davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
DELONA & n. EXCELSIOR

The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. John Leigh on Thursday after
noon, July 10. All are requested to
come and bring something to eat.
Grandma Brown, who is stopping
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Emmett
Reynolds, is visiting her old time
! friends, Mrs. J. L. Dryer and daugh.
ter Helen.
Carl Lawrenz of Lime Ridge spent
Sunday at the home of his uncle, Will
liam Lawrenz.
Thomas, Joshua and Wesley Cla-
ridge of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Claridge, ST., of Reedsburg, and
Albert Claridge, who is still under the
doctors care at Reedsburg, spent
Saturday at the William Claridge
home.
S. M. Du Bots of Baraboo and son
Fred of Wyocena are visiting at the
Walter Du Bots home
Rev. C. E. Maves of Baraboo
preached at the F. M. church Sunday.
Rev. Maves, Mrs. Schmidtke and
daughters and Mrs. Erffmeyer of Bar
aboo called Sunday at the James Lind
say home.
Mrs. Dan Trealor Of North Free
dom is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs William Rick.
Russell Simpson was operated upon
last Monday for adenoids and also
had his tOnsils removed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
RESIDED HERE
So YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilgner, son and
daughter of Hawarden, Iowa, stopped
in Baraboo today to look up old friends
and note the changes that have taken
place in the city. Mr. Tilgner with
his cousin, Albert Tilgner, conducted
a meat market in Baraboo over 35
years ago, being located on Oak street
next to the bakery then conducted by
Charles Pfannstiehl, near the present
Julius Hoppe clothing store. Mr. Tilg-
ner left Baraboo in 1882, made consid-
cradle money in land speculation and
has resided in Iowa for over quarter
of a century. He recalls many Of
the older residents of the city, several
of whom are still here. The Tilgners
are motoring through the country on
a pleasure trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
PUNISHMENT FOR
GARDEN THIEVES

Here is something Of interest to
the persons who stole the potatoes
at the first ward school:
Farmers and city gardeners are
doing much to increase the production
Of garden crops and when so much
effort is being devoted to food conser-
walton and preservation, the scamp
Tho deliberately steals plants, fruits
or vegetables, or who wantOnly de-
stroys or Injuries any part of a gar
den, is too contemplate person to
be at large.
The state council of defense calls
the attention of the various county
councils to the following Wisconsin
laws fixing the punishment for mo-
testing gardens. Culprits convicted
1nder these laws should be punished
to the fullest extent Of the law:
Any person who steals plants,
fruits, vegetables, or other garden
0Toducts, of a value not exceeding
Wenty dollar shall be punished by
Imprisonment in the county Jail not
more than six months or by fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars. If the
value is over twenty dollars, but not
yer one hundred dollars, the thief
shall be punished by imprisonment in
he state prison or county Jail not
more than one year nor less than six
months or by fine not exceeding two
hundred dollars If the value is over
me hundred dollars, the thief shall
Ie punished by Imprisonment in the
tate prison not more than five years
Tor less than one year. (See Wiscon-
in Statutes, Sec 4415.)
Any person who wilfully, malicious
= or wantonly destroys, breaks down
Injuries any wall, fence or hedge
nclosing any garden, or who cuts
own, uproots, Injuries, destroys or
Nrries away any tree, shrub, root,
liant, fruit, flower, grain or other
egetable produce shall be punished
Imprisonment in the county jail
1t more than six months, or by fine
ut exceeding one hundred dollars.
'ee Wisconsin Statutes-sec AL J
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19

M. White of the University of W1scon-
sin. who directed the Madison tractor
show In 1915, will be in charge OF this
big State Fair feature.
The aim in presenting the tractor
show and demonstration Is to bring
closer relations between the tractor
companies and the buyer-the farmer
who has need of this modern power
for farm work.
improvements Added This Year.
Patrons will find a new $4,000
building for the poultry department,
In which will be 10000 square feet of
exhibits, one Of the best poultry shows
In the United States this year This
department is under the direction Of
George w. Hackett Of North Freedom,
the states best known poultry expert.
New wire fencing will be found on
the northern and western boundaries,
completing new fencing all the way
around the grounds.
Lack of water and sewerage facili-
ties has been serious drawback to
the State Fair. A new water and sew
erage system has been installed at a
cost of $25,O0O Several new comfort
stations have been provided, and there
will be an adequate supply Of drinking
fountains.
All Of the fourteen barns in the horse
department have been repaired, given
new roofs and painted colonial yellow,
trimmed with white.
The stock judging pavilion also has
been repaired and reprinted.
A railroad connecting with the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul is run
ming into the Fair grounds, and over
this road 1t Is expected that 1000 car
loads of filing will be shipped this
year. The filling is used in leveling
the grounds.
Premiums; Classification Changes.
Premiums this year amount to $46,
1857, an increase Of $5.044.76 not In
Guiding special cash prizes by breeders
associations of $3,613 and cups and
trophies amounting In value TO over
81, 900.
In the Horse department draft horse
classes have been increased and the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19

the classy premium book, have been
made in the Horticultural, Agricul-
tural, Boys and Girls, Woman's Work
and other departments.
The Woman's Work department will
be housed on the second floor Of the
new grand stand, the best and largest
quarters it has had since the Fair has
been In existence.
A new department, established just
north of the grand stand, will be that
Of Health, Markets and Foods, under
the direction of Fred w. Luening, for
mer deputy health commissioner Of
Milwaukee. This will be one Of the
big features Of the Fair.
Schedule of Special Days.
Monday will be Children's Day. All
school children Of Wisconsin will be
admitted free by ticket.
Tuesday will be Fraternal Day, all
the fraternal organizations of the state
combining to make this one Of the big
days Of the Fair.
Wednesday will be State Day, when
the state sends it's biggest delegations.
Thursday will be Milwaukee Day,
and, if the weather is fair, it is expect
ed that 100000 people will pass the
turnstiles. The record last year, largest
in history for Milwaukee Day, was g.
400.
Friday and Saturday will be Auto
mobile and Tractor Days, and they are
expected to be hummers in attendance,
Automobile Show Shows Increase.
Despite the fact that the Automobile
Building contains $4,000 square feet
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19

light horse division entirely revised.
A class for Wisconsin Shetland ponies
has been added
The principal change in the Cattle
department is the addition of a class
for dairy Shorthorns.
Classi1cations in the Sheep depart
ment have been improved, to the end
that the industry of sheep breeding
may continue to increase in the state.
In the Swine department there has
been added class for spotted Poland
Chinas.
Because Of increased facilities pre-
sented by the new $4,000 building
premiums have been greatly increased
in the Poultry department and the
classif1cations entirely revised.
Important changes, all set forth I'm
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

Fair
IA.
and I'LL orche
Louis Gertson aviator,
in an
the-oop thriller
in
c. W. Parker Mechanical
now else in
Harness Racing, $4,000
and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. James anchor and grandsons
Stacy and Charlie Anchor, visited last
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Anchor.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Jensen OF
Newport and Mrs. Tony Severdie OF
Baraboo visited at the Joe Lewis home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lamar and
baby of Kilbourn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Rhyn and son Earl Of Lewiston were
callers on Emma and Cenia Newell,
Sunday, en- route to Baraboo with
Rhyn Carr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
KIRKWOOD

The annual ice cream, strawberry
and cake festival given by the Bur-
den Sharers on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Rose Gomon was
very we'll attended and was pleas
ant meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koenig and
Mr. and Mrs. French of Lyons mo-
tored to Hillsboro Saturday morning
and returned in the evening of the
same day.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given Miss Mayme Weidenkopf at the
home of her brother, Guy Weiden-
kopf, on Friday AS the same day
was the first birthday anniversary of
little Miss Marjorie Grace Randall,
she was invited to enjoy the festivi-
ties as were several Of the very near
neighbors. The refreshment were
served by Mrs. Alice Wiedenkopf and
were delicious, to say the least. All
enjoyed the afternoon much.
II. H. Smith motored to Chippewa
in the wee small hours Of Sunday
morning and spent the day with a
brother, Louis Martiny, at his farm
home, and returned to his home early
Monday morning. He was accompa-
MED by his daughter, Janetta, and her
cousin, Norma Haak, who both re-
manned for weeks visit.
Erwin Pregge of Eau Claire, nep-
hew of Robert Koenig, who spent the
past two weeks with him, returned to
his home Sunday afternoon.
E. D. Newell and family of Baraboo
called Thursday evening on Ernest
McGilvra and family, and their daugh-
ter Mildred remained to visit during
the present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gomon and
Miss Rosa Feltz of Baraboo, their
guest, spent Sunday at the home of
Frank Feltz, in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. FeltZ and FAM
lily of Baraboo dined on Sunday at
Fred Bisch's and called at the M.
Bisch home the same afternoon. Their
son Carl remained to visit during the
week at the Fred Bisch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reel spent Sunday of
last week at Lodde's mill.
Carl Gerke of Benton is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Leo Brilliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meisser and
daughter of Sumpter visited Sunday
afternoon at the Ernest McGilvra
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wichern spent
of L. OF nornnfQI
home, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, east of
the city.
Miss Ella Paddock has accepted a
position as stenographer at Indianap-
oils, Ind, whittier she went on Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Gollmar Jr., and
little daughter called at M. Bisch's on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry P. Voll and daughter
Leona Of Monticello farm spent Sat-
urday afternoon at the Charles Ran
dali home.
Sadness filled all in this community
upon hearing of the sudden death OF
Mr. Scoon Of Reedsburg, which oc-
Cured in an automobile as it was
moving toward home at the III. FL.
Smith home. He had spent the day
visiting an only daughter, Mrs. Joe
Bisch, in Greenfield, when stroke
far homeward when a stroke of paral-
ysis overcame him instantly.
A. Mattke, daughter Bernice, and
Mrs. Charles Poison, all of Baraboo,
called on little Marjorie Grace Ran
dali Tuesday evening as they were out
on motoring trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19

Mrs. George Murlson, Sr.

Mrs. George Murison, Sr., died sud
denly at Portage on Monday. Her
husband died some time ago. The
sons and daughters are: Wallace,
Mrs. John A. Roberts, George A. and
Henry G. Murison. Richard w. Muir
son of Evanston, ILL.,, also survives.
He is a son of Mr.. Murison by for
mer marriage. Henry C. Murison died
April 10, 1917.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19

Cools the stomach, washes out the
bowels, drives out impurities, helps
the liver; HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Take it once a week, during
warm weather and see how happy
and contented you'll be. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. J.. B. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
ASPECT SITE FOR
STATE PRISON FARM

During the past week the state
,ard Of control, members of the state
reservation commission and the land
ice at Madison have conducted an
lvestigation of tracts of land in the
,unties of Villas, Langlade and Oneida
eparatory to establishing the large
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
GERTSON A WAR AVIATOR.

Louis Gertson, who will fly day
and night, is one of Uncle Sans
expert war aviators. He uses a
big military machine and does
all the stunts others have done,
and many more. He has been
flying many years, but this year
marks his appearance as a star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
ABERDEEN-ANGUs CATTLE
The Black Cattle in America
Some Notable Records.
Distinguished Worth in Milking Quail
ties.

Though perhaps
the first Aberdeen
Angus animal that
ever trod American
soil was the COW
D u C h e S s which
went from Port
lethen in 1850. it
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
FRATERNAL CITY PLANNED

FraternaI Day is under direo-
ton of the Wisconsin Fraternal
Congress, represented by COM
mittee of which John w. Brown
of Stevens Point Is secretary.
MIR. Brown also is superintend-
emf of this department.. There
will be a tented Fraternal City
on the grounds, and drill compe-
titions will be held In the Stock
Judging Pavilion Monday night,
Sept. 10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19

Sour stomach, c1ogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation. Holl ster's
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, improves the blood, cleans
the stomach-a medicine the whole
family should take. 35c. Tea or Tab
lets. J. B. Donovan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
COME PREPARED TO STAY.

Don't try 90 see this years
State Fair in one day. II will be
impossible to see all of il in less
than at least three days and
nights. The general admission
Is so cents, nights Is cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19

Jennie: "You can't expect fell
Ter to love a girl with red nose,
colorless lips, dull eyes," So take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea at
once. Don't delay-it's dangerous.
35c. J. B. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BODY
SPURNS WAR DIRECTORS

The Christian Science board of di.
a Christian Scientist could not claim
exemption from military service as
conscientious objector without mis-
representing Christian Science. Ii
was explained that in the church
tenets or platform of the Christion
Science church no specific reference
is made to participation in war
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
DRINKING FOUNTAINS FOR
ALL

A feature of the new water
system, installed at a cost OF
$4,000, will be drinking foun-
tains to care for all. Five new
comfort stations have been added.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19

Chief of Police Pelton found a.
bunch of keys yesterday, and through
a want advertisement in this paper
they were returned to the owner, Glen
Richards, today. Try the want ads for
lost articles; they are great detect
ives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
GOVERNOR A GUEST WE'D
NESDAY.

Governor Phillip and other
state officials will be present
Wednesday, Sept. IL. MiIwaul<ee
officials will be present Milwau-
kee Day, Sept. 10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-19
WISCONSIN 1917 STATE FAIR TO
PRESENT TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

Display With 800 Feet Frontage the Grounds With
1900 Acres Nearby For strations-Exposition
Planned Big Aid to Uncle Sam In Preparing For
and Carrying on Present Titanic War-Six Days and
Five Nights.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

chine. Once released Diamond made
his way to en- inn nearby where he
summoned help.
In tho meantime Lynch tried TO
lift the machine off the two girls,
who were under It, but he could only
raise that portion resting on the chest
of Miss Cannon. Miss Stillwell ala
not utter a word after the machine
turned over, and when the car was
raised and the young wdnen re-
leased, it was found that Miss Stlll-
well was dead
Tho body was carried 10 the nearby
inn and a physician summoned, but ne
was powerless. Miss Cannon required
medical attention. however, and WIFI
the two men she was detained there 'ln'
til this morning, when Diamond was
given a hearing and held under sou
bail Miss Cannon and Lynch were re
lease don their own recognizance FOR
further hearing in Darby, and they re
turned to their homes here
In speaking Of the accident today
I Miss Cannon said that a few minute
/ before the car turned over she ha'
changed places with Miss Stillwell
Miss Stillwell lived with a marrie
sister, and news Of her death wa
broken to the family by Miss Canno
shortly before noon today.
The body will be brought here lat
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Soldiers Ready for Long
Hike to Rifle Range Camp

heavy marching order. Where the new
packs have not been issued blanket
rolls will ne carried Uniform-olive
drab shirts. and cotton o. d. breeches.
The neld and star officers. non-commis-
stoned staff officers and the medical dc
partment will proceed with the organ
lzations where now stationed. Major
Jacobs will proceed TO the state Rifle
Range on Friday. September "a. 1914
and install the necessary water supply
and erect the necessary tentage for
headquarters Commanding officer OF
Company II will report 10 Major Jacobs
at state Rife Range for duty on Sep
tember i3, 1911 As this movement is
made without expense TO the United
states. all officers and men are caution
ed to incur the smallest necessary eX-
pense Company and officers baggage
from Wilmington will be at the armory
/ by 70 r. m. Friday, September "a. 1917
T. The senior officer at each station
outside Of Wilmington will arrange FOL
the necessary transportation Of baggae
to the railroad station at each respec
tive station, obtaining bills in duplicate
made TO The Supply Cflcer, First Del
aware lnf9ntty."
BY order of COLONEL REED.
J. D Bush, Capt Adji ist Del. Inf.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

action Of Local Board No. IN granting
appeals in the following cases
Clarence G.. Baldwin. i05 w 30lh ST.
CANDY w smith. io0l Pine 81.
Lawrence NJ McQuay. 1913 Church St
Thomas p. Peay. COS Pine street
Frank A. Rockman. i0iG Pine street
Harvey F. Nolk. 2oS West 23d 81.
Clarence A. Grantland, 303 " 20ih st.
Nicholas Stsinlc. 1919 r. 18Th 81.
Leon S. Bacon. 2223 Pine ST.
Charles l.. Schopfer, 204 ~. 26th 20.
Alien S. Wise. j0i Taylor ST.
selected for Service.
The following men in Division NO.
have been certified by the District
Board 10 the local board for military
service.
David r. Weinsiock. CPS s. Iicold 81
Israel Barker. i07 King st.
Raymond Cornish. iii Buitonwood 81
Julius Cohen. iO6 " 2d ST.
Frank DOnofrio. as " 2d So.
Wm w Melvin. i0i West seventh 50.
Daniel NJ. Draper. 1903 French 81.
Metro Civk, 1900 Peach S.
George Dodd, az Townsend 81.
Walter y. Napier. 9iS French st.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
WOMAN IS killed
WHEN AUTO UPSETS
lcontInuad From FIrst Page J

trouble in seeing the road ahead Of
him. He had the cut-out Of his ma
chine on in order to secure better
light, and he was endeavoring TO keep
20 the river road by hugglng close to
the trolley tracks.
At the time the auto turned over, the
machine was taking the curve towards
the Philadelphia pike and according 10
Miss Cannon and Lynch who discuss
cd the accident today the tire on one
Of the wheels appeared to give way.
The machine both said was being
driven about % miles an hour. When
the car lurched to one side those in it
threw their weight to the other side,
but the machine continued on over,
pnning the occupants under IT,.
Lynch. who escaped without a
scratch. was able TO free himself
without assistance, and ne a. once
released Diamond. whose head was
caught under a portion OF tho ma
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Wide Mouth Glass Jars
of best quality pure white glass

Smoothly finished wide mouth and glass top easy
to clamp lids are most satisfactory 90c for half pnts
Sl.OO for pnts $l.2O for quarts $15o for half gal
Ions
Good Luck and Double Lip Jar Rubbers, 10c box
Jelly Glasses with tin covers, 35c dozen.
Ham Boiler Gamers, $685.
Aluminium Preserving Kettles $3.50, $500, $3.50
and up.
Rotary Strainer and fruit press for tomatoes,
grapes and apples, $3.50
Agate Preserving Kettles, 6sc sse, 81 and up.
We will get your jars to you in a hurry if you
want them HouSefurnishngs, first floor.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
cnnllnnod from FIrst Pase.

Continued from First Page.
his shoulder The distance TO camp is
about nine miles, and it is estimated.
the march will require three hours.
Company 7. of Newark, ond the ma
chine gun company temporarily sta
toned a. Newark, also will march to
camp distance Of nine miles. The
Dover and Milford detachments will
proceed to rifle range by train.
Teniage for the regiment is being
hustled Il. Camp Townsend today. along
with other equipment from the supplies
deuct at the old Court House in vii
mington.
Colonel Reed today said he had no
Idea as 10 when the Delaware troops
will be sent TO Admission. He said,
however. that he does not expect the
regiment to leave Camp Townsend he
fore September "a at the least, as the
railroads will be busy up to that time
moving men for The National Army to
the various cantonmenis.
Colonel Reed today received a letter
from Captain Hrzel Of Company u,
at Annislon, stating that considerable
| progress is being made with the slte
/ reserved for the Delaware regiment
Tho Kitchens have been built and the
| water system has been installed Cap
tain Hirzol stated. and stumps are nov
being blasted away and The site is
being leyelod. The site will be ready
; for the troops almost at any time.
The official order FOR the movemeu
81 the troops issued from the ONCE o
Colonel Reed yesterday afternoon fol
/
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
GENEnAL cRpER 10. s.
september ID. nm


g. This regiment, less Company u,
viii proceed to camp at the State Rifle
Rango. near New Castle, Del, on Sat
urday. September i5 1917. which VIII
he known and designated as Camp
Townsend in honor Of Hon. John q.
Townsend, Dr., Governor OF the state Of
Delaware
Q. Companies A. c, r, L. NJ supply
Company. Headquarters Company ard
Medical Department Will march TO 'he
camp, leaving Wilmington at m.
saturday. september Is, 1911
o. Companies + and Machine Gun
will march 10 camp. leaving Newark,
Del. ot a m, September s., 1917
. Companies B and K will entrain at
Milford. Del, at 9iJ a. m. saturday
september 20. 1917
. Companies G and I will entrain at
Dover, Dol, oi 937 m. saturday, sep
tombcr H. 1917.
o. Troops win proceed TO camp in
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
Sewing Helps for Your
fall dress making
Notions You'll Need

Hools and Eyes, regularly 1Oc card for SC card
SCISSORS at 25c 35c and soc.
Shears, Soc Csc and Up.
Pearl Buttons, Sc and &c and l0c card,
Large Plush Buttons, SC, &c and lOc each.
Snaps SC, &c and DC.
Ribbon and Hat Wires, 1Oc pc.
Bias Tape, 12o and sc pc.
Thnnbles, SC.
Curve edge betting, l0c 10 Zoe
Festherbone Betting, i5o to 25o.
Tape Measures, SC.
Lingerie Tapes, 10c pc.
Tsilor's Chslz for Sc.
Shirt Markers, two kinds, 25c each.
Children's School Bags in cloth at soc. School
cases, soc.
Chldren's Stocking Supporters, sc and Csc.
MILDLY Lscers, Sc, 1Oc, 15o each.
Initials, Sc strip.
Net Cuimpes in all sizes both black and white,
35c each.
Shields, silk and cotton for l5c pair; others up
TO S100.