davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-18

No 5Mary Hall Walker, Annie
Barton McFall. Thomas Davidson and
Lionel Clary.
No. 6-Catherine Howard, Vera
Smith, Henry Goodman and Maclir
Goodman.
No. Frank Osborne, Jr., Martha
Ellington. John Henry Barber and
Norfieet Figuers. .e'
No. 8-Woodford Dining. Wilmuth
Dining, Henry Dining and Thomas
Norfieet Dining.
No. 9-Chloe Frierson, Valera
Hughes. Horace F>rierson, ILL.,, and
John Cant.
No. 10-Harriet Jones, Virginia
Faucette, Clarke Jones and William
fowler.
No. 11-Mary Barrow Moore, Mar
ion Webster, Clint Moore, Jr, and
Ross Burns.
No. 12-Josephine Jones, Monte
Fariss, Marion Russell and Jno. A
Jones.
No. 13-Mary Edwin Walker, Eve
Ign Alexander, Henry P. Alexander
and Vanstone Forster.
No 14-Cecil Conner, Jr., Mary
Monroe Biddle, Bertram Dedman, Jr,
and Laurence Barber.
No. 15-Doris Black, Mary Bess
Black, John Nay and Robert--
No. 16-Margaret Sutello, Sarah
Barker, Leo Barker and Lawrence
Barker.
No. 10. L. Mcmahon, Sarah Nc
Mahon, Eugene Afford, Jr, and John
Jones, Jr.
No. 1S-Rosa Miller, Margaret Fish
burne, Troope Miller, Jr, and Edward
Fishburne.
No. 19-Catherine Zeitler Regsn,
Laura Chafin Parker, Stuart Swope
Fleming, Jr
No. 20-J. T. Bragg, Ernestine Tim
mons, Paul Wilson Bragg and Eugene
Ragsdale.
No. 21--Hugh Shelton, Jr, Louise
Morgan. Shelby Coffee and Edward
sheppard.
No. 22-Sarah Anne Ridley, Char
otte Capers, w. D. Hastings, Jr., and
campbell Ridley.
No. 23-Evelyn Borum, Randolph
Pig and Mclean. ..*.
No. 24-Sarah Baird and Catherine
Parson.
No. 25-Mary Wantland and Mary
Virginia Roberts.
No. 26-Gladys Gossett and Eliza
beth Tolley.
No. 27-Irene Lansdowne and Mar
ion Cooke.
No. 2S-Luella Fraser and Juanita
Dean.
No. 29-Ruth Blair and Marie
voss.
No 30-Tom Mclean and George
Crockett.
No. 31-Howard Gossett and Jno
L. MaClean.
No. 32-Britain Church and James
Mclean.
No. 33-Robert Wakefield and Pau.
Wakefield.
The ladies in charge desire to ex
press thanks to the Boy Scouts and
O the mothers who did so much to
make the occasion a success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-18
DR.. BOYD WILL
INSTRUCT CLASS
o. coloREo WOMEN AND GIRLS
~ DUTIES OF FIRST AID TO
THE WOUNDED.

DR.. Marshall Boyd. one Of the col
cred ply sicians of the city. has re-
ceived instructions from headquarters
authorizing him to organize and in
struct a class of colored women and
girls IN the first aid OF the American
soldiers DR.. Boyd stated to Herald
reporter this morning that he would
at once begin the organization Of the
cab and would instruct them in the
work that they would be expected to
render to the wounded soldiers at the
Eront.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-18
Mrs. Hines Annual Entertainment.

One of the most enjoyable features
OF the commencement exercises OF the
Columbia Institute is the annual en-
tertainment given by the pupils Oh
Mrs Mary Hines. teacher of the kin
dergarten and primary grades. The
affair was celebrated Thursday night
and the large rec" hall and balcony
was filed with the interested specta'
tors. The entertainment consisted OF
recitations, drills. songs, choruses and
fancy dances. Mrs. Hines was assist
ed in the arranging Of the children by
their mothers. Mrs. John T. McGaW
presided at the piano.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-18
". C. 7. D. PLEDGES
|. SUPPORT TO ARMY
And NAVY COMFORT
LOCAL UNIONS WILL GIVE AID IN
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
OF COUNTRY.
Mr.. A. T. ORR IS PRtSIlEN1
Members From Maury And William.
son Counties Hold a Splendid Nee,
ing at Mt. Pleasant, sens Mos,
Royalty Entertained. r.

One of the most successful and best
attended conventions of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union ever
held in this section was that at NJ,
| Pleasant on Tuesday. 1t was remark
able in that every person on the pro.
gram, which was an extensive one
was present and took the part as.
signed.
Mrs. A. E. Orr, of Mt. Pleasant was
elected president for the coming
year; Mrs. Walter Jones, of Franklin
was elected secretary; Mrs. 7. H
GriZzard, of Columbia, was made vice
president and Mrs. Fenton Campbell
Of Spring Hill, was chosen treasurer
There were good delegations pres.
emit from the Unions in both William.
son and Maury counties and the dele.
gates were royalty entertained by the
Mt Pleasant Union. A large number
attended from Columbia, including
Mrs Martin, Mrs. White and Mrs
IriZzard and every one reports the
most enjoyable convention since the
wo counties were organized. The
ext session will be held next Nav at
Spring Hill.
The army and navy comfort work
vas forcefully brought to the attep.
ion of the Union and was most en-.
husiastically endorsed. The locals
will actively take up this work.
The following program was rem.
1ered: .s
10:40 Devotional-Rev. R. l. Benn.
1880 Address of Welcome on behalf
If Mt. Peasants. E. Stephens.
1857 On behalf of Churches-Rev.
|. M. Jarvis.
11:04 On behalf of the Local Union
Mrs. C. A. Brownlow.
I'LL Response-Mrs. A. P. Walker
spring Hill.
Ills Roll Call of Officers. Minutes
# last Bi-County Convention-Mrs.J
4. Ward. Mt. Pleasant
1870 Bi-County Treasurer's Report
Mrs. J. T. Wooten, Columbia
1855 Report from Unions.
11:55 The Divinity of Prohibition
Master Chas. Parks.
1900 Noontide Prayer-Mrs. T. S.
richardson. Columbia.
1905 Address, Opportunities for
he w. C. T. U."-Mrs. Rose Nipher
1890 Lunch hour.
1:3O Scripture lesson and prayer
Mrs N. S. Goodloe. Mt Pleasant
lao Election of Officers.
2:10 Economic Aspect of Prohbt
ion-Mrs. E. E. Hill, Franklin.
2:2O Muic.
2:30 Relation of the Minimum Wage
o the Social Evil-Mrs. T. s. Richard
son.
PAS Query Box.
3:05 The Twentieth Century Wc
nan-Her Work in the Reforms Of the
World-Miss Susie Gentry. Franklin
500 Report of Committees.
$3.50 Reading-Mrs. Arch LipscOmb,
Columbia.
$40 The Work Before Us-Mrs, h.
3. Kittrell. Mt. Pleasant
$50 Place of Next Meeting.
Adjournment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-18
EXERCISES
AT HIGH SCHOOL
FITTING REFERENCE MADE TO
THOSE WHO HAVE JOINED
cOJORS

Glass Day exercises were enjoyed
oy large audience at the County
High School this morning The pro.
gram was one of the best that has
ever been rendered on a similar occa
sion here and every graduate on the
program did the part assigned splen-
didly. There were a number of unique
features that added materially to the
enjoyment Of the occasion.
Fitting and appropriate reference
was made to the pupils and teachers
of the school who have already volun-
teered in the armed forces of the ma.
ton. They are as follows:
To the navy-John Wesley Finney,
of the Junior grade; Luke Mitchell
and Abe Truitt, of the Sophomores:
Paul Stanley and Geo. Mulligan of the
freshmen.
To the army-Howard Garland Hall,
OF the Sixth grade and Teachers C..
NJ. Harrison and J. z. Moore.
Three members of the class who
had been released for work in the fur.
rows. were graduated under the recent
ruling Of the state board. were pres
ent this morning.
The following program was rem
dered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-18
D = q = = y y
4 SOCIETY. Q
sassssesOOeeooSes
SOCIETY.
Dance At Century.

Dance At Century.
One of the most delightful social
events of the season was the dance
given at the Century Club THURSDAY
night, in honor of those members VINO
will leave soon for the officers train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe' Inc
hours were from ten till two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-18
Piano and Voice Recital.

Resonant with glorious melodies
which inspired the soul and heart Of
every enthusiastic friend and patron
of the Institute, the annual concert
of the Columbia Institute was cele
| brated Tuesday evening in the recrea
ton hall. The program was a splen
did arrangement Of the most popular
composers, and the numbers W re rem,
dered with ease and precision OF
technic 1t would be hard, and most
difficult and possibly not fair, for a
critics to say that any one performer
excelled the other, but it is fair and
permissible for a critic to say that
the rendition of any one particula-
number. one that is specially pleasing
and always soothing to the ear, was
the browning number of the evening.
The rendition of the List etude in
fat, by Miss Minnie Shannon was a
gem. The music is especially grand,
and Miss Shannon executed the com
poser perfectly. Not false note was
sounded, not waver, but the har-
mony was smooth, soul-inspiring. The
singing of Misses Mary McCarty, Eve
Ign Tate and Leslie O'Neal was also
deserving of special mention. and
while using the word also 1t would
not be fair to pass Miss vashti Law
by without saying that her interpreta-
ton of Nevin's MAY in Tuscany" was
perfectly done. The whole program
Musicale.
The piano pupils OF Miss Marian
Johnston. assisted by the three prom
Using little pupils of Miss Carrie
Smith. gave a charming program Tues
day afternoon in the Andrews school
building. This is Miss Johnston's
initial year. already a splendid pianist.
she has also perfected herself in the
public school music system. She gave
ample proof Of her ability to guide
the young students, most of them be-
ing first year pupils. Their tune and
technique were most remarkable.
Home-Makers' Club.
The Home-Makers' Club and the
Girls Canning and Poultry Clubs en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. T. C..
Brooks Wednesday afternoon at her
pretty country home. Seats were ar.
ranged upon the velvety grass in the
front yard. where the program was
rendered. Some splendid readings
weer given and many important sub
jects were discussed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20
Five Mile Beach Has Many
Vegetable Gardens

Wherever one goes he finds flourish
ing truck patches. From Anglesea to
Wildwood Crest the cottagers have
joined hands with Uncle Sam and con-
served our food u by planting
vegetable gardens. The response has
been wholehearted and the results have
been more than gratifying. The rea-
son is plain. Truck gardening is one
of the most healthful aud enjoyable of
outdoor exercises. The gardeners may
be justly proud of their work. To those
who have not tried their luck, seashore
gardening seems an impossibility.
Should the skeptics read the JOURNALS
garden list they will no longer disbe-
lieve. It is earnestly hoped that the
following records will encourage those
who have already planted to continue
their excellent work and prove as an
incentive to those who have not already
done their bit in the national agricul-
tural army:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

Herbert Hetteroth at SID west Goth
emu has q eat little garden. 1t is
especially interesting because it is sit
uated right on the waters edge.
Wilmer Steelman at 700 and Joseph
Beach 1t 704 west Goth avenue also
have fair sized gardens close to the
water front.
William Ashdown has a small gar
den adjoining his home at Juniper and
Lake n
Mrs. L. Filler at l24. Edward Roletter
at 118, II. M. KaIbach at Ill west 18th
enu are all ~cultivating small truck
patches.
Howard Hill at 106 east Goth avenue
has q small patch.
William J.. Doyle has a large and
thriving war garden adjoining his home
at 215 east Goth avenue.
The Wistar house has a fair sized gar
den at Goth and Pennsylvania avenues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
48 AUT0ISTS CAUGHT
AT FIRST FALL OF AK
Inspector Carter Will Issue
Warrants This Morning
for 48 Delinquents.

Warrants will be Issued this morn
ing for As automobile owners in Tulsa
county who have failed to obtain
licenses from the state highway COM
mission, and their arrests will i'm
mediatcly follow, according to the an
nouncement made last night by State
Inspector Frank Carter. who has
charge of the enforcement of the law
in Tulsa.
Those who will be hailed into court
this morning are the result OF an hour
and "A half's tour OF the business dis
trict Of the city by Inspector Carter
yesterday morning. Frank Wolfe.
deputy sheriff. is assisting the state
officer.
I was grealy surprised" said Mr..
Carter last night. I'VE ran across In-
licensed cars as fast as we could take
them down. There Is no doubt In my
mind now that Tulsa county Will OK
ceed i'm licenses issued every other
county in the state"
More arrests are expected as soon
as Mr.. Carter can get away from his
Headquarters in the sherff's office
where he was kept busy all day yes
terday receiving applications. 1t Is
probable that he will not prosecute
any who come to him before he gets
to them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
WAS JUST FIVE YEARS LATE
Otherwise Wcstcrncr Might Have
Found "Bill' I'm Gotham Hotel.

Five years Is long time, but
Westerner didn't realize that until
the other day. He marched up to the
desk of the Vanderbilt hotel and In
deep seated voice requested that
his card be sent up to w. II. Hill, says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. II haven't
seen Bill for seven years, y doomed the
man. 81 didn't know where he was.
The clerk confessed that he did not
know, either. as a search OF the reg
lister and room rack failed to reveal
the name OF "Bin' Hill. But the
stranger insisted. "He must be here
he said. II saw this just before ] left
home" "This" was a clipping from
Michigan newspaper reading: will
liam X. Hin. who Is a popular sum
mer resident here, Is in New York at
the Vanderbilt hotel" Allowing that
newspapers seldom make mistakes
the clerk scanned the rack once more.
Then no re-examined the clipping
and saw the difficulty. At the head
of the column was that caption 30
familiar to newspaper readers, Five
Years Ago Today In The Evening
News" The brim Of the hat seemed
to grow a bit wider as the westerner
shrank back under 1t on his way out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
BIG BALANCE ON HAND
IN COUNTY TREASURY
Ed Dalton, Keeper of Funds,
Makes Quarterly Report
to Commissioners.

When q balance was struck on the
night Of June 80 there was $685.
004 09 credited to the county OF Tulsa
II, the various banks of the city ac-
cording to quarterly report COM
pleted yesterday by County Treasurer
Ed Dalton.
Compared to s57S.17O.34. which
was the total credit March 81, when
the last quarterly report was made,
the present figures show the county
to be In an unusually substantial con-
dition as far as finances are con-
cerIed.
All Of this money is from the 1916
tax levy and the balance on hand
probably is larger than usual because
o. the whirlwind finish made last
month in the collection of taxes. A
great deal OF the money is in excess
of the yearly estimates and will there
fore be available for other funds
which have been exhausted and over
drawn.
Division Into Funds.
The total on hand is divided into
tie following funds: State taxes.
s35,556.36 county sinking fund,
Sl96,S43.S6; Tulsa sewer and side
walk. sl1.S5234: contingent, sl2.-
696 II; salary, s1s,3l2.2S; court, $3s,-
2SO.65; poor and sinsane. s6,562.27;
road and bridge. $4l.971.51: supply.
S6,16S.97; separate school. $S,24G.O5: :
tick eradication. s292.03; county road
construction. ss.206.97; county road
maintenance. 16,366.74: state high
way construction, $259.54; state road
maintenance. sl7.91: w. & O. com
pensation, Sl.374.70; bridge bond is
sue, s33,796.70; free fair. s7,0l9.O6;
individual redemption, s3,1S3.7l; nor
nal school, 5000; county schools.
Sl5,433.G2; school districts, $l63.-
4tS.16: scho oldistrict sinking fund.
Sl12,5J9.l7.
The remainder consists of inclden-
tails and funds for the various town
alipS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
COMMISSIONERS DENY
HAVING LET ROOT OUT
r. A. Martin, One of Board,
States That County Road
Overseer Will Stay.

That Cborica Root countv road
s,nor,r,orden, ,u,u ror,ain IN tho em-
nv "'' ''"'''.' - VIZ
pioy OF the county was the statement
made yesterday by Il. a. Martin, one
Of IN. hoord of commissioners who
,,.,s, - r.., -.
''s,''a''' Ho"' A"e''a' "'''ou'
notice.
1t is no wthought that one member
oS tho board acted on his owp ,u,hor;
~ In telling Koot thai his services
Would no longer be needed and thot
thn o,hor ,no oomn,iss,on ""u me ama,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

OF the eastern division at Gushing on
July II. perfect a permanent organ
ization of the whole limo. adopt a plan
OF work and organization and put tho
same into effect at once.
Membership in the organization
will be sold at $3.50 per annum and
an effort made TO secure one thous-
and members or more within the next
thirty days, this fund to be used to
promote, mark and advertise this
great trail. which will be the shortest
and best line to the southwest. tho
Mexican border and the Pacific coast;
an all the year round line and the
only line thru the oil fields with no
overflow sections. with a bridge
across the South Canadian and all
other streams. with positive assur-
ance OF its adoption as a state high
way by the Texas highway com
mission and already marked and
mapped and recognized by the auto
guide book.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
HOW STAFF JOB WAS WON
Former Actor Holds Coveted Position
After Singing to General.

The following story from London
newspaper correspondent is com
mended to those people who wonder
how some men get decorations and
honors to say nothing of staff jobs.
a certain irascible general sent n
request to the colonel of n regiment
that he would send him an officer to
he trained for staff work. The colonel.
being conscientious man. picked out
the cleverest of his subaltorns and
sent him to headquarters. Three days
afterwards the man came back. The
general said he might be very clever,
and all that, but he could not stand
his cockney accent. The colonel. dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
gusted. said to the adjutant. "send

gusted. said to the adjutant, Send
along the biggest ass we have"
SO the adjutant selected a charming
young man who had been one OF the
leading juvenile actors on the stage
before the war. Every day they ex-
pected him to be sent back to the
battalion, but instead in IA weeks time
came u message from the general to
say he was delighted with the young
man. and thanked the colonel for
sending him. He said he had such
beautiful voice that he sang to him
every night after dinner. Now that
young actor flaunts red tabs all over
him and has the ribbon of the military
cross decorating his manly chest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
RIVAL OZARK TRAIL
MAPPED AT CLINTON
Scenic Line From Tulsa, Guth-
rie, Amarillo and South
west to Be Completed.
Specisl to The World

Special to The World.
GUTHRIE. Okla, July 1l.-Mayor
Hartman, Charles Olson. L. IL.
Matchett and Fred L. Wenner re-
turned at noon today from clinton.
where they attended the big roads
and trail meeting last night. They
made the run OF III miles out yes,
terday afternoon in five hours and
the run home in about the Same
time. having good road all the way
and real boulevard from Geary to
Clinton. The meeting last night was
attended by over four thousand en-
thusiastic road boosters from along
the northern route Of the Ozark Trail,
representing every town and conf
munity from Guthrie to Amarillo.
Sentiment Unanimous.
Every man and woman present was
unanimously and enthusiastically IN
favor Of completing the road planned
as the northern route as the shortest
best and most practical road TO
Amarillo and the great southwest ana
as an Independent trail and an or
ganization was perfected with r.: j.
Murphey OF Clinton. president. and L.
A. Holmes OF Geary. secretary. This
organization is to be the western sec
ton of great southwest trail TO be
at once completed. marked and ad-
vcrtised from Tulsa to Amarillo by
way of Drumright. Cushing. Guthrie,
Geary. Sayre, Elk City and interme-
diate points and within the next
ninety days to be pushed on to con-
nection with Kansas City on the east
and to Las Vegas and El Paso on
the west.
Cushing to Join.
A committee of five with the presi
dent and secretary were selected ana
authorized to meet with like com
mittee to be appointed at meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
JENKS WILL BUILD SCHOOL
Additional Levy OF Mills Voted Tor
Purpose at Regular Meeting.

Unless further reports are received
by Mrs. Minnete Hedges. superintcnd-
ent of county schools. only one
~schoolhouse will be erected in the
county during the coming year This
building will be at jerks, the au-
thorization having come with the
voting of an additional mill levy.
The action was taken at the an
nual school district meeting held
Tuesday. Among other items OF i'm
portanco was the election of o. Neville
as director of schools for the coming
year.
Similar meeting were held IN each
district in the county Tuesday, but
nothing of importance beyond the
election of school directors was done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Cork Cloth.

The French have perfected O proc
ess for manufacturing a cheap. water
proof cloth from cork that is at once
warm and durable. The cork Is cut
into very thin slices and the slices are
treated with chemicals. This chemical
treatment is the essential part Of the
process for It removes certain ele-
ments from the cork which mako it
brittle. After the treatment the
sheets Of cork can be rolled or folded
without breaking. These elastic sheets
are cemented to q background Of thin
cloth, and the fabric V ready for use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
ECHOES

At least one man
IN Tulsa Is still
ON the trail of
THE loathsome
DIME. He sells
CIGARETS at
THE old prices.
Blouie!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
A Domestic Indignation.

''I Just can't get along with my nus
band, and that's all there Is to it," re-
marked the square jawed woman.
II understand you begged MIN with
tears IN your eyes not TO go into the
army IL he could possibly avoid It,"
L did talk rather sentimentally
about the fear of losing him. And he
made my affection an excuse to put
Up such an argument for exemption
that they'll probably let him out I've
got to look forward to having a
Stacker sitting around the house all
thru the war!"-Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Much In Little.

Known stars number l25,OOU.
one OF the moons circles Mars every
seven hours.
IS estimated that there are l7O.-
900. 900 real negroes in the world.
About 10000 tons of cork are an
nually needed in the bottling trades
in the British Isles.
An Austrian has been granted a
United States patent for process for
transplanting living hair upon bald
heads.
Telescoping toasting forks have been
invented for use over open fires that
can be extended to three feet In
length
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Mission Coming Straight Homo.

WASHINGTON. July IL. - The
American mission to Russia is ex-
pected to return directly home in
stead of stopping off in Japan on
the way. 1t is deemed urgent that
Elihu Root. heading the commission.
return as quickly as possible in or
der to give the government the first
hand personal acquaintance with the
situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

will leave many road workers and
companies without money until new
engineer can be put in office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

The young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that they were
talking about using the Centigrade
thermometer in this country and she
snpposes II wouldn't be any hotter
than 1t Is now under the regular Av-
Oirdupois one.