davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
HAYEs-suYFR-TH OHIO ELECTION-AND
THREAT.

E,yor The Cincinnati C9Hu,er0i0CNtef S}gcr dposfte
The southern policy OF Hayes, If there IS
such thing. does not enter huch hlo tle thoughts or
yersgflou ~ the people of Ohio. hayes bad 90 take
the cotntry as Grant left it, and the condition Of
affairs was certainly not extremely iaNofdDle 10
liz p.ruhIican party. When Grant began ms
Wonderful career as President, the south
ras stronghold OF Eepuhl H. was thc oDshate
Eeruh..II Strength IN the south. enduring through
Grant. nrst term that gave INN lie advantage over
Greeley But by the end of the Second term oi Gdnt IN
I'm the south the Republican party ID thai secuOu L'd
ceased to exist except n thrcc state. and TWO OF nose
voting for the Republican candidate for the litai-
dencv chose Democratic STATE clhccis. h-y as
Las had dsagrecaDe ncccsslttf imposed upon
him They do constitute q pohc;
IL lie has policy that is characteristic ~ consists enc ~
ina mindlng his business m quiet way, aLd irthe the
reOpe alone Tee OuiO campaign VIII bc on the unanci
Issues The Democrats anne uncc tiat tnc5 VIII aU.o
cate the grecnbac6 aud the silver dollar both-h mia
rrocauQton IN favor Of blowing fne grecnhack hrbOe
II lseet the wants Of trade ID $50 lhry nave Que
the reconciliation Of silver the Democracy "" carry
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

THE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY DESTROYED ESTIMATED
AT $1,000 OOO-ROoM TOR MORE SILVER. Is
PECIALLY SOUTH.

THE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY DESTROYED ESTIMATED
AT FL 900. OOO-ROOM TOR MORE SILVER. Is
PECIAILY SOUTH.
10y TELECRAFR TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHNGTON, June 6.-The appointment Of
q commission 10 make an estimate Of tha total amount
OF fractional currency winch VIII never be presented
for rcdemuton because destroyed in circulation. is an
important step in the direction Of increasing the supply
OF yer coinage.
Treasurer Wyman in HE last report estimated that ,
Der cent of al the et0na currency issue bJ the Gov
eminent Will never be returned 10 the Treasury The
total amount worn out and destroyed aggregates ac-
co.dus 10 his calculation. 0vcr rl1O00ooO The care
fu inquiries which the commission propose
making will not. is believed. lead them to
fix a lower estimate. The nominal amount OF
fractional currency now Outst 'uding i 81 l-b-
93O but the actual amount according IL she
above estimate, IS only about rlOoOo,oJO far inter-
probation OF tie limiting tie amount OF silver CON
and fractional currency Ia circulation to TjOOoOooO
would seem 10 the replacing by silver Lot only
the S1OOOOOOo Of fractional actually IN existence
a. they may come for redemption, 5ut also the other
al 100000 that 20 % make up the nominal amount
but which have wholly disappeared.
pertinent question III tins connection Is whether
sach an Interpretation OF the law would produce -.ut VI
silver coin silver Is now pe' tiful in an tre principal
cities hut in the country districts great deal Of frae
tona currency is sta ,u circulation Espccay Is This
the ca, in tho southern States. gen. l'nah WHO re-
Gently Travelled t0veiT through tue SCUM says lha
outside Nevrpas ad 0tuor p1u,ip9l cities me- So rccli
saw dozen silver CONS during bis journey OF SIX NeekS
The small change all m thc ga. y" on very d!i 3u
badly fractional currency. Evidently tn,It j.
room for a great dea of silver circulating medium Ill
that lDl1t OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The ysus.o,. this et n'l.
n The pa-1sui lines give d. SLOWS ~ tne i'r ne q o
pcnr in at Tl r'rIar white Inc r-prsents The oscillation o.
lns mercury during thoss hour
TRIBUNE OFfIcE, June II a. ma Sudden down
ward DETECTION OF the ~ arprssur took place
Yesterday morning about the time % the heavy rain
rise then followed but the sky again couded and a
slow decline began, which reached ~ lowest pont
before the light shower Of The afternoon. Tie record
ends VII a rise Tho rainfall during the afternoon ana
evening was very light. .
For TIL, city aud vicinity to-day rainy VIII probably
he succeeded 10y cool clearing weather OF siOt con-
tnunucr tomorrow unsettled weather and threatening
-llle- likely % De renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
BILLS slcNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, n. Y, June Gov. Robinson has
silned tAe following bills;
Amending the Revised Statutes relative to the solemn
ZatiOn of marriage.
For the protection Of children and to prevent AMI pun
ish certain wrongs 10 children.
For the preservation OF lie al bathing places.
Making gmulty 20 the .uryivCeoi certain SHINE
cock Indians lost b. the disaster to the steamship Cir
ci--iuu.
Providing Cor the appointment 81 State agent for the
guidance HI.d rigiJI uIoui g. discharged cOuvicts.
Amending the nci authorizing tax 70 be imposed Oh
lot owners OF moor ullted rural b, uicterrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
Is THE PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD TO BORROW
MONEY TO BULL IT'S oWNs srOCKf

WHY must men play the part Oh boys ana
small Bows ~ that, IN Philadelphia aIe et ,l.- ol
80 "a ,llar v mere Adventures, Whc ~ NtN-1 ,fh
non NAV TIE part OF men. and Cciy even the strongest
comt!natIOns 10 PROSTATE Now or@ 1tAu"I S'o,n
IehigbImore than 10 per cent below par WINE
our stocks lave been tumb!ed d9Nh ~ a roy oii
the time NAV DC close az hand when lhc -ovyV 5lL".
stockholders Of railway companies may 'll u''l
1i,er sna0ers To END the harvest Of tuc Gdilels by
c0uverfns their sinking fuld niarAetanie Done7 ho
fler ,n stock alike a. matter Of pIOtecu a 10 Their
sharebolders and most prof cable nAdhcltl opera
finn m thcr stock IL ntrn-caly valuable, WHY TO.
sel rer cent sinking fund bonds % o. near par ana
bux X I,er cent stock az - per cent below parf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
Gpcridl Aoiices.
- Cour, Of Arbitration.

Established tr Act 81 fne legislature.
ItoI IEtclf J.. lAAINEll Arbitrator
Sessions % held dairy the Rooms ~ re
Chamber ~ commerce, No tj William 81 and az Che nilce ~
tr Arbitrator, NJ -3 Broadway foI zoe hearing ana lftalt
settlement of controversies disputes ini AatriH ~ nIrf
Cuce arising aurgg merchants -hitm1sieit auA othtfs
within tne jurisdiction ol the Port N Nca-lofk.
~ Efri. lr ttig corr 4ft HHft "a o. cas- tf re
q-sr1i public submit tier '9nfrcfsries o NOR efe1fHt
Blk forms the sIbusll oi causes amt otrr lnulna
ton may gratis aQpAcht 10 the celk 40 tho
rooms u ihe Chamber
Keeps Paieu, partly made DRESS SHIFTS The very
br-i lN - ausAci easily hslniug hand
kIchcL 6-5 HrDalway
Po.t-gmee Noiicc- foreign mails the week ending
SATURDAY,. June %. 1877. VIII cuso at this once
WTuN E9DAI 20 % o. ior Europe. by steamship Ahys-
n Queenstown IcVircg onieuce pr France % be- Tor.
wquled by BE- specially a,dr,ss-. ana
10 A. il, Tor ~ Direct, Jy steamship Vile lalls.
via Havrc: Iil RSDAN at ll31 for EUROPE. By
steamship ~Ueya VIA Plymouth thrrh1ufk AID HALlurs
on SArUBpA ~ II i0f StDfiirU ard NprA Of Ire
ldud BY steamship Ncoa. VIA Nnyr an 1llAgow aud 40
lI.IO Tor Germany, cts hy = -mal lp Nts-r VIA
southampton ard Bremen Tor Great Britain
be forwarded by this steamer musi De
ciay addressed II for Europe ~ -, aAshlp An
tor t'tf2 Ialt.
North II Ireland b. iOrv td by hs steamer, must
era. Addressed The steamships Abs sania ard kdri-
atic 40 mails ,0f Denmark SWeuen. auG Norway.
The West Indies. VIA Ntimatt AL ~ Thomas.
will leave NewNOrk June 3. ne malls Tor NA,su, n T.
wal june j. TIE mail, fg China and Japan
will leave Juna 20 las nails Tor Austra.
etc. WI. leave FRANCISCO Inc - i. L. JANIS.
Sew-l ogk, June :, 1874 Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
TIE STATE or Trade.


prr,orr ,rec-C ,rrLr-Tle market during tie early
par of Jia week airlg active iim. 'd r. niger pug
fnyafi M Hose became Iu aud itcr. declined fTit ton
,rrv i-. Do first quality at Sac - Mrllh %.
eoo1 fir qualify at j a. c ordinary am Scr > "N'n ana
COW. at laJi4r.: eles al J21o+c Receipts IVtI
sales. t.N-- head.
Hoes have been dul and prices gre shade leri range
from $50 &C. Receipts 900 bead.
-HiEP have been ID FAIR trmlul nt l-'' are i 'uAa'
easier. rdarg from l1J '-c d ctlNi- l,loi At-u
A,lD, mnlerlt.lI AcL.le Do u lu1tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE SYSTEM OF THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
wA.HnGroy. wednesday, June 6, 1877.


The Secretary OF the Treasury has ordered
An investigation % made the system in force at
the Bureau Of Statistics IN the following letter.
TEEAsJEl DEPARTMENT,
WA~HlNsTOS. u. g., June o, l717.)
To Nessrs p TTcaAI. Depn'y ReQisfer of Me irc1s-
fy7i- CHARLES WARREN. fhtef tieTf ~ ne bHfGH OF
Eftcqii0H. QHd CHARLES LYMAN, assistant t6ty ~
IitistoH -.
conduct of the business transacted hT TIE Bureau 90
statistics Of this uament and Therefore request you
10 act a- q committee for tlat purp $50 TINS eAahihi-
ton win embrace tine following points;
First: Tne organization 81 that bureau, the number OF
e.pl0yt. together 1ItG tn@ir grade and salaries aud
Whether the force employed Is IN excess OF t-e
acual needs of the service.
SecOd The system JI conducting the business OF tAc
bureau. its mode OF collecting, preparing, "oaNhg ana
publishing statistics, and how tie cost may Boz reduced
THird What information moy aqrriy he collected
through this bureau not E0w collected or authorized;
Whether any labor therein is duplicated else" here I'D ine
Department and II u "E"l place such labor can ~
more atlvaufI-eOu-!y performed.
Foliyfh What rcpors made Joy the bureau, ana
what are rcgureI, whether 10 s.. iuuOr ant 10 prni TIDE
details now authorized by law, and hat reports should
be made and published
lou Will please make your report ~ writing.
JpHS -HTlN N. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

WASHINGTON, June Cool. Wharton denies
tie tlA OF Cen Buers cGar-o5 respecting bis connec-
Lon with tle dissolution OF tAo P., kasI Legislature
made ia recent letter 20 wayne 1,a V,l-n Col. War
tof, SAYS .at M stood for Gov. Packard until tIe last
and tlt % Gen. Bidder GOES on with IL" investigation
and r,uf, pr.rid Tie stand hc VIII DE tl- hr>t To
prove tAe fI4.,y OF Ba,.cr5 statement with regard 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
CHICAGO. rock ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.

CHICACO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACTFTC RAILROAD
CHICAGO. June G.-rhe stockholders of the
ic,o Roc, Island and Painc Railroad to-day elected
directors rs follows " J. scott. Jay Gould. Sidney
Dillon t. h. Cable. Il. II. Porter. Charles r. Marvin. A.
g. Du.mau I. H. lows David Bows, Hugh Riddle, T.
= Fowler Besides these, three new directors were
l,-J A. follow.: r. p rOWler r. J.. Ame,. and Bruja-
i, lrav-t,r The directors tucu elected the following
ri.ar.. President H.gn Rildc Nice-ira sdent David
nuM.. eeelellry ana IIelslror, T. IL lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
WHEAT AND FRUIT PROSPECTS.

CINCINNATI June 6.-1he Commercial this
morning publishes report from I'll points IN Ohio In
DINA Illinois. and Kentucky The state of the wheat
aul iruit crops follows: one hundred and seventy
nine indicate good crop Of wheat, 81 fair crop ana
light crop, any; ~ report good crop vi trait, "a
fair, and 30 IgIt cfOp, II any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

Have you seen "Charity Grinder the profess
siona visitor. the dread Of families. and the foe of
domestic harmony? If not, 90 to the nearest book
store and inquir, about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
pnrI.ER rHE sIIFPHERp.

From me Keto York EIgress.
And now il is said that, instead OF gong 10
Coorado Zen Butler Is coming 10 NewYork 10 practice
law This does not mend matters much HIS chleI &C.
euuatiOn would be sheep AcaIlng IL either case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

HATCHEEs STATION Ca, March p 1873.
r. Z. PIERCE. NJ. D.
g5r SIR: 3fy WIFE, who had been r over two years, and
hat medicines. bDcnc sound lld Wen "
tly0re Prescr pdon NJ Lecs was also cured
~ arf-r several ph ans hal Jailed 10 ID ef any
good. l0Irs truly. THOMAS j. MELVIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

White Duck Vests, 81. Black CHeyof suits, sl2 Middle.
Flannel suits SIS Alpaca ,lcSs g. up FoolE RICH
AED,os, Clotaiers, No. "a Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

OMAHA. Ncb., June ca large water-spout
bur,. near Belle Creek, in Eiklorn valley yesterday,
flooding everything for miles 70 the depth Of i feet
TIE DAMAGE is considerable. but the amount Is un-
I,L..- IL. vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

From TONrON-Tf s's1nst ID ~ ir June G-T. II. Hal.
i.- H. NICHOLS NJ, Rochilri ad SOD r. l1v MIS- D. Hay,
d. Nalri Air- risl. J. Fi-s Mf Tucker. $. Hl, a.
Bif,lr ~ BdIle. L. CjLu NJ La j. Ismert MIS- ismcrt.
a. lsaIerL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, using ba-
rOmc.r nearly stationary temperature, north iO st
winds aud rain areas followed iy clearing weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

outstanding ut this To be - 3s1 3s1-a reduction
since Dec l. 1874, of S5020Ss The Sinking fund COM
missoners have on hand the following asse~. which,
DISPOSED of and applied. would still further reduce te
amount OF IN. debit to wit: Chesapeake hnu ONO 'l
bonds $50. 900; Washington and Alexandra bonus w
catinul $50 900 The amount OF nfty-ytar 800 Dohns
issued per net Congress Of July 90 1874 10 the pres
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
A FAVORABLE PUBLIC OPINION.

In conversation with gentlemen from differ
ent parts OF the country who have called upon him since
his return to Washington Secretary EyaIts expresses
great 81 sfacon will; the support the Administration Is
receiving from public sentiment He believes that IL
will continue to gather strength and that the candidates
OF the Republican party will be certain OF election I'D
1890 The present opposition within the party, growing
out of the ambition OF leaders and OF the dsaPpOintcn-
Of ofice-seekers he thinks will soon fade INTO mslsu'h
canoe Tor want OF any response from the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
lou wiII please make your report in writing
JOHN SHEKMAN, Sccrct2
NEW orARrEEs FoR THREE DEPARTMENTS.

The officers and chiefs OF the various bu-
reaus i'm the War audNavy Departments have been re
oue,ted 10 ,eec. their rooms in the new building now
boic rooted in which is to form the east wing Of the
building 20 be used by the state, War, and Navy Depart
1rents It is proposed locate the WAY Department
The west side OF the new wing, and the Navy part
ment On the side As the new wing ready
for occupation which Will not De for months. the
War and Navy Departments viii be moved therein, and
tho old brick buYdna, now occupied by them torn down
10 make room tne north VIM and 5eveuteentis'.
font Of the structure. The south front has already
been completed, and IL occupied by tho state Depart
meut.
THE SYSTEM OF WEIGHING LETTERS.
Postmasters frequently write TO the department
asking permission 20 the metric system m weighing
letters The question involved referred to the Atior
ney-Genera who has decided that section No $3.50
OF the revised statutes making Is grlmmes equal for
postal purposes 10 one bali avoirdupois only
be- applied 10 letters mailed FOR foreign countries.
ceiyed from Them with postage unpaid Fifteen sammcs
are elua 90 2l y grains, whereas our single post
age rate OF oncAalf weight of 30 grains
Hence II is 10 the advantage Of residents oi r ,mied
states that the present stem Of reckoning postage in
this country should Dee continued.
A CALL FROM GERMAN BAPTIsTs.
Since President Haycs's Inauguration per-
sons Of nearly every class have called at the White
House bat this morning there was delegation very
much different in appearance any which has called
so far They were representatives OF the religious sect
known ~ Dunkards or ~ they called Themselves Ger
man Baptists from ONO. who wished 10 pay their
respects 10 President These people are also prop
elly known the United Brethren IN Christ IAey wear
broad bnmcd hats and yrIy long boards ana iit. hl
are liable element IN the farming population OF ONO
aud Ichns5 wanna
THE DISTRICT DEBT.
A comparative exhibit of the funded mdebt-
elness Of the District OF Columbia and the late corpora
tons Of Washington aud Georgetown shows the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

Keep'- Pateu, partly made DRESS SHIRTS; the very
brSt. "a for nusAi as easily h,miug hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07

DID

Al Notices Of Marriages mus, be mior5sI gih I1H
name and adiess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
A CALI FROM GERMAN BAPTIsTs.


A comparative exhibit of the funded indebt-
eauess Of the District OF Columbia and the Late corpora
tous Of Washington aud Georgetown shows the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-07
FOREIGN PORTS.


YhA 10 day.
DISASTER
The signal Service observer zee Island ca, reported
me Cnie signal Dcer 6.iO follows; The bark
Courier grounlrl yesterday che Norfh
Breakers, iour mice Of iybee Tugs unable 20
move ner to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
YUMA A. T.. SATURDAY, MARCH B. 1877

or snow. The most frequent fresh water shell is a colored bivalve about two inches long, apparently a true river muscle. and looking exactly like that found in all the fresh sloughs of the Colorado. The extent, to which they are distri- buted over the desert, and mixed In its soil, f0rbfds the explanation that these fresh water shells were carried there by Indians or ami mais. They were born there
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
Eh renberg.

EHRENBERG, Feb. 24th, 1877. ED. SENTINEL:
 Justice, with her bandage and scales, is again an inhabitant of our village. Our new officers were put upon their metal last week and had their first case in court. The peace and dignity of Arizona was outraged by William Mack, who knocked down one of her citizens. Judge Vandever appear. ed for the prisoner, making a short but telling speech. in which he showed that William was not as bad as he might be; he evid- ently got on the blind side of:his Honor, who only fined the prison CT fifty dollars and costs. afterward remitting half the fine but none of the costs.
 The lessees of the Moreno mine have started the Constancia mill for the purpose of running through some twenty tons of gold quartz. Judge Doll has gone out to act as engineer
 Col. Bateman. Supt. of the Nc Cracken mine has been in town. He reports that they are milling a thousand dollars worth of bull lion per day, and that, with the new mill in operation, the yield will reach $l20,0O0 per month. The McCracken promises to be good investment, and I shall put into the stock all my surplus dollars, said surplus being just now extremely small. Yours. Eco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

which he caal the Western Slope" a led ge, six feet wide with croppings from xix to eight feet high of solid npetal. There are about 10000 tons of ore in sight, which goes from $l,soo to s1,5Oo per ton. He Immediately put two men at work, and in fSbree hours they got out about two fsons of SC. lected ore. It is very kikeIy to prove as rich as the siiveN King. With his assistance, I Aocate6 three extensions on the same, fol my friends and self, naming them ihe President, Vice-President and Henry Clay. In two days there were nineteen locations made in the same neigh borhoOd anG ... are being made every day Should the discoveries continue, as soon as the railroad is finished to Yuma, the cars will be loaded with passengers, freight and pre- ciOus metals. Then Arizona will soon become a State.
 Yours truly,
 H. GOLDBERG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
The Pinal Mines.

The following letter from an old citizen of Yuma will be of interest to our readers:
 FLORENCE, A. T., Feb. 23, 1877.
 EDITOR SENTINEL:
 I give you short sketch of mines in the Globe and King dis tricts, thinking that it may be of interest to those who would like to hear a true account of the same. The Silver King mine I have seen and, as far as my judgment goes, it is the richest I ever saw. It needs no praise from me. l have also been in the Globe Dis trict and have seen many rich mines there. There are two mills from Silver City, which crush the o e; but most of it being smelting ore, the mills do not give good satisfaction. As soon as the road from Florence is finished, there will be two more mills there from Sam Francisco. 1 also went to the Wheat-fields, which will no doubt become quite place, they having there good stream of water; this latter is lacking at Globe City, where they only get water by digging wells. Our friend. Wm. P. Miller. Esq. from Castle Dome, has got mine from which he takes almost solid silver; his mine is located on the Rich mOnd Basin. The Blue bird, Me- Morris, Kentuck, Burns, Web and Griffin are all very rich mines. l have prospected considerably, but have not been fortunate enough to find mine as rich, as I would like to have; ore, that assays from $lOO to $2OO per ton, does not at present pay to work. When l came back to Florence, I met my friend Col. A. N. Dorsey, one of the best prospectors in the mines. The Colonel invited me to go prospecting, which proposition l accepted. He discovered a mine,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
REAL ESTATE SALE,

Will be sold at bargain if applied for soon, an undivided one half of the proper ty situated on the corners of Main Street. Maiden Lane aRd Second Street, Village of Yuma. Store now occupied by Isaac Lyons. Size of lot, 80 it. front on Main St. 62 it. on Maiden Lane and l49 1t. on Second St: good \building on property Terms, Cash. FoA particulars apply to H. N. Alexander, Atty. at Law. corner Second and Main Stst or to c. Baine the owner.
 Jan 13 If. CHRIS BAINE,