davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
MANUFACTURERS WANT
TAX BURDEN MODIFIED
Levy Imposed Upon Borrowed Capt..
tai Subject OF Conference OF Vir-
ginia Business Men.
MEET STATE AUDITOR TO-DAY
Apply to Legislature for Amendment
TO Law, Which Will Include Only
Money Invested in Enterprises as
Assets and Not Liabilities.

Following session which continued
through yesterday and last night some
of Nirsin;t's foremost business mcn
To-day VIII confer with State Auditor
Moore with q view of securing relief
from that provision of the new tax
law which imposes a levy upon bor-
rowcd money invested in manufacture
ing businesses.
The meeting, which took place at
the jefferson Hotel. was held at this
tine with the hope Of formulating some
plan to be presented at the coming
session of the General Assembly in or
der to secure relief from what is cou-
Sidcred an oncrOuS provision of the
new tax law.
What the manufacturing interests
are seeking is an amendment Ia section
of the new tax law, when will pro-
vide that when taxes are assessed
against manufacturers. commissioners
of the revenue shall levy only against
that part of the capital invested in
business which remains after all Dor
rowcd money has been Icdu"-cd
RAISE OBJECTION no
TAXING LIABILITIES
Virginia manufacturers contend that
under the law as j, now stands they
are subject to serious handicap. In
stead Of cncoura = ing manufacturers to
enlarge their plants. they assert tho
state law tends to prevent hem from
'piHG 81. IicN pDlul OUT l1:tl IL I'm
is not only levied upon assets but
upon liabilities as we'll
Those who are attending the meet
ing declare that it is not their pur-
pose to attack the laws of the state
realizing that the statute is a new one
which carries with it mauv reforms
But they are Of the opinion that tho
section in question could be so amend
ed that it would not affect any Of its
vital provisions. SThey propose TO ap-
ply to the Legislature for the amend
ment.
Business men from Richmond Nor
folk. l.ynchhurg, Roanoke and panvillc
arc taking part in the confcrruce, and.
besides consulting with the state Audi
tor thcy will probably take UP the
matter with Govcror Stuart and mem
berS of the state Advisory Tax Board.
John Craddock. OF Iynchburc. is act
ing as chairman OF the conferences
William II. Reed. prcsid.n OF tn.
Chamber Of Commerce. and = NJ. Car
rington, a former president OF the
same body. are representing Rich
mond'S interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
DRIVER BADLY INJURED
WHEN JlTMEYS COLLIDE
Rn. uutlrr suffers Internal Wounds
when IIls Car Crashes Into That
of G.. j. Waters.

Ray Butler. r. l. u. No. !. DUN
barton, WAS seriously injured at ilnr-
rison street and Grov" Avenue carly
las, night. when Il titncy which he was
driving collidcd with Oh" driven by
I. j. Waters. OF 1901 West Main
street Hu,ier was thrown through
the windshield of his machine and
struck the ground with considerable
force before his ear turned OYER on
him. Ambulance surgeon Scasc re
moved him to Grace Hospital. where
il was said early this morning that
he is thought TO have been Internally
injured.
The accident occurred on the street
car tracks along Harrison Street. But =
Ter, who was proceeding east. ~ sIid
10 have turned his machine toward the
left side OF tn. street so as 10 cross
the tracks on an angle. Waters claims
Ia have seen the oncominr machine
have stopped his car. Buffers auto
mobile did not turu back toward the
right side nf the street in time, how
ever. ana the left Side OF ~ struck the
front % Waters ear CHANGING blow.
Waters machine. being stationary at
the time. was strucl; and escaped with
slight damage TO the hood ana radia =
tor EutIc''s car, though. topplcd TO
the right, aud The chauffeur was hurl-
ed from his seat before he could
gain his feet and escape his automo-
bile caught him beneath 1t and had
knocked him scnscless He was as
sisted from the ground ana carried
into the apartment of Arthur Tray =
crs. iipl Grove Avenue, where Or.
Charles V. Darlington attended him
before Or. Scasc arrived
Butler had not rrgaiicd compic;"
consciousness when the surgeon en-
amincd him. but he gave evidence OF
having been hurt Internally. He WAS
taken 10 the hospital ut once. There
were several passengers in each Of the
machines, but they escaped injury.
Buffers machine was badly wrcckcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
FIVE YEARS FOR STEALING
CInrn Garland Gets Heavy Sentence I'm
Hastings tOurt--Grcrn Con-
Nictcd Of Forgery.

Clara Garland, charged with stealing
$3.50 from the person of J. !. Toucy,
was convicted yesterday in the Hust :
inrS Court. the jury bringing in a YER
diet of five years in the pcnitcntiary.
Willie Green. charged with forging
the name OF NJ NJ. Miller to check
for $50. was convicted and sentenced
To one year in prison.
Julius JoscpL alrs Judicc Giuseppe.
indicted on charge Of stealing prop
ertH valued at 80 from l.. NJ. Shultz
was convicted ana sentenced to six
months in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

Attorncy-Gcncral John Garland Pol
lard has formed n copartncrship with
Colonel Jennings G. Wise and CassiuS
NJ. Chichester both OF Richmond, and
tho firm Of Pollard. Wise and Clutches
ter viii open Offices in the Mutual
building january !. 1916. While the
Attorney General will continue To de-
vote I'll" greater part OF his time to
his state office. he will he an active
member of the firm. there being no
legal obstacle to MS practicing law
while holding his public Office. Mr.
Chichester. .: the firm, is I brother
Of Judge T. H. l.. Chichester, OF the
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
SHOW, Progress Of Virginia schon,.

pamphlet prepared by Superin-
t"ndcnt OF Public Instruction II G.
SicaiH"s showing the progress OF Vir.
%in!iFS school system since 1886. has
h""h mailed 10 every member of lin"
next Genera! Assembly. STATE officials
ana others Interested in the States
pnblc schools rho statistical article
Is Intended especially for the inforina-
ton "f the lawmakers, and is sent with
inc recommendation Of the supcrin
'chH:ht Tor an adequate Increase in
appropriations for the schools next
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Thentcr Manager Summoned.

Henry bernstein. manager of the
Colonial Thcatcr, was served with a
Police Court summons yesterday, in
which he is charged with violating the
fire-escapc ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
substation for Woodland ,,.,.,,

G. Watkins Secretary OF The
Woodland Hc!ghts Citizens Asyocia
zion. yesterday asked ,hc Admin!stra
tive Board 10 locate :, station for the
payment OF gas bills H. q place con
tvcnicmt 10 the people Of woodland
delights ana Forest Hin Tho request
was referred TO the oiry Tiolaurcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Mu.t Pay Foil Tux by honda,

Monday is the last day IN which
voters may pay their poll iaNcs and
qualify TO vote In the 1916 elections.
checks Tor the payment OF In. poll
taxes may be sent by mail 10 Treas
urcr Pace The amount for ono year.
which should have been paid by DO.
ccmhcr l. is now SIZES, S cents having
been added rs penalty for failure TO
pay 10y the first OF This month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09

< Ruby Lee, co!orcd. was aued $500 and
costs IN tho Police Court yesterday on
q charge Of selling l!quor without :,
3icensc. An additional nn" OF S25 ana
costs was imposed on the negro when
he was charged with Interfering with
Iommonw witnesses. The negro
noted an appeal in the nrst case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Threw Lighted Lump.

Robert Jackson. colorcd. was fined
$50 and costs in the Poi!cc Court yes
,crday on charge Of throwing Il
lighind hmm at l'rancis Ilmos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
KEREADING OF EVIDENCE
WOULD DELAY REPORT

should a majority of the committee.
however. insiS. upon II full rcrcadinc
Of the report while the document To
hc submitted Ia the House is being
drafted. II is not unlikely that the
sessions VIII extend through a week or
ten days.
In political and official circles II is
generally predicted that the re- port will
give the accused juriSt clean bill OF
health. Many arc Of the opinion that
Delegate Powell will he ccnsurcd for
bringing the serious charges affecting
the Integrity Of Judge Chichester.
while others believe no com.nent OF
an uncomplimentary nature To Mr..
Powell viii appear in the report.
since the Chichester hearing was
held, Delegate Powell has been elected
commemorative attorney of Spotsy1-
vania County Judge Chichestcr's
term on the bench does not expire until
1917. and he will then probably he u
candidate before the General Assem-
bly, for recollection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
CHICHESTER COMMITTEE
GOES TO WORK TO-DAY
Will Formulate Report to Legisln
ture on Charges Against
Stafford JuriSt.
Lack of Harmony in Committee May
Lead to Divided Report, but Exon
Grafton of Judge Chichester Is En-
pcctcd.

The Chichester Investigating Com
mittec, which probcd the charges made
by Delegate Samuel l.. Powell, of Spot
sylvania County. against Judge II. IL.
l.. Chichester. of the Fifteenth Judi
cial Circuit, will assemble at the Capt.
,ol to-day TO begin formulation of the
report and findings to be mace to the
House of Delegates next month
Delegate t.. V. Barley, Of Botctourt.
arrived here yesterday morning. The
other four members are expected this
morning. and ii is probable that the
body viii get down to work this AFT
tcrnoon or tonight.
Information from various sources in
dicatcS that there has been =, Disagree
mcHt among the investigators on sew
cral questions which have bearing upon
The findings and that there is Il strong
probability that Two. If not t.rcc re-
ports will he submitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
Dancing Frocks
at $3.50

AT this one price alone you'll find Dancing
F'rocks in a delightful assortment in our gar
ment section.
Just the pretty styles which, perhaps, you've
had in mind, for they're not only brand new,
but they portray in new ways the DRAPED
TCNlC SKIRT, which is now so popular
And think, too, of the small price! And lust
When most women need new evening clothes
for the Nmas holidays,
= IafHtaS, Chiffons. Nets and SatnS. in all
tile delicate evening shades some trimmed,
with silver laces and flowers others with y
simple ornament or two
Womcn's and Misses Sizes.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
believes REPORT WILL.
BE READY ny SATURDAY

Asked what effect Il complication Of
this Kind, dissenting minority, would
have. Mr.. Harley said that unless the
differences are more serious than he
is aware. The committee can complete
III" report AMI findings 10y Saturday
night.
I'VE arc all familiar with The owl
dcucr ana argument, OF course, hc
said. but II appears that only one
complete copy of the record -" the case
was banded over to the Investigating
committee. That copy is in :lic hands
of Chairman oliver. No othcv member
Of the committees has Il copy Of the
record"
lie intimatcd his belief that there is
no necessity for closely scanning tn"
vuluminous document which must in
"Nitahiy consume great deal OF time
by reason of the long discussion il
would entail. because each rtel.,bcr IF
the investigating body has II fun
knowledge al every feature OF the re-
port. Delegate Spatig was III sent for
some days while the hearing in Fred
cri"ksburS was in progress. hut when
he returned to the committee he in
formed himself fully on tho proceed
inGs. reading every page of the evil
dcnce AMI argument carefully. Hence.
Mr.. Harley's conclusion that :hc COM
mi:tcc can complete its work i'm the
next three DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-09
HARLEY WONT CONFIRM
REPORTED LACK or HARMONY

Mr.. harley. the first of tho members
Of the committee to arrive. when asked
vest crday concerning the reported lack
of harmony, declined either - confirm
or deny the rumOr. The l;otctourt
member is one Of the two lawyers on
the investigating body. the other being
Walter TanSill Oliver. the chairman
The other investigators are T.. G. Com
MINIS. tine Delegate from King William
and Hanover: I. T.. Spatig. ~ Bruins
wick, and John W. Siephcn>on who
represents Bath. Highland. Bcuna Wis
Ii and Rockbridgc in The House
Chairman oliver and Mr. SDntig will
not be in the next House OF Delegates
the former having been defeated for
reelection. and the latter having de-
clincd 10 stand for denomination in the
primary last summer.
The controversy among the invcsti-
gators. said TO have been pr.cipitatcd
by questions of procedure during the
hearing OF the evidence ard other
questions affecting the admiSsability OF
certain evidence. will naturally lend to
prolong The deliberations OF The COM
inittce. cn each Of these questions II
vote was taken, il is understood. while
icksburs hearing the evidence, ana
Chairman Oliver ruled on tue Questions
in accordance with the will Of the ma
JoritN. II is understood that tie chair
man was frequently on the minority
side According to current reports
Chairman Oliver has been unable to
harmouiZc with the other four mem
bcrs on Que or two very important
points. aud il is regarded ne almos,
certain that lie will file Il minority
report unless they come over To him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
LEWIS TO EXPLAIN SOME HIGH
SPOTS IN PHONE SITUATION

some OF the reasons why the Chi
Ctago Telephone Co. lifted an easy
profit Of more than $3.50, 900 out of
the people Of Chicago last year win
be explained by Congressman David
]. Lewis at the mass meeting in Or
chestra hall Monday night.
At a City club luncheon Monday
noon Lewis win speak on the phone
question. He vii answer questions
on the FMS and outs Of the plan he
has stood for In congress Of having
the government own all the telegraph
and telephone lines Of the nation.
Miss Harriet Vittum, president Of
the Woman's City club, said today:
s''Just at this time, when the phone
question is 80 alive in Chicago, we
are lucky to get the foremost speak
er in the country to come here and
tell us his ideas for securing better
service at lower price.
Congressman Lewis is the father
Of the parcels post. He introduced the
bill in congress which resulted In the
high charges Of the express com
panies being reduced. The improved
service and the lower rates from the
express companies came directly
from the Lewis bin by which the gov
eminent entered into competition
with the express companies in carry
ing parcels.
These achievements have given
Lewis a reputation for thorough con-
structive work. He is an agitator.
But he is more than that He is a
builder.
He wants to get at some way for
the people to buy telephone service at
cost.
Congressman Lewis win discuss
Monday night why we are forced to
pay nickel call for telephone seFv-
ice. The enormous capitalization Of
the American TelegFanh e. ThleDhonn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

Monday night with people, who want
to know the actual and vital facts. -
The financial report Of the Chicago
Telephone Co. for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1914, shows that the great
European war swept right along and
never trimmed a penny OF the profits
of the company. In nickels and dol
lars an increase of 81, 290,670 came
tumbling in over the year before. The
dividend of $2,57O,596 for 1914 is
9.52 per cent on the s27, 100000 cap
italization.
The company put 200 men at work
on new extensions yesterday. The
publicity department quickly notified
newspapers. Information about new
jobs being handed out Is quickly made
public Commissioner Ferry's pub
lie service department at the city han,
however, is still waiting for CONNER
cial Sup't Luseumb of the phone
company to tell how many hundred
hello girls were let out last year and
to what extent the working hours Of
the employees have been reduced.
Every time Luscumb has been asked
why he doesn't furnish this informa-
ton he replies that he is going to.
And then he doesn't.
There is no doubt an accurate re-
port along these lines win show that
jobs, wages and prosperity have been
taken away from hundreds Of work
ers for the company, while at the
same time the company stockholders
go right on lifting out bigger profits
than before the war. The bulk Of the
profits come from those who drop s.
cent pieces into the phone boxes
when the operators say: Nickel,
please" The unlimited, trunk-line,
- - - --.--------. - q nE p -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11


Kluver on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Lille b. Bowers, field worker
of the w. C. T. u, gave an illustrated
lecture at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening. There was a
large audience and her remarks
were listened to with close attention.
John Berg, our popular shoemaker,
is on the sick list.
The special sale of ladies' and chill
dren's ready-to-wear garments at the
store of C. A. Bugge e. Co., has been
the biggest thing Of the kind that
ever occurred in Burlington. People
were here from Des Laos, Foxholm,
and Carpio. On Tuesday and We'd
nesday the store was crowded with
bargain seekers. There was plenty
for all and everyone secured gener-
Gus supply. These sales are sure
enough money savers and the econom-
ical housewife is too ShreWd to pass
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

nv D c Indian Linon 15c yd. 20,
M 20 c Indian Linon 14c yd. X
y9 Is c Indian Lnon 17C yd. 25c
! 30 Indian Linon 2OC yd. &C 3egc
IS Indian Linon nc yd. 4oc
loc Quality ~ I'll Il
PEARL DfI =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11
up an opportunity sucH as CH1S.
There is enough to last for a couple


of weeks as Mr.. Madsen secured a
consignment costing above $500.
The dancing club held its regular
meeting again Tuesday evening. Miss
Pixley's classes are proving very pop
ular and several more joined Tuesday
evening.
BY the way, Logan, we are learlng
several fancy tango steps and will be
n in position to chaperone you with
d proper eclat at the Old Settlers picnic
= in June.
All the rooms of our school will
unite in giving a special program OF
y exercises at the school house Friday
y afternoon of next week. Parents and
g. patrons of the school are particularly
: urged to attend.
q w. A. Boyles of Portal, formerly of
Granville, assisted by Louis Groshans,
4 have been engaged for the past week
= in painting the interior of the C. A.
Bugge e. Co. store. They have done a
I first class job and the store now pre-
sents a very neat appearance.
There was a surprise party on Ed
& ward Pirkl last Friday evening. About
80 of Eds young friends met at the
Pirkl home and spent delightful ev-
ening in singing, music and games.
WARD COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Officers.
President. H. Burkhart, Berthold.
Secretary-Mrs. Kara Dickinson,
Minot.
Treasurer-W. A. Beardsley, Minot.
Executive Committee-Rev. T. A..
Olson, Minot; Rev. P. w. Erickson,
i Minot; Hon. r. A. Nestos, Minot.
Department Superintendent
mentary, Kathryn Waldron, Donny-
brook; Secondary, Horace Davy, Des
Laos; Adult, Don H. Davy, Burling
! ton; Teacher Training, Fred Gronin-
1 ger, Burlington; Home, Mrs. John I'm
derdahl, Mnot; Missionary, Mrs. Chas.
Ouradnik, Douglas; Temperance, Geo.
Waterman, Berthold; Evangelism,
Rev. G. w. Strohmeyer, Donnybrook;
Purity, Rev. E. A. Hall.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing in regard to what constitutes
an International Standard Sunday
school, and superintendent are ask
ing, "Is my school entitled to a Ger
tificate of HONOR" An International
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

35c Seeded Rice Cloth Zoe Soc Creme Wolfe Acc
D piece O White Seeded Rice
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11
speC1aIly priced fOr
Goods So1o
~ Best assortment

- ;';>;> N n. Tot. Large Sizes
E e 4 So, ~
); 50 :; s,
\: II Nj
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

sa->>a 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 . . .
o BURLINGTON. 9
o . 80 > . q g o {" @ {. . @ Q o
Nike Muir, one of the pioneers Of
Burlington, writing from Spokane,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Muir have rented
a house and are sojourning durin" the
winter months, states that the climate
there is delightful. They have had
a foot of snow and as there is no wind,
the snow stays right where it fell and
gate posts, houses and fences still re-
tain the beautiful mantles of white.
They have the finest kind of sleighing.
Zero has been the coolest weather
they have had so far this winter. Their
home is directly opposite the resi-
dence of Mr.. Snyder, whose farm ad-
Joined the Meier ranch here on the
Mouse.
Jourgen Olson shipped a fine car of
SO hogs from this point Friday. This
bunch are but portion of an immense
herd which Mr.. Olson has raised on
his ranch in Eureka township.
John Werner, of the German Amer
lean Bank, who accompanied the car,
states that they received the top price
but that the receipt of $4,000 head on
Monday had rather depressing effect
upon the market.
Dan Conan, ST., was in town Satur-
1 tt, ~ 70
the Independent couple of rats which
he had caught that morning. lhey
were the spotted variety and Uncle
Daniel says he thinks they are Hol-
stems. Whatever their breed they are
bad customers and every precautlon
should be exercised to eXtermlnate
them before they gain foothold.
The lantern jawed individual, known
locally as Brigham Young, of the 33rd
degree, was in town Saturday. 1t is
we'll that he has good strong body
guard when calling in this section.
A Jolly party of eight of our young
people attended the Woodmen ball at
Des Laos Friday and report an excel
lent time.
Charles Perlicheck was in Minot on
business Saturday.
H. T. Hogy left Friday on bust
ness trip to check up his elevator at
Des Laos.
w. H. Yardley of Portal, who is in
the customs service Of the Canadian
government, was guest at the c. J.
Swanson home Saturday, returning to
Portal Sunday.
Ira Stoddard, in conversation with
the reporter, states that he has ~
sows for sale They are Duroc-Jer-
seys and Is of the lot are entitled to
registration. Ira says he has too
MANY hogs and will sell Is of them.
Here is a good chance for someone to
get hold of fine lot of Duroc-Jer-
seys.
DR.. Ransom, the county physician,
was the maddest man in Ward county
last Saturday. 1t seems that Greek
who sneaked into town late at night
over month ago and was found to
be afflicted with smallpox, broke
quarantine some time last week and
is now at large. The fellow had COM
pletely recovered but had not been re-
leased from quarantine. The doctor
,or,o nm RI t,1rp him Loose with the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

e Cloth, Underwear Crepes, Dotted Crepes, Swiss
iles Striped Poplins, Shrunk Cotton and dozens o
'RA! EXTRA! FLAXON WHITE GOODS
zoe Longclotn 14s ward GREATLY REDUCED
ngcloth ---------19s yard> in Srpes
,ngcloth ward ty Checks Figured and Lace ef-
NAINSOOk SPECIAL .s'' AL '''0'e '''o f
Nansook 8y yard All ~ yo
8c Nainsook- yard AL 20 anu zoc yd
o;nsool 40 vor1 All 30 and Soc Flaxons -229 yd
ainsook- 22p yard All 4Oc Flaxons at--------27q yd
ainsook 25r yard All 6Oc Flaxons 339
'''N- ---------' S"u Don. long q
the stock of patterns are limited
n yard for 12HcI =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

rs at $4.23 dOZ. \
nc - a. * dnu
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

WHITLEY.
- No othe
Our White Goods Sale is
AS you will see readily in tn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11
e from III

\ Long Cloth, Crepe, Voiles,
Seeded Voiles, Silk Striped
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

10 Indian Linon 7c yd. IS
1212c Indian Linon &c yd. 5o