davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
SEEK MURDERER AT AMEs.
Detectives Busy in Effort to Clear Ur
MacCartsr Murder.

Ames. Jan. lS.--Detectives have been
in the city during the past week secur-
ing information about the murder of
Mac Carter. the coiored man who was
murdered in shack in this eity on
Sept. %.
The activity of the detectives leads
TO the belief that an effort will be made
10 ge; the state to offer a reward for
the apprehension of the murderer. 1t
Is further stated the detectives have
been working on the effor several
weeks, and that Shorty" Young. who
is known 10 have done the shooting,
has been located in British Columbia.
The latter place seems TO be mecca
for cOlored men who commit murder IN
the states. as many Of them have been
traced into that territory where they
find employment in the coal mines and
practically hide all Identity OF them
selves &C.
AS farsas Ames. officers are concern
ed, there seems 10 have been nothing
done toward capturing the murderer
There seems to be ap Inclination here
TO let the murderer go sco-< free. posi-
bly, with the thought that one coiored
man. more or less, in community il
not worth worrying about.
The murder was the result of crap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
BERT THOMPSON or STORY
CITY, DIES FROM INJURIES
REcEivED. AT PLAY.
coLLIoED WITH. TREE
At cotton OF Hal
Internal Injuries Neeessitats Operation
in Hospital at Ames-Aceidsnt Dur
ing Noon Recess From sehoei-Was
Son Of Charles Thompsen and u
Years Of Aga.

Ames, Jan. 1S-Death for the first
time invaded the Mary Greeley Me-
mortal hospital when Bert Thompson.
a l4-year- old lad. gave up the struggle
for life as result of an accident.
With a party of other boys, Bert
was coasting down hill near the
school house at Story City, where he
attended school during the noon hour
Monday. At the bottom he struck
against the stump of a tree. injuring
himself. He was Immediately taken
TO his home and his condition rapidly
grew worse. The attending physician
decided TO remove him to the Mary
Greeley hospital in Ames, After an eN-
animation it was found he had SUI
fered internal injuries in the region of
the stomach and bowels and an imme-
date operation was ordered.
The parents Of the boy were notified
OF his passing and his father. Charles
Thompson, arrived in Ames to make
arrangements TO take the body to the
Story City home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
Southern Iowa Items
kAckuk--.-

hA6kuk- $500
Capt John Reid Williams, 1ol years
old pioneer steamboat officer on the
Mississippi river. died at Warsaw. He
had many dealings with Chief Keokuk
and Chief Black Hawk.
Oskaloosa.
AS the direct result Of the recent
destructive fire with 100000 property
loss, the Oskaloosa city council Satur-
day contracted for 400 horsepower
pumper, with which to supplement- the
fire pressure furnished by the city
water works.
Ces Moines.
People have more money to ride In
street cars than formerly, judging from
the auditors report of the Des Moines
company. He states there has been q
daily increase the past year of from
10000 to $4,000 people riding on his
lines. and that twenty more cars were
required to handle the increased traf-
fc.
Washington.
Company X arrived Monday night
over the Rock Island road. after seven
months at Brownsville. Tex. The band,
and hundreds of citizens, besides many
relatives, were at the station to greet
them. A turkey dinner was served at
the commercial club gymnasium. and
speeches were made by Mayor ]. D.
Glasgow and Captain Hout, after
which a public reception was held.
Ottumwa.
Mrs Annie Hampton Mcdonald was
struck nv wpst-bo1nd Rurlin 9ton pas
senger train No. Saturday afternoon
and died almost instantly. Mrs. Hamp-
ton, with her haskell on her arm. was
en- route to a nearby store. She was
seen running to make it across the
tracks ahead of an east-bound freight
train and Is supposed to have lost all
sight of the fast passenger coming in
the opposite direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
Business Changes at Aekiey.

Special 20 Times -Ftepu ollCan>
Ackley. Jan. IS. - Several business
changes were completed in this city
during the past few days. The Snow
white Meat Market formerly owned ny
Brooks s. Miller. is now owned by Mt
Miller alone, he having purchased the
interest Of his partner. The billiard
pariors and lunch room formerly own
ed by D. u. Lowell was sold by him
this week to Mr.. George, of Garden
CITY Possession was given immedi-
ateIy. Mrs. y. Penny disposed OF her
residence property in East Achley this
week to George Rudolph. Herman E.
Mueller has purchased the fine resi-
dence Of Aleidus yieter adjoining Ack-
ley or the east. Eighty acres of land
lying east OF the residence property
was part of The transac action, the pur-
chase price exceeding $4,000.
The front Of the Hoffman & Kinne-
ger garage. hollow tile building. was
blown in by the wind few nights ago.
The building which was in the course
of erection had been completed TO the
second story when the accident oc-
c,,rra6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
TREASURES DEwEY's LETTER.
Late Cedar Rapids Man and Admiral
Served Together on "CoIorato."

Served Together on "Coioraco'
Cedar Rapids, Jan. ls.-Hansing on
the wall in the parlor OF Mrs. j. T.
Messer's home is framed letter writ
ten by Admiral George Dewey the
hero Of Manila bay, whose death oc-
CURED Tuesday e--ening. The letter
was written IN the late Mssssr
who served with Admiral Dewey on
the frigate Colorado" The letter re-
calls their work together on the Colo
RADIO and extends to Mr.. Messer his
best wishes and the pleasure meet
ing would give the Manila bay hero.
In 1862 Mr.. Messer entered the
United States navy. He was assigned
aboard the United States steam frigate,
Colorado on which he served for near
IL three years He participated in
both the commandment and in the cap
ture Of Fort Fisher tabout $4,000 shot
and shell being thrown at the fort at
this bomhardmenD. At the first battle
NJ. Messer had charge Of the hre de-
partment and at the second battle ne
served as aide to B. F. Garvin, CHIEF
engineer. and as one of Commodore
Henry K. Thatcher's staff officers. Ad-
miral George Dewey, then Lieutenant
Dewey, was executive officer OF the
Colorado and with Commodore
Thatcher. Chief Engineer Garvin and
AZ. Messer was stationed at the
bridge. In these engagements the
Colorado suffered severely and was
ordered to the New York navy yards
for repairs. Mr.. Messer served in the
navy until the close of,the war when
he was fororably discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
Aek,ey News Notes.

Spec.a, 20 Times Rep nh!1Sdh.
Ack,ey ian lS--professor Harms. OF
Ellsworth college. will address the
paren,- teachers association Of this
civ at the high school. Friday even
ing. The study center fog rural tsac n
ers held in the high school building
was well attended, The declamatory
contest 10 pick contestant for the
sub district contest to represent the
local high school will be he'd IN The
PRESBYTERIAN church Friday. Jan. 20
There are fifteen contestants and keen
rivalry among them for the coveted
position. On Friday, Feb. 20. the Har>
din county deciama;ory comics: viii be
held in this city at the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. B. c. Beach returned yesterday
from a several days visit with reia-
tiyes at Fort Dodge and Be.mond
Miss May Weeks. Of Hampton re-
turned 10 that city Monday after q
several DAYS. visit at the home OF her
uncle, ], j. Mullane.
Mrs. r. L Probasco returned from a
visit at Fort Dodge with her sister,
Mrs. A. Schultz. 20
onna Reisen returned this week
from Ames. where he has been attend
ing school at the state agricultural. col
lege. He Is suffering from a severe
attack OF ch;ekenpox and viii not re-
turn to school until recovery. 5
Miss Lucille Miller who has been
very seriously i'll since Thanksgiving,
is much Improved and expects shortly
to return to Mount Joseph College,
Dubuque, from which she graduates In
Inne b 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
News Of Hampton.

Special 10 cS-INcPdoAASoh- Z
Hampton, Jan. 1S.-E. P. Andrews
and wife have returned from several
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Coppernoll-- OF
Stockton. H.. who were here to attend
the funeral of George Coppernoll. re-
turned home Tuesday.
Levi Talhelm returned Monday night
from Cedar Rapids. He intends to
move to that city in the near fu-
ture
Earl Carpenter. OF Dows, and MISS
Nellie Brinkman. of Rowan, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage Iuess
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Vousht ana
daughter Marian. have left for Cantor
mia 70 spend he winter
The Hampton basketball team won
its first game on the home Hoor os
defeating Clarion Saturday night 81 TO
"a. on Tuesday night the local BOYS
were defeated by Eagle Grove TO the
tune OF 20 TO 3.
{ over sixty teachers were in atteh-
dance a; the study center held IN the
new high school building SATURDAY
which was a yoodly number consider-
ing the extremely cold weather. Prof.
lie. H. Brown and Miss Ruth Wright OF
Cedar Falls. were instructors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

TARe - one sure way that has never
en1lsa 10 remove dandruf at once. and
Un4 - to dissolve 1t, then you destroy
3 eot1feiy. To do this. Just get about
lmR ounces OF plain. common liquid
0~oa from any drug store fthis Is all
- vm nesd,, apply It at night when
3kln4; Ne enough to moasten the
1nnan and rub It In gently with the
ADOss tipA
~ AosAanG most II not all. OF your
ADAuo WQ Be gone, and three or four
go a1pnea&aons WIN completely dis
ooso - entirely destroy every single
- cd taes Of #, no matter how
s0nlA landru6 you may have.
YoO vfn Aad ali itching and digging
- - ssalp win stop instantly. and
49, Aatr VII Do fluffy, lustrous, glossy.
10y and son, and look and feel a
ADod TINS better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
DELEGATION IN CONGRESS FRA
rsRNlzEs MORE THAN MEM.
RERs FROM OTHER STATES.
BACHELORS ENTERTAIN
MARRIED MEN AND WIVES
Sweet Detained Because Of Death in
Family - cummins Present Despite
Handicap of Broken Finstr-other
Former iowans Aiming Guests-Pay.
ing Social Obligations.

Washington. Jan. lS.-The bachelors
OF the Iowa delegation in congress
were hosts at dinner in the Red room
eff the Willard hotel TO the married
members of the delegation and few
invited guests.
The Iowa delegation as now consu-
.ute6 is, by the way. the most congo
NAL. socia5le group that could be i'm
agined, The members all are close
friends, inside and outside the halls OF
congress. Their wives are frequently
brought together During the last year
there have been many social affairs al
which the married members and their
wives were hosts and hosJeSSes. l.
was in return for these cOurtesies and
TO show that they. too were capable
hosts. that the bachelor members gave
their dinner.
Congressman Haugen, dean Of the
house delegation, and congressman
Kennedy, Woods, Sweet and Dowe!i
were the hosts. Congressman Sweet,
who has had recent death in his fam
lily did not however. attend Senator
KENYON also was unable 20 attend.
Senator Cumnins. who headed the
list OF guests, did not permit broken
finger TO be an excuse for absence. He
was accompanied by Mrs Cummins
and Miss Annie Cummins. The other
guests were:
Congressman and Mrs, Good. Con-
gresham and Mrs Towner. Congress
man and Mrs Green and their son. ".
G. Green, Jr., Of Idaho. Congressman
and Mrs. Hull. Congressman Ramsey
er. Miss Plank and Miss TillmonL Of
Des Aoines, the latter Mrs. Ramseyer $
cousin. Congressman and Mrs. Steele.
Other guests were former Congress
man J.. a. T. Hull. Mrs. Hull, Miss Hull
and J. A. T. Hull, Jr.. colonel in the
regular army: NJ D O'Connell- former
member of the house from Iowa and
later solicitor Of the treasury depart
ment: Mrs. Thomas Dawson Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C WeIlive-, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snure and Mrs. Snure's sister Miss
Turner. Of Des Moines: Lauritz Hau-
gen. son of Congressman Hausen, MT.
and Mrs. z. G. Dougherty. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crockett. Col and Mrs. W.
c. Chantland and Leo Flynn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
liable, For MeAimon.

Special TO Time Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. ia b.onze table;
will be erected in Grinneil as memoir
ial to the work OF the late Coach Nc
Almon, who died recently in Minne-
apolis. The Grinneil mems honor q
club has taken up the matter and has
appointed committee to take up q
collection among the students TO pay
the cost OF the undertaking.
The movement was started in Grin
nell following the action OF Minnesota
university In erecting such memorial
to It's former star football player and
received great deal Of impetus by a
number of prominent alumni. 1t is be-
iieved certain that the plan will be
carried thru as the hackers of the
scheme do not anticipate any trouble
in raising the necessary funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

farm. And Mr.. Havens Is not the farm
owner but merely a renter. A portion
of the apparatus he built himself. the
rest he purchased. Since Its instalia-
ton he has picked up messages sent
from stations as far away as the great
lakes.
Other farmers will undoubtedly fol-
low the lead of Mr.. Havens and In a
short time when Mrs. Farmer wants to
borrow yeast cake from neighbor
the message Will go by wireless. Prob
ably some of the inventive ReuSens Will
figure out way to call the pigs and
drive home the cows by wireless. The
life of the average Iowa farmer is sure
a hard existence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
ILLEGAL 10 ship BOOZE
District Court Opinion q Dee Melnss
Bars All shipmsnts Fer Private Cen
sumption uIinss censidstsd lmPsr-
tsnt.

0S8HTtCS MOUTH VpvWuSu - 49, VsSvs'Ss,
Bars All shipmsnts Fer PRIVATE Cen
sumptien--RuIins censidessd ImPsr-
tant.
Des Moines. Jan. Unfolding that
shipments OF liquor into Iowa for pri-
vate consumption are unlawful, and
that licensed druggists are the only
persons in the state authorised to re-
cSive shipments OF any alcoholic goods.
district Judge Utterback declared IN an
opinion yesterday which. ~ seAtained.
Will place permanent lsgala bar On
lbuor in Iowa.
In summary. his important rulings
are as follows:
/. A shipment of liquor into Iowa,
under the Webb-Kenyon law, 10 in VI
olation OF the present statutes and -
not protected by the Interstate COM
merce clause.
,. Iowa can lawfully prohibit the
Importation of liquor.
81 Code section 2421-B OF the 1SdS
supplement. which confers the right to
have shipments for private consump-
ton made into Iowa, is unconstitution-
al for, the right to ship liquor Ii not
embraced in-the title OF the act AZ re-
quired by Law.
4. Under section 241s Of the coda
liquor can not be shipped in by any
common carrier except to q legal per-
NIT holder. This gives the right only
to authorized pharmacists.
5. Beer can not be shipped to any
one, for no one is legally authorized to
sell beer In the state Of Iowa. Whisky
and alcohol are the only goods which
druggists are authorized to sell under.
their licenses. ~
s. Every common carrier. Its en-.
ploye. OF agent. Is liable, .criminally, II
they handle such Illegal shipments.
z. Beer in the possession OF rail-
way company, is presumed to be for
Illegal sale. and Is subject to seiEnre
ard condemnation and all other liquors
not consigned to licensed Pharmacists
are liable TO the same measures. 2
The ruling was handed down by the
judge in decision lof the case OF state
of iowa VS.. the Chicago. Rock Island z
Pacific Railway Company, John Doe,
and certain intoxicating liquors, and
J. F. Maloy. claimant,
1t grows ont Of the seizure OF a ship
menf Of liquor at the Rock Island de-
pot last August. on information filed
by w. C.. Barber. secretary of an Iowa
prohibition organization.
Electric light and telephone cords are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
3lEliE
NIL S Pam
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe 70 Darksn Gray Hair and
Make Il Soft and Glossy. /

| Miss Alice whitney. a we'll Known
beauty doctor OF Detroit. Mich, recent 3
|ly gave out the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mixture,
at home. at very little cost that will
darken gray hair. and make 1t soft and
glossy. To half pint OF water add Il
OF. Of bay rum. small box Of Barbol
Compound and 4 OF. of glycerine. !
These ingredients can be bought at any|
drug store at very little cost. Apply ri
the hair twice a week until the desired
shade IL obtained. This will make
gray haired person look twenty years
younger. It Is not sticky. or greasy and
does not rub of. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
New. Of EldSra.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 1s.-Mrs. John MAJOR
and daughter, Miss Celia, returned
Wednesday from several weeks visit
with relatives and friends at different
points I'm Ohio.
DR.. E. Q. Koeneman was on Wednes-
day chosen as physician and surgeon
for the Iowa Industrial School for
Boys near this city, TO succeed the late
D.. Whitney.
Frank Harper, who was arrested in
Marshalltown Tuesday as suspect
in the Winslow hoidup and attempted
robbery. is well known in police circles
in this city. Harper and family moved
from Eldora to Marshalitown num-
Der of years ago. While resident Of
Eldora Harper was ION the carpet"
several times for cruelty to his family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
NEW CHURCH AT LEON.
Cornerstone of New Presbyterian Edi'
fee TO Ee Laid Next Sunday.

Leon. Jan. lS-Next Sunday will be
another mile stone day in the history
Of The Presbyterian church of Leon,
and one 10 which every loyal citizen OF
Leon. as we'll as members of the Pres
byterian church can look back with
pride.
The Sunday school will be held at
the usual hour at the Baptist church,
Immediately after the Sunday schooi
the program will take place.
The cement for the laying Of the
stone will be spread by DR.. H. r. Lay
ton. who is the senior member of the
church.
Stephen Varga, who is the next old
est member from the point of member
ship will deposit the metal box and
tell Of its contents. The stone viii!
then be placed and leveled by George
W. penn3well and Harry Jenkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

game in shack where the men had
been known to congregate and gamble
and no steps were ever taken to stop
either the gambling or to capture the
murderer. ss
The fact that detectives are now
working on the case has led to all sorts
Of conjecture, and It has finally sim
mered down that the state must be
back OF movement to apprehend
Young
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
THIEVES RAID LAUNDRY.
Take Clothing Valued At $t,0oo-Had
Been Left For Cleaning.


Council BlufYs Jan. 1s.-Thieves
made a daring raid on the plant OF
the Blur City Laundry on North Main
street Tuesday night and got away
with wearing apparel valued at about
$1,000.
Entrance was gained by prying up
one of the windows on the alley. EN-
p,oyes who came to work at o'clock
Wednesday morning discovered the
loss.
Police were Immediately put to work
on the case and were furnished
fairly complete list Of the stolen prop
erty which included much of womens
and mems apparel, left at the laundry
to be cleaned Besides the clothes
about IS in stamps was taken and 81
in change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
WIRELESS ON HIS FARM.

Hardin County Man First to Equip
Place With Late Invention.
Special to Times-Repubi!can
Ackley, Jan. 1s.-Iowa farmers are
strong for Improvements. Even the
poorest have telephones. and those
comfortably we'll off have furnaces,
electric lights and automobiles TO ride
about in, but the latest innovation In
that line was recently introduced by
Ben Ravens, a young farmer living
south Of Abbott, IN Hardin county who
has installed a wireless station on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

TNo ladies were hurrying down the
sGreee In the rain, carrying their UNI
Ieolaaa low Tor protection. In turning
: oosner sharply the point Of one UNI
eeoslA struck passerby in the fore
AaAA.
s0uodn>sai- gasped the woman, TN
kAso N eye ont In the future"
'<3oOAness." exclaimed the man. you
nearly had one out in the present. =
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

.Cloan's Liniment Is assigned il
- place among the trusted family
remedies in Thousands of medi-
cine closets. Confidence in it il
based on the uniform effectiveness
with which it banishes the pains Of
rheumatism, seufalsia. Eout. lumbafo.
core sti6 muscles. bsuises. sprains and
strains. Cleaner and easier to use than
muny plasiess q ointmenis. Il psnsfratss
aad relieves quickly N,2hosf spbbhsQ.
AZ IN dfuRliss. 2Se. SOe. md $l0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

The same force that moves one ton
on smooth high road will move eight
tons on a railway or thirty-two tons on
a canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
What To Do For Bad Colds.

II you want cough medicine that
gives quick ind sure. action in healing
colds, coughs or Group, set Foley's
Honey and Tar. Il heals inhaned or
swollen membranes in throat. chest or
bronchial tubes; breaks up tight coughs
loosens the phlegra. makes breathing
easier. stops tickling in throat W. F.
Thomas, Sumnlerville, Ga, writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar is most eff
ficient remedy for coughs, hoarseness
etc. 1 have used it with excellent re-
suits" Sold everywhere.
A Coatesville, Pa. rolling mill make.
plates 1872 inches wide, which is the
present record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

Electric light and telephone cords are
now supplied with swivel joints to pre-
vent twisting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11

low, a2,sS9?'sOi Nos 81 and 8 nomi-
oats = Lower; No, 3, white, new,
MSrs MS; g. Ih,ts hIESsr $50 sofs Winter
ss4.50 o $500,
Refined sugars Market steady;
powdered, 8,46 9S,50; fine granulated.
S,SsG u S.&oc; confeetioners' \. $3.50
Butter - Firm and higher; west
ern. creamery 4th Q46Me; nearby
Egss - Market steady; Penn
sylNau!a and other nearby hrsts. treo
Ssin; SsiEes sfESS per case do eurssns pss case %
western. extra hrsts. free cases. Sis'sS
per case; dos frsts. free cases. slz'SO
Live Poultry - Market irm;
Fowls. s0 sSX21oi EoSster,, sS1 1sSass' aSoss
s09 Ale; old ducks, iS0 0zie.
fowls, fancy, SsM129c; do. good to
ehoice. 2792sc; do. small sizes; n
92eS; old roosters, 2le; broiiins t
snasNSSH srn sSSs7S 7RsasDy sDyyns SSacs G
Potatoes-Market steady; Eastern
Shore. No. /, per barrel. ss.Oo9S.Ioi
Delaware and Maryland, NO; l.. per
barrel, S3.o048.76; potatoes in bulk
per bushel. tl:O5gl.S0; Jersey. no: 1.
PBsEkst' per ssskst seS 566S.S @ SO0i d0' NO. T. per
Flour - Firm with a good demand;
winter straight, new. S10.25 @ 1886
Kansas, clear, new, $40. rs q ll.2bi do.
straight, new, $1.25 a 11.75; do. patent
oS sprns 11fns rsts Fsas sss sss
new. mill shiyment, s10;26 q 1920;
new, S1l.25@11.5O.