davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

Io.ol oolo -. 80. =. lot
Otner Grains-No grade corn, ii cars;
No. oats, cars; No. 2 barley, l car;
No. 4 barley, IL cars; No. flax, 4 cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. / north
ern, 20 cars; No. northern, IL cars; No.
2. 5 cars; rejected, cars; no grade, 9
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
WALKER & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; st. Paul,
1 Gilfil]an Block; Chicago, Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS'.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
New York Produce,

Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul. No
l Giltillan Block, to New York Stock Ex
change and Chicago Board of Trade
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

There is no let up to the way the
Mortified News deals out its blows up
Oh the distributors of public patronage
in this state and to a good majority of
the republicans papers his continued
howl is getting oppressively stale,
sounding so much as it does like the
wall of one who is disappointed. It is
we'll enough to raise a voice against
unfair distribution but to make that
the burden Of your song and make it
appear that the party to which you be-
long is going to ruin and wreck just be-
cause the men who are giving out the
plums don't happen to be the ones you
worked for and just because they are not
toadying to your every taste and wish,
| is neither wise nor called for. The
men, who have double the reason to
complain that Heatwole has, are
not making half the buster, and the
party is the better for it. This business
of giving all the patronage to one place
can't last forever and amounts to little
while it does last. A couple of years
will suffice to do away with it. Then
what's the use in such unremitting
bowls. as those Of the disgruntled News
editor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14


Ia the South d trust has been formed
on ice. How Gan this be !? Democrats
and free traders say trusts are caused
by the tariff, but there is no tariff on ice.
With two such rustlers as Foraker
and Halstead to lead the republicans
in Ohio, some pretty good work ought
to be done down there this fall.
President Greenof the Western Union
don t want to write any more letters TO
Wanamaker. The Philadelphia clothes
dealer is too much for him.
Burke, the Cronin suspect, has at
last been returned to the Chicago au-
thorities. There he will be allowed to
see the inside Of q Chicago jail and be-
fore long perhaps feel the dread Of a
Chicago galloWs.
New York has pledged 5000, 900 for
the Worlds Fair in 1892. New York
seems to have fallen into the habit of
pledging most any amount without
stopping to think for q N oment whether
she will ever raise half the sum.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

The Secretary Of the Interior has ord
cred that all sharks and land grabbers
must keep off the Sioux reservation I'M
til congress and the president have ac-
cepted the treaty obtained by the COM
mission. squatters must keep without
the line.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

Gov. Hill, of New York, wants to go
to the senate as a stepping stone to the
presidential nomination and it is said
that he is already scheming for the
election of a favorable legislature. We
are glad to note that the Cleveland De-
mocrats have undertaken the honora-
BILE though difficult task Of defeating
him. We don't want any David B..
Hills in the Senate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

Nearly every city Of any size in the
United States has seen fit to ask why it
wouldn't be proper place for holding
the centennial Celebration in 1892. To
rs there is but one proper place and
that is Washington, the capital of the
country. But just at present that city
is receiving but small share of BOOM
ing, and half the talking is being done
by New York and Chicago, neither of
which should have it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

A state election was held in Kentucky
last week and of course victory went
with the democrats. 1t would have
been funny if It didn't, Notwithstanding
Watterson's woeful dread of defeat.
Kentucky isn't built a republican state,
and success there would be like demo-
cratic success in Minnesota, quite inn
probable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

Some Of the latest political gossip is
burdened with scheme to put Senator
Quay forward as a candidate for presi-
dent in 1892. What is the matter with
Harrison?
Republicans are confident of carrying
Virginia this fall and so express them
selves, They have come SO near doing
it in the last few elections that it would
not be more than might be expected if
they succeeded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

In North Carolina too the people have
caught the asylum investigation fever.
The papers Of that state have called on
the superintendent Of the state insane
asylum to resign, because of un6tness
for the osition, and if he refuses to dc
this the governor threatens to remove
him. Will the Governor Of Minnesota
follow the example of this southern off.
cial and remove Bowersp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

Mr.. Roosevelt, the Republican mem
Der of the civil Service commission, and
who is thoroughly IN sympathy with
the objects of the law, has this to say
of Pesident Harrison:
No greater proof Of President Harri-
sons fidelity to his pledges to the peo-
pie could be given than his support Of
the commission in their action at In.
dianapolis, his own home, where we
compelled the postmaster to dismiss
three republican clerks, who had been
illegally appointed. That left no OPP
ton to the postmaster but to appoint
three democrats who were on the eligi.
BILE list Contrast his action with that
of President Cleveland, who sustained
Aquila Jones in his partisan use of the
Indianapolis postof6ce. In Troy, also,
we compelled the examination OF
some republican clerks who had not
fairly passed the civil service examina
ton. In Milwaukee, also, we re-
dressed violation of the law. The
President has supported US heartily, and
| am confident the country is at his
back in thus faithfully enforcing the
civil service reform law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14


The LIE Sueur Sentinel thinks, because
Joel Heatwole and few others are
making great noise about something
which in fact amounts to very little,
that there is danger of a very trouble
some brood of chickens, and, in fact,
several of them, Matching in the repub-
lican party in Minnesota, and it urges
the democrats .sto get together 1t
will indeed behoove them to do so if they
expect to make any sort of showing, for
when the time comes to settle party
issue and defend the party ascendency
in this state, Hea twole and his crowd
will be but small portion Of the repub-
lican force, and they will have to swing
right around into ranks or accept defeat
with the opposition. There is no dan
ger for the republican party in Mime
sofa because there are a few who are
dissatisfied. Republicans here don't
lean that way,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
Jei-ruiw

NfRGINIA--iN THE LHANCERY
' CJCR. OF THE CITY tF RICHMOND,
TIE 20 DAY OF JUNK. 1880:
ID. ID. .Hull.................... Plaintiff
against
Robert Stanard and john Dunlop. executors
Of Josephine l.. Slanard. deceased
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
TOO MUCH ZEAL.
FxpIosives Produce IA PInic.

JoHxsTowN. PA June 1.-THE zeal
Of the contractors in breaking up the
gorge Of drift by the use of dynamite
this morning ran away with their bet
ter judgment. The quantity OF the ex-
plosive was largely increased with each
successive shot until the citizens ran
terror-stricken from their homes. fear
ing that the few houses remaining
would be RACED to the ground by the
trems ndous jar and conclusion. Man
ager Fulton, of the Cambria Iron Com
papv. VINO. On account Of the explo-
sious, was compelled TO move his family
and effects 10 the mountain side Tor
safety. sent a note to General Hastings
demanding that dynamiting cease.
General Hastings replied that the
dynamiting would cease at once. since
which time no shots have been fired.
Up to noon ten bodies had been recov-
cred and removed to the morSue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
The Kansas Storm-l"o women aud
Four children Reported Drowned.

F0Rr Sc TT, KAN. June IA re-
port was received here last evening to
ibe effect that UniOntOwn. on the Ar
cbita and Western railway, had been
swept away by storm Saturday night
aud two women and four children had
been dro~ ned. UnioDtowD, which Is
place of 900 inhabitants, 10 IN the midst
of a tbickly-settled country. and 1t is
feared that the loss of life Is even
heavier than repoi ted.
AS the wires are down for fifteen
miles on either side, nothing definite
Cap be secured,
The storm struck the western part Of
Bourbon county late at night. coming
from the West, where it had playe
great havoc. At Augusta II assumed
the form of cloud burst, and though
everything possible has been done to
obtain details by the railI Dads. all is
uncertainty at present, The part Of
Fort Scott known as belltOwn is en-
tirely under water and people are being
taken out with boats. The Southern
bound Missouri, Kansas and Texas pas
senger train is tied up here and the
North bound at. Louis passenger tram
is tied up about two miles south OF the
city,
The Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota
track is under water for about nine
miles. Serious damage to the main line
Of the route is confined to one place
about one thousand feet in length,
about ten miles north of Fort Scott.
The rain began falling in this place
about : O'Clock yesterday morning
did residents say it asJthe hardest rain
in thirty years. At Buck Run the
water began to rise At tbs rate OF abou!
three feet an hour. Several houses and
the bridge across Sixth street were
carried away.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
Seven Rod GO TOHnd-sn0Eg fhem the
IhIce tIarss NnIIdren.

JOHNsr0wN. PA, June j. This
morning Mrs McNey and Jennie Bic.
Claren visited the room IN the Alma
Han. whefe the valuables OF unijenti'
fed bodies are kept, and discovered the
wedding ring and other jewelry belong
ing To their sister. Mrs. Ozark. Tue
ladies' were overcome with grief. 1es-
terday lbe body of her son Willie CitTs
was found near the family residerce on
Main street. Tuis morning the work
men engaged in clearing the rubbish
from the C,arl. mansion say they saw
The remains of Stella and Nary Clai X,
aged eight and four. Their bodies Will
be recovered this afternoon. ihree
other bodies were found on Min street
This morning. but it was impossible TO
identify them. They are now at the
Morgue being prepared fer Duiiai'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
The Hotties, LAY since the Cn'aSIsopnc

JOuNsTOWN. PA. June l7.-IO-da}
is the hottest experienced since the
catastrophe and its effects Is apparent
on all classes Of people. The heat l.
extremely oppressive and u bringing
out all the bad smells concealed IN The
numerousspiles Of rubbish. The smoke
from burning drift hangs lower over
the valley and mingling with tue de
caving vegetable; and PURIFYING am
NAL matter combines to form an odor
simply indescribabie. Vast quantities
Of disinfectants are being used freely
throughout the community, ana the
immunity from coDtagion enjoyed thus
far is doubtless due 10 fee distribution
of these powerful prevontativcs Fly
business men have applied for lumber
with which TO construct temporary
houses.
Some plan of app0rtionment ana dis
tribution will be determined on at a
meeting OF the business committee tins
afternoon. \ proposition under con-
sideralion contemplates the conslruc
ton of an arcade around the four sides
of the pubic square, which shall con
tain about sixty store rooms, TO be
given rent free to such business men as
desire to re establish themselves IN Ousl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
tf0fei Arrivals.

The following were the arrivals yes
terday at the different hotels:
AMERICANS Galesk. Richmond.
VAT. +. Turner. Buckingham county !;
II. NJ. Holmes. New York; James L.
Hodges, P,ckett's; w. l. Blauton. Car
oline county. Va; w. +. Wood. Rich
mond. Va ". II. Ford and wife. Wv
ginia; J. d. Brinkley. Oxford, \. c.: j.
Shafer, Huguenot Springs. Va; James
Dotson. Oak Forest. n c.: +. NJ. Cald-
we'll, Virginia; w. II. Thompson. clty :
w. l.. Blanton. Caroline county, Va:
E M.'Perdue, Chester. Va; +. j. En-
mott, Philadelphia, Pa.
FORD Sd. +. Searle. New York:
John L. lehman, Albonarle county;
James l.. Williams, Ocean View Va:
w. w. Boyd. Newark. y. j.. James
Tow nsend, c. q. Lambert and + L.
Clemmens. Chicago; f " Balzer, New
York: f. d. Wilbsrn. Petersburg; Z.
Aylett. King william: DR.. j &. Ander-
son. Virginia; +. HenpiD. West Virginia:
A. NJ. Diunott, New YORK: j. Schloss-
burg. North Carolina; \. Il. Holit,
Granite. Va: G.. T.. Wallis. Philipsbulg.
Pa: C. b Shepin and wife. A J. Heine.
J. p. Shiller. New York; Charles }.
Holtz. Baltimore: r w. Allen. j..
T. A. Blgelove. New Ycik: r y. Sledd.
Norfolk. Va. = b Reynolds, West
Virginia. Walter 3. Gay. b stou.
EXCHANGE AND DALLARD.-L. l..
MoCiel key, NJ. b. Pickett, Atlanta. Ga.
Alex. Cameron. Richmond. Va: X. II.
Rochester, w. {. Praq. New HoIk; }.
b. Lands and wife. Carlisle, Pa: {.
NJ. Jameson, New York. =. Sehoa.
Point Pleasant. W. Va; j. Turner.
Baltimore; T.. II. Galloway. New York:
r. l.. Anderson. Farinv,lle. Va; l..
Wendelloha. New ZEALAND; \. George
Cameron. Peiersbu < Va W Bruce
AID wife. Elahflx county. Va: )
Wesel. LIncolp. Ntb &. 4. Dalton.
Washington. ID &C q Parish. York
willie. ). c.; A. 5 Smith. Pennsylvania:
J. 7. Rolling, Philadelphia. w G.. Dun
pinston. Farmville. Va; t. w. Wells,
G.. L. Lacy. Columbus. o.: 5. q. At
kius, Richmond; q. J.. Arp', Norfolk:
A. T. Lppencott. Philadelpbia. W. j.
Kilby. Bradford Klby, w. J. Kllby.
Suffolk, Va j. L. Cirruihers, Loudoun
county. Va Z. 9 EImunds, Jr.,
Lynchburg, Va; W. G Thompson, Viz
ginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
snc baltimore and Ofio Railroad cuts
iafeS

BNTIMORr. Mp, June 1.-THE Baltl.
more and Ohio Railroad Company have
taken decided stand on their reduc'
ton of passenger rates to two cents a
mile for parties of ten or more per ous.
This club rate was in general use on all
roads prior to the decision of Judge
COOlie. Of the Interstate commerce
committee. declaring II TO be inoonsis.-
eut with, and violatiye Of, the Interstate
commerce act. Last week the legal de-
uarimcut OF the Baltimore and ONO,
M The request of General Passenger
Agent Scull. handed in an opinion on
tie LEGALITY Of the two cent rate as ap
ulicabie 10 parties OF ten or more.
the Baltimore and Ohio's counsel con
tended that the rate could not be con-
strued into a violation OF the interstate
commerce law. inasmuch as 1t did not
constitute a discrimination against the
public, or any part Of II.
Upon tins Tie passenger department
issued the following notice Until fur
ther notice parties of ten or more per
sons travelling together on one ticket
will be transported over these lines
hetwcen stations located thereon at
rate of two cents per mile per eapiIa.
A protest was sent to the Baltimore ana
Chic by the Central Traffic Association
against The cut. but the Baltimore and
Ohio will take no notice of 1t. and the
rate will not be Withdrawn unless the
company Is forced to do so by The
courts ON complaint of and proof by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that ii Is unlawful.
: meeting of the Seaboard Trunk
Line Association will be held IN New
York tomorrow. at which the question
will be discussed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
Ns<t Point Items.

Special Correspondence Of the Iines.l
WEST POINT. June 17.-The following
officers have been elected of West Point
Lodge. No. 23S. A., f. and A. NJ. for
the ensuing year, Thomas p. Bagby.
master; G H.. Richardson, senior war
den. j. Matt. Davis, junior warden, T.
W. Sharp. treasurer, George Lindsay.
secretary. ". ii. Fary. senior deacon;
LsT Roane. Jauior deacon; and L. l..
Harper, tiler.
The advocates Of the dry ticket
have formed a lecal option alliance
with Hon. +. Wilkinson, mayor of the
city a. chairman.
Mrs. J. Randolph Tabb, Of Richmond.
is a guest at Judge j. NJ. Jciiries'.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Chesterman were
guests at the Tcrmiral over Sunday.
They returned this morning on the
early train.
Rev. j. II. Sands. Of Richmond. has
been a guest at the Terminal for few
days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
rlarllm lnrIse again.

WINNIPEG. MAN. June 17.-Martin
Buike. the man arrested here last night
for completely I'm the CIOniu murder,
ras seen i'm ms cell tonight by re-
roltor OF the United Press. He is an
athletic locking fellow. and has scar
cn the front Iarl and left side Of his
mead. Ills face expresses great deter
minati0n. and he looks like fellow
with sufficient nerve to assist IN carry
ing ont the details Of the foul deed Of
which he is suspected.
lu reply to question be gave his
name as Martin Burke and said he was
on his way 10 the old country. On its
being pointed out TO him that this was
not lhe way % ihe old country. Burke
seemed confused. and after some hest
tatiou said he was just taking look
around before going. II further stated
that be left Ireland four years ago. pro
ceeling straight 10 Chicago. w1ere he
vas employed by the corporation. He
knew Cronin TO see him. but was not
personally acquainted with him.
Burke further stated that he was not
a member Of the Clan ma Gael, and
would claim British protection and re-
fuse TO go back with the Chicago
officers. Bun ke. in purchasing ticket
o. Liverpool, gave his name as W. j..
CoOner lie does not look like an limo.
cent man who was outraged over his
arrest. but takes 1t as a matter Of
course. He arrived here on Saturday
night aud put mp at second-class ho-
tel. lie did not register. In his yaise
was found a felt bat supposed to have
belonged 10 Or. CrOnln.
The name inside of the hat appeared
Co be- blotted out with the aid OF cheml'
Gals. The Chief Of Police sought to re-
store The letters aud characters 10
correspond with Cronin's name which
were clearly distiuguishable. The
prisoner admitted this afternoon that
he has a brother in Chicago, so that
there is now little doubt be is one of the
famous Williams brothers.
BuIkss' solicitor. in response to a
question. said the intention was to re-
sist to- the bitter end any effort TO ex-
tIadile the prisoner. The Chicago otii-
Ger IS expected to arrive at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18

l. p. RQUTf, Of this city, has been
appointed agent for the Waite & Bart
lett Manufacturing Company. OF New
York. If in want OF nythipg in the
electric line, write or call on him. Cat
alogue on application. If
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
AN EPOCH
NJ
OUR HISTORY

We were raided Saturday,
raided by our friends. They
charged US as soon as the
doors were thrown open in the
morning, and kept it up until
late into the night. What a
royal levee we held How
our stacks of stock grew
beautifully less as the day ad-
vanced until our. tired, but
cheerful, force of statesmen
cried for quarter. These things
are pleasant to contemplate,
pleasant to chronicle. for they
prove conclusively that the
people are with us-that when
WE tell them we are dis
tributing the best values Rich
mond ever witnessed our state
ment is taken literally and
found correct. 1t is safe to
say that such an aggregation
of styles and values in Mid
summer Clothing for Men and
Youths as we are distributing
to a delighted clientagc never
found its way to Richmond be-
fore. There is absolutely
nothing known to the fashion
ers of mems apparel-in sum-
mer weight garments possess
ing sterling merit, combined
with style and fitting proper
ties-that isn't represented in
our matchless stock. Correct
in all things, including price.
Come inf only to swell the
crowd-and see the great bust
ness we are doing-and while
you're here look through our
stock and note our prices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
Alexandria Items.

Especial Correspondence ~ the l1mes.l
ALEXANDRIA. June 1.-THE funeral
OF young John Agnew Aitcheson. who
died suddenly from hemoYrhage on
Saturday. took place this afternoon. A
detail of thirty-two men of the Ligh [
infantrv. under Captain Mushbach
followed the remains to the grave, and
there fired three volleys over 1t.
Lieutenant Turner, who shot and
killed Robert T. Turner in the Eau
quier shooting affray. reported ~ The
TIMES is able to be about again. he is
held in bail to appear before the next
sitting Of the grand jury Of that county.
These are dog days. So far licenses
have been granted to 40 persons TO
keep dogs. There are about 100 dogs
i'm Alexandria. The Auditor says the
taxes are paid by poor whites and ne
groes in nine cases out Of ten.
The old ship Washington. Of Bath,
Ne. arrived here yesterday with a
cargo OF 800 tons OF ice from Gardl-
ner. Sne is now a barge. having been
cut down. Size is towod ike other
barges. which, 1t is said. IL driving all
the vessels Of the larger order out OF
the Potomac. The capacity of the
Washington is somewhere between
thirty aud thirty-five thousand tons.
She is one Of the largest vessels ever
dOcked here.
Mr. Emmet WIlman, who died in Bal
timore yesterday, was former mer-
chant Of lhi city. He was eighty years
old and wealthy.
Watermelons have begun to pass
through here. They come from Geor-
gia.
Young Wingfcld Bullock, youngest
son Of DR.. j. j. Bullock. formerly Of
this city. but now Of Washington, mas
taken several prizes in defamation con-
tests recently. lie is a student at Co
lumbil College.
Miss Faith N. Leadbeater left here to-
day TO spend week with her school
mate. Miss Mamie HOwIsOn, Of Ash
land.
II is said that the insurance compa-
MES Laye refused 10 insure the houses
belonging to Captain Webster, of the
police force. saying be must iDcdr the
enmity OF q dangerous class Of people.
Judge Newton has chartered the Ma
tiona Roll Paper and Cutters Com
rany. Il is a Washington concern.
MIR. BOrum Office was moved to
Lynchburg to-day. A half dozen
clerks 80 along from here with it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
The President Attends service aud re
turns q, Washington.

WAsHiNg1os, ID. c.. June l7.-Tbe
yacht Restless. with The President aud
Secretaries Blaine and Wihdom aboard.
returned to Washington at 1918 this
morning. The President drove imme-
dately to the White House. During
Yesterday the yacht arehered oH 81.
Mary's, Mary yland, and the Presidential
party attended divine service at the
Episcopal church there, and saw Bishop
Paret, of Baltimore. confirm class.
Later in the day the party visited ST
Nary's Female Seminary. and left for
Washington in the evening. A mum
ber of persons from Leonardtown,
hearing Of the Presidept's preseree at
IL. Mary ;, game nssr 10 thai place to
600 the distinguished visitor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18
A FEARFUL DEATH.
TWO CHILDREN EATEN BY WOLVES.
1T HAPPENED IN VOLTS DEN
ZEAL SUPERIOR TO THEE: JtDu
MINI.
The suf cessive increase OF Dynamite
Used nj Johpsfown Causes the s'it-
sensto pecome Iefr01 sfricHen
and Flee FROM Home.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 1.-Two
children. aged ten and twelve Years. OF
Farmer Edward Bachus, living at Ro-
sier. went fishing last Thursday. They
failed to return at night and seal ching
parties were organized to look for tdem.
Their bones were found Friday evening
uear ledge of rocks that had long been
known as "Wolf's Den" a band Of
timber wolves have used this section
for years. and it is thought the boys
were killed and eaten by the animals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-18

Arsenic Bromide and Litha Water on
iraught at our Soda Fountain.
OWENS Il MINOR DRUG Co.