davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
SOLDIERS BRUISED
IN BAD SMASHUP
Two Motorcycles Crash When
One Turns To Recover d.
a& Lost Hat r.

In a motorcycle collision occurring
shortly after one clock yesterday af,
ternoon, soldier named +. G. Hale
sustained a broken arm; Sergt. W. X.
Dean was badly bruised; Charles p.
Spencer had leg broken and Thomas
Aukai received a severe shock and
shaking up. 70. aa. .. ...l -. .rs
Both motorcycles were coming to
town and when near the Palama fire
station Aukai's hat few off and Spen-
Ger turned the machine for the puT-
pose of recovering the headwear. As
he did so, the other motorcycle which
was following, and which was carrying
the two soldiers, crashed into Spencer Is
machine.
The two soldiers were removed to
Fort Shafter hospital where Hale was
found to have sustained a fractured
arm. Dean has a badly bruised hip
and a confused face. =.
p Spencer and Aukai were taken to the
emergency hospital, where examination
showed that the former was suffering
from q bad fracture of the left leg.
He was removed to the Queen 3 Hos,
pitai. Aukai suffered a severe shock,
and upon recovering was allowed to
proceed to his home
The soldiers were riding on Dean e
machine, an Indian, No. $40. Spencer
was riding his own machine, a Thor,
No. APP. .... .-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03

country precincts-he lives at Aiea--
and an even break of it in town. Cohen
expects to swing the solid waterfront
vote in return for his "championing"
the cause of the steyedores at the re,
cent public hearing on the charter bill
Hughes counts on big support from the
railroad employees. Lane comedies moth,
ing and looks ON the whole island as
good fighting ground.
The real campaign among the four
candidates for mayor has hardly
warmed up yet, Only one-Joe Cohen
has formally announced his candi
dacy. The others have held back, in
Guiding even Mayor Lane himself,
awaiting, no doubt, the outcome Of the
legislative deliberations ON the pro
posed new charter for the municipality.
They are a little coy about irretriev
ably pledging themselves to run until
they know what kind of an Office the
mayor Office will be under the new
charter. But the four have decided, in
the absence of anything drastic in a
legislative way which would affect the
Office, to run. ...
Joe Fern will probably have no oppo.
sition for nomination., No Democrat
has emerged to set him pace. For q
time there was talk of Charles Rose go
ing out for mayor in place of reelee
ton as sheriff, but this, il seems now,
was conditioned on the charter creating
the appOintive position of chief Of pO-
lice, and as this Office has been dropped
from the proposed charter, Rose will
run for reelection and leave the mayor
event to the fair field. .--...-.. ..-
On, the surface il seems that Mayor
Lane has an edge the best of it for nom
nation, being in Office and controlling
an organization which has considerable
political weight. But among the masses
Lane is not so popular as he was two
and half years ago, because he has
done several things which have met
with their sharp disapproval. He has
made friends as well as enemies, but IL
is a toss'up which preponderates. IS
Lane is getting ready for his cam
paign sensible of the hard job ahead of
him to win out. His political advisers
are frank enough to admit it win not
be n sinapura ~ g.. d. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
AMERICAN GIRL BACK FROM NURSING
WOUNDED IN AUSTRIAN HOSPITALS

Miss p. Teneyek an American girl,
who for six months was on active SER
vice with the Austrian Red Cross ar.
rived In Honolulu by the Great North
ern Friday. hN @ "
1t was In june, 1915, that the Ger.
man, Austrian and Hungarian Relief
Society in America made a call for
volunteers to take up field hospital
work, Miss Teneyck offered her ser
vices, and with number of others was
accepted.
The party consisting of three nurses
and -four doctors sailed from New York
June Is, 1916, and reached Copenhagen
two weeks later. From there they
went to Berlin, and after spending two
weeks in the German capital they left
for Vienna. p.
"'Our unit was assigned to hos
pital in Parduvitz, Bohemia" said
Miss Teneyck yesterday, "and on our
arrival there we found the hospital
well provided with all necessities in the
way of operating rooms, surgical in
struments and the like.
Transports arrived at regular pc.
RODS, - she said "and as these ships
never came in with less than 1875 men
we were kept fairly busy. On many oc.
casions as many as 500 patients came
in on one transport.
The men in almost every case were
seriously wounded, and the cases ranged
from two days to a month old.
Every care and comfort was at the
patients command, and out of the 5000
wounded soldiers who came during the
time l was atSthe Parduvitz hospital,
there were only thirty deaths.
"All the Austrian women are very
loyal, and in consequence there is no
dearth Of nurses. Women of all sta
tons in life are ardent workers, and
assist the wounded soldiers in every
possible way.
"The only difficulty being expert.
enced Is through food shortage.
Cards are issued by the government
and only a certain amount of food is
allotted each day. White bread aud
butter are practically unknown. Three
days in every week are declared fat.
less days, and three other days are
meatless days. ,.a
tents arriving in hospital were either
Hungarians or Bohemians, but during
the latter four months, which l spent
there, every wounded soldier arriving
was a Turk. }.,....
Eye trouble is prevalent, and at
one time have seen as many as 300
patients in one hospital block suffering
from some form of eye distress"
Speaking of the treatment meted out
20 the nurses in Austria, Miss Teneyck
had nothing but praise for both officers
and men. Everything we needed we
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
DRASTIC ANTI-SALOON LAW
IN FORCE IN WASHINGTON

kind that ship intoxieants into the Dis
trict of Columbia are required 10 keep
yery specific record, Of names. ouan.
titles and dates and their books must
be open TO public inspection every day
during business hours. Any transport.
alton company that fails to keen sueb
a record shall be fined from $25 TO 800
for every day the violation continues.
Any agents or employee Of such trans
portation companies who is charged
with the duty Of keeping such records
and fails shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor. The eonsignee must also
make affidavit that the liquors received
by him will not be used for illegal pur
poses. "
j Druggists within. the District OF
Columbia and likewise physicians are
strictly hedged about so that the sale
Of liquors by prescription may not pre-.
vail except in cases Of genuine illness
There must be "a written and bona
ide prescription Of duly licensed and
regular practising physician" in the
District of Columbia. 1t must state
that the disease requires the prescrip.
ton and the prescription must be can.
celled so that il can he used only once
Every sale Of liquors in such pre-.
seription must be entered in a book.
such book to be open for public inspee,
ton during business hours. False state.
ments are declared misdemeanors, the
penalty being fine of from $50 TO
$500, and in default Of payment of fine,
Imprisonment in the Jail OF workhouse
for not more than six months. Upon
conviction for second offense the Ii.
cense of druggist or pharmacist may
be revoked. Physicians who offend are
made guilty Of misdemeanors, fined
from 500 to $500, and on second con
viction may be deprived of their license
TO practise. ... g.n .
Thus the penalties run through the
entire statute. Drastic methods for
prosecuting and also for obtaining ties.
timony are provided. Police officers
are specifically charged with enforce.
ment and there are elaborate means for
compelling the issue of warrants upon
the afiidavits of citizens and authority
for entering residences. Policemen
who fail TO comply with the law are
liable to fine of from 800 to $500
and for removal from Office. Damage
suits are also authorized against those
who sell intoxicants, "every wife,
child, parent, guardian, or employer, or
other person injured in person or in
property or means of support by any
intoxicated person" to have the right
of action. ~ ...t II. nv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
MANY HATS IN THEoRING
Lane Facing Dangerous Rivals NoU

Things politically are beginning to
liven up. Joel C. Cohen is no longer
the only man with his derby in the
ring. To be sure he is the only candi.
date for mayor up to the present mo,
ment who has his picture run in the
laily papers at so much per agate line;
but that is simply an economic factor
pertinent to Joe Cohen alone. ..I:E
Charles Arnold has announced to q
few political intimates that he win get
in the race to see if he can outdistanee
Mayor Lane for the primary nomina.
ton. He has had the mayors bug for
at least two years and his Forthcoming
announcement will not greatly surprise
the followers of local politics, but il
will, certainly enough, bring Mayor
Lane up with a quick start, because in
Supervisor Arnold, an adept at mixing
and with distinct gift of CAB, Lane
must see dangerous rival. ~ "
For the two years of Arnold 3 incum-
bency as a supervisor, he has been a
Hamlet's ghost to Mayor Lane. The
latter has known all along it wouldh Z
NeS NNeA'hS W pCiohdhO hihOh'
to run for mayor, and this has been a
disquieting thought which has grown
rather than diminished as month after
month passed and the election drew
| nearer. .''..E s.. e.
John Hughes has also decided to take
| crack at it to see what his luck will
be as Republican candidate for mayor,
running against the feld-a field so far
composed among the Republicans of
Mayor Lane, Charles Arnold and Joel
C~COhen; Joe Fern, the suave, being on
the Democratic side of the fence, get
ting in training to take on the winner
after the preliminaries. g,..
With Lane, Arnold, Hughes and
Cohen out scurrying for votes, one thing
becomes certain, which is that the mu
nicipal election is not going 10 be a
dull affair after all. And from this dis
lance 1t appears that it will be a very
close race, each one of the candidates
having formidable number Of votes
on which they can count with reason
able certainty.
Arnold figures on heavy vote in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03

got, she said, "and time and again
they made martyrs Of themselves to
oblige us.'' ar..t
Turning conversation into general
war talk, Miss Tepeyek declared that
the Austrianss Hungarians, Bohemians
and the Germans held the opinion that
victory would soon be secured in their
favor. @
"Germany's allies for some reason,
she said, 'hate the Teutonie nation,
and If they can possibly avoid II win
not assist them in any way. Austria
Is assisting Germany with food sup
plies, but Hungary has refused, declar
ing they will need all their surplus
foodstuffs before the war is over.
elm consequence of the. shortage Of
fats in Germany, soap is almost an ex.
pensive luxury This difficulty is be
ing somewhat alleviated by extracting
fat from bugs.
Leather is also scarce both in Ger
many and Austria, and wooden shoes
are quite the thing now. .,
"Just before leaving Austria" con.
tinued Miss Teneyek, Gan order was
issued Communicating any available
brass. All brass door knobs have beer
eonfscated and wooden ones have taken
their place" ~.
In answer to query Miss Teneyck
said that from information CLEANED she
was convinced that there was no posi-
BILE chance of rising in Germany. 81
would not care TO vouch for AUSTRIA
she added, "but l feel safe in saying
that the possibility Of German up
heaval is very remote. ..> +.
Miss Teneyck was in Budapest De
cember 30, 1916, when the coronation Of
Kaiser Karl, King Of Austria, was eele
brated. Count Tisza administered the
oath OF Office. She says that the dis
play was a most gorgeous one, and the
large crowds of people who gathered
cheered themselves hoarse. !
On the borders between Austria and
Germany, and also between Germany
and Denmark, Miss Teneyek was thor
to depart, and she was again searched
by the British at Orkney Islands.
y "We arrived in New York on our re
turn journey January IS, 1917" she
said, "'and never shall forget the sew
enteen days at sea. 1t was particularly
rough, and for days we were tossed
abont like cork. I" .
Miss Teneyck says it is good TO be
back in America, and holds a fervenI
hope that America win stay out Of the
war II she possibly can. "Unless one
has been at the front. he cannot re
alize the hardships and trials that have
to be endured" she said.
This is Miss Teneyck's first visit to
Honolulu, and naturally she is charmed
Chicago, but she hopes to remain here
for some time. . .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
NAY
Become AN ASSET

Since every solvent mcrcnant pays an
income tax, 1t follows that every sol.
vent merchant ought TO be Interested in
the report Friday of the senate Judi.
ciary committee on s. b. 65 fShiRRle5.
Briefly, the report finds that the pur-
pose Of the bill is to allow any person
or corporation, in computing income for
taxation, TO deduct a reasonable allow.
ance for depreciation.
Under the present system, replace.
ments are allowed, instead Of deprecia-
ton, and "this system" says the re.
port, lis faulty, as IL means that any
one year large amount may be de.
Quoted, rather than that the amount be
spread over q number of Years, as I'M
the case Of mere depreciation
The committee recommended the bill
and IL passed second reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03

HUE, March 8As sghtseer wandes lowered
Of Pilot
- days or garden Kauai ~ y o..
Ahukn Nawiwh Waimea and
yohd the PERCEPTIONS pail this island garden where the mountain meets
sea-, rugged
knownto rave world. 90.
of
and
has
vs.aua Kauaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
LARGE RAY CAUGHT

A japanese fisherman, fishing from
Pier last night, caught large ray
ihihimanu). quite number OF moi,
aholehole, kumu and uha eels were
taken last night by fishermen along the
waterfront. '.t.. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
DIVES ONTO BOTTLE

+. T. Schultz, residing at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel, while diving into the
water from the beach near the Moana
Hotel yesterday afternoon, struck
broken bottle and sustained a deep
wound in the left knee which neces.
STATED the taking of four stitches at
the emergency hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03


Garden Island collecting
vis
20 poted
by T. Duggan succeeded climbing highest the ooe Canyon trail
machine Pele
which OF the highest the
ut an o 1857 above the level
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
Pilot Car Of The Advertiser
SmaSheS Records On Garden
Island For Highest Climb

Reports From Party With the Little Dodge, Enthusias
tic Over Marvellous Beauties Of the Mountains and
VaEeys0f Kauai; Compare Its Verdant Fields and
Deep Cleft Canyons With the Wonders Of the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-03
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED.

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
EVA Plantation Company -
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Il Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd a
.. Kohala Sugar Company
Wabiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company 81
Green's Fuel Economizer Comaany
Chas. G. Moore & Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIsHA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Livestock.

Chicago. M Jan 7-Hog-Receipts
1900 Market firm. g above Friday aver
age. bulk S1135 11-eo- lights S1li0el
II co. mixed. S1L15M 1f-70; heavy Sll-2e Q
1115. rough S1I- 20 n 1l-Ss.
Cattle-Receipts zoo Market steady IA
tive beef cattle. SIS r 1l-s9. western steers.
s7.75 G10-0e. stockers. s6-00G 900 cows and
heifers. $500 q 1O--5-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady
Wethers. 1915 G11-25- lambs. &11-15 . 3 30
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City. NO. Jan .1--dOGs-t.s-
100; heavy ST so 2 no packers and
butchers. slI-f0G 11-e5; light sI1-o q IL So
Cattie-Receipts. 500 Market steady
Prime fed steers s11-o3 2 Il 60- western
steers. s. zea11.e5- cows. $500 $50. heif-
ers s7-oe l 1i-oo; stockers and feeders. Ss-s5
$1,000.
Lambs. s15.75 01425- yeariinss. sIl-5s4
1850: wethers. $1,000 e 100; ewes. $500
1t. Louis Livestock. Close.
St Louis. 40. Jan Hog Receipts
5000 Market steady Lights. S1L9o r. 11-65:
uigs. 1926 1915: mixed and butchers.
81 81 q I1S0- good heavy. S1i-I0 2 11SO-
Cattle-Receip5s. 600. Market steady. IA
tive beef steers S7-5e0 ll-5o, cows, $50 y
SO, stockers. s5.f06 S-5e; prime southern
beef steers. $500 . o0- beef cows and heif-
beirars. $500 8 90
sheep-Reeeiots 80 Market steady
yearlirgs. S1Io0 1--25-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver colo Jan -.--t-lttie - ise,e DIS ts,
10 so. COWS and ha.fe--. Sc 90 r 10; stock
ers and feeders s5.ooGs %; calves. ss-ooa
1880.
Hogs-R=csipts. 1000. Market lee higher
Top. $3.50. bulk s1lo0 q 1i-3u-
Receipts. 200 Market steady
Lambs. S13.25 12-ss- ewes SO. . q 80
st Joseph Livestock Close
81 Joeeph- 40. Jan -HoEs-lteceipls|
saQ1 Market steady. Top. SlL69- bulk
s11 20 G1160-
Cattle-R Receipts Joe Market steady
steers. s---5F1I--5. COWS and heifers. $50
1850: calves. $500 q l1-5o-
Sheep-Receipts. none Market nominal
lambs sIS75TI4a5. ewes. Ss-75 2 i9.-5-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
fBy ZeiEer Hotel-l
Hog-Recelpts 5000 Market steady Top.
sI0-5S. bulk sIo-30 d10-so-
Cattie-Receipts. 2eoe. Including 900
calves
shean-Eac.ints. 800. .larEst s-ealz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
WOMEN 8 WAGE
BILL DELAYED
Action on Proposed Arizona
Measure is Postponed
Until Monday.


Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 21-MrS Nc
Kay mas been unable TO get quick ac-
ton on her minimum wage for women.
though about all the house members
have taken occasion TO rise and OK
press sympathy with the measure. BY
a very large majority the matter was
put over Ill Monday. then to be given
a public hearing at II a. m. It is said
the LABOR unions are not favoring the
measure. for it places the state in the
position Of oenefactor. Far better they
claim. would be the unioniZation OF the
women
House Attaches Warned.
The attaches OF the house have been
gathered for instruction and have been
warned again that anything ike lob
bying on their part Will be cause for
dismissal It is claimed that a few Of
them have tresDassed in this regard
Complaint has been received through
game warden Willard that some of the
elk lately placed IN the northern forest
reserves have eaten up farmers hay
stacks II viii take all Of 500 TO set
tie the bills.
New Measures in House.
In the house the most important new
measures are the mOdificatiO of the
Nebraska T. Orrens land registration
law by Mallory. and the racing com
mission bill by FARES. that would per-
nit the pari-mutuel system of betting
An appropriation Of $4,000 a year is
asked for the Southern Arizona fair al
Tucson by Richardson. balancing sim
liar appropriation asked for the North
ern Arizona fair. A bill by FARES raises
salaries Of state officials generally.
giving the supreme court judges $500
and superior judges $4,000 TO S6eOo-
Flag Too Much Like Japanese
The committee on education Of the
house reported adversely the bill for
the adoption Of the state flag, the
design for which, in the opinion Of the
committee. bore too close a resembi-
ance TO the japanese flag. The pro
posed flag has blue ground sur
mounted by radiating stripes Of alter
nate red and blue, with a copper star
in the center. Notwithstanding the ad
verse report OF the committee. the com
mittee Of the whole recommended the
passage OF the bill.
The whole committee recommends
the passage OF a bill providing fog
the appropriation in fourth class coun-
ties (YavapaD annually OF $500 IN ad-
ditiOn to a sum permitted counties IN
general to appropriate for advertising
the resources Of the county
An invitation has been received Tor
an Arizona float in the Wilson in
auguraI. with the advice that Mrs.
Henry F. Ashurst. viii take charge
IL desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
LADD PRESSES FOR $4,000
EXPERIMENT STATION In N. n.

State College. y NJ. Jan 27.-Dr-
George f. Laid. president Of the A n
College OF New Mexico. has tele graphed
to senator \ y Jones and other Of
ficials in Washington to take up the
ton for the installation of a high alti-
tude experimental station in New
Mexico. which appropriation was cut
out OF the budget by the department
of agriculture DR.. Ladd made two
trips to Washington last year 10 urse
the appropriation. Las Vegas and
other northern cities in the state are
understood to be working for the lOca-
tion OF the station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
GRAIN MEAKEA5;
SELLING HEAVY
Corn Says With Wheat and
Oats Share General Weak
ness in Trading.

chicago H.. Jan. @s.-Peace talk led 10
r.e..,.- and general selling today in the
,-t.es.- market here Opening quotations
,,birl ranged from $50 20 @ss e lower. with
7ra, at SIS 90 81 So. and July at $50 20
s1 -0= were follow ed hv Moderate further
fs.fir.a5 and then aoulrt niuE # a rally.
Subsequently. the market suffered q much
s..e-,a- fgff. amounting q the extreme point
4. II d. g. f.risiret Tine close was heavy / &c
- net lower. with Stay at S175ss 20
e. 49, and ICIy O. S1-fs7- 20 s1fsi2-
corn sagg.I with wheat. After opening
e. o. To = n 81 lower. the market underwent
s,-ti,e- losses before beginning to recover
Renewed vea knees developed when wheat
tsssn 70 show sensa ticnal declines The
-r9ra-ae in corn values. though were con-
r,-sd 10 ordinary limits. The close was
y-eak a. 7sc To- % T7sc under yesterday :
close
gar- shared the weakness OF other cereals.
Tfghtness OF offerings strengthened pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
MONEY AND METALS
NEIT YOKE MAEKET.


~ Associated Press.
Na,- York Jan 27--AlercantIe paper. 90
s-eTIinr so day bills. sL72fs CONNER
ciaI. so day hills on banks. SARA; com
r4.erciaf f5 day bills. SAL. demands.
SF75 1910 cables. $f-76 7-le-
Bar silver. 46Ac.
Mexican dollars. So
Government bonds sieadT-
Railroad bonds. Irregular
Copper. firm. electrolytlc flrst- second aiia
third quarter s1s.5O0 500 -
Iron steady. No 1 Northern *Sl-st =
Tin. firm. spot. sf515G $3.50
Lead Is bid
Spelter Toe bid
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng jan 1t---Cl losing prices on
the London metals market for today were as
follows
Lead spot $50
Spelter. spot. 500 SD
Spot copper. EI3-- 80 futures. t12s 50:
electrOlytic. tliS-
spot Tin. $3.50. s.. So. futures. 51eL s.. Cd
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. sic e l. sze-
Naciouales. -01tc-
Mexican pesos. 81 =
Mexican gold. sc
ri Paso smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily-J
Bar silver. tHandy * Harmon quotations.
&c
London lead. $40 slo-
Copper bar. -S.4-sc-
Pig lead. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-27
Industrial and Railroad stocks
WOOL BUSINESS IS UNEVEN,
BUT PRICES REMAIN FIRM

Boston. Mass. Jan e7.-The Commercial
Bulletin says:
Business in the wool market during the
past week has been somewhat uneven. al
though . healthy situation obtains and q
fair volume Of trading resulted Prices are
firm WOODEN manufacturers are reporting
q fairly good volume OF orders but the bet
ter class OF wOrstsd goods is still waiting
In the west contracting has slowed down
in many sections and a deadlock exists with
prices unchanged for what has been sold
Secured basis
Texas-Fine L months. SO 1-85: fine
eight months IS q sec
Territory-Fine staple. Sis 10: hair
blood cornbing S110. thres-eighths blood
cornbing. 60 4 sac. fine clothing. CSC q 81 90;
fine medium clothing. 92G9
PuilsG-Extra- 81. 05 q 10; fine A sScG
500. A. SOC s5c. supers- $50 s5c