davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14
VICTORY ASSURED,
|SAYS LLOYD-GEORGE
1--WE Have Crossed the Water
she'd" War Minister De-
oIares at Conference.

LONDON. July N--David Lloyd
George. British. minister OF war. presid-.
ing today at an allied conference on
offensive Of the allies had wrenched the
initiative. from the Germans. never. ne
trusted. to let It return. :
I'VE have crossed the watershed" he
said. and now victory IL beginning to
now in our DIRECTION. This change 10
due to the Improvement In our equip.
ment." &c.. ye' '.'~t ;-'t@
Tho conference was held at the war,
onice. and was participated In by. Al
bert Thomas. French minister of rnuni-
tons; General Beliaofr. assistapt min
lister Of war Of Russia; Gen. a. Dalio-
w S member snS the Of ns% s B hsisn myy
munitions. Edwin s. Montagu.
Since our last munitions conference.
said Loyd-George. there has been q
considerable change in the fortunes of
Champagne offensive in the west had
lust failed to attain its objective. and
the French and British armies had sus-
tanned heavy losses without the achieve
east the enemy Sad pressed i he sails ant
armies OF Russia back some hundred
miles. and the Balkans had just been
by tbs esntrsl pSTsss won nv
the valiant soldiers of Russia have
struck terror into the hearts Of our foes,
and these. coupled with the immortal
defense OF Verdun by our ihdom.table
ance Of the italians against overwhelm-
Ing odds In the southern Alps. have
changed the whole complexion Of the
Now the combined offensive in the
tive out OF the hands of the enemy.
never. I trust. to return to his grasp.
We have crossed the watershed and now
victory is beginning to flow In our d.
Equipment Improves.
why have our prospects improvedf
The answer 10. the equipment Of our
armies has improved enormously and IL
continuing to improve.
"The British navy until recently has
absorbed more than half the metal work.
Q. n ses hs tx o.
for the gigantic navy and fitting and
eQuipping them occupies the energies Of
million men. Most Of our new fac
toriss are now complete. most Of the
Of thousands OF men and women hith-
erto unaccustomed to metal and chemi-
cal work have been trained for muni-
Every month we are turning out
hundreds Of guns and howitsers. light.
medium and heavy. Our heavy guns are
rolling IN at q great rate and we are
turning out nearly twice As much ammu-
milton In q single week-and. what Ii
more, nearly three times as much heavy
shell-as We fired In the great offensive
In September. although the ammunition
we expended In that battle was the re-
suit OF many weary weeks accumula-
ton.
II cannot help thinking that the i'm
provcment IN the Russian ammunition
has been one the greatest and most
unpleasant surprises the enemy has sus-
| tstncd. Still our task 10 but half &C
lcomplished. Every great battle furnishes
additional proof that this 10 q war OF
equipment More ammunition means
more victories and fewer casualties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14
RELIEF from HEAT
WAVE IS PROMISED

-. a.. .-----. 49,, -
II the temperature behaves itself ana
does tho natural thing II will DO go
ing down" today and tomorrow and
"~,,r~.,y,. or a,,rd.v
Tbs tn ws.,h.r p,,rs.~ nav, thar, vh.,
t"e "eaer outesu seSs I'm
the temperature ought to do. consider
ing the fact that reports on ne desk
80 ~. ,or.c..,.r .hovr that thunder
uAe , -. rt.h, ana
storms were general last hent u
early today throueh bout the entire Sec
tion east OF the Mississippi.
70 4. U.ur~d t..t thaaa thunder show.
10y -ss a. "a. g.. . .o,,,,.
ers should cool OH the ar tor coup'e
OF days, although the heat wave % OK
pected to Be back in full force by Sun
d.v
T...-..,s ,,nr,.H.,. vicinity
wsnnS. oh t"e -. 80. h.,
escaped tnuhoer s'oFms isst nsnt' wv
the weather man says that this region
a. .bo;,t 'tthe onlv. sectior- east az the
%us.,S.,.ns ~. a.. NJ, No. . vi.,t. :.
.s''ssipp. VIC. oo "o>
don OF rain ana wind. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14
Entertain on Roof Garden.

Ars. Hamilton Hawkins. accompanied
Howe. daughter Of Major and Mrs.
Robert L. How're. has left washingt On
for her summer home at Seal Harbor,
Ne. Mrs. Howe will occupy Mrs Haw-
kins residence In street during the
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14
MRS. YOUNG GOING
.TOROCKY MOUNTAINS
Wife Of Lieut.. Gen. Young viii
Stop OFF at Yellowstone
Park.

Mrs. 8. B. M. Young will leave
washington on Monday for an ex-
tended stay in the Yellowstone Park
General Young. u. g. A..
retired, win spend the month OF Aug
ust in Bar Harbor..
-
house in 8 street, and has gone away
for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs, William Holland WI,
mer have. closed their house In r
street, and are at. their country place.
Rytcn. near Boyce. Va '
DR.. and Mrs. Francis B. Loring and
Miss Lydia Loring will leave wash
inrton Sunday for White sulphur
Springs, where they will make an In
DEFINITE stay.
Gone to Camp.
Rodney bennett. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred bennett, left Washington on
Wednesday for q camp In North Caro-
lima. where he will remain until fall.
-
Mrs. Ella s. knight has left Washing
ton for Bay Shore. L. l.. whore she will
be the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. F. q.
Aulsbrook.. at her cottage until the fall.
Mrs. Benson. wife Of Rear Admiral
william 8. Benson, u. 8. A.. will leave
Washington tomorrow for Annapolis.
where she will visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Krafft.
at their homo In Wardour.
J. d. Lefevre. secretary Of the Panams
legation. entertained At luncheon yes
terday at the shoreham for J. Butler
Wright. chief Of the Latin-American div
ision. and his assistants, w. D. Robbins
and Maddin sommers. and Walter 8.
PenfieId,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14

The grandson Of old Marshal For
ward was no friend Of the Prussians.
For many years prior to the outbreak
OF the war he lived In England. and In
1899, the Prussian House Of L.srds de-
elared he had forfeited his seat In that
body. ... '..
Prince Bluecher carried on a legal
warfare with the cityoof Berlin over
taxation and similar matters for the
greater part Of his life. He also planned
to lease his palace at Brandenburg as a
cafe and the city was compelled to In
woke the courts to prevent what 1t con-
sidered a 7desecraticn.
Litigation with his ten children also
occupied much Of tho princes time. His
eldest son held o high-salaried post in
Eondon, which he lost at the beginning
o. the war. He sued his father FOR a
yearly allowance OF 5000 marks and
The prince was ordered by the court to
pay half that sum up to last January
and 1900 yearly thereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14
PRINCE BLUECHER'S
GRANDSON is KILLED
His Stormy Career Ended BY Fall
From Horse.

BERLIN (vla London). July N-Prince
Gebhardt Bluechcr Won Wahlstadt.
grandson Of the FIRST and famous Prince
Bluecher. whose arrival turned the tide
In the battle Of Waterloo, has died as
the result Of fall from his horse near
Breslau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14
Series I
why Armor Manufacturers
Have Not Shown Their Books
No. II
annHHHII|III -

he Membu Congress:
ported the establish
for plate (rthe than build Government plainly
to them.
Congressman Good
Influenced by the same msappehenion give the facts:
lal SENT HIM
confidential the felt
81
h INVESTIGATING COMMIT
n o
permit examination and
sue . if m
Our Position:
N.vLYe
more for smorh the United States
voluntarily them this information
difficulty obtaining
for the of United Govern ent
We repeat our offer:
We will open all our books to the
..s. Federal Trade Commission and accept
any price for armor which the Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-14


compile wnmake
ha.n
muchto san.b y putting our rtothe tet?
~. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
FILIPINO BLOWS OUT
LIGHT AND SEGUND0
Is GIVEN TWO YEARS

IT all started at a gambling game
at Wahiawa One of the players want
ed to quit so he put out the light,
thinking this would break up the
game Immediately after he was slash
ed by a knife in the hand of one
Segundo, a Filipino. Segundo will
spend the next two years in Oahu
prison
Segundo pleaded guilty in Judge
Ashford's court this morning to assault
with dangerous weapon. The man
who turned out the light was called
into court and exhibited to the Judge
a cut under his left arm.
This is but one more instance of
the desire Of the Filipino race to set
tie its differences with deadly wea-
pens" remarked Judge Ashford TWe
cannot tolerate it here You Filipinos.
as well as other foreigners, must live
up to our forms of civilization"
The court added that the defen-
daut might have received a sitter
sentence had he not pleaded guilty
and been convicted otherwise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
SEEK TO SETTLE
TITLE TO Irwin
ACREAGE TODAY
Expected Agreed Judgment
Would BE Entered in u. S.
Court This Afternoon
TEN SIGN WHO HAVE
CLAIMS CONTESTED
If Entered Government viii As
sumo Title and Pay $780,
600 Into Court

Up to / O'Clock this afternoon 10
out of Il persons whose claims u
property in the Irwin site are contest
ed by the w G. Irwin Estate Co. had
signed an agreed Judgment to trans
fer their purported property to the
L.. S. government upon the payment
BY the latter Of 100000, the maximum
price the government is willing 10
pay for the site.
The government, by condemnation.
is seeking title to the Irwin site fer
use as a location for Honolulu's new
federal building. The case of the
government against the Irwin Estate
Co. was TO be heard before Federal
Judge Clemons at O'Clock this after
noon, when it was expected that the
agreed judgment would be entered
eondemning the site to the use of the
United States and fixing its value at
$500, 900. -" -. -
This agreed judgment, if entered,
will further provide that the converse
claims to the Irwin site property be
determined by supplemental judg,
ments to be hereafter entered. By the
terms of the agreed judgment the title
TO the property in question will be
vested in the United States upon the
payment by the latter of 100000 into
the registry of the court. The con-
tests to be hereafter determined will
be contests over the money paid into
court instead of a contest over the
title to the land. -:
Those claimants who have already
signed the agreed judgment are "Prin-
cess" Theresa Wilcox Belliveau, Mrs.
K. Keaweamahi, Cecilia Meha, Emma
Al. Nakuina, Kealoha Akimo, Abra-
ham K Kuhau, Kamile. Elizabeth T.
AbrahamSen, Emma A. De Fries,
David o. K. X. Motley and Kaumealani
Lukela. Assistant U. S. Attorney S.
B. Kemp expected to secure the sig
natures Of the two remaining claim
ants this afternoon.
Those claimants whose interests are
not disputed by the w G. Irwin Es-
tate Co. are William T. Rawlins and
wife, Mrs Victoria Ward and the
Spreckels interests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
HUGHES CARRIES NEW YORK

At o'clock the New York state count was in shape to
assure that Hughes had carried the state with It's electoral
votes by majority of approximately 100000 This count was
with only 326 districts missing also assured the reelection
of Governor Whitman, Republican
Sioux Falls followed these figures with the news that South
Dakota gave Hughes majority of 10000 votes elected at least
Two Republican congressman and the entire Republican
ticket
Latest returns from Missouri failed to remove the doubt
created there by close vote With 1881 precincts reported
out of 3459, Wilson'S lead reduced to 1900
Washington reported definite count that gave
wilson and Hughes 80 92 in tally of $40 precincts out
OF 2383 West Virginia reported Hughes leading
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
WEARS UNIFORM ILLEGALLY
IRv Associated Prersl

LONDON, England IA young man
about Z years of age, who gave his
name as Arthur Alfred Wood of 510
Main street, Norfolk, Va. has been
sentenced to three months hard labor
for illegally wearing the uniform of
his majesty's forces with intent to de-
ceive.
Wood was arrested several weeks
ago in khaki in company with two 9TH
er men similarly clad All said they
were ABSENT from their regiments
without leave and all were charged
with being absentees. The regiments
of two of the men eventually were
traced, but Woods statements con-
flicted and at last he admitted he was
an American and had never been in
the army. Then, as the London pa
Pers report it, .'he was brought up on
the new charge of Illegally wearing
his majestys uniform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
sunny JIM IN
TALKAT ADCLUB
BOOSTS HONOLULU
Members of Booster 0rganiza-
tion Listen to Speech and
Musical Selections

Boost for Hawaii first Then keep
on boosting" was the slogan used by
Sunny Jim" McCandless in his talk
before the members of the Ad Club
at the lunch today at the Alexander
Young Hotel. Practical advertising
counts, and does more good than any
one other thing" said McCandless.
In my trips throughout the coun-
try | have found that advertising that
is Practical pays. We had an example
at Seattle and San Francisco. A man
by the name of Child had an exhibit in
San Francisco that did more good for
Hawaii than the Hawaii Promotion
Committee or the Hawaii building.
That was practical advertising. He
sold pineapples and made $30,000 for
himself. f.. g." +.
Everywhere on the mainland. the
people have taken an interest in Ha-
waiian music, and ! have heard it
everywhere. In San Francisco the
Great Northern held Hawaii Day. and
this was boost. In this connection
| wish to say that ] believe that the
people OF Hawaii are making mis-
take by. having a man as their repre-
sentative in San Francisco who has
only visited the islands once This is
Fred ]. Halton He is a good adver-
tising man but doesn't understand
Hawaii and don't know how to talk
il" ......:.. e.. ..
One of the features of the meeting
today was the appearance OF Miss Mar
garet Stevens, Honolulu girl, who
entertained the members with three
violin selections. Miss Stevens has
recently returned from her studies
under Alexander Stewart in Oakland.
and her rendition. of ''Legende." by
MetcaIf, was we'll received by the
members. Two encores were given
at the request of the members. With.
out doubt this musical feature was
one of the best received in the history
of the Ad Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
The Winners
In Hawaii

Delegate. X. kaIanianaole, Re.
publican.
OAHU
Senator. w. Single and S. p.
corrca, Republican; NJ. c. Pacheeo,
Democrat.
House, Fourth District-lorrin An.
drcws, Clarence n. Cooke, j. x. Jar
rett C. ~. MARQUEE, tn. Petrie, Ger
rit Wilder, all Republican.
House, Fifth District-Robert Ahu.
ma, j. Kalana, D. NJ. kupihea, William
&. Miles, w. F. Mossman, Democrats:
Eddie x. Fernandez, Republican.
HAWAII
Senate-Rchert Hind and G. P. ka.
mauoha, Republicans.
House. East Hawaii-B. II. Keleko.
lilo, Norman X Lyman, e. da Silva,
Republicans; John Teal, Democrat.
House, West Hawaii-H. L. Hol-
stein, {. X. Kaaua. G. X. kawaha, II.
L. kawewehi, all Republicans.
MAUI
Senate-Harry A. Baldwin and Geo.
p Cooke. Republicans.
House-John Brown, Jr.. Levi Jos.
eph, M. 6. Paschoat, A. r. Tavares, Ed
Waiaholo, John J. walsh, all Repub.
iicans.
kauai
Senate. n. coney, Republican.
House-Jsmes kula. James x lota,
c. n. Wilcox and J. de c. Jerves. all
Republicans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
NEW JERSEY FOR HUGHES

New Jersey with 36 districts 1893 completed gave
Hughes 1916 and Wilson 509 Kansas gave Wilson 6 64 and
hughes by the midnight count Indications in Colorado
wee that Wilson carried the state by $4,000 Wilson'S plural
N IN Oklahoma estimated 10000 The count in Indiana
was doubttu In North Dakota Hughes apparently led by
lOoO The Democrats of Michigan practically conceded that
they had lost the Wilson was gaining in Missouri at
midnight and the lead in Arizona The states claimed
by the Republicans these figures totaed 284 electoral votes
with the count one third completed in Colorado
stood: wilson }boo3 Hughes 24006 Oio's
hlrd complete gave Wilson l76923 and Hughes Penn
ylvana believed to have gone Republican at tb bop b
a vote of 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
HONOR SYSTEM WORKS
LBy ASSOCIATED P-essI

MANILA, p. An experiment in
criminology has been gradually attain
ing a brilliant success in the Philip
pines. IL is the IwahiS colony to
which long-term prisoners are sent
from Bilibid. the central insular pris-
on, as a reward for good conduct At
Iwahig, under proper supervision and
guard, the prisoners manage their own
-tcommunity and except for the neces-
,tsity of not straying from their homes.
Hhey are free men. Their families are
allowed to Join them and life is made
far pleasanter than it was in prison
Many Of them graduate from Iva
hig into positions of prominence and
distinction in the. backward commu-
mites which they call home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
How Electoral Vote
Stands; Latest News


the number of electoral
than founans Minnesota New
California which has 10 total of 81 Added 2S
also Oregon Montana possible all Of
standings
is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
PROHIBITION HAS
MADE STRIDES BY
NATIONAL ELECTION
Several States Won; Possibly
One Amendment in Cali
fOrnia viii Garry
(. =.As.-ssi6a-id Press by Federal Wireless

II 4 sszEsisa-id Press by Federal Nireless}
CHICAGO, H., Nov. S-ProhibitiCn
has made great strides by yesterdays
election.
The manager OF the national Prohi
bitiOn caufpaign said today that re
turns indicate that Michigan, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Montana have
gone dry and we saved Arkansas
from going back into the wet column
-'1he election of Simon Bamberger.
running as Democratic Progressive
for governor OF Utah. is factor fox
us. He favors prohibition and this
means prohibition fores the state by
statute"
Arkansas retained prohibition by
vote of to 1.
In Washington two initiative amend
ments to let down the bars in this dry
state 10 intoxicating liquors were
overwhelmingly defeated One pro
posed the manufacture and sale of
beer To-. be delivered to consumers in
unbroken packages. The other pro
posed permitting the sale Of liquor by
hotels to its guests.
CALIFORNIA; Vote
Late returns from California show
that there is more than a possibility
that one of the two prohibition amend
ments. No 2, has been VIGOROUSLY
carried by the "drys."
With the count in for 21S4 pre-
cints, the vote on Amendment No
stands 144,29S against to 1855 in
favor. This is for prohibition in 1915.
The latest vote on Amendment No.
is 1922 in favor and 125,1l6
against.
This was directed against the sa
Ions as distinguished from wholesale
and vineyard interests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

(Associated Press by Federal Wireess)
y <$f< = y =
y LONDON, Eng, Nov. S.-The =
eninsula & Oriental liner ARABIA y
= has ben sunk without warning, =
tcrpedoed, in the Mediterranean, =
y according to statement by the =
= British admiralty =
y Two engineers were killed. =
= Four hundred and 81 passengers. =
= including 169 women and child =
y ren, were rescued. =
y Another despatch says that the =
- 4merican-Ha waiian steamer Co =
= lumbian has sent out an IS. o.
y s. saying that she was being =
y sheIled by submarine. =
y iThis is believed to be the p =
= & o. steamship Arabia, of 1888 =
= tons, built in 1898. and carrying =
y passengers and freight in the Y
= Indian trade) =
q 4 l. L L l. l. L u 4 L l. l. l. L 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
CONVICT PARDoNED ON PLEA
OF GIRLS FATHER FOR MILITIA

LITTLE ROCK, Ark-Albert James,
tense again young girls, was pardoneG
by Governor George w Hayes on con-
dition that he enlist in the Arkansas
National GHsrd. A statement issued
by the governor SAYS this action was
taken at the request OF t;te girls
father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
JAPANESE WANT HUGHES
Especial Cable to Hawaii shinpo)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, :'ov. S-The Japan
ese government and the people are
watching the result Of the presidential
election of the United States with
much interest. The Japanese believe
that there will be no particular change
in Japanese-American relationship un-
less new president Is elected, and
that it will remain the Same under
Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
BERLIN REPORTS FIGHTS
WITH VARYING RESULTS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelesS)
BERLIN, Germany. Nov S.-The
Rumanians today gained on the Tul
shes sector. Near Bozda pass the
Teutons have recaptured their posi-
tionS
British attacks between lie Sara and
Guedencourt have been broken down.
South Of the Somme the Germans lost
the village of Presscire. ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
WOMEN GAINED HALF
THEY WENT OUT FOR

associated Press by Federal wireless}
NEW YORK, u. Y, Nov. S.-Women
suffragists broke even in their battle
for votes in the count of the returns
received up to midnight on the elec-
ton yesterday. South Dakota gave the
women the ballot and reports from
West Virginia were that the suffrage
amendment had apparently been de-
feated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
LEADING IN COLORADO

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirs1essl
DENVER. Colo. Nov S-Julius G..
Gunter, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. was leading Governor George 4.
Carlson, Republican, by incomplete
returns tabuIated at midnight last
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
RESULTS UP TO NOON, NEW YORK

NEW YORK N. Y, Nov. 8.-With choice of president in
almost unprecedented status of doubt Democratic and Re-
publican headquarters of activity and
tension
Although both sides claimed maores in the electoral col
ege there appeared be feeling both headquarters that
final results may be prolonged owing the doubtful states
NEW YORK N Y, Nov. St is rumored here that on
of the sensational coseness of the presidential fight
decision will eventually be thrown to the house of represent
atives.
Actual returns considering the definite and indicative
figures which experts on give Wilson 22 electoral
and Hughes 212
The result appears to depend principally California
Minnesota, Oregon and Indiana.
SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Nov. Sin California 3091 pre-
cincts give Hughes 246 1872 and Wilson 237 $50.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov 8-Republicans claim In
diana for Hughes by $4,000
SALT LAKE CITY Utah Nov. Sit is estimated that
Wilson has carried Utah by $4,000
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 8.-The Kansas City Star
Hughes supporter conceded Kansas Wilson He leads in
total returns by about 13, ,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

NEW YORK STOCK
n MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market 70.
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless: