davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Capt. Charles C. Bankhead Thirty,
second Infantry, First Lieut.. William
R. Schmidt, Infantry. and Second
Lieut.. Frank P. Tuohy, Thirty d
Infantry. have been detailed as add.
tional members Of the general court
martial appointed to meet at Schotield
Barracks.
The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered:
Private John c. Thompson, 4th Cav.
airy. to 9Th Aero Squadron, Aviation
Section, Signal Corps, Fort Kameha,
meha.
Private First Class Clifford G. Stur-
gis, Quartermaster Corps, Schofied
Barracks, as second class private to
Ordnance Detachment, Hawaiian Ord
nance Depot, Fort Kamehameha.
Private Trevor D. Rauch. Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, 5th Company, Fort Ka
mehameha, to Medical Department,
and assigned to Ambulance Company
No. 9, Schofield Barracks.
Captain Charles C. Bankhead, 32nd
Infantry, First Lieut., William R.
Schmidt, Infantry, D. o. L., and Sec
Ouu LleuI' Z Iduh I. 1uOuy, GNU III
tantry, are detailed as additional mem.
bers of the general court-martial ap-
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks,
H. T., by paragraph l, Special Orders
No. "a, these headquarters, current Sc
ries.
The following transfers Of enlisted
men are ordered:
Privates Marshall ". Sheeder, Co.
NJ, LIST Infantry; Clarence F. Budzin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

the Allies are not in a position TO s.
petrol the sea lanes, although Great
Britain may put some large airsaip
into service within a few months.
The submarine menace can b
checked by seaplanes, small dirigible3
AMI kite balloons. We are now build
ing large seaplanes which are capabl,
of carrying fuel for continuous flights
OF over fifteen hours and capable o:
gaining q speed of over IS miles an
hour American manufacturers have
supplied quite a number Of large sea,
planes Of this type to England. and
as c. G. Grey, editor Of The London
Aeroplane, has pointed out, it shoult
not be a difficult matter for America
to rig up in very short space of tint
quite a fleet Of airplane carriers suit
able for handling these big sea
planes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
CADET Officers
ARE INSTALLED

Officers 10 serve in the Kamehame
ha cadet battalion during the mex
school year were installed at exercises
held last night in the Bishop Memor1a
chapel The present officers we're ad
dressed briefly by Capt A. J Booth
Commandant OF cadets, and PrtnCipa
C. r. Bostwick The officers then re
tired 10 the body OF the chapel ar"
each new officer, as his name was
called, took a seat on the platform
President 4. c. Webster and Captain
Booth addressed the new officers or
the responsibilities they are assuming
Following are the new officers as
announced in general order No. 3
TO be cadet captains, Samson Pene
To becadet captains, Samson Pene
ku, Andrew Richmond. Richard
Groves.
To be cadet first lieutenant and bat
talon adjutant. Alexander Hussey.
To be cadet first lieutenants, sam
uel Fuller, Abraham kanehe, Oliver
kupau.
To be cadet second LIEUTENANT snG
battalion Quartermaster, George DaW'
son.
To be cadet second lieutenants. Al.
Ian Mcclure, Francis Todd, David
kaiona
To be battalion sergesnt,major, kau.
la Simeona
To be battalion Quartermaster ser,
geant, Henry Rogers.
To be senior color sergeant, Joseph
Kanuu.
To be junior color sergeant, Samuel
KaiWi.
To be first sergeants, Robert Gohier,
Solomon KaiaWe. Arthur Taylor.
To be trumpeter sergeant, Christian
X. Bertelmann.
To be sergeants. George Crabbe,
Harold MCGUIRE, Herman All Yec,
John Fieldgrove, Clarence Haynes,
Benjamin Kaohi Claude Kapukui, Ben.
jamin Kukona. Edwin C-owell, Joseph
All Kao, Kenneth .Cockett. Elias Nit.
chell.
To be corporals, Hiram Puaa, Tom
Kaimuloa, Theodore Vierra, Who'll
Uweloa, William Aarona, William Ku.
kea, John MANU-, Enoch Aku, Samuel
Kauhane, Daniel Kukea, Clarence
Lane, Herman Clark.
The retiring officers, members OF
the class Of 1917, are Cadet Second
Lieut.. Valentine Kane, Cadet Capt
Clement Akana, Cadet Second Neut.
Samuel Poepoe, Cadet Sergt George
Cadet Color Sergt. Samuel
Mahoe, Cadet Color Sergt. John Kupi.
hea, Cadet Sergt Ma. Joseph Palama,
Cadet Sergt Francis Spencer, Cade:
Sergt Abraham Hobbs,
Cadet First Lieut. Earle Eaton, Cadet
First Lieut.. Lazaro Ka:nidloa, Cade;
Capt William de la Nux, Cadet Major
Joseph Smythe, Cadet First Lieut.. and
Adjutant Ahoi rimeona, Cadet Second
Lieut.. and Quartermaster David 81.
Cadet First Lieut.. Moses
Ahuna, Cadet 5econd Lieut.. Nohea
Peck. Cadet Sergt James Rowland. =,
E At the close of the exercises Cadet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
ARMY ORDERS

A board of officers has been appoint
ed to meet at Schofield Barracks for
the purpose of acting upon cases such
as may be referred to it. The board
consists of Capts. Jerome G. Pillow.
and Robert R. Love, 4th Cavalry, and
First Lieut.. William E Dorman, Cav
airy.
Capt Robert H. Duenner, Medical
Corps, attending surgeon at depart.
ment headquarters, and surgeon for
Fort De Russy, has been detailed as
recruiting officer at Fort De Russy, in
addition to his other duties.
Capt John B. W Corey, Ninth Field
Artillery, has been relieved from duty
as acting brigade adjutant, at head
quarters provisional artillery brigade,
and First Lieut.. John M. Eager, Field
Artillery, D. o. L., has been detailed
in his stead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers unending work and
devotion drains and strains heI
physical strength and leaves It's mari
in dimme3 eyes and careworn Ed
pressions-she ages before her time,
Any mother who l. weary and languid
should start taking SCOTS Emulsion ot
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil a. strengthen.
ing food and bracing tonic to add richs
ness to her blood and build up heI
nerves before It l. too late. Start ScottI
Emulsion today-its fame Is worldwide.
i l. free from alcohol.
Scott & BOVINE. Rl0omaeId, MI 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

usual vocations than they would be
at the front
Many unmarried men with relatives
wholly dependent upon their earnings
will be exempt for this reason, II for
no other.
Every mail car which leaves Wash.
ington for any destination is carrying
large quantities Of war department
mail. The provost marshal general
does not propose that there shall be a
shortage OF registration cards or other
material at any of the registration
places throughout the country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
NONEEXEMPTED
FROM REGISTRY
FOR WAR DRAFT

WASHINGTON. D G. May "a
With virtually all preliminary work
out OF the way, Judge Advocate Gen
eral CroWder the grand provost mar
shall IN charge Of registration under
the selective draft bill, today buckled
down 10 the routine OF seeing that
every detail Of the machinery for the
enforcement OF the Law is perfected
we'll in advance OF June ). the date on
which all males between the ages OF
II and 30 inclusive must register.
All males" means exactly what il
says. There will BE- no exception on
registration dav. Even aliens must
register and state their natiOnalities.
Reports have reached Washington
that barrOom and street lOaters are
hiking for the farms This will not
help them They will be caught in the
registration net whether they be in
the town or city or in the country. If
the are between Il and 80 years OF
age Uncle Sam wants their names
on June )
All Farmers Must Register
Farmers may be exempted under the
from registration. This requirement
has no exception whatever
The registration OF all aliens, it is
believed, will serve very useful pur
pose in the future, since il will give
the federal and state authorities 4 line
on all young men Of alien birth in the
I country, together with their nationali.
ties. They cannot be required to serve
in the army, since the law specifically
forbids the enlistment of aliens in the
army even in peace times.
Aliens who have declared their in.
tention to become citizens of the
United States, except allen enemies"
which probably includes Austrians as
well as Germans, since the former
would have a rather unhappy time IN
an American training camp, may be
used.
Married Men Not Exempt
Even married men are not exempt
from the operation of the selective
draft law merely because they are
married. Many married men will be
drafted into the military service, but
only when their wives and children
are not financially dependent upon
them
Wives rich in their own right whose
husbands fall within the prescribed
age scale will have to give them up
for the period Of the war
This rule is not general, since some
wealthy married men will be number
ed among those who are Of greater
potential value to the nation in their
Major Smythe was presented with the
saber he has been wearing while hole
ing his commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

ski, Co. NJ, 32nd Infantry. and Louis
DeAngelis, Battery D, LIST Field Artil-
lery, Schofield Barracks, to the Quar-
termaster Corps at that post.
Private Barney E. Kelley. Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, 5th Company, Fort Ka-
mehameha, to 9Th Aero Squadron,
Aviation Section, Signal Corps. at
that post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
HONOLULU Bible
SCHOOL Closing

Twenty five young men and women,
students in the Honolulu Bible Train
ing school, received diplomas at the
seventh annual graduation exercises
held yesterday at KaWaiahao church
Eighteen graduates Of the institution.
who have taught in Sunday schools for
three years following graduation, re-
ceiVed certificates OF service.
Those receiving diplomas we're:
Esther Achiu, Mary Andrade, Annie
Apoi Helen Avail, Hin Char, Anna
Chung. Doc Whan Choy. Louis Collins.
Kiyoichi Dol, Ruth Ho, Fannie Howe,
Frank T Ishn. Maraea Lalakea, Lily
Lee. Pok Kee Lee. Edward Lowell,
Robert Mookini. Keiji Okasaki. Carrie
Pauole, Elfrfeda Pilger. Margaret
Soong, Hilda Wittrock. Alice Wong,
Edward Woodward and Kyozo Yanagi.
The council which plans the picnics
and entertainments OF the school Is
composed OF six members, including
Elfrieda Pilger, leader Of the "Boaz
section Of the school, and James
Hobbs, leader OF the "JAChin section.
The others are Henry Lee, president;
Margaret Soong, vice president; Ethel
Kong and Ten Char
The following received certificates
OF service: Mrs. Alb Sam, Raphael Al.
Mary Apo, Mrs Denial, Annie Hohu,
Annie Kahlau, Eliza Kamakawiwoole,
Anne KRmAu. SARDINIA kGunamano,
Esther KaiWi, Rachael Kiakona. Dor.
othy Mitchell, Mrs. r. Mahikoa, Abbie
Mahoe, Mrs. j. Markham, Lille Moo,
Mrs T. Moore, Alice Pakiko and
Sarah TraSk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Confidence in themselves,
their institutions and their
country, has made the
American people what
they are today. But con-
hdence proceeds from
knowledge and under
standing; and no one force
has done 50 much to pro-
mote and spread knowl-
edge by presenting the
facts that 60 to make them
possible, as ADVERTIs-
ING. It is the greatest
civihzing and educative
force at work today in the
world!
THE AID MAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
A. L. CASTLE

says:
If businessmen could only attend Demo-
cratic meeting and then a Republican meet
ing, there would be no question as to why the
straight Republican ticket should be voted.
The candidates of the Republican party are
out for clean-cut, business-like administra-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Jessie-You seem to like this atten-
tons. Why don't you marry him?
Jennie-Because like his atten-
ns.-Minneapolis Tribune
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
LORRIN ANDREWS
says:

says:
The Republican candidates are pledged to
work together if elected. Any Democrat
elected, no matter how good man, would
throw their policies into confusion. He would
be an opposition candidate and for political
purposes make all possible trouble. The Re-
publicans have nominated set of men who
can be counted on to keep their pledges. They
represent every element in the community.
From business standpoint, it would be the
height of folly to cut one name on the Repub-
ican ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
ALBERT JUDD

We have never had a more elo-
quent and puissant reason for vot-
ing the straight Republican ticket
than now when L. L. McCandless,
the backbone of the Democratic
party, refuses to pay his frontage
tax assessment. This fact alone
should be enough to defeat the can
didacy of Petrie and Mcclellan. It
SHOULD show palmer than anything
else the absolute hostility of the
Democrats to the frontage tax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
w. o. SMITH

If conditions were ideal, voting for the best
man would be absolutely sound; but in most
American communities, and certainly here,
voting the straight ticket has proved to be
most for the public welfare 1t often happens
that in order to get worthy men some unde-
sirable ones have to be taken also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
NORMAN WATKINS
says:

says:
1t is absolute folly to talk about splitting
the Republican ticket for Petrie and McClel-
Ian. As the Star-Bulletin said in 1914, if even
one Democrat is elected, he will be trouble
maker on the Board and will certainly try to
block progressive, fair system of public i'm
provements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
c. r. HEMENWAY

says:
1t is immensely important in this election
that the straight Republican ticket be voted.
There 10 great deal at stake, and Republ-
cans who wish to see the progressive, con-
structive work go on must see that RepubG.
cans are returned to office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Major Smythe was presented with the
saber he has been wearing while hole
ing his commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
ROBERT SINGLE

says:
most certainly will vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. At the best, it is extremely
dangerous to split ticket, and the peculiar
situation surrounding this election makes it
even more dangerous than usual. The Re-
publicans without exception are capable,
broad-ninded men deserving of unqualified
support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
R. w. BRECKONS

says:
Two hundred so-called Republi-
cans, voting for two Democrats,
can easily elect seven Democrats in
a close election. Boosting by citi-
zen or newspaper for any two
Democrats may win votes for them,
but cannot possibly secure the votes
of the boiling phalanx for any given
five Republicans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
E. D. TENNEY

As far as am concerned, shall vote the
straight Republican ticket believe the men
who have been nominated on that ticket are
good, honest men and propose to give them
my support.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
Distinctive Silver

Character and design are the
two first things to consider in buying
silver. Silver is lasting gift, and
that's whyit must bear the the mark
of distinction that will carry it
through the changing styles. %.
/ s. Our silverware is not only per-
feet in quality and workmanship,
but in it the art Of the great silver
smith finds expression In designs Of
rare beauty and character that will
stand the test of changing styles.
- Beautiful silver is always the,
much desired gift of the bride. -
Blakey, Bass & Barnett, i.
Liz Incorporated.
jewelers..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
SEVERAL
OPERATIONS
And Other Items From Jen-
ME Stuart Hospital.

Gabe L. Campbell was operated
upon Thursday night for appendicitis
and was doing well Yesterday.
Will Whitaker, injured by accident
at the Mogul plant and taken to the
hospital Thursday, is not critical, as
at first reported.
Mrs. James fowler, of Gracey,
underwent an operation Wednesday
and is doing nicely.
W. M. Davie, brought to the hos
pital critically i'll with fever complica-
tons Thursday, was a little better
yesterday.
Miss Sarah Taylor, of Pembroke,
was brought to the hospital yesterday
and will be operated upon today.
L. Howell Wiley, of this city, ope-
rated upon Tuesday, is getting along
satisfactorily.
Miss Jeanueta Sacks, operated upon
a week ago, will be able to 90 home
today.
0giesby Soyars, Miss Grace Rawls
and Mrs. Ben Lyle, operative patients,
are convalescent.
Clarence Dossett, little motherless
boy from Pembroke, was brought to
the hospital week ago with the help
of citizens of Pembroke and under
went a radical operation to straighten
badly, diseased spine. He is doing
well and Improvement is noted in the
little sufferers condition. A new
piece N bone had to be inserted in
the spine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
coekroaeh Older Tnan man.

The despised and malOdorOus cock
roach is one of the most remarkable
of living things. 1t has existed in its
present form ever since the Archaean
age, billions of years ago. SDnring that
time whole faunas have lived and died.
Man is a newcomer on the face of the
earth compared to the cockroach. This
shows that this insect is type splen-
didly fitted to survive, as, In fact. are
most insects. They are the only form
Of life which man has not conquered
and are for that reason his most dan
gerous enemies In the animal world
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
LATEST RAID
ON LONDON
Killed 100 And Wounded
More Than 400
With Bombs.

London. June 3D. number OF
persons injured in Wednesdays at
tack on London by German airplanes
succumbed to their wounds later,
making the deaths exceed 100.
Firemen, ambulance workers, ply
sicians and nurses, assisted by the
police. were engaged throughout the
night in the search for the bodies Of
victims in the areas which suffered
most heavily. There were pathetic
scenes in hospitals and police stations,
where women and men waited for
hours in the hope Of receiving more
favorable news regarding missing
relatives.
According to the first report the
casualties as officially announced
numbered 534, including nineb-seven
killed and 437 wounded. Fifty-five
wounded. Sixteen women and twen-
ty-six children were killed and 122
men met death and 223 men and wo-
men and ninety-four children were
wounded.
"a fleet of our large sirplaHes,
says Thursdays German official
statement, yesterday bombed the
fort of London. All our airplanes
returned unframed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
indIvldu.lIsm pestroyInq Family.

Mr. Tokutomi, one Of Japan's fore
most writers. in discussing the ques-
tioa of the family. laments the fact
that the advancing individualism OF
the nation Is undermining the power
" the family council. 80 long the So
dial Dalwark Of Japan. A strong fam
fy system. he says. win relieve the
police ana law courts of many cases
ana simpaify internal administration
thus leaving the state free to devote
its eaerey to world politics. ut must
not Ne forgotten that the japanese
family system is the heart OF the Jap
anese empire where the spirit patriot
Ism b Arst cultivated. and that " Is
ssssItss TO make this family system
perfect and to support its growth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
AppIs an Ancient Fruit

! Tbs wild apple. or the crabappie.
has beep known In Europe and Asia
from remote times, and itsis believed
that the ancients Developed 70 into nm
edible and fairly, paIatabie fruit. for
the Romans introduced into Britain
a variety OF the apple which was So
iper4or 20 the native wfttsBpptes that
the inhnbitsnts Of ATbioor had preyi-
opsiy known. The evolution Of tina
apple has employed the thought and
effort Of many great nnenzs There are
hundreds OF welI-known varieties In
the United States. ~. - va
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16

; Es plsatSgs Of the Oriental timber
Aasbea q northern FSerida and Lou
iaaRa have grown to height Of 20
fsst, and there IL no longer any ques-
lion about their producing 10 this coun-
cry good canes comparable to those
whsch they produce In China and ia
pan. A quick method Of their propa-
satisa has been worked out so that It
VIII b now possible to supply large
cnssgh quantities OF the young plants
10 ret out many small areas through
eut the South. from the Carolinas to
California wherever there Is sufncient
nH0A4lure aud the land Is not too high
priced to admit OF their cultivation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
rsus,esl Parties.

9 Every great political party that has
done this country any good has giveu
to Il some immortal idQ4s that havp
oatiived the members Of the party
James A. 0arneld.
~ f.L. r. -u4arUEI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16

= ''Tortillas" are the Mexican substi-
tute for, bread They are made of
huiled. corn. which has. been ground
ant pounded into paste. but is
cooked without .leayen Of any sort.
These. Doctor Spinden says, are delici-
ous when made thin, but they are. usu-
ally Thick and soggy. y,--' ~,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
yossaek superstition.

Among the numerous superstiuons
OF the Cossacks there Is belief that
they win enter heaven In a better state
OF moral purity. II they are personally
clean when killed IN battle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16
Mana Vanity.

A mad Is 30 vain that any clever
vonih cAn mako him believs that
witAcvt s.lm the world could DOT "a
b. tLprnAy Ehiaing for herself hus-
baad. s'xhAAssI elcs-.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-16

Wstsr-Hyacinth Spreads Rapidly. rs
One healthy plant of water-hyaeinth
In the navigable streams Of Florida
win distribute about 10000 seeds IN
a year. and the plants become obstruc-'
tons to commercial boat ttafic. ~ ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-29
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, Sept 29.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
while the past week has probably
seen a smaller volume If wool bust
ness there still has been a very fair
trade for almost everything, and prices
have held very firm. In addition to
fair purchases for civilian require
ments there also has been a further
demand from the Government for
woods suited to its needs. Some buy
ing of bunch lots in the Middle West
is reported also at the level of full
recent quotations here. The goods
market is showing better call for
light weight civilian goods, and the
Government Is also placing further
orders for the army in suitings.'
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA feeces: de-
laine washed 82@83c, de1aine unwash-
ed 75@76c, fine understandable de-
laine, 77@78c, half blood combing 76
Otto, three eighths blood combing rs
@77c, Michigan and New York feeces
fine unwashed 60@62c, delaine un-
washed. 73@74c, half blood unwashed
75c, three eighths blood unwashed IS
@76. Wisconsin, Missouri and aver
age New England: half blood 70@72c,
three eighths blood 73@74c, quarter
blood 71@73c. Virginia, Kentucky
and similar: half blood unwashed II
@78c, three eighths blood unwashed,
78@79c. Secured basis: Texas fine IL
months $1.65@17o, fine eight months,
$1.5501.60. California, Northern, $1.70
OILS, Middle County $1.45@1.50,
| Southern $1.35@1.40; Oregon, East
ern No. stable $3.50, Eastern cloth
ing $150@160, Valley No 1, $1,000
! $165. Territory: fine stable $1,000
1872; half blood combing $1.70@1.75,
three eighths blood combing S1.45@
150, fine clothing s1.60@1.65; fine
| medium clothing $1.55@1.60. Pulled:
extra $180@1.85, AA, $1.70@1.80, A
supers $16o@1.65.