davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22
BOOT &SHOE
DEPARTMENT.

Special attention is given to this
branch Of our business. We have
Just received from the Eastern
manufacturers, some of the great
est bargains that has ever been of
fered in the village. We have
25 different styles in mems and
boys fine shoes at 81 and upwards.
These goods have no equal for
style, quality and price.
We also have as many styles in
ladies' French kid, bright dongola,
glove grain fine shoes, at H.25, 1.50,
LIS, 200, 2.25, $50, 2.75, 800 and
$50. Our $1.50 bright dongola
lis equal to any $500 shoe in town.
We have the largest line of wo-
mems walking shoes. both in russell
and kid hand turned. And last but
not least, we have an elegant line
of children's fine and school shoes.
Also a complete stock of infants
fine shoes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-22

We have large stock of goods
and attractive prices that tell their
own tale of cheapness. Bargains
bound to please everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Nor Pac Term lst
9. 0OO...-...lOo
Nor Pac "a coup
5000. l03h
Nor Pac Div Rds
Extended
1.00C .....-lO5
Nor Pac d Mon lei
$4,000.
n w EXten As
5000. .......99
Northwest coma
Coup Gold BIDS
20.Oo0- ..... IL!
Mash G 6 ST L
Con
l.00o.
Ohio southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE DAY IN THE STOCK MARKET.


The stock market advanced from the opening
to the close to-day. There were momentary III
terruptions in the early dealings, but they were
caused by false reports Of serious disturbance
in Berlin Aside from these rumors there was
no news to affect the course of prices and, 10 that
extent, the rise was partly speculative The ease
in rates for call loans, which fell from 10 ger
cent, was potent influence in favor OF higher
prices fresh issue Of Clearing House certif-
Gates partially explained the low rates tor money,
which were certainly remarkable at the closing
of the bank week There were plain lndlcatlons
that the excessive ease was caused by the return
circulation In this column it has been asserted
strenuously That money has been locked up ior
purely speculative purposes, and 1t Is gratifying
70 believe that large part OF IL has been returned
TO the channels of trade. The amount Withdrawn
exceeds the sum of Clearing House certificates,
and these may be expected TO be re,ired in 9o
ately. Why they were issued at all, when there
was a greater amount of money locked up IN
few trust companies is a question That is NOT
easily answered. Whether the same amount may
NOT be withdrawn as easily as it was restored Is
a still more difficult problem - -,
The business In stocks to-day was Wen uis-
trbnted and the upward movement was fairly
uniform. The final gains for the active stocks
were from to per cent. but stll larger gains
were made by Missouri Pacific, Sugar Rehneiles
and few specalties. The closing was strong
at points a little below the highest figures. Inc
restoration of confidence seemed TO be complete.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS
A moderate business in Government bonds was
done at full prices The per cents were specially
strong and they alone were quoted higher. The
last quotations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
financial.

the city Is limited to five assessed valuation
Of the property therein for tsaton except works
artificial light and when they owned by the
city, then per cent additional only is allowed.
The city Of Seattle has attained its present growth with
out mourning comparatively any Indebtedness prior TO this
issue The cities Of Seattle and Tacoma already I'm
poant commercial centres and are destined from present
indications to become In the future in wealth and
Importance, what Minneapolis and ST. Paul In the
Northwest Hence now Is favorable time for the pur
chase OF their bonds.
WE OWN AND OFFER THESE BONDS SUBJECT
TO SALE. AND RECOMMEND THEM TO CONsERYA-
TIVE INVESTORS AS SAFE AND DESIRABLE.
CIRCULARS CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION
AND PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. COR
RESPoNDENCE SOLICITED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

INMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
Il FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF CHESTER. " ednesday; Noyemoc5 2S . a. NJ.
CITY OF NEw.YORK "wednesday. December 10 8 .. IN.
CITY OF BERLIN "Wednesday December Il, 8 30 a. ~
From pier 49, n r. adjoinirg Christopher-st. Ferry.
FIRST CABIN. $50 and upward. according to steamer
and alton of room SECOND CABIN, outward S3o
prepaid sSj STEERAGE, $40. PETER WRIGHT &
SONS. General Agents. BOWLIN0 GREEN. N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
pant,ns Afa6emles
Cost an0 founo

Lost an0 touuo
,6sr nm sTo7 v hook No. 81 1855. issued BY
L. the German Savings Bank In .he City OF 70
Jennie Lee. All persons are cautioned 70 hegocas oe
Same and requested deliver the book 20 The baK corner
4th.st and 4h-aye II not restored on tne 9tn asy Oh
December application viii be made TO the Danh TOT
duplicate. New.York Nov 10. --------
7 oST or STOLEN-Bsnkbook No 235. 229 Issued BY the
IL German savings Bank in the city Of New. 10
es.le Nayor All persons cautioned to ne9otate me
same and requested deliver the book TO the BANK corner
l4th.st and 4thave IL not restored on inc o% un' vi
a duplicate ~ ,eo
NeN.Yora Nov. %, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Ocean CLEANERS.

A TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.
AZ Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT EX.
HIBITION remain there Il days. including Board and
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL at
kingston or tour OF this beautiful island by the ATLAS
LINE STEAMERS, for $50; with the option OF extend
Inc their trip at the ratio Of
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
10 Haytf and Colombia. Accommodations nrst-cfass.
PIN, FORWOOD g. CO., Agents, "a State-st. y. Y.
THOMAS COOK Il son. Tourist Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Business Chances

A STRONG COMPANY desires to meet a
"A special agent responsibility with capital 70 take
over its business at NewY0rk upon which large sum
OF money been spent The company has not .ne ame
10 give IL proper attention. Address b f. M,
~ s'' care Eew.York Advertising Agency, Wall.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMER
Ger%anic pee g. 80 a. H. eeri"anc. Dec. 81 20 am
.Teutonic Dec 10. D. m Adtatie s sa'' Ian
10 From White Star Dock, foot OF West iotn.' , s.o
and upward according 70 steamer and location q berth
Second cabin s35 and $40 Excursion tickets on favorable
terms steerage 800 Companys ONCE No. Al Broadway.
SeT.York FiIadelphia dnce. 400 wsnutst.
j. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

for actual business and quotations were 81 70 IL
TO - 80 l-2 for long and 81 81 to - 81 liz for
short sterling bills Continental exchanges were ex
tremely dull
In London British consos further rose 3-s to
81 rs for money. and ZIG 20 "a 1916 for the
account. Tie Bank of England gained 100000
bullion on balance. In the outside market money
ruled above the banl: rate at 6 l-2 to per cent
for discounts. Bar silver advanced from 45 IA
to 46 led. an ounce. American railway shares
were irregular in the early dealings. but closed
strong at the highest points. At Paris French
!, per cents advanced TO 94s0. exchange on Lon
don rising to 2ofO l-2 francs to the sterling
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
1888. 1889. 1890
S Sss Ses Now IN nov, Nov sssss 2ssss
CENTRAL VERMONT
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
Ss$si' J: : III ~ 81
DETROIT. LANSING AND NORTHERN.
S:$Si' : 81 s 81 s
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE
ssssi' s ~ r1i 81
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT. TERMINAL
(All Lines)
S ss%Sir Ct fsss
jan to Nov. IL. s740e95 1o,94s $50 IL 1888 1928
NETWORK. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
COmnlssonertD
Quarter ended Sept 30
Gross ealnngs..... 81, 13l 1884 81 3oS,430 81 42j3SS
Operating expenses. 91S,33l 910,0of l,OI7,2iZ
Net earnings.~.~. s153653 s3ss,3,8 S34s, llG
Other income. LIS
Total income........ sl53 $50 1888 1915 s3t9.Sgt
Charges 249S2S 2H,2T 2ol,iiz
Surplus 1896 Us Sii4,129 sSS,Io2
Deficit.
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS.
Entered At the port s1sis2s5 s27SO se2 81 0S4 sss
Thrown the market. 1,SS7,92S 2,6lo,330 lT1l,l6S
Since January l. - - -. -. ... -. 49,.
THROWN on the Si1 $50 1225 sss 1s6lslSo
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Nov. 81, p. m-Consols, ga for money md
"a 1915 for the account Atlantic a9d Great Western nsst
!4s. Erie, l9 do second eonscs 9s3 Mexican Ordinary
30L Louis common, 40; Pennsylvania, sos Read
ing, 1884, Mexican Central new per cent bonds l25
The OF discount In the open market for both short
and three months bills Is Or per cent. -
Paris advces quote per cent renes o. % francs 81
and exchange on London at 20
francs 40ia centimcs for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Outstanding ....... 1924 900 .
or the bonds outstanding $4,000 were Ifeyously
drawn for payment 1000 payable June ]. 1880, ana
eYG 900 payabe December 1890 the interest the same
! ecasng on those dates respect vely 49, ..-
DAVID J. SELIGMAN.
TrLs tees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

The State issues were quiet Louisiana eonsol
ls were firm at 90 and Tennessee settlement SO
steady at 20 L. for a single bond. OF city bank
stocks Western National sold uS5) at 100
There was q fresh demand for railroad bonds
and all issues rose precptatey in response to IT,
The general advances were from / to per cent
and income bonds WED with first mortgages IN
the Improvement. Reference ID made to our full
report of bond transactions.
Money was drug at the Stock Exchange, and.
although renewals and early loans were made at
4 and per cent, large business was done at .
per cent At the close 1unus were OHercu at the
lowest rate.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, Sl24, 730,SS6; balances, So
095.064.
The Sub-Treasurv to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House y753.043. The business Of the
cIudes receipts Of $ls,O23,6 44 and payments OF
Si7.3Ia,13I leaving the general balance at 81 49,
5000 agNinst 81 52.6l2s49 November q, show
ing an apparent gain Of 27O3.9l3. But deducting
from the payments 81, @j3, 600, and from the re-
cepts 81 $40, 000 for items which Affect only It's
fectinq the banks is $56,0l3 To-days operations
covered Receipts. S?,9942s5 payments, s.. 2ol,-
400: with balances Of $3.50 402.s42 coin. and 3d.
s23,920 currency. .
The United States Treasury at Washington re.
ceived to-day S1s2,l26 National bank notes for
redemption .o, A.. 4.
,.rnai revenue receipts s4ss,sO4, and the mis-
cellaneous receipts S69,4S4.
To-day's Washington Treasury statements OF cash
IN hand and deposits In bank compare with the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows
Nt gGl ever ." on ni nd gissIsas sGsiS Inc sooo7
Net h hssaL'snasi' 4osi2s7 45o25la Dec. s77s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-26
OUR OLDEST CITIZEN DEAD.

Captain Michael Dravo Expires Nenr Louis-
willie Of Heart Failure-The Oldest Nm.
tive Born Resident of Piffsburg-End of
Long nnd Eventful Career.
A telegram received BY THE DISPATCH
last evening from Louisville says: "Cap-
tain Michael Dravo, the oldest native-born
citizen of Pittsburg, died at the residence
of his son, Captain Frank bravo, eight
miles from Louisville, at 8 o'clock
this morning. The venerable gen.
tleman arrived from Pittsburg Fri
day. accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. Vankirk, to pay his son a visit. Sat-
urday night he complained of having cold
and at 8 o'clock this morning he died of
heart failure. Captain Dravo was SO years
ofage, and was we'll known in Louisville
The remains will be taken to Pittsburg to-
morrow by his son Frank and Mrs. William
Vankirk, his daughter"
The bravo family, of Scotch-Irish ex-
traction, is one of the oldest in Pittsburg.
Anthony Dravo, the father of Michael,
having settled here early in the history of
the place. Michael was for many years en-
gagged in the coal business in
this vicinity. and is known to all
the older citizens. His Oldest son, John
F. bravo, the founder of Dravosburg, was
for years one of the prominent business men
Of the city and is at present Collector of the
Port of Pittsburg.
Captain Michael Dravo had for some time
resided on Forbes avenue with his daughter,
Mrs. Vankirk, wife Of William Vankirk, of
the stove manufacturing firm of A. Bradley
& Co
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-26
ENDED IN RIOT.
The stsdents of Ann Arbor Have Lively
Scenes Mt Their Games.

The Students of Ann Arbor Have Lively
Scenes Mt Their Games.
rspHcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrAroHl
ANN ARBoR, May 25.-The annual field day
games of the University of Michigan yesterday
developed into 4 small but enthusiastic riot.
Everything passed off harmoniously until the
sparring was introduced. and then brutality
ran wild and the scene enacted was simply dis
graceful The lightweight boxing contests
were veritable slugging matches and aroused
the spectators to point of frenzy.
1t was the middle-weight contests that the
sensation of the day occurred. Vhay, De-
troit amateur, in the first contest pounded
Glidden, a University man, on, the ropes, but
failed to knock him out, while the spectators
yelled like demons and both men were
sprlnkled with blood. Vhay got the
battle, and Glidden was so grogey
that he had to be helped from the grounds.
Vhay then had to defend his honors against a
University man named Arthnr Frantzen In
the second round of this contest both men were
covered with blood. and the crowd was wild.
Frantzen had the best of the third round, but
Referee John Collins, d. A. c. man, gave t to
Vhay. The crowd yelled rush him" and
started to do him.
A deputy sheriff attempted to protect Col
Inns, and was roughly handled. He drew his
revolver and threatened to shoot, but this did
not prevent the students from pounding him,
and it took three officers to get Collins and the
deputy sheriff from the infurlated students.
The Sheriff was badly pounded, and had one
scalp wound where a stone had struck him.
The entire list of SDarrlng events was most
brutal, and would have been a disgrace to the
lowest ring contests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-26
Bouts and Roafmeu.

THE Clyde NJ. Allen and Nj. c. Gallagher went
| out with good tows.
THE George C. Kepple tooK party OF Jr. .. q.
4 A. NJ. boys out yesterday on an excursion.
THE City of Pittsburg also bore a venturesome
| band out upon the mighty waters of the ohio.
THE excursion steamer Music was inspected
Saturday at Louisville bv Inspectors Thomas and
| Dugan.
IT is said parties in New Orleans are about to
but the Cincinnati dry docks and remove them to
| that city.
THE j. c. RIsher arrived at Louisville with a
tow Of coal and started on her trip saturday with
| tow Of empties.
| ONE of the pleasantest trips Imaginable is by
| boat from here to Cincinnati and return. Many
| Of our citizens are indulging in the pleasure.
| A LOUISVILLE dispatch says that all the boats
are using the falls route now. The locks closed
| to navigation on account of too much water.
THE Peter e. Allison came in with empties yes
| terday afternoon. The John Goodwin, Stella
| Wall and Mary Z. jerks also brought in tows.
TIE Scotia will leave Cincinnati for Wheeling
| and PIttsburg Monday evening. Captain John
Phillips is in command. with r. H. Kerr in the
| Office.
THE c. W. Batehellor left Cincinnati for
Wheeling and Pittsbur2 at 4 P. N. Sunday. Cap
| tain George Z. 0'Neal is in command and Ira
Huntington has charge of the office.
THE fine sidewheel excursion steamer New
| Mary Houston will leave Cincinnati for New Or
| leans next Saturday. Captain Lew Hates is her
commander and James Alexander has charge Of
the office.
BUD MULLEN, Of Louisville, pilot the Hite,
came near losing one of his eyes by the sulphur
tip on popping match. striking him in It,
He may lose it yet though hopes are favorable to
savingit.
THE elegant sidewheel steamer Big Sandy is the
next boat out for the lower Ohio and Memphis,
and lerves Wednesday Mt Cincinnati. Captain j.
H. Vinton is in command and Charles Vinton has
charge of the Office.
In spite of the forenoon's rain, the Mayhower
took out her usual excursion party. No doubt
the fine weather of the latter portion of the day
amply rewarded the passengers daring enough to
venture forth as pilgrims.
INSPECTORS THOMAS and Dugan inspected
Sooysmlth & Co.'s new boat Saturday at Louis
Vile. The has not been selected for her
but will be in a few davs She was built to take
the place of the late Nora Belle.
THE Iron Duke arrived ut Cincinnati from
Pittsburg Saturday morning with a tow of manu-
Iactured iron for st. Louis. She landed there to
make repairs to chimneys. which made by
Captain Tom Kednan. Pilots Sam Spencer and
Robert Greenle were relieved by William Ram
dolph and John Sullivan.
FRED BULLOCK, the gentlemanly clerk on the
Sixth street bridge, informed a reporter that the
water registered % feet yesterday, and was now
rapidly falling. A week ago the rise 10 feet.
During the Johnstown food the river showed u
feet inches. In 1884 the Allegheny was on the
biggest kind of a bender, when she showed IS
feet. Nr. Bullock has been on the bridge since
May, 1888, and watches the river closely as the
best pilots on 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-26
FATAL BOAT RIDE.
Frnil Craft Cnpsized in Storm and Eight
Persons Drowned.


Frnil Crnft Cnpsized in n Storm and Eight
Persons Drowned.
FALL RIVER, MASS, May 25.-At Wa
tuppa Lake, about 1915 o'clock this after
noon, party of II persons, comprising
Samuel Whites and wife, Samuel Whites,
Jr., Henry Whites, Frederick Buckley,
Willie Whites, Levina and Willie Buckley,
Willie Turner. John Buckley, Edwin Wit
ties aud George Hammer. hired boat and
wentrowing. There was strong wind blow
ing and the water was ruff1ed. The boat into
which the party embarked was common
13-oot, fatbottomed one, and the seating
capacity is eight, and was too small to ac-
commodste so many people. The party
their way toward shore just north of the
pumping station. This was difficult
work, as the water was rough, the wind
strong and the rowers inexperienced. When
the boat load of pleasure seekers was within
20 feet of the shore one OF the children
rocked the boat. The men cautioned the
child to remain quiet, but the child was un-
mindful of this advice. Suddenly the boat
capsized. Heartrending cries rent the air,
which were heard by Fireman Bullock, of
the pumping station, and. James Lafferty,
but they were unable to, render assistance.
Mr.. Turner was the only one in the party
who could swim. Three or four on shore
cried to them to cling to the boat, but their
failing strength was unequal to the task,
and women and children sank out of sight.
-Four of the party had struck out Tor shore
on their own hook, and succeeded in reach
ing it in an exhausted condition.
The following were drowned, their bodies
being recovered later IN the day: Samuel
Whites, aged 30; Mrs. Whites, aged 45;
Henry Whites, aged 10; Samuel Whites,
Jr., aged 12; Levina Buckley, aged 35;
Fred Buckley, aged 8; Willie Buckley,
aged 8; Willie Turner. aged 9.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-26
FIRED BY LIGHTNING.
A Business Block Struck by the
Electric Fluid and DESTROYED,
A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION FOLLOWS.
Killing Two Men and Injuring at Least
Twenty-Five Others.
STORM WRECKS AND FATALITIES
ESPECIAL rrLneRAn TO THE prsrA1

ESPECIAL TELEeRAn TO THE DIsPArcH.l
MANSFIELD, O., May pa powerful
rain storm passed over this place last night,
accompanied with lightning and thunder
During the continuance of the storm. light
ming struck the John Charles block, in
Lucas. six miles east OF this city, about 8
o'clock this morning. The block was occu-
pied by hardware and general merchan-
disc store. The block took fire from the
stroke aud was entirely consumed, together
with two dwellings adjoining. There is no
fire apparatus in the village and the citi-
zens turned out with buckets, but could do
nothing toward extinguishing the flames.
When they saw this, their efforts were
directed toward saving the contents of the
building. While removing the goods about
80 pounds of dynamite, which was kept in
the store, exploded with disastrous effect.
The bodies of John Smith and Jeremiah
Jones were horribly mangled and mutilated
beyond recognition. About 25 persons in
all were more or less injured.
The killed are John Smith, aged 81,
leaves wife and family; jeremiah Jones,
aged 80. leaves wife and family. Seriously
injured: Joseph Hanna, bad cut on fore
head and limbs; f. Russell, severe cut over
left eye; John Gallagher, leg severely
bruised by falling from ladder; F. Myers,
badly hurt by flying bricks.
Of the remaining persons injured none are
considered seriously hurt Physicians were
quickly summoned, who attended the in
jured. The report of the explosion was
heard five miles distant, and the shock was
so great that nearly all windows in the vii
lsge were broken. The fire department of
this city was called upon for assistance, and
the fire apparatus was put on special train,
but before they could start, word reached
them that the fire was under control. Rain
came down in torrents. which put the fire
out, otherwise ba If of the town would have
been in ruins. The loss is estimated at $780,
900 to $50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-26
Grnvesend Entries.

NEW YORK, May 25.-FollowIng are the entries
for the Brookly Jockey Club races on Monday:
First race, half mile-Forest King 10. Geraldine
and Osceola I2O. Rosa liz, Civil Service, Tor
mentor Iago. Chesapeake and Vollelt ITO.
second race, one and one-eighth miles-Casta-
way ii and Eon ll6. King Crab 1l2, st. Luke l0a
Beck and Prather lC7, Cortcz lO7 Salvini and Will
fred l03 Eleve l02, Urbana 90.
Third race, Brooklyn derby, one and a quarter
miles-Favorite, Chfeftain. Cyclone colt, Pari-
shah, Tournament Cayuga, Torso, Kenwood,
kingsbridge, Sir John. La Favori lis Chaos and
Banquet lis.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Tanner l92 Eola and
Carnegie lis, Pagan and Ban Cloche ll6 Bella B.
Chapman and Gypsy Queen ia, Gregory and Nc
Dowell ia. My Fellow and Zoolite 100. Lord Dal-
meny l07. Glory LOG, InvermOre lilly io5
Fifth race, five furlongs. sellng-Retributlon
PeldinE and Lepanto lib ella 4 and Woodcutter
1lU, Bryson los Tourist, Pestilence and Almy flly
105, Emily Carter. julie G. Servitor IO9, Fonda
Parolina, Polly s, John 81 100, and Addie and
Stray Lass s..
sixth race, one mile, selling race-Sam Wood
liz, Monmouth ia, " ahoo liz, Quesal, Eblis and
ManOla ll2, The Bourbon Ill, Pelham, Long
branch I0i. Ernest I09, Harwood. Sam ID, Wood
burn lG7, Sheriff, Rudolph. St. Valentine, Maria
Clay +, Stockton lug, Satisfaction los Little Ad-
die 1o2 and Puzzle and SIumber l0I.