davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
OLDF|ELD PROMPT
 FIRST DRIVER n
 ENTER GRAND PR|X

SANTA MONICA, Cal, aug, g. With his usual promptness to support coast racing events, Barney Oldfield, master driver of the world is the first entry in the Vanderbilt Cup and International Grand Prize race to be held here on November l6 and IS Within twenty-four hours after en- trAs opened Oldfield had forwarded his blank and entry fee to Paul J. C. Derkum manager of the events Much mystery is attached to the en- try owing to the fact that the War horse has not named the car he in- tends to drive. This incident has led racing men in Los Angeles to state that perhaps Oldfield was flirting with Eastern manufacturers for a car to pilot in these events
 1t is common gossip that several eastern men have offered Oldfield cars foI the past year and it is thought by many here that the vet eran may forsake his De Lage mount for new racing creation. Oldfield when asked concerning the car he would drive would give out no infor- nation.
 Ii is rumored that team of five Mercers will be entered by George Rcntel within the next ten days. That tnEet or tneSe cars VIII be the new 800 cubic inch displacement creations is the statement of a man here who is m close touch with Mercer inter ests. II is thought that the team will be explained by Eddie Pullen.
 No point will be overlooked this year that will be conductive to record breaking. Turns are to be worked over thoroughly. straight stretches are 10 be made smooth as glass and the bridges which span the course are to De made higher so that they will not be confusing 10 the drivers.
 IL is confidently predicted that the record or 1872 miles an hour made here in 1912 by Teddy Tetzlaff in the Fiat will be broken. The Smile course allows of two three mile stretches and one of two miles ar which speeds Of 120 miles an hour can be reached
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
CLASSY CAME WON
 BY HAYDEN MILL
Special to The Republican

HAYDEN, August 9.-Art Chests home run. with two men on. in the ninth inning. gave the MAlers a hard earned victory over the Shelter bv a score of to l.
 Up to the ninth the game was a pitchers battle between Lush and Reiger. for the Mill and Hughes for the Shelter Lush worked the first seven innings and allowed two hits and one run. the one run counting when a ball took bad hop and bounded over an infielder's head. Reiger pitched the last two innings and allowed but two hits
 Galena. the Millers left fielder. pulled off one of the greatest catches ever witnessed on the local field when he leaped in the air and pulled down hard drive from Barnes bat in the sev- enth inning with one hand Schwind at third also fielded good. Davis got two two-baggers out of four times at bat Sunday the Mill ana Mine wnt play at Ray.
 R. H. F.. Shelter .. 1000 OO0 1ee-I 1 Mill ............0 900 900 013-4 ' 1
 Batteries: Hughes and B. Callan. Lush. Reiger and Carlson. Earned runs: Shelter l, Mill 1. Two base hit: Davis. Home run: Schwind 1 Guest Bases on balls: off Hughes ! 1. off Lush 1. Struck out: By Hughe, g. by Lush 2. Left on bases Shelter 9, Mill ,. Double play: Schwind to l Mcdonnell Stolen base: Davis Hi | by pitcher: Duddy by Reiger. Um i pireS: Brashear and Pringle.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Detroit

TFa.tcd Tor Baker In tOurth.
 asBatted for Cunningham in sev enth
 sFsBatted for Mitchell in ninth.
 Fv innings:
 Philadelphia ........104 000 110-7 Detroit . -..........0 GOO O00 0O1--1
 SUMMARY - Errors Philadelphia. l Detroit 2. Two-base hit: Haley Three base hits: Witt. Mckee. Double plays. Philadelphia |: Detroit. Eases on balls: off J. Bush. 6 of nubuc 4: off Cunningham, 3. Hits and earned runs: off Dubuc hits and runs in 5 innings; off Gun ningham. ? hits and I run in { in nings: off Mitchell. hits and run in innings; off Bush. 1 run. Struck cut: By Bush. 9; by Dubuc. l: by Cunningham, 1
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
BOSTON BEATS CHICAGO IN PITCHING DUEL NOW HEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE
SMITH DRIVES OUT HOMER AND
 WINS FUR CLEVELAND INDIANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-Pipp of the New York team knocked the ball over the right field wall in the sixth in- ming putting New York in the lead to ?, but in the inning following Smith batted for Pitcher Coveleskie of Cleveland and duplicated Pipps feat, driving in Leonard ahead of him and winning the game, to 3. Score:
 HIaNaIapI
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
GIANTS AND CARDS
 EACH WIN 4 GAME
IRepublican A. P. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-New York and St. Louis broke even in a douOle header here today, St. Louis winning the first game. by score of to 0, while the Giants easily won the sec ond game, to 4. In the second in ming of the game BetZel played the hidden ball trick on Merkle. Score.
 EirSt
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
MACK $ OUTFIT FINALLY COMES
 BACK AND WINS
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wlrel

DETROIT. Aug. 9.-After losing twenty straight games and equalling the American league record for con secutive defeats set by the Boston club in 1906. Philadelphia today broke it's losing streak by defeating Detroit, | to Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
St. Louis

St. Louis .. 300 001 00x-4
 SUMMARY-Err Washington 2. St. Louis ?. Two base hits: Shotton. Sisler. Pratt @. Double plays Wash ington l. Triple plays: Wallace, Sev- ereid, Sisler and Wallace. Bases on balls: Off Johnson 2. Hits and earned runs off Hamilton and 1 in 21-3 in- nings; off Davenport 3 and none in 6 2-3; off Johnson runs. Struck out: By Johnson 3; by Hamilton 1; by Davenport ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
PITCHERS WORK DESPERATELY
 BRING IN BACON
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Boston nosed Chicago out of first place in the American league race today, by win ming a twelve-inning pitching duel, 3 10 I. Jim Scott and Ernest Shore. the hero of the last worlds series were pit ted against each other, and each de- livered his best wares in the pinches,
 The score: IKM
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Three Teams Bunched i'm Lead Philadelphia Wins Game After
PHILLIPS AND REDS DIVIDE
 TWO HARD FOUGHT CONTESTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-A pitch ing duel and a slugging bee were staged in a danbleheader here today, Philadelphia winning the former, 1 to 0, and Cincinnati the hare hitting contest. to :. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
A. E. VERSUS w. 0. w.

The Arizona Eastern and W. o. w. ball teams will clash this afternoon at o'clock on the Polk street grounds. The batteries will be: W. O. w. Cook and German: A. E Souzovia and Del gado.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
ST LOUIS CLIMBERS
 BEAT THE SENATORS
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-St. Louis beat Washington again today, to 1. ad- vancing to within five and one-half games of first place. The locals punched hits on Johnson in the first and sixth Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
+Batted for shawkev in ninth

SUMMARY-Errors: Cleveland. T.. New York, 1. Two-hase- hits: Old ring. NunamaFer. Hofman. Home runs: Smith. PiDp Double plays: Cleveland l New York, 1. Passes on halls off Coveleskie. l: off Shrwkev. 2. Hits and earned runs; off Cove leskie hits and runs in in- nings: off Klepfer hits and TO runs i0 2 innings off Shawkev runs. Strnck out: By Coveleskie. r. by Klepfer. l: by Shawkey. 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
American Assn

At Kansas City B; Toledo :. At Minneapolis 3-3: Louisville 5-13. At Milwaukee 1 Columbus 2.
 At St. Paul Al; Indianapolis 7-5.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
NATIONAL LEADERS ARE STILL WINNING
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN. Aug. 9.-Larrv Cheney held the Chicago Cubs to two scatter ed hits today and scored shut out
 to 0. Meanwhile, Brooklyn pounded
 three of the visitors pitchers. knock ing Vaughn out of the box in the first innings. Score Chicago AR 1T pO A
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Southern Assn

Al New Orleans. 2: Nashville, l. Al Birmingham. ?. Little Rock, ,. At Atlanta. 9-l. Memphis, 10. At Mobile. ?. Chattanooga. 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
A 1 10 36 1S
z-Batted for McMullin in 12th
 Boston

UMMARY-Errors Chicago 1. Two base hits: Cady. Double plays: Bos- ton l, Chicago 2. Bases on balls: off J. Scott l. Earned runs: off Shore l; off J. Scott 3. Struck out: By J. Scott 3: by Shore 8.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
WELSH AT LAST
 SIGNED FUR A
 REAL CONTEST

Now that it has been definitely de- cided that Freddie Welsh, worlds champion lightweight. is going to fight the Derby distance of twenty rounds for the title at Colorado Springs on Labor Day, when he VIII face Charley White, the Chicago left hook artist who has gained great fame in the last year by planting the knockout blow on the chin of many expiring boys in his class, there Will be a lot of good stuff 10 write, most of which concerns the champion.
 This battle will be the first twenty round encounter that Welsh has had since he copped the title from Wlhe Rftchie in London nearly two years ago. On a few occasions the cham pion has fought as many as twelve rounds. but these bouts were few and far between, being staged at Boston and in the state of Ohio, where bouts over this distance are permissible. Perhaps 90 per cent of the bouts in which the champion has engaged. however, were over the ten round route, for no more than ten rounds are allowed in New York or Wiscon- sin where Welsh has done most Of milling
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
"Batted for Schulz in ninth.
Philadelphia

SUMMARY - Errors. Philadelphia l. Two-base hits: Griffith. Alexan- der Double plays: Cincinnati, l; Philadelphia l. Bases on balls of Schulz 2. Earned runs: off Schulz ls Struck out: By Schulz. 9; by Al exander. :.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Dodqes Twenty Round Bout

The failure of Welsh to fight op- ponents twenty rounds after he won the title has drawn severe criticism from amany critics He always has stanchl,- denied that he had any fear he would lose the title were he to go the long route. but at the same time he has cleverly worked out things with the aid of his shrewd manager, Harry Pollock. so that he could pull down a lot of coin without being forced to step twenty rounds
 Everybody who knows anything about the game knows that this same Pollok person has dictated for Welsh just how many rounds he should box. Pollok knew that when Freddie won the title he had been ring man for over twelve years. and this length of time is more than a lot of fighters spend in the game. Pollok also knew that Welsh was getting pretty well along in years, pugilistically speak ing, for Freddie today admits he is inc 90 mark
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
POSTPONED GAMES
National Leao,,

Pittsburg at Boston, two, rain. No westerns scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10

Brooklyn l. Double plays: Chicago Bases on balls. off Prendergasc l, off Mcconnell 1: off Cheney 4. Hits and earned runs: off Vaughn and in 2-2: Prendergast and none in & l-3. Mcconnell and in 1. Struck ont: by Prendergast 3; by Cheney 4
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Criticism Rouses Champion

The champion has listened 10 the criticism that has been shot at him for limiting his bouts. and while he hasn't liked 1t one bit. he has bided
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
tContinued on Page Eight

Double plays: New York l. Bases
 on halls: off Perritt 4: off Steele 6. Struck out: by Perrit 3; by Steele 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Coast League

R H F. Salt Lake ................ 10 5 Oakland .................. 10 ] Batteries: Hall and Hannah Burns. Boyd. Cadman and Harweed.
 R H F. Portland ...........+..... l2 7 Vernon ................... l J Batteries; Houch and Roche: De- canniere. Quinn and Whaling. Cten innings)
 RH F. San Francisco ................ l5 . Los Angeles ............. l3 / Batteries; Couch. Baum, oldham, Brown and Sepulveda: Zaoel. Hogg' Hall and Boles.
 Hire a little salesman al The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than vou can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
New York
Matted for Smith in eighth.

Py innings:
 St Louis .. 300 600 000-3 New York - 900 GOO 600-0
 SUMMARY-Elrrors St. Louis l. New York ,. Two base hits: Doyle Double plays: St. Louis 2. Bases on balls: off Benton I off Doak 2. Hits and earned runs: off Benton 3 and l in s; c. Smith none in l. Struck out: by Benton 3; by Smith 2: by Doak s.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Welsh Satisfied to Get Coin

Naturally. a man who has been up against the hard knocks that are handed out in twelve years isn't guar anteed to mix against strong. sturdy youngsters of anywhere from IS to 25 years of age. and Pollok knew that. So did Welsh. So he was content to let his manager do the managing. And while Welsh has been going along meeting all the opponents his manager could find for him. he has neen stacking away the iron men so fast that he IS far from any danger of the wolf appearing at his back door. He is so well fixed financially that he could quit right now and be assured that he himself and all those dependent on him need never worry about money for the rest of their lives
 But why is Welsh going to fight Charley White over the twenty round route on Labor day? That's ques- ton a lot of folks might ask who know Welsh and think the same as he and his manager do. The answer is easy. particularly for any one who is well acquainted with Freddie.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
Philadelphia
sRatted for Oeschg,


 philadelphia. 4 Two-hase hits: Grif- fith. Chase Wineo. Louden, Groh. Cravath Bancroft. Byrno. DouD'a uiavs. Circirnati. philadelphia, ?. Eases on balls: off Mitchell 3; off Bender I. Hits and earned rms Off Bender l2 hits and rrns in 1 innings none out in fifth): off Oesch- ger 2 hits and no runs in { innings: of McOuillan m hit and no runs in l inning' off Mitchell. rms. Struck oAt P~ Perder 3: by Oeschger, l. by McOuillan 2
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10
2s 5 10
New York

' Ram for Coleman m seventh. se Batted for Coveleskie in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-10

SJ JMMAK4-ErrOrs: VI St. LOUIS I. Two base hits: Fletcher Three base
 hits: Doyle. Home runs: Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28
GETS A SUSPENDED
SENTENCE; MOTHER
TAKES HIM HOME

Grover Hart pleaded guilty before
Judge N, G. Mechcm, sitting eor Judge
II y Reynolds. 20 tho charge 0f
stealing q horse and buggy. judge
Mechcm gave him q sentence Of from
three TO five years, but suspended h.
Haits mother who came here ID short
timo ago, left with him for tb,r
home In Kansas.
Hart took horse and buggy own
"a 10y a man named lscnhHrt. who
liyes west OF the Barclas bridge which,
he hod hitehcd ON West cold avenue.
isenhart was I'm house at tho time.
rs no camc out ho saw his horse and
nuERy turn south off Gold avenue.
thlei j Il. G1lush8 caught Hart .n
me Houih pnrt Of town after rum n
hiu automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-28

Have you seen the
new Cadillac type S.
now on display at ooy
salesrooln, Central and
Fourth, and also at eair
grounds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
GRADUATION SERVICES

The stage at Red Mems Hall last night was a veritahle forest dell, with ats hankings of evergreens, beautiful flowers and galaxy of fair maids In deed q lit setting for the charming dignity Of the momentous occasion. and the two young girls who received the first diplomas ever presented to high school graduates in ketehikan, have much to remember at this won derful epoch in their lives Ketchikan feels great deal of pride and re- tiected honor. ill the attainments of her first graduates. and the ovation accorded them by the audience was most sincere and hearty.
 The opening number Spring Song by the school chorus of girls all in white was appropriate and effective.
 The Salutatory by Edith Swanson, entitled Day Drems' was an ideal theme. beautifully expressed and in, spring in noble sentiments. Miss Swanson's sincerity :s sweet to be- hold. and it is hoped that her visions and dreams may be realized and bring her many blessings.
 The principal address by Rev. Paul Kerns. was masterly discourse that held the closest attention of all pres ent. Rev. kerns is man of vast learning, who has travelled extensive ly all over Europe and America, and handled his subject, Education. a L&fe Task" with power, polish of die tion and flueney His topic was es- peeially interesting and appropriate for the occasion.
 Miss Elaine Hunt favored the au- dience with vocal solo called "The Four Leaf Clover" a quaint and pret- ty little song in her own and inimat- able sweet way. responding with the last verse after insistent applause.
 Miss Alice Kincaid. one of Ketchi- kan's favorite and much loved young girls. who has spent the most of her girlhood years in the north, chose very appropriately Our Alaska" for her vaiedietory. giving brief review Of it's history. from the time of it's purchase by the L. S from the Rus sians, and statistics Of it's wonderful resources and still more wonderful possibilities The sincerity of her last remarks addressed to the schoo
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
LEAVING FOR souyA,

Principal Miss Nsita Mitchell. Miss A. Mary Mitchell and Miss Claire Buor Will leave tomorrow morning on the Dolphin TOT their homes ia the States TO spend tho summer vacation,
 The Misses Mitchell. after few days in Seattle will go on 60 Cali Fornia where they will visit with their parents. Rev. and Mrs D D. Mitchell in Los Angeles. and attend the sum- mer school in thSt city, Miss Raor plans 10 visit with relatives in Seat tie for several weeks and then will continue her journey to Nampa- Ida ho. where she will spend the greater pars of the summer with her brother and sister. returning in the latter part Of August by way of California in time to spend short visit with the Misses Mitchell before they all return here in the fall. when il will be Keschi, kaa's pleasure 10 welcome these three splendid teachers and charming girls home again for at least another yeSr
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

board, teachers. classmates and es- pecially to parents for their oo-opera- ton, love and care which count for so much in school life. was a beautiful tribute of appreciation and gratitude, Miss Swanson and Miss Kincaid, who prepared their essays entirely them selves, are deserving great deal of credit for their construction and de- livery. which in both cases was fault less.
 President Mir Rounsefell made a short address and in conclusion said that it afforded him the greatest pleas ure to present the first high school diplomas ever awarded in Ketohikan, and especially to two such deserving young girls.
 The program was effectively closed by the Good Night number by the school chorus. Those who presided weres Miss Neita Mitchell, principle, Miss A Mary Mitchell, teacher of graduating class. Mir. Rounsefefl and Mir. W. c. Strnog of the school board Mir. Petty who was to have been pres ent was unayoidably detained. but ar rived in time to present the diplomas to the Eighth grade graduating class this morning at the school house Their names follow;
 Margit Sully. Etoline Engstrom, Mildred Fedderson, Bennett Hanson, Wayne Kitchener, Esther Foord. Rob ert Ross, Clara Diaz. Arthur Bryant. Perie Spaeth, Helen Wick, Grace Thomas. Winterbourn Brindle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES
 SuNING FISH EVERY DAY

The fish buyer for the New England Fisheries Company, reports that lac ls buying fish nearly evsry day. and claims that with the price the ce,a- pany Is paying. more fishermen are bound 10 come here, The outlook along that line is looking good for Nssehikan,S said the agent
 The Washington Fish X Oyster Ccuapany's agent reports she same condition. and predicts 3 daily in crease in the number of fishermen coming here with their fish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
IN HONOR OF GLASS MATES.

WInu. Harold and Donald. sons of MT and Mrs \. A. BrinGle, entertain ed at supper lasg evening in honor of their departing class mates Those present were Miss Edith Swanson. Miss Bertha Gearheart, Robert Swan son and Clara DiaE. anu the young hosts
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
BRAKES IN AND OUT.

Mir George Drake. who has been out on the Ranger on forestry busi- ness for the past six weeks accom- panied by Mrs. Drake, came in to town Wednesday. and stayed over until last evening, when they left again for another cruise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
MSS AENoRIcksoN LEAVES.

Miss Gertrude Hendriekson will leave on the Dolphin tomorrow morn ing for an extended visit in Seattle and vicinity Miss Hendrickson plans 70 be away for several months, 8 long time. il will seem to her many friends in Ketehikan. but il is hoped she will have more than usually good time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
THAT THE PUBLIC MAY KNOW

Friends of the Ketchikn public schools will be glad to know that the offering at the Baecalaureate service at St Johns Church Sunday ev- ening. and in which the Methodist church co-operated, amounted to $IS25. This is to be used for framed pictures for the school, and a check for that amount was handed to Miss Mitchell the principal
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
WILL GO TO PANAMA.

Miss Bertha Gearheart. who has been attending school here will short ly leave with her parents Mir. and Mrs Gearheart. for Panama, where they will make their home perman- ently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
TAE CIVIC CLUB IS BuSY.

The Civic Club announces that three long picnic tables and benches h4ve been put in place up the creek CT the right hand side on the little island 50 popular with mothers and children Mr- J J. Daly very kindly donated the necessary lumber.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
SUPERINTENDENT sWEETSER
 IN TOWN ON BUSINESS

Superintendent SWeetser. Of inc Mamie and r mines Is in town todax oa b8siasss~ Mr. SxeetseT reports everything gong a1 the mines nicely and rwo more diamond drills are to be- started at -he Mamie mine ia faw days
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
GOING TO LoRiNG.

Miss Edith Swanson and Robert Swanson will leave shortly for LOT ing to spend the summer with their father there expecting to return here again tn the fall
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

District Attorney Smiser passed through on the steamer Alaska on his way 10 San FranciSoS on some business il connection with his of fee The Judge said that he was glad ;o have 8 little vacation after his hard fight in the Krause case.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
WILL VISIT IN PORTLAND.

Mrs SSaokpole, wife of the |. s Sgackpole- left last Thursday morning on the steamer Spokane for an extended visit 10 rel atiyes in Portland. Ore. planning to spend the greater part Of the sum uer in the Rose City
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
MRS. SLATER ALMOST WELL
 AGAIN.

Mrs Slater. who has been quite i'll for the past month at the hoSpit2i 1s now reported much improved and Nill ae taken tc her home En a day or Ero
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

Field is al the old stand again in Red Mems Building
 DC. Corsets SI25 and upwards at Field s
 The Customs House is still next to Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
GRATEFUL FOR THE GIFTS.

The Arthur Yates Memoril Hospit- al. of St. Johns Mission. is very grateful for the following gifts from it's friends in ketchikan:
 Easter Flowers. carnations. Mrs Bugge and Miss Bugge. Easter Lii lies. Mrs Swineford and pr. B L. Myers Five lbs sugar. cans of cream. l can jam. from the Order of the Eastern Star. S67.10 cash, pro eeeds ot Goddies Sale. from the Ora per Club
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

Assistant District Attorney Reag- an. ot Juneau. is expected down on the Dolphin and will conduct the prosecution ot eases 10 come up be- fore ths court
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues- day evening at p. m, at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend>-Sec. E. P. Dickinson, M D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
EAGLE BAND BOYS.

Toe arg requested to attend the next meeting Important = E A- TEETE3~ ". P
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

Msn's and ladies suits ready made and zade-so-o-5er a. Fields. 1sx+ 10 Customs House