davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24

said. he heard Peck Croaninc. The
next morning he was called on the tel
t.hone by Mrs. Waite and she told him
her father was dead
When Dr. Waite was questioned .,
me district attorneys Office Yesterday
afternoon, be- admitted. according In
Mr.. Swami. that De had been living
with another woman under the name
oil Dr. \. Walters. as well as with his
VIE. This woman is being sought bv
The authorities 10 be- a witness be.
fore the grand jury.
Has Evidence.
District Attorney Swami said that
Ir had possession Of bankbooks Of Or
Waite, taken from his safety deposit
vault and which will be- rlacej he.
fore the grand jury tomorrow. The
district attorney also received informa.
ton from the physician attending DR.
Waite that there had been discovered
ln his apartment "a medical book in
which an article dealing with the e.
feet Of arsenic on the human SYSTEM
was marked. the page having been
turned down. The district attorney
also announced that he was in posses
sion Of % prescription that he said
Wait" got filled at drug store lust
before Peck was taken ilI
The physician attending Waite also
reported that hc had asked his patient
as 10 tho quantity Of the drug he had
taken and chat bis reply was plenty"
Waite told the district attorney
That hc had been prlCticiuc dentistry
here This statement. MIR Swami de-
C.ar,l ho had found 90 BE- untrue.
Detectives found in Dr. Waites
apartment seven or eight books on
medicine. especially relating TO Doi.
SONS. and their effects. In ono vol
uwD tl'-c was % bookm1rk between
pages which described the use ~ no
poison revealed hy the autopsy on
Frrks body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
EVERYONE FOLLOWS
HEALTH RULES NOW
everyone Gets Nsceinated and IL Trou-
oled With Stomach Ailments
Take New Medicine
KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES
HELPED GREATLY BY 1T. 100
wen Known Wheeling Lady Tells How
New Medicine Helped Her
rheumatism.

" didn't take people long 10 get VIC
I 'lhated when they found out tho rood
. results 10 come from b.. and when Nr.
J. NJ. Collins. 3Si5 Wood street Wheel
ing. W. Va, began taking Tanlac b.
wasn't long before all Wheeling hogan
talking about H. Ask your nelrbbor
about Tanlac. is wisely nut into tho
ads or this great medicine. for msvba
YOU have never read single one since
they began running several months
ago Well. 20 go on with the story.
Mrs. collins suffered from stomach
trouble and rheumatism. Felt tired
ana generally run down. Her food did
not seem 10 digest properly aud al
times turned sour. She said. Il sur
Tered IN addition with pains in my
side and shoulder and after a recon.
bad case of Ia grippe was very much
m need of "a strong tonic. began
taking Tanlac. the new medicine every
one Is praising so highly for stomach.
kidney and liver ailments. and now 7
am well Of the stomach trouble
eat heartily and what eat agrees with
mo perfectly. Nv rheumatism mains
are all gone and ! ann feeling well
and strong in fact I feel better in
every way.
i am recommending Tanlac because
II helped mo wonderfully and my hus-
band since has been taking IL. too. and
he says 10 is fine
or course nearly everyone knows
that this remarkable preparation.
which almost in day became famous.
is sold here in Wheeling az the drug
store Of e. II Gricst n Co. other drug
gist elsewhere handle IT, and anyone
suffering from these all TOO common
ailments may very wisely accept tho
suggestion of those who know and
begin taking IL. too The return of
Of good health is well worth the price.
which is one dollar bottle. and il
seems that in many cases one bottle
is quite sufficient in even desperate
cases OF long standing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
Bankers Spend Millions
To Sell Good Bonds
TANLAC PEOPLE USE ONE THOUSAND NEWspA.
PERS TO ADVERTISE GREAT REMEDY
NOW KNOWN EVERYWHERE
MODERN METHODS OF SELLING
THINGS WE NEED ALMOST
STUNN THE READER.
WRITER SAYS BUY
If YOU NEED IT

Untold thousands OF dollars were
spent by the bankers who recently
floated the Allied Bond Issue. and
the most conservative man in this city
agrees the bonds are good One au-
tomohile manufacturer spends a mil
lion annually advertising a good car.
70 is good and II you don't believe II
the manufacturer doubtless refers you
20 a man who owns one and knows all
about g. Usually the ordinary man
or woman takes the advice OF friends
when a purchase OF anything OF i'm
portance is involved.
This new medicine Tanlac IS being
advertised in over a thousand newspa-
peers and the statements OF thousands
Of good people have been published.
They all advise people needing a tonic.
invigorator or revivlfer of WORKOUT
systems, deranged kidney. stomach or
liver. TO give this particular remedy a
trial. They tried il and it proved in
their case an especially fine medicine
for ailments Of this kind
The sole question confronting you or
7 is whether We need the automobile.
the medicine. or the sowing machine.
If one feels tagged out they need it.
II what they eat disagrees with them
ferments and generates foul gas in the
stomach. causing pains. that heavy
feeling and constipation or indigestion.
they need IL. II the kidneys fail to
function properly and falling to prop
erly filter the impurities from your
blood cause it TO become sluggish. Civ
ing you rheumatic pains. Iumbago.
govt. headaches. dizzy spells, etc. Won
need d. II YOU are nervous and worn
out in the morning after a sleepless
night. you need IL and a thousand pco-
pie viii tell YOU 20 try Tanlac. They
know. for they felt just like YOU do
and were relieved They regained the
old vim and energy, vitality and snap.
took new lease on life and druggists
in nearly every town in the country
now recommend il for the stomach.
kidney or liver ailments.
Nearly everyone admits n certain
MAX" of car. sometimes referred 10 as
road louise. is a good car. but the
sarcasm OF everyone when referring
to 10 would make a Christian swear.
The fact remains 10 gets there and
does IL day after day. And If the ques-
tion in Your mind or mine Is only
how 20 feel better. or get 10 our desti-
nation quicker. the problem Is easily
solved. Tanlac is sold here through
e. II. Grlest d Co.'S drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
PEOPLES TICKET
is VICTORIOUS

Special Dispatch TO the Intclugca-er
SlSTEItSN,-.LE. ". Va March zJ.-
hy vlecting the head 90: .he ticket and
an hut TWO councilman the Peoples
laftt ticket to-day triumuh.d over tine
ltiz ms ticket In the municipal election.
" l. sutton. was elected mayor over
J. - ScohN. local glass iuau. uu the CITE
i@,n ms ticket. bN a majority cot - votes.
IN tht may crafty contest the heaviest
fiEht conferred. while Tor collector au.
treasurer. John A. Core. Peoples cauuI-
date. and Ralph "a. Richards. con- tu. CIT
zen ticket. WaE"d 20 hot contest The
Socialist party also had "a tirh.t IN rr.
ii"ld. but Their vote failed Co. make ary.
impression. IN, ticket elected follows
MAJ or. W. l.. sutton cit1 clerk. ". A.
keitN. collector and treasurer John y.
'"rvt council. First ward. TO a. Robin
son; second ward. e.. ". Hubbard. Tni.I
Mard. John lictzcl. Fourth Warc l.. a..
t' rson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.

Last evening az the First Baptist
church an interesting musical program
was given by the Ladies' Missionary
society. An attractive program. which
had been arranged. containing read
ings and q number of instrumental
and vocal selections was given. \ sill
Yer Offering was taken. which will be
used for the mission cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
Other nearby AGENTS are aiven below -.

Other nearby agents are given below:
PuoEhannon, W. Va, C. q. Young
harrisburg. w. W., <'arrelis Drng store
Elm Grove. W. va. C. s. Grior n CO
FaIrmont. W. Va, VIM. r. Crane Drug
Company
NcH-echon w. Va ~ W stenbe,s
New martinsvtlle, w. Va, Homer C.
Richardson
Sistcrsville. ". va. -ilis' prrg store
NellsburR. W. Va John i. Eison
weston, W. Va, Talbott's Pharmacy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-24
CAMERON

lr. 're convenience rf Cameron %.
''ns of The lrts. .gcr.er. Oh sub.st.
N9r Tor the saIe ~ document bose1
90 ~ cents and OBJ single clipped ,1u
pom .g ertHf|rrrt 20
DINS"CHt eros
CAMERON pHhRWACY
limited supply now on hand
fret come fret served
'.f N..f.. .. . H.H.r
Odd. |..N ... .... ... ... ...I.
conf. U. ... lu...
'... r....Hu.
N .. .. . .. .r...f..r
''. O. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
Uncle Sans Mail

Interference with or obstruction OF
Uncle Sans mail is one of the most
serious offenses in the United States.
A postmaster who opens or detains Il
letter intended for one of his patrons
loses his job and is given long term
in prison. Bandits holding up a stage
or a train and rifling the U. S. mail
bags are generally given about a quar-.
ter of lifetime in prison.
AS we remarked. it is most serious
offense, an almost. objectionable sin
in America-and when committed by
American citizens. But when Great
Britain holds up neutral vessel car
rying the sacred United States mail
and confiscates some three to four
thousand pieces of mail matter, Uncle
Sam only feels deeply hurt and sends
a polite note of mild protestations to
the British government-Maui Week.
ly Times. ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
MARRIED..

BAICHAY-In this city, January g..
1916, Bal Kon Won and Mrs. ebay
Soy Sa. Rev. II. s. Hong, pastor Of
The Korean Methodist Episcopal
church, officiating; witnesses-Y. Z.
Chung and Che Suk Chin ~.
WILLSON-FERNANDEZ-In this city,
January s, 1916, William Wilson
and Mrs. Dolores Fernandez. Rev.
NJ. E. Silva of the Hoomana Naauao
church, officiating; witnesses-Man.
uel Almodora and Harry d. Ford.
SHONG- KIM-In this city, January Z,
1916, Shong Young Kul and Miss
Kim Chung Han, Rev. H. S. Kong,
pastor of the Korean Methodist Epis-
copal church, officiating; witnesses
John Woo and Y. P. Song. H..'.
'DONALD-In this city,
January 10, 1916, Arthur F. Hutton
and Miss Helen Mcdonald, Rev.
Father Rodrigue F'rans of the Catho,
lie Cathedral officiating W illnesses
". Clausen anu P. Blom. .. : e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
BORN.

SILVA-In this city. January 10, 1916,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. William da Silva
of Kalihi valley. a William.
HARRIS-In this city, January 20,
1916. to Mr. and Mrs Harry \:
Harris of Beretania. near Alexander
street, Pawaa, sOn-Arthur.
FUJII-In this city. January 9. 1915.
to Mr.. and Mrs, AIasao Full of Nuu-
anu valley, a daughter-Shizuko.
MURAKAMI-In this city, January s..
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Soshiro Mura-
kami. of 563 South Beretania, a
daughter. - 49,. @~:.. ... .. -.
CASTRO-In- this city. January L,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Castro
of Puuowaina drive, Auwaiolimu, a
daughter-Mart. .::.. H.. -. ~...: =.
KIN this city. January II. 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Kahalewai Re,
of 742 Sheridan street, twins
daughter and son. ...-..:.>>.. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
Hawaii and Prohibition.

There is excellent reason to believe
that the time is not very far distant
when the United States will be sa-
loonless nation. State after state is
going into the dry column. Nineteen
are already completely dry, and there
is scarcely a commonwealth in the
country which has not, under local op-
ton, considerable portion OF its ter
ritory from which liquor is barred. 1t
seems most likely that very soon one
or both of the great political parties
will adopt a prohibition plank In its
platform, and then the matter Will be
definitely national issue, and then
the end of King Booze's reign may be
considered in sight.
Of course when this time comes.
Hawaii will be included; but until
that day, any attempt to force upon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
ciED

HALEMANO--In this city, January 3,
1916, Samuel, the infant son of Alr.
and Mrs. S. Halemano of Beretania,
near River street, 3 months and |
day old. IT. - .."@ -
KALEIWOHI-In this city. January q,
1916, Annie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Kaleiwohi of Aala
street, 3 years months and days
old. >..~.... . -. ...= 49,.
WONG-In this city, January 8, 1916,
Mrs Wong Shee of Nuuanu street,
a native of China, 80 years and 10
days old. 80. i. =:
GONSALVES the Queens Hospi-
tai, this city, January s, 1916. Mrs.
Mary Golsalves of Honolulu, a ma
tive of Portugal, so years and l
month old. -. ..-"
KALUNA-In this city, January 8,
1916, the infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Kaihui Kaluna of Austin lane,
Palama, months old.
MURAKAMI-In this city, January g..
1916. the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Soshiro Murakami of 563 South
Beretania street, native of Homo,
lulu. 49,. f.. ~ II.
KOI-In this city, January I, 1916,
Mrs. Erecilia Koi of the insane asy-
lum, Honolulu. formerly a resident
of Hilo, Hawaii, native of the Phil
ippine islands, 35 years old. -.
HUNG YEW-In this city, January g.,
1916, Sylvester, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Y. Hung Yew Of Maunakea street,
s months. and 90 days old. =: ~. ~
KILN this city, January IL, 1916, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kahalewai Ke, of TAP Sheridan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF HAWAII
AT HONOLULU
CONDENSED BALANCE sAEE1 DECEMBER 81. 1915.
RESOURCES.
$3,6O1,s41.77.

Peck President H Holt Rudolf Buchly,
Castle,
L. Mclean Geo N. Wilcox Directors
Depositay Is
supervision u. s. Comptroller the Currency.
Individual Firm Corporation Accounts whether large small
respectfully solicited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
FROM THE ISL AND EXCHANGES

TINS territory a restriction that cannot
he forced upon any state Is wrong and
contrary TO the principles of American
government Reformers Of all kinds.
in their zeal. are generally: willing TO
invoke the old JesuiticaI axiom that
the end justifies the means and TO
make use OF methods that they them.
selves would be the FIRST 10 hold Inde
fensible.-Maui News Ill
Chsuffeurs who run down and either
kill or injure pedestrians should. IL
the blame Is not on the stricken one
for jumping In front Of the car. he
punished for nanslaughtc- or mali
cious injury The authorities IN some
countries see that the law. Is enforced
in that manner but in Honolulu the
other week a woman was killed by
being run over and nobody even got
slapped on the wrist for tie "acci-
dent. Hawaii Herald. .... .. ....
Why not hold days horse racing
during the county fair time? ANA.
teur races would be interesting and
on the square Maui has almost de
cided to adopt the idea, which origi-
mated in Hilo. and the Mauians will
probably enjoy some horse races dur
ing their fair time.-Hawaif Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
Unwarranted

The Advertiser of Honolulu says
that the administration is responsible
for the deaths of Americans on board
vessels torpedoed by German or Aus
trian submarines. Such an assertion
is as unwarranted as it is untrue.
President Wilson has the confidence
and backing of the American people
in the course he has taken in these
matters. About the only other alter
native that might be taken would be
to plunge into the general carnival of
slaughter going on in Europe, and
America is not ready for that. Besides
such an alternative is not in the prov
ince of the president. There is good
deal of loose talk these days that
fortunately is not likely to do much
harm, and certainly can do no good.
Maui News. .:-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
THINKS IhAI HoNolULU


Poor. old jeff McCarnI He was
smittcn with tie same hand which
welcomed him. Both the Honolulu
daily papers sDeared columns telling
what a great man he was when he
first arrived and now they both exult
antly declare that he was fired from
his job because his resignation was
accepted in Washington He made the
mistake of believing all the stuff that
was printed about him the first two
" eeks he was in Hawaii Now Jeffs
feelings must be good deal like the
carly day natives who so Hospitality
received gospel vendors to have their
lands taken away in exchange for
Bible tracts. However. there is prom
Use that Jeffs coming and going will
not be altogether in vain-hereafter
the Honolulu dailies may not try to
cram the merits of an unknown down
their readers threats until the new
conner has had chance to make good.
-Hilo Tribune. ,:~>. ~ r..
Honolulu IS setting an excellent ex:
ample these days of how county gov
eminent should not be handled.
The plan of creating as many jobs as
possible and of splitting up the author
ity in proportion, is the thing that all
American communities are getting
away from as fast as possible. II has
been tested for century and it
doesn't work.-Maui News.
The record of not single drunk at
the New Years races while at the
same time there was no restriction
on the sale of liquor. should have
much significance. People of Hawaii.
as elsewhere, are simply getting out
of the habit of drinking as they used
to drink. AS a Maui liquor dealer puts
1.-THE liquor business is dying nat
ural death. Maui News. :.....=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
The Failure Of the Ford Peace Mission

1t is the unexpected that most fire.
quently happens, but the expected does
happen once in while; witness the
insane peace expedition of Henry Ford
and his colleagues. Plying smiles
and derisive laughter was the party S
send off from America and it's well
come in Europe was as warm as a
bath in the Arctic ocean.-Maui Week
lY Times, - L. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION
No. 900.

RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR TIiE VARIOUS
IJARI COUNTY OF HOMO
nIIIIf FOR THE PERIOD ENDING BOTH. A. D.. 1916
Supervisors OF the lily ana louEy
OF Hawaii that the following sums 10
TWO HUNDRED EIGHTYFTvE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND
FORTY hereby appropriated to be paid out
OF City County
Honolulu and other salaries Of labor
A
o 1916 such
schedule
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

that the sumo of
is
ated OF a
The following wit:
Construc elfordan
$3.50. "
Retaining .
80.
ELEVEN THoUS AND EIGHT SIXTYTWo
CENTS ($1
all the the
Honolulu
Interest Bonds and Sinking period
thieth 1916 be
W following
sums
TWENTY
June
OO
Sinking
AND BE TT FURTHER
Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

the Treasurer the named herein
other payos and accounts for
vouchers and certified by the City and County Clerk as
Supervisors
special meeting called for the purpose
FURTHER RESOLVED that to make expenditures under
all covering
of general and permanent
such Committee Committees
OF
heeupon
liability this
the monthly porata
authorized.
BE IT FURTHER shall effect
-
DANIEL LOGAN,
January
Second Reading amended
Monday TO- 1915
the vote oil lie
Holnger Logan Single Total g.
voting Arnold. Total l.
E.
Clerk
e361ran. H.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
Life Preserver Marked Bremen"
Found on Maine Coast.

PORTLAND, Me-, September Boa
life preserver marked Bremen" the
name of the German submarine freighter
which has been generally expected to
arrive at some Atlantic coast port for
the past week or more. was picked up
on the ocean side of Cape Elizabeth yes
terday. The name Bremen" was stem
cilled in black letters two inches high
on both sides of the buoy. On one side
of the canvas covering was printed
small crown.
NEW LONDON, Conn. September 30
officials of the Eastern Forwarding
Company, American agents for the Ger
man line of submarine merchantmen,
were undisturbed over the report that
a life preserver, marked Bremen had
been picked up off the Maine coast.
When asked if the preserver might have
belonged to the long-expected subma-
rine, Capt. F. Hinsch said: ''Impossi-
ble" He added that it was unlikely
that the Bremens preservers would bs
marked in the manner of the one found
Evening star., 1916-09-30
MILK SHORTAGE THREATENED.
Differences Between Dairymen and
New York Dealers Grow Serious.

NEW YORK. September 30.-Three OF
the largest milk distributing compa-
nies in this city admit that after to-
day, when their contracts with dairy
men expire, they will be unable to sup
ply their customers. They predicted
milk famine in the city before the END
of next week unless means are found
to bring the farmers and dealers to-
gether. There is enough milk stored
here to last about five days, represen-
tatives of the companies said. but att
er that only about 80 per cent OF the
quantity normally consumed Will be
available. This will no more than
supply the needs of babies and the sick
in hospitals, they said.
The situation is the result of differ
enees between city dealers and the
Dairymen's League. an organization OF
farmers in New York state, Conneeti-
cut. eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. who supply the city with milk
The league, for which John ]. Dillon.
state commissioner of foods and mar
kets. is acting as agent, demands
cent a quart more than the dealers
have been paying under the contracts
which expire today.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
ROBERT H. CLANCY RESIGNS.
Will Go to Detroit to Assist in Man.
aging Former Chiefs Campaign.

Robert H. Clancy today resigned as
private secretary to former Assistant
Secretary Sweet Of the Department Of
Commerce. who has gone to Michigan
to campaign for his election as gov
ernor. Mr.. Clancy will also go to De-
troit to assist in managing Mr. Sweets
campaign, and also the campaign Of
Representative Doremus for reelection
to Congress. Mr.. Clancy will assist in
the Sweet campaign at the instigation
of the state central committee. He says
he will wage a vigorous campaign for
President Wilson. Mr.. Clancy has been
active In Michigan politics for some
years. and has engaged in nearly all of
the campaigns there. He Is president
Of the Woodrow Wilson Club of De-
troit of which Ty Cobb is vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. Clancy IL a native of Detroit,
where he has spent the greater part of
his life. In addition to his campaign
work he has been assistant manager
of the Michigan state fair and Of the
Grand Rapids. Holland and Chicago
railroad. He was formerly a newspaper
man.
Evening star., 1916-09-30
TO EXTEND FACILITIES
FOR u. S. MAIL IN PANAMA
Improvement of Service for Trans
missions to Latin Countries Plan
ned by P. o. Department.

Improvement and extension of the ia
cilities for the handling at Panama of
United States mails destined for South
and Central American countries is be-
ing planned by the Post Office Depart
ment 1t was announced today that
Postmaster General Burleson had sent
Robert L. Maddox. superintendent of
foreign mails. to the isthmus to ar
range for the handling of the mails
with greater safety and expedition
after their receipt there. Mr.. Maddox,
who will remain in the Canal Zone for
several weeks, also will investigate the
feasibility of increasing the weight
limit of parcels for South and Central
America from eleven to twenty pounds.
During the last fiscal year." a de-
partment statement says, there was a
marked increase in the weight Of
postal union mail, comprising letters.
newspapers and commercial papers.
dispatched from this country to South
and Central America over. that dis
patched during the previous year.
while the weight of parcel post
(merchandise) mail generally increas-
ed more than 100 per cent, the increase
to some Of the individual countries
was more than $50 per cent"