davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS AID ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Chicago Express ..... $500 am.
Des Moines & Kansas @. Elk 1920 am
st. Louis Through" Exp. t2:30 pm. 1920 m.
Des Moines & Kansas G. Ex i2:3O pm. 1920 m.
Excelsior and Winthrop. 1870 pm. 1890 m.
Chicago "Fast'' Express d6:20 pm d73S am.
d daily, *iaily except Sunday, Idaily except Sat-
urday, tdaily except Monday. Ticket offices st.
Paul corner Third and Sibley streets, E, A. Whita
ker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Union
Depot. S. +. BOYD.
General Ticket and PASSENGER Agent, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAI

SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL.
One month Observation-Disclosures. ..s0 "
Six months ...................... ~
Twelve months. ....................lo U
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is al eight-peae PAPER
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE. Il Is The
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t il
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS
For three months on trial for % cents.
AIlsubscriptiens payable invariably in advance.
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY
st. Paul. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations Of salss from
By commission men yesterday and ara subject
to daily fluctuations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Afternoon BOARD Onotatiops.
GOVERNMENTS
RAILROAD BONDS.

c. P. Bonds, lst..110H Q. P. land grant l03
Erie seconds. 80. 9315 Sinking fund. l17h
Lshigh IL Westt*.l04 Tex. P. grant g.. 5sT
St. 2. KS. C. LIST .llG dc Rio G. div. N
Q. 2, Bonds, lst II2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
DEPARTING TRAINa.

Des 3Ioines fast Express.
chicago Lay Express. ....
Chicago & Milwaukee EI..
Sioux City 4 Sioux Falls.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet
Omaha and Kansas City,.
Green Bay and Appleton.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet
North Wisconsin b Superio;
River Falla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
MINING STOCKS.

Mining stocks dull; Eureka Consolidated sold
at 66S, Northern Belle 625, Iron Silver $50,
Chryaolite lis, Sierra Grande los, Consolidated
Virginia 63@6l cents, Robinson Consolidated
45G46 cents and Sonora Consolidated 2S@27
cents. Sales for the day 27,aS5 shares. Pipe
Line certificates very dull at 1O85591O75s, clos
ing On call at 1857.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

was generally stesdy to firm, the majority of
stocks being fraction higher. Lake Shore
was an exception and declined - per cent. in
an hour and half. In the last hour the market
was strong throughout aud many stocks made
the highest prices of the day, the advance in
the last hour being 140l15 per cent, the latter
for Oregon Transconunental to 6255, with
Northern Pacific preferred Is per cent. to 7211E.
do common Is per cent. to 1885, Lake Shore
per cent. to 1U02l, Louisville u Nashville g per
cent to 44355, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Is per cent. to 1915, Canada Southern p per
cent. to 524, and other stocks 149Y per cent.
American Cable advanced from 6l1a to So, and
Richmond & West Point from 81 to 3214 The
general advance for tho day over last evening IS
ZAP per cent :, the latter for Oregon Transcon-
tinental, with Northern Pacific preferred rs
Per cent, do common ~ per cent, Canada
Southern per cent, Delaware, Lackawanna
Hudson ! per cent, and other stocks a
fraction.
The Ecening Post says: The experience OF
to-day in the market, like that of yesterday,
shows higher range of prices. As far as can
be judged by surface indications of the Stock
Exchange this is not the covering of shorts, but
is the effect Of some other buying element, not
withstanding the selling of a large amount of
long stock of Lake Shore and Delaware Lacka-
wanna il Western, which it is claimed was
done for the purpose of breaking the market.
Both these stocks have reached to higher prices
and like Northern Pacific, there seems 10 be
somebody willing TO take them as fast as sold.
These facts indicate the change in the general
conditions which influence the market COM
pared with a week or two ago.
The transactions aggregated 10000 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna IL Western $4,000;
Denver & Rio Grande 5000; Erie 5000;
Lake Shore $1,000; Louisville & Nashville
$4,000; Missouri Pacific $3.50; Chicago &
Northwestern 5000; New Jersey Central 8,00O;
New York Central 1910; Northern Pacific
I5,UO0; do. preferred 10000; Philadelphia &
Reading 1O,0Uu; Chicago. Milwaukee u ST. Paul
24,nO0; Texas Pacific 1900; Union Pacific
$4,000; Western Union Telegraph $4,000; Ore
gon Transcontinental $4,000; Canadian Pacific
$1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

, Hostetter'ssStom-
zach Bitters, by in
creasing vital pow
er, and rendering
the physical func-
tons regular and
active, keeps the
system in good
working order, and
protects it against
disease. For con-
stipation, dyspepsia
and liver complaint
nervousness, kid
ney and rheumatic
ailments, it is in
valuab o, and it af-
fords a sure de-
fence against mala-
rial fevers, besides
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

Corn receipts in Chicago, 463,558 bushels
SIS, $50.
Year corn closed n Chicago at Acc.
May corn closed IL Chicago at 46Slc.
Year oats closed il Chicago 26c.
Msy oats closed in Chicago at 1890.
Year pork closed in Chicago at 11.65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Robert Street.
aug 2E-sat-4w

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug.2., 1853.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
ARRIVING TEAMS.
River Divisit

h1NCl 1AN1oAOhs
Chicago Z: Milwaukee Ex..
Chicago & Milwaukee TX.
Wabasha Accom- .-....
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rocs
Island s. st. Louis Exp.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason City& Kansas City ex
Davenport Express.
Sou. MINI, Ia. Il DGv'pt Elk.
Hastings Il Dakota DIV
Aberdeen & Dakota express
Shakopee & Prior Lake ex.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex....
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

Leave Leave
slinnssp'lis st. PsuI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

Wheat receipts IN chicago, y5,55U bushels;
shipments 63,017.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee ,494 bushels;
shipments 2,125.
November wheat closed in Chicago at 04.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at LEO.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

pels these numerous trains? To say
simply an endless chain would convey
to the readers of the Metallurgist poor
idea of the completely of the system.
But suppose we take car and visit the
home Of the giant who, Prometheus-
like, we have heard rastling his chains
beneath the pavement. No. not here
we must go to the farther street cross
ing. Here we are! With an easy
accelerated motion we start off almost at
full speed, and propelled by this unseen
giant, we roll rapidly south. Patrons of
the road tell us there is great differ
ence in drivers-some starting and stop
ping with scarcely perceptible jerk.
others with suddenness rather more
than perceptible. But as the road has
been in operation but little more than a
year, it is hardly just to criticize the raw
recruits.
But here we are at Twenty second
street. Above the door of the building
an illuminated shield bearing the leg
end "Welcome," assures US that we are
not trespassers; SO we enter. The first
that strikes our attention is one of the
"grips" with section of cable. This is
O very simple contrivance; and mot to
go into detail too Closely consists of two
parallel shoes of iron, shod with wood,
between which the cable is allowed to
slip either faster or slower or not at all
thus guaging the speed of the car.
For instance: At full speed the cable is
firmly grasped by the grip; at the slow
est it is merely pressed by the shoes. The
cable is of wire, six strands. with hemp
center. Next we look at the en-.
gines, built by Jerome Wheelock of Wor-
cester, Mass, two of which are busily
working. They are of $50 horse power
each. and work seven cables, four di-
rectly and three indirectly. These cables
move at different rates of speed. On
State street down town the rate is seven
miles, while beyond the busy streets the
rate is increased to eight miles. On
Twenty-second street, for two blocks,
the rate is but four miles an hour. One
of the most interesting sights is the
tension carriage" car confined by
heavy weight and chair, which allows it
to move in obedience to the demands of
the cable, keeping the latter at about the
same tension continually, and allowing
for any severe strain by yielding slowly
to the demand. While under the old
system the company could run but one
car, 1t can now run three, and the public
is given better accommodation AMI more
of it, and the cable system is deservedly
q success.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

was lucky that was going at such speed,
for the teamster saw the red light of my
lantern when was nearly mile distant,
and, recognizing it at once, be started
his team toward the outermost edge OF
the road, 30 as to give me the safest pas
sage on the inside; but had passed him
before the team could be driven over,
otherwise l should assuredly have run
into them.
And now the wheel ran along the level
to the bottom of the mountain; still my
frightful velocity did not perceptibly
diminish. ran on past the works and
into and along the village street. Luck
lily the street was covered thinly with
sand; not enough to make it bad riding,
but sufficiently to gradually stop coast
ing wheel. My speed slackened percep-
tibly. Still 1 ran nearly through the
village, and then managed to turn q
broad corner up the slope Of side street,
which finally checked MY speed so that
I ventured to drop my feet cautiously
and take the pedals, after touching them
as they came up for number of revolu
tions to help check the machine.
And so finally stopped and leaped to
the ground, exactly in front ofDr. Cam
eron's house.
On mounting at the mine house I had
looked at my watch, after habit had,
and now, from the same habit, lo oked
at it again. l was not astonished to find
1 had made the nine miles from the mine
to the doctors in few seconds less than
ID minutes. Allowing. Ga for tho first
two miles, before the brake gave way,
and I must have made the last seven
miles in less than s.. minutes. I firmly
believed that l covered seven miles in
less than 61s minutes, incredible az such
speed unconstitutional Republican.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

Clangi Clang! Tho warning sound of
the gong, which in large cities means the
rapid rush of the fire lsddies and the
machine TO Q IRE, smote sharply on
our ears % on the evening Of our first
arrival in Chicago We stepped from the
obscurity Of Van Buren, into the glare of
State street. Clangl clsng! clang! 6ercely
rang ont the bell. We stopped and snx-
iously scanned tho sky, but - yet the
oopAagration did not appear 10 be much
of . success. Yet from every direction
came the changing Of the gongs, and We
stood expectantly awaiting what, next TO
. charge on the neld Of battle, 10 the
most thrilling exhibition Of mans cour.
aee--the charge Of tho Fire Brigade.
Bot NO one else in the thronR seemed to
share our excitement; there Was no turn
ing to right and iefs Of teams. NO shout
ing Of urohins. not even "one OF the
aneet" in sight. not ripple could
BE- discerned. "Wcll," said TO myself,
"Chicaeo must be nrs-hardened." And
on came the changing bells, and there
passed across our line Of vision three
cars coupled together travelling steadily
and rapidly. No plunging steeds. NO
smoking tunnels, NO shower 1T sparks,
no bosrss shouss-only three horse cars
swiftly end mysteriously bearing their
heavy freigbts mp and down the busy
street. We had seen The cable cars! But
ON they go now stopping. now starting;
nov slower, nov faster; no motor in
sight. no cylinder. no escaping steam,
NO machinery; yet, under the perfect
control Of driver. they arc - docile -
the hns d Baldwin" What, then, pro-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

A correspondent Of the London Tele.
graph sends the following from Brussels:
:" N. L'Hoste. . young man Of engaging
manners, ! found today looking very
pale and fatigusd from the perila to
which he had 10 recently been exposed.
He is suffering most from giddinsss, but
hope that days rest viii sst him up
again. As soon - his health shall be
quite restored. he assured ne with much
earnestuess that be will make another 1t
tempt to cross the Channel. and expressed
himself confident Of ultimate success.
-. L'Hosts said that after various pre-
liminsry trips last week in company Nth
his friend II. EIoy, he detsrmined to
make the attempt - reach England on
Friday evening, having . prediction for
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
WHAT WAS YOUR NAME IN THE STATES

We have queer way In the West,
When fellow his story relates:
We make this peculiar request
say What was your name In the States
CHORUS
Oh what was our name in the States?
Was IL Thompson, or johnson or Bates
Did you murder your wife
And then dee for your life?
On what was your name in the States?
OF c0une sir. we all understand.
You say you are william g. Bates,
from New Hampshire you came overland,
but-what was your name i'll the states?
'Ho.-Oh! what Was your name. etc.
Your features are handsome. It's true,
With luck you are blessed by the Fate,
Your clothing Is costly and new
Bui-what WAS your name in the States
(Ho-Oh, what was your name. etc.
You may be An angel. that's 90,
just slipped through the Heavenly gates,
tut still we are anxious to know
just what WAS your name in the States.
CHo.-Oh what was your name. etc
Hope no one will doubt that sign this just as
would II were in the States.-Sta nley Wood, il
Denver Inter Ocean.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
The New Agricultural Editor.

At two o'clock P. NJ. the first visitor
showed mp at the door OF the Office, and
Dyke cordially invited him inside. The
farmer entered hesitatingly and he re-
marked that he expected to find the pro-
prietor, with whom he had an appoint
ment to discuss ensilage.
81 am in charge of the Journal" said
Dyke.
80, you are. Well. you seem to have
a pretty clean Office here"
YES" replied Dyke. "But about
this ensilage, Ensilage is pretty good
breed isn't it?"
"Breedr' exclaimed the farmer.
willy"
II mean it's a sure crop; something
that you can rely-r
why it isn't crop at all?."
"Yes, yes, know it isn't q CROP" said
Dyke perspiring until his collar began
"but you can do better and cleaner work
with q good sharp ensilage on stubby
ground. than"
"Take it for sulky pillow do you?"
''No, no." said Dyke. You don't
seem to understand me. Now, if q
farmer builds an ensilage on his ground
Builds an ensilagel 700 seem to have
got the thing mixed up with some kind
of granary."
"Pshaw. no." continued Dyke. IT
must make myself palmer. You see
this ensilage properly mixed with one
part guano and three parts hypcphos-
plate of anthony, with the addition of
a little bran apd tanbark, and the whole
favored with chloride of lime, makes
top dressing for strawberry beds
which"
"Why, ensilage isn't no manure"
mo, certainly not" said Dyke. 81
know it is not often used in that way.
You don't catch my drift. When said
top dressing I meant turkey d,essing-
stufing, you know-for Thankegiv-
ing"
"Great heavens, man! Ensilage isn't .
human food"
mo, not human food, exactly" said
poor Dyke, grinning like an almshouse
idiot, sit isn't q food ct all in the true
sense of the word. Mp plan has always
been to lasso the hog with trace chair,
and after pinnning his ears back with
clothespin, put the ensilage into his nose
with pair of tweezers."
my good lands! You don't use ensi-
lage to ring hogs"
The farmer slowly arose, and with
some evidence Of rheumatic twinges in
his legs. --
young man," he said solsmnly.
"You are long ways from home. sin't
you?"
"Yes," replied Dyke, dropping his
eyes beneath the stern Rlan"es of the
farmer. I'm my ancestral halls in Eng
land sad-eyed retainers YEARLY watch
and wait for my return"
Go home, young man, 60 home TO
your feudal castle. and while on your
way across the rolling deep muse on the
fact that ensilage il simply canned food
for live stock-put mp expressly for fam
lily use in . silo which 10 nothing lees
than An alright pit whore oornstalks,
Grass. millet, clover. alfalfa and other
green truck Il preserved for winter uss.
- green and verdant - the sub-editor Of
The Farmers' Friend and Cultivstors'
Champion. "-Tsxas SiftinRs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23
A Dress Suit.
q success,

To the young man of limited means
who likes once in while to join in So
cial routs, it Is q godsend. The ladies,
with their sensitiveness about wearing
party dress too often, are put to great
expense that to many man would be
frequently ruinous. But il q young
man can once secure the ready capital to
invest in dress suit, or can find tailor
with sufficiently trustful nature, his
wardrobe is supplied. In fact, dress
suit covered by the spots and dusts of
rsny campaigns, if only neatness has
been satisfied by sufficient cleansing
and brushing. is more correct than
one fresh from the tailor's hands. 1t
looks as if its owner had seen something
of society, as il the present occasion
were not his first venture into the region
of balls, parties and dinners. Men will
be very slow to adopt any new.fangled
notions about the advantages of knee
breeches and slashed doublets. with all
their fuss and feathers, even If they do
set off neat legs and fine forms. The
regulation dress suit is just what is
wanted in this hurried American life,
where the men at least cannot stop to
"fix up" even if they have the money.
Then. again. the dress suit has it's es.
thetic side. On other occasions men are
apt to cover up their shirt fronts under a
broad expanse Of silk, popularity known
as the "dirty-shirt cravat." Against
such opportunities for concesling the
amount of q mans washerwo.n nan &C.
count, the dress suit is o standing pro.
test. It breaches the sermon of clesnli-
ness next to godliness in the face OF IN
clearly tendencies. Even the white
lawn cravat, which no whims of fashion
can permanently displace, speaks of the
freshness of attire which should charac-
terize every eentleman's dress when he
presents himself to his hostess. In u
word, the dress suit came long years ago
to stay. and to stay on its merits, both
practical and Hsthetic.-- Waterbury,
Conn. American.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

PorAro CRoouErrEs.-Seasou cold
mashed potato with pepper. salt and
putmeg. Beat TO . cream, with table
spoonful Of melted butter TO every cup
ful OF potato. Bind With two or three
beaten eggs, and add some minced pars-
ley. Roll into oval ball; dip in beaten
egg, then il bread orumbs, end fry In
hot lard or drippings. Pile in . pyra-
mid upon . dat dish aud serve. They
ara nioe with . little cream beaten up
With them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-23

Parsnips for Animals.-When mixed
with hay and other dry feed, parsnips
are valuable for horses and cows, the
feeding being commenced gradually, ~
with roots generally. They possess an
important advantage over other roots in
that the crop may be safely left in the
ground Gil winter. ~ freezing does not
injurs them whom thawed out in the
ground, and that the labor Of late au-
tumn harvesting 10 avoided. They are
easily dug in the spring by blowing
furrow close 10 the row and
away from it, and pulling them ont by
Land-a few bushels being taken out ct
. time when needed. A quarter OF an
sore yielded 100 bushels last year on our
grounds. or 400 bushels per acre. not.
withstanding the extraoi binary drouth.
Az the tops start to grow in spring they
are rapidly cut OF with sharp hoes, and
thus the roots are kept for feeding for
several weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

A huge cinnamon bear lacerated and
tore George Barker near LeadvilIe last
winter; DR.. w. X. Leonard said, II
cured his cruel wounds with two boxes
of Browns ARNICA SALvE, and
WITHOUT A SCARF You should have
"A box of Browns Arnica Salve always
in the house; IL removes Inflammation
and heals whenever the skin is broken.
II your druggist does not have IL,
send - cents in stamps TO the Brown
Medicine Company, Leayenworth,
Kansas, and they will send % box by
return mail. For sale by II. w.
Powell u. NJ. Wells, l.. n. I,runswig,
u. w. Eastwood and G.. G.. Pate, Fort
Worth Texas. t-IId&wtf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
MILWAUKEE.
Tie Coronsr's Jury In the Newhsii Horror
"A Terrible Tragedy.

tfAbrbls
Milwaukee, January 23.--The in.
quest in the Ncwhall House case was
commenced this morning. The
first testimony read was that Of
Blocker, manager OF the Tom Thumb
company, who escaped from the burn
ing building. He sent in written
deposition which, howeyef, threw no
light on the cause OF the fire or condi-
tion Of the building. Landlord Anti
dell took the stand but could give no
explanation OF the cause, but that
the fire was the work Of
an nccndiary. When he was aroused
II lad got such Roadway all lac could
do was to save himself and family
When the latter was safe, he wanted
t. return into the building, aud was
prevented by his sons. He noticed q
very strong smell of gas and unbear-
able heat. This led him 10 believe
that somebody who set fire had turned
on tho gas, and the explosion Of the
latter spread the fire with lightning
rapidity through the building.
Terrible Tragedy.
A terrible crime discovered ut noon
to-day. The wife Of John Zimbrick,
laborer. living on Sixth street, killed
her three children, the oldest seven
years and youngest eighteen months,
in - most brutal manner, literally
cutting them to pieces and completely
disamboweling them, The neighbors
attention was attracted to the
scene by the woman's attempt to
hang herself in an clubhouse.
They cnt her down and took
her inaide, whore terrible spec
tnce was discovered. Mrs. Zimbrick
was at once arrested. She took the ar
rest very calmly, stating that she had
read to sacrifice her children in the
Good Book Tho woman IL doubtless
suffering from religious insanity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
ladies' Aid Association.

81, Andrews Ladies' Aid Assocla-
ton Episcopall meets regularly
every Wednesday, lp,m., at the resi-
dcnee Of the viec-president, Mrs. Dr,
Fitzhngh, eorner Fourth and Taylor
streets.
Al strangers are cordially Invited to
visit the society.
Mrs. &. l.. HARRIS,
President.
Mrs, Dir. FTrDIrGn, Vice President.
III. G. Il. GoRMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer ST. Andrew :
Ladies' Aid Association, Fast Belk-
nap street, opposite Robert McCart,
Esq's. il-So-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For on, Marshal.

We are authorized 10 announce George w.
Weir rs a candidate for city marshal, cleo
ton In April 1888
We are authorized to announce W VI. Ren
as q candidate for City Marshal. Election
April, iSsl.
Va are authorized to announce j. Riggle as
n candidate for City Marshal. election, April
1881.
weare authorized 10 announce the name
OF H. A. Thomas, rs n candidate for city MAI
shall at the ensuing city election.
Wa are authorized 10 announce q. W, HILL
asa candidate for city Marshal at the en-
suing city election. ll-23-tf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-25

Render, Sou should go al once TO
your druggist and get - cent box of
BROWNS ARNIcA SALvP. If il fails
once 10 cure any burn, old sore, ulcer,
frost bite or iniian1ed sore eyes, your
druggist will return your money.
Positively warranted. For sale by +.
w. Powell, II. M. Wells, l.. NJ. Bruins
wig. G.. w Eastwood and g. G.. Pate,
NJ. d., Forth Worth, Texas,
Ill DIV tf