davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

the state is to profit by the $1,000 ex-
pended. which viii be under the super
vision of an immigration commissioner
appointed by the governor.
Senate Bill l03 to amend paragraph
1899 and 1912, chapter 3. title 40, re-
vised statutes, relating to the levying
of the annual state and county taxes
and is known as the 10 per cent limit
law According to this law a county
can levy more than 10 per cent of the
previous years taxes, providing the
money raised is to be used for paying
interest on bonds.
Senate Bill 133, which enables the
state to accept $4,000 from the federal
government to be used for vocational
training. Congress recently passed a
law giving a like sum to each state,
providing the state legislatures passed
laws providing for its use. Over
SAG, 600 q year is row spent for this
purpose in the state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13
SUP REME COURT
MAKES RULINGS
upon APPEALS
Important Cases Come Up
for Its Consideration on
Technical Motions Made
by Appealing Attorneys

In addition to calling the calendar
YESTERDAY, the supreme court spent
rather busy session, deciding number
Of motions, and settling disputed points
in several cases
In the case of William II. Marshall
versus the state, a motion TO dlsmiss
the appeal was denied. Joe r. Hunter
versus Charles Daze, a motion to strike
out certain assignments of error by ap-
pellant was denied. Arthur Lester
versus J. r. Stratton, motion to dismiss
appeal was denied. Frank Wootan
versus Dan Rotten, motion TO make OBJ
lection to abstract of record more def
mite and certain. denied. Motion to
dismiss objections to Sufficiency of abb
stract of record denied, while an oblec-
ton to the insufficiency of the ABSTRACT
of record was denied.
| In the case of Yuma county versus
Maricopa county, motion of the plain
| tiff for leave to file an amended COM
plant ordered submitted, the case to
| be decided on its merits
Llanos de ORC Mining and Milling
company versus w. p McComas or
dered submitted on the record. Il. A
! Sarderson versus the National Bane
of Arizona, a stipulation was filed anc
an order granting the appellant unit
March 20 to file brief The STATE
filed a motion for rehearing in the cast
of Mo Yaen versus the state. An orde
granting the appellant until March 81
to file a supplemental brief was mad
in the case of the Navajo Apache Ban
and Trust company versus Carolm
Desmont and William Stahl.
An order submitting the case o.
briefs was made in the case OF the NO
gales Electric Light, Ice and waite
company versus the international Ga
/ company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad Will see
more customers than Won can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

Governor Campbell labored long into
the late hours last night, studying and
signing ten bills passed by the legis-
lature at its late session. He spent
most OF the day yesterday going oven
the bills. though mis- work was inter
rupted in the afternoon By q meeting
of the board Of control.
Among the bills he signed yesterday
were Senate Bill 147, which relates TO
the purchasing and owning Of land by
aliens. 1t is now possible for all nom
citizens, except Asiatics barred by the
federal law, to hold land in the state.
This is one of the most liberal meas
tues passed by the legislature.
House Bill 1903. amending Paragraph
2912, chapter IS, title II revised stat
utes OF Arizona, relative to the state
and county school tax. This modifies
the present law making it mandatory
on the school super n,endent of each
county to allot 81, 200 TO each school
district with two teachers.
One of the most important measures
and to which there was world of OPP
position as well as a great deal of sup
port, signed by the governor last even
ing was the Baxter divorce bill, which
prohibits divorced parties from marry
ing until the decree is one year old. II
dlleluS PARAGRAPH ooDt, chapter 7
title 81 Of the revised statutes of Ari-
iona
Senate Bill 95. annencing and revising
section III, chapter ., of the session
laws of the second special session Of
the legislature of 1915, relating to fees
to be collected by the state land com
mission. 1t increases the fee to be col.
iceted from per. cent to ? per cent
where the price paid is over Is cent:
~ acre the money to be paid at thu
came time the five annual installmenti
are paid The fee to be paid to thu
,ate treasurer ct the time the loan il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13
MONDAYS SNOW
HEAVIEST SINCE
DECEMBER 1898
s5nowballing Becomes Rare
Sport When .05 Of Inch
Of The Beautiful Falls
Upon Salt River Valley

Enough of THE Beautiful fell in
Phoenix yesterday afternoon to make
snoWballing the outdoor afternoon
sport but since the measurements or
the weather bureau here disclose the
fact that the water content of the
snow was only .05 of an inch. which
would hardly be called snow elsewhere
but which is so unusual that bureau
statistics fail to disclose as great q
snowfall in Phoenix since December
SIS of 1898. The snow-for the weather
bureau states it was snow and not
ranked as hail-started falling yester-
day afternoon at 4:22 O'Clock and
lasted until 4:31 O'Clock While in De-
cember of 1898 snow and rain started
! falling at II o'clock in the morning of
the eighth and continued so to do I'M
til nearly noon of the next day On
the morning of December 8, 1898, there
was an inch of snow on the ground.
The snow yesterday was officially
| termed as being lin the form of soft
pellets averaging about q of an inch
/ in diameter but with some exceeding
half an inch, generally disappearing
soon after falling but in grass remain
| ing an hour or more before melting.
Travellers in the down town streets
| had merry time for young and old
enjoyed snowballing and some big
showballs were rolled, one over feet
in diameter being noted. OF course it
took many square yards of nowcov-
cred ground to make a SNOWFALL Of
such size.
Previous dates for snow in addition
to 1898, reported by Observer Grant,
are as follows. January 20. 1904: De-
cember 5, 1903; December Is, 1911;
May /. 1915 and December 20. 1916
Judge De Souza recalls that there
was a severe hail storm in Phoenix
Just eight years previous 20 the storm
, of yesterday. He said tbs ,wo seemed
/ very much alike TO him out the wealth
err bureau insists that yesterday
storm was not a hail storm at all but
y merely a snowstorm in which the snow
, became packed in falling a great dis
/ lance
+ In classifying the different kinds o
i precipitation the weather bureau
0 makes the following distinction be
: tween hail sleet and snow: Hail j.
:. formed of alternate layers Of snow AM
: ice and the conditions that will pro
t duce this peculiar formation are neve
I found except in thunderstorms. Slee
n is frozen rain and usually reaches tn
ground as a small sphere of solid ice
S The commonest form of snow is tn
: crystals. Occasionally conditions ar
= such as to gather the flakes togethe
r. while partially metel forming sof'
r, Opaque pellets such as We're observe
n at Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

the picture who gives Miss Jessie her
first assignment. is real managing
editor. and the reporters who surround
her in the local room are real report
ers doing the actual daily work OF the
publication.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

first of April, letter to Captain Hels
ley at Naco, care of the First Arizona
Infantry. will be greatly appreciated
by both the captain and his men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13
AGREEMENT NEAR WHICH IS SAID
MAY BRING 81. O0OhCREs UNDER
PROJECT ALONG THE CHA RIVER
Government Officials Are
in Conference with Land
Owners with Regard to
Appropriation of $25O,000


President Wilson having signed the
bin appropriating S250. 900 for the di-
version dam above Florence. John F.
Truesdeu. special assistant to Attor-
nev General Gregory; J. r. T. Reeves,
SUPERINTENDENT of the ella River In
dian Reservation. and w. NJ. Reed,
chief engineer Of the Indian service. are
in the salt River valley investigating
the great project and comforting with
REPRESENTATIVES of the Pinal Mutual
irrigation company and the Casa
Grande Valley Water Users associa-
tion. In a short time it is hoped that
an aareernent win be reached whereby
fine details OF the project may be so
worried out that they may be success
fully submitted to Secretary of the In
terior Lane. 1t is necessary for Mr..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13
Mount lebanon
Child IRejioiees
at IBagdad F all

No sympathizer with the allies in
Phoenix yesterday read the account
in The Republican of the fall OF
Raqdad with more pleasure than
John Hyder. Mr.. Hyder was born
on Mount Lebanon and is familiar
with the country throughout Meso-
potamia. Though he left there at
the age of IS, he was old enough to
know that whatever was worth liv-
ina for in that region was furnished
by the British, Americans, French
and Russians, chiefly through their
schools, in Bagdad and elsewhere
throughout Turkey. II was in one
of these schools that Mr.. Hyder re-
ceived the beginning of his edu-
cation.
But she rule of the Turk lay heavy
on the land and that is one reason
why MIR. Hyder, as well as many
thousands of his countrymen, sought
homes elsewhere. But he ought 10
be thankful to the Turks, for if he
had remained under the shadow of
Mount Lebanon he would rot have
made the success of life he has at
taired.
If the British can maintain the
hold on that country they have
lately secured. MIR. hyder says he
will return to it, but not to stay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

raft has gained fame all over The world
as the Empress of Fashion and il is
safe to say that in THE New York
Peacock Miss Suratt is at her best
Tomorrow irene Eenwick and owen
Moore VIII he seen in Paramount
production entitled "A Coney Island
Princess. based upon the Princess
Zirn -Zim ny Edward Sheldon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13
Columbia Theater.

Whose Eindeth Wife" leafs witt
"a theme unusual in photo plays. 1t is
primarily a plea for the sanctity Of
the horne and shows clearly that
through needing the moral obligation
of the marriage contract. true happi-
ness may be found even when SEEM
ingly too great disparities exist.
II IS pleasure to present a play
Of such elevating moral tendencies q:
a. time when much Of current fictior
deals so siightirgly with the RESPONSE
bilitics o. family life.
Jean Sothern in the leading role
FATHERS new laureis throughout the
strongly dramatic scenes that inter-
i sperse the play.
] Whose Findeth 4 Wife viii be
shown today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

house on the rocks said to DO haunted,
ana IS there discovered by famous
author who has rented the old place
in which to complete his novel Dor
ris Kenyon is the "waif'' of the PIC
ture and finds the love of the first
roal man she ever knows to be the
ruling point in her colorless NE
TIE Ocean Waif' is one OF the
clearest comedies that the HIP mas
seen fit to offer this year and was
nIaved vita splendid success at Tai
iey's Broadway theater in Los An
reles several weeks ago. II remains
cor tomorrow also and is augmented
Nv the usual unrivaled Pathe News
feature Of worldwide events shown
even before the papers have them
! in many instances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13
POSITIONS F0R
GUARDsN|EN Of
STATE NEEDED
Skilled Men Who Will Come
Home without Places Are
in Need of Help from the
People Of Sunshine State

After having been on the border for
nearly a year, the First Regiment, Ari-
IONA National Guard, expects to come
home According to a letter received
by The Republican from Captain Ed
ward ]. Helsley of Company A, it is
expected the organization will be in
Phoenix about April /.
When the regiment leaves the service
of the United States and is mustered
out there is going to be number of
men out of work. Captain HelsIey feels
it is up to the people of the state to
provide work for his men. He is of
the opinion that the long stay on the
border has made his men more capable
of earning their living in civil life,
and that any one of them put to work
will soon demonstrate their worth and
ability.
He is making an earnest plea that
his men be taken care of. He has as
/ sociated with them in camp for the last
/ year under all sorts of conditions and
/ states in his letter that he is willing &c
4 recommend any and all of them.
] His letter says that out of the so mer
/ in his company the majority will have
positions waiting for them, but the
minority who will be out of work mus
/ be looked after. He is asking that any
! employer in Phoenix or vicinity wht
viii have an opening about the frs
of April communicate with him. il
order that the ex-soldiers may be givel
the preference. Captain Helsleys fet
ter is not a plea for charity, but a re
quest that his men be given an oppor
tunity of proving that they can max
just as good civil workers as they hav
been in the ranks. He feels his me
should not be Disseminated agains
or forced to pay penalty for havin
protected their country's border fo
the past year.
Captain Helsley has the following
say regarding the men who will be OF
of work:
The majority have posi-
tions waiting for them as soon as the
get back, but there are number VIII
have lost their jobs by coming dow
here and have nothing in view. The
are good men, men who have held GOO
Jobs in the past and who can do 5
again. Their military experience hs
profited them mentally and PHYSICAL
but not financially. They cannot a
ford to pay railroad fare to distal
cities where they might get work, so
ask your assistance in getting the
work in Phoenix"
= Among the trades and occupation
represented by the men in Compar
who will be out of work are the 10
loving Beilermaker electrician, clotl
ing salesman, Mexican ranch lahore
chauffeur, meat cutter iron moulde
: garage helper, grocery clerk, kitoh'
helper, railroad brakeman, express al
: freight clerk, and druggist.
f II there are any employers of lab
{. in Phoenix or vicinity who will ha'
: positions for these men on or about t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

brace land outside of the Indian reser-
walton, but it was minated at the con-
ference between the Indian service of
ficials already alluded TO and c. r OIL
berg. superintendent of irrigation in the
Indian service, held in Los Angeles,
that something like $4,000 acres will be
brought under the project
The government men now in this sec
ton are also working upon the project
for the combined dam and bridge for
which it is understood another appro-
priation has also been allowed. This
second project appropriation is stated
to be in the neighborhood of 100000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13

The striking thing about Edith SEES
sions Tupper's two-reel drama at the
Plaza today Ace High" third Of the
stories of THE Perils of Our Girl Re
porters,7 the fifteen complete news
naper stories now ready for release, is
the absolute fidelity to newspaper at
rosphere which characterizes them
The newspaper office into Wn'ch
Jessie Forsythe goes for Job, is
convincing because it is real news
PAPER office. The managing editor " W
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Valeska SuTatt at Lamara Last Time
Todzv

To-Day.
The New York Peacock" in which
the celebrated William Fox sta,
Valeska Suratt, appears at the Ia
mara today for the last time, al
fords this beautiful star the greatest
opportunity OF her carcer to display
.ner worlds renowned collection OF
beautiful gowns. The story IS of the
great white way and The Turing OF a
wealthy mans son ny Miss Sucatt as
Zena and the losing of his millions,
later discovering that she really did
love him when it is too late. Miss ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-13
nAn ooean WaifD al the Ia.

nan Ocean Wait at the HIP.
Carlyle Blackwell. than whom there
is no more gifted leading man on the
screen, is at the Hip today in a COM
edy drama OF love on an ocean shore:
1t is called An ocean Waif and
tells Of the most charming ghost IN
the world a young girl mas been
washed ashore from q wrecked vessel
when a baby and grows up to be
the beauty of the sea village. She
prcwls for love of adventure in an Ole
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
City Drafts Rich and Poor
To Till Soil for More Food

tools instead OF golf club 10 office
and store and after work make a
boe-line 20 the municipal gardens.
The richest man IN this city would
not dare sit on his front porch these
evenings or play golf His neighbors
would call him q Stacker"
Tho rich mans wife has disron-
tinued playing bridge: she's taking
canning lessons So Is her daughter.
r. " Little Of the agriculture sta
ton IN 81 Paul was secured 20 give
daily lessons on gardening and can
ming
High school students stay In after
classes and cut seed potatoes for the
city.s garden service army.
The cabbage aud tomato vine ara
supplan'Ing the rose and lily In Ex-
+ celsior
Leading citizens are acquiring
technique with the hoe. and house
wives are figuring on the chance OF
stoc, rr fhc'- cellars ~ generously.
winter nr H ~ r-o-cTy store
viii be rare.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May l.
CATTLE Receipts 5000. market
steady TO strong. Texas steers $3.50
1000. Texas COWS. $500 nG.75.
Texas calves. SG.O0n9.5O. native
ioers. $500 1910. native COWS
and heifors. S6.0Oa il.GO. stockers
ana feeders. $500 Ia 1859; bulls,
$3.50 I9.75.
iiOgS Receipts I 900. market Z
to la cents higher. rough heavy
hogs. Sla35Wl5.e5. heavy hogs.
fI5 f5Hl5.a5. mixed and butchers.
sft.lunl5.S5. light hogs. SASS ~
1850. pigs. $1,000 1880. . bulk.
sI5.fou l5.S5 Estimated receipts
tomorrow 1000 with good clearance
coo market.
SHEEP Receipts 200: market
2F to 90 cents higher. lambs. Slsso
l1.2b. ewes. tt2.7s 1915:
Nethers. Sl3.H0H1AOO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
~ Associated p,~.

NEW YORK N5y . johnny Kl
Zane OF O. elam feather wcich,
champion. oH'pou."I Freddie welsh
England wa.lIH hampton light
weight champion Zoo oilht round olt
% item OF their bouur match here ta-
ight Kuhmr weighed o.. pounds
Iud Welsh l.t
Welsh WIS on Co., defensive tho
er'ai'f part OF ,ho bout KIbane
forcing tho Ulc" 90 flo way. outhlt
ting and otherwise ouip.utur ma
upponopl by considerable margin.
kilbane crossed 90 tho ian with his
utht ud was always forcing IN
ih' second hr rrpgsel Docs r.rht Co
tbc hUd and a0 and folio nI with
four lefts Go 'ho head ana f1se This
right cross $40. ;hc heaviest blow
struck ~ th" match.
Welsh was .hor. in hls leads ana
'ascd several svtur m thc third.
and kilblue hal The better of the
round kilh1ue scored frequently .n
Che fourth bat Welsh opened 40 On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
PEACE RuN0Rs
infect WHEAT
VISIT OF SWISS MINISTER To
WHITE HOUSE SI.xDs MAR.
NIT DOWN - FONTS

CHICAGO. May i-surmlses tia,
coniefence between tho syias min.
isior and PFelident Wilson ,hlt aii.r
noon was connected vita reoof,
ifai the German chaneoilnr veul
axe new peace offer o. Thuradn y
resulted IN smashing The sbe,t
market today After an extreme do.
cline Of 10 cents. vnlues closed de-.
Dorallzed. 50 10 IL net lower With
Aay al s-i1 4 and July s2.I24 20
s2.i3. Com lost "a to 90 oats
} X 10 ga ana pro,lAlons M 10 ss
Ctuta
4 decided downward tcndoncy fr,
the yey start was evident 10 Wa
not however. until within an hour
Of me close Of trading when bry,l,
power had seemingly been cxhaustod
iHai The price breaks became az great
extent
Many stop loss orders however.
we're brought into play. ana ulc uit
vas cleared before goru arrived t..t
TIE white house conference Nas iure
gard 10 the food conditions iu swift.
ciland. not International peace.
corn weakened With the wheat and
lfoke rapidly toward me last
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK


FORT WORTH. Texas. Nav Il
HOGS Receipts $500. market
strong 10 @ cents higher. top $685..
bulk $4,000 1926.
CATTLE-Reoeipts $500 includ-
ing 500 calves, Mondays market
closed late. 10 10 10 cents lower on
sleeIs. COWS 20 TO 90 cents lower
calves 90 cents higher, bulls rs
cents lower today. beef steers strong
top sll.00. bulk SS.5Om $50. cows.
strong. top Ss.e5, bulk $G.O0dS.O0.
heifers steady, SS.OOng.5O, bulls.
steady, $500 "a 500. calves steady,
top SliUO. bulk &b.5OmlO.6O.
sfockcr steers. $3.50 9.O0. COWS,
5000 a. 100. heifers. S6.5OHS.5O.
calves. S6.O0h 1850.
SHEEP None.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
EXCELSIOR, MINI, PLAN OF CONSUMPTION TO Guilt
VATE VACANT LOTS SUCCESSFUL; VEGETABLES RE-
PLACE FLOWERS.

EXCELSIOR, Mimi. NrV -
Excelsior has adopted the cun-cfip-
ton idea to raise more food. MI
available land has hccn cuu~cripted
and all available citizens drafted 90
work the land.
The plan o. the newest thing ia
the matter of helping win the war
by raising more foot end is NOT
ing successfully Il offers GOO idea for
other cities.
Leading citizens OF Excelsior saw
the city was facing food shortage
aud high prices They formed @ COM
mittee and began cOnscr'piiug land
and gardeners Every man able 90
handle a hoe. who aid not enlist In
the army or navy, was drafted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
TILLION PARTICIPATE ~
PARiBTS N PETROGRAD

PETROGRAD. via London, May
The Russian capital today nau-
rurated rs first great May Day fete
thout fear % opposition from any
roactionarv quarter The weather
was beautiful and numberless pro-
essions passed along the streets
throughout the day Everything
passed ~ IN perfect order although
million persons participated In the
arades
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
OMAHA mas THREE STRIKES
rs NAY DAY CELEBRATION

OMAHA. MAY l-One strike he
com and two settled were the May
Day developments In labor circles
of Omaha The planning mill men
n an hut three mills. about 200 IN
an went out today 10 enforce a de-
ulnd for higher wages and recogni-
"ou of their union The structural
iron workers and the sheet metal
workers. who have been out for a
hort time settled with the contract
Ors and returned 10 work. About
80 union painters. the same number
~ electrical workers and 80 hosting
engineers have been out some time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
RISE IN STOCKS
HALTED EARLY
NEWS gHAT GOVERNMENT Will
I.INiT DINIDINDS MAXI,
MlEkfT ~ IkTAOiN


NEH T""t UIT q 5tr.. ..s.
fyery INDIGESTION gl ug today eIr'Y
IrrIud Of 1rrmeHi'nr yesterday if-
revuitf rico lut ihr advancing move
me1l rre Halfel before ddaF nn
Irporf Ir1n Was ae.0H uEgest.ae
Limitation. 1u RAILWAY 4Ifidsndr Gr.
me mafLof closed Hith on tucoriaih
mg The con iHunnro %. fHe aar and
tone
United States steel rosc aluo1 e.
POINT 20 llgh u'he forenoon s'ir
rlu back 20 lItH and closing
point ater that quotation
Mef'. zero Goes ron.non than
rocmiiv. advances DOB tan' division
barely HtUeod.nr point in hral'
reff rvgcf rain. r.imioI b. about
two apat lH tIe' Ferr b y
ro'iGhIi.HaI Tu.. nI.l .00'
~ arc
Tho bond market al tie ru'
uomlr % affsii prices .noN.u. 200 dr.
iulr rnH Total a.. plr ..uc.
."H Government h.lIa 'fr I'D
changed m .aII hl' coupon IH ioai
fi, u,r ..rf .n Hr-.r siIr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-02
Klbane Wins Over Welsh
In Fight Tor Lightweight
Championship OF World


me fIf.h and oulpoIu'od his oppon
lut
ln the 1th Nilhau. HHd 40 opp0r-
iuniiy riies landing 90 telling right
ross. hu' ala net follow Up hts ad.
vantage Again in OIL. SIN be failed
90 follow up opening and the crowd
WauiicHtcd ita disappr1s5I NoIthei
hd tha advantage %. 'HIe round
Mcishh work improved Iu tho 4th
and tenth but KlH.uc scored the
greater number OF .Iun although
Do heavy blows Wp.r struck.