davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to.
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For q great
many years doctors pronounced. 1t q local
disease. and prescribed local remedies, and
oy constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incursble. Science
has proved Catarrh to be constitutional
disease. and therefore require cons, itutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh cure, manu-
featured by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo
Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case 1t falls to cure,
Send for circulars and testimonials,
Address,
F. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo. O.
p1~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
Mrs Lewis Barker Dead

Mrs. Lewis Barker. who has been In
falling health for the past few weeks ON
account Of an attack Of 10 grippe died At
her home on Third street, Bangor, Me-,
Monday last. Mrs. Barker has been an
invalid Or years but still outlived all the
other members of her family. Mrs Bark
er was the daughter of the late Col. Fran.
els Hill of Exeter, and q sister Of the late
Hon. F. W. Hill. She leaves 90 adopted
daughter, the wife Of Mr.. Frederic Owen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

Gently published phsmplet containing a
brief account of the work OF Rev. X. G..
Spaulding and Mrs. Spaulding in Aroos-
took County, where they laoored many
years for the Baptist society when that
now comparatively populous county was
largely wilderness region. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spaulding, now both deceased, did
grand work for the moral and religious
interests Of that county and the State, and
this book will be of great interest to
many, especially to those who formerly
resided in Aroostook County. 1t Is for
sale by Mr.. Barnes. Price, postage paid,
b cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

2.3j CLASS
T. Pooler, V. S., Bush. /
Capt. Gcnest, br. s., Omar........2 = .
j. Clish b. s., Mushdaro. 3 3
Time-2.42
W. A. Boland, blk. M, Katie. ..........l |
Ambrose Colby, b. M, Lucy . 2
G. Pierce, Big, C. p. R............3 3 3
J. Henderson, b. e., White dis
A. Holden, br. m, Bess. .............dis
W Duval, 3. M, Old Age...............dis
Time-2lG
The exercises closed with fire works and
a dance on Saturday evening, having been
one of the best celebrations ever witnessed
in this burg great many were here
from Canada who remained all through
the exercises returning Sunday. Crowds
were present from the stations on the c.
T. r., who took advantage of the low rates
and many who had never been in town be-
fore, ''wept with surprise" to see what
thriving city we had so far north. No Sc
rious accidents happened, which was won
derful on account of streets being so
densely througed.
Mrs Nancy Colby returned on Saturday,
having been absent three weeks visiting
friends in Wateryille.
Mr.. Hiram Oliver arrived last week, and
is to finish the interior of the new church
at once.
T. o. King and friends have gone in to
Spencer ponds for few days. They ar
rived on the 7th from Hartford, Conn.
Mr. George Savage began his labors on
Monday, as manager of the Newton House
for the owner and proprietor, Mr.. Sullivan
Newton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

A controversy has arisen in regard 10
the name of Somerset town that seems
to have arisen entirely without cause or
reason. Mr.. Adams In communication
elsewhere goes to the bed rock OF the
controversy when he states that In the
original act Of the legislature OF Massa-
chusetts incorporating the town in 1885,
the name occurs four times and each and
every time it is starks. As cllncher to
this fact, If such were needed, is the CON
current fact that in all State and County
records and printed documents from that
time to the present, the name Is invaria-
bly, Starks. Starks it always has been, is
now and must be- unless the name should
be changed by act of the legislature.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarhDA Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
without injurious medicstaoA
For several yeaFs have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue TO
do % =! Il has Invariably produced bsnsdciai
EDWIN =. PAnpu1, D.,
"xhe Winthrop, !" 12sth etssst and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
hannibal Hanlln

The name Hannibal Hamhu is to Tie
pecple of Maine like household words.
Never WAS a public man more genuinely
honored. respected aud loved by the peo-
pie of any state than wss Hannibal Ham
lin. and never was public man more
worthy of ii.
He was a self made ma1, emphaticslly
man Of the people, kept in close touch
with them through his long public career
and is sincerely mourned by them.
He was man of commanding ability
of superb oratorical powers, Of the high
est integrity and OF political principles as
firm as the everlasting hills.
While Vice President, during critical
and trying period Of our Nations history
he was a tower Of strength To President
Lincoln, and, for the supposed good OF
the Nation, aqulesccd without nurmuT
in the mistaken policy which gave An
drew Johnson the Presidency.
He was one Of the great men % the
Nation. trusted leader in the Republican
party, filed msny important public
laces with great ability and entire
fidelity and died on the Nations birth day,
but still lives In memory as conspicuous
example of an honored American citizen
and patriot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
TOURIST ONE WAY
I'd xC UR9 10 NJ -
WASHINGTON State, Oregon
& PACIFIC COAST
A Sevlou9Anair.

Send to G. l. Mcpherson. al Washington st.
Boston. Tor circnlaIs living all infnrmn1Inn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09
STATEMENT OF
,'omGrSGt Loan 1 Building ASSOClat
SKoWHEGAN, ME, JUNE asth, ~

T3Sb'
twas GEO. d. BISBEE,
Bank EIamihsf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

I'm CURTAIN corA.r. :, xu.aAr s.a.... NEW Yo.s.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-07-09

No. Arson, June %. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROPOSED SHORE LINE IN MAINE.

Calais, Me-, May II SpeciaD.-To-morrow Wash
ington County votes TO determine whether It shall
render aid toward the construction Of the Shore Line
road through the county. The matter has been
agitated the last week. public meetings have been
held in all the larger towns. The plan to vote the
desired aid has seemed to grow in favor each day
Last winter the delegates from this vicinity In the
Legislature formed the scheme of county aid in build
ing railroad from Sullivan TO the Bar Harbor Line
to CaIais, on the st. Croix about 100 miles. The
plan was to allow the county TO vote the question
Of guaranteeing the interest OF S65OOO for three
at 5 per cent TO aid In the construction OF this road
That Is Che question upon which the County OF Wash
ingtOn will be called upon tO vote. The road is to
pass through nearly all the shore towns Of the county
branch near Pembroke Is proposed leading to East
port thirty miles below Calais. The road will
meet with the Grand Southern, of New Brunswick
owned by Russell sage and form O continuous line
from Bangor 10 St John. in the province Of New
Brunswick. It Is estimated that the road will cost
about 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL GETS AN OUTLET.

Baltimore. May Il Cspeciap.-The West Virginia
Central Railroad Company has completed an arrnnge
ment with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for an
outlet to Pttsburg and the West and South. The
West Virginia Central is constructing line from
Elkins, W. Va, its present western terminus, to
Belngton there to meet the Baltimore and Oho's
Grafton and Greenbrier branch The Baltimore and
Ohio has q branch TO MOrcantOwn and will construct
line 10 Uni0ntown. Penn. and at this point the
West Virginia Central will secure a connection to
Pttsburg and thence the lakes for its coal traffic
The West Virginia Central will also extend n line
south from Eins in the direction of Lynchburg, and
10 a connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
II is understood that the West Virginia Central has
also effected a satisfactory arrangement with the
baltimore and Ohio for carrying It's coal 20 Baltimore,
and will accordingly drop It's negotiations for the
Western Maryland, although It Will continue work on
its extension 10 a connection with that line.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Mr.. Seidl and his orchestra yesterday came from
Pfttsburc where they had been engaged in a music
festival all week and last night gave q concert in
the Lenox Lyceum. 1t was a pretty severe test to
subject q body Of musicians TO- but they acquitted
themselves In manner that efectually quieted
ell apprehension that the departure OF Mr.. Thomas
and his orchestra has seriously affected the excellence
OF the orchestral forces Of New-YorR. IT Is many
years since Mr.. Thomas has had so fine body OF
musicians under his control Mr.. Seidl conducted
last xigha The concert delightfully."- enter
tanning, with plenty Of bright, CHEEKY music 10 vary
the seriousness which the principal numbers Of the
scheme gave il. Mr. Rummel played Rubnstein's
D-minOr concerto in his magnifcently broad and
telling manner, and the three singers, Miss jain,
Mr. Dippel and Mr.. Behrens acquitted themselves
well Music lovers will look forward 10 the Lyceum
concerts next with good deal Of pleasure II
It IS announced that they 10 be under the di-
rection Of Mr.. Seidl.
NJ TschaikOw-sky who has been absent from New
York for few days in Washington and Baltimore,
viii be the guest Of honor at the meeting of the
Composers Club next Wednesday evening He will
return TO the United States next season TO give
series Of Russian concerts in the principal cities Of
the country. The Tribune feels tempted to cry
huzza! at the prospect. but is obliged to restrain
itself, being in doubt about its convictions on the
subject Of like this great Russian. That crush
inr censor of all things The Critic" has discovered
that The Tribune cares only for German music and
gives the lie 10 al ms JOurIhAs enJhusiasOic aP-
probation OF Rubinsein Tschalkowsky, Dvorak, Mas
senet, saint saens Verdi, BOito sganbati Gounod,
Mackenzie Sullivan, GOng Thomas, Paine, Chadwick,
Foote, Buck. Mcdowell Huss and host OF others.
It appears that all admiring words for these men
have been hollow and hypocritical Of, indeed. they
have been uttered at ALL because Mr. Charles SAINT
eys voice and art failed recently to ignite bomb Of
enthusiasm IN The Trbune's columns. Well, they
probably would have done so had Mr.. santley sung
Is he used 10 thirty years ago. The pleasures Of
memory and the charms OF association are sometimes
as subvers!ve Of critical judgment as the cotton OF
prejudice" , ,, 49,.
withdrawn from the Philharmonic Club, which next
sea sOn will consist of Eugene Weiner. hute John Mar
puardt first violin Sebastian Laender second vonn
and August KalkhOf dOublebass The club VIII make
concert tour next season, accompanied by Miss
Marion ,. Weed. cOntFllto.
Mr. Addison F. Andrews has been engaged as as
sstant manager Of the SYMPHONY society ~ ne @ to0k
Hall he ought 10 know how not 20 do 1t.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
DESTRUCTION IN A MICHIGAN TOWN.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May IA dispatch TO d" The
Democrat from Muskegon. says: "This city suffered
a second visitation from the flames Yesterday after
noon. Fire started at 80 O'Clock in the Langwen
Hotel barns. from some unknown canse. and aided BY
u strong wind swept blocks mp Pne-st.. Of the
chief business streets OF the cy. Then By sudden
shift in the wind, the flames driven toward
Terraceave., of the finest residence streets in the
city where they ragged unchecked. Twenty-Five blocks
are devastated. Among the valuable property
burned we're the Pine street House. the PhabOuFn
block Eckermans drug store, Matthew Wilson's house,
Sedgwick's wholesale store. McMchaels shoe store,
the Iangwell Hotel. The dwellings OF S. +. Outh-
waite I. A. Miller. occupied by VANITY Manning, Of
The Morning News; Peter p. Steketee Alexander
Van Zandten and the Fleming house. The 100000
courthouse gutted but It's public documents were
saved. Prisoners in the county jail In the basement
Of the courthouse were liberated Several cows and
horses were burned and a little child who sleeping
in the Langwen Hotel barns is missing The loss will
probably reach half n million dollars
Among the sad incidents connected with the fire
was the death OF Harry Sevens assistant postmaster
son Of Postmaster stevens. lie was III with pneu-
mOnia, and the flames made 10 necessary 10 remove
him 10 a place OF safety. He died amid the crash Of
falling houses while being removed.
Hundreds OF people are homeless. The insurance
Is about 5000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
FOR 4 BIG SWISS DEMONSTRATION.
CELEBRATION IN THIS CITY OF THE INDErES-
DENcE OF SWITZERLAND.

DENCB OF SWITZERLAND.
The Swiss Of New-York and vicinity have begun
elaborate preparations for worthy celebration this
fall Of the 6OOth anniversary OF the Independence Of
Switzerland, the Oldest existing Republic In the world
The Swiss societies In New-York, inclnding the we'll
known Swiss Club have united TO honor the occasion
on september s. 0 and 7. Circulars announcing this
fact signed by A. de ClapaTede. Swiss Minister at
Washington ]. Berthschmann, Swiss Consul in New
York Dr. John Friedrich. Editor Of the "Amerkansche
schwezer Zetung" and Others have been sent to the
Swiss IN various parts Of this country.
It is not generally known that more than $4,000
New-Yorkers formerly owed allegiance 10 the flag OF
this sister Republic. and that than 100000 Swiss
are patriotic citizens Of the United states From
all parts of the United States delegations viii come
to this city TO Join the thirtyeight societies which
have charge OF the celebration In New-Yorh. The
programme for the celebration Is an elaborate one.
On the morning Of september 8, there win be
parade Of the various societies and their friends. The
members will be dressed in costumes representing
those in vogue at various times In the history Of
Switzerland. The afternoon and evening Will be de-
voted TO shooting, bowling games Of various kinds
and to dancing. On September s the guests from
abroad will be received officially in Washington Park
BY the New York committee. The rest Of the day Will
be devoted 10 gymnastc exhibitions, festival for
children, the production Of allegoricalhstOrica
play, and a sacred concert. In the evening elabo
rate dinner will be served. On September the
IN folksfestival. including exhibitions in shooting
bowling and turnen7 during the day. In the even
ing there will he another parade, after which the
prizes will be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
ROCK ISLANDS MANAGEMENT.

Chicago May l. lSpeciaD.-A local newspaper says
president Cable, Of the Rock Island, Is certain Of
election annual meeting OF the Rock Island which
will take place June g. There have been many
about large transfers Island stock could
and Vanderbilt interests but these Fumors the manage
ent OF the road says without foundation President
Cable saws there has little change the ownership
Of the stock since 1890 meeting. The financial
ment Of the company for the fiscal year, which closed
March 81 1891 is not yet completed but enough figures
are already made up 10 indicate that the showing VIII not
be quite as good previous year 1t Is believed
that the difference between the present and paAt viii
not exceed 800 OOo While the earnings will show
decrease the operating will also show reduced
figures which will leave the net earnings about the same
as for the previous year"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

track was clear and to prevent accidents. In fact
the pilot trains OF the roads carried force Of
and materials for work In any accident
CURED. Another thing found OF the roads
that for hundreds OF miles at stretch all switches
spiked down and man stationed at each switch
20 guard IL. In many instances the pilot trains bore
the OF the escort parties who out 10 meet
the President The pressure brought TO bear to attach
extra cars 10 our train was very great. but could
not aocede IN the request had we done We would
have been able 10 have nade the trip schedule
time. OF the Governors OF the various states
and their immediate escorts were accommodated in the
Presidents but VIC found ii impossible 10 allow
any to attach 20 or train, no matter how
much would have desired it.'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
TIE FIRE RECORD.
Y IycrYpTAPY BLAZE N HARLEM.


Another Of the incendIary fires which have caused
excitement among the fat-hOuse tenants In Harlem
discovered early yesterday morning at the five
story tenemert-house NO. 900 East Northumberland
frst-st. The house IS owned by Mrs. Roscoe Ber-
mann, who lives the ground floor. 1t is at present
occupied by about eight families. On the second
floor there lives, with his wife and child Mrs. Ber-
mann's son Frank, who Is employed in clothing
house downtown.
shortly after O'Clock Mr.. Bernaun found that the
dumb waiter in the kitchen full of smoke. In
the hall the smoke was denser, and Bermann traced
II downstairs into the cellar where, under the stairs
by the side of barrel Of old clothing, he found
heap Of hOrsehalr which had been set on fire some
Of tie clothing. which belonged TO Mrs. Walsh, had
been taken from the barrel and thrown onto the horse
iIaa The flames were easily extingushed.
IL seemed evident that a deliberate attempt had
been made 70 burn the house. The neighborhood IS
Infested with young rOueis, who have been repeatedly
warned away from the house, and 1t IS believed that
some OF them may have tried to burn the building
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
TOsIOHCt NUIICc'
ID daily By all Interested, as changes may
fGhOuld no road


Should be read daily BY all Interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially ad.
dressed for dispatch by any itsssr sSe
Documents letters specially addressed being sent BY
Foreign mail. Tor :Es ending Nay % will close
pr%PIpSb all ' m ' ar ansa Ss e cdSs Ms Port do
b peio GRayes Paarta Go.e sq 81 and MaEs Rr per
NV TuEsD4Y~1s 10 a. m supplementary II 80 a M
letters IE arT or Rsand must Be- directed per
& g. p t0E h. IfFG lof IGuEo Ef per & s Pio % Nurse ro
WEDYEsDAY-As 80 (.gpPlems1nsaTg Il 20 20
M for Europe per Is ,tS. Fg b ye s22.a"p'oa az ai
for P0g1so per and sbe, e. Cq9S Se.a e,: sas 'r via vera
sup uppemestoFy @s SS Il pgS or central South
Rca and Gaaernaa directed pe: coOn,g ss
H.s, 9 NJ 2a at e 5pE 6Gs r.
FOR Venezuela, Curacao sii1 IA . & pSo
directed e per yeheauela, a. p m foF Cuba per $ >
oand y ya AIs"ep D. R deter for BshcG %"iS S dSetsd Ss
F1G6Ri9ia FSSRiSa rom ' 'Se%orean; {aafa AID
GG5t2I9d G6raz ,Gd Psnsa must be directed per santl.
Of D. ID for Belize per Mirada getters I9s mgs;s'
-' fnr RSDAYAt m ,or Germany en- per rs,d5.I x
1s%s+e VIA % sosRa%pn alRSE5 sSd Ha%bufs must Be- II
Teesed per B.%as B:5gs Ber a. ormnoSe m lS ~
.sSpPsmeasqfS sS P @s '9' pf' ~ N':aS "a "a
saassS cube sF ..ams5 enfassi&i oS & $50 m '''
e. m T. 'E DaE,. 6a ,aS 19d s The droll Ia Pas 1
SSS ThoSa VIA tcr Ma-.maue and Guaaelonpe va Martin.
qS Tor ., Barbados Tsnce iES o% SswJ New. letters
for cthar windwsrd Islands must be dgctet per ID
S1aS yaosS Fossasa e ia and r9Tks Ia BoniESfns Ne
nttrS 1attrs m must be directed per Thag[as At m:
ioE or reat Britain other BqSpsan countries must ::
saale VIA southampton and Bremen detters fog
ireland IranGS sSfieeSd Se aeeed per saae az SO
a. H. Tor the Netherlands direct Per wSrSeadam ~
~ n a. NJ supplementary II 80 a. ~ for Forum;
Island and Js@afS sv Per mus. be dP.essS % D4S S' Asoe
az ssa II Aux a. N. Tor Hay pes PFlnf wlen II letters
Curacao HsnS1ge STse oer ins wen ana ir Pe'a "a
II a. H. csmPeehs GniaPS P5 THSSsSS and Trgeaan
5gr 5I.cs and other Mexican states Via Vera Cruz must %
directed Drlh,a az a. sy, ~ ~ Dd 1kg . 80
george W Of cySs Sse a; va B &asson e' te sf1.na a. aei
alrseee PsIs Cy Der o' steamer from aSa H. 'O' o.
R b e 0n n I5sEs os coP sa ys s. rsa 2ssr
nss m1" 5. Hispania from, New,oFlea9s.
s.Eosa Ms' 1ssnds. per Alameda from San fransiseSs
close here daily up 70 May 2S a. 80 r. tGr On A.
fom Frsasi.e9M D. e9ss s here ere, dhy & up 20 May &
Pns san FsGsite0 Ns 3, eGse 10, h,Ts daily gp e May
s. MaS TeSso .c at $50 p NJ Mall. for Newfoundland ~
ALL s 20 1 so m Mails for Miqaeon By rail- 70 Boston,
and thence BY steamer close at this ofee daily at 30
y steamer sailing Mondays sad rharsesys close az this
Ss daily a asS,e..a sS q for d.s.S S steamer SEas Ss:
this ohse daily a. a m ,o..raos % s.o p,.n....
sSs S ssass Sas q are eds Arranged on se ps
sumption OF their uninerrupd overland transit 70 San
Frsncco IN ehe day OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched
thence the day Registered mail close. at p m
po.son.. ssw.Ysrs. Wye, s 4. Z. NAY is. issI I'-'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
NATHANIEL w. eOoKIN.

wilmington. Del. May 17-Nathaniel W. Gookin sta
,,onmaster OF the Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
parrosd Company in this city died early yesterday
orninq o, dropsical affection. He was sxtysx years
s and was native Of BddefOrd, Me. He went 70 sea
hsn he was fourteen years old and two years later he
hecame a locomotive fireman. He became an engineer
when he was nineteen years old In l545 he opened
,ha Fttehburg Railroad Of Massachusetts, and in ls4s he
ouened the Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad. He
becan. famous 1850 by running wood burning loeomo-
,,,e attached 70 New York Montreal Daylight EX-
uress distance OF sxtyfve miles including six stops,
IN .qhtyfour minutes. 1t IS claimed that this record
has never been beaten. Mr. Gookln came TO the
pbuadelphia wilmington and Baltimore Railroad in 1884.
In the sane party Of young railroad men was II. F.
Kenney now the general superintendent OF The PennsyL
,anin Railroad Mr.. Go0kin was the first engineer VINO
ran burnlng engine in this part Of the country and
,hA first 70 wet coal. In 1852 he was made train
SIsrateher here and all the trying times Of the war
hn anv troops shipped through here on the then
track road no accident resulted for which he
s accountable In 1872 when the ONCE Of train dis
a,ehar WAS taken 70 Philadelphia, he was made station
master His wife died six years ago He leaves three
ehuaren one Of whom, Mrs. J. F. Hammond, lives In
NeW-YoFk.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
TWO ACRES BURNED OVER.

Pttsburg. May IA dispatch from Mesdvilla
Penn, says At IL O'Clock yesterday morning call
for our fire departmenter and steamer made from
Lnesvlle, twenty miles west Of this city saying that
furious fire raging in the heart OF the pretty
little town. Inside Of thirty minutes special train
bearing steamer and one OF best fire companies
was flying toward the soeno The fire threatened the
whole town, and after store being wiped out
The special train arrived there about and heeaD
to battle against big odds. The blaze started In TIN
basement Of McLean & sehanchs hardware store and
burned nearly TWO Of buildlngs DanS
Fowler fireman Of els city, sustained fracture ol
the right ankle by falling from the roof OF porch.
The losses Include McIane sohancI, hardware an''
building. 10000, Hughes. dry-goods and buihng.
s2s,000 Timber L Roman, grocers, stock and bllidHg
81 900; Bowman a Rahhns, brtoa block. 1000 !.
bowman Gehr clOthers stock and building, $1,000
o. 1. Ranhin, drug stock. sAy0oo. and q number ei