davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
MARKET LETTER
Furnished the ArdnorsIte Daily By n.
sstIaG Cotton stsssnsnt.
Wednesday. Oct. 81. '96.

wednesday, Oct. Il, 70
Dear Sir@Liverpool was not
as favorable as anticipated and
our market consequently open
ed two points lower, but subse-
quently advanced FIVE points on
some outside buying. The free
receipts and the easiness pre-
vailing in spots caused a de-
cline of four points later. there
by making the loss on the day
one point.
The semi-weekly movement
at the thirteen leading interior
towns showed receipts 1900
and shipments $4,000 this year,
against 116, 900 receipts and 63,-
0f0 shipments last year. and
$4,000 receipts and $4,000
shipments the year before.
Farmers, we are advised, are
holding back almost universally
throughout the belt, in antici-
patton of a raise in case of Bry-
an being elected president.
Under existing conditions we
only advocate purchases on very
week periods and believe it pru-
dent to realize on all holdings
now and remain out Of the mar
ket until after the election, be-
cause we may have unsettled
and wild markets the nearer we
approach the election.
Yours very truly,
n. a. B. BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
PRoDt cE MARKET.

ThefollowinR prices are raid Ia Ard
more for the fAFm products named.
Butter, 1bc per 70.
Chickens, ai.on 90 si.so per dnm
EgEs, Sc per don.
Sweet potatoes, Tsc per bu.
lriah potatoes, eoc per Ia.
Apples, (nativel TSc per hu.
Apples, (northernl ti-25 per bu
Onions, 81 per bu.
Cabbage, &c per ID.
Hay. $3.50 20 $50 Per Ton.
Corn, 20 20 &C per b1.
Oats, isc and isc per bu.
wheat, IS cents per buahel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
RAILWAY WRECK.

st. Joseph, No., Oct. pa
fast freight on the Chicago
Great Western was wrecked
near Parnell, Mo-, fifty miles
north of here. Conductor Il.
T.-Rhoades of this city was
killed and an unknown tramp
was injured.
The wreck occurred at the
Platte River bridge, and twelve
cars and the eaboose went into
the stream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
ONE DAYS WORK.
The AeeIdsntaI Man Gets In HIs work
over the Country and Asks NO
ouestIons-who's NeKt7
SEBASTIAN CONVICTED.

Waco, Tex. Oct. 22.-In the
case of j. NJ. Sebastian, the
young Kentuekian, charged
with killing Rev. Francis r. B.
StTibling, a Baptist minister.
the jury brought in a verdict Of
guilty and assessed the penalty
at FIVE years in thepenitentiary.
Notice of appeal was entered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
MINER KILLED.

South McAlester, 1. T., Oct.
22.-John Glenn, a miner, was
caught beneath a fall of rock in
the mines yesterday. His back
and neck were broken, causing
death instantly. Glenn's par
ents took the remains to Red
Oak for burial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
DEATH SENTENCE STAYED.

Springfield, H., Oct. 21.-
Gov. Altgeld stayed the death
sentence of wife murderer Den
iel Mccarthy, sentenced to be
hanged at Chiesgo, Friday, Oe-
tober %, until Friday, February
13. 1897.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23

Spanish soldiers are betrAying an In
EurmOuntAble zversion 10 . acAmpAign IN
Cuba. and dcscrtions have been very
frequent q late This has led % the
adoption Of an crtrumely Hfrict Eurvsil-
lance along the PyreneAn frunticr. and
ali the trains running 20 FrADos nrs
carefully nrrutininad ~ The BpAniah
gcndArmca. 10 the EnDoyAnce and Dis
comfort of many of the pmmw9ngwrA
Young men are sub3ccted % q nsveru
examination. and thoue who are unable
10 establish their identity o. give q ST
iEfsctory explAnation of The motives a
their journey are compelled Go ali@ht
and are conducted 10 The gcndarm<rie.
wheru they are ngntn PLEA dawfthaquas-
tiona. all The desertss darcted In this
way being at onoe hnndod over 20 the
military aufhorftiaa This often entails
considerable delay, md IN spife q ths
watchfulneas q the o6icinln many yuung
soldiers stiil suoceeed IN making tbsir
way into FrAno@ Telegraph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
SOLD At 81. 90 A BOTTLE
ny DRTGGEETG


A fast through wumributod trmIm
daily 20 Denver making dlrnc1 cen.
nectionn for Grippe Crnek, Col, m1nn
fast daily trains C TIE gold naida n|
Montann and Black Biln.-1oe mlIfNa
shortest line fronr Missouri nIN44
ask your agent Ger informmttum mN&
the burilngton Route
u. W. WkMmLmv.,
-. Leafs Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23

Did you know that the ARDMoRETTR
10 headquarters for nne Joe printing
The best Of stock and unequnlled
Workmanahip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23

Giowworms mre muoh more hrilltnnt
when = sturm - coming oo thAn -
other namnuna Lkkn many oehar myR
tsrfea a naturn. thia curiona eiruum-
siaBoe has never been explAinsd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23

SCHOOL CLOSED BY DIPHT4FRIA.
Danville, H., Oct. 22.-The
Fa:rmont schools heve been
closed on account of diphtheria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
Henry N. Furman.

W. T. GARDNER, NJ. d.
Office over Coleman & Lynn's
Drug Store, Residence North Caddo
Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23

The ARDMoREITE Job department
turns out only first class work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23
McELREE'S
WINE OF GARDUI

cures paiHfui nenstrzntioa. irrrauimrf.
ttea. hfe-eapptng dratns. faf1inr - -
woub and hoodtnx. n cnrsa al -
feminine orxnmn pcrtartiy atrumw a.
healthy. ftn acttna "a won9erfnllT y hama.
6ciai % girls tant eztrrinx wummnhnoa.
and 20 womcn pmnntmN thronwh -
pertod known a. tka ''chamKr a Mns. =
No nrcd 20 hesitate no~. cnru cnn -
had igha a. home-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-10-23

'EESITE!E

eiaz- That means loeaf treafarnt amd
ezEninationa. Ne uooli-r they keaitafn.
AID herfrntion gives disease q Etrumgnr
fooxhoid
The truth 10 that iocai trrMtm-na nmd
eEHrntnatons are nearly always m
neceaa4y. Thry shoaid nnf - -unh-
nittsd 10 'ttli ever, thisg else fnila-
The herald., 1896-12-23

ten days in which a ship of any kind
could not discharge her cargo The
storm that injured the Dunboyne came
from the southeast, and was the severest
known. He had not seen any waves
higher than from four to five feet. On
account of the swels some of the tramp
steamers might not be able to come in.
as they are very lightly fitted up and are
better adapted such ports as San Francis
CO and New York. If ship arrived dur
ing the exceptional ten days mentioned,
she could lay at anchor outside. He had
never known of wreck since he HAD
been at Port Los Angeles. In one in
stance the bits were torn from tramp
coast steamer, Peter jackson, but could
not recall any such accident to a steamer
belonging to the Pacific Coast Steamship
company.
Mr.. Hood here interrupted the speaker
to say that the accident to the Corona
occurred before Mr.. Jameson took
charge. but while the wharf was yet in
his charge and that of his assistants.
The accident was wholly the fault of
Capt. Hall, who insisted on tying up
with too short breast lines on a falling
tide, and he broke every line on the ship.
He went to Goodall- Perkins and told
them If they could not enter under his
directions, they could keep their steam
ers away After this no further difficult
ty occurred.
WHARF MASTER DORNFIHLD.
The wharf master. Capt. Dornfield
was then called The captain was also
closely questioned by the board. He
said he had been sailing ON the coast as
master of vessels for thirty odd years,
and was familiar with such ports as Re-
dondo and Santa Monica.
He was asked to describe southeast
east storm, such as had been spoken Of
here.
The herald., 1896-12-23

Enoch Talbot to land. as she was heav-
lily loaded with oil and wanted to unload
as soon as possible. He had received
news from the north that heavy
storm was due. When he noticed the
vessel coming in under short sail he
took lighter and went out: saw the
Philadelphia and Enoch Talbot and adj
vised the latter to lay off shore He
knew her to be an old vessel, tackle not
of the best, and thought she had better
not risk losing her anchor. The cap
tain's donkey engine had been fitted up
in San Pedro to burn oil. but the pipes
gave out and the captain decided to go
to San Pedro and fix up the donkey en-
gine. He knew the Enoch Talbot when
she was a coal vessel. When too old for
that they put her in the lumber trade.
When too bad for that they put her in
the oil trade. She was not within eleven
miles Of Santa Monica when ordered off,
because she could not unload before the
storm came.
The captain answered in detail, ques-
tions about the direction and duration
of storms and swells after which Mr.
Slauson of Los Angeles was called upon
]. S. SLAUSON
Mr.. Slauson said he had been one of
the directors of the old Los Angeles and
Santa Monica railroad until it was sold
to the Southern Pacific. They wanted a
better harbOr than the one at San Pc
dro and without knowing anything of
waves, winds and tides we just went
ahead, Yankee fashion, and built it.
He has the same reason for being
friend to Santa Monica now that he had
then. Los Angeles has had a large
history in short space of time. Twenty
two years ago it was not larger than
Santa Monica is now, and the time is
coming when it will be a large city. 1t
follows the history of all oIer places
and grows westward and he believes for
the best interests of the future of the city
the harbor should be located at Santa
Monica, as the two places would virtually
be one The old wharf was begun in the
latter part of 1875 and sold to the South
ern Pacific about year and half after
Lumber vessels and coastwise steamers
landed there the largest steamer being
the Orizaba at that time
MORE SANTA MONICA
Mr.. Hood stated that Santa Monica
would like to present a little more evil
dence by Captain Alexander, Of the
Santa Rosa, Captains Salmon and
Baldwig.
These gentlemen could not reach here
until tomorrow morning and that this
will close their case. The advocates of
San Pedro consenting, Admiral Walker
declared the session adjourned until 10
o'clock today.
The herald., 1896-12-23
A NEW YEARS GIFT HERALDED.

The measureess popularity of HostsA.
ter's Stomach Bitters has been the growth
of more than third of "A century. As in the
past, the coming new year will be ushered
in by the appearance of a fresh Almanac
clearly setting forth the nature. uses and
operation OF this medicine of world Wide
fame. 1t is well worth perusal. Absolute
accuracy in the astronomical calculations
and calendar will. as before. be valuable
characteristics. while the reading matter
will be printed on their presses in English
information, accompanied by admirably
executed Illustrations. The Almanac is is-
sued from the publishing department of
The Hostetter Company at Pittsburgh and
will bep rinted on their presses in English,
German. French. Welsh. Norwegian, Swe-
dish. Holland. Bohemian and Spanish. All
druggists and country dealers furnish 1t
without cost,
The herald., 1896-12-23

He stated that these storms come on 1t
times without any warning: it may be
sultry for a day or two. sometimes ac-
companied with rain. The wind increas
es and may blow for twelve hours; when
1t begins to shift from the southeast to
south, sailors say its back is broken.
lie had seen sou'easters at Santa
Monica and San Pedro continue for
twelve hours without any swells; then
when the wind shifts from south TO
southwest waves will come in with
long swell. the swell coming in the d-
rection of the wind Ships that could
hold when the wind and swell came from
the southeast found it differeA. prop
osition when it shifted to the south
west. The captain has beer at Port Los
Angeles three years last September. and
all vessels had been anchored under his
direction. He had refused to allow the
The herald., 1896-12-23
BERKELEY MORAL S IN FOR.
ESTRY
Continued from Page Four)


ard wished to concert with me active
measures for the benefit of the fore stry
cause, which / believe to be near your
heart. My reply did not reach you, as
rect. ] was somewhat staggered about
your giving me the go-by, but was new
ertheless prepared to enter into con-
ference in the same spirit.
| confess to griavous disappointment
when, during the lunch in which you
joined me, the main burden of your mes
sage to me seemed to be, as before. to
get at the source of power of appoint
ment, and thus be enabled to put some
one else in the place of the obnoxious
foreman who had incurred your dis
pleasure. / naturally retired into my
shell on perceiving that the man in
whom 1 hoped to find a cooperative pa
tron of the Santa Monica station seem-
ingly looked no higher than the gratifi-
cation of q personal grievance originat-
ing in his own fault On returning |
remarked to Mr. Shnn: Il am sorry to
say that Mr.. Kinney is not as yet an
days after. in response to an inquiry
addressed to observant friends at Sac
ramento concerning your attitude while
there, i was informed that you had
"connubiated with the commission
men," who We're fighting, tooth and rail,
every appropriation in which the uni
versity was concerned. Your presence
was also connected with the attempt to
slip into the specifications for state
building at San Francisco a suite of Of
fees for 1.-THE state forestry board"
] think you must admit that such a
chain of circumstance certainly seemed
to justify my remark which has been re-
ported to you in a distorted form. I do
not know that after ALL this is to be re-
GREETED. as from the emphatic disclaim-
er entered by you OF hostile action at
Sacramento, and your unquestioned de-
votion to the forestry cause. hope it
may thus become possible to organize
active loyal corporation between your
self and this department by clearing up
accumulated misunderstanding.
Very respectfully,
(Sgned) Z. w. HILGARD.
The following makes good reading in
the light of the above
Incidentally Mr.. Shinn, in convcrsa-
ton with me at Santa Monica, imme-
diately before the recent exclusion of
! botanists from the grounds at the for
estry station, spoke of Mr. Abbot Kin
ney. He said in substance that Kinney
was in their way; that they did not in
tend to allow him about the forest sta
tion or to have anything to do with it.
Mr.. Shinn further intimated that he
had particularly in view to find how far
he could go in opposing Kinney, and
wished to know how Kinney stood with
the people.
Mr. Shinn left the impression upon me
that the university authorities intend
ed to go as far in hostilities to Mr.. Kin
ney as they dared. l have casually men,
toned this conversation to several
friends. (Signed)
BEN C. TRUMAN.
Dec. 22d, 1896.
The herald., 1896-12-23
The S. P. to Become "Al=
most Paternal"
WOULD BOW TO THE RIVAL ROADS
And Develop an Abnormal
Generosity
ENGINEER HOOD NERVOUS
Was II From the Weight or Weakness OF
His Cause?
Ceuld Make It Less Disagrceable at Santa
Monica Than Elsewhere
For Their -5uperirtendents
Muir and Jameaor, Wharfmaster
Dornfield and j. S. Slauson Be
fore the Board
Ceuld Make It Less Disagrceable at Santa
Monica Than Elsewhere

The crowd that gathered in the ass m
" rooms of the chamber of commerce
esterday morning al the public hearing
the harhor board was larger than
nat of Monday. All the chairs Were
coupled and many stood in the rear
Trough the mornings entire proceed
ngs.
Admiral Walker called the session to
order promptly at 10 O'Clock a. m. and
Mr. Hood. the Southern Pacific engi-
neer, resumed the pre~entation of the
merits of Sacta Monica as the site for
a deep water harbor.
In summing UP the principal points
of his testimony, MI Hood said he
would give it simply in essence ard file
The herald., 1896-12-23
PERSONALS.

William Il. Randall of Ontario is at the
Ramona.
DR.. Il. w. butcher of Prescott, Ariz.,
is at the Nadeau
j. c. Weeks of Redlands registered at
the Nadeau yesterday.
j. H. Leighton of Cleveland, Ohio, is
registered at the Westminster.
c. p. Fegan of Dallas, Tex, has
apartments at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilcox of Cotton
registered at the Ramona yesterday
Mrs A. l.. Barber and d. L. Barber of
Washington, d. c., are at the Westmin-
ster.
Katie Emmett and Herbert Sackett of
New York city have apartments at the
Nadeau.
Miss j b. Watson and Miss G. L. Wat
son of Hartford, Conn, are guests al the
Westminster.
The following party came into the
state yesterday, via Phillips Rock Island
excursion; Mr.. George A. Finch, man.
ager: Harvey Bartlett, Sarah f. Bal
mer, Mrs c. B. Faquant, H. j. Cilley
Mrs E. J. Hurley. Mrs. Jarvis, Affa e
Brown, of Boston, Mass; Mrs. Sproule
f. B. Cobb and wife, of Saco; Mrs. F.
M. Ward and family. of Watertown, Me.
Mrs M. Fenton. Lewis Fenton, of Haver-
hill. N. H.; Mrs Gay and family of New
York. Mrs. H. a. Spencer of Rochester,
S. G. Anderson of Watertown, Miss
krickau of jamestown, N. Y; Il. B.
Smith and family, Lucy Warner, John
Warner, Lizzie O'Neil, III. N. Mathews
Margaret Hicks. Katie Goldenbee, OF
Chicago; N. Homer Smith and wife OF
Geneseo, ILL.,; Emma Peterson, S. r.
Cross, of Minneapolis; Miss Lorena
Knapp. A. H. Smith. of st. Paul, Mimi.
Mrs nj. Mallory. Mrs. Fan\e Rice, Will
l.. Treage. of Des Moines; Mrs. N. L.
Meeks of Washington, Mrs. Lupis of Riv-
erside, Iowa; Augusta Goody of Pitts
burg, Pa: Simon Classy of Marble Rock,
Iowa; ]. b. Randall and wife, Fairbury
Neb.
The herald., 1896-12-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The following is a list of the exhibits
entered at the chamber of commerce
yesterday:
e. b. Davidson & Co., Los Angeles,
home made guava jelly, orange MARINA
lade.
Ontario lemon exchange, one case of
lemons.
d. c. Andrews, Whittier, oranges and
orange blossoms.
l.. r. Smith Ivanhoe, raspberries.
The herald., 1896-12-23
SCRATCH
SCREAM

My baby broke out with rash. He would
scratch and scream. 1t would take two to hold
him, and one to put medicine on him. We had
to hold him sometimes an hour before we could
get him queted down. All said that they never
saw such II face or body on any baby as on him.
I had to tie his hands tight in cloth, night and
day, for five months. My sister had used CUTl-
CURA, and l began to use it, after only one
application, he lay dorm and sleptas he had not
fora month, poor little fellow, lie has not scar
on him now, and Ia as fair and his flesh is as soft
as any baby While he had this disease had to
cut the sleeves out of his clothes, aud put gauze
underwear on him to keep him cool. l had to
keep pieces of soft cloth around his neck, IT was
10 wet with moisture from the sores, and had to
change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve times
day. Mrs. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, N. ID.
SPEEDY CuTn TREArMEST FOR BABY iiuMons-
Warm baths with CurfcURA soar. and gentle appiicar
tons Of CuTicuRA tointment) the grest skin cure
Sold thronssoatp o p.nSa .no TTa Rn.,cn Do' AMI
The herald., 1896-12-23

Lieut. A. +. Osborn, commander of the
United States coast survey cruiser Ged
ney. ard Ensign C. NJ. Stone are guests
at the Nadeau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-19
AT MKINLEY'S HOME.
Neighbors, Friends and Old Soldier Com
rades Do Him Honor and Ofrcr Congrat-

Neirbbors. Friends and old Soldier Com
rades Do Him Honor and ofrer Congrat-
ulations.
McKinley's House, Canton. O., June
1S.-It was a few seconds after the huge
city fire alarm gong sounded out 9lS
four consecutive times, that a huge pa
rade of $1,000 fellow soldiers and fell
low citizens formed by Encouragement
in front of the court house, escorted by
three companies Of militia under the
command of Capt Harry Frease, with
several bands and drum corps, paraded
up North Market street to Governor
McKinley's home on the hill. The
same click that notified Governor NC
Kinley of his nomination over the AS
sociated Press wire set the fire alarm
gong going. A score Of Governor ana
Mrs. McKinley's personal friends had
extended their congratulations before
the parade reached the house. These
included DR.. T. H. Phillips, Murat Hal
stead. Gen. Hastings, Of st. Paul fel-
low soldier comrade on President
Hayes staff; John Russell Young Ut.
Fullerton, of Columbus. George b.
Frease. Captain Heusland, Samuel Sex
ton. julius Whiting, and others.
The scene on the parade to the NC
Kinley home was one OF widest en-
thusiasm. Batteries of artillery start
ed with the nomination signal to hre
one hundred rounds. When the nominal
ing speeches began the blare OF trump
cts was heard, calling the militia and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-19

e. Louis. Mo-, June 1S.-The plat
s,-m adopted by the Republican ma
-.,nll convention to-day, is as follows:
The Republicans of the United States.
,ss.q,bled by their repreSe CtativeS IN
-s-fonal convention, appealing for the
r,7p,ar and historical justification OF
--5.r claims to the matchless achieve
,osqts OF thirty years of Republican
-r'e. earnestly and confidently address
-,smselves to the awakened Intelligence
syDsrieuce and conscience OF their
c7ra.rymen in the following deelara-
lion of facts and principles:
For The first time since the civil war
rho American people have witnessed the
rs.s nitous consequences Of full and ua-
-s,-.cted Democratic control Of the
r,rsrnment. It has been record Of
g-77ralleled incapacity. dishOnOr and
disaster. In administrative manage
~.n- i- has ruthlessly sacrificed indis-
r--sible revenue. entailed an unceasing
fef..t eked out ordinary current eX
rs~ses with borrowed money, piled up
-5a public debt by S262 100000 in time
es peace. forced an adverse balance Of
trade. kept a perpetual menace hang
.-g over the redemption fund, pawned
American credit to alien syudiCates.
and reversed all the measures and re-
s.-.s Of successful Republican rule. In
-, broad effect Of its policy it has
r-ecpitated panic. blightsd industry
and trade with prolonged depression.
closed factories. reduced work and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-19
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Name Ralston, OF Macorh m, Il
the guest OF relatives here.
Misses Axle and Hattie Copham are here
from Canal Dover spending a few days
with relatives.
Geo. Owens is at Brilliant.
A petition is being circulated in the rf-A
ward among the citizens asking CouncH
TO have Second street come straigt
through at the West Virginia glass fac
tory and Join Main. instead of the round
about way that has been in use for -
many years.
At Burlington a petition is In circulation
asking shat the place be incorporated as .
village. 1t is understood this is being dons
on account Of the local option election In
the township next week.
Miss Clead Anthony left yesterday for an
extended visit in Illinois.
The lawn tennis game between the oracle
players Of Wheeling and this place will 10
finished this afternoon at this place.
The second Of the series OF ball games
between the Dudes and Bachelors failed
TO materialize yesterday on account OF the
non-appearance OF the Bachelors.
Mrs. f. p. Armstrong and son, OF Logan
O.. are the guests of relatives here.
Miss Lena Stokes has purchased a new
bicycle.
A social and entertainment will be g1vev
Saturday evening at the Baptist parson-
age.
Mrs. W. II. Hall and daughter left yess
terday for a several days visit at Zanes-
VILE
Steve Holland and Tim Connells left yes
terday for Indiana, Pa, to work in glass
factory.
The Martins Ferry ball club go to sis-
tersville this morning. where they wiz
play two games with the club OF That
place.
Geo. Ipglebright. Jesse Hipkins. chas.
Carpenter. l.. Spence and Geo. Ralston
will take In the Builders Exchange excurs
ston this morning over the W. l.. Z. To
Putin Bay and Toledo.