davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Wheat-Firm;
unchanged: No. 2 red winter. S2.35z
No. red winter. garlicky. $2.33%.
Receipts, 53,SO4 bushels shipments.
1S6,664 bushels.
Corn-Easier; contract yellow, 81. IS.
Receipts. GS2 bushels; shipments, 9e1
bushels.
Oats-Lower; No. 3 white domestic.
70 to T91s. Receipts. 1891 bushels;
shipments, 6,677 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. ? Western export
spot. $l.76A. Receipts, none; ship
ments. 400 bushels.
Hay-Firm at the advance.
F'lOur-Quiet
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-There was an
absence of selling orders at the open
ing Of the stock market today. and
during the first fifteen minutes nearly
all the active issues made gains
ranging from to 3 points.
The Marine issues were prominent.
the preferred stock moving up 3h
points to ll2S and the common rose
point to 2S%. The q per cent bonds
were also in demand, advancing to
1904. The steel industrials also
I showed pronounced strength. with
Steel common advancing = to I0TA
and Bethlehem Steel B advanced
point to %.
1 Mexico Pete made a gain of 1S
points to 12O, and Texas Company u
points to 1S2. Distillers Securities
shared in the Improvement. advancing
"A to AN, and Industrial Alcohol
moved up \ points to 1O4.
Further advances were made in
| many stocks during the forenoon, but
some recessions occurred just before
noon. The trading in Marine pre-
ferred was on a large scale, but the
buying was so broad that one selling
! order Of 10000 shares caused only a
fractional reaction after that stock
had advanced to 112ls.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
moved up nearly points to los, and
American Telephone and Telegraph
continued in demand, showing an ad-
vance OF 80 points at 1O9H. steel
common moved up ! point to 1OT x =.
and other steel industriaIs showed
about the same amount of gain.
At the high prices OF the forenoon
there was some slight reaction on &
smal supply of stock.
The market closed irregular.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
THE LOCAL MARKET

Very little trading was done on the
Local Stock Exchange today. Only four
sales were recorded. This dullness OF
the exchange has been lasting for over
a week.
Today 200 Lanston Script. in deals %
100 each. sold at sS. Ten shares Of Wash
ington Railway preferred sold at ~.
Six Capitol Traction sold at SSk.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
LIEUT.. OETTNGER DEAD

CAMP MEADE, Md, Oct. S.-Lieut
David Oettinger, twenty-five years
old, graduate OF Washington Central
High School and son OF Mrs. Bertha
Oettinger, 2T22 Thirteenth street
northwest, died here yesterday from
Spanish influenza.
Lieutenant Oettinger graduated from
the Washington school in 1910 and
from Cornell University in 1914. He
took a keen interest in affairs mill.
tary while at Cornell and waS a ma
jOr of cadets. He graduate@ civil
engineer.
Funeral services will be held at his
mothers home, in Washington. tomor-
row afternoon. Other arrangements
have not been completed
The InVIncIbIe Union-FightInK Del
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS SHUT.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. S.EPublic
schools were ordered closed here to-
day on account OF the Spanish influ-
onZa epidemic.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
ToDAY,s SALES.

Lanston Scrip. 1Oo69s. IOOass.
After call-Washington RailwE:'
pfd., 1O967S.
Capital Traction. 66S5H.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times by y
L. Carpenter & Co.. Few York. Branch
oIies. Woodward Building. Herbert X.
Brown. manager.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
SPTTTERS TO BE NABBED

The police win begin tomorrow 10
enforce strictly an ordinance which
prohibits splitting on the sidewalk.
Particular attention is to be given
this ordinance to stop the spread OF
spanish Influenza. Police cours
Judges have promised to aIsess Sc
we're PENALTIES =
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
DEATHS

$50 p. m. Brig GeR- CHARLES a
DOYEN.
Funeral Tuesday. October s, at D. M,
At Major General Barnetts residence.
Marine Barracks. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. No flowers. s.
EDMONDS-At the residence Of her dan=--
ter. Mrs. Willis d. Holland, 1897 Merid-
ian street northwest. after a brief Ill
ness. Mrs FANNIE GORDON EDs
MONDS, widow Of James H. Edmondz.
of Virginia.
Funeral private, on Tuerday. Octohcs
., at D. m. from above residence. I-Ss
baltimore, Nd. and Warrent0u. Va. pr
pers please copy
MILLBD-SuddenIy. on Sunday afternoon,
October 6. 1913. at his Residence, aZIs
Georgia avenue northwest. Dr. THOMAS
MILLER, jr-, aged thirty years.
Funeral services from his late Tssi-
dence, Wednesday, October .. 1873, ~
D. m. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

save for Your Country or Slave for
the Hun.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
THE CURB MARKET.

. m. prices furnished by W. B. HIbbs
T.. members OF New York Stock Ex-
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

The InVIncibIe Union-FiShtinE Del
lars and Fighting Men.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

= Build Tanks. Buy Liberty
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
MeIgs Hard Hit.

Camp Meigs is the hardest hit OF
all encampments, with 400 cases un-
der treatment. Two new cases were
reported last night
The Third field artillery camp. East
Potomac Park, has less than 100 cases
of influenza, withonly four reported
during the last twenty-four hours.
Camp Leach. at American University
Park has twenty-five cases in the hos
pital, but no new cases OF influenza to-
day. There have been no deaths from
influenza at Camp Leach.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

F,iAish d the wrshinEton Times By n. L
Carpenter q Co.. New York. Branch ofacs
u. "~src 5IlE.. " Il. Brown. manager.
Corn
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

Strenuous efforts to check the
spread OF influenza in the Ordnance
Department where 500 civilian work.
ers are down with the disease, are
being made by the Civilian Workers
Bureau.
Emergency rooms have been estab-
lished in all the departments with
nurses and doctors in attendance.
When an employe becomes III he or
she is hurried to the emergency de-
partment, where a diagnosis OF the
case is made. II IL is shown to be
Spanish influenza, the patient IL at
once sent LONE and put under a doc
tors care.
Spanish influenza has prostrated 80
of the 1900 employees of the Union
Station terminal, Pennsylvania, and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads. VIII
liam J. Wilson, superintendent of the
terminal today reported that IL con-
ditions are not relieved shortly, seri-
Gus tie-ups in passenger and freight
service will result.
Conditions are more aggravated
than on Saturday when about 400
men were ILL.," said Mr.. Wilson. "Un,,
less some relief Is forthcoming soon
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Teachers Helping.

School teachers are assisting local
and Federal health authorities to COM
bat the epidemic. Some have been as
signed to inspection work. They are
visiting the lunch rooms and soda
fountains in the city. Others have
volunteered TO do clerical work in the
office of the department, while others
have been sent out as instructors to
families.
Several hundred reported to the
Health Department today to be as
signed to work. and DR.. Mustard and
DIR. Fowler are putting them into serv-
ice where needed. More nurses are
needed. and another plea for expert
enced nurses was issued today. Every
person in any way connected with the
i.choOls or Fairgrounds who offers his
service will be Immediately assigned
10 work.
A plan whereby all army, navy.
and marine physicians and surgeons,
who are in Washington & ing war
work, be pressed into service as at
tending physicians. is being worked
out by DR.. Mustard.
The health officer expects to gather
every physician or surgeon in the
serv .ce who is in Washington and put
them into the work Of giving medical
ssistance to influenza patients.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
THE BOND MARKET.

}. m. prices furnished by W. b. Hibbs
J.. members Of New York Stock Ex-
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

Nat Q shell would hit us and end our
ksery. Personally. was not particu-
ar. II was nothing but bump, jolt, rat
IA and bang.
Several times the driver would turn
zound and give US ''Cheero. mates.
Nose ambulance drivers, a lot OF them
10 West. too.
We gradually drew out Of the fire
me and pulled up in front Of an i'm
nsnss dugout Stretcher-bearers car
led me down a number Of steps and
placed me on q white table In a brightly
nghted room.
A sergeant Of the Royal Army Med
koi corps removed my bandages and
cut OF my tunic. Then the doctor,
with his sleeves rolled up. took charge.
He winked al me and / winked back,
md then he asked. How do you feel.
smashed up bit?"
answered: I'm all right. But I'd
81ve quid for drink OF Bass"
BE nodded 10 the sergeant. who dis
appeared. and I'll be darned If he
Gdnt return with q glass Of ale. I
could only open my mouth about
quarter Of an inch. but got away with
svery drop Of that ale. II tasted Just
NE Blghty. and that Is heaven 10
Tommy.
The doctor said something 70 an or
oeriy. the only word / could catch was
-ehloroform." then they put some hind
q an arrangement over my nose and
Douth and II was me for dreamland.
When / opened my eyes / was lying
oo Q stretcher. In q low wooden
Building Everywhere / looked i saw
tsws of Tummtes on stretchers, some
end b ths world. and the rest with
6gs In thalr moutha
1he main topic Of their conversation
- Bushty. Nearly N had q grin On
ehsr faces. except those who didn't
hnve enough face left to grin with. J
nFfnnsd with my right eye the other
S1s bandassd
eretcher-bearers came fn and be-
Ean to carry the Tcmmies outxda You
could hsar the chug cf the enxines -
0s waiting srnbuhnceA
vas put into IN ambulance -
kAres eeAars and away We went nsr an
nghtssn-uils ride.
i was on q bottom styuerAer. Ths
I'd night across from - was smashed
- souething horrshia.
Rignf above - vas Q man from ths
BOYD l1aA ffAee wh1s across from
hlm - q ecotchman.
We had gone about three miles when
heard the death-rattle In the throa,
- the man opposite. He had gone to
e0t across the Great Divide. think
- the time i envied him
The man Of the Royal Irish rifles
% had his lsa foot blown OF, the
3sfrng Of the ambulance over the
sugh road had loosened up the band
- on his foot. and hae started II
essdlng again This blood ran dowr
- ode Of the stretcher and startet
1pping. i was lying on my back. too
rsak TO move. and the dripping Of thii
sood got me In my unbandaged righ
e. i closed my eye and pretty soor
puid not open the lid; the blood hat
ongssled and closed II. as II II wer,
1aed down
An Eaglish girl dressed In khaki wa
irving the ambulance while besid
~ 0 shs sAt was q csrp0ma Of N
A&k2m 0U npk.R a xpazlz
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01
CHAPTER XVII.
6ilohty.

Bum dds nrst-aid post, after inocu-
Ming me with antitetanus serum to
pEVvent lockjaw, / was put into an am
bukance and sent to a temporary hos
pek1l behind the lines. To reach this
hspdtL We had TO go along a road
Hbout i've miles in length. This road
Was under shell fire. for now and then
4 fare would light up the sky-a ire
msndous explosion-and then the road
seemed to tremble. We did not mind.
though no doubt some of rs wished
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

lower table are based upon ihsu
prices-the lowest prices IN this a,
smn apply TO the larger distribsax
eenters, where freights are ehezy-
than at Interior points. and the nan
mum prices AZ interior points wa,
freishts are higher. AL prices mss
toned in this list are based on as
transactions.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

gO6 cures Bilious Fever.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic n.y.
other poisonous drugs. A0"
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

figures in the colurn
" hoiesale prices
represent prevailing
prices-not the lpv.
est nor the highest
which the wholessr
ers are charging y
tailers. those IN .es
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

We hereby publish 4 revised lir q
prices. that VIII be changed from tin.
to time a. the market changes. n.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-01

p. N. EARDINU'
Federal Food Adminis<rxsex ksr
aissippi
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

have to go after them. I will go 200 miles back then about 300 miles back northeast from there and dellver them if 1 haven't gotten some message tell ing me to go somewhere else l will return here. Some running around isn't it?
 Tell Ambrose l got a letter from him last night and will answer it soon as l get back. l will pass through a town where some of the 23rd Engineers are located and will try and see Harold Baxter. I know where Power Conway is and in fact l am going to that vefv town after these parts and will try and see him. 1 have been there three times since learning that he was there but never had the time to look him up, but l will try and take the time this trip.
 T will think of you many, many times this day as l go rolling along through the country. It is Sunday and I know you will be at church. A church is something we don't have over here as Sunday never comes. They hoN services in barns, dugouts and any old place at any old time but we have nothing like a church.
 With oceans of love to you, I am,
 Your loving son.
 J. R. HALSTEAD.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
EASTlAND A GUNBOAT
(Milwaukee Leader.)

Milwaukee Leader)
 With decks cleared for action and guns mounted, the former excursion steamer Eastland, now the U. s. s. Wilmette, left recently for the Allan tic ocean. The Eastland tipped over in the Chicago river at Clark street, July 24, 1915, with a loss of nearly 900 lives.
 The conversion of the former lake steamer into a gunboat was accom- plished at the Chicago Shipblilding company's docks in the Calumet river under the supervision of T. w. Rich ards. assistant United States naval constructor
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
BIGGEST WHEAT FARM
Chicago Tribune)

The worlds greatest wheat farm 10 produce not less than million bush- els of grain this year is the patriotic answer of Chicago capitalists to the plea for greater spring wheat pro- duction to make up for the expected winter wheat crop shortage reported by Senator McCumber of North Da- kota to congress as reason for fix ing the minimum price of wheat at S2.75 per bushel
 The farm. which includes 50,000 acres of virgin prairie in the fertile Snipe Lake district of West Central Saskatchewan. has only recently been opened up by the Canadian Northern railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Le9uu Contest Probable.

Special Dispatch 10 The lntcllgcncer.
M.AltTINSBCEG, ". Va. Aug. 81
legal contest over tho Democratic noml-
mutton for United States senator in West
Virginia was strongly indicated here to-
day, when members Of tho county court
met tn canvass the returns Of Tuesday s
primary election. AT that time several
local lawyers. headed by District Attor-
ncy Stuart ". Walker appeared and
stated to the court that they represented
former Senator Clarence w, Watson.
while two other attorneys appeared be-
fore the court rs the legal representa-
ttves Of former Senator William r.
Chiffon. II was stated here to-day that
attorneys representing both Democratic
candidates appeared before county courts
In n number Of other counties and LOOK
part In the canvass OF the returns.
Throughout to-day's canvass OF the re-
turns by the Berkeley county court the
attorneys for both sides carefully scru-
tiuized tho returns tabulated by the
precinct election officers. apparently lay
ing the groundwork for contest In the
courts over the nomination. The county
courts of tho state to-day did not can
vass the Individual ballots cast on Tues
day. merely comparing the .hgurces OF
the precinct officials with the number OF
ballots cast for each candidate. and
scrutinizIng the returns for clerical err
rors. The individual ballots will not be
oncned unless either side demands q IT.
count. which may be done in several
counties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
COnvaIeSCent House
Is Fine Structure
Handsome New Building at Camp Lee
To Be Opened Next Wednesday.

: CAMP LEE. NH Aug a.--Onc NJ tho
most Interesting TEXTURES nr III" now
r,,nyairsrcnl house Of the l,"a Cross AZ
I'amn Ice is tie iarr" amount Of fine
omission furniture mad" and donated hy
Tho manual training departments uf high
schools cf Il number Of eastern and
northern cities.
l:gth the rnuvaIcSCrft housc aud the
new nurses home. Whirh viii hr formal
, " opened rcxi Wednesday. ar band
,suInr structure; AID ara wtth"lt Gucs-
iiun the best appointed IN the camp
grounds Tn" cNnVHlCSr"nt house, Il
hcau;iful white building with rcd trim
n,ings, has a hE central auditorium lit
ted out with r.rry device CnnGirtlTc To
II hrmrlik" n,r,"N b., =, ana r"Hdi!y con:
vcri iblc into an amusement hall.
At on" end !s.Hn clrNHt'"I platform
whore performances "an De presented
and wh"r" II moving picture machine
will b. Installed. Massive nrrpla,rs
are on either side uf the hall and h1p
give the place Tho appearance Of 4 fine
t.IiIhrp,-n,. GROUPED around the main
hall ar" sm.il'r rorni%. rrivat" reading
rromS. 4 library and n kitchen whore
tight mr;;l:; can b. prepared. = balcony
surrounds. tic auditorium and opening
on this arc II nicely Observation-Disclosures
which will hc reserved for tho use If
women relatives: o. sick or injured sold
irrs who may desire To Spcrd n night at
calnr in crG"r To l"' n"ar tho hospital.
4 matren VIII J." stationed at the house
sat nil times IL car" for the needs If
these visitors.
Tho nur&".:' home. situated near tho
nurses quarters. is & spacious rcrrca-
tiun hnu#" with all tn" comforts that
one could d"Sirc. This building. too.
has n central cluhrcnm large enough for
dancca nrd other entertainments; also
there arc :: library. Il kitchcn"ttc md
sun pnrchcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
LUXURY
TAX LEVIED IN
WAR MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a luxury
tax schedule was adopted an official tax
advisory board for the treasury created.
the tax on corporation capital stock
doubled 10 produce an additional 800
100000 and Il provision accepted making
Liberty bonds security for all govern
ment contracts by the House Ways and
Means Committee today in framing the
1000. 100000 revenue bill. The COM
mittec adjourned late today until Mon
day when it will enter on the final
stages of its task.
The luxury proposal lcvies ten percent
tax on all jewclry. 10 be paid by the
manufacturer. producer or importer.
Covering Approximately 1900 items Of
jewelry. it suppIants the present law
tax Of three percent on the manufacture
or, producer or importer Tho ten per-
cent tax is also to be levied on such
articles as nrt objects. pianos and pipe
organs, furs. cash registers. typewrit-
ers. photographs md tapestries.
The committee adopted limited num-
Der of other groups of semi-luxurics.
with suggested basic prices paid for
them by the consumer. above which q
20 percent tax is to be assessed,
against the seller tn consumer or user
to a person not for resale" This sec
ond group and the amount excess over
which will be taxed. follows:
Mems and young mems suits or over
coats $50: mems and womcns hats, bon
nets and hoods, S25; womcn's and
misses dresses. $40: wnmcns and misses
suits. cloaks and cnats. sold at over $50:
boots. shoes. pumps and slippers for
mon. women and children, $40: mems
and boys hats. s.; mems and boys caps,
81: picture frames $40: fans 81; mems
waisicoatS. sold distinct from suits. S.;
silk undrr clothing and hosiery, puro
and mixed $40: mems and boys neck
wear s.; trunks. $50: vaiiscs travelling
bags. suitc;LScs and hat boxes S25: Indies
purses. puckcthonliS, shopping and hand
bags $3.50; carpets and rugs, fiber, s.
per square yard; umbrellas. parasols
and sun shades. 81; mems shirts 81;
house or smoking jackets and bath
robes $40.
The schedule prov ides that capital
stock shall he increased from the pros
cnt 50 cent rate to one dollar for each
$1,000 of capital stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
Americans ReSist|eSS,
Declares This German
Officer Who Was Slain

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-1u q COM
munique received late tonight, Gen-
ern1 Porshing requorts the situation
along the Vesle as unchanged.
Tho communioIo quotos from let
ter found or the battlefield, written by
German Lieutenant, VITO was later
killed, to his father, tho writer's ex-
perience In tho Chatcau-Thicrry Sec
tor.
1.-THE Americans wero attacking on
the entire line. Never have I seen
such thing. Nobody could have
withstood them" the lieutenant wrote.
The letter further described the
enemy fire as terrible.
In closing the letter said:
Summing 1t ali up, think we have
underestimate Toch and his re-
serves, and especially the Americans.
have prescntiInent shall lose my
skin also. wish 1t were Tomorrow"
The writer describes; his experiences
III the Chmtrau-Tht"rry SECTOR during the
opening days Of tho rranco-Amcrican
count "r-ofrrn"ivr. lie says:
M "'rl""rH III the afternoon artil-
l"ry tire started which lasted about an
hour and q half. We wc-r expect in;
then that something was going to happen
and Immediately runners came towards
us that the Americans were attacking on
the entire line. Never have ! seen such
4 thing. N"h"dy could have wi:hstood
th"m. The enemy Was six ur eight
times as strong rs WI wore. We wrrr
disseminated over tn" advance zone in
CHECKER formation H.? groups Of eight
Mon every @"n or 310 meters. and Tie
Americans wrrr "rririnS by regiments.
In this case the decision imposed by
hand To hand fighting played Il most i'm
portant role. Many Of the enemy fell
bat others took their places.
1T was bike killing a Few bees from
n swarm.
"What could VIZ hu ourselves. very in
frrinr in number. especially when this
enemy fire Ma So terrible" II seemed
best Ia run when We could not hold. take
another position. resume the light. and
retire.
Those who could not run have fallen
intn the hHnd% If the enemy. Many "t
thorn had that fate. Their" also w"T"
Inrgr numbers It killed and wounded.
These whn arr not too Severely wound
ed arc the lucky. 'rh" country receives
them In her arms and they arc out Of
ar unlHcky situation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
HOME BUILDERS
UNION,
18th and Main Streets,
Wheeling, VI. Va.
WheeIingite Nova
Lieut.. Commander
In the j. s. NAVY

Lieutenant Commander George IL.
Laird, aged 81. native Of Wheeling, Is
believed to be one OF the youngest hold
ing such command in the navy. He
Is son OF the late Clarence Laird, long
old Riverside Iron Works. Young Lard
graduated from Llnsly Institute and
later from kiski. lie WAS appointed n
cadet to Annapolis Naval Academy, and
graduated after taking the four-year
COURSE He has made two trips around
he world. lie is now in active service
"s.,newh"rc.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
FOR SALE-Farm Lands

FOR sALE-.Idenl small Florida farm.
containing 81 acres. within ono and
one-half miles Of court house 4: Month
cello. jefferson county. heart best gen.
oral farming section Of state. Forty
acres in cultivation. balance timber and
rnyture, all under wire fence. cross
fenced for pasture. Running creek, we'll
and springs: good fvc-room house
fronting public ronh. Hammock land.
dark grey loan. red clay subsoil. splen-
didly adapted to grains and grasses. par
ticularly good place for hog raising.
Tr:cc only SIS per acre. ADDRESS B. L.
Hammer general development agent.
Scaboard Air Limo f:nilway. 1lS1 Roys-
ter Bldg, Norfolk. Virginia au-l9-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-10
WANTED-Ageuts

whNTED-Three good agents to sci!
household necessities on the INSTALL
nert ri:A. Best Of goods and Best Ct
commissions. We pay weekly. c. Z.
Adams Co, 1f48-1142 Main st. Tnr-12-tl
WANTED-tonserre gasoline: sell
Tankii: modern auto fuel. Guaran-
tccd: biggest seller to-day: 100 10 200
pcr cent profit. Exclusive territory.
Tarfii. Cleveland. Ohio. au-1p-17-2f
WANTED-Agcnta making SIS a day
sclline Negro Soldier In War" Con-
tnina many pictures Of colorcd troops.
Everybody buys. Big hit Send Csc for
outfit. Jenkins Austin Co., Washington.
n c. au-10-g