davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

70 nsny spsscsss Pro ~ ca 70 Ailsw
Any Aeiisn Ihsrsday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I5-IwmediaeeIy
after the vote was taken on the bill that
has been holding the attention Of the Sen
ate for the past few days. MIR. Pigh, chair.
mon of the committee on ju iiclsry. moved
to 20 int3 executive session, and at % the
doors were closed. Mr.. Pngh at once
called up the n1mi iati IN of W. IL. Peck
ham, for associate supreme court Justice,
an addressed the Senlte. II: laid before
the Senate the matter cont led ID The lei
ters mt the committee, and ma Re an asgu-
ment against the fiIness of Mr.. PeckhAm
70. the high place to which he wa.
apoointed calling The sp ,ciAl attenti)n OF
lb. Senate to what he termed the
prpjati ed character of the mind OF the
nominee. Mr.. Puah said the legal quslid-
cations of Mr. peckhxm were entir " IL
consistent with the duties of a irist. Tue
nominee was, II. sail, m,re a bia ed and
PR judicCd special pleader than an impair
iial ijgs, capable of looking on both sides
Of iega! question. lie opposed Lin for
ri, attitude in certain 81 'ciions. when, Mr..
Pugh saiJ, Mr.. Peckham proved by Ii. ac-
Ii, ns Ia. he was not good Democrat
Harri, followed bi fls in support OF the
.onti NATION MIR. Linisey, a member o.!
he judiciary committee, made an earnest
.ne, eli in behalf OF the nominee. Mr.. Me-
pletson favo-ed contrms,i IN.
At 5 50 Mr.. Villas got the II Dor AMI pre-
pare for long speech. IL became wi
ieot that DO result coull be reached today,
md hy common consent an adjournment
vas taken until tomorrow, when the dis
cn.sion will he renewed Immediately after
Ia morning business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
CHEATING UNCLE SAM.
Wholesale Fraud in importing B'ocdsd Horses
Discovered by Special Agents.

BosroN, Feb Is Special agents of the
treasury department for the district of New
England. believe that they have unearthed
gigantic scheme to defraud tie govern
nent About week ago they seized val
ia'le unregistered stallion at Bangor, Me-,
for under-valuation. The horse was en-
tered at Vanceboro, Me-, nj $40, by +. Il
Bennett, claiming residence in Karsas.
Iuvestisa ion showed that ECO was paid
for the animal in England, last August, by
e. Bennett & Son, Topeka, Kan, and he
eas landed at Montreal. destined for New
York city, where, it is claimed, the presen,
,vner resides. The animal was turned
,vrr t, the collector of customs at Bangor
Me-, and viii be forfeited to the United
States government.
1t is estimated that 500 valuable horses
re annually imported from England, and
Special Agent Smith claims to have evil
Ience that the government has been greatly
!eftaudcd by under-valuation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
SD CONGRESS-.
Senate Bound to Boom the
Western territories.
Railroads Must Maintain Stations at
All Town Sites.
The House Ke3ns Up Debate Of Silver Ssigs-
iorssc ceiaag. siIi.

WasnIsGros, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
took up the House bill, requiring railroad
in territories to maintain stations and de
ports a. all tom sites csiab isbed by thu
interior department. Piait spoke in opp
sision 10 The bill. lie charged that the secre-
tary of the interior bsd gone before Tit
committee on railroads. voluntarily ant
urged the passage Of the bill, and had
brought the contmissioncr-gensr raj of the
land oiiice wi b him. Aft.r that there
shooll not be any moro talk about raj
roads Hobbies" in Congress.
Berry, chairman of the COMM tee on
railroads, stated tina. the secretary ha come
before the committee at the request Of the
committee. lie asserted that rair)ai lob
biss had infested the capitol for weeks an !
weeks. At least 10 men were lobbying
against it to the one lobbying for it.
Blackburn, member of the committee,
inquired Of Berry when the invitation WAS
extended to the secretary OF the interior.
Berry corrected hi, STAT III mt AMI sai be
had told the secretary that the .ctmrpittee
would certainly be lad to have him come
before it and sta.e the facts.
l'lstt went On with his speech and argued
that the mater should be relegated to the
terIltOEy. = al3 clO3eu Tue ueUdtcs ID I'm
burn mo- ed to lay the bill on tie table
The mrtIon was defeated, yeas, %; nays,
81.
The amend ment reported by the commit
tee requiring an election ia counties al"
and 80" Oklahoma, to determine the loca-
ton of the county seats in those counties,
came up for action.
PETER offered 40 amendment to it which
would allow women as well as men ID vote
on the question. lie declared that he
would avail himself of every opportunity to
strike out the word "male" wherever il il
terfered with the tights Of females.
Feffei's amendment was r. jected yeas,
IL; nays, A.. The affirmative votes were
Senators Allison, Carey, Davis, Dolph,
Frye, Gallipger, IIansbrough, Kyle, Man
derson, Mitchell (Ofeg, my, Peff-r, Per-
kins, Stewart, Teller and Wilson.
The committee Amendment was agreed
to: yeas, 81 nays, 81. Several amend
ment, proposed by Blackburn were re-
jectcd. The bill passed. The vote yeas,
u; nays, q; and the Vice President voted
ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
TINE FOX vii. CASE.
Mabils and Way Of Living Of Deceased Told in
Court at Hartford.

HARTFORD. CT, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Carter,
widow of DIR. Carter of Boston, was the
frat witness in the Fox will trial today.
She gave detailed statement of Mr.. Eox's
habits and way Of living, and told the story
Of the making Of the will. Counsel for the
appellants offered to prove by the witness
that DIR. Carter ssil, the day Mr.. Fox made
the win, that he was no more ct TO make a
will than child. The court excluded the
testimony and an exception was taken.
Lucisn Carpenter Munford told of his
close a. quainsance Of IL years with Mr..
Fox. He first knew him in San Francisco,
where Mr.. Fox met Miss Brakeman and
promised to marry her, but did not. he
was a hard drioker at times and became
nervous and e1citable when suffering pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
NERVE CUT TO cuas nIccou CHS.
IN UaususI Operation Performed on loh
CarberIy OF Newark.

NEWARK. N. j., FEB. Is doctors
Towle and Grub yesterday cut the nerve
ahich they say caused the II weeks hic-
coughing Of John Csrberry. They wanted
TO gre him ether, but he refused to take il,
being sufficiently strengthened by heart.
meal.
The operstion itself took but few min
utes, and did not seem to weaken the pa.
tient. The nerrc cut was the inferior DIN
til branch of the inferior msxillary nerve.
1t did not produce any immediate effect
but Carberry is very hopeful. The doctor.
,sy. that this is the last resort, and if i
fai's there is 10 possible means of saving
the mans life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
Are
We
Not
Right !?
MERCANTILE r. IN. It's. Co.

BOSTON,, MA00'
Incorporated in lrg, Commenced buss"ess
in 1923.
GEO u. ROGERS. Presiden'.
Capt.. i raid Up 10 Cash sf"'""''
ASSETS DECEMBER 81. 1893.
Loan, on tond and mortgage .,u,.oofo
(iirst licns), f"'''" w
Stocss aud bonds owned by the com .., ..-m
PAM, market value. '"''' !"
Cash In the compAny's principal ONCE 20 ..o 90
anu IN pAns. ..a 2.eo.ts
,,, ~. y; Az cn.sse of coil. ctiop 1910; 81
Aggregate Of all the admitted a.sct. ..ss -.sso
" the company at their actual va'se' s'eo""-
LIABILITIES DEcEMBEE II. ls.1.
Net amount of unpaid lOsscs and n, an. m
claims.
Amount reqnired 10 safely Tc-insurc ,,rox.c.
all OatAtsnding risks. ho"-
All other DEMANDS againet the company. ss-.,.
viz; commissions, etc. ''eD
Total amount of liabilities. except .ss,,
capital stock aud net surplus, iITyr11 N
Capital scsualv paid UP Ia cash. w.. 80 4
surtl us beyond ,api al. -
aggregate amount Of LIABILITIES In "a. -c,,o
cludlpg net surplus.
FRANK T. NOBLE, Special Agent,
2lo Wstcr ST.. Augusta, Maine
f.bisdisW3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
Athlete. Of IN. rr...ut D.y,

j. Z. Sullivan, Secretary of the Amateu,
Athletic Union, President Of the Pastime
Athletic Clnb, and Athletic Editor OF The
Sporting Times. writes:
.For years have been actively connec.
ted ~i.h athletic sports. / al~sys found
to my advantage to NE ALLcocK PoRor>
PLAsTERs while in training, - they quickly
remove soreness aud stiffness; and wheI
attacked with any kind Of psins. the result
Of slight colds, alwsys tsed ALIcocK's
With beneficial results. have noticed tbs,
most athletes OF the present day use nothing
but ALLcccK's PLAsTEEs."
tebl2eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
Sporting Notes.

Ward md Common have signed to play
with the New Yorks./
| Old Bendoff. a well-knov veteran pugi-
list 10 England, died in London last week.
Tom Sullivan, the Australian schiller. has
purchased hotel in Hanlmersmi;h, Eng
land.
"Choppy" Warburton, the noted profess
sionel runner of Eaglani, died ia Paris last
week.
| President Genslinger of the New Orleans
club, at pre- sent in New York, has offered
his grounds to the New Yorks for practice.
Charlie Mitchell ana Jim DAILY, the
former sparring partner of Jim Corbett. are
nstched to box SIX rounds at Buffalo,
| Feb. 10.
Kiobedarz preferred to plsy in the out
field for Fall River t, pitching for Spring.
! field. He win greatly strengthen the FAN
Rivers at the bat.
| The rep ,rt That Link" Lowe, the Sc cond
base man of the Boston team, was seriously
| ill in Newcastle. Pa. is nnfounded. Lose
is enjoying good health, although = sister of
his is i'll.
First Baseman Slater has signed with
| Portland on the condition that he will not
be called upon to captain the club. lie ssys
that his duties as csptain inteffered with
ii, playing last season.
/ Jem Csrney's brother, who has male a
good record m England and ia the West,
arrived in Boston Wednesday. He has
been engaged to box six rounds at the next
meeting of Camden Street Club, Feb 22.
The experience Of the Boston, 10 Cali for
nj. was so discouraging that President Hart
inside up his mind that it wouli do Just rs
selii the Chicago, get their tpriog prsc-
| tice elsewhere. A California trip would
have cost tie club about $1,000, and Mr..
Spalding Isn't throwing away euch : sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

N,urslgic parcxysm are often of extreme
violence, and brought on by the slightest
pvovocation, such as . draught of cool air.
The skin is swollen and irfismed, and even
after the attack has sbated feels stiff and
tender. On the FIRST intimsiion of such su
attack Tub With Salvation Oil, That peerless
li,irrent and pain cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
IN The HOUSE.
Debate Continued on BANDS Pet Silver
Seigniorge Coinage Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb Is The House wen,
niorage bill. Rswlins said the gentlemen
from the East smil, d with derision at the
financial theories. of the South and West.
The latter sections of the country could
live without the Elst, whereas the
East, with it's great manufacturing
enterprises and teeming millions, was
dependent upon the West and South.
The miners of the West could produce the
money for the people of that section, and
those of the Il ist would be dependent upon
them.
.Latimlr supported the bill. lie reviewed
the demonstration legislation OF 1878 and
recited TIL evil consequences that followed
it. He believed the secretary of the treas
ury used the latitude given him to discrim-
mate ag ainst silver.
If the secretary used the same Ingenuity
to interpret the laws governing 5, ,niorag
as he had the statutes bearing upon the is
suancc of the bonds, there wouli have been
no necessity for the introduction of the
pending bill.
Hendrix said the impression prevailed
throughout the world that the United States
lad gone out Of the business of giving ficti-
tious value t. depreciited money. The
question of silver affected the en'ire world
and is now awaiting settlement some
where in scms way. The whole void is
waiting for England to do something.
Hendrix said the pending bills new feat
ures were rot good, and the COOL features
not new. Every ounce of silver purchased
by this government is paid for in gold dol
lars. The secretary had heretofore coined
the 81 yniorage. hut he had no legal or
moral right To take al imaginary portion of
bullion deposited in the treasury an | desig
nate it as its seiguiorage.
Hendrix declared that the statement that
the New York banks boarded gold was
erroneous. The banks had actually lost
gold. Every banker in New York realiz I'd
that he must back up the United States
treasury, and they had all worked to-
gether like brothers to maintain q sound
financial condition.
The impression made upon Tic country
by the pending bill was sn extremely bad
one. The same impression had spread
abroad wouli have DELAYED the calling to-
gether of the International monet trs con-
fcrcncs to consider the financial situation.
There had become such an over produc IN
of silver that some International agreement
must eventually be made in favor of BIZ
metalism. Gold would still rcmlin the
standard when such an agreement wss
reaehed--it would be the redeemer of
silver.
Hen irix believed the secretary of the
treasury could satisfactorily handle the
financial question at this time without the
enactment of man lstory instructions. If
bill was now passed which required tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
Asthma sufferers.

Who have ia vain tried every other means
Of relief. should Try ScnIfrMAxx's GERMAN
ASTHMA CuRE. No waiting for results.
Its action is immediate, direct and certain,
As single trial win prove. Send for .
trial package to DIR. X. Schifmann, ST.
Paul, Mimi, but ask your druggist fret.
Mon& Erifolrm&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

Ladies clean your kid gloves with jose
phine Glove Cleaner, for sale only BY Bus
EEL { Weston. headquarters for dressed and
undressed kid g owes in all the most des;r-
able shades. febsdlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
AUGUSTA POSTOFflCE.
ssflce Nouns.

/s,tstaps Posfmasfer. (sundays exceptedl.
4 \. m. to D. m. Money Order Department
and Registry DfvisiOn . o. m. TO . p. m.
Stamp window .. m. to 9 p. m.
n. m, to .. IN. Sundays sis to lois .. IN.
Carriers Desirery. Sundays cxccpted). q:
m. and p. IN. In the business sections ana
a m. and b. m. in addition to other deliver
les. Sunday delivery at the postomce win
dow, 9.l5 to lois .. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
Did
it
| Ever :
| OCCuf
to
You
Why

You knew just
where to look for. the
real bargains in Il
town or city?
Is it guesswork?
We'll, hardly.
They will always
he found with those
traders who arc live
hustling advertisers.
The man who Adver-
tiseS, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the ono
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him up.
The man who Adver-
tlses, is constantly OH
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers.
The man who Adver-
tiSes, knows he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even thouSn
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy a
large lot if the price
is right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
Think
it
Over
a
Moment,

and you will rcmem-
Der that it is the
same in every city in
New England, you
knew where to look
for bargains, even
though a stranger
in the city; but the
reason why you
knew, may never
have occurred to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

Francis Kenr ey 4 Sons. fish dealers
LINN, Mass, have assigned. Liabilities
$1,000: assets, book accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

Patrons in cities where letter carriers are
employed, are advised to provide letter
boxes at place OF business or private resi-
tlcnecs, thereby saving much delay in the de-
livery Of mail matter.
Request all your correspondents to address
your mail matter to the proper street and
number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC NO. 10 CURES
DYSPEPSIA

1t is often said that money Is the root Tf
all evil" hut one who has suffered from
Dyspepsia will question the truth of this sey-
ing, for If ever there was suffering, misery
bad temper. Immature and all conceivable
disordered stomach. S~@
famous writer, Dr. l. D. Johnston, ds-
scribes Dyspepsia 'as a disease of the di-
gestive organs. in which one or more of the
several processes of digestion are imperfectIy
performed. 1t is very complicated in rs
nature, involving, as 1t does nearly all the
organs i'll the system, through sympathy and
reflex nervous action. II appears in SO many
forms that the symptoms and sufferings are
almost innumerable. At one time the pa,
tient will point to his head as the seat of his
disease, and entertain fears of apoplexy; at
another he will point to his lungs. and i'm
agine that he has consumption; again he will
think he has heart disease and must die
very suddenly, and thus he continues, from
month to month, a martyr to one Of the
most distressing of all the maiadies."
The inference is that many persons who
think tn are suffering from an overworked
brain, nervous prostration, consumption, or
even heart disease, are really the victims of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Weak Stomach
No. 10 is the true digestive tonic. reveal
ton TO many. no physic. no nasty Doses just
small bottle OF pellets, fits your vest peck
ct sold by druggists OF sent on p5eeeipt Of
MEDICINE COMPANY, corner WILLIAM
AND JOHN SITS, NEW YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
NO FREE ALCOHOL.
TARIFF PROVISIONS CANNOT
RE ENFORCED.
Carlisle instructs That No At.
tempt Be Made Until Appro-
priations Are Provided.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. - Secretary
Carlisle this afternoon instructed Com
missioner Miller. of the internal rev.
enue bureau, to take no further steps
Tor the present toward carrying into eff
feet the tree alcohol section of the new
tariff bill. In a letter to the secretary
dated Oct. 8, Commissioner Miller says:
The preparation of regulations gov
ernlng the use of alcohol in the arts
and manufactures, with rebate of the
internal revenue tax as provided by
section 81 of the revenue act of Aug.
%, 1894, has been and is now receiving
very serious consideration from this
Office, and many communications have
been received from, and personal inter-
views had with, manufacturers who
use alcohol i'll their factories, and it is
found in every case, without exception,
all agree that no regulation can be
enforced without official supervision,
and that without such supervision the
Interests of manufacturers and OF the
government alike will suffer through
the preparation of frauds. AS it is
found to be impossible TO prepare these
regulations i'll a way that will prove
satisfactory without official supervision,
/ have the honor to inquire whether
there Is any appropriation, or any gen.
eral provision of law authorizing the
expenditure of money by this depart.
ment needed TO procure such super
Yisipn.'
In reply 10 this inquiry the secretary
said that mo appropriation whatever,
either special or general, had been made
by congress for the purpose mentioned.
or for any other purpose connected with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
the execution of the section of the
statute referred TO-"

the execution of the section of the
statute referred TO-"
MIR. Miller responded as follows: II
would suggest that, inasmuch as | have
been unable, after thorough considera-
ton of the matter, and consultation
with large number of the most promi.
nent manufacturers, to prepare any set
OF regulations which would yield equal
protection to the government and to the
honest manufacturer without official
supervision which has not been pro-
vided for by congress. that the prepare
ton OF these regulations be delayed
until congress has had AN opportunity
to supply this omission"
Today Mr.. Carlisle wrote the commits
sioner in part as follows: II have also
given much attention to the subject and
have fully considered all the arguments
and suggestions submitted by parties
interested in the execution of the section
of the statutes referred to and have ar
rived at the conclusion that, unit
further action is taken by congress it is
not possible to establish and enforce
such regulations as are absolutely neces
sary for an effective and beneficial ex
ecution of the law. You are therefore
Instructed to take no further action in
the matter for the. present." The de-
cision of the secretary on this matter
has been awaited anxiously by manu-
featuring chemists and other manufact-
urers in all parts of the country to
whom the question of the tax Oh alcohol
was one OF almost vital importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
ANXIETY FOR FLYNN.
Ssr
Lot Of st. Paulites Want to
Know Whether He Is Meat
!, or Myth.
FEW RANDOM SPECULATIONS
FLYNN Should Step Up to the
Captains Office and Be
Counted.
FEW RANDOM SPECULATIONS
POOR ANCIENT BALTIMORE.
twenty-five Thousand Per-
! sons See the Orioles
Basted by Giants.

Interest in the Western league just at
the present juncture centers in one Il.
+. Gas newspaper publisher would say.
Till Forbid Flynn, the man who Is
alleged to have asked for franchise to
put club in ST. Paul. The GLOBE
has interviewed all the Thomas Flynns
in the directory. and there are num-
Der of them, and George A. Flynn, the
writer of political humor on the Pioneer
Press. and they assert individually and
collectively that they yearn not for base
ball franchises. Possibly Mr.. Till For
bid Flynn is travelling with Mckinley,
and then, again, maybe somebody ut
the Chicago meeting of the league re-
mem6ered that he knew this particular
Flynn back in Ireland before the war.
aud concluded to get him franchise
for old friendships sake, and then offer
it to him Oh u silver salver with string
to it. At any venture, whether Mr..
Flynn be meat or myth. whether the
wood pile is constructed with or without
ScipiO Africanus, ST. Paul wants base
ball club for 1895, and, If Mr.. Flynn.
Mr.. Flaherty or Mr.. Barnes will bring
1t, the town will welcome the change
from the painful peace which has
reigned Oh the Sanity City diamond for
several sequential seasons. The st.
Paul legion of sports is waiting at the
gate for chance to call somebody out
on strikes, be he player, umpire or
manager. The legion should be recog-
niZed.
The Chicago Dispatch of Friday has
the following rich bit OF gossip: "a
local paper that has been Gaping Jim
Harris game says that st. Paul never
had ball club that was financial sue.
cess. Possibly the writer is not of suf-
ticient age to remember the years when
Pickett. Johnny Sowders, Cleveland.
Wilmot. Hay, Earle, Faatz, and dozen
of other players equally we'll known.
were drawing salaries from the st. Paul
management. 1t is matter of record
that John S. Barnes cleared over $50. 600
fir ON the games played by the st. Paul
club while in the old Northwestern as.
7sOciation, and there is not now, and
never has been, club III city of equal
size thatha5 made more money for its
stockholders than those of the dates
mentioned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Fall Weight Underwear
In endless variety. THE Boston
Great Field of Trotters.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 6.-The great
est field Of trotters that ever met on a
trotting track will start in the 5000
Pennsylvania here Monday. Agate,
2:OS11; Ralph Wilkes, 2:O9A; Treviilian,
2:09A; Baron A. 2:09I; Dandy Jim,
2:1O4; Lightning, Altar. Dan Cupid,
2:11; Aunt Deliah, 2:l2; Heir at Law,
2:1015. and Lettie e. 2:16I. The Johns
town stake will have Woodstock, Onona,
Kate Caffrey. Alaska, Jim Wilkes. Col.
Dickey, Sulfy Simons, Lena HALEY and
Maud G. The 2:29 class has fifteen
probable starters.
In the pooling here tonight on the
Pennsylvania stake Ralph Wilkes sold
for 500; Trevillian. s25; Dan Cupid,
s105; Aunt Deliah. $50; field, $40.