall sfoHUn
Lister ih thc day thc defense showed
iis hand Tor the first time when if pro
nutrl fhe rneDfli~ u~ evidence a. ehHw
fhat Frederfck q AttruuN. thr rursssi
emit ~ the AmrTiran Mu6lrn r0mfsant a
checks. was icgitimatciY employed hs
the company. and was npt a. thc .iast
alleges a ru-enuNpirater with prrsi lrm'
Wool anil npnui- y. Collins III pians ns
THE dynamite In Lawrence.
Gross examined br thc counsel Fa
Mr. Wood. Treasurer Dwciiy az ths
WOODEN company testified that Atteaai
acted a. messenger between Wpu5
anil various agents uf The company al
perfectly prUrcr matters. and that At
|, teanN aii not wish 60 receive thr rr
imhurscment forced upon him lF Mr
Wool
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
Loss of 1000 Men in Battle
Against the Arabs in
Tripoli
BLOODIEST FIGHT
OF THE CAMPAIGN
Arabs Permitted Escape Of Prisoner
with False Information = Retreat
Saved Force from Annihilation-
Some Companies Lost All Officers.

CHIASsO, Switzerland, May 20
strict censorship which the Italian
government has imposed ON all news
relating to the state OF affairs in Trip
eli, and particularly with regard to the
defeat of the Italian force at Sidi
Garba on the 10th has made it difficult
TO obtain exact information on the re-
cent rcverses in that territory. 1t has
been learned. however, that the dsas-
ger at Sidi Garba was due to q we'll
laid plan of the Arabs.
An Italian workman named Machia-
vclH, who had been taken prisoner by
the Arabs, was allowed to escape after
being carefully primed with false in
formation which he carried to Gen.
Ganbretti Instead OF waiting to carry
out scheme Of cooperation with Gen.
Tassoni, whe was on his way from
BenghaH with strong force, Gen.
Ganbretti, on the strength of Machia-
vellis report that the number Of the
enemy was small, decided to attack
alone. Accordingly he divided his 5000
men into three columns which were
supported by four guns and a battery
of howitzers. After the first flush OF
victory the Italian soldiers were rest
ing, when suddenly each column was
set upon from the front and rear and
cut eff from the others. At the same
time they were subjected to a heavy
shell fire.
The Italians showed admirable cour
age and endurance Some Of the com
panies lost all their officers. One al
vance detachment lost 36 ont of 4
men and it was soon apparent that re
treat alone would save the attacking
forces from annihilation. Col Magda
lena was shot and as he lay dyin.
wrote d report praising his men an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-26
SAYS WATCH AND
$40 WERE STOLEN
Cook il Boarding Car Found Door ID
locked III NiEht-six Occupants
Were Asleep at the Tine

famr. Gaaht cook an the I.a-taa a
Na5ne boarding vaF Mhirh a as# HK
heIrer in ihr siEual department nn
the utu railroad iub. ~ niuns h-s 4a.H
watch ana %an lu money. which he sMEa
we're STOLEN from the rur between
and s-n q clock Saturday murasre
Tie rar stood near fhr ronnH haGsc 8n
the rear pf the Auditorium. anil tAsre
were six men asleep tn thr ear mhre
fhr robbery took place
Mr. G0BhF attended the Frfgufr.aHHe
in the Auditorium ihe uighf before arid
returned o. the eaF bv wHy of Maaaaf
street Dc Ent up nt AGO ana fun1
that one 81 fhe outside doors was HHs
iockrd. iiis keae. which o. ieft on 4
dresser. were nm fhc AtminE Feam M
hlc. He amnke thr other mrn an8
told them somebody hnd tntrsr th#
ear.
They made q searrh anA fOaaH tta
They made search nnh fuuaa fat
Guohv' y pcr Ecfheok. containing $50
hill amh his railroad pass, mus missing
"a was mltu hir watch. Ehr @ETNAnH
haH hccn in his clothing which AHnE
i'm "a locker near The head uf hi- aMnt-
Foreman Jnhn Maiipv a fletHaH- hHHg
im the same locker and cortatnri ea@
and q goia watch. hui thet meFs unt
taken. Every Friday the mru, mhn
board tit-msclves. pay the cook $50
I each. The money thcy pafi @eobv
Friaay was iu his old trousers which
were en- "a chair. bot it was mes diT.
turbcd. Goohv Saws one key 90 tAc ouf.
side ~ out, hut he docsn 4 AnuE HhH
has it.
Lyman Goldsmith found the futket
hook SATURDAY morning an thr rEilruaf
bank ai she end 50 Walnut street ant
lcft IL 81 the ticket office. Thr B.at
was there. hut the money hRt lsreH
takrn. Tho watch was - oIrn farcd
waitham worth SO. GQobE reported
his los 10 Chicf III Police Wilsou.