davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

o 500 head III at Jersey City ON of the storm
rot b- convinced Of a scarcity ~ stock nj rcu~anty pal
mnch. Got onc6.lf oi the of1 - were ii.po.e o. a.,
arre r1y,Ses on tir central nori 6at ia. So hi
the yai's no 10 latr hour this o. nl An ng
Gh" seai ~ n ,cgc m So i,,, ~ n and 5Gc
Per head ilns = cr l. 1875 d. ~ r Us to- 1916 H. ~
9i.c. ~ do. 55i .. al 9lc ami mead u gooi
soSy "a lshnsi"1 M@rH,t t,.A At '49"g o. tor lr1A'
to cool Na,iv. tt,s and .a. i,g prm 20 hac. iran
gs r W M Ill 81: !, ,i' % I,, - ,t ,ri q" T., M i,
car which perverted rs frtez.as bat the quaiy vas 100
CALyE~c Fre,f rec pit al at washington Market
j. - had lhrn ~fs n improved r.i a. tae market 20.
= higher tAan yr~.ertiy. lot ot D Glasscrs. Dh c
tns noripr AZ 2s,a Mnr avas s frsi =. at 6d
: 20 hogdrrsscd C''yes are m hritrr demand and
9Sl -gine ara ,ayos ~yrs y9Ens M tT9s more Egg
''' som - ',., oH"' % '5" u, ~ % A'T5- ni at
sold - -, i w. ~ if,a$iG - - g. collins sor %
Non2- Hay C.r. .og tc 70 - ~ a cne ~ JAWS
SHEEP And LAMI.,-srceipts u ear. Of 1853 head
cav 4"d -rAd ln-t Inf4 head Tor tEe corresponding
LHc - Wees 2evsia car iotis Hd not zach le J.r'
loe.r oa reported lc- 5oth IN antrpat Oh of
yrr~ - ing nor Tor air soc aan on ye-5-rlly ami sue.
nor ,cuv for AL tie butchers could possibly get
siorr ~ what 'os. ,ley ~ on hand drrr-oi Iy ah
nav on t!e .upt'r. ,at nI ,u lambs .1d .; 2c.
4'coJ.c Au.rpri-efor lj Prime eiAer,i Q o aye'ase
ui,'" L-as rrr p"i %. uy and 'hr. -oid Wei 80 &c
Drr-ro' shop ai'o aad = f.r trlte At G'la-c.
-aies, -e S t1-, c. ,".a a. jr,,s .ig l'o Common
Judl Hu' Aneh'm odd: -j \" e-t".n hoop - n ~
tiiil Lamb. u =. At tls,
Dl.n0-,E D-@c sold at Goth St lGo canada Lambs, -
H,...abrl -oli state ~aerp = 1~ q iisc.:
= In = cst. JOS ate Lam s. - o.. a 5a.c
Irr.cy IN sra car A. t.h 81 roa. ,ic. -,turdaa ;6.
80 hea4 against "- neal for thr correspond ng time a,
.rrA. lrl, lsa ',r"Dsr ir'iins H te arke io n'r
li"Ee 'ni tncY Ur qVo"d t rs I'D cyl '"i'' =
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
OFFICIAL REPORT ". 7. MINING STOCK Tx
CHANGE SALES JAW l6. 1879
rHRD CALL.-2:30 O'CLOCK p. NJ.

Ill O'CLOCK A. NJ.

The transactions IN stocks to-day were "o'Vo"
shares los, than the recorded number toryestercay
yvbsn. as IL Is reported a single prominent operator
bo,-bt and sold 5000 shares Nevertheless to-
DAYS OPERATIONS reached the Tespcc able amount of
oO3 700 shares The market opened weak and
lower the Northwest common stock leading IN the
decline down 10 521a against 1915 the closing price
of Yesterday. Lake Shore dccl.ued t. G-3I, Mcbi-
can Central to 7Sas. IT. Pau To 3Gl4 preferred
10 Y. and Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
TO 4G1s This decline first was FOLLOWED
by a feverish and fuctuatnC market, and
finally by a strong upward movement that raised
Northwest common to 5324, preferred to s0'-. St.
Pau 10 37aa. preferred to -. Lake Shore to 6"l1
Michigan Central 79le. Delaware, Lackawanua
and Western To asa iT3i. Delaware and Hudson 10
4Ile: Morris and Essex to 81 Central Of New-Jer-
sey. - a }67s and Illinois Central to SOL Ere
al At selling at 2234 a22l = to 23ls and closed
strong. OHIO and Mississippi was unusually ac-
tive, selling az s3sa s7s0 SD, and tho preferred
stock ri-jngto 23. Ii was near the close OF bust
ness before the movement began that carried the
price of Rock Island from 1193a 70 12l. Wabash
again sold up to 223s and the II. Louis,
Kansas CITY and Northern stock, were steady. Chr
cago Burlington ana Quincy sold to-day at 1l2a
112ls ex privilege Of taking the new stock at par
Western Union exhibited its usual dulncss. and
ranged between 9j3s and 953l, while Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph advanced III per cent 70 -. Pa
cifc Mali opened and closed at 1I7s, having IN the
meantime sold al 1913.
stocks generally loaned AZ ia per cent for carry
ing the exceptions beng Delaware, LacnaWaHna
and Western at la tor use, and Morris and Essex
dat The market closed firm.
xASGR Or ruR sToCK NABKEr.
flIL Lte fygIf I4d~ ~f-kT yh
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

60 III rInLADeLrnIA sIo.ks.


Government bonds were strong to-day. except for
The 30, and 1O-iOs. the purchasing movement
running 10 tire new -, new 4l--, and new per
cents. winch are strong and higher Otherwise the
mark,, B, without any feature. Current quotations
Al. 4. ..,.-n~cd:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

,svyy. .voRK Ian -BEEVE--Inc!uding 'uvbsr oi
49,. l,rrl Al D. IA. Yesterday the receipts "-i- -
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

Diriocno Nonces.

Diri0tro Nonces.
Mas.FA,Il.1Es N4HosAL BAsN.t
S. ~. r. D CEN OIL.
SFNT-ANNCAL DIVIDEND Of , PLR
y cent. free mas been o'eiii'' paFtb 'Sau'il
ue4t D. '' ~ NJ w. o'-''.S-
srAsU4sp FIRs IX,uRAScg COMPANY.
OI4.,E. 80 % iiLEErf ST..
NE, Y0RK. al. a. 1879
4 DIVIDEND OF THkEE AND A uALF
p. ana pea Reserve md eqlal 70 - pr cent on
rs.ifa b.s l.-u declared tAs dav Fayah.c ou demand
IL. ii. Ma EE-. As-i.taut oecr,tary
MErBoroLIrAv N,uoNAL BANx.t
NEW-fDlN December -, 1873.
DTIDEND.-The Directors Of the Metro
poitar Nat0nai Bank have this day declared SEMI
ANNfAL DIVIUEHD Of FOL T. A. PER CENT payable
oU IN. rrst Monday lf anua4y
r- transfer books wi bc close, nnt Jaanary = lf79
GEOtGk :. MC1Ot khEf, Cashler
OFFICE Hosr,rAEg NNNG COMPANY, /
81 EsOADs-~ %LW CEA, jan II, 1917
DIVIDEND NO. l.
The regular MONTHLY Dividend Of THl RTl CEN T.
PER SHARE has declared payable the Office of the
Transfer Agents wells FsrgoS & Co.,, 80 broadway on the
ast4 INST. Transfer booas close On the 2oth.
II. Z. PARSONS
Assistant secretary.
Kings COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
IN PANY.-A sEMIANNCAL DIVIDEND Of TIN PER
manu- al NJ ~ HENRY POPE. secretary.
BROOKLYN Jan. -. 1879.
PhENIx INsURAscE COMPANY
BROOKLYs, jan l6, 1879. {
STOCKHOLDERS are notified that SEM
- ANSf- AZ pIVIDfND of FIVE (5i PER CENT Is
paya0e on demand the oce or tho Company IN New ork
WILLIAM Il. CRONEI.I4 secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

Money oa o1l, vls 2i-45i2 peg cent. depending
upon tue co.,. lateral offered. liur loans secured ~
od cola. sal ver. -0$ rcr cent io7 -X-v 'ar- 'o
fourmoatus. Commercial paper "as quoted a- i..-
lows by the leading note br lers, who report the
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17
In city bank stocks. Metropolitan 10 sold at 49,
and Bank OF Commerce 26 at lIo. Current quo
Sd Asked


IheIs was a decided fallIng of in t4e business IN
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

A. New YORK 2ud Br'O<iyl ~tocf% and also al knis
l3-ookiy uvcstHent ,rcnuti's. irtt 30 by -
GrJ. n. PKENTI7H.
.rlt !, Y. v.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-17

GALVESTON, HARRISBURG and SAN
T.,,+ bonds iI,t aud oly HlrEa-r ~ -VUO" per
milo ou1 +- ~ rflI ana "u l.un,"f acres W Ianh
.t.. o.. ,.r fh.. wear ~
p bonds .-... |-tooO
\ limited amount ui The above Donts i0r "a . by
ARFNrs y YOUNG
u E..K4 a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-16
ELOQUENT WORDS.
Spoken by Vice President Will
lam A. Wheeler,
Before the New York Republican State
Convention, at Saratoga.

GENTLEMEN OF TEE CONVENTION: Thrice
have been honored with the position to which
you have now assigned me, and, if gratitude
can be computed by progression, thrice am I
grateful for your kind Partially. had the
honor to preside over the Republican State
Convention twenty years ago, when the slave
power, having the constitution, the laws, the
Executive, Congress and the courts in COM
plete domination, was nevertheless demanding
for its peculiar interest rights and protection,
without the pale of the constitution, was Sc
cretly organizing vast conspiracy against the
integrity of the Union, and kindling the fame
of the ruthless civil war which, within two
years thereafter, opened it's dread drama in
Charleston harbor in the glare Of eleven bat
terles Of artillery, which hurled their iron bolts
upon one small, siege-WOrn company of United
States troops, whom the Government, in it's
earnest desire to avoid hostile demonstrations,
was endeavoring to feed, and not to reinforce
II was at Sumter that the experiment. of starry
ing the Government was initiated with repeti-
ton at Andersonville and other places of his.
torio brutality, and more recently at Washing
ton at the late extra session of Congress- I came
to this position again in 1872. The curtain had
then fallen upon the bloody drama opened at
Charleston. The long, weary, battling years
that had interviewed had drifted into the dead
past. Thefag had been lifted up from it's hu-
initiation at Sumter, and, again inviolate and
supreme, proclaimed the national sovereignty
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. A half
million of the defenders of that sovereignty
were sleeping in soldiers graves. The blood
of hundreds of battle-felds, the emblems of
mourning, the tears in million of sacrificial
homes, the bereft, the desolate, the helpless, the
SCARED, and the wasted, encountered on every
hand, attested the costliness of the sacrifices
which had been made for the national life.
We then confidently believed that by an i'm
mutable law of the Supreme Ruler such sacri-
fees had not been made in vain; that the ma
TONS blood, the nations tears, and the nations
treasures bad found compensation in the des-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-16
Speech of President Hayes at
Detroit.

FELLOW CITIZENS OF MICHIGAN: Reaching
Detroit only few hours ago, cannot from
personal observation, speak of the condition of
your agriculture, or of your mining, manufac-
turing and other large business interests. The
information which l get, however, from the
newspapers and from conversations with in
telligent citizens, leads me to suppose that the
outlook for the labOrer, capitalist, and the peo-
pie generally, is in this State, at least as favor
able as that of the people of the country at
large. This is what one would expect from it's
Well-kn0Wn advantages Your State is almost
surrounded by the avigable waters of inland
seas, which communicate with many markets
In different States, and in countries beyond the
ocean. It is midway, by the best of railway
routes of travel and trade, between the old and
the new States. 1t has mines of copper and
iron. 1t mas manufactures, salt and lumber,
and raises In abundance the most valuable
crops and animals which are produced in the
north temperate zone. 1t possesses a climate
which is healthful and friendly to labor and
which gives vlgor and character to men and
women. Satisfactory as the material resources
of Michigan unquestionably are, they do not
constitute that excellence which perhaps
chiefly attracts the admiraiation, and possibly
excites the envy, OF your less fortunate neigh
bors. All the world knows, that when the list
is made up of the most favored States of this
country, and of the most favored countries of
the Old World, with respect to education
either general education or the higher educa
tion-an honored and very conspicuous place on
that list must be given to the State of Michi
gan.
A year ago, making visit of two or three
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-16
To the Republicans Of Wisconsin,

The undersigned, by direction OF
his associates on the State Central
Committee, begs to remind the Re
publicans Of Wisconsin of the i'm
portance Of a full vote at our cleo
ton on the Fourth of November,
There is danger, if individual Repub-
icans leave to others the perform
ance of political duties that rest alike
upon all. It is not sufficient to be-
ieve in Republican doctrines. It is
a duty you owe the party whose
principles you approve, that your
convictions are crystalized into a
vote and further, that you see that
the full Republican vote Of your
election precinct is polled. In this
manner will your opinions be effec-
tually felt, and thus will you help to
shape the destiny of the nation. We
appeal to you who read these lines
to devote one day to the service Of
the party that preserved the Union.
AS you 60 to the election precinct,
stop on the way and urge your
neighbors to go also, and do not re-
turn home until you know every Re-
publican vote in your township has
been cast, and that an honest count
will be forthcoming. AS was the
response to the call of Abraham
Lincoln for "three hundred thou
sand MORE" so let your response be
to this call for rousing vote-a vote
not merely to defeat the Democratic
party in Wisconsin { for they were
beaten from the beginning by their
own vacillating course, stupidity and
folly), but to crush and bury forever
out of sight dynasty that has filled
our land with mourning and bur-
dened our country with debt
party that if left a foothold upon
which to stand, will plot the ruin of
our credit, tarnish our national honor,
turn our money into irredeemable
issues of fat shinplasters, and stop
again the wheels of busy prosperity,
just beginning to move. You can
not afford to take the risk that may
be the result of indifference. There
fore the Central Committee appeal
to you to give vote that by it's
overwhelming emphasis shall be-
come the talisman and example Of
all other States in 1880.
Let the Republicans Of Wisconsin
turn out en- masse, and make the
victory Waterloo.
r. FL. BAKER,
Chairman State Central Conan1itee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-16

With these authentic and significant facts and
figures before u.s. we may reasonably assume
of business prosperity. The interesting ques.
tions now are, have the good times come to stay?
What can we do in private and in public affairs
to prolong the period or prosperity, and to miti
gate the severity of hard times when they
again return? The prospects are now bright,
but all experience teaches that the wheel of
human affairs, always turning, brings around
if not with regularity, at any rate with certainty
The writer of an intelligent article in one of
the monthlies says: "Panics, it has been observ-
ed, recur about every twenty years in this
country. and almost every ten years in Eng
to discover In good times the tendency is to ex-
travagance. to speculation, and to running in
debt. Many spend more than they earn, and
communities and individuals. When this has
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-16

IMPORTS.
Values of the principal commodities of foreign
production the importation of which greatly de-
creased from June 80. 1873. to June 30. 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-16

VALUES OF CERTAIN DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
Comparative statement of the values of Ger
tain articles of domestic production exported
from the United States during the fiscal years
ended June 3d. 1873, 1876 and 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
'LONGsHOREMEN'S STRIKE.

About seventy longshoremen employed at piers
Nos. 0 and 10 North River, Of the Cromwell limo of
steamships. struck for higher wages on Wednesday
last and still "out" since last summer the pay
of the these piers has been from eighteen to
twenty-five cents hour. according to the class of
work at which they engaged. and promise
was continuously held out 70 them. they say that
soon as revival Of business permitted it the wages
work and forty-fve cents an hour for night work.
which the other piers arc said 70 be getting
for similar work. The men now claim that busi-
ness this steamship line has sufficiently i'm
proved to warrant their demand for the in
crease of pay. As soon as the regular hands
knocked of work on Wednesday the foreman Of the
piers set to work to get new men. and yesterday
number picked mp at the different employment
Offices were ut work in unloading the steamship
Knickcrbocker. At noon yesterday tho gangway
men, who had not ''struck" on Wednesday, knocked
off work, refusing to teach the new hands. The Al
hanbra. of the Cromwell line. was prevented from
going on her trip yesterday. she was not loaded
in time owing to the inefhciency of the hands,
but it probable that she will DO able to leave her
the general agents Of the Cromwell line
could get al; the men he wanted for
the wages he was paying and that some Of the hands
the other hand stated that "a rule they did not
begin to work until Wednesday, and that they had
then TO work night and day to make enough to keep
body and soul together. 1t rarely happened they
affirmed, that an average hand could make $12
week.
There was no disturbance at the piers tho arri-
val of the new hands. They were not interfcred
with in any way, and q couple OF policemen stationed
in the neighborhood sufficient to preserve the
usual order. The strikers stated that they would
not go back TO work at the old rates under any CIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
STATEN ISLAND OFFICIALS.

The case of The People VS.. Robert Goggin charged
with perjury in swearing TO false bill, was called
and tried yesterday in the Richmond County Court
of Sessions. Goggn q constable in the town of
Middlctown. and made perhaps during his term OF
Office more actual arrests than any other constable
on Staten Island. The people claimed that, accord
ing to the SheriTs records and the records
of Justice of the Peace Kassner. no such
men as those named in the bill had either been ar
rested or confined in Jail at the time alleged in the
bif Justice Of the Peace Thomas Garrett was called
as a witness some Of the cases having been before
him. He said he had been q justice about twenty
years. and, on being asked to produce his criminal
docket brought out book which contained nothing
more than q memorandum OF the fees charged in
cases which had been before him.
G, j. Kullman, another Justice OF the Peace, said
he made complaint before Justice Garrett in one OF
the cases charged in Goggns BILL but was utterly
unable to tell on what charge the complaint was
founded; he said he did not know when he swore to
it,
0oggin was put upon the stand In his own defence.
and attempted to explain tho bill by saying that the
dates were all mistakes and that he actually per-
formed the services That he did perform the SER
vices or at least, that some of the men for whose
arrest he charged in his bill had been actually ar
rested, was proved.
Judae Westervelt in his charge to the jury, said
he was mortified and Disguised at the Developments
in the case showing the ignorance, Incompetence
and wickcLness of public officials The jury came
In after an absence of two hours and said they could
not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt Watson, Of the Cunard steamer Algeria, from
Liverpool thanks for the complete statement
OF special meteorological observations made by him In
nccton with HERALD Weather Service during tho two
round voyages commencing New York December 49,
1873 and January % 1879, respectively
OBJ reported G,sl wreck ns near DSn.ra
the latter place Feb 10 It is said the vessel only
TALLY insured.
New York which into Norfolk with loss Of bowsprt.
&c, is leaking slightly.
at 81 Thomas 10. icnky, and dscharging cargo
Bank AURORA Dutch. from Pensacola for Harrington,
land Tor y, 500
BARK s.rans Ra rlnsenesrs from lPhI,:dorhis for
BARK RorrRrsoS tI,r) from Cardcnas, at Delaware
% s,S sn E
for New York before reported at Norfolk IN dsrcs
a~ay m r, Sn
BRIG GRANT Aus. loading cotton and rosin At Now Or
loan for Genoa took rc morning q Feb 20 Damage to
Mosys Day from sagua for Philadelphia, ashore
Winter Charter Bench with her cargo Of sugar and mo-
returned to LcweS Del evening the brig reports
n the % on % f. 10 70 sSs
landed in tho vessels boats The brig and valued
Sem zzir Trrus which was stranded at Jacuei during
hurricane In September last renamed on the beach
bnrnol Tor Boston before reported wrecked Shell
De@ vessel Of a tons and halls from Liverpool Ms vessel
and cargo Insured In Halifax Offices
YORK; won, ASHORE Ooh on tho south point Of Liars Island
but or high water without damage and proceeded
Az usxsoxs sloor went ashore In Little Egg IIsrbor
have gone 70 her assistance
Charles Allen Of brig odorilis dcd Of yellow foyer
Jan ~ In lat 30 81 s. Ion 81 IS. tho from
Rio Jnncro tct Thomss lie hailed from rhiisdslpha
sfs and on e the BAH
loving crss. so FAY a. nnSwn csin" o. Bqs,cn Sog
tuai s22 4s4 Washington. q Boston, sl5np New Eng
Neptune, Of Boston, SioUO Royal Canadian and Provi
Macc ~ Bosto oo Shoe and Leather 81 Bos,on
$3.50; Boston OF Boston. se.00 American, Of Boston.
5000
GALVESTON Feb no-sseamcr Luisa tsp, hence for TIA
ysna with cattle fcnndcred q, miles Esk Of th. port
The returned after four days In open
boat
Lovr LANES Islam. n j. Feb 2o-Tdfc Saving Station
IL district New Jersey coast report. ths tho soep
10 leave tho vessel She OF tho tide and re-
su,ucd her voyage She had cargo Of oysters.
bcs on the coast since las, Monday has broken M tho
bnl q the bark Italia wrecked Jun io aud wished the
ship llama Nor stranded hero being stripped NJ
sS ssns By iS The dvs s % army TIE
wind Is on shore aud The zen moderate ~ clear day
tomorrow the steamer RELIEF VIII attempt 70 get her on
Puit,pxLrnra, Feb 60 pM-ssil vessels towing mp
Chester aud Newcastle.
PORTLAND Feb ieTbc vessel found dcrclict At and
burned by ship Lake Eric tho Norwegian bark
before reported.
oyYppurFcars arc ener,aincd for the safety Of the
The vessel is owned by Trmbull and others Of ~
John. Ms.
from Baltimore ~ Torrent SPOKEN the pad
10 lat 49, and has not since been heard o. She had on
board - 53 bushels wheat valued ut 3S3 which Is In
surcd IN Europe.
LauScnKp--At Camden. Mo. Feb 10. from the yard Of
Lean @ M s n'psa fo,
is 20 be by Capt oliver Rogers Of 80 Gcorgo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-21

Steamer Adriatc Br. Jcnninss Liverpool via Queens
t0wp-ltJ Cortis.
Steamer tianos Orr, Thompson Livcrpool-John Sca-
ger
Steamer Stntc OF Pennsylvania Br Stewart Glasgow
Steamer Wieland Corr Hebich Hamburg via Plymouth
and Observation-Disclosures Il Co.
Steamer Mcrcator (Bclg) Minne Antwcrp-Funch, Edye
Co.
S:cnmcr Colon, Griffin. Aspnwai'-Pacifc Mail Stcam-
steamer Alhambra tBr,. McElhcney Halifax, Ns-Clark
4 Scanan.s
steamer strconshaih CBr) Letbe. Bait!morc-John q
Scagcr-
steamer Martha Stevens Chance Baltimore via South
Amboy-J Krcms.
steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston-H Dmock
Ship Ludwig Iolberg (Nor Bruland, Rotterdnm-Funch,
Ship Ataianta or Christensen, vlaardingen-C Tobias
Bark Marianopoli 1taD, Crovotto, London-Benham a
bark John Ellis (Br Simpson, Bristol E-Snow Bur-
gcss
Plymouth for ordcrs-Attilio Giunnio.
Bark Carl Phil Nor). Melting Hnvrc-Funch, Edge Co.
Co
Bark Athlete (Br). Cam. Calais Francc)-Boyd 4
Unckcn.
BARK Martha Tucker Tucker, Buenos Ayrcs-J Norton
x Sons.
Schr Lizzie Emma (BD, Thomson, st Johns, MA
schr Florence Hail. Dobbins. observation-disclosures
Squire. -
Schr josie Crowley Crowley, Now Havon-Cnrtwrighs
Doyle.
schr Evelyn, Mahoney, Black Rock, Cs-a Walter