davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
wants to Meet Leonard.

New York, Aug. 1.-Harry sherman
wants to land bout between Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, and
Johnny Dundee. He is said to have
offered purse of $4,000 for a no
decision 60 in Ohio and Dundee's man,
ager is said to have accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

the result of the collapse of the false
work on a new bridge across the John
Day river at Cottonwood. Foreman Geo.
Jones had his back broken and may die
The injured men were rushed to local
hpspital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Pacific coast League standings.


At Sau Francisco-San Francisco =
Portland 5.
At salt I.ake-Los Angeles Z, Salt
Lake 6.
At Vernon--0akland 3, Vernon u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
won Saratnga 80

Saratoga Springs, Aug. 1.-Roamer
won the Saratoga handicap at the
Saratoga Springs race track this after
non.
Spur was second and Ticket was
third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

Much skirmishing is expected over
Senator stones proposal to amend the
resolution to provide the governmeni
shall pay persons whose property is
rendered valueless by prohibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
WHITE SOX TAKE ONLY
THREE OUT OF EIGHT.
In Same Time Their Red
HOsed Rivals Have Not
Lost a Game
By H. c. Hamilton,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Dope For the Fans.


If the Red Sox fail to properly main
tain their winning streak today and if
the White Sox should accumulate a
victory, the standing will be turned
over, with the result:
Chicago .626: Boston .62l.
Detroit is eight and half games in
the rear.
If Philadelphia shonld win today and
Cincinnati lose, the fighting second,
third and fourth place National league
clubs would line up as follows:
St. Louis .542.
Philadelphia .541.
Cincinnati .529.
White Sox Slump.
New York, Aug. l. Alexander C.
Slump has laid hold of the White Sox.
Riding the pitching staff, harrassing
the catehers and threatening the field
ers, the old demon wrecker of pennant
hopes and ambitions has faded the
Chicago pennant hopes for the time be-
ing, and unless quickly hanged in pub
lie, will have enjoyed the more chuckle
at the expense of favorite.
Since beginning an eastern invasion,
the White Sox have won only three out
Of eight contests. In the same lapse
of time the Red Sox have lost not a
single contest Today the Boston gang
stand in first place, a game separating
them from their White Hosed rival.
The final crack to make it COM
plete appeared in the Comiskey pitch
ing staff when Eddie Cicotte took
beating at Boston. The Red Sox
maeed him for IS hits. The first vie
tory of the Yankees was IA inning
affair, in which Benz. Danforth and
Williams were handled for / safeties
On. July 2S the Chicagoans lost pair
of conflicts. Faber took the count in
the first and Scott in the second. Faber
was pounded for only five blows while
Scott suffered 10. Eight hits con
tributed to the White Sox downfall
IT is now up to Faber, RUSSELL Benz
or Scott to halt the Red Sox march.
Of this quartet Benz or Faber is most
likely to turn the trick, although Rus
sell has shown in flashes that he is
ready for creditable work.
Four errors meant nothing to the
Tigers. The Senators made five other
,nes and lost.
The Cardinals dropped full game
over as the Phillies banked them.
One more performance like that from
the Reds and they'll be in fourth place.
-
Fourteen hits constituted the main
reason for Brave victory in the
second game with the Cubs.
Two Athletics were hit hard by the
heat and had to retire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

Complaint was filed in the circuit
court here this afternoon by h Hofer
for the collection o. a promissory note
in the sum of 5000 given by Hattie A.
Reynolds and others. Judgment is asked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
HOSPITAL SHIP ASHORE

Halifax, N. S., Aug. LA
hospital ship from England
with nearly six hundred wound
ed or sick Canadian troops
aboard, went ashore near Che
bucto head outside the harbor
today. She is resting easily and
the sea is smooth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

Washington, Aug. Provost
Marshal General Crowder an
nounced late TODAY that fire,
men. policemen and students OF
technical schools have no claims
for exemption different from
anyone else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
American Tanker
Sunk by Submarine

London, Ang. 1.-The American
steamer Motano was torpcdoed and
sunk by submarine yesterday, the ad.
miralty announced today. Twenty two
survivors were landed,
The Motano was steel screw, three
niasted ship Of 1880 tons, property Of
the Standard Oil company of New Jcr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

The Dalles. Ore. Aug, l.-Seven men
are injured. three seriously, today as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
one Heat Won.

New York, Aug 1.-The heat got
the fight game in New York. A sehed-
uled ten round bout between Billy
Miske and Gus Christie was postponed
because of the torried temperature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
NOT EXEMPTED

= J. !. = = :. 8 Z : 3 :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

Recently the Yokohama Specie
Bank explained that the aow Of gold
from this country to Japan was
wholly for the adjustment OF trade
accounts and that there was no other
significance, although Washington
officials appeared to be puzzled by
the shipments. The report OF this
ocuntry's foreign trade with Japan
FOL the ten months ended April 81
pTeFents a trade balance in favor Of
Japan of upward OF S62. OOO. 900, while
IN the same time about $500 NJ. OJO
Of the yellow metal has been sent to
Tokyo. with the greater part OF the
exports accounted for by the ship
msnts since January l. While Japan
has been a creditor here on trade &C
count China likewise has been ship
ping merchandise 10 the United
StRtes in excess OF its Imports. the
zen months record showInt- a balance
against the latter aggregatinE $43.-
100000. Although we have been
sending gold to Spain the trade rec
ords show thta the trade balance
for ten months f. in our favor by
more than 1913 1000. 900. In the same
time our exports to The Netherlands
have increased S16.T3T. 900 as com
pared with the same period last year.
and those to Norway have Increased
about S2O.OOO.OOO. Both with Den
mark and Sweden exports for ten
months show a loss from the proceed
Ing year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
MERGER PROSPECTS
ENCOURAGE hackers
James 7. Lloyd Confident That
Plan Will Succeed.

Members Of the conference commit
mittee appointed at the consolidation
mess meeting Tuesday at the New Eb-
bItt Hotel. expressed confidence today
that much good would come from
their efforts to coordinate the actIv-
itins Of the civic and commercial or
CARNATIONS Of Washington. and that
II they do not merge. they will have
common meeting place and work out
division OF activities that will pre-
vent needless duplication.
The committee expressed that mas
muhc as It viii ask for conference
committees from each OF the three
central organizations. no organization
will refuse TO appoint such a commit
tee
We shall ask FOR ten men from the
Chamber OF Commerce, the Retail
Merchants Association. and the Board
OF Trade" said James T. Lloyd. chair
man OF the committee. These. with
our own committee. will make a to-
tai OF forty men. all Of whom are ac-
tive in civic work. ! feel sure that
this conference will be aDIe u ac-
complish much good. and will bring
about more efficiency and a better
working plan for the civic and COM
merCial forces Of the city"
The next meeting of the committee
will be Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGS-Nearby. $40 &c: Southern. 35as4c.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 42i-c: Elgin tub, &c;
process. 40c: store packed. 3lc.
POULTRl-Live hens. per h.. &c: roos-
tiers. per h.. lsc; turkeys. per h.. 22dSc:
spring chickens. per h.. 3ld3tc: ducks per
h., ltal5c: geese: per h., 100 he; keats,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. Der
h., 24d25c; turkeys, per Ib.. .562Sc: ducks
per h., 1sa2oc; BOOSTERS, per h.. l76 Isc: geese
l3dl5c.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new. per Dbl,
81 .5OdT.5o: per box, f1.0oa2.75; California or
anges. I.25d3.SO; Florida oranges A.OOa 80
per box: lemons. per box, t375d4.0O: grape
fruit. s.. ooG14 80: strawberries per quart 5d
Ioc; pines t2.T5d500; cherries. sal5c per
quart: peaches, E-5OfI3. 90 a crate: watermeI-
ons, 45d6oc each; Florida cantaloupe, 81 500
40 per crate; blackberries. S6l2c per quart
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new. S950alO.oo
Per barrel; sweet potatoes. per basket,
per basket, H.5od2.75; peppers. per
crate. N-oOG2.50: okra, per crate, Sl.5oa2.oO:
radishes, per l0o ti.50d2 90: cucumbers has
ket, 81. 50dS 50: Texas onions. per crate. $50
zoo; eggplant. t2.25daO0 per crate: new cab
bage. per crate. u.50d2o0: per barrel. 1850
LIS: beets, per bunch. 5dSc; celery, per doE
s5d75c; per crate. u-25d25o: romaine let
tuce. 500 LOO: lettuce. 75cfl.O0 per basket:
squash, Florida. 5bcd1.5o per crate; Florida
tomatoes, 81. Ood2.25 per crate: rhubarb. $3.50
ais per 100 punches; asparagus. 75ca2.oo per
doz.: spring onions. 1850 100 per 100 punches;
green peas, SEQ d5c per basket: spinach.
75c6I Is per barrel: kaie 75cdl 90 per barrel
DRESSED MEATS-Pork, small to me-
dunn. h., Isdlsc; heavy. ID. TdlSc.
LIVE SToCK-Calyes, I5laHltc; spring
lambs, l4GltiSc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
THE LOCAL MARKET
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS LISTED
ON THE EXCHANGE
Par Bid, With Offering 100 1880,
No Sales Being Reeorded-Sales
Light, Stocks Being Neglected
Except for One Issue-onIy Two
Small Bond Transactions.

Liberty loan bonds were listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange at today S
session. Par was bid for the bonds. with
the offering 100 1850 No sales were re-
corded.
A ten-share lot Of Chap!n-Sacks stock
at l5s was the single stock sale. and a
$500 Traction at 1925 and a Washing
ton Gas Of same size at lo2 were the
only bond transactions.
futures on Capital 'Araction stock.
which has been active for the past few
days were rs bid and 7sia asked. Rail-
way preferred was wanted at IS but
none was offered below So
The week ended today has bene dis
tinctly a bond week. total bond sales
since Monday aggregating 1880 Stock
sales for the week amounted TO SI
shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
NEWOFORINVESTORS


The Liberty loan closed today. In
the opinion of Secretary McAdoo, an
nounced yesterday, loan will be
oversubscribed. Thus the answer OF
the United States to Germany is en-
phatic and straight from the shoul-
der. Looking back over the Govern
ments greatest bond campaign. one
becomes more and more impressed
with its magnitude: with the tremen-
dous efforts which have been eX-
pended In its behalf: with the thou
SANDS OF active agencies which have
been enlisted to make IL go; with
the resources II has opened up; with
the readiness with which thousands
OF men and women who heretofore
had regarded the Government in
detached and impersonal light have
passed their money across the coun-
ter in exchange for Uncle Sans
bonds,
The loan has been the first step in
awakening the proverbially careless
people OF the United States to their
duty, and the constant drumming for
subscriptions has thus killed two
birds with one stone-it has provided
the preliminary sinews of war and
has aroused the nation. And II has
taught the people the wisdom of be-
coming investors in the strongest
backed security in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
FIRE STARTS A MULE
AND ALSO AN ARREST
S. P. c. A. Agent Takes Up Jer-
seyite on Cruelty Charges.

PLEASANTvILLE, n. J.. June Is
Percy Cline saw a balky Missouri
mule leaning sound asleep against a
lamp post in one OF the busiest streets
OF Pleasantville last night. Percy
stopped and watched with interest
while the mules owner tried every con-
ceivable way to make the animal go,
except the Missouri sure fire method
OF tickling the mules left hind hoof
with a straw. but the mule only blink
ed. sighed deeply. and settled him.
self more firmly against the post.
"I'll bet I can make her CO." re-
marked Percy with the modesty Of ge-
MUS. "I'll build a fire under her,
and then she'll go"
"If you do" said an agent of the
S. p. c. A.. who was also a spectator,
"I'Il arrest you for cruelty to ami
mails"
"Shucks" said Percy. 'You can't
be cruel TO a mule. I'll do it and I
bet he'll GO
He did.
And the mule did.
And the agent did.
The FIRE department put out the
fire. the society's agent put Percy
in Jail. and the mule was still going
in the general direction Of San Fran
cisco at an early hour this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
A. G. COLE PROMOTED
In HEALTH SERVICE
Succeeds Late H. c. Mclean as
Chief Clerk and Deputy.

Arthur G. Cole was appointed chief
clerk and deputy health officer by the
District Commissioners today. to sue
coed the late Harry &. Mclean. who
held these offices for more than
twenty years.
Mr.. Cole. who formrly was secre-
tsry 10 the Health officer. has been
acting chief clerk since Mr.. Mclean
WIS taken III last February.
William VI. Smith. Jr.. was appoint
ed TO MI the vacancy caused by Mr..
Coles promotion. and Robert g. Kill
martin. jr., and James G Maddox, jr..
were also advanced as clerks in the
Health department
MI Cole has been employed by the
Health Department since 1906. when
he became secretary to the health Of
hcer after serving a year and a half
as clerk in the Police Department
He attended Business and Central
High schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
PIGS SQUEAL, FARMER
SHOOTS, KILLS WOMAN
Owner Thinks Someone Is Stealing
Porkers, and Tragedy Results.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 15.-Mrs.
Grace Redelle. wife OF J. Elmer Re
dele, president OF the Springfield
Central League baseball club, is dead.
and John NJ. Hinkle, a well known
farmer, is under arrest, charged with
granddaughter in the shooting OF Mrs.
RedelIe.
According to stories of those in.
yolyed. Mrs. Redelle and Miss Myra
Bowlus, daughter of II. c. Bowlus,
who recently submitted to the Govern
men plans for a submarine guard. ac-
cepted an invitation last night to
take an automobile ride with Harry
c. Ensign, president OF the Ensign
Motor Car Company, and NJ. T. Bal
lentine, sales manager, both OF whom
are married.
Ensign Acknowledges they had
some beer with them. but that only
a small amount was drunk. The
shooting, according to the statement
OF Hinkle to Sheriff James Welsh,
occurred as a result of Hinkle's pigs
squealing. He thought somebody was
stealing them, and he grabbed q shot
gun and his son Wilbur a rifle.
Hinkle says they found an auto
mobile near the hogpen with the
lights out and that when he called
the machine started to run away. He
then fired twice. Mrs. Redelle was
struck in the face and side and died
before reaching a hospital. Ensign
and Ballatine were arrested. but re
leased when Hinkle acknowledged
the shooting. He pleaded not guilty
and has held for the grand jury In
$500 bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
Experience HELD 10 New Loan.

In order to plan intelligentIy for
the next Government loan the Ameri-
can Bankers Association is sending
to the 10000 banks and trust COM
panies in the country requests for all
information and data regarding their
work and results in the present loan
campaign. In connection with this
campaign the association has sent to
the financial institutions in the Uni
ted States almost one and one-half
million pounds OF printed matter, with
suggestions, plans and advice that
doubtless have been Of great value to
the various organization committees
Of the banks and other concerns
which have been working to make the
Liberty loan a success. The one par
ticular and outstanding lesson which
has been learned in the last few
weeks r. that subsequent loans will
be ioated largely on the basis of the
experience gained in placing the
present issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
CAPITAL ROTARY CLUB
ENTERTAINS VISITORS
Guests Stop Here on Their Way to
Big Convention.

Members OF the Rotary Club Of
Washington are doing honor today
to nearly $50 rotarians and their fam
lilies, who arrived here this morning.
en- route TO Atlanta, Ga. where they
will attend the international conven-
ton Of Rotary clubs from June II to
81.
Sightseeing is featuring the pro-
gram Of entertainment for the visitors
this afternoon. and this evening they
will be rendered a smoker, with buff
fet supper, at the New willard Hotel.
The hrst of the party to arrive
were those from Pittsburgh. who got
in this morning at o'clock Others
from Pennsylvania. Maryland. and
Delaware arrived shortly afterward.
party of sixteen from Hamilton.
Ontario. are expected tomorrow morn
ing. The majority OF the party will
leave the city at lO:45 O'Clock this
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
ALLIES NEED AIRSHTPS,
SAYS CAPTAIN BETH
British Officer COunseIs Students
in Duties of Leadership.

Importance OF aeroplanes In war
was emphasized by Capt. Ian Hay
Beth OF the British army in an ad-
dress to the students in the Officers
Reserve Corps training camp at Fort
Myer.
Captain Beth. who has delivered a
series OF addresses at training camps
throughout the United states, said
large numbers OF aeroplanes are neces-
sary 10 learn the strategy OF the
enemy and protect trenches. lie de
tailed how the British trenches wers
constantly menaced, during the early
days OF the war. by German aeroplan-
lists lowering over them and reporting
all their operations at headquarters
Our allies. he said, now have air su-
periority in the war.
Captain Beth spoke in plain terms
about the suffering and sacrifice
which American soldiers must make
when they go overseas to fight. lie
said the American people should steel
themselves to the fact that many
soldiers who are sent across the Al
Iantic will never return, and that the
United States will be called upon to
shed much Of its blood for the preser-
walton OF democracy.
"One thing l want to imprcss upon
you who are to officer tn use splendid
men who are to make UP the new
army. and that is never to ask your
men TO do a thing which you are un-
willing to do yourself. l have seen
solid ranks of German troops sent
forward while the officers stayed be
hind. on the French and English
side the officers have gone with the
men. That is the differences between
autOcracy and demucracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
HAIG STRIKES AGAIN
ON FLANDERS FRONT
Gained All Detectives" Is Claim
Of TOday's Report.

LONDON, June 15.-Field Marshal
Haig drove forward in another rapid
blow at the German lines in the bot
tie neck" between Ypres and Confines,
gaining all detectives" according to
his report today. One hundred and
fifty prisoners and a number of how
itzers. with seven machine guns, were
captured.
How great a strategic retreat"
Germany is preparing was subject
to the keenest speculation in mill
itRry circles today. 1t was accepted
as a fOregone conclusion that with
Field Marshal Haig's tightening
squeeze of the triangle of ground be-
tween the Ypres-LiIle line on the canal
side, and the River Lys on the other
side the Germans would be forced
very soon to evacUate all this terri
tory up TO Confines.
Some battle front dispatches limited
that some Of this retreat has been &C
cOmplished in part. In one section in
which Haig reported a REIMBURSEMENT
OF first line positions by German
troops, details indicated that practi-
cslly the only German artillery hre
was from yer long range guns, hint
ing that most Of the German pieces
have been moved back
The NpresComines canal, along
which Haig has achieved the follow
up victory to that OF Messincs ridge,
forms the northern angle Of a trl-
angle OF which Confines is the point.
At Confines the canal joins v it'll the
River Lys, along which Haig has been
steadily advancing. The two water
ways make a slowly converging bot
tie neck and cut the inclosed Ger
man troops off from quick mobility,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
SHOT BY YOUNG GIRL,
MAYOR CARTER dies
Tragedy Follows Finding Man in
Her Mothers Room.

BLUEFlELD. W. Va. June I5.-E.
f. Carter. mayor OF Blueheld. bank
president. and wealthy citizen. who
was shot Wednesday night by Bessie
Young, seventeen-year-old high
school girl. after finding him in her
mothers room. died last night.
The girl and her mother. Mrs. Mil
bred Young. a widow. are held at
Princeton. the county seat. but Carter
is said to have made a statement ex-
onerating her from blame.
The story told to the officers by
the girl when arrested was that she
came from a theater and, hearing her
mother scream. rushed To her room
There she saw Carter threatening and
abusing her. He applied a vile
epithet to the girl. II is claimed. and
attempted to draw a pistol, when the
girl reached into a drawer and got
the pistol with which she shot him
Carter was wealthy, prominent In
politics. and was president OF the I'm
ion Trust Company. He owned the
building in which the NOungs lived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

front covering 500 miles along the
line and in the rear III. vfsI,or learns
,b., ror,r,,. -, d., .tr, %
Smash the boche-and Just one mo-
tive-retrioution.
He Is a specialist. Let the navy
fight the I-.boats and Let IN. 1overn
nert ,acLIs o,b.- x,r.,.o,,.
PIoSies' out Iet the soloier XIII tne
oOehe anu 'hereoy aVense tne worn
hanoom conversations with SOL
GleIs aneiu carrS the conVlctloh thst
Eresident wilson ana Lloyd.Georse
uon NnoM Nhat tney are tsIklns
aoUuI Nhen my SPEAK OF ooJects
s anu ino'''s- ionirny Is tns rear au-
'hoTity'
iOinny natural porn grouch.
ne h'chs ABOUT eNerythlhE' from ram
20 uus' anu from warm peer 70 ouiI
!t I,' t ne does ma SAUSAGE
tion IN kiiiihs the men VINO plunged
nne NoIIu INTO topsy-turveyoom IN
unsuSrueu moments ne WIZ teil you
- " anu siso
why nc IL
Tourists In Tin Hats.
A young killed Scot. resting in a
reserye trench-formerIv a German
A., bsd .or,. o,i,to,. ,-h,.h
nroy.d - ha ,yDine, - a. oidi.r
II. -,,a.t- -. - go.
sround ,h. sdgs. - 81, 80 rlhIns1o
hs.T nrsn.rstorv % bsvtns i,nch
when a nartv ~ civilian vIsitors
came blunUering down the trench.
We'll now. 1t is queer to see civ
vies out here on glorifed Cooks
tour. and wearing tin hats" said he
In greeting. Il suppose you've come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15

American Sugar Refining sold of
on professional pressure encouraged
by the FIRE in the company's Brooklyn
refinery. There was no investment
selling Of the stock. which il now
one OF the best held Of the industrial
investment issues. The loss on the
company's plant Is covered by insur-
ance. while there will be no decrease
in the company's activities as II is
now operating FIVE other refineries. to-
Rether with its emergency plant in
Philadelphia. which will take care
Of the Brooklyn business until re-
pairs to buildings are effected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-15
ASKS s25o.OOo FOR FUN
Secretary Daniels Declares Men Of
NAVY Must Be Amused.

An appropriation Of S25o.ooo to be
exnended for the amusement of the
men in naval training stations was
requested in p letter sent I" the House
today nv Secretary Daniels
The Secretary does not specify how
the men in training are To- be amused.
He saws a number Of the naval train
ing stations are Isolated from places
Of amusement. and the training must
he Intensive. rendering some form %
amusement and recreation unusually
essential"
Secretary Daniels also asks an ap
Precipitation OF S4.50o.O0O for heavy
r'othinF for the men