davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

Chestnuts quotable at l5@l6c p n; Pine Nuts. ll@
aa1I1se; Walnpts s9sc; do papershell do, SO
&c; papershell, l2Ia@l4c p ID: Chile Walnuts, SO
DC; Peanuts. 4941ac u ID Tor domestic; Hickory
Nuts 79sc; Peeans. l2l3ll4 for small and lo@
TIC for large: Fllberts, llIe@121ac; Brazil Nuts,
@Sc; Cocoanuts, "a 50@5 q 100.
VEGETABLES - Nothing new. Market dull.
Mushrooms quotabe at l5@25c . 10: Lima
Beans, %a3lac p 10: Marrowfat Squash, $7G1l0 a
ton: Egg Plant 50@75c p box; Green 0kra 75ca
81; Dried okra. l5c q ID Green Peppers, 35@65c;
pers. 1212@l4c; Cabbage. 6O@6Oc y ctI; Carrots
60@!5c; 1urnips. 60@75c; Beets, 81; Parsnips,
IsIS coDt,Due, TO oso,,D. and
Hams are weak. Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon.
IS9 I31ac; California Smoked Bacon, 109l01ac
and 13I4@131ac q ID for extra light; Bacon sides,
101a@l034c: Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city
trade, l21o@l3c; California Hams salt. l0c q Ii:
Eastern. all kinds ss4@Sc; cases. 1O14@1Oa4c;
California, tierces, 9@9I4c; half-bbls 8 H@913c;
sns i9s; pals =, iob lotasi do On, iO14e kegs
IS 5099; family do, $ll so a IL; clear Pork,
Si9 50g2o; extra prime, $l5@l5 SO; extra clear,
5000 80; mess do. SIT 509l9 2 Dbl; Pig PORK,
2 key, 1908 IS; Pigs Feet sl3t9l3 so q Dbl;
Smoked Beef, 1ls4@l2c g 10.
HoPS-Very firm at 1212G171ac 2 10 for ordinary
demand is very fair.
HIDES AND PELTs-Heavy salted steers, 7s4 c:
Kip, &c . n salted Calf, &c n dry Hides usual
selection, 109l01ac z 10; dry KpS. &c; dry CiIf
&c; prime Goatsk MS 30@50c EACH Deerskins. good
summer, 81 12c; medium, 3O@32I2c; winter, 200
25c; Sheepskins, shearngs, l0925c; short wool, 40
gIOc; medium, 100000; long wool, 9Oo9Sl 40 q
TALLOW-Fair to good rendered, 4@414c; re-
fined 6l49612c; Grease, 31&c y 10.
WooL-We quote fall Woods: San joaquin and
lambs, collie; Mountain Free, 1l@l4c; Noun
tain defective. l09l2c; Humboldt and Mendo-
cino. l59l7c Spring clips range as follows: Choice
@l5c q ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

And IN accordance with law and an order from
the Board OF Directors, made on the second day OF
october 1891 so many shares each parcel Of
Buch stock as may be necessary will be sold at
pubic auction, at the office OF the company, Room
4 Nevada Blocs, No. 800 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, TUESDAY, tho oath day
OF November, 1891. at the hour OF O'Clock P n OF
said day. 70 pay said delinquent tn reon
together with costs OF advertising and expenses OF
sale. fuO7 tdl T. i. HOLMES Eerro-1rv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.

Sun AID TIDE TABLG.
Computed by THOMAS TENNEST, Chronometer AMI
Instrument Maker, California street,
Sign of the Wooden Sailor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
DELINQUENT SALE Nor1cE-cEurxsHAya

Gold Mining Company. Location of principal
place of business San Francisco. Cal. Location OF
works, Los Burros District, Monterey County. Cal.
hotice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stoca, on account of Assessment (No. ~
levied on the 18th day Of July, 1881, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
POrtland,s Rn.ines


PORTLAND (oregon), Nov. 20. - Clearanc
$4l3,0U0; balances. $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
POsTeoNehaeM r

INhE SAi,E DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
the CruikshaUk Gold Mining COMPANY Ia hereby
P9 c,dS until trldy December 4. 1891, a.
No. 21l SansOme ST.. San francisco Cal Nv orlc
of the Board of Directors "
OF ID ERNEST j. RoCH. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

Wheat TO U. K, Havre. Antwerp, prior to ar
Tiyal-Britlsh iron bark Marion WoodsIde, 1875
tons, 37s Cd; ship Dumfriesshlre, 25l2 tons,
Ais Sd; ship Brenhilda, 1891 tons, 45s; ship
Barcraig 206l tons, 40s; ship Undaunted, 1922
40s 90.
Ship Sea King, 1896 tons, now at San Pedro,
coal from Nanamo to this port: option OF San
Pedro-chartered by John Rosenfeld's Sons
British ship Msnydown, 1881 tons wheat to
Cork, U. X, Havre or Antwerp e2 5s-char-
tered prior TO arrival by Eppingrr g. Co.
Bark wilma, 1888 tons, now at san Pedro, coal
from Nanalmo TO this pOrt-chartered by John
Rosenfelds Sons.
British ship Talus. 1854 tons, wheat to Cork,
U. X, Havre or Aniwerp-chartered pror to
arrival
British ship Rahaue 164s tons. now on the
Columbia, wheat to Cork, U. K, Havre Or Ant
werp.
Barkentine Irmgard, 62s tons, merchandise to
Honolulu In the Hawaiian Line.
Barkentlne Discovery 395 tons, returns to
Honolulu 10 the Hawaiian Line
Bark Ceylon. CAT tons. merchandise to Homo
lulu In the Planters Line
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21
PoSTPONEMENT.

THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF TIE
Cruikshank Gold Minlng Company IL HEREBY
POSTPONED until Monday, October S, 1891, at Il
o'clock noon, at the once OF the Company Room s.
No. I'll Sansome street, San Francisco Cal 81
order OF the Board of Directors
ERNEST j.. KOCH. SecrssArY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-21

- I 49, = US : ~
THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
L the Cruikshank Gold Mining COMPANY ia n 'ra,v
postponed until Wednesday, November 4. 1891 a,
u O'Clock noon. at the orice OF the Company Ro 5n
g. No. I'll Sansoms street, san Francisco a. e.
order OF the Board of Directors $50 ~
ERNE j. KOCH, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

and spent two years IN mercantile life. When
Fort Sumter was fred upon snd President
Lincosa called for vo3uuteers TO defend Wash-
Sngton the young merchant and farmer at
once offered his services to the government
and went to the front In the second Maryland
volunteer infantry as private. He remained
in the array until the cIese of the war. and was
severely wounded ut Smokers Gap, Shsnan-
doah valley, Va. by slnshot woand through
the right lung and by she'll in the left leg. He
went into the fight as q captain, IN command Of
the right company Of the regiment withforty-
seven men, and came out with only seventeen
when carried oil the keld-
When the war was ended the young ex-soldier
vent back to his store, but the wounds he had
received weakened his health and he again re-
turned 70 his farm. To-day Gel Vaunort il one
OF the most successful practical farmers in the
state and one Of the largest fruit growers in
Kent
For several years Col vaunort has been an
acnve member Of the executive committee of
the Kent County Agricultural Associations and
Also IT. vice president and president He is
row the wee president Of the Maryland State
Farmers Association
A Canvass OF the convention made BY the Bal
umore SsA to ascertain the preferences OF the
menbers for a presidential nominee in 1892
snow Blaine to be in the lead, the number of
votes east for him s9ualing all others. The vote
Tor Na,ne was 90, for Harrison. IS; for the
party nominee. %; non-cemmittaI, 4, and one
Log Blaine or Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
THE PARK PLACE INQUEST.
The Jury Inspects the Ruins and Adjourns
TIL Next Tuesday.


Coroner Haaley gathered his jury at the sec
ond precinct station house. Church and Liberty
streets, shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon and escorted them to the scene Of the
Park place calamity, where a cursory examina-
ton Of the ruins was made The jury was COM
posed Of architects. chemists. builders printers,
pressmen and business men, Tho jurors as
cended the dismanted building adjoining the
ruins and through the openings on the second
floor viewed the remnants of the wrecked build
ing. They found that the beams had been held
BY anchors which still Observation-Disclosures the
walls, and that the mortar clinging to the bricks
was Of good quality. OF course they would e1-
press no opinion regarding the wrecked build
ing. The jury then dispersed to meet again ut
10 o'clock next Tuesday morning in the court
room OF part Of the general sessions, where
the inquest will be held.
Six Thousand two hundred and ninety-three
dollars have been raised in two days for fam
lilies of the dead. George l.. Montague. con
troller of the Dit. Hope Cemetery Association.
has written to the mayor, offering on behalf OF
terment Of the unknown dead and also to erect
a suitable monument free Of charge.
Lawrence I. Berger of n7 Mercer street.
Jersey City, the pressman who has figured
among the missing since the date Of the Park
place. New York, disaster. returned to his home
yesterday from Boston, after an unsuccessful
search there for employment Berger nays he
went TO New York on Saturday, when he learned
that pressmen were needed in Boston. He went
there at once, and thoughtlessly neglected to
notify his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
A Baron as q Car Conductor.

From the Vienna Freie Presse.
Hundreds Of street car conductors and
drivers gathered at the morgue of the general
hospital on the morning Of July rs to attend
the funeral of their late comrade, Car Driver
Erwin Baron Frey Won Schoenstein, the last
male member Of very noble family.
The heavily drsped hearss, drawn BY four
horses, was quite in contrast with the simple
m0urners who followed it and the costly metal
cssket in which the remains rested, hidden
under many costly floral gifts. -
When Baron Sehoenstein became of are he
inherited several million forfis and big estates
which he squandered in riotous living and spec-
ulstion. Everything gone, he resigned his com.
mission as first lieutenant in the dragons, and
when confronted by poverty he did not resort
10 the pistol, but took . more pbilosophie VIEW
of life and accepted q position as supervisor OF
the street railways Once in . while when
brought into contact in . business way with
those Who In former years were only TOO glad
to toady to him, the baron became offensive to
such degree that at last his employers found
themselves obliged TO reduce him 10 the rank OF
car driver.
This position he filed with military pune.
tuality, and only once in awhile, when he re-
ceived small remittance from some relative,
did he absent himself long enough to spend it.
The baron's widow and her brother, n cap
tain in the dragons, attended the funeral, the
expenses of which were betrayed by a we'll.
known Vienna countess Herr Won Turba,
the director Of the tramway company, and
several prominent ofkeials attended the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28


a mile IN 80 rs seconds or at the rate a
over ninety miles per hoar is the fastest run
ever made by railroad train. This Unparalleled
feat was accomplished yesterday on the Bound
Brook railroad between Neshamin Falls and
Langho-ne by engine No. BOG. drawing two or
binary coaches ard President NcLecds private
car Reading" which N equal to two coaches
in weight Other nIiles were reeled off with
speed AZ astonishing this crack mile, and at
the second of the fly the worlds record was
broken. The fastest mile was scored in 80 IS
seconds. The fastest five miles in minutes
70 4-5 seconds. The fastest ton miles in min
utes, IL seconds averaging 43 seconds per mile
The occasion for this race against time grew
out OF some good natared eha1ling that took
place at Judge Green's dinner to the Farmers
Club on Tuesday, August 20, at the Judge s
residence in EastOn. William NJ. SinSerfy was
telling Mr.. Mcleod, the president OF the BEAD
ing Railroad Company, that Tor thirteen years
he had been making 1t q diversion to time fast
railroad trains and that he had rarely travelled
faster than fifty seconds. The result of the
conversation was that President Mcleod made
preparations for yesterday speed trial and in
vlted MIR. Siugerfy and q number of friends to
ride ON the train, consisting Of an engine and
three ears. The engine WAS No. 2O6, Of the Woot-
ten pattern, burning anthracite coal. II has i've
feet eight inch driving wheels, and II one of
the ordinary patterns OF fast engines in use On
the PhiIadelphis and BEADING railroad. 1t was
built ut Heading Pa, and stands today as q
triumph of the skill Of Ameriran mechanics
The locomotive was handled by Engineer John
Hogan and the fires were looked altar by Oscar
Feshner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
a Story Abost the Late Archbishop of York

n story About the Late Archbishop of York
From the North American Review.
DIR. Thomson owed his elevation to Prince
Albert, on whom and the queen his imposing
appearance and eloquent preaching had made
an impression. He was not, however, the only
candidate in the field. as appears in a letter
from the late Lord H0ughton to his wife, pub
hshed in the latter's MEMOIRS. Houshton
writes: The dean Of Windsor told us that the
sharpest bishop making the queen ever had was
when she rejected Waldegrave for York, and
Lord Palmerston told her she knew nothing
about 1t and she answered. NO more do YOU
and she named your Ebor." There is an anus
ing story III this connection which, as coming
from Mrs. Thomson herself, ia worth repeat-
ing, even il ii has already appeared in print
When Dr. Thomson was bishop of Gloucester
he was occasionally n sufferer from toothacbe
and resorted. by medical advice, to narcotics to
relieve the pain. One morning after q night
of great suffering. he left the house to consult
the doctor, Mrs. Thomson eutreati.g him not
to allow the latter to prescribe narcotic. rs it
affected his brain for some hours afterward.
On his way the bishop met the postman. who
handed him a large official envelope. He opened
it in the street and read, 10 his surprise and
qualification. his appointment to the see of
York. He fastened back to communicate to
his wife the exciting news. '.Zoc-Zoe," he ex-
claimed. what do you think has happened? I
am archbishop of York." ..Therei there ~
she rejoined; "what did tell you? You've
been taking that horrid narcotic again and are
quite out o. your head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
He Manages . Fs,nssao Base Haii Nina.

Sylvester Franklin Wilson, manager OF female
base ball teams, who is locked up in the tombs
in New York in iefaallt Of Ss.9G0 on a charge
OF abducting Libbie Sunderland, a fifteen-year-
old member Of one of his teams. will have to
answer for another crime that the Gerry So
ciety have traced to him. In the Harlem police
court yesterday Agent Finn Of the society
stated 70 Justice Neudc that an efcven-months-
Old child which he held In his arms belongs to
wilson, the mother being Annie Long, alias
Lothe Livingston, alias Lettie y. Frank lin, a
87rt who plays left field in one of Wilson's per-
anbulating bali teams. The girl fknnIe Long).
who belongs to respectable family IN Phiia-
defphia, was hired away from home about two
years ago, when fHss past hsr ffteenth year.
The whereabouts Of the child was only learned
Wednesday night. justices Meade committed
the child to the societys care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Why Dentists Use Gold

Interview With Dentist.
People seem to wonder why it is tina. dentists
use gold only for the best filings and are in
clined to believe that it is because they wish to
run up the bills. As IL well known silver would
resist the acids found in the mouth quite as
well, and l have been asked at least twenty
times why did not put In silver filings. II
those who are so anxious TO east aspersions on
the dentists would only study metailurey they
would md that the reason we employ only
gold IL that it is the only metal that will weld
while cold. Silver will not do SO nor will any,
thing else. The cohesive properties Of per-
fectly smooth and clear gold are astonishing.
II You take a sheet of gold foil and let it fall
upon another both will be so firmly Joined that
It will be impossible to separate them. 1t is
this property that makes gold valuable to den
fists. and not tine desire TO increase bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
The Pennsylvsniss Gransers.

Yesterday was the biggest day of the week at
the Patrons of Hisbandrv assembly at Will
Jams Grove, Pa. The morning opened bright
and heavy trains continued to arrive, until by
noon the number of people ON the grounds was
estimated at from 20, 900 to %, 0O0 A meeting
Of the lady members of the grange was held in
the new grange hall at am. A meeting was
held in the auditorium at 10 am. and was adj
dressed by Dr. John Trimble secretary of the
national grange; W. C. Clifford, master of the
New York state grange. and S. r. Bowling of
the Pennsylvania state grange. The afternoon
meeting in the auditorium addressed by
Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer of the ma
tional grange; Rev. James Colder of the Penn
sylvania state grange, and j. L. Altman, lec-
turer of the state grange. A third meeting
was held in the evening and was addressed by
State Senator Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

Indications OF distress among the Russian
peasants are becoming numerUus- The Ger
man eolonists along the Volga, who have hith-
erto been prosperous farmers, are now in great
distress. Riots among the people 10 prevent
the expectation OF rye are reported ut Vitebsk,
Dunaberg and othei places.
kilograms from all parts Of England and
Ireland say that the result of the eontin uous
heavy rains is distressing. The crops IRE all
under water and will certainly be spoiled I'M
less saved by sunshine soon. In several Sec
ti9ns the potato disease has appeared.
The wind blew hurricane ut Boulogne yes
terday. Thirty houses were uproofed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
Can.da.s Corruus ome,.,..

At the public accounts committee in Ottawa
yesterday letter Was read from Mr. SENEGAL.
superintendent Of the government printing bn
reau. announcing his resignation and resentinc
the low spying aud vile Informing Of which
he has been the victim r. l. Patterson,
agent OF Miller & richards type foundry. adj
Elitted that he bad given Mr. SENEGAL about
1900 in sums from 80 to 500. None of the
money had been paid back. Il. r. Perrot OF
barber, Ellis d TO-, paper manufacturers. said
he gave Mr. SENEGAL about ~ OU0 as commits
sion q 10 per cent demanded BY him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
To Open the Grand Trunk Tunnel.

The Grand Trunk tunnel under the St. Clair
river at Sarnia. Ontario. will be formally
opened Saturday. September 10. The opening
ceremonies will be the most brilliant in their
character. Sarnia, on the Canadian side. and
Port Huron, on the American side, will give up
the whole day to celebration and enjoyment.
Arrangements are now being made for an open
Ing. which will include a banquet in the tunnel,
at which, it is announced, President Harrison,
many of the American state governors, the
governor general of Canada. Sir Henry Tyler
president of the Grand Trunk railway, and
other Grand Trunk officials will be present
The tables will be laid on the boundary line
and during the entertainment and banquet the
Thirteenth Battalion Band of Hamilton will
play q program OF music. On the Canadian
side the band will play God Save the Queen, y
and on the American side the ''Star Spangled
BANNER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
The Canadian Investigations.

The proceedings before the BAie des Chzle urs
railway committee in Ottawa yesterday we're a
succession Of scenes aud discussions. Lawyer
Barwick made mastery summing up of the
case for the prosecutions. Senator Robitaille
appealed to the committee 10 fully investigate
Francois Lsngelier's charge that the old Bale
DIES Chaleurs hallway Company hssl embezzled
Sl15. 200 of the dominion subsidy and appointed
Barwtck to appear for him Senator Pelletier
appeared on the scene and deposed that he had
indorsed several notes made BY Ernest Pacaud
AND Endorsed hrst by Premier Nercier. Three
notes had been drawn ON . blank in
dorsed by Mercier and left with the wit
ness before Mercier sailed for Europe AZ
the Quebec elections being over it was
thought Aerciers friends would want help In
the matter Of election petitions. The proceeds
Of the notes were either deposited in Quebec
courts or were st present In the provincial
treasury. He knew the notes were overdue.
but had not troubled himself whether they were
paid OF not, as he had depended ON the psrty
winning the election petition. He did not
Know how many notes he had Endorsed or how
they we're paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
. South Carolina sun Obieess.

A Charleston, g. c., dispatch says: The state
ment Of the scting superintendent Of the census
In relation to the alleged decreased assessed
valuation Of property in South Carolina during
the decade lsS0-ls90 is not warranted by the
facts. His assertion that the censss bulletir
shows precisely the value OF real estate and per-
sonol property ~ Published by the Controller
general OF South Carolina is not true In point
OF fact. the controllers report for 1880 gives a
total assessed valuation Of all property, not in
Guiding railroad, at S119. 285 434. The con-
troller report for 1850 gave the total asxessed
valuation of all property, not including rail-
roads. at Sl32. 696 ,53s Instead OF decrease of
Sl.377 497 in the assessed valuation Of property,
as stated in the census bulletin. the controller
report shows that there was an increase Of 3d.
~, l4. Including railroads the increase was
$l7, 539,6l7. The valuations there given are
taken from the Official reports of the controller
general and are the valuatIcns on wiIich people
Of South Carolina have paid taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

The Amertcan bar Ass0caatI0n.
AT the session OF the American Bar Associa-
ton in Boston yesterday afternoon the chair.
man announced the following named gentlemen
~ members Of the committee to take action re.
garding the invitation to attend the pan-Ameri-
can congress at the worlds fair: John W. Carey
Illinois; ID. W. Calvin. New York; John Il. San.
born, Minnesota; .. s. Nettles, South Carolina
s. Il. Hunt Ohio; L. L. Scaif, IT,, Nassachu-
sets; John b. Gibbons, California.
1t was also announced that the total number
of members in attendance on the convention
is l72 The largest nun,ber ever before in At
tendance on any convention was I58. The con-
vention then adjourned to accept Of the invita-
ton of the Boston Bar Association for TIN
down the barbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
The Tomato Crop Partly n FaIIure

Messrs. H. G. Dugdaie 4 Co. of Baltimore
have issued circular which asserts that the
tomato crop is partly a failure because of the
prolonged VET spell, and dnring the past two
6.ats toms and tons Of half-ripe and green fruit
have dropped frum the Vines d. reports from
Virginia a very hight crop. and that one of the
largest packers Ia Eotetourt county has put up
only a comparatively few cases 80 lar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

On the final passage Of the live stock bill
through the Canadian senate yesterday Mr..
Abbott, premier, referred to the proposed per-
mission to capitalists to import United States
live cattle In bond for slaughter in Canada
assured the senate that the utmost precautions
would be adopted, and il it was found that the
admission Of United States cattle into Canada
endangered the Canadian cattle trade with
Great Britain the Canadian governments would,
II necessary, cancel the privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

S"onward and upward is the motto of
The EVENING STAR Onward in its extending
influence. upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business The increase is 4 steady,
healthful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

President Noel of the Olympia Club Of New
Orleans says that the winner of the Gibbons
AeAuhffe match might be pitted against Billy
Myer for the untitled date of that club. Myer
and McAuliffe OF Gibbons Noel thought. would
draw an immense crowd of the best people to
New Orleans. Billy Woods and Reddy Gal
hgher are also ON the docket for Olympic
dates.