davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
MURPHY ITEMS.

Jas. T Cook and Jack Vincent
were business visitors to Grants Pass
Monday.
H. Mansfield and wife of Apple
gate were business visitors from
here to Grants Pass Monday. Mr..
Mansfield is one of our Valleys pros
porous farmers.
Herman McFadden, who has spent
the summer at Sisson, Calf, where
he has been playing ball in the Nor
tharn California league, is home for
visit of month. He reports that
times are not very lively there at
present.
Since the mountains have taken on
their winter coat of snow it makes
one feel cool to just take look up
that way, but the fact that they are
covered with snow makes the farm
ers rest easy, as it means better
crops next season, and it also
just what the placer miners want to
see, as it will give them good, long
run with the giants and will scatter
a few more dollars which heretofore
have not been in use.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
POPE Plus CONFERS
DECORATIONS ON SIGNORA

Rome, Dec, 24.-Pope Plus has
just called to Rome and conferred un-
usual decorations and honors upon
Signora Angela de Oliveria Ceasre de
Costa. Signora de Oliveria is presi-
dent Of the South American Associa-
tion for Universal Peace and was call
ed to Rome from the Hague, where
she had just unveiled statue to
peace which she had presented as
one of the ornaments to Andrew Car
negie's peace palace.
Pope Plus, as did also his imme-
diate predecessors, claims that as
vicar on earth of the Prince OF Peace
he should be the legitimate head Of
the movement for universal peace.
His self-imposed Imprisonment in the
Vatican, however, prevents his exer-
else of this duty, but he has never
missed the opportunity of granting
unusual recognition to those Of the
church who carry on the peace pro-
paganda in his stead.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
CHARGE BANDIT WITH
MURDER OF MONTAGUE

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-A formal
charge Of murder was lodged here to-
day against John Bostick, the South
ern Pacific robber suspect. He was
charged with shooting and killing
Travelling Passenger Agent Horace
Montague on December /, the day
the Southern Paciflcs train was held
up at El Monte, near Los Angeles.
The "alibi' on which Bostick re-
lied to establish his innocence was
shattered today. He had claimed
that he was at work at the Southern
Pacific round house here on the day
of the hold-up. II. II. Carman, fore
man OF the shops, was brought be-
fore Bostick this morning.
did you ever see this man be-
fore?" Bostick was asked.
81 never did" was the answer
Bostick paled when told who Car.
man was, but remained silent.
Sheriff Hammel OF Los Angeles ar
rived here today. He is confident
that Bostick is the bandit, and de-
clared he probably would take him
to Los Angeles tomorrow. Hammel
wanted to- leave today, but Captain OF
Detectives Mooney would not consent
to this, as he wished to make fur
ther investigation here.
Bostick gave his age as 20 and
said he was from Iowa.
DR.. A. b. Clark of Honolulu,
passenger on the Southern Pacific's
overland held up near Richmond,
Cal, November Ia last, identified
Bostlck today as the man who did
that job.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
GIRL FAISTS DURING
HANS SCHMIDT TRIAL

New York, Dec. 24.-Following
stirring scenes when one young wom-
an tainted in the court room where
Hans Schmidt is being tried for the
murder of Anna Aumuller and an
the chamber and rebuked by her
fiancee, only one woman was present
when the trial of the clergyman mur-
derer was resumed today.
The defense rested its case today.
Former Judge Olcott reserved the
right however, to reopen, should an
anticipated hypothetical question be
propounded by Assistant District At
torney Delaney.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
WIRELESS s. o. S. CALL
COMES FROM ARCTIC

London, Dec. 24.-The first wIre-
less call Tor help ever recorded from
the Arctic circle came early today,
announcing tnat the Norwegian
steamship Sagnvalk Jarl was ashore
600 miles north of Bergen.
Bergen is working S. o. S. Wait
and listen"
This message family tapped out
went the rounds of the European
wireless stations about / a. m. All
stations as far south as Bordeaux
were asked by Bergen to close down.
Then Bergen caught the distressed
steamers message, sent 1t on here
and elsewhere.
The steamers wireless was picked
up at double the supposed radius.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
FRANK GREGORY KILLED
BY DISCARDED SWEETHEART

Denver, Dec. 24.-Further investi-
cation today of the tragedy in the
Rialto Hotel here late yesterday con-
frmed the belief of the police that
Mrs. Luelia Elder, aged %, had kill
ed Frank Gregory, a boy of 21, be-
fore she ended her own life. The
bodies were discovered when the
police battered down the door Of the
girls room.
Notes she left showed she planned
the deed because Gregory had refused
to marry her.
Gregory had informed his relatives
that he intended to break of his af-
fair with the girl because he did not
think she was a fit person for his
people to know.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
CLEVELAND HAS A
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS

Cleveland, Dec. 24.-When Cleve-
landers awoke today the stage was
set Tor one OF the greatest public
celebrations the city has ever known.
The celebration is to be known as
Community Christmas and Cleveland
has the honor OF being one of the
first big cities in the country to in
augurate the idea.
A Christmas tree almost fifty feet
high, decorated profusely with toys
and vari-colored electric bulbs, mas
been placed on the big public square
in the center of the city. Band stands
have been erected about 1t and the
ceremonies started last night.
The object OF the Community
Christmas is to combine the activi-
ties of various charitable organiza-
tions and make the giving Of Christ
mas cheer to the poor and needy a
matter of civic duty. In the past
the Associated Charities, Salvation
Army, Volunteers of America and
other charitable societies have sep
arately ministered to the needy.
This year a committee of thirty
five prominent citizens, including
Mayor Baker and Lieutenant-gover-
nor Greenlund, took charge Of all
charitable activities and they boast
that not a person in this city OF over
100000 souls will be without good
meal and warm clothing on Christ
mas Day
A unique method OF raising funds
was devised. A few weeks ago all
the downtown stores placed on sale
shares Of stock in the Community
Christmas Company The shares
sold for 800 each.
The certificates we're made out in
due legal form. They stated the
Community Christmas Company
would return the original investment
with interest, not in money but in
satisfaction-a feeling that your In
vestment had gone to make some un-
fortunate person or family happy on
the day on which was declared
peace on Earth and Good VIII to
Men" The stock sold, even beyond
the expectations Of some Of the most
enthusiastic hackers.
On Christmas Eve a great canvas
screen will be spread at one side Of
the public square and upon II will
be thrown the words Of patriotic and
Yulefide songs. There will be
speeches and bands about the big
Christmas tree, while an elaborate
program has been arranged by yari-
Gus singing societies.
There has been established holl-
day clearing house" and Cleve-
landers have been asked to send the
names OF needy families TO the COM
mittee in charge, which will prepare
the lists sent in, eliminate duplica-
tlons and see that every needy per-
son in the city Is supplied with food
and clothing.
The tree will be lighted nightly un-
III New Year. On New Years Eve
another celebration will take place,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26

,o '. T. Dorman is in from Placer
Tor a few days.
Master Frank schallhorn who -.
Deen attending St. Mary's Sisters
school at Portland, is homa dur,n,
'ne holidays for visit with his moth.
er and brothers. Paul, Bruno. and
Matt schallhorn. anu
NJ. NJ. Ainsworth was in from ,ho
Murphy district Wednesday.
VIM. Haberman and son were in
town from the Applegate Wednes-
day.
4. A. Rathbone was in town from
Merlin on shopping tour wednes-
day.
Geo. F. Smith was in from the
hough and Ready district in the IL
iihois valley the first of the week
o. W. Miller and son, Leslio. and
daughters, Harriet and Gladys. are in
the city for few days from their
nome on Evans creek. The young
ladies' are teachers at Butte Falls and
Table Rock, respectively.
Lewis Rees, who has been conduct
ing store at Leland, was in town
wednesday. Mr.. Rees has sold out
MS interests in the store and will
move to Portland shortly, where his
Wife, who is in poor health, will be
placed in the care of a specialist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
ILLINOIS VALLEY ITEMS

Mr.. Shaffer has returned from a
trip to Grants Pass. He was ac-
companied by X. ]. Khooery and the
latter's witnesses on homestead
contest which was conducted at Rose
burg on Friday.
Mrs. R. P. George is on the sick
list. DR.. Dixon has been attending
her.
There will be a dance at the
| I. V. B. A. hall on Christmas night
Mrs. Ralph Kitterman has been
confined to her home by an attack
of lumbago.
R. P. George returned from Grants
Pass on Tuesday.
Elmer Morey is erecting a new
barn for his dairy cattle.
A sheriff's court was held at the
central creamery in which Vivian
McVav was defendant, TO determine
the ownership of property The jury
disagreed in the case.
Ed Mccain is busy loading hay
these DAYS. Twohy Bros, who
brought in a number Of horses, and
other parties who brought stock
from klamath Falls, are the prin-
cipal purchasers.
We hope that all voters will turn
ont and cast their vote on the spe-
ciaI election to be held on December
81. This is a question which yitalIy
concerns all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

After January l all subscriptions
to the Weekly Rogue River Courier
will be discontinued ct the expiration
of the time paid for, excepting sub
scribers residing in Josephine county.
The label on the paper or wrapper
indicates the date of expiration.
Make remittance payable to A. E.
Voorhies or the Rogue River Courier.
All combination offers cease after
January /.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
NOTICE

To the Voters Of Josephine County.
You are hereby notified that the
Special Election called by the County
Court to be held on the 31st day Of
December, for the purpose of voting
on road bonds, has been called of
and no election will be held on that
day. E. L. COBURN,
Clerk Of the Court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
POST OFFICE DOES BIG
HOLIDAY BUSINESS

The local post Office reports the
heaviest mail traffic for this time OF
the year Of any time in the history OF
the office. Stamp sales alone have
averaged 500 per day for the past
few days. Confidence is expressed,
however, that all traffic will be cared
for without trouble, as the office has
so far been kept clear without extra
help. There is a steady increase in
business, however, the incoming and
outgoing mail running between 80
to 100 sacks per day each way. The
parcel post has caused great increase
in pos. office business but present in
dica,ioas are that all this increase
can be taken care of without trouble
during the holiday season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
CHICKEN DINNER FOR 20 CENTS.

VIII be served each Saturday and
at The American restaurant,
formerly the Good Eats, opposite
city band stand, Grants Pass. Prices
tor other meals as reasonable. Clean
iooms and comfortable beds for 25
and 80 cents. Mrs. H. NJ. Parham,
Prop. 6-13-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
NOTICE.

The stockholders of the Applegate-
Williams Creamery Company are
hereby notified that their annual
meeting will be held the second Mon
day in January, viz: January IL
1914, in the office at the creameF
building, at l o'clock p. m
APPLEGATE-WILLIAMs CREAM
ERY COMPANY
BY +. z. Abel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Four inches of
snow had fallen here today-a God
send to the unemployed. Hundreds
Of them we're given work clearing
the sidewalks. The severe weather
caused much suffering, however, and
charitable organizations we're swamp
ed. Incoming trains we're almost all
late, especially from the west.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
12-5-5t
COUNTY WARRANTS CALLED IN

All Josephine county warrants pro-
tested prior to and including April
q, 1911, are hereby called in, and
are payable at my office. Interest will
cease December %, 1913.
]. E. PETERSON,
12-26-3t County Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish TO take this means of thank
ing those who helped me in winning
the grand prize in the Rogue River
Hardware Grafonola contest.
MISS LIZZIE LENNON,
1909 Williams, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
WOLF CREEK

The schools closed for the holi-
davs with a pleasing entertainment
and Miss Irwin. the high school
teacher. has gone to her home in
salem and Miss Porter will spend
mart Of the vacation with friends in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
Wible's Xmas Gift

Arthur While appeared on the
streets Wednesday morning with
smile that signified the reception of
Christmas gift of more Importance
than ordinary, and he lost no time
in making known the fact that he is
the father of fine S-pound boy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26

COMPETENT WOMAN, with nine
year-old child, wishes work. Pre-
fer position as cook in camp.
Would consider anything where
wages are good Address No.
2202, care Courier. l2-26-Zt
RANNLE, the plumber. Ia ready a.
any minute to rensir your plumb
ing. 6O9 n stree. Telephone
taO-p l-2-t'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
Annual Meeting Poultry Association

On Saturday will occur the second
annual meeting of the Grants Pass
Poultry Association and election of
officers will be held. There will al
so be interesting articles on poultry
breeding. The meeting will be held
in the Commercial Club rooms at
2;SO p. m. Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
Married at Grants Pass Hotel

Philip c. Brown of Wonder and
Miss Eta l.. Edwards of Wilderville,
were married at l o'clock Wednes-
day, at the parlors of the Grants
Pass Hotel by Judge Stephen Jewell.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26

which is expected to replace the hill
arious scenes in cafes and hotels
which have characterized the obser-
vance of holidays in previous years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-26
ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-One double-bitted axe and
horse weight with strap, between
Courier Office and Fruitdale. Fin
der please leave at Courier office.
12-26-1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbroolt Street
(TeleDhono 1851
Petersburg. Va. April "a.

petersburg, VA, April "a. 1913.
There are several interesting con-
tosts for seats In the lower branch
OF the General Assembly In this gee
ton. In Petersburg there are two
aspirants for the honor-Robert GIL
liam Jr.. Il young lawyer, now n menu
Der OF the House. and Robert w. Price,
wholesale merchant and business
man--and an animated canvass il in
progress. In Dinwiddie County. SO
long represented by Thomas u. Clark,
Il farmer. who is Offering for re-e cleo
ton, Richard II. Wilson. young
lawyer is a candidate. and is making
an active fight In the legislative dis
trict composed OF the Counties Of
Prince George and Surry. there is a
three -cornered tght-Stanley Burt, of
Surry. the present member. and Dr.
William Il. Daniel and ID. A. Harrison,
OF Prince George. being the candidates
All OF these candidates are good Demo-
Gratis. and the lights are altog ether
within the party. but there are issues
involved which may turn the election
one way or the other In this city
the postmastership and tile watson
Turnbull congressional campaign figure
TO some extent. while ring" politics
is question that figures everywhere.
and II great deal OF independence is
being shown by voters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
DATES SELECTED
FOR ANNUAL FAIR
Exhibition at Fredericksburg Will
Be Held September 80,
October IL.
ISpecial to Tie Times-Disp,tch !

fredericksburs. Va, April 24-rhe
board of directors of the Rappahan-
mock Valley Agricultural and Me-
Snanlcal Fair. Society at meeting
,ie e,d mere 'oIday at which the presi,
september so, October / and . &C no
uaIcs Tor the next annual fair OF the
SS air ~. rhc premium list for the
oi new features have been added. and
y sDle1luiu race program was also an
rTroNeu. In connection with the next
ialr arrangcments arc being made for
u grand Confederate reunion nj which
AZ AZ OF tho Confederate veterans in
M, Via section e., Of the State will be in
parade big free dinner to all vet
TsanS ana appropriate exercises This
t thtr g one OF The most successful in
a"en ,,oy,sI Years ago. and has held
a a. successful annual exhibition each
c Eonr sinGc, The board Of directors is
ooIipoSeu or thirty prominent business
and professional men OF this city and
dogs, Mayor J. i. Rove some time mao nao
issued proclamation requiring ali
aoE Var ie be Of Inu nIse There was such
Council al the last meeting. al ,hc
request OF the Mayor. adopted n uni
Iorm in,iazle of wire or metal so con
u dog TO bite man or beast while wear
ing one and Mayor Rowe has now is-
sued new proclamation recurring
muzzle. S uie
y committee of citizens. composed Of
captain NJ. Is. Rowe G. w. Jones. w
freeman called on citizens for sun
scrlptions for organizing joint stock
company and establishing shoe fac
Tory mere. The committee i'm two DAYS
raised the amount desircd-s25 600
and the new enterprise will be inaup
urated in n short time
fs,fn M
owned by Mrs. Fred Robinson. lust
north mort q Of 1T this city, on, the Rappaham-
n n klver, has been leased TO IA. NJ.
his family. will reside there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
COTTON MARKETS

New York, April 24--The cotton mark.,
htebe nor .n 80 aetiye today but prices ruled
advance OF 6Gl5 points The oneninr w ne.
T. .,h,E a, an advances OF la points in SYM
We're quiet good many overnight ,eiiinr
o r aron'2 :the"ring, but houses with I.ive
sood buyers offerings OF old cron nos,, mere
were smaller than they were yesterSeI, and
, 10 9s the western belt forecast for frost
naliy higher; Business tapered OF on q
scale up, and occasional nurries OF liomidae
non or realizing held the advance I'm checE
out the highest prices OF the day wer.
reaehed IN the late trading and the clos.
vas ur within point or two OF The hest on
most positions. Weather advices sb ne, 81,
auIther rains IN the western belt when
considered beneficial, but new c," ,,n' Were
we're modified 10 some extent by the fear ~
IN temperatures Between the less favor
ape Teather ditlook. the absence OF furtbar
neuye old crop liquidation and the ex,an,
OF the recent break, however there an,ser
covering Of shorts AND II was rljmorcd d., ,, ~
owners OF the local stock were In some IN
81 July ~ a difference OF from asio ,ot ",es
i9iVste cables reported a quiet. steady mar
,t,'o,,i o sNeIpoo'; Near months We're rcia-
100 urn ana local bulls claimed that "a
considerable speculative short Interest baI
isN cg ,n,, on the bear break Of about sSa
20 ~ coitnn closed quiet. middling upIa,ids
1~Vp' iniddIing gulf l2.25; sales. 100 bales
Cotton, quiet; middling. 1900: nc, re,.,n,v
=" na!eE; gross. :?5 hales. sales, 100 baias
STOCK. 1859 bales export TO C;reat Rri,ai
t"s bales; 10 the Continent 100 baics. a.
SO Ie'al to-day at I'll port--Net receipts
~ bales: export u Great BRIAN sSS
Dsles 10 the Continent, JoJ bales: TO Jan.n
- baies STOCK, 651 40 bales
Consoidated at all ports-Net reee,n,s
t ,.ia psles. export TO Great Britain. ii 3Gs
baies; 10 France, 900 bales; 10 the Con,jnn,,
..I59 bales ~ 'ieNico'
Total since septeinber at all ports-Ne,
Britain, 3I32,o33 bales 20 France .i- ID
bales. 10 the Continent SOB 7ss haI. '''| =, =
Japan Sol'sSp eales; TO sxico $500 bales
New Orleans. April a-on the on.nt,-
lnf ,one OF the cotton market TO-DAY -, g
STEADY ana prices 213 poIuts 80,
Eood cables and the cold weather no,cd ~ ~
me weather map. Some effort was maze ~
.heek The rising tendency OF prices nv c,Ir'
ine attention TO the fact that noderatai,,
heary rains. widely spread over Teas baE3
pu; an end 20 the droughty cond,,ian'. mac, nae
Gently cocmpiained OF. but snow snG 1 ae
ing weather at Amarillo Tex bad tee%-
effect than did the rains and rr;cns ..9I
Gea 70 "ork higher ~ tho middle ar ~ :
morning prices We're 76s points I'm ana Iii
ING OF ,ior snort account Increased arc,,..,,
10 erinS about reaction Of 4G5 poIrts ~, : =. -
oio net last In the afternoon INC ma ~ ..
Went SO! poinSs over yesterdays last o,,ft
tatons. me close was steady a; q ne, -,
OF Sdt points. Spot cotton clo,od nsia,
Lice of; Iniddling. I25-lisc: sales On ~
snot $50 bales and $50 TO arrive. Closing ~,
futures; BID: January, Ii.3i. April. I.Os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
MOTHERS CLUB ORGANIZED.
win Work with Pupils of n. f.. Lee
ScIlonI


Following the recent reception ten.
dered the mothers OF the pupils OF r.
p; Lee public school, a meeting was
hcio yesterday afternoon I'm the au-
dltorlum OF that school, at which tile
X IL. Lee School Mothers Club was
orsahtzed Many mothers were pres
eht. and officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. w NJ. Lewis:
vice president Mrs. Frederick Pitcher;
secretary treasurer. Mrs Kate Mas
These officers and MrH. Somervillo
Gray. Mrs. Thomas DneiI and Mrs.
James Ellis, constitute the executive
committee. This organization viii
probably be followed by the lorna
,ion or similar clubs in other schools.
General News Notes.
IL Is asserted that neither the "wets',
nor drys' as an organization are TAX
ing any part I'm the present municipal
campaign. and IL is asserted also that
it is very Improbable that the Anti
Saloon League will ask for local on
ton election in Petersburg-the object
of the league being to secure state
wide prohibition.
MISS Pearl Skinner and Otho saw
edge. both of this city. were married
tins morning at . o'clock In the par
Tors OF the residence OF the Rev. u.
W. Moore. the officiating minister. I'm
mediateiy after the ceremony the
couple left on their bridal trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roper d. Tucker. re-
Gently married. are in the city, visit :
ling Mr.. fuckers parents, Mir. and Mrs.
". d. Tucker. on Halifax street. be
fore returning to their home In New
port News
Holmes. pitcher; Marable. infeider.
and Sch wartS. outfielder. have been re-
leased by Manager Busch. Leibs Is
The only extra man outside of the
pitchers now being carried by the
club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25

New York. April a.--Flour-Firmly held
Wheat-Irregular; No. rcd nominal: No
northern. Duluth, sl.o3. Corn-Spot, firm at
Wool-Steady. Petroleum steady. Rosin-
quiet. .Tnrpcntinc- Easy; machine barrels.
t.Hc. Rice and Moasses-Stcady. Coffee
Spot, quiet; lsio. No. 4. Ike; Santos. No. g.
lSqlSHc:; mild. dull: Cordova, lils@417i;c.
nominal Sugar-Raw. steady; refined, quiet.
Potatoes-Steady. Cnbba Ses-Steady and un
changed. Peanuts-S Steady and unchanged.
Freishts-Steady and unchanged.
Cottonsccd oil had a fair advance early on
buying inspired by the strength in lnrd but
prices reacted towards tho close under scat :
tered realizing and lack of outside support.
net higher. Sales $500 barrels. Prime crude.
GO nominal; prime summer yellow. spot
..o,H'.l0; April. '0I; MayJune, 7Ot July,
..Os' August lib September. III; October.
So; November, SIS; prime winter yellow
10 bid; prime summer white. 10 hid