davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Cottonseed OIL

Total salee in the cottoneeed oil mar
kst Yesterday we're only 1900 bb(e. but
despite the email business the tone OF
the market was hrlner and final quota
lions tor the active positions were Is to
II points net higher.
The range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Cotton Statistics

liverpool CnhIes--Spot COTTON far DUST I
ness doing at points decline; rddllnc. /
10 ESD. Sale- 10000. American 5000 /
Imports Q 900; Amcrloan, 1000. Futures
opened quiet at to points decline. !
Closed baroiy steady at q net decline Of
IS TO 20 points. May, 1850: July, 1909; !
October. esd December. 9.72d; January
Sod, March. o67d Manchester: Yarns ,
firm clothD fair business doing.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Industrial Development tn The South

Iron, oil and lumber have also figured
largely i'll the industrial development of
the South.
Il
Throughout practically the entire his
tory Of the Republic and through every
period of read djustmcnt in the oountry's
economic development, the Bank of the
Manhattan Company has played CON-
struetivc part. Business men facing the
problems ofreadj djustment today will find
in the service and counsel Of the Bank,
no small aid in the solution of their
difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Stocks In Dividend

!, Date Name rs- &,
t4pfl i-Aiuod Chemical & uyo-
.s,,u, "a la~porafion .....--.-.. /
s'si" -p--A -ucan Coal Go. ot AZ
i"chaHv No...... ...-.....
Ss.n1 .--tmer'-su Ice -Co....-..... j.
e. .--Auevuau lee Go ~ . i
'st'' 1'--A'.erican 5hipbulding %,
8'Til l9-Am,rtcsa shipbuiId.ae ''G c..
S'i'i l5--AssoeIated IL. GcodS cory,
i'@''' i'-cheseo Pneumatic Tooi
.9s,pF9 s-Cos4eu A. to...'............
'4prill s--' ofu I:oduc,s Refining CO /
F'' s-'orn Ir2du-ts Refining Go.
..'''a '-De,ev4re raekavanna 6
t,,,,, Western u. R co. ...... Il
'''''' 1'--fsnous Il4yer-Lask.- Corp.
ss.il ss.n Il-cenerai Motors corr. pr. j
d os"pf'' 7-GeneraI Motors corp. IS
,~''I !, 7--Ge9eSa! Motors CORP. is :.
'.As'H l9-~Harbisou- W alker Redning
Co of. .; 1t
ss,si -ln'errstionst Paper Co. IF /,
q - '--lnternauonal Paper Co. =.
~" 's-Loose- wiles Biscuit CO. Is,
8 Lima Locomotive Works,
apr, Inc, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
, S'A s-%, Y chicago & St. Louis
As,n r Co. lst pf ....S,, II
'-N' Y. Chicago q st Louis
sp,,, =. r r CO. I'd pf. .... ..... +
s.gn northern Pacific Ry. Co... !
b Peoples Gas Light g. Coke
! apto Co. .....'...........1 I,
6 pittsburgh Coal Co. or
s1srg PennsylYau,s ....,.... i
r. '-Pitts6urgh Coal co. of
ilaa;s Pennsylv mia. pf. .....,, i
/ at,.l Ffadins co. ,............. l.
II, s-Irausue & Williams Steel
a,,a Forge Corp. ............,...
y Worthingtou Pump & Ma
chine Corn. p.........,...
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Western Pacific
Waterbury Clock Co. Takes
Over Ingersoll Assets To-day

Robert H. lngersoll and his brother,
| Charles II. fnzersol, were in confer
cncc yesterday with their attorney,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

<N Me period folloeving the CivI War,
4 qoere developed the latent Possibilities
mthe SoutAtor the manufacturing efeottnr.
Watcrpowcr was in abundance; there
was direct access to the raw material,
plentiful labor supply was at hand
among the "poor whites" !" Factories were
built rapidly. By 1880 the South manu-
featured nearly onc-fourth as much cot
ton as New England, and BY 1900 nearly
half the cotton factories Of the United
States were below the Mason 81 Dixon
Line, consuming 4o9o Of the raw cotton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Otis Elevator Co. Earns
$l2.O2 a Share on Common

The annual report OF the Utls EIeVa-
tor Company, issued to stockho!ders
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Dsrsstsry
ARTHUR 6. MEYn
JoHN G. MooRE
CHARLES Z. Porn
SAMUEL SLOAN
WILLIAM SLOANE
JAMES SPEYEn
CARL F. SrUEHAHH
GEORGE ZABRDkIg
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Dfrletsri
J. L. ALpREp
STEPHEN BAKER
B. II. BORDEN
MICHAEL FRiEDsAM
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND Z. JONES
6. HowLANp LEAvIrr
HENRY X. McHARc
GEORGE McNEIR
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
OH, LOOK! A STAMP
OF "PEACOCK BLUE"
WILL SELL FOR IL CENTS. A
NEW SERIES INCLUDING
MARTHA WASHINGTON.

A new ll-cent postage stamp, pea
cock blue, with portrait OF Ruther-
ford B. Hayes was placed on sale
Wednesday at Fremont, Ohio, in con-
nection with the commemoration Of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth OF the former president. The
first stamp from the press was pre-
sented to Mrs. Harding.
The Hayes stamp is the first OF a
complete series to be placed on sale
generally during the next thirty days.
A scent Roosevelt stamp" will be
ready for distribution Oct 27th, the
anniversary of the birth OF the former
president Mr.. RooSevelt's portrait was
selected for the Scent stamp, the
postofice department has announced,
because this denomination is most
widely used on letters to foreign
countries where the former president S
fame was believed to be more univer-
sal than that OF any other"
Tomb of Soldier.
A new 50-cent stamp bearing a pict-
urc OF the Arlington ampitheatre and
the tomb OF the unknown soldier will
be placed on sale on Krmistice day,
November 18th.
In the new series the 13-cent stamp
has been discontinued, while 14-cent
and 25-cent stamps have been added.
The portraits and designs for the
entire series are: 1-cent, Franklin; 2
cent Washington; Scent, Lincoln;
Accent, Martha Washington; Scent,
Roosevelt; 6-cent, Garfield; 7-cent.
Mckinley; Scent, Grant; 9-cent, JET
ferson; 10-cent, Monroe; ll-cent,
Hayes; 12-cent, Cleveland; l4-cent,
Indian; 15-cent, Statue of Liberty;
20-cent, Yosemite; ascent, Niagara;
30-cent, Buffalo; 50-cent, Arlington
ampitheatre; 81, Lincoln Memorial;
81, Capitol; S., America.
Carefully Selected.
The subjects were selected with
careful regard for their suitability the
department announced, adding:
The portraits include Washington
and Jefferson as fathers of our insti-
tutions; Franklin as the first postmas-
ter general; Martha Washington COM
memorate the pioneer womanhood Of
America; Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
Kinley as the martyr presidents; Mon
zoe to mark the foreign policy associ-
ated with his name, with Grant, Hays,
Cleveland and Roosevelt carrying on
the historical line to a recent day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
LOSE 9O4 MILLIONS IN SCRAMBLE FOR GERMAN MARKS
THE DAWSON NEWS WILL GIVE $25OOO PRIZES IN GREATEST
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN EVER KNOWN IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
Sea of Galilee Sermon
Repeated BY Methodists
While Storm Threatens

CLEAR LAKE, Iowa.-The ser
mon delivered at the Sea of Galilee
was re-enacted here at sunset last
night by delegates to the upper Iowa
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Bishop Ernest G. Richardson
was carried 100 yards out in sailing
bark, where he repeated THE Coming
of the Kingdom"
Gathering storm clouds illuminated
by the setting sun and the shifting
rainbow colors of the lake made a
beautiful background for the pictur-
esque sail boat from which the bishop
spoke and quartet sang. AT the con-
clusion of the sermon, during his pray
er, the sun broke through the cloud,
which had obscured it for time, bath
ing the occupants of the bark and the
multitudesson shore in a golden light.
which tinged the lake until it seemed
of fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
100000 MEN WERE
Modified IN BIG WAR
GERMAN STATISTICS ARE TO
EFFECT 100000 WERE UNI
DER ARMS AT END.

BERLIN-Sev enty-five million
men were modified throughout the
world during the late world war,
according to official statistics publish
ed here Thirty million were under
arms at the close OF hostilities.
Germany's total mobilization is Civ
en- as 13,250,00O, of which 100000
still were engaged at The end OF the
fighting. At the height of its expan-
sion. at the beginning of the western
offensive March 81, 1913, these fg-
ures state the German army totaled
100000 enlisted personnel and 49,
COO officers on the western front, be
sides 100000 enlisted men and 5000
officers in recruit depots.
These fighters were distributed
among 100 infantry divisions and
defensive cavalry divisions They were
equipped with 32.21S light and u, l43
heavy machine guns, 8,845 mine
throwers, 5,652 field rifles, 3,l58 light
howitzers, 3,083 guns for heavy FIR
ing at high elevation, 1,747 guns for
heavy FIRE at low elevation and 1857
aerial guns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
c. as9y'S BIGGEST
GAME - OVATION
HUGE PRESERVE IN SOUTH
GEORGIA COMPOSED OF
LARGE ACREAGE.

J. Isom Davis, resident manager OF
the South Georgia Hunting and Fish
ing Preserve iii Berrien and lsanier
counties, is very enthusiastic about the
possibilities tor a very successful fall
hunting season there The South Geor-
gia preserve is one OF the best and the
largest preserves OF its kind in the
country.
The preserve is composed of $4,000
fetal fresh water fishing lakes The
headquarters of the preserve is located
at Nashville, which is near the center
OF the reservation.
Quail are abundant on the preserve
and the land is free from rocks, Mills
and swamps the drainage being SUI
hcient to take off the water. This sec
ton of the country was formerly the
famous sea island cotton section, but
the boil weevil caused the farmers to
practically quit raising cotton and 40
begin planting peas, corn, oats, wheat,
rice, peanuts sorghum, cbufas, mel
cns. canteloupes, potatoes, tobacco and
various other crops.
The fall season is the time for the
great dove shoot" on the preserve.
The doves are there in the autumn
and the early spring by the millions
and the cultivated fields of peanuts,
chufas and the freshly burned off nat
ura1 grasses act as natural "baited
field" for the birds. There are also a
great number of racoons, opossums,
squirrels, rabbits and few fox, deer
and wild turkeys.
The Banks pond with its $4,000
acres is included in this preserve, this
being the largest inland artificial fresh
water lake in the south. The dam,
which backs the water over the land
which forms this lake was built over
one hundred years ago, this making
possible the wonderful supply OF fish
which abound in this lake. During
the month of December OF last year
over $4,000 pounds of fish were caught
out OF the lake by those fishing on
the preserve.
Migratory ducks inhabit the lake in
the fall and winter, coming in great
numbers and affording a wonderful
opportunity for the sportsmen to. bag
The limit. One of the features OF the
preserve is a district called the. ALI
gator Caves" in which alllgators
abound.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
SENTENCE IGNORED
IN DIVIDING ESTATE
MRS. VINSON, UNDER DEATH
SENTENCE, SHARES WITH
CHILDREN IN PROPERTY.

ATLANTA, Ga.-A sentence, OF
death imposed on Mrs. Cora Lou Nln-
son by one jury in superior court was was
disregarded by another jury in civil
division of the court in dividing the
$40 600 estate of DR.. Nv. d. Ninson,
The husband for whose death on Mar
81, 1921, she was convicted.
The Jury gave her title to the house
and site at 81 Ponder avenue, where
She had lived years with. the slam
physician. To each of the five Nnson
children the remainder of the property
was given in equal proportion.
Attorneys and court observers de-
clared the question presented to the
i,1rv was unique. While not clearly es.
tsbiished, there was said to be legal
basis for verdict which would have
denied the condemned woman any
property right.
Mrs. Vinson was unmoved when IN
formed of the verdict as she lay on
her cot in the woman's section OF the
tower. The death sentence given her
unexpectedly by trial jury IS IN
allowance through an appeal to the
Each Of the FIVE Vinson children
received a definite piece OF property
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
EXTERMINATING AS
PEST THE GROUNDING
RODENT MAY SOON BE NO
MORE IN LAND WHERE HE
CAN SEE SHADOW.

The 1owly grounding, one OF the
worst economic rodent pests in Wash
ington, will not live to see his shadow
on another grounding" day, because
of warfare on him by the biological
survey, says the New York World,
Under John Finley chief assistant in
this section. says demonstrations of
grounding control i'll many parts OF
the state have resulted in the entire
determination OF the rodent
The few remaining ones are so scat
tered that there is no more need OF
farmers fearing depredations. Ground
hogs are easily poisoned. By sprink-
ling alfalfa tops with water and COW
ering the wet vines with sweetened
strychnine o5 per cent of the burrow-
ing animals have been killed. Ground
hogs are destructive in berry patches,
gardens and small fruit trees. In the
irrigated section of the state they
climbed peach trees and shook off the
best of the fruit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
PRICES OF LEADING
FARM PRODUCTS RISE
VARIOUS ARTICLES BRINGING
PRICES FROM TO 30 PCT.
OVER PREWAR AVERAGE.

Wheat, cattle, cotton, dairy prod
ucts and long list OF grains now
are bringing prices to producers at
the farm gate which are from ! to
81 per cent higher than the average
return during the prewar period OF
1o1O-14, according to an official study
bv the department OF agriculture.
Ten of the principal farm products
show very material advances III price
range. Four principal products show
decline in comparison with the pre-
war price level. ..
Prices paid producers for cotton
throughout the United States average
81 per cent above the prewar level, the
official study shows. Wool is up /0
Der cent, wheat l per cent, potatoes
9 per cent, hogs ID per cent cattle 5
Der cent. chickens SIS per cent, butter
90 per cent eggs Is per cent and ap-
pies SO per cent. =,
Price declines in comparison with
the prewar period are as follows:
Corn IA per cent, oats 10 per cent
hav Q per cent and rye II per cent
Farmers now are prepared TO- mark
Of their products evenly with a close
eve to the demand instead of being
forced to throw them on the market
At times when the demand is low.
This will tend to keep prices more
stable for the producer, government
officials saw
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

subscription to / he Dawson News II
is good for $4,000 votes; and if &C
companied by eight yearly subscrip
tions. or their equivalent this entry
blank will be good for $4,000 votes,
and will also entitle the salesman to
100000 bonus vote coupon. Alter
November 18th this entry blank will
be withdrawn, so gain the greatest
value on the entry blank by getting
your name, or the name of friend
or relative you would like to see win
the $1,020 Buick touring car in today.
The slogan of this campaign is DO IT
NOW!
The plan of the campaign is very
simple. 1t is especially easy to obtain
votes, which may be earned in but
two ways-securing subscription pay
ments from new or renewal subscrip
tiohs to The Dawson News, or clip
ping the 200 vote coupon which will
appear in each issue of The Dawson
News during the early weeks of the
campaign The securing OF subscrlp-
tions gives votes literally by the hum
dreds OF thousands, while the 200 vote
coupons add very little to ones stand
ing This campaign is primarily test
OF The Dawson News craftsmanship
on the part OF those who take part in
the campaign
Any man, woman, boy or girl
(white), young or old, married or sin
gle residing in Terrell, Randolph,
Lee, Webster Sumter, Dougherty and
Calhoun counties and of good char
acter may enter.
One may enter by. simply sending
ii. hi o. n Z naic?C. o. al:y reader may
enter the names of friends.
Assistance to Contestants.
The Dawson News stands ready to
assist every contestant taking part III
this campaign, in any way possible;
during the race All will be treated
absolutely fair and above board, and
there will be no favorites. There will
be no doubling up" or combining of
votes allowed.
An Hour a Day, or Many Hours.
An hour day will bring big pay,
for the beauty Of the Saesmanship
Club Campaign is that it does not
require any specified time The more
time you can give to your race and
the more you work the greater your
chance OF winning the Isl ,020 Buick
touring car, or other big prize. You
may speak to your friends, neighbors
and relatives about your candidacy
and solicit their subscriptions when
ever and wherever you meet them.
The Dawson News is offering you
proposition whereby you can earn
from $245 to $113 week, according
to whether the campaign runs 7 or
g weeks. Under no consideration will
the campaign run longer than Deem
Der 10th, p. m. The very least You
can do is to receive 10 per cent cash
commission on every dollar you col
lect for subscriptions, and the most
that you can do is to win the $1,000
Buick car and some of the. $50 in cash
prizes.
The Dawson News Craftsmanship
Club Campaign will be marked by the
most rigid fairness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
LAST BIG TRACT OF
VIRGIN TIMBER TO GO
u. S. WILL SELL 67,400 ACRES
IN THE WEST. VALUABLE
YELLOW PINE.

The last great tract of virgin pine
i'll the public domain OF the United
States is being offered for sale rby the
government for $3,000,000 i'll cash or
credit. The tract is the Malheur for
est, in the Blue mountains OF Ore
gon, the last outpost of the untamed
regions, barring Alaska. The forest
stands in the midst OF a stretch OF
country 10000 square miles in extent.
There are 7,000,000,000 feet OF tim
Der in the Malheur, and the govern
ment will sell it under plan that pro-
vides for a rotation OF production that
will continue until the end OF time.
The tract is divided into sections, with
new timber growing on some parts
while others are being cut.
Need 8O-Mile Railroad.
The purchaser OF the tract will have
to build 80 miles OF standard guage
railroad and many miles OF branch
lines in order to carry the timber to
the outside world. The railroad will
Justify a number OF other improve
ments which will make the Malheur
the center of a thriving community,
the government forest service predicts.
Most of the timber IS western yell
low pine, and the governments cut
ting plan will make the supply almost
without end. Eight hundred and nine
tv million feet of timber will be cut
in the first division OF the forest the
government estimates, with the work
requiring almost 20 years. At the
present high price OF yellow pine these
20 wears will return a good profit on
the first investment. Besides, there
will be the privilege OF moving on to
the next tract.
At Headwaters of River.
The actual timbered tract comprises
an area of about 67,400 acres lying at
the headwaters OF the Silvies river in
a broad basin known as Bear Valley.
1t is almost entirely between 4,5OO
and 5000 feet above sea level.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
SIX QUALIFY FOR
u. S. SENATE RACE
SEVERAL GOT OUT AT LAST
MINUTE. WALKER FORCES
FAIL TO AGREE.

Six candidates Tor the seat III the
United States senate made vacant by
the recent death OF Senator Thomas
Z. Watson had qualified with E. w.
Jordan, of Sandersville, secretary OF
the state democratic executive COM
mittee, when the entry list closed at
noon Thursday.
Those qualifying, as given out by
the secrtary, were: Governor Thomas
W. Hardwick, Walter F. George, of
Vienna; c. H. Howard, of Atlanta;
John T. Boifeuillet, of Macon; John
r. Cooper of Macon; Seaborn Wright,
of Rome
H. H. Dean, Herbert Clay Horace
Holden and Carl Hutcheson, who had
announced they were candidates, fail
ed to pay the assessment.
Six candidates qualified III the race
for state pension commissioner as fol-
lows: Col John w. Clark, Augusta;
Major c f. McGregor, of Warren
ton; ]. L. Dent, Of Macon; John G.
Butt, OF Buena Vista; w. c. H.
Phelps, of Atlanta and John S. Stone,
OF Atlanta.
Mr.. Clay, in quitting the race, said
the people of Georgia would wake up
if they knew about the political Jug
Cling" that went on i'll Macon during
the convention.
During and after the convention po-
liticaf leaders Of what they are pleased
to term the Walker Watson" wing
OF the party made persistent efforts to
reduce the number in the field and
unite on one candidate to oppose Gov
ernor Hardwick. A caucus was held
Thursday in an effort to effect some
kind OF compromise between Judge
Howard and Judge George.
1t was reliably reported that Judge
George declined to enter the eau
Gus. He is said to have repeated his
previous statement that if he were
eliminated from the race, the people,
and not the politicians, must do the
eliminating Judge Howard has is
sued statement in which he says he
cannot be taken out OF the race, and
is in it to the end.
Watson Forces Dissatisfied.
The Watson men at the convention
were dissatisfied with all of the an
nounced candidates for the senate, and
at caucus at Macon attended by 200
to 800 decided to put ]. J. Flynt, OF
Griffin, in the race and paid his en-
trance fee. Mr.. Flynt however, decid-
cd not to make the race.
The caucus" said State Senator
Boykin, unanimously determined to
support no candidate Tor the senate
who is not true and tried friend of
our late chief. A message to this ef
feet will be sent out at once to every
Tom Watson man and woman in the
state" He declared the Watson men
went out of their own circle to sup-
port Clifford Walker jor governor and
that now they feel they should be
given consideration in the selection OF
a candidate put forth as the represent
alive OF the Watson-Walker wing OF
the party to succeed Senator Watson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Buick Touring Car Will Be Awarded Winner
Of Grand Prize. Handsome Bedroom Suite
And an Edison Will be Given Away.

today naugang subscription campaign
Club Campaign and this end offering
which will appeal the ambitious and
that naturally
newpapean Terrell Randolph Lee Webster Sumter
energetic work during the
ending The News offering wonderful
awards, aggregatng $2,1o0 These prizes
Pr-$1O0 Buick -Four fvepassenger touring (ur-
of ando one a the Dawson Buick Companys)
Second Walnut Bedroom Suite
cfonee rocker BENCH chair
purchased Of display the E. B. Durham Cos soe)
Third Grand Edison Phonograph Full cabinet size uhas-
of nd at B. Durham Furniture Cos soe)
Sixty dollars n special cash prizes will also be given
aside commissions All compel
subscription business and falling
win cash will be awarded 10 per cent cash
collections worker turned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Hurt Before Her Birth
Sues Taxi Company

Jersey CITY, n. IA 6
weeks old child, through her faith
er, today brought suit against a
taxicab company for injuries alleg-.
ed to have been received before
she was born. Through her father,
Samuel Garguilo, the infant alleges
that as a result OF an automobile
accident to the mother, riding in
a taxicab of the Hudson Taxi COM
pany, of Jersey City, she had a
paralyzed right arm. She seeks
$4,000 damages from the taxicab
company. The mother, it was said,
was only slightly injured when the
taxi in which she was riding col
lided with another car.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
100000 ELECTION TICKETS

Secretary E. W. Jordan, OF the state
democratic executive committee, has
placed an order for a half million
election tickets for the October 18th
primary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Danger, Go SloW,
Chickens Ahead, Is Sign

PHOENICIA, n. Y.-The ia
miliar go Slow" danger, school
ahead" sign so well known to mo-
florists, was apparently the basis
for a novel and courteous warning
which has just been posted where
it strikes the eye OF automobile
drivers approaching a farm on
state highway in the Catskill
mountains near Phoenicia. The
sign reads:
"Dangerl
Chickens ahead.
"Please drive slowly.
I'VE thank you.
"The chickens thank you"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

~ See-Stings, as a cure for rheuma-
'"'' are having quite vogue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
CUBA IS HOTBED OF
ALIEN AND RUM RUNNERS
oo,rGs AND LIQUOR FLOOD
florida COAST FOR $50
MILES. OFFICERS FIND.
CUPS LEAVE CARGOES in SURF

,,n,na Housing Waiting Horde;
~ Chinese Imported at $1,000 Head;
Smuggling Extends to Capitals of
r,ronean Nations.