davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
TWO FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
FIVE LIVES LOST AT A NITRO
0LYOERINs FACTORY.

A Big Hole 10 the Ground All That Is
Left to Marx the spot Where the
Magazine stood A Farm House
1900 Yards Away Wrecked and
Plate Glass Three Miles Away Shat
tered.
COLUMBUS. o., Oct, 2s--A special from
Lima, O., to the EUening Dispatch saysi
"The nitro-glycerine faotory, two miles
south OF Lima, exploded with terrific re-
port at IL O'Clock this morning. The erepors
was heard twenty miles and the force Of
the conclusion shook buildings and caused
windows to rattle In all parts of the city.
Three persons are Known to have been killed,
and two were badly injured. In addition,
two teamsters are missing and possibly
their bodies are in the wreck. The killed
are:
ANDY Scute, who recently came from
Bradford, Pa.
benjamin Bowling. g teansser.
"Henry Schsfnel. watohman.
"Ths injured are:
civilian Potter. badly cut and bruised.
bus noe dangerously.
tom Matohue, probably fatally injured.
Benjamin Dove, limb blown of.
TERRIFIC FORCE.
1.-THE terrific foros Of the explosion can be
imagined, when 1t is stated that the farm
house Of William Hooker, 1880 yards from
the factory, was totally wrecked and q
servant girl injured
"A farm house nearly a mile distant was
damaged. and the s.. 900 plate glass front In
the Metropolitan Bank, three mllsa away,
was shattered.
There is q huge hole in the ground whers
the magazine stood, and 10 is close TO the
track Of the Chicago and Erie railroad.
"The cause OF the explosion is NOT
known"
AN EXPLOSION AT A FIRE
CLEvELAND, o., oct. 29.-An explosion
following small FIRE In the mantsl and
CRATE warehouse OF A. Teachout & Co., on
Michigan street occurred at 1870 O'Clock
this morning. Whom the explosion oc-
CURED several hremen were Immediately in
front OF the Canal street building and five
OF them were caught beneath q falling
wall
Charles Whyler, lieutenant Of No. en-
gine company, was fatally injured.
Michael Malone OF No. 4 engine was se-
vsrely out and bruised.
John Kelly Of No. T. c. A. Collins Of No.
s, and George Druhler OF No. were ous aad
bruised.
HORSES KILLED.
The horses Of No. 8 were so badly injured
that 10 was necessary TO kill them. l--e.-4
The Teaohout Com pany occupied tbs
buildings fronting on Michigan street and
extending through to Canal and over Canal
10 che river front. The loss Is total, not
even the walls remaining and will not be
less than Sl50000, partially insured.
George Wood 81 Co., sewer contractors,
were cleaned out.
A 4-story brick building. occupied by II.
Mirtleberger, hide and tallow dealer, was
gutted.
The Phoenix Paint Company suffered a
slight loss.
A large amount OF valuable stock was
destroyed for w. H. Gabriel, 8 carriage
ironer and blacksmith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
aoTHAM's REGISTRATION.

The Number of Names Put on tho
Books Far Ahead OF Previous Years.
NEW YORK. Dot. 2S.-The registration in
thIO city continues to be very heavy, 90, ,779
names being enrolled in the thirty assembly
districts to-day. This makes total for
three days Of 272, 1866. During the first
three days in 1891 2l4, 917 names were reg-
istered, and for the same number Of days
in 1888 253, ,259 voters we're booked.
This was the third day appointed for the
registration Of voters In Brooklyn, aud 35, -
$50 additional names we're enrolled. This
makes a total for three days OF l65, ,434. The
total for three days 10 1891 was l39, 272. in
1890. lis. 500. and in lsSS, l56, 1874.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
JERSEY CITY HAS A BL Azs.

The Fire in the Morris Canal Basin
Behind a Big Refinery.
JERSEY Cry. N. j., Oct 2S Fire at the
Morris canal basin, IN the rear OF 8 big
sugar refinery last night, caused an aggre-
gate loss OF $4,000, divided among q
dozen establishments. The heaviest losers
are Gautier & Co., fire brick and crucibis
works, S27 900; American Sugar Refining
Co.. $4,000; Heidi & Son, cooperage,
100000. All were we'll insured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

NEW York, Oct. 2s.-Ths advisory COM
rnlttso Of the Richmond Terminal Com
pany, consisting OF w. E. Strong, John G.
Maben, W. II. Gradloy and John Ruther-
ford, which is 10 start on its tour Of inspec-
tion to-day, will make its first stop at Wash
ington. An insider states that it is too early
to speak Of the plaH Of reorganization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
ELECTRIC WIRE MEN STRIKE.
A Bolief That 700 Men Would Obey
the Order 60 90 Out.

A Belief That 700 Men Would Obey
the Order TO Go Out.
NEW YORK, Ocs. 2s.-Ths long threat
ened strike Of the electric wire men is on.
According 20 resolutions passed lass night
by the executive committee Instructions
were sent out ordering out all the union men
in the employ OF firms which belong to the
Electrical Contractors Association. The
men were expecting the order and little
difficulty and time were required TO get the
men out. BY 10 O'Clock fully seventy-hvs
union men had left work and the number
rapidly increased. By tonight the exec
utive board expects that nearly every msua-
ber of their organization will have struck
and the contractors have lost the services of
at least ZOO men.
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE.
The executive committee held a meeting
at Clarendon hall, on East Thirteenth
street. thle morning to consider the situa-
tion. Just what resulted from the meeting
10 was impossible 70 learn. That the CON
ference was not as satisfactory as miQht
have been wished could easily be seen from
the discouraged look which overspread the
faces Of the strikers who were waiting
around after they had talked
with their leaders. The strikes.
which have so far been ordered, are
against G. L. Eidlitz, 102 West Twenty
third street ths New York Electrical Equip
ment Company. corner OF Elm and Duans
streets; j. 2. Hall, Liberty and West street,,
aud the Tucker Electrical Construction
Company. There are sixteen other firms
which belong to the association aud unless
their demands are granted the strikers de-
clare that strike will be ordered at onos
against all OF the other firms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
srRVRNsoN,s LETTER.

Rumors OF Disagreement With Cleve,
land Caused Its Delay.
NEW York, Oct 2s.--The fact that Gen.
Adlai E. stevenson's letter Of acceptance
was not ready to-day has caused considers-
bic comment 10 was rumored thas Gen.
Stevenson and Mr.. Cleveland could not
agree upon certain matters in the commu-
nication and that the delay was caused by
this disagreement. This interesting gossip
was denied at the democratic headquarters.
Gen. Stevenson told an Associated Press
representative that be had not finished his
letter of acceptance. He said that he ex-
pected TO have It prepared early next week,
possibly Monday or Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
A Challenre 20 Sheridan.

Nav YORK, Oct. 2S.-The following ap-
pears in the Euening telegram this after
noon:
To the Editor Of the EUening TeIe0rGm:
will bet $500 TO 81 that Gen. Sheridan has
not the nerve to 20 south of Mason and Dixon's
line aud make the assertion that "southerners
are loafers and do not Iay their debts"
Il. HKRBERT THOMAS.
At Grand Hotel, New York. Oct. Is, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
FIELD AT RICHMOND.

Only Fifty Persons Turn Out TO Bis
Third Party Talk.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 28.-Gen. James G.
Field, third party candidate for Vice Presl-
dent of the United States, addressed an au-
dience of about Atty people here tonight.
Those present were chiefly democrats, who
attended through curiosity, while here and
there a oolored voter was visible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
HARRIsoNs SECRETARIES.
They Map Out Programme for Their
Stump Speaking Tours.

stump Speaking Tours.
INDIANAPOLIS, ISD., Oct. 2S.-It 10
learned that the members of the cabinet on
their return to the Denison house from the
funeral of Mrs. Harrison, held meeting
for the purpose of deciding upon their
course Of action regarding their particIpa-
tion in the political campaign. Il Is under
stood that the meeting was entirely un-
known 20 the President. AS a result of
their deliberations 10 was decided that
Secretary Rusk should speak in Wisconsin;
Secretary Noble in Missouri, Attorney Gem
eral Miller in West Virginia, Postmaster
General Wanamaker in Pennsylvania, and
Secretary Charles Foster in Ohio. Secre-
tary Elkins will also speak In West Vir-
ginia, and probably elsewhere. Secretaries
John w. Foster and Tracy are not likely to
take any part In the campaign, although ID
is possible the latter may be induced 10
speak in New York before the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

LONDON, Oct. %. 3 A. M.-The Chronfcle
this morning announces that the poet lau-
reateship has been offered to William
Morris and that he declined the honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
THE FIRST ALARM.


MILWAUKEE, Oct. %, S:S5 P. M-Fire,
which started at $3.50 O'clock this afternoon
IA tie Union Oil Company's store on East
W ater street, threatens, at s o'clock, to de-
stIoy the entire Wholesale business section
q Milwaukee east of the Milwaukee river
below Huron street. For an hoir the fire
Aueiartment struggled bravely with the eie-
inents, which were famed by a gale that is
blowing at the rate Of thirty,six miles per
+ hour Chief Foley kept the fire confined to
n one block on East Water street until Z
clock when it got away from him aud
&ieaped across the street and began rapid
8inarch toward Lake Michigan, six blocks
Nh"ay, cutting down in short order F. DOH
#ihen " Co., wholesale drugs; M. Bloch,
N~lolesale liquors; Budd g. Lipps' 7-stOry
pudding, furniture factory; Roundv, Peck
Eiam q Co., wholesale grocers; Jacob
~ elaur q Co., wholesale grocers; johnson
*5Fos' cracker factory american Biscuit
company; National Distilling C.mpany.
AT 5 o'clock the flames had crossed
broadway between Buffalo and Detroit
II reefs, taking numerous wooden structures
"A rnd then advancing tot Milwaukee street.
$40 O'Clock the flames had reached
emerson street, three squares from where
nroke out, and is now burning private
X esidences. The loss will foot up fully $780,
W aud perhaps more.
l ue nre ls spreading. The city at this
'ur is Ia total darkness. the gas works be-
{ }Ag burned.
ORANGES ITS COURSE.
The course of the fire changed at 815. and
now seems likely to consume the territory
es"een Broadway and jefferson streets 60
" east and west branch of the Milwaukee
yer. The fire has reached the river, and
eog Angus Smith grain elevators are the
eU to fall. At Broadway bridge the fire
Just begun, and it is feared that that
ruon OF the south side in the ship yards
~ tEict will be licked up.
tue ire department, known all over the
unuy as one of the best equipped and dis
puhed, is powerless to stay its progress.
y! only ls the fire advancing with the wind
lA mission of destruction, but it has
gun to back up at the point where it be-
-, and where there is no means of stayi e
progress. The loss threatens to reach
80 w. Tue millions. The freight yards of the
nioago and Northwestern railroad have
e1 reached and whole trains Of cars
a4ed with merchandise, live stock and
ain are burning.
hundreds OF POOR FOLKS HOMELESS.
mIIL-wAUKEE, Oct. 2s, 9:05 P. M.-The fire
oSlu burning fiercely. Several fires have
non out in other parts OF the city, and
n '-o, e,e are no engines to respond. The entire
eT part Of the Third ward, inhabited
Icy by poor Irish families, is de-
aa1ed. About 500 cottages have been
soyed and the poor psople are
trlng about the streets loudly
ntlng their loss. Some plan of relief
Vaein will no doubt be made, but at this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
Noe 30 Re Oonsolldated.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--It is officially
stated that there is no truth whatever 10 the
report that the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany is TO be consolidated with the Amer
ican Cotton OIL Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
conventlon Of the W. G. Z. o.

DENVER, Oct 2S.-The nineteenth annual
convention OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union met In the Trinity Methodist
church to-day. About 500 delegates were
present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
Eleven DROWNED at q Ferrv.

LISBON, Oct. GA ferryboab crossing
the river Douro, near Sinfraos, Portugal,
capsized and eleven persona were drowned.
Seven were children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
A Clothier Assigns.

RICHMOND, VA, oct. rs. Henry Cohen,
q clothier has assigned. his liabilities are
about $4,000. The amount OF his assets is
unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

beventeen perish With q Steamer.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.--The steamer Louvre
bound for Bayonne, was wrecked at PEN
march, Flnistere, last night. Seventeen
persons were drowned. No further details
have been received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
LOST WITH 11a LIVES.

Coast of Portugal.
LISBON, Dot. 2S.-The British steamer
Roumania, has been wrecked In q gale at
the mouth Of the Arelho river, near Peniche,
on the Atlantic coast, Portugal Out OF Atty
FIVE passengers aud a crew Of sixty-seven,
only nine persons were saved. The remain
der were drowned. Wreckags is washing
ashore all along the coast. The Roumania
was bound from Liverpool fer bombay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
FIRE ON A MAD RAMPAGE
BLOCKS BURNED
OVER AT MILWAUKEE.

A Gale OF Cyclonic Force Blowing and
the Firemen Almost Powerless to
Cope With the Conf
Immense Wholesale OIL Eouse the
Starting Point Of the Blaze-The Ag-
gregate Loss Between 100000
and se,ooo,ooo.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30, A. M.-Milwau-
kee was swept by the most disastrous con-
fagration in its history Tonight, with the
wind blowing gale of cyclonic force. The
first blaze started in an immense wholesale
oil house and the firemen were powerless to
stay the spread of the flames. To make
matters worse the city was attacked on
all sides almost simultaneously. Three
alarms from other sections of
the city came in within fifteen
minutes after the first alarm for the oil
warehouse. These were attacks that had to
be met and the fire department, which
could otherwise have been concentrated on
the first fire, was divided through different
parts Of the city. At one time, between
$50 and O'Clock, the sky was lit up by
four blazes. The fire in the oil house, famed
by a bowling gale from the northwest,
began to gain on the weakened forces of
the fire department, and, despite all efforts,
burst through a d crossed East Water
street and swept into the largest Wholesale
paint and oil stores in the northwest.
BRICK AND STONES NO BARRIER.
At that point the flames swept brick and
stone buildings down as though they were
cardboard houses. It was a spark following
up a train OF powder. A dozen big build
ings. were swept away in a twinkling.
The blaze, a column nearly a block
wide, swept thence down into the Third
ward, which is made up mostly of frame
houses, and right in the face of the flames
was the big gas houses of the Milwaukee
Gas Company. Over 300 frame buildings
were a mas of ruins, the Inhabitants liter
ally fleeing for their lives and
losing everything excepting the
clothes they wore, and what they
could grab. Thousands came from various
parts Of the city aud thronged the downtown
streets. crowding them so that il was
almost impossible for the coal supply wagons
to get through. What the Chicago fire was
" tAdb Guy the uIo tO-hlSHt "do W NIL
waukee, IN all its scenes and incidents.
During it u gale from the northwest carried
blazing cinders high in the air AID far ont
into the lake. Had the fire started in the
western part of the city it would have cut
a swath through it or leveled the entire
city to the ground.
ESTIMATES on TIE LOSSES.
Leading insurance men say that about
half Cf the loss is covered by insurance.
nntit IL. na f.nll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

Leading insurance men say that about
half Cf the loss is covered by insurance.
,nhav aRtitnata the hir Insaas "a fnllnps.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-23
THE CITIZENS MEETING.
A Good Sized Crowd Meets at the
Opera House-Primary Or
ganization.

Last evening about two hundred
citizens met at the opera house, pur
suant to call, for the purpose of TAX
ing action with reference to placing
non-partisan city ticket into nom-
ination. Many of these, however.
were disinterested members of the
old parties and took no part in the
proceedings.
John M. Payne called the meeting
to order, read the published call,
and stated the objects of the meet
ing. He requested all to participate.
President George Whitaker, of
Willamette university, was called
upon for few remarks, and in re-
spouse made very forcible speech
in favor of the movement. Mr..
Whitaker is a superior platform
speaker, and his earnestness and
frank statements commanded the
respect of everyone present.
G. B. Clement acted as secretary
of the meeting.
The following agreement was
passed around among those present,
and received the signatures ap.
pended for the various wards:
We the undersigned citizens of
Salem, Oregon, hereby agree to act
and vote with the citizens move, in
nominating and electing officers
for the aforesaid city at the election
to be held in the different wards on
Dec. 5th, 1892.
1st Ward-D. j. Steiner, H. f.
Hayes, D. d. Keeler, o. G. Smith,
J. Q. Reed, J, G. Kitchen, John M.
Payne.
I'd Ward-William Harris, 4. M
Law, M. V. Rork, w. r. Williams,
J. B. Stump, HI. A. Johnson, Tom
McLendon, s. A. Riggs, w. H. Os.
born. c. c. Matlock, J. l.. Riggs,
NJ. Beamer, B. w. Harritt. Geo.
Whitaker.
4th Ward-R. r. Ryan, A. Brock,
G. A. Rockwell, G. ID. Purdy, VIM.
Ratzburg, Geo. w. Starr, Jos. HI.
Albert. G. T. Roberts, B. e. Critch-
low, J. e. Blair, H. f. Jory, Jas.
Stocks, J. w. Meredith, j. H.
Roork.
The Chief object of the meeting
was to organize a committee and
make the necessary arrangements
for holding primaries. The follow
ing named committeeman were ap-
pointed.
First Ward j. NJ. Payne.
Second Waid-J. b. Stump.
Third Ward
Fourth ward-C. t. Roberts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-23
THE NEW YEAR JOURNAL.
A Valuable Historical Number in
Preparation.

Work on THE JOURNAL New
Year issue for 1898 is well advanced
Competent writers are engaged
upon a historical work of many
chapters in which every department
of city and state government, schools,
manufacturing and commerce will
be treated from the earliest history
of the city to the present.
This historical review by special
departments is in charge of a gen.
tleman who has the facts at hand
from personal experiences covering
forty years of Oregon history, and it
will be rich reading.
A large edition of this historical
number will be printed for state and
Eastern circulation. 1t will be the
best, most readable and valuable lit
erary work ever published in this
city.
HoFER BROTHERS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-23

INCoRPoRATIoNs.-Articles have
been filed: M. e. church, of NJeffer-
son; value of property on hand, ST.
200; incorporators, w. G. Hanks,
Andrew Harrison, James Sutton,
Jane Wetherite, w. T, VanScoy, j.
A. Winter and James Anderson
supplemental articles of the Friends'
church, Salem, by HI. j. Minthorn,
Eli Barnett and s. B. Cook. The
First Congregational church, of
Willsburg, Incorporated by Jesse U.
Powers, r. N. Hamilton and G. A.
lockwood; property on hand, $500
The Oregon Fruit and Produce
Go. was incorporated by James NJ.
Kyle, George N. Sroat and III. s.
Gile; capital stock, $4,000; principal
place of business, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-23
BISHOP BECKER AT SALEM
Program of His Meetings and Sub.
jects of Lectures.

One OF the grandest religious aud
literary treats Of the season will be-
the seven lectures and sermons OF
Rev. (Bisbop) III. J. Becker, of the
United Brethren church, which will
be delivered on next Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. 28th-27th, in Salem.
Program as follows:
Saturday at II a. m at the Baptist
church: DESTINY of the Jewish
People" No one should fail to hear
this.
Saturday at 8 .. m. at the Bap
tist church: ''The Divinity and
Mediatorial Reign of Jesus Christ. y
Come one and all.
Saturday evening at the Baptist
church at s p. M: "The Mountain
Meadows Massacre of the Mormons.n y
Don't fail to hear it.
Sunday. March 27th.at the United
Brethren church, one block SOUTH
east Of the passenger depot at II
o'oclock. Subject "The Rock
Founded Church Of Jesus Christi
Everybody invited.
Sunday, at 2:a0 at the Baptist
church. Subject--"The Battle OF
the Giants" You can't afford to
miss this.
Sunday at 4 O'Clock, At the new
Y. NJ. q. A. hall.
Sunday evening. at 7:3O at the
Baptist church; 5ubject--"Immor-
Iaiity and Eternal Life"
These subjects are. every me, Of
great Interest, and will be delivered
by an eloquent and enthusiastic
speaker. Lot everybody turn out.
li-23-Sf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-23

John II, Albert Is talked Of for
mayor on the Citizens ticket.
The banks aud state and county
and city offices will observe Thanks-
giving day.
Westacott Il irwin sport q new
snowwhite bread delivery wagon,
typical Of their snowy bread.
Frank g. Baker, state printer, IL
moving from his former home on
Center and Liberty. 10 bis new resi-
dence on State and 10th streets.
Finest poultry In town at Dawson
A Whites.
Branson 4 Co. will sell you all the
Thanksgiving delIcaclss and sub
stantiais you need and give you
free street car ride besides.
Bee Bishop Becker's announce
ments--one Of the greatest pulpit
orators living.
Your horses and cattle will give
thanks II you buy your supplies 1t
tho q. stolx feed store ON State
street.
Come 10 before the holiday rusb
and while the assortment IL good.
set your picture frames. It Geo.
y. Smiths q
Best msns' rubbers 80 10 65 esuta
-at Osburn's Racket store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-23

MEN TO Av0ID.-This writer has
no more advise to give the Citizens
party than any other, but would Of
fer two suggestions of mistakes to
avoid. Avoid the extreme partisan,
who will sink all public considera-
tions in Difference to party. Avoid
the men upon whom capitalists or
ring politicians have a "pull."
They will simply be made catspaws
of to pull some one else's chestnuts
out of the fire. Avoid Democratic
politicians who only want promi-
pence in city affairs to give them
"pull'' on the Cleveland adminis-
tration. Let them get what they
can, but let them not pull down
cause in which good men are inter-
ested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-23
A CARD.

Having carefully considered the
nomination for councilman rendered
me by the Republicans of my ward,
and which was wholly unexpected,
L have to say that 1 most respectful
ly decline the nomination. If the
financial condition of the city was
snch as to warrant the belief that
some credit might be gained by
service in that capacity for the city,
l would more than gladly accept 1t,
but at present I can see nothing. 1
heartily thank the Republicans Of
my ward for this evidence of their
esteem and confidence, and will add
that 1 shall give their ticket my
undivided support.
10. M. WAITE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-23

KeIler& Marsh display l5O patterns
in rockers--think OF it--now you
have the assortment and the prices
are very low. Zee them.
Ohio chestnuts, at the Spa.
The Looney butter al Harritt 4
McIntyre's pleases all.
A new line of window shades, at
the New York Racket.
Best and cheapest place In the city
to buy your feed. G. Beak.
Go to StroDg's Cor good Thanks-
giving dinner.
Storm rubbers still As cents at K.
+. Osburn's Racket store.