davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. June 3-Prices on the Bal
hmore produce market range ss follows:
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. 5sa5ac: do
choice. 56a57c do. good aa55c: do prints 56asar
do. blocks. AsaSac; ladies. i5a.6c; MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania rolls. 45ai6c; Ohio rolls 45c: WeS
Virginia rolls, i5c; storepacked 5c: Marvland
Virginia and PennsylTania dairy prints. i5aisc !;
process butter 55aS4c.
EGGs-MarylAnd. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
frsts per dozen. &c; Western hrsts. &c; West
Virginia firsts, sc; Southern irsts, 4lc.
FRUITS AND NEiETABLES-ApP.es New
York. No. !. sooallO per bbi; MarJiand and
Virginia. various varieties No. /. Sail r.r Dbl;
Ben Davis, 75cas50: asparagus. Md. and Va
No. ]. 2.50a3.0o dozen punches; culls. l.50al 90
per dozen punches; bects. new, 6ssc bunch
besns. Florids, Local. 50 per basket: South Caro-
lima, l.50a20o basket: celery. Florida. l.25aL75
per box: cabbage, Norfolk, per crate, 3ooa3 81; ;
cuclrmbsrs. Florida. 2.ooa2.75 per basket; egg
plsnts. Florida. iooa5Oo re- crate. grape
fruit. Florida. 6ooas.0o per box; kale, home
grcyn. soa5oc per box; onions. spring nearby.
l!ooal.o ler 100 bunches: onions. Texas, 4ooa
40 per crate; oranges, Florida. 6o0a7o0 per
box; Californis. Looa6.0o per box. Peas. North
Carolina, 5oa3.oo per basket; peppers, Florida.
aeoaloo per crate; radishes. homegrown. 2a4c per
bunch; rhubarb. homegrown, ia5e per bunch ;
spinach, homegrown. sos70 per box; straw
oerrles. Eastern Shore OF Maryland and virginia
0a22 pet box; tomatoes. Florida. fancy a50a
AS per lerate; cssoice. l.5os25o per crate
PorAfoES-white. New York. Der 10 IN.
i4sAs; e.. wsstlfn. p0 10 IN. IissG 3;
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
SUES UNCLE SAN
FOR LAND VALUE
John B. Dahlgren kllege
Government Assessment
Was Much Too Low.

John 3. Dahlgren sued the Cnitel
States government yesterday IN IN,
District Supreme Court for the allege,
differentiation of property which h,
claims was seized under the necessity
of war act. August 10. 1917.
On October 20 last. Dahlgren de
clares. his property. located at vir
ginia avenue. Twentieth and {
streets northwest. which he valued a
S3s.l5 was seized by the government
In accordance with the law regarding
such seizures. Dahlgren claims tina
the government should have paid hin
75 per cent OF its value. the balanc,
to be obtained by suing the govern.
ment
Instead Of paying him 75 per cen
OF SIS. 42S. Dahlgren claims. this beini
the market value OF the property. IN,
government paid him but SASS q
this figure being 20 per cent Of a valu
alton OF s1S.9S placed upon the prop
erty by tie government appraisers.
He now asks the court TO compel tn
government TO pay him the differenc
between S23.4Se.75. this being 75 pe
cent of SIS. f25 and the amount tina
was paid by the government. s14.sss Z
He is represented by Attorney
Wharton Lester.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
JUDGE PUZZLED
BY WHISKY CASE
Fears to- Admit Medicinal
Supply, Lest Fake Trade
Nullify the Law.

Judge Robert Harrison. OF the
United States branch of the Police
Court, has under consideration an
other decision relative to the opera
tion OF the Reed amendment. The
forthcoming decision affects the case
Of Morris Levi, 66 years of age. who
brought in six quarts of whisky.
Levi claimed he brought the whisky
in for use as medicine for his wife.
who two reputable physicians. DR..
Edwin B. Behrend and DIR. Michael J.
Ready. advised to use whisky.
The two physicians were in court as
witnesses for Levi. Both testified
they advised Mrs. Levi to take whisky
in small doses.
Judge Hardison announced that he
believed Levi acted in good faith.
and also. that he believed the aged
man was doing only what any man
would do under the same circum-
stances. He feared. however. that il
he acquitted Levi, il would flood the
city with prescriptions for whisky and
thus nullify the Reed amendment
The case will be decided June 10
Judge Hardison announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Financial News-NewY York and Local Markets
EIGHTH ST. TEMPLE
SHABOUTH SERVICES

with a class Of seventeen boys and
girls for confirmation today and a
reception from 7-30 to II O'Clock this
morning IN their honor to which
their friends are invited. the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation at
Eighth and II streets northwest will
begin the principal service OF the
observance of their religious birth
day A preliminary service mark
ing the opening Of the celebration
was held last. evening by Rev. DR..
Abraham Simon.
The holiday service will precede the
confirmation today. The program will
contain the professional and Cho-
rus" conservation prayer and in the
service OF the scrolls will be tthe
prayer before the Ark. reading of
the scroll. crowning of the scroll,
declaration of faith and returning of
the scroll This will be followed
by the service Of duties. tributes and
service of conservation.
The Shabouth service is in COM
memoration of the giving OF the Jew
ish law. and dates back to Mount
Sinai The celebration is an OBJ
servance Of the Feast OF the Pente-
cost.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

do. Eastern Shore Of Marylsnd and Virginia Nc
Corrn:cks, per 100 lbs. e.75a3.D; do. Western
Shore Of Maryland. McCormicks per 100 lbe
s.iSaaoo sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore OF Mary
land. fancy, bbL. $oss.0o; do. ordikary. S.ooa
l.Oo; do. Eastern ShofS Of Virginia. hbl, S0ca
500; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland ;s-bushei
basket. No. l. s275a3.5o; York River yam, ,s.uOa
100 per bbl-; North Carolina yams. No. /. $50
as.n Per bbl: new potatoes. Florida, No. l.
eooas 80 per bbl; No 2. 7.ooa75o per bbL !:
Charleston. No. !, s5oseoo
LIVE PoULTRf-Chickens. old hens. lbs
and oTer. per ID. Sc: do. do small to medium
per lb. &c; do. do. White Leghorns. per ID. SIC :;
do. old ROSTERS. &c; do. young. large. smooth
and fat. per ID. &c; do. do. do. poor and Stacy.
per ID. &c: do. winter. 81 lbs and under per
h. 45a5oc; do. spring IA TO II. lbs per h. sass
do. do. to IL lbs, per ID. 5oa52c: do. White
Leghorns. / to IA lbs. per lb. 45a50c ducks
Pekins. 81 lbs and over, per ID. s3a3sc: do. pud
die. per ID. Sca33c; do. Muscosy. per ID, 22a;5c
do. small and poor. per lb. 3oc: pigeons young
per pair. i5a5oc; do old. per pair. I5aj0c guinea
fowl, as to size toa7oc
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
POGROMS HEARING
ENDS In WRANGLE

Yesterdays hearing before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee on
the resolutions of protest against
Jewish pogroms in Eastern Europe
ended in a wrangle when Representa-
tive Ragsdale. Democrat. OF South
Carolina, declared he could see no
reason why the United States should
attempt to dictate to other countries
that they should maintain religious
equality.
The adjournment was until next
Tuesday. wl-A it is expected that
some action will be taken. A ma
tority of the committee expressed the
opinion that more evidence should be
obtained, if possible. from persons
who have recently been on the scene
Of the alleged massacres.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
PHONES CAUSE
STOCK FURRY
Raid Goes Through Because
Public Could Not Get
Brokers in Time.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York. June 3-wall Street had
telephone panic today. 1t was not
much Of a panic, but II was a lib
eral taste Of what may happen II
the telephone service Is not speedily
improved. 1t furnished a healthy re-
action that the market needed. and
so Is really a good thing. The bank
ers We're glad to see IL. and to help
II along they advanced call money
to IL per cent. This marking up of
money was decided on at a meeting
OF bankers. but alone could not have
stopped the market.
A group Of strong professionals In
close personal touch with the market
started a raid in the afternoon. know
ing that the public would be unable
TO reach brokers over the telephones
quick enough to put in supporting
orders. Furthermore. traders, after
phone difficulties. had put in stop or
ders In unusually large numbers. The
situation was tempting. and the trad
ers took full advantage OF IL.
Large Losses Recorded.
As a result OF the days transac.
tions many a weak margin account
was wiped out and a short interest
OF Importance was re-established
Buying in the last few minutes was
or the best character. The market
was really beginning to swing up
ward when the gong sounded close
OF the day. Losses were large In
most issues. particularly in those
stocks that have been skyrocketing
Stocks opened quiet and rather weak
under influence of the warning issued
by the Federal Reserve Board and
because OF the bad feeling created
by the bomb outrages. Then there
was the report that Germany would
refuse 10 sign. Call money had gone
TO 10 per cent the previous day anC
that had a depressing influence.
Motor Stocks Climb.
After the first few minutes tn,
motor stocks started upward again
General Motors established a new
high record of e25 Ia
IL was followed closely by the oils
under leadership of Mexican Petrol
cum with a new record price OF 2o57s
and Pan-American with a record o.
lo27s. Royal Dutch. Baldwin. Central
Leather. Nova Scotia Steel. anC
Woolen made records. The who'll
market began rising but shortly after
IL O'Clock. when the loan market was
in full swing. professionals began at.
tacking here and there. 1t was moi
until about . o'clock that they made
any headway and for the next hall
hour the downward swing was with
out restraint. Brokers could not exc.
cute all the orders offered TO then
and the ticker was ten minutes be.
hind the market.
Strong at Close.
The close was irregular, but with q
strong undertone.
Among the most severe breaks wer,
Mexican Petroleum. 15S points: Stude,
baker. 17A; Pan-American. SA; Gen
eral Motors. 9k; Steel. 2&; Roya
Dutch, 81; Central Leather, n: At
lantic Gulf and West Indies, 6; Nova
Scotia and American woolen, 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
NURSING INSTRUCTORS
WORK IS COMMENDED

Approval of the work of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society,
which is conducting a two weeks
membership campaign. is given by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
At a recent meeting, Miss Alice {.
Bagley, superintendent of the society.
related in detail TO members of the
association the work Of her orsaniza-
ton.
Mrs. Whitman Cross. president of
the society, has reported that many
new memberships have been received.
The fees are 81, 81, S and $40 a year
and payable to Mrs. A. P. Gardner,
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
lilS G street northwest.
Miss Bagley is attending the con-
ference of social workers at Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-Nearby current receipts. 81; South
ern. Il.
LIVE POCLrRY-Roos pr ID. 2; tur-
KEYS per Id. S6sS; hens. per lb. 3; sprns
chickens. 90; guineas. Csc each
GREEN FRJIT-Apples, per bbl. 5sls;
box. 375si; California le1nols, 3ailz: California
Granges. 5ssiz; Florida orsnses. ia74; cram
berries, zaS Qt; grapefruit 5z6'1
DRESSED PoULTRY-Nothing coming in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. !. s5aI per
sack; beans b&s. l5os2 50; peppers. crate ? 5Osi ;
eggplant ta5 crate; cabbage. new. 3oOa5.5O crate
beets. sss bunch; lettuce lA2 bas; peas, 2lrsi
has: sweet potatoes. loall bbl; Florida celery.
ea7is per Dbl: celery. 5a7ls per bunch; GUNNER
squash. 2l1Ay4: spinach. Haas per bbl; kaIe
l.5oa2 90 per bbl Florida tomatoes SssSo; asp,ra-
gus l.oa2o doz; rhubarb, SooA5U; turnips
10 basket
LIVE SToCK-she~p. per b. 7ss: calves u 4:
medium, l4aB: common. 10; spring lambs. l7als
DRESSED PORk-LIsht. IS; medium. IS;
heavy. q
HAY AND GRAIN-So. ! timothy q Soai2 50
ton; No. timothy, 4oa4l % a ton; mixed hay.
Sai3O a ton: mixed vats. s0aS2: white ozts
Ss4; corn l75al.5: wheat. 2f5a25o
SEEDS-Clover. crimson. Ia bu; Sailing, p:
Rcd, IL; alfalfa. IS; timothy. $50 per bu; red
top grass . per ID; blue grass. PER bu: orch
ard grass. 40 per bu.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

interest left the list pretty hollow. Tighter
rates for money and violent declines in Sc
cllrities also aided the bears
The slump was not checked until July had
touched 5D.A Octorer .. 10 and June g. net
declines Of los and l22 points. covering
movement set in at this level. prUmoting a
recovery Of half cent. The close was steady
at net decline Of 60 to 81 points.
The market at New Orleans was not in ses-
sion Confederate Memorial Day. Spot here
was quiet at a decline Of 90 points at $3.50
there were no sales
Port receipts for the day were 9,lA bales,
while exports aggregated 6.652 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Miss Norma L. King. OF the Treas
ury Department. is visiting her home
in Portland. Maine.
Henry O. wicthman. Of the Post
Office Department, is on sick leave.
Rudolf A. Schaero-. of the General
Land Office. has resigned.
Walter r. Edwards. OF Hagerstown,
Nd, is in the city for a few days
Walter r. Edwards. Of Hagers-
town. Md. is in the city for a few
days.
Miss Henrietta r. Scott. OF the War
Department. has resigned her posi-
tion as typist.
Luther c. Dent. OF the Patent Of
fee, has returned from a trip to
Cleveland. Ohio. where he visited his
brother, Arthur J. Dent.
Robert F. Wright. formerly with
Stone & Webster. of this city, has
been transferred to the New York
Office OF that firm
Edgar Rawlings has returned from
overseas and is with his mother. Mrs.
John II. Rawlings. at the Walton.
He will return TO Camp Upton at the
end of ten days.
James H. Lowe. Of the Treasury De-
partment. spent Decoration Day with
friends near Baltimore.
Miss Mary Anderson. OF the War
Department. has returned from her
vacation.
Miss Frances Mcknight. formerly
with the Postoffice Department. has
resigned her position to accept one
with firm in Wichita. kans.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, of the War
Department, is visiting relatives in
New York.
Mai John L. Norris. recently dis
charged from the army. has resumed
his position as assistant health Of
ficer of the District.
Paul Grove. vice president OF the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association, is recovering from an
operation.
William Carver. New York news
paperman. is in Washington in con-
nection with publicity work for the
daylight-saving plan.
Associate Justice Louis D. Bran
deis. United States Supreme Court,
will leave Washington. June Is. on
a trip to Palestine.
DR.. Emmett J. Scott. special as
sistant to the Secretary of War. has
gone to wilberforce University,
wilberforce. Ohio. where he will de-
liver the principal address Thurs
day. in connection with the fifty
sixth annual commencement of that
Institution. DR.. Scott's theme will
be Democracy in Education"
Machinist William c. Peake, of
the U. S. S. Kentucky. is spending
a few days with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Pe,Ie. at 81.
Seventh street northeast
Mr.. and Mrs. Esler NJ. Palmer will
stay for a two weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pal
mer at Arlington. Va. beginning
next week.
Mrs. Lavina Hudson and daughter
Bessie. will leave within a few DAYS
for New York. after spending a
couple of weeks with relatives here
They will later return to their home
in Chicago.
Albert Ashton received his dis.
charge at Camp Meade yesterday
and returned TO his home in Ball.
ston, Va. after an absence of two
years, twelve months of which
were spent in France.
Reginald Hanford daily is expect.
ing to receive his discharge at Camr
Meade. He arrived with the sl2tf
Machine Gunners.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
TARHEELS INVITED
TO MEET DANIELS

Representative John n. Small, presi-
dent OF the North Carolina Society,
announces that all North Carolinians
in the army and navy are invited TO
attend the reception TO be given in
honor Of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels at Wardman Park
Inn tonight at $50 o'clock.
Rear Admfrals Griffin. Taylor and
Earle and Comdr. Foote. who accom-
panied the Secretary on his European
trip. will be among the guests of
honor. Lieut.. Comdr. r. A. Lavender,
of the crew of the NC-3 on the trans
Atlantic flight. wiz be among the
speakers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
COTTON RANGE.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 3.-Enomous liquidatiou
caused sensational loses in the cotton market
last half Of the session today following period,
Of hrmness but toward the close there wa,
rally from the bottom. Stop loss orders in
large volume were uncovered on the drop. add
ing to the confusion. A distinct falling Cd in
tee demand Tor ths trade wss noted and
there was comparatively little support from
this quarter. Tfis in the ahsenos q a uho,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New Yorx. June 3-Todey's closing rate, 90
exchange on all the principal foreign markets
were as follow:
sterling demand 4soS cables. Islg. Bankers.
60 Gays So; 90 dsys 4SK
France. checks SIS: cables. SIS
BslEium. checks. s5s; cables. sss
Holland, checks - cables. % ISls
ITALY. checks M; cables. SIS
swiss. ehecks SO: cables, 5ls
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

tras. 55isa5e; State dairy tubs, lsaai.: imita-
tion creamery firsts-blank
CHEESE-Market eaS. State whole milk
specials. 32a32ls; do, fancy. ai1a3Ix; do, lower
grades, 3a3l; Wisconsin. whole milk. fancy
Young Americas. 32%a33: State skins, specials,
Ss; do' choice. 22aa; do. fair to good.
Ea2l1; do. lover grades. 7al6
EGGS-Market unsettled; nearby white fancy,
4sao; do. brown. 4e'4si7; do. extra. 4sIsais
hrsts i0kaS3Ia.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
CURB MARKET.

New York. June a-Pnce changes On the
curb market today were mixed At the start
q business. but steadied toward the close.
Business was in smaller volume than In the
preceding session. and was scattered through
wide list Of tssnea. with but little feature to
the dealings.
Oils were In fair demand. but prices were
without material change from ths nnals Of yes-
te1dsy, despite the Equidating pressure which
prevailed at the outset Medium rriced stocks
attracted the most attention
Irdustrials were also fairly active and prics
changes were mixed
Low-priced mining shares were again the cen-
ter Ct interest Tho higher priced stocks were
quiet and abrslt steady
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

AT l2aS p m. American middling fair % So I:
sood middling. 21.46; fully middling % IS: mid.
N.i6: ordinary. 1853
The market closed irregular Closing prices:
June, % "a; July. 1911: August, - Is; septem-
Der. 1873; October. ls52
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
INVESTORS AND
TRADERS

FOUR SPECIALS seut out this weet were
American Gan. Ice. Telephone and DRY GpoiI
and in THREE Daily Letters we ADVISED THAI
ICE seemed the BEST. Al winners.
Il YOU are trading in this enormous market.
for YOUR own SAKE So this Daily Letter.
BECAUSE-the writer has SPECIALIZED 10
the market for 80 years and BECAUSE tins is
the ONLY LETTER that tells you EACH
WEEK the exact stccks mat VIII le ;esr ured
for the week
II skep,ical. Why not uy Il :ust ONCE and
PROVE 1T Up.
II the above statements are FACTS, a. ths
writer claims them 10 b, imagine what the are
wu-1h 10 you.
send SO for trial subscription ore month. ard
Monday morning wire Gving leaders for week.
and Personal LETTER with EmEzing rrTela-
tious regarding IueSent market situstipn
The writer KNOWS nat tins VIII he of more
value 10 YOU tkAn al the Meas" that y0u can
read IN year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
5,86S Yanks Return.

New York, June S-Five thouand.
eight hundred and sixty-eight officers
and men from the 3sth and soth Divis-
ions made up OF troops from Okla
homa and Texas. Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Virginia. arrived today
on the transport Troy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 3-BUTTER-Msrket easy
Salted and un alted fresh creamery extras 5Ita
s.: creamery frsts. Sa57; do, higher than e1-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Juns 3-Spots orened with fair de-
msDds today Prices were firm Sales amounted
to 500 bales ReceIrts totaled l7.p0 including
II 900 American
Futures opened steady
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
MONEY MARKET.

Nev fSrk. June 3-Mcney on cali On the
,toek eAenanse opened AZ per cent; high. II +:
eEs;rial ec,iatenl were Hall per cent
There vas .uin very little chang, in TIE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction. 10 at 90
Lanstop, 10 at Ok. 10 at 7ol, at 704.
% at 70. at 70 % at 70
Columbia Graphophoue pfd 80 at a. 10 at
q. 10 at o. 10 at 81 10 at T. 10 at a. 10
at 81. 10 at 81, 10 at 81. % at 81, 50 at ~.
After call:
Washington Gas. IS at 52la. loo at 52is 75
at 52l4. 50 at 59ls. 50 at 52H. 8 at 5e4 2j
at 52i. 5 at SEA. 25 at 52iz.
Capital Traction IS. $1,000 at a..
Washington Railway Is, 5000 at 6s15 81, 100
at ssh. 81 900 at 65i4
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

tins money situation today. RAtea. ~ TO sa
pe- csnt MIXED collatsral; * On indu.trials-
Mercantile PapG was moderately active Rates
~ to IS per cent for the high gradea
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
NEW YORK BANK cLEARINcs.

New YORK. June 3-Bank clearing, here today
were 81 .ooe ~. M. '-'
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
THE SUCCESS CLUB

r. y. GOLDSMITH. Mgr.
:. Broad St, New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not hue;UA,e during dir.
turbcd conditions Of the MONEY % stock
rnarkets lint deed q trsst notas ttrst
mortFAgtl. veil secured on real estate in the
District Of Columbia. constitute 'slH-cdse"
invess ments, and do not depend gpon the H.
nAncisl responsibility Of indivdAk % cor
porations for their stability We can sgpply
such investments in amounts firm SO ~
ward Send for bcok.ct. ''ConCru.E- L1sas
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Robert F. Wright. formerly with
Stone & Webster. of this city, has
been transferred to the New York
Office OF that firm
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Luther c. Dent. OF the Patent Of
fee, has returned from a trip TO
Cleveland. Ohio. where he visited his
brother, Arthur ]. Dent
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Miss Henrietta r. Scott. of the War
Department has resigned her posi-
tion as typist
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Edgar Rawlings has returned from
overseas and is with his mother. Mrs
John II. Rawlings. at the Walton
He will return TO Camp Upton at the
end of ten days.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Walter r. Edwards. OF Hagers-
town. Md. is in the city for a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Norma L. King. OF the Treas
ury Department. is visiting her home
in Portland. Maine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-09
ATLANTA SHRElNERS DEPART
FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-Two special
trainloads of Atlanta Shriners left
yesterday afternoon for Indianapolis
to attend the first convention of the
Imperial Council held since the war
Atla-ta's delegation was the largest
sent by any temple in North Amer
lea. 1t is one of the ten largest tenn
pies in the world. The delegation in
cluded the million-dollar band, the
Yaarab chanters and Yaarab, patrol