davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
DROP The WAR
time DRY ACT
No Action Taken to Enforce
Prohibition July !.

Washington, March Agreement
vas reached by the senate judiciary
committee to take no action on legis-
lation to enforce war time prohibition
which becomes effective July 1.
The committee decided there was
no change for passage of the pending
bill at this session.
The wartime prohibition law was
part of the emergency agricultural
bill passed last June. 1t provides that
from and after June 30, 1919, and dur
Ing continuance of the war cit shall
be unlawful to sell for beverage pur-
noses except for export, any distilled
spirits and no destilled spirits held
in bond at the date of, the approval
of this act shall be removed therefrom
for beverage purposes.
From and after three months after
the approval of this act and during
the continuance of the present war,
no grain, cereal or other food pro.
ducts shall be used in the manufac
ture or production of beer or other in
toxicating malt liquors.
The act also provides that no food
or fruit shall be used for Intoxicating
liquors except for export. Penalty for
violation is $1,000 maximum fine and
two years maximum imprisonment, or
both.
The enforcing act was designed,
among other drastic provisions, to de-
fine intoxicating liquor as that con.
aiming more than half Of one per
cent of alcohol.
Penalties for violation of the law
are carried by the prohibition act it
self Prohibition leaders contend adj
ditional and more specific legislation
is needed. The absence OF it will not
Drevent nationwide prohibition from
necoming effective They plan to bring
in the bill now abandoned again as
soon as congress is called into extra
yession.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
ESPIONAGE ACT UPHELD
The United States Court Sustains
Sentences.

The United States Court Sustains
Sentences.
Washington, March f. - Without
passing specially on the constitution
ality of the espionage act, the sun-eine
court in effect sustained federal court
DEGREES convicting Abraham l.. Suger-
man, Of Minneapolis, under the act.
Sugerman was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment because of state
ments made in speech
Dismissing the proceedings. Justice
Brandies, who rendered the opinion,
held no constitutional questions were
involved in the appeal. and the court
had no jurisdiction.
Conviction in North Dako:a of Kate
Richards O'Hare, because of speech
in which she was quoted as saying
"any person who enlisted in the army
for service in France would be used
for fertilizer" was also in effect
sustained. Her petition for a review
was denied. The lower court gave
her five-year sentence
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
Oencunce Terrorists.

Berlin, March 4-The government
has issued a long manifesto from Wei
mar. denOuncing the terrorist attempts
10. get rid of the national assembly
II prOclaims faithfulness 70 the prin-
ciples of democracy.
Greater than the pOliticai danger
is the economist distress" says the
manifesto I'VE cannot feed our
selves from our own supplies until
The next harvest. The blockade is
eating away the vitals Of our people.
Thousands perish daily from ILL
nourishment.'
The manifesto denounces strikes.
saying Every strike brings us a step
nearer to the abyss Only work can
save us"
Specialization of suitable industries
and establishment of industrial coun-
ellis representative Of all workers and
freely elected are promised The de
arminatiOn of the government to
wage relentless war against terrorism
is asserted
The next forty-eight hours are likely
TO determine whether Greater Berlin
is to be plunged into general strike
primarily for political motives.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
AMERICANS
..s MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FVE

Don't worry about old age. a sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in good condition and you can be
as hale and hearty and able to "do your
bit" as when you were young fellow.
Affections Of the kidneys and bladder
are among the leading causes Of early
the other organs in working, condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules periodically and you will
find that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvc-
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
will do the, work. But be sure to get
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are re.
liable and should hell, you, or your
most druggists, In sealed packages
three sizes.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
293 MINES ON
CASUALTY LIST
The Greater Fat iTe CIdsSi-
fled as HiCun ed.

Washington. March 4-There is q
slight increase in tie size cf the Gus
''alty l:St over the previous rwa days.
391 na,nes being reported However,
i i. IA. l.hlu,r IL. arp!.;,:r.. .i.::' re-
cord FOR upward - e'sh lau!.t'lS
In the list Il greater part of the
names are classified i.nt'sr wounded
The summary shows /; Killed IN ar- ION.
.:2 dead from wounds. & N S>;u%. *
severely wounded. IS wo'?r,ied. d.sra.,
":':latermined. and l64 slightly wound
ed
Died Of .voInAs
- nrv Frnr'-''ft Er,sH' ler Har"' shurg.
".'.cr: i. p.,.r'.. nrlxSr. nz,rry.
Frank r. V'r-"'.. North G'rard.
Won: 81 Severely
Gordon n Rnack Montgomery.
.,"'i!!:am f. Young York
Wcun.ed, Decree Undetermined.
leon ]. lIadle:l. Lancaster
lack w. Ovelman. Wayneshoro.
Douglas B. Chairman. Nrwherry.
DimitriOus Confines Pottsville
Wounde- Slightly.
F"ank GunShore. Wilkes "a"rn.
Alexander Livingston, Re- nnldsville.
JosHnh Brownarh Scranton.
Ions DanilowicZ. Nanticoke.
Victor r. Damn. Bellefonte.
Ralp': IL Kraft, SchwenkSville.
Samuel w. Purr. Nescopeck.
Norman W. Pennington. Landenberg.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Pre-
viousIy Reported Killed in Action.
Samuel NJ Gaul. Sinking Springs.
Charles Edward George, Muncy Valley
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Madeleine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-five years, and has be-
come known as the most reliable rem
edy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Med
icine acts thru the Blood on the Mu-
cous surfaces, expelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid
of catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. ]. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
GIRL FIRES AT w. j. BURNS
Mistook Him For iietty Green's Sor,
She Tells NJ v Detectives

Mistook Him For iietty Green's Son,
She Tells N. Y. Detectives.
New York March 4-1Iiss Ger
trude Wormwo,th, Brooklyn, fired
twice with revo.yer at William J..
Burns ut the entrance of tise Grand
Central station
She !nStook Burns, who is widely
known as Il detective, for Colonel H.
r. Green, son of the late Hetty Green.
Neither bullet struck its mark. The
shooting drew large crowd. The
young woman was disarmed by detec-
tives who witnessed the shooting
Miss WOrmwOrth said she intended
to ShOOt COnOlel Green, not Burns
81 had vision she, said. "In it
l was told to shoot Colonel Green. 1
had never seen him, but / obtained a
description of him. I thought l was
shooting at him"
Miss Wormworth was taken to the
Bellevue hospital for examination as
to her sanity.
Burns said he never had seen the
woman before.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
PLEDGE SENATORS
AGAINST LEAGUE
81 Oppose Peace Assembly
Constitution.
ENROLL ENOUGH TO Reject IT
Serve Notice That More Than One
Third Will Not Support League OF
Nations Plan as Now Framed.

Washington, March 4.-Thirty-s
senators who will be members of the
senate after March 4 have signed q
resolution pledging themselves to vote
against the presidents league Of ma
tons.
This is four more than the number
required to defeat ratification.
The resolution contains two Speci-
fic and distinct provisions. They are:
Demand for immediate peace with
Germany and the putting aside of all
other issues until the terms of peace
have been concluded.
Notice to the world and to the pow
ers gathered at the peace conference
that more than one-third of the mem
bershp of the United States senate
will not support the league of nations
plan as now framed.
In circulating the resolution among
The senators those having it in charge
found it very easy to obtain sigma
lures. Most of those who signed were
Republicans. A few were Democrats.
None of the senators who Will retire
from congress at the end of this ses-
sion were asked to sign. Several new
~, elected senator's, who happeneds<te'
be in the city, affixed their signaturef
1t was said that several of the SEN
ators who signed had only one Obiec-
tion to make to the resolution, and
that was that 1t did not go far enough.
Others who signed expressed the
opinion that the resolution should
make it clear that some form of league
of nations might be entered into, but
that the plan proposed by President
Wilson at the peace conference will
not do.
They affixed their signatures to the
document, however. after explaining
that in a general way they favor the
establishment of a league, If one can
be formed which will not impair
American sovereignty and American
freedom of action.
There was no attempt at evasion
among those who circulated the resO-
luton as to their purpose in pressing
lUT SlSlltlu al llliS llulC. 1HCS uC-
sire, they said, to have it publicly
known before the president returns
to Paris that the senate is against
him, and that knowledge of this may
be sent to Paris before he sets sail.
1t is improbable that the resolution
will ever be proposed to the senate
or that vote will be asked upon it
When administration senators learn
ed of the resolution they planned a
counter move by suggesting resolu-
ton in favor Of the league To this.
they might readily obtain the sigma
lures Of a majority of the senate. but
the fact that thirty-seven have signed
the opposing resolution would make
it impossible for the administration
followers to get two-thirds Of the SEN
ate to sign, and it takes a two-thirds
vote to ratify the treaty
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
EBERT GOVERNMENT
FACING C0llHpSE
Talk Of CCm;r;rliss With Sow
lets S!gg:1 Of Weakness.

London, March 4-The r'sS!'le fan
- ,he German government - ".p;!t-
-! Ii, n..i.i,:'.,, : special desp;l ltcies re-
ceived l., III .rlin.
The i:leiiihcf:; OF the government
have arrived at Berlin 10 consult with
The workmen's council and II manifes-
TO has been issue;: =
All the corresl:"';tenis represent the
situation as grave.
Unemployed wnI',men and conmun-
lists of Dresden decided ufi a general
strike. Copenhagen REPORTS
Dusseldorf has been cleared of
Snartacans without Il s'lUt being fired.
The government troops when Nhey
entered the TOWN ari'c 'cSied Mayor
CehmilchenS. the $oalttt.an dictator,
and tl;sarinci his i:'.!oWeis, Cologne
despatch says.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
Forrer Gets Ten Years.

Baltimore March 4.-"Dr." John
Grant Lyman WIS sentenced to ten
years in the Marv;and pen;tentiary for
passing bad checks III connection with
the purchase of Liberty Loan Bonds
here. Lyman was released from the
the federal penitentiary ut Atlanta
last July, after serving eighteen
months. According to the police, fa IS
is under indictment IN New York a,lt
Bridgeport. Conn. for alleged crooked
financial transactions.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO.-HOGS = 15c to 25t
higher; bulk of sales, S17.6O@17.9O;
butchers, $17.70@17.95; light. S176
17.75: packing, S17@17.65; throw-outs,
$16.25@16.s5; pigs, good to choice,
$14.25@16.25.
CATTLE -25@4Gc higher; beef cat
2O.25; common and medium, s1O.65@
1915; butcher stock, cows and heifers,
S7.5O@1a75: canr""S and cutters So
@750. StOcksers and feeders, good
choice and prime, $11.40@15; inferior,
common and medium, SS.25@11.4O; ;
veal calves, good and choice, $17@
1850.
{ SHEEP-23@50c higher. Lambs,
I'm and good, $1S01915: culls, $3.50
1e 25; ewes. choic" and prime. S13f1
1880; medium and good. S1075@13;
.Hulls. S5,50GiHH q
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
A Billions Attack.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They only cost q
quarter.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
WAR INDEMNITY 100 BILLIONS
France Wants Five Billions Now, and
Aske All Within oS n 2S Years


Paris. March 4.-The peace confer
ence committee on reparations has es-
timated that $12O.OOO,OO is the
amount which the enemy countries
ought to pay the allied and associated
powers, says a Havas agency state
ment. '''''
France demands immediate payment
by the enemy of $5,OOO.OOOOOO part
in gold. part in materials and part in
foreign securities. 1t recommends
that the remainder of the amount be
payable in a period of from twenty
Eve to thirty-five years.
The disarmament of Germany from
the point of view Of the military. ma.
val and air experts of the allied and
associated powers was discussed by
the supreme war council at it's meet
ng.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
QUENTIN "GAME TO CORE

Retired Soldier Says Young Roose-
welt Was Great "Go-Get'Em' Man.
New York, March Among the
aoldiers arriving from France was
Private Davis Edwards, of Scranton,
Pa, a mechanic for Lieutenant Quen-
tin Roosevelt, who was killed after
an air fight with German fliers.
! Edwards denied reports that Lieu
tenant Roosevelt's death was largely
due to poor eyesight.
Lieutenant Roosevelt had a fine
reputation as fighter" Edwards
Bald. HE wore glasses, but with
them he could see as well as any one.
He was a great 'go-and-get-'em man
ana game to the core. He was killed
because he tackled too many at
Snee"
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
Victory Loan Bill Stoned

Washington, March 4.-The Victory
Liberty Loan bill, authorizing $7,OOO,-
100000 additional securities and ST.
o00,OOO,O00 for foreign commerce ex.
tension by the war finance corpora
ton, was signed by Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Clark and sent
10 President Wilson.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
1000 TO HEAR PRESIDENT
More Than 100000 Sought Admission
to New York Meetino.

70 New YORK MeetIng.
New York, March 4.-More than
$4,000 persons who made applications
for tickets to the Metropolitan Opera
House to hear President Wilson to-
night will be disappointed.
While there were more than 1OO-
600 applicants there were only 1926
tickets emitting the holders to seats,
and the additional 500 tickets will
give their possessors the right to
stand up and listen to the president.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA
Winter. straight, $1025@1O5O. Spring
wheat. S10.75@11.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
S750@775.
WHEAT-Firm No. 2 red, S236.
CORN-Quiet; No. 2 yellow, S1.37
@1.45.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, es1k
@69c.
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, 36c +;
old roOsters. 26027c. Dressed, steady
choice fowls, SIC: old roOsters, 27c.
BUTTER = Steady, fancy cream.
cry, SIC per ID.
EGGS : Firm: selected; 51@53c: :
nearby, 44c; western, 44c
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup, Restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrich
ing the Blood. So pleasant even
Children like it. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect
Price 6Oc.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04

Army Cadets' Pay Raised to $3.50.
Washington. Feb. 27.-The annual
pay Of West Point cadets was fixed
at $3.50 through an agreement reached
by the house and senate conferees on
the 100000 military academy bill.
A senate amendment proposed to in.
crease pay from $500 to $500.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04

Dependency Due to Constipation.
Women often become nervous and
Respondent When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
Poles Break WITH Ukrainians

Warsaw, March 4. 4.-Negotiations at
Lemberg between the inter-allied mis-
sion and the Poles and Ukrainians
have been broken off. 1t was found
impossible to get the Ukrainians and
Poles to agree on line of demar-
cation between Their forces. Hostili-
ties are about to he resumed. 1t is
reported
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
Anti-Narcotic Act Valid

Washington, March An an inter-
probation Of the so-called Harrison
anti-narcotic act, the supreme court
declared constitutional the section
prohibiting sales of drugs except on
official order forms or physicians
prescriptions given in good faith.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
War Contract Bill SiQned.

Washington. March 4.-The bill
idating and authorizing adjustment Of
more than S2,5OO,OOC.OOO Of war con-
tracts and the s33.OOOOoO rivers and
harbors appropriation bill were sign
I'd by President Wilson
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
Prohe Relief Charnes

Z Washington, March A resolution
by Senator Calder, Republican, New
York, directing the senate agriculture
committee to, investigate charges that
;unwholesome food was shipped to
Belgium by the Belgium relief COM
mission was adopted by the senate.
The daily banner., 1919-03-04
The Weather,

Forecast for this section: Cloudy
today and probably tomorrow; north
erly winds
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Vegetables

Potatoes-Bermuda. s4@11; Southern
bbl s2@9.5o;; old. 100 lbs. s2925o; old.
$50 lbs. $3@45o; old. 165 lbs, s2.5O@
S.75; old, $50 lbs. s2Q2.75; sweets. Jer
sey. basket, s2@6.5o.
Asparagus-Doz. punches, $1@45o.
Artichokes-Californ French. drum,
s3@6; California. French. box. sl@3
9, Beans-,B.altimore wax. basket. sl@
Virginia; wax, basket, 75c@ $3.50; Virginia,
saste sasSn sasNst s1@S orth Yirgna Italian
ket. 75c@s2 North Carolina. Italian. lIaa bas bas
ket. 81. 2502.25 Far Southern, basket. SOC
@$1; California, Fava. basket. $3.50; Calf
Lima Beans-seutheffn, basket, s1@s
rais nsetsNearsy rate g 19o bSnches 5o $500
S3@6; old. round. Dbl, $150@2.25: old
Carrots-Nearby. 100 punches. s2@4;
Virginia. n 100 %, 5Ynches ss saa5; Berm9aa
old, bhl., 50 @5; old, l4O-ib bag, s29s6S;
old 1oo-lb. bag, s2@s; old, basket, sl75
Corn-North Carolina. box s25o@3 so;
FLORIDA, box, s2@5; Louisiana. Dbl. s3@ s.
Ssrona basRs ss@e| south GarSina sGqsh
Dbl, So; Florida. basket. 25c@s1;
hothogee hot Us = No. /, doz, 81; hothouse. No. q.
Cabbages-virginia, crate. s225Qa25;
virsinias re bbI: ssl25@2;75: Eastern shore,
crdte %. oV D SO, Baltimore. crate, Sc q 3.
Ceiery-Florida. crate, f5c@$25O; Ber-
m4da. crate, 81. 75@lo.
Esgplant-southern. box. s1bo@s.bo.
Horscradlsh-ioo lbs, s4.5o@s; nearby.
basket. $1@150
kaie-Bbl. 6Oc@s1.
Kohlrabi-Nearby doz. lunches 500
Lssks.loS ssI;,.o bunehes, s1@2.
@s1;, state: crate soc sl.25; state, bas-
ket. 50c@$1; California, crate, 35@75c
MushrOOms-rhree-I basket $1Q6
OniOns-Bermuda, crate $3@4 Texas
crate. 25OQ5 California, crate, SAG
b.25;Californla bag s3@6.
0kra-southern, carrier s2@4.
basket. 75c@sl.50.
Southern, basket, slG1 So; Southern, Ital,
Ian. box. $344.
Parsley-Bermuda crate. 25c@s1
Rhubarb-1oo punches, $2@4.5o.
Romaine-Nearby basket 500 soc; near
by; bbl., 5oc@$l; nearby, crate. 4o@75c.
ScalliOns--l0O punches, $lQ2
spinach-Bbl, soc c@s1.25; state. bas-
ket. 35@75c.
Squash-Southc hcrn white. box. sl@1.75;
Southern, small. basket. 5Oc6 81; South
ern. crooked neck. basket. 5oc@$l; South
ern. Italian, basket, sl@2.
Turnips--White. new. Dbl, s2@5; old.
Rutabaga-New. bbl.. 81 @ $50; old,
bbl. or bag. $3@5.
Tomatoes-Florida. crate, soc q $S. so;
Texas. fiat case S6c@s1.75; hothouse. lb.,
1O0l25c
Watercress-1oo bunches s1.5o@3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
New York Bankers Meet
Difficulties of Trustecships I'm
der New Law Pointed Out

ALBANY, June 12.-Optimism was
the keynote of the annual convention
of the New York State bankers con-
vention, which opened here to-day. An
other session will be held tomorrow.
More than 500 delegates representing
most of the banking institutions of the
state, we're in attendance to-day, and
most of the addresses dealt with the
reconstruction of the New York state
banks after the sacrifice they Rad made
in the war service of the nation. The
bankers plainly showed their willing
ness to use their resources to bring
the nation back to a normal business
condition after the war
Former Supreme Court Justice Ran
dali j. LIE Boeuf, of this city, pointed
out the difficulty of banks accepting
trusteeships, guardianships and receiv-
erships and becoming executors under
the new Federal law, and he said that
there would be steady conflict be-
tween the state and Federal authori-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Commodities
Cotton

After opening at declines OF II to 70
points yesterday the cotton market turned
about and gradually worked into higher
ground, closing the day with net gains
of 30 to 60 points. Greater activity in the
goods trade. with sharp advances in
prices, was thought to be responsible for
the renewed strength in cotton.
In q review of the textile situation the
National city Bank says that clothing
and all textile goods and raw materials
Dealers fear there will not be enough h
goods to go around and have been scram
bling to place orders with the result that
the mills are in an assured position for
the next six months at least. Reduction
OF working hours will curtal production
and increase costs, says the bank, unless
there is recourse to double shifts. The
total increase of wages in the cotton mills
since the beginning of the war Is above
poets the bank says the stand is good
and the soil conditons better in the South
west than for several years Texas will
probably grow. 1T thinks million bales
more than last year.
Announcement from Savannah yesterday
OF a cut in British freight rates led to a
belief that there would be increase In
available ocean freight room with a con-
sequent increase in cotton exports. Large
stored awaiting shipping accommodations.
Southern spot markets did fair
volume of business. New Orleans sold
3,309 bales. Norfolk 1862, and Augusta,
296. In the local spot market, middling
uplands quoted at 1895. Exports
from all ports were 1925 bales
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Beans and Peas

Bcnns-Marrow, choice. 100 lbs, s11. rs
Marrow. Manchurian, s12; Coscorrones
Chilean. ss@ss.75; pea, choice. s7.75 @ss;
medium. choice, s7.75@ss; Lady Washing
ton. California. So; small white. California
choice, IS; large white. Idaho SIS; Te-
parry. California. $6@s5.75 Kotenashi
japanese. $6.75@s7; Korean. s7Q$7.5o;
Duifuku. Manchurian. s75O@sS; red kidney
choice. s12.75G sl3; red marrow. slo rs oil
Kintoki. Manchurian, $50 $3.50: black turtle
soup, $1o.75@sll white kidney. s11:75 O
$12.25; imperials. $40; Kumamoto. Man
churian, S7500$S; Caballero, Chilean
s7Qlss; Bayou, Chilean, s6@se.5o cram
berry Manchurian. round, 81 @sS; long
$7.259$7.50 short. s60i $3.50; cranberry
California, 1925 @s7: SO; yellow eye, .s7.2c
q $3.50; pinks. California. choice. $3.50
lima. California, choice, $3.50
Peas-Scotch, choice. 1918, sra IS; green
Idaho. $3.50; Washington. IS; California
S7.75MSs; Japanese. .sS@$S.5o Korean
s7.5o@s7.75; Australian. s7.75@sS.25
splits. yellow. $65O@s6.75 green, 500
s11: black eye, California. choice. s5.25 q
$3.50; white, small. Manchuran, $6Q IS. so
large, $S0$S.50