davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
ARf1UQ GUY l,f[pEY
GUNNER SERVING ri FRANCE
@i97 81 /
ARTHUR @f EfipEYl

~Get away. you blighter, leave me
alone. don't want any coward around
me-"
The words cut Lloyd like knife,
but he was desperate. Taking the re-
volver out OF the holster of the dying
man he pressed the cold n1uzzle to the
soldiers head and replied:
YES, 1t is Lloyd, the coward of
Company D, but so help me God, If
you don't tell me how to load that gun
I'll put bullet through your brain ="
A sunny smile. came over the coun-
rtenance Of the dying man and he said
in faint whisper:
"GCod old boyI knew you wouldn't
disgrace our company"
Lloyd interposed: "For Gods sake,
If you want to save that company you
are so proud Of, tell me how to load
that ID gunI'
AS If reciting lesson in school, the
soldier replied in a weak, singsong
voice: insert tag end Of belt in feed
block, with left hand pull belt left
front. Pull crank handle back on roll
er. let go, and repeat motion. Gun is
now loaded. To fire, raise automatic
safety latch, and press thumbpiece.
Gun is now firing. II gun stops. ascer-
tain position Of crank handle"
But Lloyd waited for no more. With,
wild joy at his heart, he took a belt
from one of the ammunition boxes ly-
ing beside the gun, and followed the
dying mans instructions. Then he
pressed the thumbpiece and burst Of
fire rewarded his efforts. The gun
was working.
Training it on the Germans he shout
ed for JOY as their front rank went
down.
Traversing the gun back and forth
along the mass of Germans, he saw
them break and run back to the cover
Of their trench, leaving their dead and
wounded behind. He had saved his
company, he, Lloyd, the coward, had
"done his bit" Releasing the thumb
piece, he looked at the watch on his
wrist. He was still alive at "3 49,"
"PiRg pa bullet sang through the
air, and Lloyd fell forward across the
gun. thin trickle' Of blood ran down
his face from little, black round hole
in his forehead.
"The sentence Of the court had been
'duly carried out"
The captain slowly raised the limp
form dropping over the gun and, wip-
ing the blood from the white face, rec
ognized it as Lloyd, the coward Of D
company. Reverently covering the face
with his handkerchief he turned to his
"noncoms" and, in a voice husky with
emotions, addressed them:
"Boys, it's Lloyd, the deserter. He
has redeemed himself, died the death
of herO-died that his mates might
live"
That afternoon a solemn procession
wended its way toward the cemetery.
In the front stretcher was carried by
two sergeants. Across the stretcher
the Union Jack was carefully spread. ]
Behind the stretcher came a captain
and forty-three men, all that were left
of D company.
Arriving at the cemetery, they halt
them wooden crosses were broken and
trampled into the ground.
A grizzled old sergeant, noting this |
destruction, muttered under his !
breath: Course the cowardly Brighter
who wrecked those crosses! II could |
only get these two hands around his
neck his trip West would be short"
The corpse on the stretcher seemed !
to move, or it might have been the |
wind blowing the folds OF the Union
Jack.
CHAPTER XIV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
CHAPTER XIV.
FOR the Bio Push.

Preparing for the Big Push.
Rejoining Atwell after the execution
I had q hard time trying to keep my
secret from him. I think I must have
lost at least ten pounds worrying over
the affair.
Beginning at seven in the evening 1t
was our duty to patrol all communica-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
Slain by sister-In-Law.

Fayetteville.-Mrs. Mary Mason was
instantly killed and Malcom Hamilton
wounded in the head, by the acciden-
tai discharge of a shotgun in the hands
OF young sister-in-law Of Mrs. Mason,
at the Mason home in the Holt-Wil-
hanson mill community this after
noon. The dep1orable accident occur
red as party of young people were
dispensing after taking a number Of
kodak pictures in which members of
the party represented Red Cross
nurses and other war characters, two
OF the young people holding guns in
the picture. One of the guns was Dor
rowed from a neighbor and was sup
posed to be unloaded until the Mason
girl playfully pulled the trigger. The
dead woman, who was about so, leaves
a husband and one grown son.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-01
Annuar Inspection Plant Nurseries.

Annual Inspection Plant Nurseries.
Raleigh.-A too little appreciated
task of the division of entomology is
the yearly inspection Of all fruit-tree
and other plant nurseries in the state.
This is done in order to prevent, SO
far as practicable, the spreading of
serious insect pests on fruit trees and
other plants.
J. e. Eckert, assistant in the divi-
sion Of entomology, is now starting
this work for the present season, and
Within the next two or three months
all of the 50 nurseries in the state
will be inspected. The records Of the
division show that this work has been
the means of keeping off the market
many thousands of trees which would
have been a drawback to the pur-
chaser.
r. The nurserymen of the state have
shown creditable appreciation of this
expert help in locating such pests as
may be present, as they do not desire
to send out trees which may carry
troubles to their customers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
SPOKANE PAPER
PRAISES FRENCH
S p 0 K E S M A N REVIEW GIVES
MOSCOW'S COMPRESSION Ed
ITORIAL COMMENT

The Spokesman-Review praises the
work of Congressman Burton L. French
of Moscow in a strong editorial in which
the work of the Idaho congressman is
/ highly commended The editorial fol-
| lows:
"The Spokesman Review has always
believed and repeatedly argued that this
nation owes it to its own financial well
fare to adopt the system of the national
budget This conviction has been
strengthened by the unprecedented de-
mands OF the war upon the wealth of
the nation and by the enormous appro-
priations that congress has to make in
consequence.
Nevertheless, there appears no likeli-
hood at present of a budget system being
adopted But if the whole loaf can not
be had that is no reason why we should
not try to get half loaf or even a slice
In other words, if fiscal reform can not
be effected wholesale, let us attempt as
large a measure of such reform as ap-
pears practicable
Zone of the coro1laries of a budget
system is giving the president power to
veto appropriations in part. 1t would be
an economic advantage to the govern
ment and the taxpayers if he were en-
powered to prevent the enactment into
law of such specific appropriations in
the general bill as appear to him to be
extravagant or otherwise Objectionable
At the same time he could approve such
items of the appropriation as seemed to
him to promise to be of benefit to the
Gas matters now stand, the federal con-
stitution stands in the way of granting
and exercising this power of partial veto
Of an appropriation bill. Amendment of
he seventh section in the first article
If the Constitution is requisite.
Representative French of Idaho has |
aiken a commendable step forward eff I
fecting the required reform As joint I
resolution 32o of the senate and the |
house of representatives he has proposed |
hat the president shall have power to
1isapprove of any item or items or 10
-educe the amount of the same of any
ill making appropriations. The
part or parts approved shall become a
aw and the item or items to the extent
1isapproved shall be void; unless the
same be repassed by two-t thirds of the
enate and of the house of representa-
ives
"The lack of such partial or limited
reto has been abused and has led to
nischievous extravagances. The adop-
ion of the proposed amendment and
rant of qualified veto would help to I
ring in a budget system. 1t would
andicap the vicious practice of loading
bills with indefensible I
ders. 1t would leave congress with
over, if two-thirds of the membership
,dged best, to use its own judgment as :
, accepting or rejecting the partial veto
to an appropriation The ratification :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
HARVARD SCHOOL FAIR
is DECIDED SUCCESS

HARVARD.-The school fair given
by the boys and girls clubs of Har-
ward Thursday, was success. Ex-
hibits were for the most part the
work of girls canning club and boys
potato club, and were very good,
plainly showing the skill and perse-
verence Of our young people. An ex-
cellent program was rendered in the
evening, consisting of recitations,
singing and patriotic drills. A large
crowd attended and reported them
selves as well pleased with the work
of our boys and girls.
The harvest ball given by the
Grange Friday evening was attended
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

lay as dead weight on my stomach.
| was very constipated and my COM
plexion became dark, yellow and
muddy as l felt. Sleeplessness was
added to my misery, and l would
awake as tired as when I went to
sleep. heard of Chamberlain's Tab
let's and found such relief after tax
ing them that kept up the treatment
for nearly two months. They cleansed
my stomach, invigorating my system,
and since that time l can eat and
sleep in comfort. l am today en-
tirely well.' (O)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

y a large crowd and all reported q

by a large crowd and all reported q
good time.
Mrs. Tom Stevens and son, Glenn
of Spokane, visited last week at the
H. w. Garfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Parker and Mrs
J. ]. Johnson and son, Ray, were Mos
COW visitors Wednesday.
Orville Davis, of ST. Maries, was
looking after property interests and
renewing old acquaintance in Har-
ward the first of the week.
Nolan Salisbury and Arleigh Parker
drove to Garfield Saturday evening,
returning Sunday.
Quite a number of our people went
to Palouse Friday to see the Liberty
Special.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Garfield were
Palouse visitors Thursday.
Miss Terry of Kendrick visited last
week with her sister, Miss Margaret
Terry, who is teaching in the Har-
ward schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
LIBERTY BOND STRIKERS ARE
TO Be ADVERTISED AS SUCH

In Spokane, as we'll as elsewhere
many of the richer people are shirk-
ing their duty in the buying of Lib
erty bonds and the working classes
and people of small means are carry
ing far more than their share of the
burden. 1t is proposed to publish the
names of these shirkers and as a
warning to them a committee COM
posed of loyal citizens, who have sub
scribed their quotas and are giving
their time to the work bought page
in Sundays Spokesman-Review and
carried the following advertisement:
Does This Mean You?
Strong pressure has been brought
to bear on your Liberty Loan Com
mittee, demanding that the well-to-d do
people in Spokane make their Liberty
Bond Subscriptions compare favorably
with those of the working classes.
Numerous names of prominent
wealthy citizens have been turned in
with the criticism that the subscrip-
ton is no larger than many a poor
working man or woman has subscrib-
ed, and the demands are So insistent
that in self protection we must re-
quest that those who are capable of
doing so raise their subscription.
This community is not going to
stand for the wealthy man or woman
who will let the factory employee and
laundry girl carry his or her load.
Either come through and do your
share as others are doing, or be held
up to public scorn.
We propose to print the names of
several who are not taking any in
terest in this work, nor supporting
the loan as they should. Among
these are lumbermen, farmers and
heavy land owners, contractors, job
bers, manufacturers and capitalists.
We propose that the light shall be |
turned upon those who avoid respon-
sibility and attempt to enjoy pros
perity and protection at the expense
of the countrys best blood.
Fourth Liberty Loan Committee
of Spokane.
In Latah county the same condi-
ton exists and The Star Mirror has
been asked by committee of loyal
Moscow citizens to publish the Spo-
kane advertisement and to ask the
Liberty loan committee here to de-
mand that the wealthy people do their
share and that the burden be not
placed upon the shoulders of the wage
earners and people of small means.
The advertisement was brought to
The Star Mirror office by man who
S working for wages, but he and his
two young sons have taken $3.50
worth of the fourth loan bonds. He
said: eve are taking more than
number of men | know who are worth
rom $4,000 to 100000 and it is
lot Just. We are taking more than
,ur assessment while the rich men
Who can afford it far better than we,
re taking from 10 to 90 per cent
f what they ought to take. We
want The Star-Mirror to give pub y
city to the facts and we want the I
ommittee to make the shirkers and
hackers come through 6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

Samuel Leinhard and son, F. A.,
were visitors in Moscow the first of
the week.
Jake and Ray Johnson and Arleigh
Parker, drove to the G.. j. Ockes farm
on Turnhow flat Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. Queener and son, Thomas
were Palouse visitors the first of the
week.
Prof. c. N. Little of Moscow, was
looking after property interests in
this vicinity last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort.
If troubled with Indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, ILL.,, has
to say: "Overwork, irregular meals
and carelessness regarding the ordin-
airy rules of health, gradually under
mined it until last fall I became a
wreck Of my former self. / suffered
from continual headache, was unable
to digest my food, which seemed to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
A beautiful Wnman.

Do you know that beautiful wom
an always has good digestion? II
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly
of meats, and take an occasional dose
of Chamberlain Tablets to strength
en- your digestion. Price 25c. co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08
Shot Farmers Horse

A horse belonging to j. w. Logan
was accidentally shot while grazing
in the pasture Sunday morning. It
is believed to have been done by
stray bullet fired by some one who
was hunting, as pack Of hounds was
chasing coyotes in the mountains
,ooo,. hvY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-08

of the amendment would enable the
execution to save many millions of the
public funds and to do so without hurt
to the efficiency of the government"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
TRADE after WAR
SUBJECT OF PLANS
International Competition Being
Prepared for in U. S.

The Department of Commerce
yesterday took another step in its
plan to procure for the United
states liberal portion of the for
eign trade after the war. The de-
partment is preparing for the in
ternational competition.
call was issued yesterday for
business diplomats. The depart
ment announced that il is looking
for big -caliber" men with foreign
trade experience to serve as COM
mercial attaches for the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
The appointees will be accredited
to the American embassies and le-
cations abroad.
Because the work is so vital to
the future of American trade, only
men of undoubted qualifications will
be considered" says the announce
ment.
A written examination will be
held June 6. The tests will be ex-
tremely rigid. The salaries for
these positions range from $4,000
upwards, with transportation and
other allowances.
The department also is planning
to appoint trade commissioners to
Europe. South Africa and the Far
East soon, and appointments may
be made from those who success
fully pass the attache examination
without receiving assignments.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local produce market yesterday
ranged as follows:
EGGs-stnctIy fresh. sS; average receipts 5
Southern a.
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new. zazs
BUTTER-Elgin print. TN: Elgin tub, t6Ii
process, Cas-. ~
LIVE P0ULTRY-Roo sters, Der h., 2: tur.
keys. h., 3a2; chickens, winter, 4OaI5 ID
chickens. spring. 6sa70 per lb hens, Der h., 8
al; keats. young. each. co.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed wiute,
chickens, h., k2aI7; turkeys, lb. a2a35: roosters
h.. 5; geese, h.. 2oa25; ducks, 9as.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl., s.O0aI. 90.
boz, !Sas0; Florida oranges. 7.oOas.5o; lemons,
e.0oa5.5o; grapefruit. crate, IO0a5 %: straw.
berries. boz. l5a25; pineapples, crate, IOOa5oO.
fEGETABLES-Potat No. !, northern, lOr
ics, LIS; McCcrmicks, 2ooa2.5o per standard
ooi. new potatoes No. ]. L5oa5.o per stand.
ard barrel, No. 2. a5oaLoo; per standard
bbl sweet potatoes, IOoa70 bbL; No. 2
Sooa40 bbl.; string beans. per basket, l.o0s
500; peppers. crate. 3O0a3.50; okra, crate so
aS0; radishes, per 100, 3.50a5oo; cucumbers,
basket. l.5oa5oo: egsplants. 30oa4 50 crate; cab.
oage, new, Southern. per crate. 35aS5o; Ibeets
per bunch. sas; lettuce. l00a250 per basket
celery LOal . doZ: F1orida celery. crate. so
aL0; romaine lettuce, 75al50: squash, 2Ooa3 oc
crate; spring onions. l.5eaz5o Der 100 punches,
onions. per sack. l.ooa2oo: onions Texas, crate,
20a2.5; spinach. 30oa4O Der bbl.; kale. IO0s
LIS; tomatoes Florida, crate, 2OalB: meas.
20aAoo per basket; rhubarb, 25oaa0O per 100
LIVE sTock-sheep. per lb.. 7as; lambs,
spring. 2a3; calves. per h.. l5al51s medium.
per h.. lsal4 common, per H.. l0al2
.sEEDs-Red clover, n.aa2i 90 per bu.b.I,
alsiks clover. r.5als.oo per bushel; crimson
clover. zsoais.0 per bushei; timothy, l2salso
Per bushei; red top, A-oaisoo per 100 Ihs.
eRAlS-whsat. milling per bushs,. Ara o,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. May s-Aftsr moving within a
comparatively narrow range during the greater
Tart Of the session the cotton market today
developed pronounced strength In the last two
hours The influences were favorable news
from the battle fronts and the unusual strength
in the stock market. The effect Of new buying
Was aided by stop loss orders uneovefed on the
short side and a rCsut prices were higher
NJ the end. showing net advancing Of IS to s.
POINTS.
Although the market opened to s points
higher the upturn not sustained and at the
cnd Of the irst ten minutes prices were to 8
points under last nights cloSe.
Trading continued quiet during the middle
OF the morning. but the undertone was steady.
Light Southern selling Of July carried that
position down to SIS In the early afternoon
\ steadier tone developed later on local covering
and spot hOuse demand for October
Toward mid-aftsrnOon rapid advance was
promoted by favorable war minors Prices
worked into still higher ground in the last hour
The ADVANCE uncovered stop loss orders on The
snort side and the demand from this source
was very active. Closing prices were very steady
at net advance Of IS to s. points.
Receipts at the ports for the day were LIES
bales: no exports.
Spot here was steady at an advance OF 90
points at 8l5 cents; no sales Spot at New
Orleans was steady and unchanged
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter and Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 9.-PTices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Prices declined lc with demand
less active. We quote: Solid-packed creamery.
extra. Sc.; higher rcoring goods Eaisc.; extra.
hrsts. &c; fIsts &c; secoud fai2c; nearby
prints. extra. Soc; fancy brands jobbing at 5Ia
Sc; extra hrsts. issi9c; hrsts, +5AFc; seconds,
ilai3c: gaTlicky :sai3r
EGGS-In fairly active demand and nIletl
firm. We quote: Free csses. nearby. frsts
ll3 per standard case: current receipts Tcr
case, 1870: Western extra firsts. l.25 per case
frsts. 1870 per case; candled eggs jobbing at
f2a44c per dozen.
CHEEsE-Demaud fair, and the market ruI,
ed firm. We quote the following prices: New
York. whole milk. fancy. 231sc; specials higher
New York. whole milk. fair to good. ZSa25c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fow S5s3I; spring chick.
ing Ial+4 H. apiece, 52&55c; Stacy youn:
rooSters. BIAS: old rooSters. DAB. Ducks
'Pekin. Saac; do. Indian Runner. a6azc
Geese. 2JaBc. Guineas per pair. s. .5oal.65
Pigeons. old. per pair. Sai5c; do. young PEI
pair, 2Sa11C.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Presh killed fowls. II
barrels. fancy dry picked. weighing IoCnds and
over apiece. sc; smaller sizes, Sia56c: old roos
ters. dry-picked. &c. Frozen fowls. Il to q
box. milk fed, drv picked and fancy selected
81; weighing Z pounds and over apiece. Sc
81 lbs apiece. Sca3ic; ) Iba apiece. Sna3lc
frozen fowls, in bhls.. fancy picked. weighing
pounds. and over apiece. sc; 81 lbs. apiece
chickens. ia? lbs. apiece. Western. 4nai3c
Roasting chickens Western. In boxes. weigh
ing "a pounds and over apiece. &c; pounds
Sa34c; ~ pounds. 5la3ec; 2Isa3 pounds. %
3oc.: roasting chickens, Western, in barrels
~ pounds and over Apieoe. sc. 3l1ai pounds
5la31c; 2-s3 pounds, eaoOc. Roasting chickens
Western. in bbls.. weighing AZ lbs. and ovei
apiece, Sc; STAT rounds 3las2c; 2i1A3 pounds
2saSc; turkeys. nearby dry-picked, hest. Da35c
fair to good ,2sa0Oc Turkeys. Western. dry
picked. best. 52a3ic: fair TO good, ssa3oc. Tur
keys. old toms SIC: do common. 25a2sc. SrTin:
ducks. Long Island. 4oak3c. Squads. per dozen
white. weighing II TO 12 pounds per dozen "a
Is: white, weighing Q to 10 POUNDS per dozen
625a6T5: white weighing pounds per dozen
5a5.75: do. do. 7 pounds per dozen. 4ai.5o; do
do. sasIi roundS per dozsn, 275a325; dark, IA2
small and Nn . T5ca2.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

packed, per bhl., asoss.oo, New York State. No.
]. per bbl. i.ooa5.oo: do No. 2, 25oz5.oo; as
paragus. Maryland and virginia. No. ], per
6cz, l.3a2oo; do. No. z per doz. l.ooal.1
besns Fla. green. fancy, per basket, Lisa32i
do. Fla. wax. per basket. Lsoa23; do. F1a..
bunch. as5c; cabbage. Florida. per hamper.
l.oalS; do. Fh.. per crste. Lsoa2Di do.
Charleston. per crate. 2ooaz.so; celery. Fla,
per crate. 20oa2.75; do, native, Der bunch. basc
cucumber Fla, per basket, 25h30o; egg
plants, Fla. per crate. 3ooa3.0; grapefruit.
Fla. per box, 2ooa3.75; kale. native. per bushel
box. ioa5oc; lettuce. North and South Carolina.
per basket, l5oa20o; do. Norfolk, per hbbl
basket, i.25al.5o; onions, Texas. Bermuda, per
crate. l!75a2.oo; oranges. as to sine. per box.
Aooa7. %; peas North Carolina, per bushei bas-
ket. Sooa20; peppers Fla. per crate. 25oa2so;
peppers. Fla. per crate. 25oa3.0o; rsdishes,
Nor1oik' buttons, per basket, EoOal3; do. long,
red. per basket. l.ooal.25: do. long. red. per
basket. l.Ooal.25; rhubarb. native. per 100
b,nches. 2.oca2so; spinach. native. per bushei.
5Oa65c: strawberrles Norfolk, open crate per
qt., l5a2oc; do. North Carolina. per qt.. I5szc
tomatoes. Fla. fancy. per crate. 3.oos35o; do,
Fla. fair to eood, per crate. 2ooa2.o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. young, per h..
large. smooth, s2as5c: do. winter. per h.. under
lbs. 45aS0: do spring. per H., to ~ lbs,
S6aeoc; do. under h.. 50a55c; do spring.
white leghorns, h., 5oa55c; do old roosters. per
ID. lsa2Oc; do, old hens. per h.. &c. Ducks
Muscoyy and monsrel. h., aa2sc; do, white
Pekins. per H.. Sc; do. puddle, per lb. 81
lbs and over. aa2c; do, smaller. poor, n. "a
asc. Pigeons. per pair. old. 4oc; do. young.
40c = u
BUTTER-Creamery. Western separator, ex.
tras, per h.. 4saG7c: 6rsts, 43aiic: Western
print. y ID. extras faisc; hrsts. tiai5c; West
eru prints. ! lb., extras Eaisc; hrsts. Aa4Jc
nearly creamery. extras ilAt2c: hrsts. 3ezscc
dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia.
extras. 3la32c; hrsts. 3ea3lc: storepacked, frsts
9oc; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania. extra.
3laSsc; rolls. West Virginia. extras. 3oa3lc rolls
Ohio. extras. 3la32c
EGGS-Western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby. per doz.. hrsts, SIC; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. per doz.. frsts, sc
Western tohol. per doz.. hrsts SIC: West Viz
sinia. per doz.. frsts. Sc; Southern North
Cardinal. per dnZ frsts, nc