davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Cox Disrggdvds
Throat Trouble
Speaks in Oregon, Then Salt
Lake and Back to CAL
ifornia Cities.

Salem. Ore, Sept. 13-Gov. Cox, after
speeches scheduled today at Salem and
Portland. is booked to make a swing
eastward as far as Salt Lake City and
Double back westward to the coast,
where he is to fill engagements in Cali
fornia before resuming his eastward
trip.
Following an address here at 8 o'clock
the governor is dut at Portland at noon
and viii speak there twice. leaving at
pm, for Salt Lake City. Several
stops en- route were scheduled at points
in Oregon, but owing to the condition
of the governors throat he may not
make any rear platform speeches.
Gov. Cox Is accompanied by a masseur.
who is TO administer treatments to his
throat prescribed by DR.. Charles X.
Chamberlain, of Portland, who examined
the governor yesterday. Though the
doctor advised the democratic presiden-
tial nominee to cancel some of his
speaking dates to giveshis voice a rest.
the governor said he would not do so.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
U.S.. GOODS WILL
AIDFRENCHPAY
Resale of American Army
!. Stocks to Bring Big
Sums to Paris.
U. S. BANKERS BACK DEAL

Paris, Sept. ts.--The French min.
lstry OF finance, II 10 learned, will
pay a part Of the $2so,ooo,ooo due
In october from, France on the An
eIo- French loan from the proceeds
OF resale OF the American arnny<
stocks which II purchased and
upon which New York bankers VII
advance sums reported to amour
to $25,00o, 600. 5
The Harris Bros. company OF =
cago has been engaged to beconf ~
sales agents of the French goveR 81 II
for the disposal OF stocks estimf : M
more than $3.50. 900 in value, y
The stocks include an immdl& va
riety OF articles, including woolen
goods. harness. wagon wheels. hard
ware, canned foods and tools, con-
quantity of which probably
some in South America and the re-
mainder in Europe. The French gov
eminent took over all the American
army supplies left In France for the
sum of 500. 000, 900.
Keep All Autos.
The government has taken from the
stocks all the automobiles. railway
and various stores Of timber
and other commodities readily salable,
but has found the French people un-
willing as rule to buy timed goods,
wooden underwear. hosiery, tools and
other manufactured articles among the
supplies made for the American trade.
The Frenchmen who examine the
wooden underwear, for instance, find
the pattern slightly different from that
which they are accustomed to wear and
prefer to pay more for their home
products. Warehouses covering sew
eral acres at Issoudun are filed with
american wagons with steel hubs and
he best white oak spokes, which have
40 sale In France. The French are
llso suspicious of the tanned fruit and
vegetables from abroad.
Hard to Sell In France.
Besides this difference In taste, the
government has found II difficult owing
to various complications, to sell in
small quantities. and no large firms
nave been willing to take the risk OF
the supplies wholesale. The
American agents have agreed to dis
nose of the stocks upon n graduated
ale of percentage this procedure hav-
r~ heen recommended to the French
nment by the New York bankers,
was requested.
1t is understood that the interest rate
IN the 5000, 900 to he advanced to
France by New York bankers will be
per cent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
TONS OF STONES ROLL
DOWN MOUNTANSIDE

Grand Junction. Col. Sept. l3.-With
tons Of earth continuing to roll down
the mountninsides In one Of the worst
landslides experienced on the western
slope in many years. covering more
than 500 feet OF track on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad Gear Debcdue'
forty miles northeast OF this city, raii-
road offfials today declared that "
would probably be week before rainc
could be resumed on the line. inc
slide which began early Sunday wrecked
a passenger train killing four persons.
seriously injuring three aid shaking UP
n score Of passengers.
Rogers Hagnor. H. OF Dayton. ONO
one of the injured Is expected 10 re-
cover today after being rescued In one
OF the most heroic methods ever resort"u
TO. Hagnor was said TO be stealing =
ride. was caught between the engine
tender and mail car. While pinned
tightly between the couplings s'fTEeor
ampWaicd his right arm. releasing him
from Imprisonment. Seve"ai m" forh
ed human step added 20 hold the
operating surgeon aloft while he am
putatcd the boys arm,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
COP BnIldo$eS
Women In Maine
Mrs. PattangalI Charges Un-
fair Methods In Reglstra-
ton Of Voters.

Augusta. Me. Sept. is,--Mrs. VIII
liam r. Pattangall. wife OF the demo-
cratic leader and herself a member OF
the democratic national committee. to-
day publicly charged the republican
party with resortlng to unfair methods
In the registration OF women voters In
Maine. ,
Mrs. Pattangan accused republican
employers OF intimidatinE working girls
whom they went to register by having
republican women induce them 10 en-
roll as republicans.
1.-THE action of some OF the republi-
can workers around the registration
booths will hurt the republican cause"
said Mrs. Pattangall. when n work
ing girl registers, she IL advised TO en-
roll as n republican, and what can a
moor gfti do but enroll as suggested
when, as n matter Of fact, Il Is not
necessary or compulsory for them to
enroll at all,
'I think. however. that many OF
these young women who are thus en-
rolled as republicans will, In the Sc
crecy OF the voting booth. vote the
democratic ticket at the election"
Refuses 10 Comment.
Now York, Sept. ta--M the headquar-
ters Of the republican national com.
mittee, officials refused TO comment
this afternoon. on charges OF Mrs, W.
II. Pattangall that republican employ
ers were intimidating WORKING girls
when they went 10 register In Maine,
Nothing was known OF the circum-
II was stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
French War Minister Says Nation
Noqc Ready for Possible War

took over the ministry OF war We
dld not have liberty OF action. Inc
French army doubtless conserved IT'S
excellent morale and the me UNITS
wcre we'll trained. but there was "a
dangerous lack OF ammunition, the
manufacture Of which had been inter-
rupted since tho armisticc by the re-
turn TO permanent industry OF cStab-
lubments devoted to making muni-
ions during the war. Furthermore
no, only were mobilization ccnters
badly reconstructed. following haSty
rehabilitation. hut no plan OF trans
ports by rail has been definitely
worked out. This In a circumstance
which would have caused the greatett
dificuliits OF sudden trouble.
TN word. the French army ut the
beginning OF this year was not mo-
billZable.
when arrived at tho ministry OF
war was dismayed NJ tho relative
poweriesHncsE In which wa found our
.seives foil, wing the great celebration
o. peace. All my efforts we're lmme-
hiateiy directed. In this sense. toward
nrtinF remedies. Reorganization OF
thc railway transport Aegicc and the
resumption OF normal manufacture OF
munitions especially attracted my at
tention.
Machinery was soon again In mo-
ton. on April s, when German i'm
pudenoe forced ~ 10 occupy hve
Rhlneland cities. we were ready. n
was Mt this time that the French army
really ngain became mobllixed. We
rcd now recuperated all our possihili'
ties Of action. Since then things have
been getting better all fhe time"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
BOWLIN UP FOR
CARTINC BOOZE
Placed Under $1,000 Bond In
Liquor Case--Had "Black-
jack on Him.

I'd rowiin, arrested Saturday after
moon by plalnclothesmen pugEan aud
T. H. Goutdy, was placed under 81 g0n
bond In the city court Monday charged
with transporting liquor He was also
held 10 the grand Jury on charge OF
CARRYING a pistol and a blackjack. ana
drew city fines ~ $50 and costs,
About ten gallons Of lquor was
nabhed IN connection with the arrest
i've gallons was IN Howlln's ,Rr the
reAt hurled In the back yard Of w. w.
cotton. colored.
Tho revolver. an army Colt IS cali
iher. was found IN the automobile 10
witch Bowlin had started when he fell
into the grasp 0f tho law" The black
jark was on his person.
when searched a. police headguar-
tiers he had almost 5000 IN his posses
sion, most Of this being s2o-billS.
rhs police we're informed that Row
lin has been manipulating
DnEgan and Gouldv sought 20 show
I'm court that the defendant agreed TO
nav A, sccalf $50 TO so with him on
a trlp" below Alton Park, Scealf. who
was also arrested. charged with trans
nortIng. claimed he did moot know
what they went for II was claimed
srrnlf had been on stu another trip
with mm
Find Boors Buried In Yard,
on information received after the ar
rest Of nowlin pugEnn and touldy
aud officer Abercrumhie went To the
Mace Of W W. Cotton. colored. where
a fiye.raIlon can was found buried ~
The hack ward Although Cotton said
lie llaiior did not belong 10 him ne
Wa held rs the state,
The state used Sccalf a. witness
and tho court was lrnicut with MN.
ming him $50 and costs IN the CITY ana
distnIseinr the state case.
Attornev " 4 Schoolhcld repre-
sented Cotton. while Eugene BRYAN was
the attorney for Bowln
Other Liquor cases.
Matte Richards and Lee Moore.
10th eoiored were hound over on
charges Of storing These arrests ny
pueeAn and Gouidy and Ahcrcromhie
nsttcd about two gallons Of moon
shine" An army revolver was also
found At Moorr's place. The weapon
was taken In charge.
Judge Fleming ordered that both re-
yol,ers he held and Instructed that
weapons he PASSED on By him IN the
future.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Fairfax Chance Thrown Out Of
Baby Carriage at Eight
and Market-Mother
Sees Him Die.
POLICE ARREST DRIVER
spectators Have to Lift Truck
to Extricate Babes Body
From Wheels.

II An 8-months- old baby boy was
Instantly killed about $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon by a truck Of the
Cult Refining Co., at the corner of
4 baby, Fairfax Chance by name, was
being propelled In a baby carriage
across Market street by his mother,
Mrs. Frank Chance, 5tt Kyle street,
when the truck came around the
corner, and crashed into II. The
chlld's skull was crushed, and he
died Instantly.
e. q. Gothard, white, driver CT
the truck, was lmmedl ately arrested,
and brought to the police station,
where he was held on a charge Of
nnansIauphter. Patrolman owen
made the arrest. Gothard the drIv.
er, claimed that his truck had gotten
from his control. and That he had
been unable TO avert the accident.
The Chance baby. with his two lit
tie brothers. had been taken to towr
by the mother Mrs. Frank Chance, wife
of a county agent The mother was at
the northwest corner of Eighth and
Market. and started to cross to the
northeast corner The truck, coming
from the west, started to turn south,
according to eyewitnesses 1t stopped.
The driver got out and cranked 1t; II
seemed to have been left In gear, some
claimed. for it started forward and
crashed into the baby carriage before
the driver could get back in his seat to
stop 1t.
HAVE TO LIFT TRUCK.
The child was thrown on the
street, the truck continued to rool
forward, the wheel moontinp on the
baby's body. The chIId's brain was
crushed, and he died almost In
stantly.
The driver was unable, for some
reason, to do anything, ard crowd,
which had Immediately collected,
had to lift the truck tror, the ehi;d's
body so that he cou'j be ck;rlcated
from the wheels that had crushed
him to death.
The body was Immediately taken in
TO the office of DR.. Il. e. Reisman,
above 10 Andersons drug store. where
ii was found that life had already left
his breast. The mother. who accom-
panied the chil2, was in hysterlcal
and her grief could not be
assuaged. The mother and the two
little brothers had been unhurt by the
truch. although little Fairfax's life had
been extinguished In the twinkling of
an eye,
Frank Chance. father of the dead
babe, is in Athens, Tenn. today, and
has. not vet been located to be in
formed of the tragic end of his off
spring.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
PALMER CALLS FOR MORE
|, u. c. EVIDENCE FOR SUIT

Washington, Sept 13.--Atty Gen.
Palmer has asked the federal trade
commission for further reports to sup
plcment its formal report. demanding
reopening of the International Harvester
Ctsc for alleged violation OF the terms
OF the courts decree, forbidding prac'
ticC in restraint of trade.
The department of justice announced
today that no decision as to the gov
ernment's next move can be made until
THE commission has submitted more de-
tailed data.
The evidence called for by the attor-
ney-general is in the shape OF detained
surveys complied in the field by expert
investigators.
Assistant Attorney General Henry ).
Mitchell. successor to Judge Ames, In
handling many of the antitrust prose
cutions. has been specially detsiieu oy
the attorney general to probe the ques-
items which have arisen from the trade
commissions investigation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
BRITISH HALT FARLEY
WITH RUSSIAN SOVIET

London. Sept. l3.--Political neGotia
tions between soviet Russia and Great
Britain have been definitely halted fol-
lowing the revlation that Moscow has
place approximately $4,000 pounds ster
ling (nearly $500. 900 at the present rate
OF exchange) at the disposal OF the Daily
Herald, organ OF the British labor party,
the Daily Herald itself stated today.
The Daily Herald gave a detailed YER
sion Of a meeting between NJ knmanon.
one of the heads of the holshevik trade
commission and Premier Lloyd George.
at which the soviet fund was discussed.
This meeting occurred before Kamanon
left for Moscow last week.
According to TIE Daily Herald. the
commission arranged meetings between
the bolshevik trade commission aud
Great Britain will be resumed later. but
the political negotiations were broken
off because Kamanon was accused by
Lloyd George of interfering in British
politics. Kamanon was accused OF sell
ing imperial Russian Jewels In Eng
land as well as completely In, the Daily
Herald deal. but denied this
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
AIR FLEET MANEUVERS

Washington, Sept. JJ-Army arr serV-
ice officials received report TO-DAY
on the first fleet naneuvers OF army
dirigible airships held Saturday al
Langley field. Three seimrigid craft
participated. and under command OF
Cant. Byron p. Daggett, fleet comman-
der. battle evolutions, including an at
tack formation were carried out in the
air above Hampton Roads and the
NJ WI base.
The French built airship Zodiac. Of
Hcially known as the y. D.-1, was the
flagship. corimanded by Capt. Dale
Mahry. She IL a 300-foot vessel. and
cnrried three officers and ten men dur
ing the maneuvers, which lasted
hours and Is minutes. Tho other craft
were the ca. a navy type blimp.
commanded by Lieut.. Bruce Martin.
and carrying two officers and eight
men. and the A. a training ship,
L'cut. winford Clare commanding.
A 40-foot Italian shin Is soon TO ne
added to the army airship fleet. Ar
rangemerts for its purchase have been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
RUSSIANS CLAIM GAINS
IN TWOPOLISH SECTORS

Paris. Sept. 13.%-Gains, for the Rus
SLAMS in two sectors of the Polish on
the battle front were tfaIniSd IN a soviet
war Office communique wireless from
Moscow today. 1t says: "t NIf
In the direction of Grodno we oc-
cupied Kouznicu; also villages southeast
of Grodno. We captured prisoners and
guns. In the region of Volkovysk there
is violent fighting. In the Brest- Litovsk
sector we occupied villages east of Pru-
biesof. In the region of Regatln
Rohatyn) a battle is in progress for
possession OF the town.
Another radiogram from Moscow
referred to the organization of red
guard in Poland
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
SAN CRlST0BAL SEIZED
BY Rebels Led by Gen. Felipe
Pinela.

San Antonio Tex. Sept. 13.---Con-
firmation Of the occupation Of san
Cristobal. state Of ChiapaF ny zen.
Feline Pinela. at the head OF Assoc
rebels, was received here today IN mil
itary quarters. Consul Leodeulo BEL
tran says the movement will he crushed
within short time
official ndvices received nv the CON
sulate hero state that Gems. Juan
rarres and Francisco Rovo, NJ tho hohd
of commands Of 1000 men each. nave
been dispatched to San crlstohaI 70
crt1sh the new revolt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
o-Month Babe Crushed
To Death By Truck
HOLD AUTOPSY
ONOLIvETHOMAS
Five Doctors Conclude Death
Due to Poison Taken
Accidentally.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-The autopsy on the
body Of Olive Thomas, American motion
picture actress, who died in the Amerl-
can hospital at Neuilly last Friday. was
performed today by Dr. Paul. official
physician OF the city OF Paris, In the
presence Of five American doctors. Dr.
Joseph Choate. who had charge OF Miss
Thomas during her illness, represented
her family. 3
The doctors concluded that death was
due to poisoning through intoxication
with a sublimate"s taken accidentally.
Judge Pamart now has the matter
under advisement and probably this
evening or early tomorrow will issue a
permit for removal OF the body.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
BABE KNOCKS 49TH

Detroit, Sept. 10 Babe
Ruth knocked his 49th home
run of the season today in the
sixth inning against Detroit
with one man on base. Ehmke
was pitchin gfor Detroit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
SIR EDWARD CARS0N'S
BIRTHPLACE BURNED

Belfast Sept. t3.--Castle lambert
house. IN Athenry. County Galway.
whore sir Edward Carson. the lister
uuionist leader was born. was burned
TODAY. presumably by Slim Feiners.
Galway has been placed under tho
eurg.W law making six Irish cities un-
der this law. The others are RelfASt,
Dublin Londonderry Cork and LINER
lex. as we'll as a number Of smaller
towns aud Niilarcs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
OKLAHOMA MINERS GO
TO WORK, AS ORDERED

McAlerttt. okla. sept 10 Approx
matsly 100 mincrH IN the McAlestcr
conl mining district. who went on
strike last week because 81 disaa it's
faction with the wage agreement, re-
TURNED 70 work today IN obedience TO
orders Of district and international ON
cihla Of the United Mine Workers
About 500 miners have not complied
with the order 20 return 20 work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
CALIFORNIA-HAWAIIAN
SUGAR men CUT PRICE

San Francisco. Sept IA reduction
I'm the price of refined sugar 10 tho
johber from II to IL cents = pound was
announced by the California Hawaiian
and Western Sugar Refining compa-
mics here today. An increase in raw
imports was given as ahe direct reason
for the reduction here. --,.,,-iian ship
mentk being especIally heavy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
ELECTRICIAN KILLED
IN DALTON MILL

Dalton, Ga, Sept. 1S.--(Speciall d
Onie Nix, aged "a, son Of A. j. Nix
OF this city, was almost instantly killed
a shortly after . O'Clock this morning
when while engaged in some electrical
work in the engine room OF the Crown
Cotton No. /.
He slipped and fell across some live
wires about which he was working. He
was employed by J. NJ. Clayton Co,
electrical workers of Atlanta, who are
engaged in electrical contract work for
the mills
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
RUM0RS ARE DENIED
Irish Hunger Strikers Are Not
Fed Surreptitiously.

London. sept. is.-RumorS hat irish
hunger strikers In jail IN the CITY Of
cork are being feA Surreptitiousiy are
denied In a Dublin dispatch 70 tne
Daily Mail. which declares the only
nourishment they are receiving - rom
Oh with which thew are rubbed 70
alleviate the pain they suffer due 70
wasting tissues The deaths OF the
more delicate hunger strikers may ne
expected at any time. the dispatch
Nnys.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
VOLCANIC ERUPTION

Naples. Sept. 1e--Nolcanic actlNltN
recently reported Mt the top Of PtzHo
d'Ucello. near Spc1zla. IL not believed 20
he of true plutonic nature by Prof
Mallatina. director Of the Vesuvian oh
scrvatory. He declared today that the
appearances of tongues Of name ana
abundant smoke did not indicate that
an active volcano had broken out. but
that the mountain was simply safety
valve for the compressed gases be-
meath.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

Vacation DAYS
are a hyEone craze
they are over and
children arr o.
school. They viii
study nov with a
knitted brow. or be
taught With q
hickory rule. I'm
giad fm grow n
and do not ow ~
any children 10
send 10 school. b.
cause ia son
Hhew how little I
know. and then
they would know I
vas a fool
Tho weather
Probably showers
.frpaFufttFg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
GRIPS
MA YOR M,SWZNEY
Dying Mayors Condition Is So
Precarious Wife Foregoes
Speaking to Him.
ANY STRAIN FATAL

, London, Sept. 13---So precarious was
the condition OF Terence MacSwiney
today that his wife, who spent part OF
the day at his bedside In the Brixtcl
jail, did not speak TO him for fear
that the exertion OF listening and an
attempt at response might prove fatal
to the hunger striking lord mayor OF
Cork. This was learned when Mrs.
MacSwiney emerged from the prison at
o'clock this evening. She said her
husband was so weak she did not dare
risk the slightest strain on his mental
and physical resources. She added
that MacSwiney had complained OF
continued numbness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FISHER BUYS HORSES

i.oulsville. Ky. sept ia,-Princc ral
aud Hasten ON. horses which carried the
ealots OF Edward =. Simtns aud Henry
oliver 81 Pittsburgh. IN the last Ken
tuekv derby. were purchased today by
Iud Fisher. New York cartooniSt. Fisher
paid the I'itburEh men s2s.Neo for the
two horses, witch were Kept on q stuck
farm al Paris. Nv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FlREFIGHTERS CONVENE

81. Louis. sept ia.--RetormS Dc.
signed 10 Increase the efficiency 81
municipal IRE departments. were enacT
consideration Al the opening c ne
third annual convention ri the Inter
rational Association o Fire Fighters
here t0,laV. delegates nom tArNushnlf
tho Knitted states and Canada are at
tending the convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
ALLIES AGREE TO SEND
ENJOYS TO CONFERENCE

Paris, Sept 13.--The French foreign
office announced today that the allies
have acceded to the recent request OF
the Lithuanian government that they
send representatives to the conference
between Lithuania and Polish dele
gates to settle the boundary dispute.
The conference will be held in the near
future.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
cor 1000 WoRrH o. JEWeLRY.

Columbus. o.. sept. i3--Gainlng en-
trance TO the residence OF John J. Joyce.
wen known local politician and real
estate dealer. In Broad daylight today
two nien stole SIG. foo worth OF jewelry
and cash from Mrs. Sarah \. Roberts
and escaped. Mrs Roberts "a sister
n-law q Joyte She admitted the men
who falsely stated Joyce sent them for
some papers"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
HEAvy DAMAGE on STORM.

Providence. r. l. sept i3.--More than
$500 600 property damage was done in
the Fdceuood Cranton and Auburn
suburbs on this city today by storm
;sat assumed tornado-like proportions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

seph Stone. aged "a. died At South
anapton hospital today Of lemon extract
poisoning. The police said that there
had recently been a big boom In the
sale Of Gavnring extracts some 81
which contain from 50 10 - per cent.
slcohol.