davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
NEW SUNDAY FoRUM AT QUINN
CHAPEL, PATH AND WABASH.

A new literary society has been or
ganiIed by the young people of Quinn
Chapel, A. NJ E. Church, and Is known
a. Quinn Chapel Forum. 1t Is to NEE,
on the first and third Sundays in each
month at 4 p. m
The opening meeting win be held
Sunday, April 18th, at clock. Address
by Attorney J. Gray Lucas; subject,
"Not Peace, but q Sword" Installa-
ton of officers win takepisee by Dr.. J.
c. Anderson, pastor. Special music win
be. given under the direction Of Prof.
E c. DeaA Admission free. The public
d cordially invited 10 attend.
The newly elected officers are Prof.
Samuel z. Festerfeld, president; Miss
Ruby Moore, vice president; Mr.. Ashby
Carter, recording secretary, and lfr. L.
Roberts, corresponding secretary, with
Mr.. r h. Pollard chairman Of publicity
committee.
The broad ax., 1918-04-06

shoulder, and he has an awful wallop.
Tate, however, earned the decision.
Ezra Brown did not last quite q round
with Corporal James Green, better
known as Young Jackson Aey Allen 8
seconds threw the sponge in the ring in
the third round of his fight with Howard
Canady. This was for the feather
weight belt. Brig.-Gen. Malvern Hill
Barnum presented the winners with the
brigade championship belts.
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
ooLoRED SOLDIERS IN BOUTS.


LILLE ~ OAAup 0kk4k
Rockford, m.-(speeial) You have
to give them credit in the Issd brigade.
As pretty q boxing card was staged over
in the Y. N c. A. auditorium wednes-
day night by the COlOred soldiers as any
one would want to see. Seats were ut
4 premium and civilians attended by the
hundreds Space was reserved for OH
GERS and enlisted men 50 the boys in
olive drab were taken care Of.
Ten bouts were put on, seven for class
championships. The fastest fight of the
evening was the curtain raiser, between
John Clark of Company G and August
Roland, supply company. These boys,
like every man that followed them, were
in perfect condition They are bantans
and they fought four rounds a. fast and
eleverly a. any soldier that ever swung
q glove in this camp. Clark shaded his
opponent and received the decision.
| The next championship bout was for
the featherweight title Of the 1ssd bri-
gade, Curtis Tate, Company A, was more
aggressive than Clarence Martin Of the
brigade headquarters company. The
sportsmsnlike behavior Of Martin made
q decided hit with every one He fights
too carefully. II he would take . few
more chances he could 60 half . dozen
rounds with any Of them Every time
he struck he hit straight from the
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
THE AMATEUR MINSTREL Elbow
AND DANCE FOR THE BENEFIT
OF fHR OLD FOLKS HOME WAS
A GRAND SUCCESS.

Monday evening the Amateur Min
strel Club gave its twenty-seeond annual
minstrel and dance at the Eighth Regi-
ment Armory for the benefit Of the Old
Folks Home, $40 West Garfield bOule-
ward, and the affair was attended by
between twelve and fifteen hundred
people.
1t was q success financially and social
ly, the ladies being out in full force
looking sweet and lovely in all Of their
Easter fnery and trappings, and the
only thing that marred the show was
that most of the gentlemen and ladies
would persist in talking during the per-
Torrance, thereby making it impossible
for any one to hear the jokes and the
other fun produced by the minstrel boys.
The program as rendered on that oeca:
sion and the officers and members of
the Amateur Minstrel Club follows:
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
WHAT OF THE MIGHT,
wATCHMAN7''
By Captain L q. valle.

United States Senator James K.
Vardaman quite recently in the United
States Senate, in addressing himself to
resolution providing for q govern
mental hearing on the East st. Louis
blot on the good name of Illinois, said
something to the effect: eft is not only
the duty Of the statesman to make pro-
visions for the war, but it is his solemn
duty to make provisions for new eondi-
tions that viii be the outgrowth of the
war" He then proceeded at great
length, and with some Of his old-time
bitterness, to show that there was bound
to come a new conception Of the atti-
tude now manifest toward the Colored
man in this country. He predicted that
the Negro, having once worn the uni
form of an American soldier abroad in
defense Of the democracy Of the world,
he would resent his old-time treatment
in this country of being kept Gin his
place"
Senator Vardaman deplOres the great
mistake Of unifOrming and arming Ne
groes, predicting there were bound to
come out Of his promotions commissioned
officers, possible generals, who after the
war would resent being treated as less
than the equal of White men.
People of the vardaman stripe think
it is all 9 mistake, q grievous mistake,
ever to have enlisted Negroes, and the
country, they think, win realize il too
late to their sOrrow. Senator yarda-
man has simply scented q part Of the
truth. He does not realize that not only
the Colored American, but the White
American also win have broadened in |
his vision Of the rights Of humanity and |
what is due q boasted democracy. The
White man win realize how wrong it |
ever was to deny the black man all Of |
the attributes of . man and his equal |
rights.
The time-honored valor Of the ColOred |
American soldier half million Of him
before this worlds war Is over-win
Outshine his glory at Fort Wagner, San
Juan Hill and Calexieo. He win force
respect and respect IN worth q peek of
friendship.
II Ii be the intention Of the frothy
Southerner to keep the Negro down
after the war, he win learn his mistake,
for out Of this war win surely come
new conditions, and out Of these eondi-
tions the Negro win come into his fun
Measurement Of not only his civil and
political rights, but his social rights;
social rights, mark ye, Mr.. Vardanan
and your kind Of American citizens. ]
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
FOE TIE UNrvERsTTY SOCIETY
DEPARTMENT.
NEGRO SOLDIERS IN THE WARS OF
THE WORLD.
(Articls No. ~
By Irene Mccoy Gaines.


SpAnt6h-Amer1can War.
The record Of the Negro in the Span
ish-American war of 1898 il marked by
the same daring bravery and unsur-
passed courage which have always dis
tinguished the Negro As q soldier. The
people of Cuba were in death struggle
to throw of the tyrannieal and oppres-
sive rule of Spain. Spanish women and
children for safety had been forced to
retreat to the mountains, where their
cries of agony and suffering continued
until American people decided 20 come
to their relief In the interest of human
ity and civilization. The colored troops
of the 9th and 10th Cavalry, the Gath
and 25th Infantry, the very flower of
the American army, participated with
signal honor to themselves and of in
valuable service to their country and
for the victory of the American arms.
The famous 10th Cavalry rescued the
Rough Riders at Guisimas. The 18th
Infantry captured the stone fort at e
Caney; the Colored 9th and 10th Regi-
ments and the Colored Gath Infantry
made at San Juan Hill the most brilliant
and gallant charges in military history.
the 9th Ohio, 23rd Kansas, Bird North
Carolina, 9Th Virginia, and srd Alabama,
while they were not able to participate
in the great engagements Of war, still
they were mustered into the service and
endured the hardships and dangers Incl
dent to residence and tropical warfare.
Col John r. Marshall, in command
of the 9Th Regiment bravely led the
Illinois ColOred soldiers to the relief of
the LIST Illinois Regiment, which had
become exhausted under the misfortunes
and fevers Of the Cuban campaign
The fighting Of the black troops in
Cuba won the confidence Of the white
soldiers and their officers, and has been |
highly praised. Colonel Roosevelt said
that the eondnct of the 9th and 10th |
Cavalry reflected honor on the whole
American people, especially on their own |
race.
Today thousands of black Americans
have volunteered, and have been drafted
10 the eolors. They are erowding the
training camps Of America In q very
short while they shall take their places
in the defense lines Of France, and do
their part that freedom may not pass
fron the earth. In this huge conflict |
between world democracy and world |
sutoersey the Negro soldier win play !
an important part. In this, a. in the
wars Of the world in which he has taken
prominent and decisive part, the Negro
win maintain his military record with
cut = traitor, and with q courage and
patriotism eqaaIsd by few and sur
passed by none.
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
CHICKEN JOE" LOSES Last
COURT APPEAL.

Springfield, m.-"chieken Joe"
Campbell, sentenced to hang for the
murder Of Ars. Edmund Allen, wife Of
the former warden Of Joliet peniten-
tiary, has been denied q rehearing by
the Illinois Supreme Court Csmpbell's
case now goes before the division of
pardons and paroles for hearing On
April Q.
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
THE LEXINGTON SPRING CON-
FERENCE OF TIE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WILL MEET
IN CHICAGO ON APRIL 10TH,
BISHOP THOMAS NICHOLSON
PRESIDING.

Thursday, April 18th, win be devoted
to presenting plans for the Centenary
celebration of the mission work of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop
Nicholson, Bishop E. 8. johnson, DR.. q
A. Tindley and Bishop ]. G. Hartzell
will describe plans for the Centenary.
World wide plans for world wide
Methodism is the slogan Of this Gen.
tenary program, which viii present to
the Methodists Of America birds eye
view of the spreading responsibilities of
Methodism for the next one hundred
years.
A nationwide campaign is on foot to
rouse all the Methodists Of America to
a consciousness Of what their church is
already doing in the field Of home and
foreign missions. 1t is not a money-rsis-
ing campaign.
Reused by the worlds tragic need
for q large scale constructive program
to counterbalance in some small de-
gree the waste and destruction Of the
war and to carry on eonstructively this
process Of making the world war safe
for democracy, the Joint Centenary
Commission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church plans to pledge $sO,oo0,oOO dur
ing the next five years to put the work
of its Foreign and Home Missions on an
efficiency basis
This figure Of so millions is not q |
rough guess Of the amount needed, but |
has been reached as the result of most |
scientifically prepared estimates Of the
minimum amount which would meet the
needs in each field. Several years ago,
in preparation for the Centenary, de-
tailed questionnaires were sent out to
the financial committees in charge Of
each mission area. These questionnaires
were filed in by the men on the spot,
and were subject to review and the
o. K. of the Bishop in charge Of each
area
They were then sent back to q central
committee who went over them
very carefully, comparing them, and
making any cuts or changes that seemed
possible. The net result Of all this
careful and expert preparation has been
the decision to pledge $4,000, 900.
The Centenary will eliminate in q
week 3 celebration in Columbus, Ohio,
N June, 1919. A pageant viii give q
dramatic picture of the status of Meth
'dist missions all over the world. The
most prominent missionaries and speak I
rs in the Methodist Church will gather ,
o tell Of their work.
The celebration will receive addi- I
ional impetus from the fact that it is
! joint celebration in more senses than ]
me IL renresents n combination not ,
My Of the Boards of Home and For I
ign Missions of the church, but the CO. t
peration of both branches of the Meth 4
dist Church in America has been Sc (
ured. The Methodist Episcopal Church +
south and the Methodist Episcopal 4
,hureh viii hold common celebration b
or the first time since their separation il
n 1s47. .
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
THE OFFICIAL VOTE BY PIE
CRCrs FOR MEssRs. JACKSON
DE PRIEST AND KUEHNE N I'd
SECOND WARD.

On Tuesday, April End, the people n
siding in the Second ward, after bar
fought battle on the part of the tE
leading candidates, east their ballots
follows in the various precincts thrOugi
out the ward:
The broad ax., 1918-04-06

MrA Lizzie Wilson Of windsor, Can,
is the euss. Of Mr.. and Mrs Sandy W.
Triee, szss EbsrAart sv.aps.
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
Members.

C. Mayo, C. c. Fielding, Il. B. Thomp-
son, ]. E Mitehem, Geo. Proctor, N.
Higgins, C. Settles, d. r. Lawrence, d.
G. Smith, A. Childress, r. E. Moore,
Jr., C. s. Washington, Major r. r. Jack
son, II. T. Cornwell, W. Carroll, r. ].
ThomassOn, 1. N. Dunlap, E. Oldham, W.
N. Carter, d. B. Hawley, J. Doyle, A. A.
Brown, Frank B. Waring, 1. T. Var
brough, 3. N. VERIFY, T. L. Cluffee.
The broad ax., 1918-04-06

GRAND MAJOR GENERAL OF THE UNIFORM RANKS OF TIN
KNIGHTS THROUGHOUT WORLD; OK
FRATERNAL PRINTING COMPANY; REAL ESTATE OWNER
NEWLY ELECTED ALDERMAN OF THE SECOND WARD, WILL
ASSIST HONORABLE WAY TO Dl
MINISTER CITY COUNCIL
The broad ax., 1918-04-06
THEMNsTREL BOYS FRoLIC.
At the Usual Place In the Evening
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Entertainers Of the evening were
Tambos: Il. 81. Horsley, Clarence Mayo,
h. B. Thompson, C. C. Fielding. Bones:
h. 7. CornweIl, W. Carroll, B. ]. Tho
mason, 1. N. Dunlap.
1-opening chorus, Company, "GoOd
Bye Mother, So Long Dad, Hello Uncle
Sam" 2-SOng, "I'm Gwine to Poison
You," Howard Thompson s-spe-
cialty, Richard E. Moore q Company.
Song, "The Bull Frog Hop" pub
lished by N. whitmark and Sons, VIM.
Carroll. 5-Tenor Solo, "There's .
Long, Long, Trail" published by N,
whitmark and Sons, A. Childress. g
Specially, Chas. Settles. Song, "The
Wild, Wild, Women" c. Mayo. s-Bari-
tone Solo, Glove, Here is Ny Heart"
L 7. Yarbough. Song, "Wait Until
Your Papa Comes Home" e. h Hors-
ley. 1o-Quartette. 1l-Song, "when
sambo Comes to France" C. Fielding.
12-Bass Solo, "when the Rainbow
Shines Bright at Noon" E. b. Hagan-
l3-Song, "Don' Z Give Back Ny Wife
to Ne, II. 7. Cornwell- l4-Tenor Solo,
"The Magic of Your Eyes," published
by N. whitmark and Sons, D. g. Smith
15-SOng, Somebody Done Ne
Wrong" 1. N. Dunlap. 1s-Gosing
Solo and Chorus, Somewhere in
France" E. Oldham. "star spangled
Banner" with audience.
ofhcsrs Of the Minstrel Climb.
h II. Horsley, president; ". b. Jack
son, treasurer; L. v. Berry, secretary;
R. J. ThOmasson, assistant secretary; D.
A. MCGOWAN, musical director; W. b.
Washington, leader of orchestra; E. b.
Hagan, interloeutor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Somebody Will Tell if
You Don't Register Flour
With Food Administration

Hoarding in Harrisburg and Dau-
phin county is a dangerous practice,
as has been proved at the office OF
the County Food Administration dur
ing the flour registration conducted
during the past two weeks. In yes
ter3ay's mails four letters arrived, IN
which patriotic citizens reported cases
of boarding on the part of their
neighbors who did not report their
flour supplies.
one case upon investigation showed
that an Austrian family had four
sacks of wheat flour, of ninety-eight
pounds each, in its possession. This
family had made no report. All
cases of this kind will be investigat-
ed, and it is likely that such informa-
tion will be turned in by. patriotic
citizens until boarding in the county
is a thing of the past.
Although the time limit was eN-
tended until tonight for household
ers to report their flour supplies, the
total is still hardly more than $4,000
reports, 5000 short of expectations. 1t
is estimated that to-day's. complete
malls will bring a total of 900 addi-
tional cards. OF the cards tabulated,
an excess Of 1S6.5s7 pounds is shown
to be held by the Dauphin m county
householders. In cases of extreme
boarding the flour will be comman-
deered and redistributed. The owner
will be paid for his supply thus
taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
" Charley" to Rattle His
Bones For First Aid Class

Charley the famous skeleton,
who has been loaned by the Central
High school to the Red Cross for use
in the first aid classes, will be pres
ent at the Boyd Memorial mems
building this evening, when the first
aid class will meet there. Charley
will help to teach a class in anatomy.
DR.. n. V. HoZen is the instructor.
First aid activities of the Harris
burg chapter. Red Cross, are de-
veloping rapidly. Glasses for scout
masters are being organized. and in
other parts of the city, great inter-
est is being shown in the movement
which is especially timely in these
war-torn times.
At the Wickersham school build
ing. a class is now being organized,
with Miss Hattie Ensminger IN
charge. Seventeen colored girls haze
already been enlisted in this class,
and from present indications there
will be a large number of others. The
class will be instructed in elemen-
tary hygiene and the care of the
sick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Snyder Has Ideas
on Militancy, Too

Auditor General Charles A. Sny-
course would be in regard to hold
ing up pay of men whom he has rea-
son to believe are devoting time to
politics instead of to state affairs
when they come to draw their pay.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Snyder, said
he would have to be shown that the
men were working for the state and
that he had Zines out on every de-
partment.
Mr.. Snyder refused to amplify this
idea to-day. but suggested that in
quirers had better wait unu1 pay
day. Meanwhile he observed that in
his opinion men named in the heat
of political strife to places could
scarcely be considered to be- as eff
cient as old and tried men of eX-
perience whom they displaced. Mr..
Snyder seemed especially interested
in the firing of factory inspectors.
The coming of payday is being
awaited in a number of departments.
On April l the extra employees
whose service by the State Insurance
Fund aroused Mr.. Snyder's ire in
December will quit work. At the
Insurance Fund offices it is stated
that the work they were to do is
completed. The men who got in
creases of pay promised are said to
be still whistling.
1t is very evident that as the state
administration grows more militant
in it's means to nominate O'Neil that
Mr.. Snyder will observe the move
ments with more or less interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
FOR FARM BOARD
Governor Offers Him Place
on Commission of Agricul-
ture; May Accept

Clifford Pinchot. former United
States Forester. has taken under
consideration an offer of a place on
the State Commission of Agriculture
rendered to him by Governor Brum-
laugh. Mr.. Pinchot was here to-day
and spent an hour with the Gov
ernor, admitting when he came out
that he had been offered the place
and saying that he would make
known his decision in IA few days.
lie said that in event of acceptance
he would be an active commissioner.
There is no vacancy at present on
the commission, and the Governors s
office declined to say who would re-
tire.
1t Is a matter of common knowl-
edge that the Governor and some of
the commissioners have been at odds
for months and that the Governor
would have to have some of the COM
miSsionerS resign. The last vacancy
was caused by the resignation of l..
Il. Sexton, Bradford county. whose
neighbor, c. NJ. Newman, was named
to succeed him. Pinchot would be
credited to Pike county.
When asked if he intended to take
part in the campaign for O'Neil for
whom he had declared, Pinchot said
II will with my coat off and sleeves
rolled up. l do not desert II man
when | declare for him." The former
forester is just home fro ma trip to
Florida to get rid of the grip and
says he lost the ailment, but got an
access of fighting spirit.
While no one here will admit that
Compensation Referee Thomas ].
Dunn, of Pittsburgh, has been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
PENNSY TOAD
WAR GARDENING
Company Will Lease Land
Along Right of Way at
Low Rental

To promote the war gardening
spirit among its employees and like
wise increase the food production of
the country during wartime. the
Pennsy has announced that all till
able land along its right of way not
in use can be leased for gardening
purposes by employees at 81 per acre
Superintendent n. w. Smith, of
the Middle Division has issued a not
ice to this effect
Middle Division Plots
1T is the desire of the company
to cultivate by its employees or their
families. the land along the right of
way which is not used for railroad
or other purposes. Employees desir-
ing to obtain such land from the
company for home gardening can do
so at n rental of not more than
dollar an acre by making application
to A. w. Mcclellan. Middle Divi-
sion engineer. Altoona
Last year many hundreds of BUSH
els of potatoes and other vegetables
were produced by employees all over
the system on company land. o. The
results were very satisfactory and
the Pennsy hopes to revive the plan
this season by starting early to al
lot the land and allow employees am
pie time to make their preparations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
GUT OUT MEATS
IF KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in meat excites Kid
neys and Irritates the
Bladder.
Noted Authority says we must
flush Kidneys with Salts
if Back hurts.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid. says
a well-known authority. who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating acid,
but become weak from the over
work: they get sluggish; the elimina-
tive tissues clog and thus the waste
is retained in the blood 10 poison
the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and you have
stinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
10 seek relief during the night; when
YOU have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
Il tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning and
in a few days your kidneys will act
line. This famous salts is made from
The acid of grapes and lemon Juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys. to neu-
traliZe the acids in urine so IL is
no longer a source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disor-
drTS.
Had Salts is inexpensive and can
not Iniure; makes a delightful ef-
t-rvescent lithia- water drink. and
nobody can make a mistake by TAX
iu- little occasionally to keep the
Kidneys clean and active.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
rHILAn ,LpHIA PRODUCE
BY .fssociated Press

a, Philndelphin, March 10. - Wheat -
Market quiet; No. /. red. $2.2,,
10 10 l. soft: red, s2,2S: ~. :. red. S-.!'
No :. sort. red. s222.
Corn - Market dun and lower; No.
2, yellow. st.9S@ 2.eO; No. 4, yellow,
:, oats-The market is unchanged;
NO. 2 white. Sl.0Gq 1.O6ls; No. 3,
whlte, $1.O5 a. 1.05IA
=. Bran - Ine market is steady: sof
winter. per ton. S46.50@47.00; sprina
per ton. $4,000 a $500.
Butter = Market dull and lower;
western. western creamery, extras. 42hc;
nearby prints, 45c
Eggs-Dull, lower: Pennsylvania,
ana other nearby firsts. free cases,
Sll.7O per case; do, current receipts,
tree cases. S11.4O@11.I71h per case;
western. extras, firsts. free cases,
iected, packed. GSa 45c per dozen.
:, Cheese-Market quiet, lower; New
- nn.,rk.' tuli -i"um. choice To fancy. 2SU
Refined Sugars = Market steady;
powdered. S.46c; extra line. Sranulat-
ed, 7.45c.
Live Poultry - Firm and higher;
roosts ro@is SO@ Sfe: young: sofs-meated anst
spring chickens. 23Q24c; ducks.
Peking. 4O@42c; do. Indian Runner
50 a. 4Oc; turkeys, 2I@ 2Sc; geese,
nearby, asa zoe; western. 3SM 40c.
Dressed Poultry = Steady; turkeys,
nearby. choice to fancy, 39Q40c; do.
fair 10. good. S2QS7c. DO. ola. 81 3Sc
do. western. choice to fancy, 37Q3Sc.
do. fair to good. S2QSec; do.
old toms. soc; old. common.
aa0c: frozen fowls, fancy, So QS6c; good
to choice. 32@33c; do. small sizes.
28QS S0c; old roosters, 27c; frozen
broiling chickens. nearby. 34@42c;
western. 34Q36c; frozen roasting
chickens, 2S@32c; ducks. nearby. 25@
S2c; do. western. 2S@32c; geese. near
by. 26 "a 2Sc; western. 25@27c.
Iallow = Market dull and weak;
city prime, in tierces, 161Ac; city
special. loose. lie; country, pIime, Ice,
dark. 15h @15%c; edible. in tierces,
17l5 S1Sc.
Potatoes - Market hrmer; New
Jersey, No. l, per basket, 40@ 60c; (33
Ibs); New Jersey. No. =. per basket
90 a. S5c; New Jersey. per 100 lbs. Sis.
g220: Pennsylvania. per 200 ibs.
si.50 a zoo; New York. per 100 lbs,
Clio.