davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Blaine Not In It,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-tSpecial. IA
special train left here this afternoon for
Boston to attend the Boston Merchants
Banquet Blaine did not go. He sent a
letter. Congressman julius Caesar Bur
rows, of Michigan, went at Blaine's re-
quest to talk on reciprocity, with Blaine
as its chief prophet,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
THE MARKETS.
New York Money BIartet.

NoW hUTh NIUHty DIHFheI'
New YoRK. Jan. l.
Money closed at per cent. The highest
rate was and the lowest 212 per cent.
Exchange closed steady; posted rates, "a SO
@4.s51S; actual rates, S4.sl2i14.s2 for GO-day
bills and S4.Si140A8i1G for demand.
Government bonds closed steady; currency
6's. l.09 bid; As coupon, l.l6I6 bid; extended
2s, registered, l.0O14 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union irsts, l.09 bid; Union sinking funds,
l.W bid; Centrals, l.OS4 bid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06

Howard w. Townsend and Mary d.
Warden OF Alliance, and William Wack-
erly and Laura Seikel of Canton, have
been licensed 10 wed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06


DISEASES or W0MEN.-we have a special de-
paTtment, thoroughly organized, and devoted ex-
clusively TO the treatment Of diseases of women.
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or IN person, 10 given the most careful and
considerate attention. Important cases land we get
lew which have not batfled the skill Of all the
home physicians) have the benefit OF full conncii
OF skilled specialists. In treatment Of diseases
peculiar 10 females, our success has been marked,
over two.thirds Of our patients being ladies, old.
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our method
IS entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, "Local treatment"
We seldom find 1t necessary. We prepare reme-
dies, constitutional and local, as the demands,
and instruct ladies how 20 treat themselves.
MARI RlAGE.-Marriedp persons, or young men con-
templatng marriage, aware Of physical weakness,
loss OF procreatiye powers, impoency, any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
., PRIVATE DlSEASES,-Blood Poison, Venereal
Iaint, Gleet, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Loss Of
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
OF Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits Of youth or sexual habits Of mature
years, or any cause that debitates the sexual fnc
tions, speedily and permanently cured. Consuta-
tion free and strictly confidential Absolute curea
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts Of the United States.
EPILEPSY, OR FITS-Positively cured by a new
and neyer-failing method. Testimonials furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06

EoH sALE--A good farm OF 30 acres, lying on the
" Bolivar road. near the new Bridge Works
VIII sell very cheap. For further information cali
1oy0-dAw-n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
Gov. oampbell In the Iron Business,

DULUTH, MINI, dan. GA new iron
company was organized here yesterday of
which Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, became
president. 1t is the Ohio Mining COM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
SHERIFF SALE.
George Rudy's Executor } Order OF sale
Ve. STARK Co, Common
Alexander Riley ct al. Pleas Court.

BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued by the clerh
OF the court OF common pleas OF Stark county o. In
the above action, and 10 me directed, Will offer fo
sale st public Outcry at the door OF the court
house, In the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 9th day of Feb, 1892,
the following described real estate: Situated In
the township OF canton, county Of Stark and State
OF ohio, and known as and being past Of the
northwest and southwest quarters OF section 82
township number TO- OF range NJ mber g. beginning
AZ the southeast corner OF said northwest Quarter
thence west with the south line OF said uuarter
twenty chains and three links; thence SOUTH three
and one-haf degrees west, seventy-four links,
thence south, three and Oue-half degress West Ian
chains and forty three links thence north B8Jx
deg west 20 chains and u links! thence north 4H
deg. east, III chains and 90 links; thence south t3x
deg. east, three chains and 80 links; thence south
7oA deg. east, two chains and 80 links, thence
north, deg east, ten chains and % links TO Sbe
quarter llnei thence east with the qusrter line y
chains and Y links thence NORTH 3K deg east, 30
chains and IL links; thence south elghty-six and
one half deg. east. ~ chains and 50 links; tnence
south, 3H deg. west, four chains and 90 links,
thence norh g. deg east three chains and 32 links
TO the quarter llne thence with the quarter line 26
talning one hundred and thirteen acres and eIgI-
less.
Appraised at s6. 0s7 80.
Terms-one third cash, one-third In one year
and one-thlrd In two years from day OF sale Il ner
cent Interest payable annually secured by mort.
gage on premises.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. m.
o. A. KRIDER. Sheriff.
WELTY g. TAYLOR Att'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
CANTON MARKETS.
prices are those that dealers pay.)

VEGETABLES, ETC.
Potatoes, pr bu...... 40 Turnips pr bu. .... 20
Apples, ...... 80 Cabbage, pr head. ,03
BUTTER, EGGS, Ero.
Butter per ID. b...... .22 Lard, per ID. ..... .O9
Eggs, per doz,., 20 Cheese, ......... IL
MEATS, ETC.
Beef roast, pr lb.. e@l2 Hams, sug cured. .l2H
Fresh 2ork 80 ...k@12 shoulders, pr lb.. colo
Salt Sork' " ...s@12 Mutton. Z" ....5@1e
T6ese markets are considered reliable and the
pr (ces paid are those given by leading dealers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
A WEDDING NONE TOO SOON.

The Review of Saturday, in very hap
py editorial announces the nuptuals OF
the Review and Leader. This is as 1t
should be. These two papers have been
living in state of adultery, as it were, for
the last three years and the wedding took
place none too soon to save q scaldaI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
A DISASTROUS PIRE.

An alarm Of fire was sounded from the
city hall last evening about $3.50 which
called the fire department out in short
order. It was at once located on Union
avenue and in the barn of George Zeigler
but owing to the distance to be travelled
and the inflamable character of the struc-
ture, the flremen could not reach the
ground in time TO render any service
The building and contents was soon
mass of ruins and in it perished three
horses and COW. The horses were the
sole means Of support for Mr.. Zeigler,
who is poor man. The COW was one of
the most noted in the neighborhood for
milk and butter, and the owner had re-
fsued S75 for her. There was not a dollar
of insurance and the loss is an irreparable
one to Mr.. Zeigler.
The cause of the fire is involved in
mystery. Before the alarm of fire had
been sounded, two boys presented them
selves at the residence of Mrs. Grant and
inquired where to find the fire department
as there was a fire over there pointing to
the barn. Mrs. Grant told them
where to go, and they ran away.
Mrs. Grant looked in the direction
of the barn and the flames were Just
breaking through the siding. She recog-
nized the boy as the grand son of Mr..
Zeigler. What lends mystery 10 the mat
ter is the fact that Mr.. Zeigler was in
ignorance that the boy was in the city, his
parents being residents of Ashtabula. The
opinion prevails that the fire originated
from the boy, but whether by accident or
design is not at this time known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
ANOTHER ALLIANCE FLYER.

Emery Miller, the noted horseman of
this city, has recently added to his string
ing future before it. 1t is none other than
the favorite year old, ~. W. formerly
owned by Ed. Hull of Salem. j. V. last
year made record of 2:30 and some of
his enthusiastic admirers predict that he
will yet make Frantic hustle his boots,
but you can't make Emery believe that.
He and Frantic are too good friends TO
take any stock in such prediction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06
ALLIANCE, Jan, 3, 1892.
SALEM THIEVES.

Officer Bosten, of Salem, arrived in the
city this morning, looking for one William
Loucher and female partner by the name
of Anna Stull. He wasn't long in locating
them at the Commercial Hotel, across the
railroad tracks, and made a descent upon
them, where he found them snugly tucked
up in bed, and passing themselves off as
man and wife. Anna it seems had
been domestic in a Salem board
ing house, and while the lady of
the house was sick the couple helped
themselves to two gold watches belonging
to some of the boarders, which had been
pledged to the proprietors for board bills
also an overcoat and some other articles.
The overcoat was found in the possession
of Loucher, but the watches could not be
found. The officer returned to Salem
with his prisoner on the morning train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-01-06

pany and has a capital of 81, 100000. Maj.
NJ. r. Baldwin of this city is vice presi.
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
Outline of Proposed New
Scheme


Scheme.
New YORK, May pa meeting of
he Richmond criminal security holders
was held today to receive the report of
the committee appointed last week.
Gen. Thomas, representing the COM
pany, presented plan. of which the
following are the principal points:
The Richmond Terminal company is
to be wound up and be succeeded by a
new company with S43, 10000 preferred
stock and S70,000,000 common stock.
The present per cent bonds to be given
10 in new preferred stock; the present
5 per cent bonds and preferred stock to
be given par in new preferred stock.
and the common stock to receive par
value in new common and to subscribe
for sS.000,000 collateral trust two years
6 per cent notes at 9215. These notes
are to be secured by the same securities
that are now pledged to secure the float
ing debt, and 10 be exchanged for 10
per cent in new preferred stock, if the
plan is successful.
1t is not proposed to pay off the float
ing debt with the proceeds of this
assessment of about 10 per cent; but to
buy the claims now held by the bank
ers. and, if necessary. foreclose these
claims and take possession for the
stockholders of the component parts of
the system. If the full amount should
not be subscribed by the stockholders
the preferred stock will then have the
right to make the subscription for the
balance and take the securities that
would have gone to the nOn-paying
common stock, and the common stock
not subscribing will have no rights to
the common stock of the new COM
pany. The committee intends to sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
MANAGERS AT ODDS.
The Selection Of a Successor
to Finley Is Proving
q Task.
Each Manager Has Views OF
His Own, and Stands
for Them.
Meaning of the Crusade on
Scalpers as Viewed by
the Roads.
Outline of a New Scheme Pro-
posed in Richmond
Terminal.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-NO decisive action
was taken by the general managers of
the lines in the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION at its conference today. The
roads represented were the Burlington,
the Chicago. Milwaukee Il ST. Paul, the
Illinois Central. the Wisconsin Central,
the Rock Island, the Chicago II North
western, the Missouri Pacific, the Atch-
iSon and the Chicago. st. Paul ~ Kan
sas City. The question of electing
successor to w. w. Finley as chairman
of the association was discussed in an
informal way, and there proved 10 be
about as many views on the subject as
there were managers present.
Several names were eanvaSSed, but nc
votes taken. 1t was suggested that the
office be turned over temporarily to
Chairman Walker, of the Western
Traffic association, pending the Selec-
ton of permanent chairman. but the
proposition was defeated. Finally a
resolution was adopted referring the
matter TO the special meeting of the
Western Traffic association, to be held
tomorrow, with the recommendation
that a general meeting be called for
Tuesday, May 81 for the purpose of
electing chairman. and that the official
records remain in the custody of Secre-
tary Thompson until that time.
1t is still the prevailing opinion that
J. n. FaithOrn will be Finley'S success
sor. The reorganization of the South
western Railway and Steamship asso-
citation will, it is understood, release
him from the craftsmanship of that body,
and as he is commissioner of the West
ern Traffic association he must be pro-
vided for by being placed at the head of
either the Western Passenger or Trans
Faithorn is a freight man cuts no figure,
as the same applies to Finley. whose
railroad experience was all i'll the
freight department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

sec, closing at 51ssc; September, 5l@l51s4c,
closing at 5lI2c. Oats-Keceipts 93, us bu,
exports 200 bu; sales 250,009 bu futures, 1885,
oC0 bu spot; spots lower, moderately active,
easy: options quiet, weaker; May, 3cl9c, clos
ing at 36l2c; June. 1878 l3612c. closing at
3el2c July. 35l2036Ac, closing at 357sc;
August, 35l4Ql3Gc, closing 0t 35SBc; spot No.
2 white, 30I2@4Oc; mixed Western, 35Go3sc;
whits Western, 3s@4.l2c. Hay steady;
fair demand: shipping. eCc: good
to choice, e5cGSl. Hops firm, qnietI state
common TO choice. 2; @2Sc Pacific coast. %
@.sc. Coffee-Options opened steady UNI
changed TO ~ points up, closing steady up
to down: sales, 10, 500 bags, including: May,
12.T6l2 75c; June, l2.15c; July, 1a0l205c;
September, 1l.05Ml2c; october, ll.9jGD!2c;
November, ll91c; December, II 9c@ll.01c;
spot Rio quiet, steady; No. Z, l3D!3lsc Su-
gar-Raw moderately active, firm; sales. :, SOO
tons MuscoyadO, 39-test Use, and 3,3Jo bags
eentrifugals 96-test, at 1-16c C. f. and j.
Refined quiet, steady: No. 8, 13-1t@
l5-l6c; No Z, 34@I}7sc; No. @, 3as@D3s4c
No. 10, 0 3-ltG13 1l-lbc; No. ii, .l2@.ssc; off
A, 37sOI 3-ltc; confectioners' A, 3-ltG9
4 516c; cubes, 1l-le@D4 13-l6c. Molasses-
Foreign dull; New Orleans steady. quiet
Rice firm. fairly active. CottOnseed OF! firm,
better demand. Tallow dull: 1l-1GDIS4c.
Rosn steady, quiet; strained common 10
good, Sl.350l .37l2 Turpentine dun. lower;
3l@3il2c. Eggs quiet, firm; 190EAc: re-
ceipts, s,243 pkgs. Hides steady, quiet Wool
steady; fair demand; domestic fleece, 2GL260
BE; pulled, 2l@32c; Texas, 17022c. Pork
quiet. steady. Cut meats firm; picked hams,
10l2Q1llc. Middles dull. Lard steady. quiet;
Western steam closed at $3.50; sales, 500 ties,
S0G0 options, no sales: May, S6.62 asked !;
July, 1886; August. S6.7i; September. $3.50
bid. Butter Moderate demand. steady {;
Western dairy, 1:@l5c; Western creamery IL
@?lc; Western factory, 1lDl3I2c; Elgin, 2lc.
Cheese quiet easy: part skins. 3@ac. Pig
iron steady; American. Sl4. 75l116.2j Cop
per quiet; lake. Sll95@l2 Lead dull; do
mestic, Sl.22l2Gi27l2. Tin steaty; straits,
S2l3C0l2l 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
FREIGHT GOING EAST.

CHICAGO, May .-East-bound ship
ments of dead freight by all the rail-
roads last week amounted to 51,336
tons. against 50,6l9 tons for the preced-
ing week and 55.5OS tons for the same
period last year. Lake shipments
amounted to 62.675 tons, against
69,S51 tons for the preceding week.
The shipments of flour. grain and
provisions from Chicago to the
seaboard by the lines in the central
Traffic association aggregated 1867
tons, against 1854 for the preceding
week, an increase of 1858 tons, and
against 1885 for the corresponding
week last year, an increase of 1851
tons. OF the total tonnage the Wander
bilt lines carried 45 per cent, the Penn
sylvania lines % per cent, the Chicago
u Grand Trunk Is per cent, and the
Baltimore 81 Ohio 8 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
New York Produce.

J NEW YORK. May 3.-Flour-Receipts,
/ o., SIS pkgs; exports 5205 bbls, 1.490 sacks
moderately active, closing easy; sales, q. 200
bbls. Cornmeal firm. quiet Wheat-Re-
t-eeipts $685. $50 bu; exports. e6.340 bu; sales.
|. |. 035. 600 bu futures, 126,0yO bu spot; spot
/ quiet, lower. closing weak; No. led 975s@
l9Slac afloat, 9675@l9SIac +. O. b. ungraded red,
.65@b9S4c; NO. northern, SIC; No . Chi
cago, 9012@9;c; No. 2 Milwaukee, S95sc: OPP
| tons declined 1Is@ll2c on clear
Fling weather west, then advanced
1a611c on decrease in visible supply. declined
ss95sc on the India shipments-the largest
ever known-closed weak and dull at lG11Ac
under Saturday: red May, 906o9Jssc, closing
90Ac; June. 9J4@9ic, closing 0Ossc; July,
90 I3-1C@9l 13-1ec, closing disc: August 90Ss
@9c7sc, closing 0CsSc; September, 9CD906sc,
closing 90Isc: October, Ole; December,
QsI2M93lsc, closing 93c; May, 1893,
96SsM967sc, closing 9Sssc. Rye quiet;
Western. 8CMS5c. Stocks Of grain in
store and a1oat May 81: Wheat 2.362, 600 bu;
corn 315 345 blu; oats. 351. 772 bu: rye. 13S, 1926
bu; barley, 1885 bu; malt, 81, sos bu; peas,
c, 1000 bu. Barley malt dull. Corn-Receipts,
81, 293 bu; exports, 1000 bu; Sales 1.365.009 bu
futures. 10000 blu spot: spots dull. lower, clos
ing steady; No. 9, 57A645Sc in elevator, 5SI5D
soc afioat; nngraded mixed. 45@a59c: steamer
mixed. 57@5sc; options declined lao
lac on better weather. advanced lao
l2c OH covering, closed steady at Ac
up on May and 1ls@l4c decline
on other months: May, 56ls@5Sc. closing at
5Sc; June, 53A@l54Ac, closing at 53l2c; July,
51l2@5212c, closing at 5l9sc; August 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
ANTI-BROKER CRUSADE.
Meaning of the Movement, as the
Roads View 1t.


CHICAGO, May ga prominent Off
cial of one of the Western roads, speak
ing of the fight between the railroads
and the ticket brokers, today said:
"'Phe crusade against the ticket-scalp-
ing fraternity is movement in the in
terest of the public, the worlds fair,
the city of Chicago, and the tranSpOrta-
ton companies. The pros and cons are
not to be fought out through the news
papers, but in the courts, where
facts determine what punishment shall
be assessed against ViOlatOrS of the law.
1t may be far, however, to say that not
for many years have the transportation
companies been SO thoroughly united
and SO convinced of the necessity of
putting an effectual stop 10 the illegal
practices of the SO-called ticket broker.
Had the Scalping situation of ten or
more years ago been as bad as it is to-
day. the enforcement of the law would
then have ended the scalper's career,
and he would not have existed so long
as a leech upon both the public and the
railway companies.
1.-The talk of the Scalpers that they
compel transportation companies 10
make cheap rates is all b0Sh. Their
illegal methods are such that in many
instances railway companies are pre-
vented from giving the public as low
excursion rates as the occasion would
seem to warrant. The business men of
Chicago and other great cities know
and appreciate this fact. The associa-
tons of commercial travellers all over
the country understand the cause. and
have voluntarily offered to pledge their
members not to deal with ticket brokers.
The worlds fair officials recognize the
importance of reasonable excursion
rates to the exposition, and are backing
the railway companies and the officers
of the law to the fullest extent. There
is no question as to the final result The
cOnstitutiOnality of similar laws in other
states and il Canada has been tested
and found to be without flaw. The
courts of Illinois will, have no doubt,
similarly decide, and the general public,
which includes everybody, will reap
the benefit"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
| A BIC SURPRISE FOR TRADERS.
The Visible Supply Report Wheat Showed the Largest
Decrease Ever Recorded on Change
for Week.
EVERY ARTICLE oNTHE LIST QUOTED LOWER
The Deal in May Corn Apparently the Point of Coaps-
ing--Advance in Prices All Along the Line
at New York.

! NEW YORK, May 23-The stock market to-
day was rather active in the forenoon, but
quoted down later, and with the continue
| ton of the demand from the shorts TO cover,
prices were advanced ell along the line. In
, the making of this result, however, an in
| creased buying by commission houses and
some aid from the foreigners contributed not
a little, though the long buying was still
rather cautious. The size of the shcrt in
! terest. however, was evidently too unwieldy,
and the reduction resulted in materially bet
! ter prices all along the line.
The bulls claim that the damage by the
! floods in n portion of the country, together
with the actions by the Northern Pacific and
Atchison companies, had been fully dis
! counted, and that these influences have had
their full effect Is seen in the desire to cover
! by the Leading bears. The traders are in
clined to rely more upon the attitude of the
foreigners, and this fact being ranged this
morning on the long side. there was some
buying for the long account by that class OF
operators. The weak holders of stocks have
been entirely shaken out.
The grangerS were the leading prominent
stocks today, and Atchison ST. Paul. Bur
hngton and Rock Island gave tone tothe
market the last two showing material gains
while decline i'll Erie preferred was fol-
lowed bV full recovery. Among the special
the Susquehnnna Il Western ocks and the
Duluth. South Shore d Atlantic stocks,
Susquehanna q Western preferred rising 3
per cent.
There was more strength and activity in
the coalerS and industrialS in The afternoon,
but late in the dsy the bears made another
vicious drive at Northern Pacific preferred,
and depressed its price from 54S4 TO SIS,
but while the whole list was affected by
such drop the greater portion of the early
gains were retained, and The final changes
show numLer Of material advances. While
the close was rather heavy, prices in most
stocks were fraclionally higher than those
of last evening.
The Post says: Saturdays market was I'M
doubleday turning point i'll the movement
against prices based particularly upon the
Western floods. The selling of stocks on this
basis began about'he 18th of this month, and
from that date to the lowest level of last Sat
urda; the decline in prices in active stocks
was from to : points. The impression is
general that much larger decline had been
effected: but this belief is probably due to
the activity of the bear rumor mongerS, an
activity quite disproportionate, on the whole,
TO the results attained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Photographers
Street Railways.
EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABAsI

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA
street to Duluth avenue. Last train. e..
I1:30; W., l. go.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings TO Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE GABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park. Last
train, e., 1902; W, 1905; to Dale, II 30.
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park to Cretin avenue. Last car, 1894.
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis Last car, IL IL.
RAMLINE - SMITH PARK. LAS Z
car. 11:3).
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL.
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last car
e., 1919; W., II 20.
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT To
Maryland. Last car, e., II 10; W, 1l:5j.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION RICE
to Front. Last car, W., II 81; e., 11:43-
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSiSSIPPI-
Tusearora avenue TO Geranium. Last CAR
E., 11:51; w, II 81.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTES-
sion-Tuscarora to Pleasant avenue. Last
car, E., II :33; W.. 11:S
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO LAST
car e. 300; W.. IL 10.