davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
w EEkLY I~IILL>BOku MARKET RE.
r0kT.
By n. w. BROWN & co.
nrcEnppp 1903

DECEMBER 5. 1895.
Wheat, Ter bushe. of Go lbs, 90 10
IS cts.
Corn, per bushel OF Sc lbs. 40 cts.
OAKS, per bushel OF 80 lbs, 81 cts.
Meal. PER tushel OF IS lbs 40 c,s.
Bscon-hog round-S,o II els
Flour, per barrel. 81 90 10 s. %.
Ia!low, per pound, / 10 5 cts.
Sees"aa, per pound. 20 cts.
butter, per pound. l. to - cts.
Eggs. per dozen. Is cents
Hides. dry, ; 10 6 cents per pound.
liens, each, - 10 - cts.
Frathers-L.ive Geese-i0 CTS. her
pound.
W ool-washei-o0 cts. per poucd
Unwasied Wool. 10 cts. per hound
Bury Wool, ) els. per pound.
Coffee, Is 10 % els. per pouad.
Sugar, } 10 + cts. per pound.
Sssssirss Bark OF Root, > Il cts.
per pound
All kinds OF country produce in
good demand
Peeled Peaches, 5 10 5 c,s per ID.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
Es
STATE NEWS.

SarforI Express: More Q! lie
farmers IN this section contemplate
, going Into the culture OF tobacco
next wear On an extensive ecale.
Winston Sentinel: Little Frank
Penn. son OF Mr.. F. X. Penn, OF
ReidSv.lle, while hunting Yesterday
afternoon accidentally shot himself
through the bowels aud died in IF
teen minutes. lie was a bright boy
of Is.
Salisbury Herald Saturday two
white men, Garland Allen aud W ash.
Edwards, while returning home from
Mount Airy, met a negro boy, viii
Rawley. going TO town with d load
OF wood. Words were Iss>ed as TO
the right Of way and the negro was
assaulted. He u%nhitched, returned
home, informed Lis father, Wiley
Raaley, and tie two then took .
straight cut through the woods, in
,ercep,ed the white men and asked
them why they had troubled the
mnencei shooting aud shot Wiley
three times in the abdomen, chest
and leg. He will hardly recover.
The boy was not hurt. The negroes
were unarneJ. The white nen es.
cap.l u their homes in Virginia.
La. news from Aurora, n. T..
where :. Is. Bonner. its most prom
men, resident, was murdered Satur
day night, Is that suspicion tell upor
William Bran,ley add David Creole
ana they were apprehended ant
qua ded separately, no comuun'ca
ton be allowed. Credle contesse,
thai, he was present whea j. b. Bon
ner was murdered that w. I
B~ran,ley did the shooting tba
, Uriah Bell and Sherrard Bell, tn
5 latter only l6, were also present
tina: there was a band of robbers, I
plunder stores and people, and
murder if necessary that r.
a Cherry and Alex. Hudnell, me
e chants, were also to be murdere'
Creole also confessed that they I'M
Bonner face TO face that Brantle
Q spoke to him pleasantly, then knoc
" ed him down on the sidewalk /; tn
h Bonner pleaded tor his life, prom'
~ lpg not &c betray ,bed,, but oferit
;. TO give item all his property, at
m he also begged them to spare
p7 life tor the sake of his molher!e
81 children, but Bran,)ey said 'Sno
'e him !! aud shot h:r. Young b
threw his body over ,hsience amo,
the weeds, where it was found. a
= four OF the gang lead a real Jes
- James lie, and organized their 70
re Ter gang on that basis. All we
u taken = Washington, N. C., on
II spec:af steamer under guard.
~ ~
It, -ltosempnd keeps everything
it the C"rtcc,ipncry lne. Try sou
OF his Nee fresh canlics.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
Led Her Turkeys to
Market.

Led Her Turkeys to
Market!
A pretty sight was witnessed at
North Wllkesboro last Friday when
little Daisy Parker, of Ashe county,
~ho is II years old, came into town
leading 81 head OF her pc, turkeys
to market. She had raised all of
them, and they were as "gentle as
dogs" following her wherever she
went. Her father and, brother YER
in a wagon behind. 4 firm pnr
chased the entire drove, and they
weighed sos pounds, bringing her
about SIG. The Wilkesboro News
says Daisy is q brigh, child, and has
shown by example wha' a 'i,,le girl
can do in the poultry business. The
paE1liawGa scene pf pss!fsF'o she aud he'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

~ virtue OF IN order Of the ~u,,.-
,"nft Of Orange County In 4 ~ s
! proceeding entitled l.. NJ. Gate. A.
HI'ni-tfasnr oi Thomas j. Ca'..~. ~
against u. w. +. tate. AMI others hero
a,-iaw OF said Ihoma. j. Cate.
sell al public auction at III. count r. =
aoor 10 Hili-boro. on MouIly. tie III
nay OF December. 1885. / tract at
IN bingham township. Oran,. co4.-
a.'Joaniity Tie lands Of jaime, ii. IT,.
manly Stroud. the heirs Of Thorn
,ats- and Others. known as tie -
ttSe', containing Seveufv->eyc
oic-iiaH Acres. more or I.--.
Also Oh. other tract adjoining
.A".S Of =. " L. Csf-- aud the -.
iaf't- Of Thomas j. tsie.' e-ttr..
aiming Thirty Acres. more or It,.
@sif sale l. made 10 maze a>-e..
paw debts.
Terms Of sale: One-thirl cs-l,. 1
1h'Fsi III . months ana one-t..lfu i.
months.
his 18th lay Of November. l<33.
J.. 81. GATES.
hhtSinist. atnr and Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

Corn in Tennessee are
getting about - cents a bnshel for
their corp, but this is doing much
better than the corn-growcrs OF Cen.
ira, Iowa and Kansas, who are only
getting Is or 30 cents q bushel, the
result Of which is that many of them
in ,hc sections where fuel is higher
are burning it instead Of wood or
coal. Corn is never 4 profitable
--~-.~ r"ii "a. ~~~... ,~lAAs .ha,"ror
and the cost OF transportation is t. o
high to Ieave much margin tor profit
ever when the prices run cousjlera-
hly above the average figure. To
the farmers Of Tennessee, however,
or any other Southern State, there
Is money in corn Indirectly if not IL
recllv, even it the price IS low, tef if
they didn't raise enough of it thew
would have TO buy it from the West,
and with the freight on it paw for it
about twice or three times as much
as they are getting for their sur lu-
corn now. Raising their own corr
- that much saved. and money saved
is money made. With, "a crop large
enough 10 give them a SIMPLY OF
home fa,,ened pork and beet, and
corn enough tor use in other way,
they are pretty well off If they don't
sell a bushel OF the surplus.
--
When mos, needed it is not unu.
sual for yonr family physician 10 5r
away from homc Such wa, the ex-
%perience Of Mr.. J. Y. Schepck, edi
tor OF the Caddn, Ind Ter, Banner,
when his !iilie girl, two years Of age
was threatened with a severe attack
OF Group. He says: My. wife IN
sisted that | go for the doctor, but
as our family physician was on. Of
town | purchased a bottle ot Cham.
berIain'> Cough Remedy. which re
lseved her Immediately. | will not
be without it in the future" - and
- cent bottles Tor sale by w. A..
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

Try Electric Bi,,ers as a remedy for
your troubles: Ii not, ce. a bottle
now and &c, relief THIS med cine
has been found 10 be pecu. arlv
adapted 10 the relief and cure oil al
Female Complaints, exer,ing a won
derini direct ~fuence In giving
strength and tone 10 the organs. II
you have Loss OF Appetite, Cons,i
patton, Headache. Faiu,in. Spells
or are Nervous, S.eeriess,e Exci,able
Melancholy or troubled with Dzx,
Spells, Electric B,,ers is the meii
cine YOU need. Health and strength
are guaranteed by is use. Fifty
cents aud 81 90 81 w. 4. HAYES
Drug Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
Docs Wealth l)isDel
IOver
A WOMAN VINO SEEMS TO THINK
THATIT DoEs-IIER COMMENT.
Century

THAT II DoEs-IIER COMMENT.
Century
"Did nobody ever tell Won that in
some far prehistoric time | vas in
love with my husband q said Mrs.
R" "sea 9s ca sa'f Is aitysirnooMs ST. vlcex sa7f
Len, and pray tor that love TO last,
because The sensation was SO much 10
my taste. | used to have ecstatic
feelings when his foot was on The
stair. and | sat sewing Tie nahy
clothes. We lived in a t,lalni.h Way
then SO spent III W. theatre tick
cts was 8 tremendous outlay, aud
We walked out To DINERS, | tuckin2
up the rain OF my best gown nnt:er
a long cloak, and laugii,g i! the
wind rna,chcd it away from me al
the corners and whipped it around
my feet. Then be grew richer, aud
we broadened the borders OF our
phylac,ery, aud thcn-how-wher
dear knows If | can remember VIZ
grew tnr.her aud further away fro"
each other. Now, when lie is a
home | am aware OF it, because he i
there behind a newspaper, bat tha
is all When our lips meet it j
like two pieces OF dry Tith comm:
together. | know nothing or hi
affairs, nor he Of mine. | hav
money in abundance. Money-mor
ev-who cares for money when
mans heart aud soul and brain bav
! gone into il: !"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

The &c page Cotton Mil edition
issued by the Raleigh News and
Observer on Thanksgiving day was
handsomely printed and rHi os u,
tu! information. L is n credit TO all
concerned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

Fresh Oranges, Apples, Raisins,
Cilron, Nuts. in fact everything nice
a, ltosemond's. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
NEW HOME

:" -,
- IL > i
Condensed News,
MISCELLANY,
wv no.co..
Chl.licns Department,
h~rricn'.ur,l Department.
pol;,i,ai D,,,r,.,.,..
,..,s
NnN"ei - '''''
Ediiolllis.-
S'"'"1'
Va! r +. nj II. lie
w,,,,,
it''-'' 'l'>"Ni
\ te!i-p1-c. r'2sh-r,.ut:.l I~tcr.or3atit
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

The State, recently started a, Raj
cigb, by Capt. S A. Ashe, has sus.
pended.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

-Kosemond keeps everything in
the C"Htcc,i.ncry Ire. Try some
OF his nice fresh candies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

All kinds OF Toys, Wagons and
Dolls at Rosemond's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

-kosemond keeps sll kinds OF
ChristMss 6yings
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

the weeds, where it was found. All
four OF the gang lead q real Jesse
James lie, and organized their rob
Ter gang on that basis. All were
taken = Washington, n. G., on a
spec:af steamer under guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
SENATOR COGGEsHALL CASE.
Witness Refuses to Give Evidence In
Bribery Investigation.

ROME, n. Y, Oct. Robert Lewis. Of
Lowell the weaver delegate. who said a
bribe of 500 was offered him il he would
vote in the Republican convention held here
in August, for the denomination of Senator
Coggeshall, appeared before the grand jury.
which convened here to-day. In charging
the jury, Judge Wright said that a case of
alleged bribery would be presented, and he
desired it thoroughly investigated. After
being out thirty minutes. the jury, District
Attorney Klock and Lewis appeared in
court. Mr.. Klock said
Your Honor. Mr.. Lewis desires you to
instruct the jury, before him, as to the
questions he is obliged to answer"
The judge replied: THE jury will return
and Mr.. Lewis must answer all quetsions
put TO him on the subject.
In less than hour the jury again
came into court and the foreman said Mr.
Lewis would not answer any questions put
TO him on the subpect. Mr.. Klock then
asked the court to impose a fine for con-
tempt of court and also TO imprison Mr..
Lewis. This the court refused to do, and
said he would allow Mr.. Lewis to again
appear before the jury tomorrow and the
court adjourned. Mr. Lewis being allowed
to 90 without bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
FOR EMPEROR JOSEPH.
Baron Hengemulltr Investigates Al
legged Atrocities jim Pennsylvania.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Oct. THE reports
of murders and evictions during the strike
last year reached the Austrian government
in an exaggerated form and prompted En-
peror Francis Joseph / to order an investi-
cation through his representatives IN this
country. Baron Hensemsller, the Austrian
minister at Washington. was instructed to
investigate the alleged cruelties to ascer-
lain II they were true, and. il so, if they
still continue. In company with Austrian
Consul Dessewf Of Pittsburg. and General
Manager Lynch. of the Frick Coke Com
pany, Baron Hengemuller has visited the
coke region. The workmen were visited in
their rooms IN the Hsinese and questioned
as to their wages. length OF hours they
worked and their general treatment by the
coke companies. The company's houses
were also examined Baron Hengemuller
expressed himself as very well satisfied with
the conditioa of the foreigners i'm the re-
gion. and said he will so report to his gov
ernment. He VII also deny the rumors as
to the atrocities during the strike last year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
S2,O0O,OOO IN IT.
Final Court Decision Against Thorn.
son-Houston Electric Company.

CHICAGO. Oct. THE United States
Circuit Court of Appeals to-day handed
down, among others, an opinion upon which
depended, 1t is estimated. not less than ST.
100000. and practical monopoly of the arc
electric lighting business for four years
The Thomson-Houston Electric Company
was the unsuccessful party in the suit. The
action involved device known as the au-
tomato regulator. which, as to electric
lighting. performs function similar to
that of a governor on the steam engine
The suit was begun against the Western
Electric Company, of this city, praying an
injunction restraining, the defendant COM
pany from using the regulator, and asking
an accounting. The suit came to trial be-
fore Judge Grosscup In June. 1894. The court
upheld the contention of the WesC ern Elec-
trio Company. that the second patent,
which ii was claimed was being infringed
was void because of the. prior issue of the
patent covering the device. An appeal was
taken to the. United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. which to-day affirmed Judge Gross
cups ruling and ordered dismissal of the
case. This is final
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
QUAKE In ILLINOIS
stirs Up Things I'm the Mining Dis
trict Around Wen0na.

WENONA, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Inhabitants Of
this town were greatly alarmed his morn
ing by earthquake The shock occurred
at 1:20 O'Clock a. m. and was preceded by
a rumbling noise that awakened Eearly
everyone. A few moments later there was
shock. Then there was a lua FOR two
three minutes. followed by more ramb-
ling and then more quaking, which was
streets in their fright and IN some instances
women screamed. 1t was over an hour
before quiet was restored and many peo-
til daylight. The shock was 50 violent that
a good deal of damage was done 10 the
there is scarcely mine but will have
to expend 500 or 500 to repair the DAM
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
IN QUIET EVANSTON.
Five Robbers Take Toll from n
Crowded Electric Cnr.

CHICAGO, Oct. Tan Evanston electric
car was stopped tonight between Argyle
Park and EdgewateI BY five masked men,
shortly after o'clocs- Two of the robbers
covered the motorman and conductor and
the other three entered the car with drawn
revolvers. There were eighteen passengers
The women screamed and those of the men
who made a movement to escape were
given an opportunity TO look into the mouth
of cooked revolver. When the passengers
were under control, one of the robbers
quickly passed down the car. appropriating
the valuables of everyone present
Within five minutes from the time the
car was stopped the holdup was a thing of
the past, the robbers had escaped and the
ca- was speeding on again. The conductor
lost all the fares he had collected during
the day and some OF the passengers were
relieved of watches and money to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars. Several
persons are reported to have been badly
injured by the robbers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
Three Dead and Ten, Including the
Physicians to Help Them.
EXPLOSION IN A DEEP MINE
FIVE MEN, PERHAPS, FATALLY
BURNED AND OTHERS MISSING.
Gas Supposed to Have Been Ignited
of the Engineer Corps.

SABJI.A, Ia, Oct. THE sngularly dis
tressing illness among the guests at the
wedding of John Taplaw and Anna Gage is
still occupying the attention of the medical
fraternity of this and other Cities but so
far no physician has been able to correctly
diagnose the disease. Three deaths have
occurred and eighty persons are confined 10
their beds, and several of these are not ex-
pected to live. The dead are:
GEORGE BRYANT Sterling Ill.
FLORENCE WALKER.
- FLAKE.
Those not expected to live are:
s. E DAY. Mayor of Sabula.
MRS JAMES DYNES.
MRS. WILLIAM H. BERNER-
]. u. GAGE.
JOHN TAPLAw. the bridegroom.
DR.. MASKERY.
W. G. NEWSOME.
G. w. SCARBOROUGH.
MRS. G. w. SCARBOROUGH.
The popularity of the disease is causing
great apprehension and is attributable to
the failure of the physicians to successfully
combat it, 1t is similar to common forms
of poisoning Sut is proof against all anti
dotes and Sdal remedies. Some of the VIC
Tins show every symptom of trichinosis
yet the ordinary treatment fails to eradi-
cate the disease or allay the fever with
which 1t is accompanied. Others appear to
be afflicted with ptomaine, and the anti
dotes administered in cases Of mineral roi-
soning have not the slightest tendency to
check the illness. The fact that most of
the victims were not stricken until three
weeks after partaking of the wedding
feast furnishes another surprise.
There are twenty-five cases in Sabula. In
the surrounding country of Jackson county
are fifty or sixty more patients. The symp-
toms are alike in every instance. jackson
county is terror-stricken. Those who are
slightly ill are apprehensive of more seri-
Gus results and consequently no medical as
sistance relieves them.
Those who are not i'll, but who were at
the wedding, are fearful that the disease
will soon assert itself in them. The out
side physicians called in are as much in
the dark the local doctors.
1t has transpired that after the meats
which were served at the wedding feast
had been cooked, the wedding had been
postponed for four days. Between the in
terval of this postponement and the mar
riage the weather was very warm and the
meats, which were not iced or otherwise
preserved, became tainted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
INDICTED A LEGISLATOR.
Only One True Bill I'm the Illinois
Bribery InvestigatfOn

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. THE Sanga-
mon county grand jury. after being I'm ses-
sion five weeks, made it's formal report to-
day and was discharged. AS result of
the legislative bribery. but one Indictment
was found, and that was against Represen-
tative Milroy II. Gibson. of Chicago. The
indictment charges Gibson with feloniously
accepting of Secretary Bum, of the Inter-
state Building and Loan Association 1895
as bribe to induce him to vote, and Sc
curing and making report by his SUBJ
committee to the committee building
charges against the Interstate association
which will be favorable to said association.
Gibson was released on $500 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
DISPUTE ABOUT HIS SANITY.
Who Killed His Sisters
Betrayer, Said to he Insane.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA remarkable con-
dition OF affairs developed when the case
of David +. Hanngan, charged with killing
Solomon H. Mann, the betrayer of his
sister. was called before Justice Insraham
in Oyer and Terminer to-day. Assistant
District Attorney John r. Mcintyre rose
and asserted that Hannigan is mentally
unsound and not in condition to be tried
for his life. DR.. w ]. O'Sulllvan replied
hotly that Hannigan was all right mentally
at the present time. but the defense claimed
that he was insane at the time of the
shooting In front Of the Bristol Hotel,
Forty-second street and Fifth avenue. Oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
THEY CAN'T DE RED SKINS


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Commissioner
Browning, of the Indian Office. has taken
prompt and decisive steps to prevent the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize fight taking
place in the Indian Territory. He has pre-
pared a letter OF instructions TO Agent
Wisdom at Muscogee. 1T. directing him
TO see that the laws are enforced and 70
eject forcibly any intruders who may en-
ter the Indian country for the purpose OF
creating a disturbance or Of engaging tn
anything that may be detrimental TO the
Indians The Commissioner says that the
statutes of the United States are ample 20
cover the situation and to prevent the
fight The agent will have at his back not
only the Indian police, but all the United
States troops necessary to eject the fighters.
The statutes give the United states authori-
~ to keep out Of the Indian Territory all
whose presence would be detrimental tc
the peace and prosperity OF the Indians
The Commissioner says there is no doubt
that the presence of the prize lighters and
the gang that would follow them into the
Indian country would be very detrimental
TO the Indians, and that II Is therefore
the duty of the Indian Office TO keep them
out He says that the agent at Muskogec
has not got as much authority as the
agents on reservations. but, nevertheless.
has enough TO prevent the fight taking
place in the Territc-y of the i've civilized
tribes. The Commissioner intends also TO
notify all the Governors and head men Of
the five civilized tribes that they must not
allow the fight 10 take place. and must
assist the United States authorities In pre-
venting il.
Commissioners Browning was asked II the
admission to citizenship OF corbett. Fitz-
simmons and others connected with the
fight in one OF the tribes would make any\
difference In the authority OF the govern
ment. and he said that IL wouli not change
the conditions In the least The EoE<rn-
ment has the power TO expel a fuIl-hloojcI
Indian from the Territory u the peace and
good order of the Indians REQUIRED IL TIE
deal OF discretion In the affair Tn.
United States marshals the Indian assent
ana his police. backed by The United o(nfm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
JUMPED THR EE STORIES.
Suicide of Manufactures
John Knox MarshalTs Wife.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Oct. Mrs. John
Knox Marshall, wife Of a prominent Bos-
ton manufacturer, jumped from a third
story window of Creasdales boarding house
at Delaware Water Gap to-day. and sus-
tanned injuries which will cause her DEATH
During the past week the occupants OF the
house have noticed that Mrs Marshall
was extremely nervous. While the nurse
was getting Mrs. Marshalls breakfast to-
day. the patient ran TO the third floor.
opened two sets of window blinds, jumped
through a mosquito netting before the win
dow and threw herself out. She fell dis
tance of twenty-five feet, striking on her
head, breaking one rib and a shoulder
blade, and receiving internal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
NATIONAL HARNESS MAKERS.
Ninth Annual Convention Convened
in ST. LOuis Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 1.-The ninth an
nual convention of the National Harness
Makers Protective Association assembled
to-day and will remain in session until
Wednesday evening. To-days sessions were
devoted entirely to the routine work of
effecting an organization and appointing
the usual committees. Reports were re-
ceived and referred. after which the great
portion of the delegates visited the fair
and the exposition. leaving the committees
men in charge Of the convention work
Fifty delegates are present. representing
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York, Cincin-
natl. Chicago Buffalo. Cleveland Louis
vile. Indianapolis and San Francisco.