davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-03-20

AS the extra train from Skowhegan
was leaving for Fairfield last night, a
piece of ice was thrown through car
window striking Mrs l. S. Mcfarland
and quite badly bruised her face. it be-
ing cut with a piece of glass. Mrs. Will
lam Rice who also occupied seat near
the window, was struck in the eye by
piece of glass and upon the arrival Of the
train DR.. Crossman was called to remove
the glass. 1t is not known whether the
ice was thrown purposely or not but
there is chance for investigation and If
found to be of malicious intent, the guilty
ones should be punished. The affair
created considerable excitement at the
time Fairfield Journal
This was undoubtedly the act of some
thoughtless boy or reckless young man
and if the person can be found out ought
to be punished
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The stock market to-day
a continuation of the depression of the past
two days, but Sugar Reiineries took a secondary
position In the market The bear attack to-day was
directed principally against Union Pacific upon the
strength of reported disagreement between that
road and the Granger roads, and the pressure was
heavy that its price was forced eff to 45II the
lowest figure known for years. On the theory that
any dissenson in the West must result i'll damage to
all roads in that section Granger stocks sold
with great freedom, especially st. Paul. this stock
at time being down to 56l2, also the lowest
price for some time. Heavy covering before the
close by shorts brought everything up somewhat,
however. The list Is all lower but losses. except in
Union Pacific, which is 2ss lower, and st. Paul IA,
and Chicago Gas u.s. for fractional amounts
only. Silver Certificates were extremely weak and
retired to 1O5 but recovered with stocks to 10i
the close, which. however, Is q loss OF l A Gov
eminent Bonds dull, steady to firm. Petroleum
dull; spot Pennsylvania closed at 80.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-united States Bonds: As,
1919; 41a's. lO4A; Northern Pacific. 2S14; Cana
dian Pacific. 1854 Central Pacific, 80; Union Pa
cihc 4714; Atchison. 341s; WellsFargo, 14O; West
ern Union, 311a; Silver, 1041a Sterling, 81 SIG
4 S61a.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-wheat. cash. 81 0ssl
October, 81 071a.
Fiour-Steady.
Coffee-$l8 20.
Sugars 7-l6@6c.
Hdes-14L2c.
Copper-Lake. s16 rs.
1in-Spot, $21 40.
Lead-Domestic, 30 90
Iron-$1i.
Petroleum-S0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
P. F. Nolan & Sons,
S12 and 814 Market ST., Sc.
Factory-63 to 70 Stevenson Street.
BRANCH STORES
RICH THOUGH RAGGED.
A Female Begear Imposes on the Chart
table Public.

A Female Begear Imposes on the Chart
table Public.
A young woman carrying an infant in her
arms has been 'doing land office business"
during the past few days in begging for
aims from those charitably inclined citizens
passing the corner of Pine and Sansome
streets. She was very poorly dressed and
her sickly appearance, together with that Of
the baby's, procured her rich harvest in
quarters and half dollars.
Some of her patrons observed that during
the day she was frequently approached by
young maRof about 90 years Of age, to whom
she gave the money she had collected.
Officer Russell was notified. and yesterday
he arrested both the woman and the man
for begging. AT the Central Station they
gave the names of Anton and Tottie Fritz,
and said they lived on Taylor and Eddy
streets.
The woman admits that she is not in want
and has money in the bank. Anton says he
is peddler, and has done his best to pre-
vent his wife from begging, as he has good
home, and is perfectly able to take care of
her. When searched at the prison Anton
had SIS in gold in his possession and his
wife 81 70 in silver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26

assist, financially, any measure which in
any way would give the Western metropolis
a representation abroad.
The controversy in the East over Owens
9 4-5 record Tor the 100 yards is rapidly
spreading and may eventually end in a
challenge to Owen from some of the jeal-
ous-minded sprnterS to repeat the per
Torrance. When Mr.. SchifferStein of the
Olympic Club ran a fast hundred at the old
Olympic grounds in Oakland these very
same men who now scout Owen perfor-
nance laughed at the Westerners
fast run and openly stated that the
Pacific Coast watches needed repairing.
Nothing would have been said IL owen had
not broken the even time record. Inc per-
Torrance is undoubtedly great one, and
from all accounts the Detroit flyer is fairly
entitled to the honor of having taken peg
off the old and long standing figure TO- The
New York Spirit of the Times, in an editor
ial way, says of the performance:
There are human as well equine thorough
br, DIS, and blood will tell In one as well The
other. At the amateur athletic championship
meeting at Washington last Saturday John Owen
Jr. of Detroit was cfedi ed with running 100
yards In nine and four-ffih seconds. Several
persons, who either held the previous long stand
ing and unbeaten record OF ten seconds, or had
friends that did are irving to dscredit this rer-
Torrance. But Mr.. Eveit j. endell of Har-
vaid University and the New York Athletic
Club. ore Of The nine men who shared the hOnors
OF the previous ten seconds record, sat down
Monday morning aud wrote a courteous letter OF
congraiulatiOn 10 MIR. Owen. Comment would
be wasted.
The new Board of Managers of the A. A.
u, which has been elected TO serve for the
ensuing year, is made up as follows:
Judge Jacob Stern, Buffalo A. G.; Judge J. G.
N; ". b. Curtis, n. Y. y. C.; w. +. kusIZ
Warren \. C.. George W. Carr, NJ. a. C.; James
L. sullivan. New Jersey A. e.; w. A: Scott, Pa
cEc Coast A. A.; G. +. Matnewson, Berkeley A.
c.; u. b. Morrison, Boston \. A.; i. w. JAMS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26

me on Broadway one afternoon and bor-
rowed so cents to get meal with. Within
three months afterward he had struck it
rich with My Partner and was coming
money.
st is the same with the authors. 'Shen-
andoah, when first brought out in Boston,
was far from success, and no one is more
surprised than Bronson Howard himself at
the money it is now making. Held by the
Enemy was fiat fiZzle at the outset
Bankers Daughter was, under its old title,
Illian's First Love- fasco; and even
jersey, and damned with faint praise till
the Madison-square Theater took it up and
pushed it for a run.
1.-TWO plays which have made phenomenal
profits the past few years are Neil Burgess
County Fair and The Old Homestead :;
yet can remember when Neil Burgess was
middleman in a Philadelphia female min
strel show, and Denman Thompson was
doing sketch in the tail end of a variety
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks closed the week dull and depressed yester-
day at about Fridays closing prices. There was a
little rally In Occidental Con. at 81 $500 co. clos
ing at 81 Bodie ranged from 50 As to So S.
closing weak. Potosi to So So but closed
lower
Local securities were quiet and not materially
changed.
Pacific Lighting Company has declared a divi-
dend of soc, payable November 9th; Tuscarora
Water Company one OF zoe, payable November 9th.
The Montecito, Sterling and Goleta assessments
fall delinquent in office and the Challenge assess
ment In board tomorrow.
At meeting of the Directors of Mount Diablo,
fill the vacancy caused by the death of w. T. Nor
wood. II. ii. Allen elected TO Mr.. Norwood's
place Director. The I1ine is takAg out consid-
cradle S30-ore from the surface.
Fluctuations in mining stocks last week were gem
orally covered by range OF l0@25c. The excep-
tons were: Best & Belcher, 50 zoos 65; Bullion.
SO 05@3 So; Chollar, 50 O5@S 40 Con. Cal & Va,
81 1904 75J ophir 81 60G4 90 Potosi. S61s
@65s; Sierra Nevada $3a3 40; Occidental, $11a
az 20; Bode, 81 35G3.
Variations In local securities during the week
were few. s. V. Water SOLD at 1854 a 961s,
Safety Nitro Powder at $3.50 117s vigorit Pow
der at $500. Electric Light at $l534 a IVA.
Hawaiian Commercial at $l61z@1713.
Assessments Pending.
Tie following is list of assd ssmentS now ending
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
VIII the National Championship Be ii ell
liz This CitY2

VIII the National Championship Be Held
in This CITY?
The Olympic Club hit the nail on the head
when it decided that By encouraging the
athletes it would make outdoor sports popu-
lar. Considering that the excitement attend
ing political affairs has a great tendency
to keep people on the streets, it must be
very encouraging to the athletic fraternity
10 note the large gatherings Of ladies and
gentlemen who visit the handsomely ar
ranged grounds of the club on field-day
meetings.
Unlike European cities, where Saturday is
- looked upon as day of pleasure San Fran
cisco claims it as being the busiest day of
the week, hence the great drawback to
sports, which. would be largely patronized
had tie people who must work an oppor-
tunity OF enjoying an afternoons recreation
The rapid strides amateur athletics have
taken IN twelve months must eventually
bring the name of San Francisco .prnmi-
nently before the famous athletic organiza-
tons OF the East as place, though far dis
tant, worthy OF more than a passing notice
This city and its representative athletes,
until very recently, scarcely received recog-
milton from the officers and managers of the
prominent amateur athletic clubs of New
York, who must have considered the Pacific
Coast, on account Of its great distance from
the bosom of American athletics, bit too
far cut of the way to give it special atten-
ton.
The visit Of. Messrs. Schifferstein and Pur-
cell, who made good records for their club at
several athletic meetings held at New York
and other cities in the East few years ago,
assisted in great measure to give San Fran
cisco voice at the meetings held under the
auspices of the A. a. U. The recent visit
of the clubs Vlce-Presideni, A. G. Rix in
the interest of Pacific Coast athletics has
given the Olympic Club fOuLhold from
which it can spring into position that will
make itself felt in athletic circles east of the
Rockies.
The Amateur Athletic Union will hence
forth keep close eye on athletic Goings in
San Francisco, and ii the sport gains in
popularity it will not be many years before
the union will decide to hold its annual
championship meeting at this city. Fhe
merchants here, although they may not be
able to afford time to witness outdoor games
held on week days, have always shown a
spirit of liDerality when called upon to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26

The Directors of the Olympic Club are
considering the idea of giving prizes for a
hand-ball tournament at tine new grounds.
The young men, who have taken pleasure
in the game, are rapidly improving in form,
and with a little encouragement the pastime
Will unquesti0Daoly become popular Hand
ball is considered as being, of all games
played IN the opeE, the most inyigorating
and exhilarating. IL brings all the muscles
and sinews of the body into play, and the
chest and back as we'll as the limbs reap
benefits which are missed in other branches
of athetics. THIS forenoon several Grub
brrs" will be played. and In the afternoon
the boys will visit the courts on Howard
street to witness the professional players at
unrly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
THE RIFLE.
Practice at She'll Mound Park Waiting
for Prizes.

Practice at She'll Mound Park-Wafting
for Prizes.
Company d Of the First Infantry Regi-
ment will shoot at Shell Mound to-day for
company decorations.
On Sunday next at Harbor View the Cali
foruia Germania Grueti and swiss rife
clubs will hold their monthly contest for
medals.
Company L of the Third Infantry Regi-
ment Will hold a practice shoot at Shell
Mound to-day. As this is the preparatory
shoot before the contest for the new medals
a large attendance OF markSmen is expected.
This being the fourth Sunday of the
month it will be an Ofi-day at Harbor View
range. The markSmen who patronize this
place will devote the day to practice, in
order to be in good trim for the several
medal shoots, which will take place on next
Sunday.
1t is about time that the sharpshoOters of
the National Guard were informed what
will be the next move required Of them by
the State authorities. 1t is believed on all
sides that any departure from the course
pursued in former years will cause general
dissatisfaction. The marksmen who have
won laurels should receive their just reward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26


No steamers are announced to sail to-day The
Coos Bay falls due from Little River. the Corona
from Humboldt Bay, the Gypsy from the Salinas
River, the Santa Maria from the southern coast and
the Montserrat from Nanaimo.
Tomorrow the oregon sails for Portland, the City
OF Pueba for Victoria and Puget Sound, the WILL
annette Valley for Yaqulna Bay, the Santa Rosa for
San Diego and the Coos Bay for Fort Bragg The
Columbia falls due from Portland the Los Angeles
from San Pedro the Alex Duncan from the southern
coast the Crescent City from Crescent City and the
Arcata and Arago from Coos Bay.
The Australia falls due from Honolulu and the
City of New York from Panama Friday.
The schooner Alcalde, sos TONS loads lumber at
Port Blakeley for Honolulu; British iron bark
Astoria, 1929 tons, lumber on the Sound for Iqui-
que; British ship Benlarig, 1892 tons wheat at
Tacoma for U. X, Havre or Antwerp; British iron
snip Brodck Bay, 753 tons. salmon at Victoria for
London: bark Charles b. Kenney, 1913 tons, coal at
Seattle for this port; bark Forest Queen. 1876 tons,
lumber at Port Gamble for Kahului; bark Seminole
1889 tons, coal at NanaimO for this port or San
Pedro
The Lord Templetown takes for Cork 7l.434 ctls
wheat, valued at $4,000; Gretna for Falmouth,
So 81 cts, at S775o0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
FOOT Il ALL.
The Game Win Be Quite Popular Again

The Game VIII Be Quite Popular Again
Tins Winter.
The exhilaratiDg game of football will be
very popular pastime in the East during
the coming winter A few years ago the
games played on the old Olympic ground in
Oakland were largely attended by both
ladies and gentlemen, but the sport died out
when the Oakland club disbanded.
This year the game gives promise of being
strongly supported by several clubs which
are now coming into existence. The Oak
land Football Club has again come to the
front. and the captain announces that con-
test will be held ON the corner of Ninth ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street next Tuesday even
ing, by moonlight, and that on Saturday
November LIST, the Oaklanders will play the
COgswell Polytechnic School football team
at Alameda.
The Olympic Club foot ball team will be
heard from in the near future. 1t is com
posed of some of the best al-round athletes
in the State. The boys will challenge the
university PLAYERS after the rain has soft
ened the earth's surface.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26

Residents of Vallejo complain that they
are being vctimized by woman who col
lects money for musical instruments which
she never delivers. She is described as
woman 50 years of age, who pretends to be
deaf and dumb, and is generally accompanied
by two children. She is of medium height,
has black hair and dresses in black. AT
different places where she offered her goods
she gave different name. The good people
of Vallejo are willing to help unfortunate
people along, but they do not like to be i'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
Naynl ,Taftinrs

First Lieutenant Richard Wallace, de-
tached from the marine barracks at Brook
lyn, n. Y, is the officer ordered to proceed
by steamer on the Goth inst. with detach-
ment of marines for the San Francisco at
Mare Island
First Lieutenant c. A. Doyen has been
attached to the marine barracks at the
island with the guard of the Nipsic.
Ensign Marbury johnson will be detached
from the Albatross on the 9th prox. and
granted three months leave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
Nerlec,ea His chilaren.

A boy and girl, aged respectively and
years, the children OF a ward politician
named McCloSkey, were placed in the care
of the Youths Directory by the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Nc
Closkey's wife died in 1884, and since her
death McCloskey has only contributed Sc
to the support of his children, who have
been cared for by their aunt at ls1a Folsom
place. Recently she has been unable to
maintain them any longer, and so notified the
society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26

Louis Smith, the owner of the property on
the southeast corner of Dupont and Cali
fornia streets, was arrested yesterday after
noon by District Engineer Shaughnessy for
repairing his buildings without permit
He was released on bail at the Central
Station. Some time ago Smith was indicted
by the Grand Jury for perjury in swearing
that he did not know the purposes for which
he rented the property. The police state
that the building is rented to immoral
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
THE FIELD
OF SPORT.
Coursing at Ocean View and
Newark Park.
The Increasing Popularity of Amateur Ath'
lstics-shooting and Fishing-Foot-Ball
Games-At the Butts.
7HE OLYMPIC Club enioyed a

y - 7 HE Olympic Club enjoyed a
II Il most successful outing yester-
II ~ day at its new grounds. Tue
= games were well contested and
reflected great credit on the
q handicappers and the managers.
The olympic athletes and the members OF
the Alameda Olympic Club will enjoy a
cross-country run next Sunday.
A very lively interest is taken in the
coursing meeting which will be held at Mer-
ced next month 1t will be the greatest Of
the kind ever held on this side Of the noun
tains, and probably the greatest in America.
SpOrtsmen WHO take pleasure in angling
and shooting are having a rich harvest
about now. Quaiis are plentiful, and grtlse
are running in large number from the bay
and ocean into the inland streams.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
Preferred the Streets.

Three young urchins. two of whom gave
the aristocratic names of Tell and James de
Figauiere and the other the name of Cor
nelius Dechler were arrested running about
Harrison street at o'clock yesterday morn
ing and booked for the Industrial School
They said they did not like their homes and
preferred picking up living on the streets
and living in outhOuses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
Ask for Sozodont

II you want a dentfrice-as you probably do
which will protect your teeth from decay and
render them white, SoZ0DONT is in vogue with
the professions which. Of all others, are called
upon TO display their teeth the most-to wit. the
musical ana dramatic. 1t is especially attrac-
tive with The fair sex. a portion Of the eommu-
nifty who make point of looking attractive.
The breath is rendered delightfully."- fragrant by
SOZoDONT, which is certainly desideratum TO
persons of fine tastes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
General! Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta spot. nominal: May and June.
6$sc; Wool Bags, 3o@3Sc; Potato Gunnies, nomi-
nal.
LUMBER-The Lumber Dealers Exchange has
advanced prices from soc So and Lath 25e, as
follows: Pine, rough, S21; selected, S27; clear
S35: stepping, S35945 Redwood, rough, S2l; Sec
ond quality, SI7 selected, $50. Lath So 1908 go
CoKDAGE Manila Rope, l512c; 12-thread
16c; and thread 1612c Bale Rope 14c
Binder Twine, l5e; Grapevine Irvine. l51sc in
balls and coils: Hop Irvine, sc: Lathyarn, 1312c
Quotations for the new process Manila are: Rope
Size; 12-thread, &c; and do. 9iac; Duplex
rope, 1I12c; 12-thread. 12c; and do, 121ac;
Bale rope, lie; Lathyarn. size; Hop Irvine, l2c
Grapevine Irvine, balls or coils, 1212c; Binder
Irvine. l2c y H.
SALMON = Dull. Prices as before. Columbia
River Fish, 81 2091 80: Alaskan Fish. $l@l %
for red and S0@90c for off grades.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes,
terms net cash: cube, Crushed, Extra Pow
dered and Fine Crushed. all 61sc Dry Granulated
53sc; Confectioners A 5s4c; Extra G, Size; Golden
q, 41sc y 10: Bags, lsc more than bbls.
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cube Crushed
Fine Crushed and Powdered, 61sc u 10; Extra
Fine Powered. $3.50; Dry Granulated, 67sc; Xxx do.
5Tsc: Confectionery A. 534c: White Extra &, 5Jac;
Extra q, 51sc; Golden {. 47sc . TO-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-26
PHILIP KENNEDY 4 CO.,
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets

Black MaIvoise 2O@5Oc p box for Tokay according
to Color and 50916uc for Corniehon; Zinfandel Wine
Grapes, Sl2@l5 2 ton: other black Wine Grapes $40
@l2; Catalogues, 75e@sl p crate; Peaches.
TO good and 81 for choice: Pears. siesi rs for
large and 35GT5e for small boxes: Strawberries. So
as q chest Tor large Varieties and S13 for Long
CITRUS FRUIT. ETc-sicily Lemons. quotable at
Angeles So' lemons saa So MEXICAN Zines 81
Bananas. 81 1902 so 2 bunch; Pineapples. s3@5 q
DRIED FRUITs-Quotations are for fruit in sacks
unless otherwise specified. Evaporated Apples (bxes
l1@ii$4G; sliced, &c; CHARTERED. 19l1ac; Pitted
221ag271ac u Ii: bleached Peaches 12@l5c: COM
sSndea ao Z 9 eeaehe% APeSt
17@1Sc 2 ~ California Prunes. 71a@9c: Grapes.
g5@ &c G Ptears7@e + T. i9r common S and
@3lae: do, pressed. in boxes, 4@5c = 10.
KAIslNs-Layers fancy 81 Is, choice. 1902 10;
vance for fractional boxes
NUTs-Californis Chestnuts. quotable at l5c y II
sOftshell Almonds, 149l5c; papershe do. 15@l6c;
Maln9ts l0@llc; do papersneii, Chile walnuts,
log q &c Peanuts 4sSle for domestic; Hickory
Brazil Nuts; l7ia@isc . 10: Coeoannts, s5@6 . loo.
, NEGETA aB much change Yesterday,
II z ton Egg Plant. 35@5Oc p box: Green Peppers,
40@ooc q box; tomatoes. large boxes 3o@65c Tor
4c 2 10: Cuenmbers. 75e@Sl Is q bx; Pickles. 2I5S
2do K p for small and l!g@2e for large; Cabbage.
Beets, 81; Parsnips. 81 rs q ctl; Garlic, 109l5c
PRovIsloNs-Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon,
quotable at l3@lSI2c: California smoked Bacon.
a@1Oc p ID for heavy and medium. and 100
ls1ec z 70 for light; lS12@l4c for extra light:
Hams for city trade, 1884 @14c; California Hams.
salt, 124@l21Sc q 10; refrgerator-cured 1870
l312c; Lard, tierees, Eastern, all kinds, 9@914c;
cases, 10@l01ac; California tierceS 914@91ac:
halfbbls 912@9s4ci tins. DC; pals, 10ib. 101ac;
do, 5-lb l014c; kegs, 9$4@l0c q 10; Mess Beef.
81 50G8: extra mess do IS 50@9; family do,
81 50a12; clear Pork, $40 5O6e2O extra prime,
SIG 509l7; extra clear. S2O@2O so; mess do
SlS@IS so p bbl; Pig Pork, y keg. S3@325;
Pigs Feet, Sl5@13 so . Dbl; Smoked Beef. I1s49
lie p 10
H6Ps-steady at SO@321ac for fair and s5@4oc
z 10 for good to choice.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy salted steers size 2
II: medium, SIac q H. light. Size: Cowhides
51ac; saIted Kip, tic; sailed Calf. S@9c; dry Hides
usual selection IU1ac; dry Kips, lO@1O1sc;
dry Calf 1901 0lac prime Cioatsklns i0D5Oc each:
medium do. z5935c; small skins, 1Ot92Oc: Deer
skins, good summer. 30GS5c; medium. 25c: thin
zoe q ID; Sheepskins, shearlngs l0@2Oc; short
WOOL 3015Oc: medium, 65@sOc; long wool, 9Oc0
81 % . II. Cus of all kinds Il, less. Butchertown
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW-Fair TO good rendered. 31a(G3S4c q ID;
refined. 41s@5e Grease, 234@g3c p 10.
WoOL-fa clips Humboldt and Mendocno Free
16@lSo; DO defective, l4@l5c; Sacramento Valley
free, 130 15c; do detective llGl2c; Mountain free
12Gql5c: San Joaquin and Southern. Sole Spring
clips: Valley oregon, 2l@231ac Eastern Oregon
1S0L2Oc; do fair, l5(1i7c n 10.