davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
MEXICAN
TROOPS To.
RESCUE OF.
MORM0NS
Force Order to Proceed by
Forced Marches to Camp
Where Villa Is Holding
American Prisoners. y

Jaurez, Mexico, March l8.-Mexi-
can federal troops have been ordered
to proceed to Western Chihuahua by
forced marches to rescue Bishop JOS.
c. Bentley, president of the Jaurez
Mormon stake; James E. Whetton
chief missionary of the stake, and
Albert TietJen, another member of
the Mormon colony in Mexico.
They were captured by Villa
troops near Las Cruces, Mexico,
and are being held in Villas main
camp, according to unconfirmed re-
ports received by the Mormon
church officials.
Two Expeditions Started.
Col. Agustin Mora announced
late today that General Zuazua with
500 cavalry had been ordered to pro-
ceed from Neuvas Casas Grandes in
to western chihuahua in an effort
to rescue the THEE Mormons. At
the same time Colonel Del Arco,
with an infantry command, he said,
will proceed from Guzman toward
Ascension, Ojitos and Janos with
orders to drive off the Villa COM
mand under Martin Lopez and Ra-
mon Vega and rescue Bunk" Spen-
GER, the negro foreman of the Ojitos
ranch, and the ten cowboys who are
being held by Lopez as hostages for
the payment of $1,000 which was
sent to Ojitos Saturday by Super
intendent Morehead of the Warren
Cattle company.
No ransom has been demanded for
the release of the Mormons, accord
ing to Bishop A. l.. Pierce, in charge
of the church affairs here. -
Appeal Made to Carranza.
Washington, March 1S.-The
American embassy at Mexico City
was instructed today by the State
department to request the Mexican
government to take every possible
step to insure the protection of
American citizens in the territory of
northern Mexico, where Villa has
become activN The Mexican au-
thorities also will be asked to effect
the release of James Whetten, an
American, who, with Joseph Bentley,
a bishop of the Mormon church and
a naturalized Mexican, was captured
by Villa forces near Las Cruces, Chi
huahua, some days ago.
Information that Whetten was in
the hands of bandits reached the de-
partment only a short time before a
telegram was received from Repre-
sentative Edward L. Hamilton of
Michigan, who said he had been
informed by Warren & Co..
that employees of the company's
ranch at Ojitos, Chihuahua, were
held by Martin Lopez, Villa lead
er, who demanded $1,000 ransom
under threat of killing the prisoners
and destroying the ranch. The mes
sage said the foreman of the ranch
was endeavoring> to raise the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

Baltimore, March 18.-Miss Billie Jacobs the nurse at
Shepperd and Enoch Pratt hospital protect whose honor
Dr. Norbu da the Japanese mental expert claims he shot
and killed Dr. George B. Wolff resident physician today
called by the attorneys for the defense testify that
the accusations said to have been made by Dr. hida that
that she had been assaulted by Dr. Wolff and that Dr. Wolff
had nerfered alleged love affair between her and Dr.
Ishda but the rawlings of with dsordered mind
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
LEADERS s
IN ACCORD.
ON TERMS
OF TREATY
Predict Completion Of Pact in
Two Weeks; Lloyd George
Agrees to Inclusion Of
League Covenant.
By Associated Press.

Paris, March 18.-Announcement
was made at the close of a confer
ence today between President Will
son, David Lloyd George, the Brit
ish prime minister, and M. Clemen-
ceau, the French premier, that no
final decisions had been taken, but
that all the main questions surround
ing the race conference had been
discussed, that the meeting had been
entirely satisfactory and that there
had been no change in the plans pre-
viously announced, which contem-
plate the completion of the peace
treaty within the next two weeks, in
cluding the league of nations.
Lord Robert Cecil, after consul
tation with Premier Lloyd George,
declared tonight in behalf of the
British delegation that the league of
nations covenant, in the opinion of
the delegation, should be incorpor-
ated in the preliminary peace treaty.
Great Interest Manifested.
Great interest attached to the con-
was divergence in views On some
of the main questions to be discuss
ed. Crowds gathered to witness the
arrival of the heads of the various
governments.
The conference was an extended
one, lasting from 3 o'clock in the
afternoon until E o'clock this even
ing.
Vittirio Orlando, the Italian prime
minister, did not attend the confer
ence as the discussion principally
concerned Great Britain, France
and the United States. During the
meeting Capt Andre Tardieu of the
French peace delegation, and NJ
Loucher, former minister of econ
struction, visited the apartment of
Colonel House.
Japanese Seek Race Equality.
Lord Sumner and Norman Davis,
the British and American financial
experts, were called in. Toward the
close of the meeting two of the Jap
anese delegates, Baron Maxine and
lSSouiit Slillud, illsSu duu tdlhCd
with Colonel House but did not
join in the conference.
The Japanese desired to know
when the league of nations commits
sion would resume its sessions, as
they wished again to offer an
amendment terminating racial dis
elimination. Their purposes to re-
new their offer of the amendment
was not accompanied by an intima-
ton of insistence to the point of re-
fusing to accept the treaty without
the amendment. 49,
Their views will be heard later,
after the neutrals have been given a
hearing, which today was fixed for
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
During the conference Mr.. Lloyd
George made known the fact that
he probably would be able to re-
main for the concluding work on the
treaty. as he had been urged to do
in letter from President Wilson,
Premier Clemenceau and Premier
Orlando.
1t developed that no difference in
Continued on Page Two. Column Three3
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS
IN ENGLAND AND WALES

London, March lS.-For the first
time since the establishment of the
system of registration, deaths ex-
ceeded births in England and Wales
in the last quarter of 1918, accord
ing to the report of the registrar
general, made public today. In the
last quarter of 1918 the births were
161,775 and the deaths 241,2lS. The
deaths exceeded those for the pre-
ceding quarter by $4,000.
Influenza, it is declared, was either
the primary or contributory cause of
no fewer than 98,9o8 deaths in the
quarter named.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

They determined, said this mis-
sionary, during an interview with
the Associated Press, that the truth
should be known. They appointed
a committee to proceed to Seoul
and confer with the American con-
sui and present signed documents to
the effect that two American women
missionaries had been beaten by
japanese soldiers with guns and that
other American missionaries had
been subjected to indignities.
The American consul is declared
to have said that if an apology was
not forthcoming within weeks
time, something would happen.
The American consul himself, the
missionary said, had been arrested
by Japanese soldiers at Seoul, but
an interesting development was
spoiled by his companion-also an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

She continued:
There has never any affair be-
tween DR.. Wolff or DR.. Ishida and
me. | had the greatest respect for DR..
Wolff and treated him accordingly
| had no respect for DR.. Ishida and
treated him accordingly. DR.. Wolff
paid no more attention to me than
he did to any of the other nurses
at the hospital"
Several Japanese doctors located
at institutions here testified DR..
Ishida suffered from "self-exaita-
ton" or swell head"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Cleveland Railway Refuses
to Reinstate ConduCtoretteS

Cleveland, March l8.--The Cleve-
land Railway company will abide by
its agreement with the city and
Garments union not to employ women
conductors after March l, notwith-
standing an order OF the war labor
board directing the reinstatements of
"a conductorettes, John ]. Stanley,
president Of the company, announced
late today.
Under the agreement a three-day
car strike was settled, and Mr.. STAN
lev said he could not reinstate the
women and be party to another
strike. :.
The conductorettes will hold a
meeting tomorrow night to discuss
further action in the event they are
not taken back
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Thirty Thousand Men Sail.

Washington, March 18.-Depar-
ture from France of approximately
$4,000 officers and men of the Amer
lean expeditionary force-the larg-
est single homeward movement OF
troops since the cessation of hostili-
tss-was announced today by the
War department. The returning SOL
diers are aboard two cruisers, the
Montana and the Pueblo. and IA
transports.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Ravarian Diet Under Guard
Elects Hoffman, Premier

Basle, March 1S.-Herr Hoffman,,
socialist minister of worship in the
Eisner government, was elected
premier of Bavaria yesterday by the
diet, according to a Munich dispatch
to the Frankfort Gazette.
All the entrances to the building
were strongly guarded and machine
guns were posted on the roof. Mill
tia and police were distributed
throughout the house.
The deputies and the newspaper
men were searched for arms before
they were allowed to enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
BAKER FIGURES WAR
COST AS $4,000 100000.

San Francisco, March 1S.-"The
cost of the war in money alone was
s197 ,O00,000,000 or $ll 100000
more than the total property value
of all North America" Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker told gather
ing at the Commercial club here to-
day following his arrival with Pey-
ton c. Marsh, chief of staff, to in
spect army posts here.
"The deaths from wounds i'll battle
numbered 100000 and the tota.
deaths in all the armies reached a
grand total of 100000" he said.
"No child born in a civilized ma
ton in the next 100 years will escape
paying a considerable portion OF the
debt this war has brought about.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
RHINE TO BE PLACED
UNDER ALLIED CONTROL

Paris, March 1S.-The future nav
igation of the Rhine wilt be con-
trolled by an allied commission, the
peace conference commission on
the international regime of ports,
railways and waterways decided to-
day. The commission will replace
The German-Holland commission
existing before the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
GENERAL WOOD PAYS
Tribute TO CLEVELAND.

New York, March l8.-Army and
navy officers of high rank and men
discharged in civil life joined here
today in paying tribute to the mem,
ory of Grover Cleveland, on the SD
anniversary of his birth.
Following memorial services IN
St. Paul chapel on lower Broadway,
public exercises were held IN a
theater under the auspices OF the
Grover. Cleveland association OF
which George F. Parker, who was
private secretary President
Cleveland, is head
Perhaps the most feeling tribute
vas paid by Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood, who became intimately ac-
quainted with the former president,
zen young medical officer as
ASaed 10 Wasfingi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Retailers Forbidden
to Include Luxury
Tax in Selling Price

Washington, March l8.-Retailers
selling taxable so-called luxuries.
such as expensive clothing, may not
include the tax in the selling price
but must specify the amount of tax
in collecting it from the customer
Announcing this today following
a conference with merchants, the in
ternal revenue bureau explained
that the rule would prevent the
raising of prices more than the
amount of the tax. The so-calleo
luxury taxes will go into effect MAY
| and be collected monthly.
Taxes on toilet articles will be
collected by sale of stamps to be
bought by retailers and affixed TO
each article sold. The cost OF these
stamps may be included in the -.
ing price OF the article,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
WHIPS GIRL, THEN
RUBS SALT INTO WOUNDS

Marietta, Ga. March 18.-Mrs,
Naomi Campbell, head of the Unde-
nominational Home For Children
here, was convicted today on charg
es of cruelty to Sallie' Clayton, one
fthe inmates of the institution.
Several of the children making their
home at the institution testified
that after whipping the Clayton girl,
Mrs. Campbell removed the girls
clothing and rubbed salt and pepper
into the wounds caused by the whip
ping.
Mrs. Campbell was found guilty
in a similar case yesterday. Sem
tence was deferred on both convlc-
tions pending trial on five additional
indictments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

Miss Jacobs, under cross-eXamlna-
ton, declared that DR.. Wolff had
never assaulted her, and that there
had been no love affair between her
and DR.. Wolff or DR.. Ishida, but
that DR.. Ishida had annouyed her
with improper advances and had
shown himself exceedingly jealous.
In the croSs-examination Miss ia
cobs testified that DR.. Ishida, after
calling her to the conference room of
the hospital on November l8, last,
asked her to meet him in his room
at the hospital. Even after that in
cident, Miss Jacobs testified, Dr.
Ishida persisted in annoying her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
GEN. CROWDER GOES
TO CUBA IN AIRPLANE

Havana, March l8.-Maj. Gen.
Enoch H. Crowder, judge advocate
general OF the American army, who
had been invited to Cuba by the gov
ernment to revise the election laws,
arrived here from Key West this
afternoon by hydro-airplane. After
landing, General Crowder went
aboard the American cruiser Cincin-
natl.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

American-who informed the Japan
ese this man was the American
consul. He was then released.
The japanese charge the mission
aires with teaching the Koreans doc
trines of liberty and personal right.
Every Christian Korean was asso-
ciated in the movement, the mission
airy added, because every Korean
was in it, Korean Christians and nom
Christians being equally prepared to
suffer, to advance the cause of their
country.
The visit of John ]. Abbott of the
Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings bank of Chicago to
Korea, fed Koreans to believe that
he was the representative of the
peace conference, and this accelerat-
ed the independence movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Boot to Head Committee
on International Law

New York, March 1S-Elihu
Root was named, ,\tonight, chairman
of a committee of Is of the Asso-
citation of the Bar OF the City of
New York to consider all questions
of International law arising in con
nection with tie peace conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Bishop Bashford Dies.

Los Angeles, March lS--Bishop
James U. Bashford, for many years
prominent figure in the Methodist
Episcopal church, died today at
sanitarium near here after an illness
of many months, Bishop Bashford
was born in Fayette, Wis, May %,
l849. For IS years he was president
of the Ohio Wesley:,n university at
Delaware, O. Since 1904 he had
spent much of his life in China.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
DEFEATED IN NEW Jersey

Trenton, N. J., March 18-The
house of representatives of the New
Jersey legislature today passed
resolution rejecting ratification Of
the national prohibition amendment.
The amendment had previously fail
ed of action in the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
FLIES liz MILES
IN "a MINUTES

Paris, March 18.--Maj. Gen. John
E. B. Seely of the British war Of
flee Sunday flew from Folkestone to
Paris, distance of 172 miles in "a
minutes, establishing a new record
for the flight, it was learned today.
The airplane had the wind behind it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Two American Women
Missionaries in Korea
Beaten by Jap Soldiers

Apology for Outrage Demanded by Consul at Seoul,
Who Himself Had Been Arrested and Later Re-
leased; Independence Campaign Described as
Most Wonderful Passive Resistance Movement in
History.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
KR IG H T.
x)R E E z Y
BITS OF NEWS
CONVICT KILLS FATHERS
SLAYER WITH GUARDS GUN

Douglas, Ga, March l8,-Rober.
Merritt, chain gang road worker,
today snatched shotgun from a
guard and killed Walter Harper, a
farmer, who had killed Merritt's
father several years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
IOWANS COMING HOME.

Washington, March =, l8-The
transport Pearl Shell, due at unan-
nounced port March 81, has casual
company for Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
THE WEATHER:

Fair Wednesday; warsher south,
east; colder northwest; Thursday
unsettled and colder, rain in eass.
InnrlN Temnerntnres:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
TAKES INSANE INDIAN
l,l00 MILES ON DOG SLED

The Pass, Manitoba, March l8.-
A Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
hce officer, Sergeant Thompson,
arrived here today after "mushing"
LOO miles over snow trail with
an insane Indian lashed to his dog
sled. Thompson's dogs, weak from
lack of food, were barely able to
drag their load into town.
Thompson brought the Indian
from Trout Lake, near Hudson's
bay. Part of the trip was made
through a blizzard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
BOMB KILLS BANKERS wife
DR.. Ishida's Story RAWLINGS
Of Disordered Mind, Says
Nurse Whom He Mentioned

Miss Billie Jacobs Denies on Witness Stand That
Physician Slain by japanese Had Ever Assaulted
Her or That There Was Any Love Affair Be-
tween Her and Either of the Men,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

Sacramento, Cal, March 49,
Governor William D. Stephens an
nounced tonight he would offer re.
ward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
responsible for a bomb explosion
at Oakland tonight in which Mrs.
George Greenwood was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

EGGS-Fresh gathered extras, Sic: s,oT-
age packed extras. hrsts. As y a ~ = e. ;
fresh gathered. extra nrsts, AN q SOC.
frsts. northerly sections, ~ Il u isc.: nrsts:
scutherly sections ~ a isc.; seconds ana
poorer 43la q 46L C.; dirties. No. !, 43l4 a
t4hc; lower grades, S6a4eigc.; state.
Pennsylvania, and nearby Western hennery
whites, hne to fancy, 54G SSc' ordinary
Paciac Coast whites. extra, Sc: Western
and Southern gathered whites, 4sq SIC
nearby hennery browns, $40 Use gathered
brown and mixed, 47I5lc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

CHEESE-Statc, whole milk fresh nsts.
colorsd. ID. 22h u 32l:c.; white. 81 32c.'
average run, colored. 3lts 32c: white,
3iLc: lower grades. 500 Sic; twins.
specials whites, 31is c: colored. 81 u 3sc;
average run, white. 3lk q 81 nc: coiored'
| 3lLc; lower grades, 500 ale. Wisconsin,
whole milk. twins. fresh. 3lis q 81 a. c:
| single daisles colored ara S2kc.; double
| daisies. fresh. 81 :. q age: young Americas,
fresh, -33r. State, skins. specials, 23a 70
24c; prime to choice. 30 . agile; fair 10
good l5Q lsc; lower grades, sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

s57g5s; family. s55 q 81; short clear, $50
90 BEEF-Firm. mess s36 o SO; family.
S4Id43. packet, $3s q 80; extra, India
mess. So g67. HoGs-steady; bacons,
2s%c.; 40 lbs. 2shc.;, pigs, ANS. BEL
"a a S5c.; dry sailed. clear. 1920 lbs.
3lnc. GREESES-Duu; yellow. 1lQ l2c. !:
choice house, 1Ots Gle; picked hams.
steady, regular 1912 his 34hc.: skinned,
1910 lbs. 3lsc. YELLOWSTONE; city
special loose. lac. LARD-Firm; Middle
West $34. 20 q - so: City lard. quiet; quot
ed. 33Lc.; refined lard. firm. Continent.
.ss; South American, ;3s25; Brazil kegs.
sgl2; GePpognd arm qs quot . sS,S"sa ,S
3Ikc, oleo. 33c.
sUGAR-cut loaf, 5000; crushed.
3lo.2S; mould \. $3.50; cubes, 50. %; xXXx
powdered, $3.50; powdered, Sl5; nne
graduated and diamond A, 80; confeet!on-
ers A, $500. No. l, Sass.
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
HOKEs-Canfornla, French box.
75s. a,:; French. box; csc; ca; BEANS ~
sGG,eeFn' s BEE ioa beSs
rae sfSs' ,i EtG'+' qrd d'-i Toans 3D. sSs
10 Gsh tSHf Zoo SP SsAs sou south caro-
its b. o' sss. q old oG 100 t. Sss ,:ss
l. bsk., ,I2Sq 2.5o: Florida. No. .. bsk.,
Virginia, dollhouse. No. l. doz- Tse. 9,L
CABBAGES-Souther crate. Sl.6043;
Southern, bbl. S1.50V25o; Southern. bsk..
SOC. q $3.50; Mississippi. crate. 81 Ala
bamG, $3.50 1875: California, 50; califor-
mia, large crate, g.; cAULIFLowERs-
!, Dbl, 'sI5O65; CALIFORNIA;, crate. t7gs;
S5i ~ a,5 40 EscAR6E Eoai.isna sSi.
sla3.50 EGGPLANTS-N q $50. GAR
LIC-,o., 30c. q 40c. HORSERADISH-
100 lbs, 1850 q $50; nearby. bsk., 81
ql.5O. KALE-Bbl.. t19l.60. LEEKs-
s250a $50 LETTUcE-bsk., sl.5O92.5 so:
Southern, bsk.. s1Ts5o; st. Louis. bsk,,
90 Fl l. esss SIX. ; ,Sis
crate. issG5.T5. oRRA-sOuthern. car
rier, ss9s. PEAs-caiifornia, small drum,
37@7.50; California. bsk, il94.50; South
ern, bsk.. si.5o05. PEPPERS-Box. 81 o 6.
PARSLEY-Louisiana, curly. Dbl, s4Q7;
Louisiana, plain, Dbl. s59ii; Bermuda.
crate, 50, PARSNIPS-bhl, S3m4 RHU-
BARB-loo bchs., s2.S0@5. RoMAINEX-
sCSthern esk S
MI. sPINACH-Bbl. -,i2. souAsH-New.
S HsoS. boz SSs .seS;Se s.s, ,S P2SsG
italian. bsk,, .l@s, TuRNIPs-Rutabesa,
or bag. 'la? new white, North Caro-,
lima, hsk., tldl.5O; new, Virginia, 100
. bchs.. s6gs TOMAToES-Florida, crate.
tiq6: dollhouse. h., 15c. 6s5c. WATER
! CREsS-1oo behs, ti.5oqs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
NORTHERN STATES REPORT.

An increase of 1881 per cent. IN ag-
gregate gross earnings OF The Northern
states Power Company during 1913 is
disclosed in that companys annual re-
port for that year just made public. Net
earnings showed a substantial increase,
being more than 4la per cent. higher
than in the preceding year. All of that
increase was made in the last four
months of the year. the first eight
months having shown a decrease from
the previous years figures. Additional
increases in certain rates which were az
lowed the company In July and October
We're responsible for the Improvement in
earnings, the report shows.
The gross earnings for 1918 were S.
S92.664, against S7,l54.50S in 1917. Net
earnings, which in 1917 'totalled $3,3ss,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
TRADING IN CURB
]. ISSUES IRREGULAR
Some Profit Taking Causes
Losses-Industrial Demand
Is Revived.

Following a strong market in the early
curb securities turned irregular around
nlidday. Profit taking in several issues
resulted In small losses and renewed de-
mand for several industrials stocks de-
valoped. a few new highs were estab
isshed Profit taking in oils caused
losses OF fraction to three points or
more. South Penn OH was an exception
20 that rule and moved 90 points higher.
Houston Oil was strong. advancing 5.
while Midwest Refining lost and Mer-
rift Oil and Elk Basin Petroleum frac-
tons Salt Creek was strong in the early
part OF the session, but reacted 7 points
IN the afternoon. Sinclair Gulf lost more
than a point. Commonwealth was firm,
due TO the statement that the suit with
tho Associated Oil Company was settled
out of court and. it was reported. favor
ably to Commonwealth. Southwestern
cold TO a new high. Texas National was
traded in for the first time.
Iron Products and Manhattan Shirt
new stock were introduced to the list
and were active. The tobaccos were
strong and there was active buying OF
Hall Signal, which advanced points on
reported increase in earnings The
Sayold issues advanced u points on ac-
tive buying credited to insiders. Famous
Players established new high and
Peerless Motors moved more than three
points higher 10 "A new top price. Rem
fgcton Typewriter and General Asphalt
were duh and weak.
Activity in Seneca Copper featured the
mining stocks An early gain Of more
than two points to a new high was re-
ported, but before the close it reacted
with the rest of the list
Trading in bonds continued on large
scale. Russian Governments were weak,
the Us declining 6 points, the SIS
more than four. Hooking Valley Is were
traded in for the first time.
Total sales and range of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

fair to good. ss5Oas. choice to fancy.
ss9s9s.25. White corn -four. steady
S4351475 per 100 lbs Cornmeal quiet;
yellow granulated. HI27A: white granu-
lated, t4.25. FEED-City steady, bran.
100 ID. sacks, 3is. heavy middlings. do
ern bran, 100 Ii. sacks, A: standard
mddlings. do, ISL. four middlinss do,
| SIS: red dog -four, l4O ID. sacks, 1sf. on
meal, ;70.50 in 100 10. sacks