davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18

Messrs. James Boyd Ncrey and
J. d. Crlssinger, who are employed
by the Studebaker Sales Company
of Plttsburg, Pa, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city. Mr..
Veney is son Of Mr.. AMI Mrs
Joseph Veney, formerly of Martins
burg, and is a Il cmber of the Schol-
astic Athletic Association of Pitts
burg. Both are genial and popular
young men and we wish them a
pleasant stay while il our midst.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18

Tuesday morning about twenty Of
the scouts went up along Back Creek
was located it took some strenuous
digging to get next to his hOgship
The dogs were turned loose and
some excitement was on tap for a
time. All the boys enjoyed the fight
and they expect to feed on picked
sausage.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18

Mr.. c. II. Marshall, proprietor
of the Ford tonsorial parlor, has had
his shop nicely repaired and newly
papered. Mr.. Marshall is w G ! |
equipped and prepared to serve his
many patrons in the most modern
and sanitary manner.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-08-18

:-":..I'""E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
S u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. The strength in the cash
markets was again the dominating
factor in wheat, and values were higher.
with the May position adding &c to
Fridays high record. Cash premiums
were well maintained and offers were
light. There was a slight reaction from
the top under profit taking prompted by
reports Of more favorable weather and
hints Of probable peace Developments
in Europe. but final quotations were
lisc to size net higher. Opinions
seemed to differ somewhat regarding
the situation at large. Some authori-
ties maintain that the country has be
come historical over the question Of
food supplies. and that holders are
frightened and afraid TO sell. Stats
tics do not entirely bear out the theory
Of exhausted supplies. but the fact re-
mains that cash wheat continues 10
lead the advance with big premiums
over futures.
Further rains occurred IN portions Of
the Southwest. with predictions of quite
general prec pltatlon over Sunday. and
there j. growing belief tbat the crop
outlook has been materially benefited
by an abundance of moisture. 1t Is eN-
pected that winter wheat adyices from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
From Trade Journals
Tax Proposals

There are many ways in which
revenue tax may be equally and widely
lucrative to produce large amounts
ard at the same time constantly re-
mind the public that the war is going
on and that each individually is helping
to paw for it. Taxes which fall upon
all parties and are felt by rich ana
roor proportionately lead TO economy
which is one of the objects Of the tax
For instance, ! cent pound on sugar
consumption would yield over ssO'OoO'-
600. A restoration of the duty on I'M
ported sugar under the old tarif WOULD
uield over. sl7.O00,0O0. Ten cents
mound on tea would yield about $1,000
600. and cents on coffee about s2O'OoV'-
600. Distilled spirits now pay an eN-
else tax of s1.1O per gallon. II TINS
we're increased to $3.50, or 40 cents
more a gallon. the yield would be over
s52. 900 900 Last year cigarettes were
consumed TO the extent of about $780,
600 900 packages; cent on each pack
age would yield s35.OOO,OOO. Ten dol
lars on automobiles in use would yield
S35.2l73S0. Half cent on eaen news
paper would yield very large sum and
would probably not be opposed by the
publishers. who could easily raise the
price / cent per copy. If Advertising
especially posters. were taxed, stamp
on each poster, large returns would
probably result. II the stamp tax OF
the Spanish war were reintroduced, and
even the Civil War stamp tax on all
original packages of patent medicines
extending this TO grocery packages,
etc. returns would be quite heavily
augmented. The tax on all these
things would. first, raise large amount
Of revenue. probably close to s5OO,OOo'-
900, and next and most important, com
ing close 70 individual daily life, would
keep the public everywhere constantly
awake to the necessities of the hour
The Bdche Reriew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Tie New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the Formally Of first submitting the shares 10
the Curb AS ociatiOn for ITS approval. some
securities are regularly nsteG that Is, they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton. and II is required that information con.
corning them will be filed from time to time
with the secretary. such information il open
to public inspection. Some other securities
ike the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are 'ad.
mitted to quotation without regular list
ing. 4 greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks and most Of them are pros
poets" but there is nothing 20 distinguish
prospects from operating properties" in
the unlisted group. There are a few listed
mining stocks, and among them prospects"
are distinguished by the abbreviauon' a
pros" after the name. With this notice duly
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further :espohsbility. Transactions
and prices Saturday were reported as fol
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
THE EVENING MAIL

boosted prices by bidding against ~
other; individuals OF the same nsts'
have done the same. This has se
ameliorated by collective buying. Hw
ever, the price paid has had 20 Be sic
enough to insure the production y
what was required. The state has %
power TO commander production, Vi
if having done so il should operate To-
efficiently than the private owner
would suffer loss. Those producer
who offer 70 give their products 70 u
government exhibit patriotic se'f-
ments, but not good IDEAS OF se''F
mics, for if they did 80 they vo's
soon be bankrupt, unable TO give -
all, and the nation would suffer ~,
lack of material. II there Is teF
giving, it must be by everybody ard o
everything labor included-but osss
manifestly impracticab.e. Pradlo'
the necessities and equalization the"
of are adjusted, or should be, By u"
tion.-Engineering and Mining ''v'
uOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Cotton Statistics

Washington, April 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during March was 6O2,23 run
ming bales and for the eight months
ending March 81, 4,5l7,096 bales, the
Census Bureau reports.
A year ago 6l3,75I bales were con-
sumed and in the eight months pc
Rod 4,230,208 bales.
Cotton on hand March 81 in con-
Stunning establishments was 2,O4s,oSO
bales, compared with 1,979,76i year
ago, and in public storage and at com
presses. 2,9O6.351 bales, compared with
3.407 ,169.
Cotton spindles active during Marcn
numbered 33,233,072,' compared with
81. OPS $40 a year ago.
Imports during March were A. ,6I9
bales. compared with 60005 a year
ago, and for the eight months 2l2,9Sa,
compared with 3l4,055.
Exports were 344.95S bales. compared
with i6i,035 year ago, and for the
eight months 4.5i3,79l bales, COM
pared with 4.l2S,975.
Linters. not included in the fore.
going statistics. consumed during
March were 1910 bales, compared
with SO.476 year ago. and for the
eight months j47,6l3 bales, compared
with 6O6,67l year ago.
Linters on hand March 81 in con-
suming establi shments were l26, EOS
bales. compared with l06.94s a year
ago. and in public storage and at com
presses, 253.5l3 bales, compared with
209 1872 year ago.
Linters exported during March were
7O.S2O bales. compared with 1888 \
wear ago. and for the eight months
234.299 bales, compared with 1857
a wear ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Yes'day's Previous Year
Metals

Pig iron prices in the Pittsburgh dis
trict. as announced yesterday, are the
highest in more than forty years basic
being firmly established at $40 a ton as
2 minimum, which compares with SlZ.oo
two years ago. In some quarters TINS Is
really held to be the highest since the
DAYS of charcoal iron, in 1887.
Attention of the steel trade IS cen
tired almost exclusively upon the plac
ING of government contracts for war
munitions or for steel required IN inc
construction Of ships. munlton plants
and eouipment Of the army and navy
In addition to the 100000 tons Of struct-
ural steel arranged for last week, fuliy
100 600 tons additional will be required
Nv tho Navy Department either d.
rcctly or indirectly through improve
ments necessary 20 be made by mer-
chant ship builders engaged on govern
nent contracts.
The armor plate and projectile plant,
"a he built at Charleston, W. a. Will
require $4,000 tons of steel. the con-
tracts for which have been placed. At
rangements are also completed Tor the
building Of structural shops at navy
Yards recurring about 5000 tons OF
steel and contracts for crane run|ays
previously placed require 5.OOO tons
Similar contracts. including the install
.lation of locomotive cranes. are Delng
rlaccd for the League Island Navy
Yard. improvements, including new
hons and shop equipment. at NortoIk,
Non.,or. News. Portsmouth. Boston and
BROOKLYN, will require about 3O,OOO tons
of steel. About one-half of the lOO,OOO
tons needed will be furnished by the
American Bridge Company, when mas
heen Obliged to transfer some OF us
Eastern work 10 other divisions IN or
dor 70 facilitate government construc-
Temporarily railroad demands upon
the steel mills are light. Miscellaneous
orders for rails have amounted TO oh!y
so 600 tons since the first of the month.
Car contracts have called for only o.
COO tons of steel. and locomotive Dulld-
ers have taken orders for only ~ en-
gines. -,
Domestic manufacturers OF proJec-
tiles and ordnance have received add
tional contracts for both the army ana
navy. and many manufacturers Oh aux
iiiary war supplies are feverEhly IN
the market for steel sheets. prices Tor
which are several dollars per ton hlgher
than week ago. Billets are 50 per
TON higher. Manufacturers OF bolts
and nuts have advanced prices 10 TO 10
ner cent. makers of chain have raised
prices sic per ton, ship steel is Sl9 to
500 nor ton higher and steel bands are
selling at premiums of SO to IS per ton.
Wire products are strong and the de-
mand is as heavy as ever. but manu-
facturers are refusing about half the
tonnage wanted. 81.
Steel making pig iron is active. with
further appreciation of 50 to 50 per
ton; foundry grades are also 81 to 81
per ton higher. Sales in all districts
amounted to 10000 tons this week.
Current spot prices for few OF the
,rincinal metals and metal products,
eomparyd with those prevailing at the
CORRESPONDING time OF last year, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
The Matter of Prices

The copper producers and steel max
ers having agreed to supply the army
and navy with certain quantities of
their products at reduced prices, and
similar negotiations having been insti-
tuted with the producers of lead. zinc
and aluminium, the whole matter Of
prices has become one of great con
Germ. Pending further knowledge as 10
policies the markets have practically
halted. State regulation Of prices may
not safely go any further than to pre-
clude speculative and psnfeky imitation.
For example, European nations have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Flour and Mesl.-Quotations were:
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Receipts. 5.97f packages. Cream.
cry. higher scoring than extras per Ii. 1864
~ &c extras t'2 scoreJ. 45Gi6A &c frsts
as 20 81 scorel, "a eTf45i2c: seconds (s3
to s. scorcD. ~ 2H44c: thirds. iOd42c ::
creamery. unsalted. higher than extras. 49,
lhc extras. i6'2Hilc: frsts. 49, n i6c /;
seconds, iJH lie: creamery. held. extras.
~ n +oc; frsts. 43i2 u i4c seconds. 42Gp
&c thirds. +VH tic; state dairy. tubs, finest,
4oi2G itc; good to prime. 43i2G45c: COM
mon TO far. 3tH i3c; renovated. extras. 3Sc !:
hrsts. 16H@ic; lower grades. 34H35c: imi-
tation creamery. frsts. 37Q37I2c: ladies'.
current make. frsts. BE- seconds. 6G36lsc !:
lower grades, ga Boo; packing stock, current
make. No J. 3Ji2 m36c: No >. 35c
These. Receipts. 1899 boxes. State whole
milk. flats. fresh. colored. specials. b. 25d
- &c: white, specials. 5i4M25I2c; colored,
average run, a l2M2f%c; white. average
run. 21c. lover grades. 23ieM24c: twins.
fresh, colored specials. 25c white. specials.
- ." - -2c coiored. average fancy. "A "a
- ec' "hltc' average fancy, Poe all styles,
hc.a. specials, Pa as i2c: average fancy.
- 'cW-tc lower grades, 25M &c Wisconsin,
whoie milk. fancy. twins. fresh. colored, 24m
- &c white. 23W . 4 double daisies fresh.
- ~ Jc Young Americas. fresh, 25c all
milk. flats. fresh. 4l2c; Far Western. whole
miik, Oregon. triple daisies, held. 26d 26lac:
California, double daisies, fresh. 2id25c
state, skins, current make. fats. specials,
zoe: cheddars. specials. l9619i-c; fat.
choice. lSi2n 1871 &C: cheddars. choice. lSl.c
fair TO good, l7mlsc; lower grades, 10
NJ f6i-c.
Eggs Receipts. 2O.OsG cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras, per dozen, SIC storage packed,
firsts. 35u 81 &C; fresh gathered, frsts. 80 n
n3iiec seconds and lower grades. 32I26
33l4c: dirties. No 1. 32G32i5c: No . and
poorer, 3iQ3 i2c; checks. good % choice,
dry. 3lQ3l i2c: undergrades, 30730izc:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby Western hem
merry whites. fine 20 fancy, 36l2 q SIC: ortii-
nary to good. 81 L a 36c: gathered whites.
ordinary 10 fine. 35a Soc Western and
Southern. gathered whites. 34I5G3j1ac;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. h6nnery
browns. - "a 36c; gathered browns and
mixed colors, irsts TO extra frsts, 34d
30 l.c duck eggs. Baltimore. 3S4 39c West
ern and prime Southern. 35H 37c ordinary.
Southern and Far Southern. ga 35c goose
eggs, 60H 15c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
u. S. Expected to Control
Soft Coal Distribution

50 far no unusual developments in
the bituminous coal market have re-
suited from the entrance of the United
States into the war. but according 10
THE Coal Trade Journal" II is believed
that IN the months 20 come the gov
eminent will make its influence felt in
the distribution of coal. TO the end that
plants turning out supplies for the
army and navy will be assured Of a full
supply at all times. and perhaps this
regulation will go TO the extent of fix
ing maximum price that may be
charged this class of consumers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Cotton Goods Trade
(By The Associated Press

NY ne N5Sb'ldAft I Gtr1'
Cotton goods buying was broad and
active on the first two or three dayt
of the week, continuing the movement
begun in March. The government was
a large buyer, and some large printers
we're also operating. While trade is
now quieter, there is still a fair volume
Of business, and generally more than
mills can or will accept. Many cloths
are scarce for spot delivery, and prices
have now reached higher levels than
any touched last year on many staple
goods. Advances have been frequent.
Mills are more fully engaged than they
have been for years past, and have been
turning away business through inabil
ity to guarantee deliveries or figure
with reasonable certainty on costs.
Supplies are advancing rapidly, and
further labor scarcity and demands for
higher wages are anticipated.
Bleached cOttOns, brown sheetings,
denms and tickings and many other
staples are closely sold, and many mills
have contracts booked to the end of
this year. Duck and all cloths wanted
by the government are particularly
strong, and further demands will have
to be met by overtime work or by some
abandonment of the legislative restric-
tons upon production.
Quotations, in many instances NOM
inal, are as follows: Print cloths, 2S-
inch 64x64s, 6 cents; 64X60s, Is cents;
3S y inch 64XG4s. 9 cents; brown sheet
ings, Southern standards, 1914 cents;
denims, 22Os, indigo, 21l2 cents; tick
ings. s o., Pin cents; prints, 81
cents; staple ginghams, 10 cents; dress
ginghams, 1914 and 1872 cents. Many
cloths are at valu, and others have
been Withdrawn from sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
- Active Securities -
Stocks

ItnI street. a pTJI II.
.t .h... co-,rac.e bv mo
, ,-.l... ..5 ,ro activities OF
.'.5 ro .,ocI market in
..-.l u.t,.. ;o.o~cs+ Trad.
.....i .-....l ,toso encc;altics
."1 . 49,. -. so,,,-wsr di-
-. 81 sh;r,;,cs ~.
,.--.-..,,. ..3 - como instance.
'7
"O,' Ca ma, fo-o.
-. - ,5,ancc gaining II
IN, ~. -.,o-., ~ an carly
I0.' .o on s,co, issucs
''" u.t - Oh Gov
'o' ' 80 ,..l.l .t.n-,cc.
p'o''.''' (.-...--..-..
""' So. so ho,4 o., u,ral
"'- N..... ..o.,. ~.
F'''o -. -. ,;,h % %
- - C-,.;t,o a,d culf
- "a - ..d ..,b for Pcnpblic
-. ~.
"'' 49,, - ''' -. ;..,;,.5 - ,a.c hut.
. - ~. ,ror, csDcciallv
- 81 coodricb
"','1 -. ~ r,orc Virson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
The Scramble for Ships

Contracts for naval boats ana "
commercial ships are being awardss,
the shipbuilders OF the Atlantic
Pacific coasts as never before n "
tory. Foreign shipowners are sln"
eager in the scramble 70 award
tracts 70 American shipbuildsn !
month ago the ships under eontf''
this country represented a eof
about 100000. Since then o
tracts let TO American yards ~
government and by commereiA
Germs in this country and abroad p"
ably brings the total amount Of ~
building IN the country now unse'
struction or under contract up 70 pS
81 900 900 900. 1t is an amafing ~
L. makes shipbuilding eSpans'''
dominant in the business intsrs's -
the country as railroad expansion.
in the most active times OF A.
building. New shipyards are os," -.
ganized 70 take care Of THIS 'sss .,sirf
ness. and existing plants are u.,.,
expansions to their faelllteS
facturers' Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Industrial
Cotton

Trading IN cotton yesterday mar
rcwed down TO evening up transactions
by professional operators. Tho weather
news was considered about standoi'
conditions being more favorable cast
Of the river. while there were iurthcr
complaints Of drouth in the Southwest.
Traders consequently found little m
centivc in the news from that source
while uncertainty as to just what eco
nomic measures may be found neces-
sary during the continuance OF the war
seemed TO check fresh ventures either
vav. Spot houses were sellers Of July
carly. but the near positions we're rela-
lively firm at the rally. and the close
was steady to ) points higher.
The market opened with May !
points higher. July Is points lower and
the new crop to : points lower. Sell
ING orders prcdomnated and sent the
active positions about 9 to - points
under Fridays close during the carry
session. Inc mar NV t"'"
covering for over the week end, w'th
the active months selling 2 to II points
higher r-.;rh,s
help the late rally. r..
The report OF tho Census bureau
showing domestic mill consumption OF
675.4 400 bales for March. including IN
tors compared with $3.50 bales for
the corresponding month last year. for
the first eight months of the season
The domestic consumption Of lint and
Inters amounted to 5,o6i, ,09 bales
against A.O36.S79 last year. These hg-
mes made little impression on the mar
ket. although there was some buIliSh
comment on the further decrease IN me
raw material stocks Of domestic SPIN
ners. who held 2,Ois $50 bales of Int on
March 81, compared with 2,l672o8 at
the end Of February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
S2A73. 900, against si,S71,OOO Friday,
S2.65 900 a week ago and S2,677,OOO
wear ago. From January l to date
1888. 100000, against S526,sil,OOO in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

You will find each day in The Evening
Mail careful analysis of some phase Of
one of the many financial problems which
have been created by our declaration Of
war.
The discussion of these problems is Of
great Importance to the investor.
The money which will be spent by this
country must come, Of course, from the
investor.
1t will soon be an individual problem,
with each investor, as to how best he can
help his country and at the same time
safeguard his resources.
Everyone will be asked, shortly, to
buv government bonds. The individual
then will be anxious to secure details
You can familiarize yourself with the sit
uation now we suggest, by reading these
articles by MIR. c. F. Speare, one Of the
foremost Financial editors, each day, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.--There were some over
night buying orders around the ring at the
opening Of the coffee market ye terday. in
spired probably BY the rally OF Friday after
noon and the talk Of frmer cost and freight
offers. a slight further advance met scat
tered realizing or "A little trade selling. how
ever. and prices eased OIL from the best clos
ing net points lower 10 points higher.
Sales were reported Of Jl.750 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Russian Trade in 1910

According TO provisional hgD'''' =
lished by the Russian Dspsr'n.. a..
Customs, the foreign commerce. y -.
STA in 1915 was as follows. VIE
paratiye figures for lsl5snd 1919
IMPORTS -
1915. r,ble.. 1915. rub'e'. i'i"
By European frontiers ooo 10 oe$
1905. ooo. 900 6s2,oooo'o
BY Asistic frontiers ucoo 4o0~
$50 ooD. 900 4ei. ooooo -
r1,a7sO ooo. 900 i.,saoo.oo '''
EXPORTS
BY E1I ~. co,. issS"s si..OOc~o '.e
BY Asiatie frontiers ncs
TT. s7s.ooaooo 4oa.ooocsp ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Coopnseed Oil The market for cOttonseed
oil was quiet. total sales sggregating 1900
barrels. Prices were frmer. however. with
good demand from local operators and shorts.
final prices being l6 TO 20 points net higher
The spot trade was comparatively quiet. but
there was an absence Of selling pressure and
values were not considered high in view OF
the strength in other commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Yesterday 5 4 sc.

Sugar Futures Sugar futures yesterday
opened firm. 10 points higher. on good
support from local trade interests and OPP
erators. The opening level was close TO the
high record OF year OF 20 ago. The mar
ket was influenced By reports Of heavy rains
in Cuba. interfering with grinding opera
tons there. and 10 an estimate By Guma-
Meier. who cabled from Havana that the
present crop would not reach ZOO. 600 tons.
From the high level of the morning profit
taking sent prices of few points. the close.
however. being firm at net gains of 20
points. with sales amounting 10 1900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Following are yesterdays prices, compared
with those of year ago:
New York Yesterday year ago
Live steers best
100 10. ....... SlO.25 GSl2.5O G.2s qSs75
Dressed beef sides.
10 ............. .l6 a 10 ~ a .tra
Live veal>. best.
loo Do. ......... 1850 q l475 675 fliS0
Dressed yeals. city.
Live ewes 100 H. $50 a 100 500 a 500
Lambs. fair 20
Dressed mutton. lb rs q .i9 ~ q rs
Dressed lambs. TO-. 20 q rs .l6 a 10
HoS loo lb...... 1900 q 1925 1000 a -
Dressed Logs bacon.
Ne, pork. hbl. 1900 a 1900 24.0O e26O0
Mess heef Dbl 1900 a 3l.00 1900 q2000
Lsrl. Middle Mc,'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

sale Omen High Low Last
So Savoy OIL ..... ga i0' 2 GA TO- 2
5000 SeGuoyah OAR IA rs ~ Ia
700 'Sinclair G. c.. 30 30 40 30
.uup Unit Wet Ol a - "a q
5000 1t Pct tapJ. 40 45 20 %
ZOO Vacuum G. n "a "a "a e
ol0u Victoria Oil. ia liz Ia 1is