davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
RADIO PROGRAMS

D. m.-Piano solos by Margaret
sis D m-Readings from Robert
w. Services Works by William
$50 D. m.-Songs by. Margarei
Mcdonald, accompanied by Louise
Esner.
6:15 D. Unpopular songs By
George Perry.
$50 p. m.-"Man in the Moon
Stories For the Children"-copy-
right of the Newark Sunday Call.
Z D. m.-.Dan and the Enchanted
Fish, read by Emily G. Hanson.
7:2S D. m.-Baseban scores.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New Yorkl
3 D. m.-Fashion developments.
4 D. m.-Baseball scores.
4:05 D.. m.-Madame Miltonella
Beardsley presents Miles Merwin
Ka~estendieck, pianist.
4:45 D. m.-Piano recital by Miles
S D. m.-'The Larer Aspect of
Worlds Affairs" by 1.-THE Interna-
tional NInteteprrre hrm f)b
tional Interpreter"
5:45 d. m.-Closing report.
$50 p. m.-Farm and Home re-
5:55 p. m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
6 D. m.-Closing quotations.
sos p. m.-Cloverield Farm
Stories, by Helen Fuller Orton.
1870 p. m.-"Looseleaf Current
Topics"
7:45 p. m.-"sports," by William
J. Slocum.
8 p. m.-Songs by Alec Ross.
popular tenor.
8:15 p. m.-Harper Brothers Lit
erary Minutes.
$3.50 p. m.-Recital BY Madame
Brooks.
e:45 p. m.-Piano recital by Ray
mond Burt.
0 p. m.-Recita1 by Madame
9:i5 p. m.-Piano recital by Ray
mond Burt.
1890 p. m.-Joint recital by Ben
Violini and leila Goodman, soprano.
1855 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
JAMESBURG CHURCH HAS
MOST UNIQUE OUTING

JAMEsBURG, Aug. 17:@The mem
bers of the First Baptist Church,
with a committee of the younger
members, arranged a "doggie" roast
that was held in the Hungley Woods,
near Dayton, that was attended by
over fifty members of the Young
Peoples Society of the church, and
friends.
The start of the straw ride that
was also a feature of the affair. was
from the lawns of the church where
three large auto trucks were In
waiting . The members of the party
were dressed in fantastical costumes
typifying farmers and farmerettes
In the main. Lindsey Clark was
awarded first prize honors for the
bess costume. The straw ride took
the party To Prospect Plains, Gran
bury, Dayton where the roast" was
held. Numerous games were en-
.joyed around the camp fires and at
,idnight the refreshments. consisting
of dogs and coffee were served by
the committee of ladies. A vote of
thanks was rendered Messrs. Binde,
Brill and Kilburn for the donation of
the trucks that conveyed the young
people to the outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Chinese Pennington sprang to his
feet and began pacing the veranda.
That depends" he jerked out
suddenly. I'm some respects 1 believe
her to be straight. She appears to
have taken q fancy to your honest,
open eountenance!"
The district officer grinned.
Pennington halted in the center OF
the floor.
Gas I told you before, Moorhouse,
| women are the very devil - when
they're as clever as Guaya is and
have taken a rooted dislike to one.
You can take 1t from me the knife's
authentic enough. The only snag in
the whole proceedings appears to be
that Chai-Hung may have intended
her to bring it her with the happy
notion of enticing us into his
clutches"
I'VE could keep u eyes open for
anything in the nature of an am
bush. Frankly, Penn, I'm inclined
TO give 1t a trial. l saw the silver
hands myself; Chai-Hung had no
reason to believe 1 was aware of his
presence in my area and he GER
tainly would be the last to advertise
it."
Pennington perched himself on
the edge of the table.
Good enough" he declared. We'll
make the experiment and rope IN
old Dawson into the bargain"
Moorhouse left the veranda five
minutes later to complete his toilet.
AS he drew the comb from the lea
Their case where it reposed in COM
pany with the brushes, his fingers
touched something that was wound
in between the teeth. He released
it gingerly and stepped toward the
open window. Even In the DINNER
recesses of the room he had under
stood the significance of the seven
black circles daubed upon a yellow
ward the size and shape of his FORE
finger.
At the spot where two forest
tracks crossed, a solitary, squat hut
rose from the waist high ialang'
Pennington caught Moorhouse's arm
and pulled him down beside him.
STEADY on, old son! Don't take
any chances"
DAWSON short, red-faced man
of uncertain age and inclined TO
stoutness, crawled up to them on his
hands and knees.
Hanged If l like this game, Penn!
I'VE collected about as many thorns
as a porcupine has quilts"
(Continued in Our Next Issue) =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Hot drinks instead of cold ones I'M
a weather are urged by 9
French authority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburghl

ADhA
WESTINGHOUSE, PittSburgh1
6 o.. m.-Baseball scores.
els D, m.-Dinner concert by the
Grand symphony Orchestra.
z D. m.-Baseba1I scores
1880 D. m.-Address by Frank e,
Mullen.
7:45 D. m.-The Children's period,
s D, m.-Baseball scores.
sos D. m.-Address of interest to
the farmers.
Jawelak, blind pianist, and Frank
Jones, tenor.
Gas D. m.-Nationa1 Stockman
and Farmer Market reports.
10 D.. m.-Basebal1 scores.
1885 p. Warrington time sig
nails. Weather forecast.
WEAF
(American Telephone and TELEGRAPH
Company, New York;
4 D. m.-Musical program.
4:3O D, m.-Joint recital by Caro-
lyn Buckingham, pianist and sopra-
no, and Anthony Jascalzo, violinist.
1880 n. m.-"Hiker's Trails by
Raymond H. Torrey.
7:45 D. m.-Selections on musical
glasses by Charles Void.
s D. m.-"The Evolution of the
Human Face by William X. Greg
DRY.
S:15 p. m.-Selections on musical
glasses by Charles Void.
$3.50 D. Unpopular program
rendered jointly ~ the Elite Or
chestra' under the direction of Os-
car Rauch, assisted by the following
we'll known artists: Jimmie Flynn,
Ira Kessner, Bob Miller, Herbie
Steiner. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
SOUTH AMBOY

John White, of New Brunswick,
visited with friends in this city
yesterday.
Milton A. Coats is enjoying his
annual vacation from duties at the
Pennsylvania railroad piers in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macdonald
are entertaining friends from
Brooklyn, N. Y, at their home on
Conover street.
Harold G.. Hoffman was a Perth
Amboy business visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
HUGE COPPER WIRE MILL

CHICAGO, Aug II (By The Assoc
ciated Press)-One of the largest
copper wire mills in the world, with
an ultimate capacity of 10000, 600
pounds of copper wire a year, is ex-
pected to be complete late this year
when a group OF buildings now un-
der construction at the Western Elac-
trio Company's plant at Hawthorne
is finished.
The buildings and machinery win
cost $2,500,000 and will have a floor
area of 10000 square feet. The out-
put of copper wire will be devoted
exclusively to telephone apparatus.
The rod mill plant will consist OF
three mills, n for roughing the
copper billets into bars, an interme-
date mill for breaking down the
bars, and a finishing mill for rolling
them into one-quarter inch copper
rods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Forcing pineapple plants to grow
through strips of brown paper that
covers the soil around the plant
completely, thereby killing the
weeds, has increased the yield in the
Hawaiian Island so per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Ice cream, ice cream soda or
other sweet drinks do not quench
thirst but cause it, for they are nu-
trative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
0MA ssRuea tae.s.2
Begin Here To-day

Peter Pennington is engaged to
marry Monica Whey, sister of Cap
tain John Hewitt, commissioner OF
police at Jesselton, British North
Borneo. Pennington is detailed by
the government to apprehend Chai-
Hung, leader of The Yellow Seven
a gang of Chinese bandits. Dennis
M~oorhouse, district officer, receives
a call from a dusky Dyak belle who
dances before the assembled chiefs
at the rice harvest. Moorhouse, at
tending this festival, notices that
the girl wears wonderful silver
gauntlets.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
CA|EFTA|N Correspondence
Contributed by Special Staff from all he Surrounding Territory
sucKEYE NEwsErrs


| Pete Day in company of Theo
Brown went to Stonington last Wed
nesday where Mr.. Brown purchased
| a new Ford touring car with a
starter.
Mr.. R.7C Kellam Of Lamar, agent
for the Rumley people was In. this
neighborhood Friday interesting the
people in buying Oil Pull tractors.
\ A nice home party and enjoyable
social gathering took place at the
home OF Morse Holmes Friday even
ing.
Ira Hardin and family also NJ F..
Holmes and two daughters Pearl
and Annie left Saturday morning
for Guymon. Oklahoma Pearl and
Annie remained at Guymon with
their mother while the rest return
ed Sunday.
| Well, say, Mr.. Editor, most OF the
farmers certainly enjoy reading the
Holly market reports.
Pete Day went to Kansas City
Thursday to a man who had sheep.
Pete bought a nice lamb. brought
it home, and then took it over to
Mr.. and Mrs. Records and gave the
lamb to his little neice and nephew
Charlie Cooper took a hurry trip
to- Manter to get soinee lumber
and screens.
Homer Randall bought nice
big registered Duroe SOW from j. II
Proett last week. Ralph and Ro-
bert Randall each have bought a
pig from Proett for the pig club.
+, Proett still has some good ones,
| with the best of breeding.
Plenty of rain at present making
| it too wet to even break sod.
Quite few are trying to raise
turkeys but we know of several that
are loosing them since the rainy
spell.
The band that has Just started
late this spring at Lycan are doing
Just fine. They are practicing now
occasionally at some home and by
Decoration Day you will see and
hear lively coutry band.
J. H. Proett went up towards
Webb Wednesday after some cat
tie.
H. H. Kinney and family spent
Sunday evening at the home OF Geo
Nicholson
Buckeye defeated Manter on the
local diamond to 2 last Sunday,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
WILDWOOD MUSINGS

Ernest Nelson was business vi
sitor in Holly Friday.
Quite a number of ears were
stationed along the Trail near Mill
wood Saturday expecting to see the
thousand cars go through on their
way to Washington. D. c. They were
rather disappointed when only
twenty cars went by.
Myota Shelton callel at the Fred
sicklebom home Sunday afternoon.
The showers of late nc !; :tting
+. be a thing to lock forward too.
Nest every Sunday, MoLda: and
sciretimes Tuesday we nave . rain.
II .bey keep ,'ining they vii save
~ farmers ..t OF hard lubor as
they would otherwise have to irri-
garc
Mrs. Elgip NsuriIe was called to
to. the home II her sister. Mis- I.
zhCn.per west nf Hartman Sunaay
lttht on account .; the illness of
M5',. Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sicklebower of
Hartman called at the home of
their son, Fred and family Sunday
VIM. Homland and family spent
Sunday with their son-in law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Good
win of Lamar
Mrs. r. O. Blair drove to Hartman
Saturday afternoon.
Omen Schoonover Of near Coolidge
is spending this week at the Irwin
home.
Henry Hidecker called at the
Nelson home Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
PLEAsANT HILL ITEMS
Sent in by Mrs. Herrick.

i. o. .
Willie JensOn was somewhat "un.
der the weather" last week.
Charles Humrick has been having
a siege OF rheumatism lately.
Leslie Herrick is working for Ray
Miller.
Mrs, Alpha Humrick called on her
sister, Mrs. Retta Swain. the first
of the week.
Pleasant Hill Sunday School now
has an enrolment of 43. The aver
age attendance so far has been 33.
Saturday being the 10th birthday
OF the Clapper twins, Joe and Paul,
a number Of their boy friends were
invited In to help them celebrate
They all spent a very enjoyable
afternoon and were treated to a
delightful lunch OF cakes, pickles,
and popcorn.
Ray Miller made business trip
over seven miles north of Brandon
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berittenmuller were
Holly visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Whipple went to
Holly Friday.
August Reinert and son, Andy,
hauled hogs to Towner Wednesday.
Arnie Crum also marketed q load
that day.
Mrs. J. Al Young is entertaining
visitors from Iowa this week. They
arrived Sunday night.
We are having plenty of rain the
last few days which will be great
benefit to the pastures and will
put the fields in fine shape for crops
Mrs. Ray Miller spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs J:<A. Young.
Miss Edith Clapper has come
home from her school work at Town
er and is preparing for a trip to
Pennsylvania. She will visit her
grandmother and other relatives.
Clarence Herrick helped G. S.
Humrick haul hogs to Towner on
Wednesday.
Miss Verna Gilmore spent Sun
day afternoon with Beulah and
Rena Reinert.
G. L. Herrick and sons ate Sun
day dinner at Lyman Herricks.
Kenneth Herrick Is on the sick
list this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
CHENEY CENTER ITEMS
Sent in by Mrs. L. NJ. Lindsey


/ c. w. Stockton Of Bristol was in
this vicinity Wednesday.
Merble Hopkins of Clearwater
Kansas came In Thursday to visit
his father and sister.
Rex Carter was. in this vicinity
Tuesday,
Albert Hopkins. Merble Hopkins,
and Irene Hopkins went to Bristol
Thursday evening to visit the Stock
ton family.
Henry Pringle left Monday for
Conway Springs, Kansas where he
expects to spend the summer visit
ing relatives.
Geo. Crabill left Sunday for Ora
NADIA where he will work this sum-
mer at the carpenter trade.
Mrs. Frank Lane and Mrs. Charley
Lewis was shopping in Holly Sat
urday.
John Pringle has been enjoying
visit from two nephews and two
neices, Fred and Manial and Lola
and Hazel Price of Conway Springs,
Kansas. They arrived here Thursday
and stayed until Monday.
John Pringle and relatives spent
Sunday ia the Two Buttes Noun
tains.
Miss Ethel Crabill who has been
teaching school the past term in
Granada, came home Saturday and
will spend the summer on her
homestead.
Vern Houlton spent Sunday with
the home folks Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
HoultOn
Henry Pringle and his cousins,
Miss Lola and Hazel Price were
callers at the Geo. Allen home Sun
day evening.
Merble Hopkins was caller at
the W. W. James home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24


Lee Kelley called on Roy Gilley
Wednesday.
c. L. Garrett was transacting
business in Holly Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Williamson has her
father in Holly for medical atten-
tion. Last reports were that he Is
improving, DR.. Rasar is in attend
ance.
Earl Wells worked for Roy Gar
rett Friday
H. H. Williamson called at H. C.
Zimmets Monday.
Clinton Kelly was Holly visitor
Friday.
Isle Cox called on Beulah Harlow
Tuesday.
j. F. Erwin was an Elkhart, Kan
sas, visitor Thursday.
There was no mail Monday on
account of the big rain. Never the
less we were wearing a broad smile.
Word has been received brOm the
Harry Zimmet family at Wichita,
Kansas. that little Vern is some
improved.
A number from near here attend.
ed the big dinner and excellent pro
gram ia Lycan Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
Sent in by Carol Powers.


John Burke returned from Chey-
enhe Wells Tuesday evening, where
he had been visiting relatives.
NJ. L. Tremain won in the school
election at the Riddle School House
Wednesday.
Bill Burks spent last week at his
brother. Oliver ]. Burks' home.
Mrs. M. L. Tremain and sons re-
turned from their visit in Wichita
Kansas, Tuesday night.
Edith Clapper spent Wednesday
night with Mae Hoffmeister.
Jake Gieswein was in Holly one
day last week.
The school at South Towner
closed Thursday. A good program
was given by the children. The
patrons and. friends brought a very
bountiful dinner which was greatly
enjoyed and appreciated by all.
Young Jake Rohrig and John
Reedy came to Oliver ]. Burks Fri
day morning to fix the well there.
Albert Beuttenmuller went to
Holly Thursday.
]. B. Whipple ate diner at Oliver
]. Burks Friday.
Durwald Mikes spent Friday with
Myrl Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Tremain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lucius went to
Holly Saturday,
Mrs. J. B. Whipple spent Friday
at the Henry Burks home
Edith Clapper spent the week
end at her home.
Mrs. Nathan Powers and dauRh.
ter Carol made a business trip to
Holly Friday.
o. j. Burks and ]. B. Whipple
were in Holly Friday.
The little Beuttenmiller baby has
been sick the past week.
Bill Burks visited at the J. b.
Whipple home Friday evening.
Paul Tremain returned to his
work in Castle Rock, Colorado. He
went by way of Denver, starting
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffmeister and
daughter, Mae. from near Towner,
were shopping In Holly Friday
Glen Powers and Oliver Burks
spnt very pleasant evening at the
j. B. Whipple home.
George Fedde and family motor
ed to Holly Saturday.
Pete Bauer called at the o. j.
Burks home on business Friday
afternoon.
Nathan Powers went to Hartman
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle were in Holly
Saturday.
J. B. Whipple helped John Burks
overhaul his car Saturday.
The Junior-Senior Banquet of the
Townsr High School will be held
one night this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley went to Holly
Saturday.
| Oliver Burks and family took Sur
day dinner with Henry Burks.
Nathan Powers called at the home
OF his son. Guy Powers. Saturday.
Keith Tremain ate dinner with
o. ]. Burks Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
PLAINS PIcK1Nas
Sent in by Barbora Zimmet

Ernest Wenger called at he J.W
Hills home Sunday.
J. f Erwin was transacting bust
ness In Holly Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
PAR CLEARANCE IS
BLAMED BY BANKER
Given as Reason Why Many
Banks Stay Out Of Fed
eral Reserve.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 17.-Par
clearance was again given as the
main reason for the failure Of eligi-
BILE state banks to come into the
federal reserve system at the hearing
by a joint congressional committee
here yesterday.
Qualification by congress OF the ex-
change provisions of the federal re-
serve was recommended by John X.
Ottley, president of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank Of this city. Represen-
tative Wingo Of Arkansas. In dis
cussing Mr.. Ottleys proposal. said
he believed such an attempt would
meet fatal opposition in the Senate.
where he declared the notion pre-
walls that the country banker IS q
person expected to render service to
the city banker and the wholesaler.
Limited return from investment or
cost of membership also was cited by
Mr.. Ottley as q reason for the state
banks not Joining the reserve system.
In this connection Representative
Lewis r. McFadden of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the committee. suggested
that larger distribution OF earnings
among member banks would be tam
tamount to putting the federal re-
serve system into competition with
member banks. This was not Mr..
Ottley's view, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
Markets appear to Doubt. Break
Between England and France
Likely to Hold Nations
Together-Strength in Cotton and
Drop in Wheat Support Vie,v.

Ing power. The other side dwells
upon the Improbable conditions ex-
listing in certain basic lines. and as
serts that this depression VIII grad
ually extend to the rest OF the bust
ness structure. -
Evidence Favors Optimists.
At the moment the bulk Of the evil
dence Is in favor Of the optimistic
view, but this does not mean that the
stock market Is justified in launching
into any discounting movement.
Prices have had very generous re-
bound. and there are too many un-
certainties to warrant a fresh wave
of speculation for the rise.
But speaking only OF the business
outlook. one fails to see where In
dividual instances Of depression are
tending to be more common. On the
contrary, one basic industry which
has been set down as among the
cases OF oyer-production and excess
sive costs, has been made to appear
within the last week In a very diff
ferent light. This is the copper. trade
II Is seen now that demand has again
caught up with supply. that unsold
stocks Of the metal have begun to
come down, that prices are moving
upward, and that the copper pro-
ducers have shown their ability to
overcome what seemed to be unprof-
table prices by reducing expense ac-
counts.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
MUCH SWITCHING :
TO RAIL STOCKS
fndustriaIs Forfeit Part Of
Recent Gains During Week.
Coppers Active.
By the Associated Press

~ ihS oscVCiuteu frSe3.
NEW YORK, November T7.-Switch-
ing of speculative interest from the
industrial to the railroad shares was
one OF the features of this weeks
stock market. which continued to is-
more the unfavorable political devel-
opments abroad. Demand sterling
and all the principal continental ex-
changes collapsed to new low levels
Tor the year In response to the dis
solution OF parliament and the ADAM
donment of tho proposed PREPARATIONS
conference.
Industrial issues, which had been
bid up rapidly since October 81. for
1eited part OF their gains on profit
but the recognized leaders offered
good resistance to selling pressure,
the widest breaks taking place In the
specialties.
OIL Shares Hold Their Own.
The further reduction in untitled
orders Of the United States Steel Cor
poration was counterncted to some
extent by the activity in the pig iron
market and the increasing inquiries
regarding new business. Oils were
inclined to improve on the further
reduction In crude oil production. al.
though the extension OF the gasoline
price-cutting war to the eastern sea-
board and further downward read
justnent in crude prices had a some
what depressing effect on some shares
Coppers were bought on the strength
OF the quarterly statements of the
porphyry companies and the reports
that sales Of the red metal in the
first two weeks of this month had ex-
ceeded 20o,o00.0o0 pounds. Heavy
production schedules for next spring
announced by some Of the larger au-
tomobile companies brought fresh
buying into the motor and motor &C
cessory stocks.
Crop Report Helps HuyfnG.
Mail order and farm implement Is.
sues benefited by Secretary Wallace's
statement that the value OF eleven
principal crops had increased from
200. 600. 900 in 1921 to about $1,000.
o0o, 900 this year. indicating increased
purchasing power Of the farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November IL
Local representatives Of the Pacific
Fruit and Export Company. owned
jointly by the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific roads. have received
notice that the company Is purchase
ing 3.0T refrigerator cars, to be de-
ivered before July /. 1924.
BOSTON. November 17.-Receipts of
cotton at the Ave principal consum-
ing centers in New England in Octo-
Der totaled 1851 bales as ara,nst
69.159 last year. Receipts for the
season to date have been 146,45s
AS a number OF mills had part Of
their equipment idle in October IL is
believed receipts were In excess Of
consumption.
DETROIT, November 17.-The OBJ
servance of Armistfce day had the
effect OF cutting Ford production this
total turned out was 3s.177.
PITTSBURGH. November 17.-Plate
glass production continues at capac-
fty. manufacturers having orders on
their books for months In advance
Window glass demand Is not 30
ST. LOUIS. November 17.--st. Louis
manufacturers and distributors in the
first ten months of this year sold
commodities In Cuba to the value Of
SS.45l, 200. the larger portion OF which
was devoted to dry goods and cloth
ing.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. November II.
Tho Illinois white potato crop will
total 10.s4s.ooo bushels this year. as
compared with 7.449,700 bushels in
1922. The average yield Is So bushels
an acre. as against 50 last year. the
best since 1916. The corn crop is
estimated at 311.377.000 bushels, or
26, 100000 under last year. with an
average yield OF 37.5 bushels an acre.
PORTLAND, Greg, November H.
Large shipments OF prunes in bags
are now being made to Belgium. local
shippers having discovered that the
Belgian customs regulations favor
shipments in bags rather than packed
i4 boxes