davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
Madison-Orlando Hooper to r. F.
Burton ct al, $3.50; Hattie F. Evens TO
j. M. Stevens, $50; Darius Houghton
ct al to Rebecca A. Will, $500.
Lpxington-Josiah Chase to Marcellus
Berry, 1925.
Anson-L. W. Fish to Wm. MeFadzen,
$634 Alden Grtchell to ID. l.. Will, 5000.
Norridgewock-Min Kingley to
Dorcas Irelanf. $3.50.
Pit sfield-Merin +. Browning ct al t.
Cora f. Coolidge, $40; A. j. Foster to
Mclvina 4. Woodruff, $1.l00; r. w.
Hov-y to Chas. W Woodruff, 81; Chas.
C. Weeks to f. w. Burrill, $l75.
Canaan-Maud NJ. Weymouth to H. B.
Weymouth, $40.
Skowiegan-Mrs. M. h. Booker to
Harry Ellis, 800.
st. Albans-Simon Wheeler to Chas.
f. Cole, 81, 800.
Cambridge-Addie Brown to r. S,
Bunker, So.
Palmyra-Oive l.. Wright ct al tc
Ernest Bradley, $3.50.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

The U. S. battleship Illinois, was
launched, Tuesday noon, at Newport
News. Miss Nancy Letter, sponsor for
the State for which the ship was named,
successfully smashed the bottle of cham
paign on the bow of the moving ship.
This ceremony the w. c. T. U. yainly
tried to have replaced by some other
method of christening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

Maine lumbermen have a lively inter.
est in the proceedings of the Quebec
commission. A meeting Of the Maine
Lumbermen and Land Owners Associa-
ton was held in Bangor, Tuesday last,
at which the following resolution was
passed and forwarded to the L. S. COM
missoners at Quebec: Resolved, That
the Maine Lumbermen and Land Own
ers' Association, energetically protests
against any action being taken by the
American commissioners now in session
ut Quebec, looking to the reduction of
the duty upon Canadian lumber, belev-
ing thai such course would be unfair
aud an unjust discrimination against the
lumher industry; would destroy aud
Indefinitely postpone The long looked for
revival of this business and would be in
direct opposition to the declared policy
OF the Republican party aud to the letter
and spirit of the ninglev bill rs enacted
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

Paris. Oct. 5.--La Patrie prints ar in
terview said to have been had with Cen
eral Saenz of the Spanish peace commits
mission, in which he is represented as
saying: Peace between Spain and the
United States viii complcate all the
eastern questions. The day upon which
the preliminaries are signed the first
chapter in the new history Of Europe Will
be commenced. as the United States
henceforth will play preponderant role
In events of which different parts of the
world will he the theater
at has been pretended that Spain
wanted war. or at least allowed herself
to be dragged into 1t. This is mistake.
since the United States have long GOV
eted our colon es. They introduced sep
aratist and autonomic ideas into Cuba.
ideas which were not shared by a ma
jority of the Inhabitants Of the island.
Influences of all kinds have been brought
into play to excite risinPs ard hence en-
sued a war the consequences of which
may be so prejudeial To ourselves and
may affect all European interests.
1.-THE North Americans on their side
will be compelled To create at once the
naval forces demanded by the situation
brought about by events The stronger
the United States are the more their
friendship will be sought after ard thu
more also their rivalry will be feared hE
all European nations.
Look at the extrema orient. whore
France. Russia. Germany and England
are powerful rivals If the Americans
instoll them~"'Hes IN the Philfuiree the
situation will be greatly mo2ifed. AID
they will not hesitate to seek the frierd-
ship of Japan ard England testhe detri-
ment of all other nations. This will be
for America a truly privileged situation
but the diplomatic role will be rendered
proportionatelv more difficult"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

Supt. Stetson has issued n circular In
viting public schools to take part in the
movement now being made throughout
the country to erect a National monu.
ment in memory of the men killed on
the battleship Maine and also to erect a
monument In Paris in 1900 in honor OF
General Lafayette. The plan for the
Maine fund is for school children, as
many as so desire, to give one cent each
for this worthy purpose. Contribution
to the Lafayette fund is restricted to 10
cents. Mr.. Stetson suggests to schools
that the offerings for the Lafayette fund
be made October 18th, and to the Ma
tional fund, October 14th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

"What is the favorite musical instru-
ment of the Spanish and Cuban soldier?'
asked Hiland of Halket.
us it mandolin"
mo; the loot"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

1.-THE peace commissioners, they
say" observed Rivers, "are to be paid
$25 900 each for their services"
Blessed are the peacemakers?' "
piously calculated Brooks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

The present national House contains
294 Republicans, 1913 Democrats, u Pop
ulists and three Sllverites, thus giving
the Republicans majority of 81 Re-
publicans will do well to keep it about
that size. There is much interest in the
November elections and Democrats are
beginning to count up their chances to
secure the control of that body. The
first election after the Inauguration of a
president is quite apt to go against the
administration in power. A warm fight
is on in many congressional districts.
The most sensational developments in
the political situation, this week, was
the arrest on Monday last, of Senator NJ
S. Quay of Pennsy lvauia, his son,
Richard Quay, BeLj. j. Haywood and
Charles Ii. Mckee upon the charge of
conspiracy to use public monies of the
State of Pennsylvania for specializing
purposes. The parties arrested all give
bail ard were released. A sharp polit-
cal campaign is on in Pennsylvania and
the natural influence is hat these arrests
are timed to have their eff ct in the
campaign.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

I q. SMITH. e. e. McNRRLIR.
7. o. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
~ WATER STREET, sKowHEaAN, ME.
suBsuaIPTIoN RATRs;-One year s1.50; six
.onths, 70 cts, three months, 81 cts, when
osid In advance.
si76 will be charged IL not paid until the
and OF year.
ApvRRrIsMHNTs;-Busin and legal adyer-
usm ents inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
10 the space used, and the position given.
p,tcesquoted on application,
Cards OF Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
inherited at cents per line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06
Com missioners at Paris.

Paris. Oct 5.-The Spanish peace com
missioners were received Tuesday after
noon by President Faurc They were
presented by their ambassador. Imme-
diately following the reception Of the
Spaniards the ms mbers OF the American
commission were received Judge Day
presented President Faure with cable
message from President Mex inlcy. II
was dated Sept 30 and read as follows.
con this occasion, when the commits
sions of the United States and Spain are
about to assemble at the capital If
France to negotiate peace, and v hen thu
representatives of this government are
receiving the hospitality and good Will
of the republic. I tender you my most
friendly personal greeting and the assur-
| ances of my grateful appreciation Of
your kind courtesies to the American
| commissioners"
President Faure expressed hlS anne
citation of The cordial sentiments and
heartily reciproeated them He added
that he would Immediately tran amt Z :
| rectly To President Mckinley a reply To
the cordial message.
The following is the text of the mes
sage: Il have had great pleasure in re-
| ceiving the American plenipotentiaries
| to the Hispano-Ameriean peace commits
sion. During the course of an audience
| Mr. Day read the telegram which you so
graciously sent me. | am very much
| touched by the sentiments which your
| exeelency has been kind enough to cx-
| press, and l heartily thank you for them.
| hope the American commissioners will
have kind recollectionsaef their sojourn
| In Paris, which 1 shalftry to render
| agreeable to them. and sincerely hope
| for a happy termination of the pacific
| work of the commission"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06

sxrnRnp As SECOND GLASS MAIL NATTER,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-06
SOUTH NoKRIDGEWOCK


eoNeREGA1IosAL cHaRrH= Ret j. A. Jones.
pastor. strengthening sefs Ire ~ 81 sun.
day school, L 81; }. J.. ID ~ - rf.fIs,-
day evenings PRAYER meeting followed IS a
teacher meefin.
TIE ChEisItAs ESBEANoa society Of Tie
Congrega' ioHal church Z H FmIef. pfe-it dent.
Mr. &. l.. Caff wee PRESIDENT Hatur a Long
leg, sec. an lfeas. Meetings s5Haay ese IN
vestry
BAl1lsT cnrEcH-Res. g.. ,. Turner. pastor.
Sunday Morning service. l651, sunday -cfIsg5L
IL NJ. prayer meeting, ,
fHE CHRisr1As ENDKAYoB society ~ he
turner -. sec Mn Z. 4. Whiting. Treas.
Meetings Wednesday evenings In testry AZ 81
THE NEHEMIAH socuTY Of he Baptist chureh
{ II. Hussey Pre-. Ar-. J. r WEIGH So.
Mrs. Lucy husses. Ira. Meetings once a
SOCIETIES
LEBANON LopGE No. 1t r. K A N.-C,e-arge
o. Carr, Master Z. A. Harrington. sec r T.
Daniorth, Treas. Regular meetings SATURDAY.
on or before the fun Of the moon.
QuISsEBAssFTI LoDGT No loa O . r
b. + Jonr., Noble Grand - Frederic
Sec. + 1. Holt, Treas. Meetings Monday eve
nings at IN
SOMERSET LODGE No. 10 RgBEKAH-A ueu,.
ia Bailey, Noble Grand Jeanette g. Jof tson
Recording See.; Mary l.. Carr. Treas. Meeting
md and 4th Friday evenings.
ECHo LOpsE l03 KNIGHTS OF PY1HIAs-Geo
X Lpnt, hahcellor; ". y. Pierce, Il Of Z. &
= r. - NlekeTsnn, Master Of Lxchequer- Tues
day evenings at Mtllers Hall.
OLD POINT LODGE No 3l4 I. o. g. TT l.
Frederic. {. T. Leslie Jones Sec Mabel Wells
Treas. REGULAR meetings Thursday evenings In
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE No. Is 2. Of He. Hol
way Master; +. II. Tobey. sec. Then Miller
Treas. Meetings Thursday evenings On or be-
fore full of the moon and two weeks after at
MileT's Hall.
BATES POST No. IS 6. A. Re. c. Dozen
Commander; H. II. Cross Adj, Il. Z Hale
Quartermaster Meetings first Tuesday even
ings in Grange Hall.
BATES RELIEF Corps No. l4-Edith Tomp
kins, Pres; Mary l.. Carr, See, Electa y
Iobey, Treas Meetings second and fourth
Tuesday afternoons of each month at the homei
! of the members.
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SoCGFTY-Mrs
j W. Hathaway Pres; Mrs J. u. Ames
| Sec; Mrs. Z. A. Harrington. Treas, Meeting
| hTst and thlrd Friday afternoon. Of The month
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

the moment the Mohegan struck he seemed u
recover his full wits. acted with calmness and
resolution, made every effort to save his pas"
sengers and crew. and did his duty to the last
In the most unexceptionabe manner, going
down with the ship. In fact, the survivors arc
unanimous in their praise Of the superb man
ner In which he behaved during the twenty
minutes that intervened between the moment
OF the striking Of the Mohegan and her foun-
dering.
THE CASE OF THE MOHEGAN.
The only explanatjon.. therefore, OF Captain
Griffithss otherwise unaccOuntable conduct m
running the Mohegan deliberately on the Man
acle rocks is that at given moment-that Is to
say, for about an hour before the catas-
trophe took place-his brain must have tenn
porarily given way, stopped working, and
what l purpose to show In the course OF this
letter Is that instances OF this kind are far more
frequent than most people either dream or
would be inclined 10 believe, and that the hour
has come TO devise some suitable precaution
against perils Of this nature which have
capped the necessary consideration and atten-
ton only because at the close OF the nineteenth
century and especially in this country, we lead
such busy lives. and are always so pressed for
time, and in such a tearing hurry from the
moment when arise until we go 10 sleep,
that never have the leisure for either quiet,
sober thought or for communing with ourselves.
Any one who has ever travelled on board q
ship IN the cab OF a locomotive. or who has
visited the engines OF some great mine By
means Of which the air necessary for the respi-
ration Of the miners is pumped into the bowels
Of the earth, will have observed how constant
and unremittng Is the attention which the en-
gineer on duty gives to his machinery No
matter how perfect the latter he IS forever ex-
amining. inspecting watching this piece and
that piece, testing feeling the bearings Not
a minute does he permit his attention to swerve
from the engines, realizing as he does that even
the finest machinery may break down suddenly
and without any apparent cause. While The
machinery is at work every portion Of 1t Is mcsu
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

Nd tho barbettes are made Of III inches OF
<eel Her armament comprises one l4.o-lnch
rifle gun in each barbette, eight G29-inch' eisht
346-inch and five 3-pounder rapid-hrng guns
thirteen 1-pounder revolving cannon and SIX
,ornodo tubes The vessel begun on the
same day as the Baudin, at BOrient, but she
vas mot launched until 1885. She was re-
boilered etc, last year.
THE HOCHE.
The Hoche is a steel and iron battle-ship o.
1OG.O tons displacement, with twin screws TWO
,urrets. two barbettes one square smokepipe "a
shape that IS peculiar, as it is unusuai), one
military and one pole mast. Her length is "4I 2
.. hoor, "a feet inches and she draws 2'A
Zoo, or wafer She was laid down in 1881 ana
u,os launched In 1856 but she has a speed OF
100 knots She has a complete compound
srn,or belt Of 1873 to III inches, and her tur-
rets and barbettcs are 15A inches thick Her
armament conprises two 134-inch breech-load-
ing rifles in separate turrets. one forward ana
ono aft. two lOG-nch rifles in barbettes, one
ON each beam; eight 5.4G-inch and eight d
nouudor rapd-nring guns, sly 1-pounder Maxim
guns and five torpedo tubes.
The Bouvinos is a steel coast-defence ironclad
vessel with twin screws, in tunnels; TWO turre's'
two snokepip,s, one military mast and one Sig
nal mast She is 2Sl feet in length, 80 feet beaH'
q feet ipches draught and l4ls knots speed III
This vessel, unlike most others or her class t"e
whole forward part. with turret. Is raised "
give additional frccboard The armament com
nriscs two Pinch guns in separate turrets lore
and AFT. eight 3.94-inch and four 3-pounder
ro,i1-frjng guns. ten 1-poundor revolving can
non and two torpedo tubes.
Tho Dupuy De LONE, although the smallest oi
the six. presents m re savage anu ]"
arnearance with her long ram and her INES 'haii
- of tho others She is steel-armored
crnieer 374 feet long 51h feet BEAM Zo'3 1ee'
sraueht 600 tons displacement ana Oh ~
n,o,s sneod She was launched in 1870 but was
nar,iauv rebuilt upor modified plans in 1873
rhe has tripIe-screw propellers, two smokepPe'
Two military Inasts and two sponsor turreA LII
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

modern type. She is a steel vessel. with COM
plete armor belt Of steel ranging In thickness
from 1913 inches to 17.7 inches. Although the
10inch and larger guns have proved that their
projectiles can pierce more than this thickness
OF the nickcl-stee armor. It must be borne In
mind that the projectile must be fred at right
angles with the target to accomplish such
feat. At any other angle 1t is probable that
the projectile would be deHectod and do no
more damage than to make its mark and cause
a severe conclusion by its impact.
The vessel herself is 1921 feet in length II feet
beam and draws &c feet inches OF water. She
has twin screws and two sinokepipes, two mill
tary masts with two fighting gtops In EACH and
four primary and two secondary turrets. Her pri-
mary turres are 1873 inches thick and her sec
ordary turrets 50 inches thick. The armament
comprises two 12-inch breech-loadng rifles IN
separate turrets fore and aft two 1O-inch rifles
In separate turrets, one each beam; eight b4G-
inch rapid-frng guns In separate turrets' one
on each bow, one on each quarter and two on
each beam; -four 9-pounder twelve 3-pounder
and eight 1-pounder rapid firing and eight l.
FOUNDER Maxim guns. The guns are worked py
hydraulic power, and she has six torpedo tubes
Two Of them being submerged.
The Admiral Baudn is another OF the first
class batte-shlpS ana d s'ster snip ~ '"V i0'
midable the former having displacement or
1 $50 tons and the latter 11,44l tons. Each
has a speed Of 1G2 knots, or 13 knots less than
the Charles Martcl. She has three barbettes OF
1G5 inches thickness with ono 14.3-inch breech-
leading rife mounted in each on the line OF
the keel Her other guns are four O.ZJ-inch'
eight 54G-inch and nine 3-pounder rapd-hring
and fourteen 1-pounder Maxims or revolving
tannon She has one funnel and two military
masts She was begun In December. 1919 and
she was not launched until June, lSS3. She has
An arInor belt ranging from IA to ~ inches
In thickness
The Formidable differs from the baudln IN
mat she has only two barbettes. InStead OF Il
centre barbette she has an armored redcubt,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
"PETIT MAIL"
MoMrNTARY BREAKDOWN OF THA
MIND ACCOUNTABLE FOR MANY iN-
ExPL1cABLE CATAsTRoPHEs.


ExpIICABLE CATASTROPHES
?. :. ricbt that the lives Of hundreds OF hur
man beings should be left dependent OH '''
.ound working Of the brain OF one s'"e'e i''-'
Tho ,oast failure even II merely momentary' Oes
,ro ukeIv to result in an appalling oisis'ei.
This is the query which will naturally susse'.
itself to the mind In perusing the leeo'u. %
the recent court Of inquiry into tne oes', u''O-
Of the ocean liner Mohegan on the "A''-~
rocks. off the coast OF CORNWALL
Every vestige OF evidence tehdereu 'u,"
49,. o,,rso NJ the Investigation has gone to snow
that there is absolutely no explanation io' '''"
..rorba which involved the loss OF over ONO
hrndred lives unless 1t is to be found in a mo
uontarv alteration Of mind on the part OF tho
commander Of the Inflated ship. Ihe snip ""s
almost new and like the machinery III sp'.n
did order the night was fine ana clea'' 'no
officers and crew were Thoroughly compe'eh.
and conscientious, while the captain h'i''Se'A
was n man Of acknowledged abstemi"usheSs' VA
rare experience and apparently ID fhaS"'''''".
health physically as well as meh'""!' "
stated during the inquiry iy one Oh 'h' o""e'0
OF the line, Captain Grihiths must nave M"o"A
the sea road from London to New-horh' "h~
,or,icnIarIv the British Channel portion there
OF. as well as n Lchuo" S"D"'i4 "
div or a New-York hackman knows rHth-aVe'
He was commodore Of the entire meet OF MS
companv. and was on the bridge in actual COM
mand of his ship at the time OF her loss. let u
was proved during the investigation tha' lho
CAPTAIN had without any apparent reason III
tered the vessels course from that whch nc
should have pursued, and had deliberately run
his ship head to the rocks which line that
terribly dangerous but yet magnilcehtiy hghc-
ed southern coast Of Cornwall No conceivable
reason has been adduced why he should haVe
! desired purposely to wreck his fine craft and
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

ereat oypense can be begun. The most essen
tial matter Is the cast The important parls;
after an interval Of years, cannot all ne Fiaycu
by the same actors however eUou & rnes 81 i''": a
have heen The great difficulty this year Is as
TO who will take the part OF Christ. Mayer,
who has been considered the finest Interpreter
of that part was not by any means youhs
raon In 1S1O and now his hair is nearly gray.
Moreover. the mere physical eXerton may DC
supposed to be beyond his powers. ii must not
be forgotten that there are twelve hours OF al
most continuous acting, besides the hanging on
the cross which may be called inartyrdom;
Two candidates are named for the part. 'He
St John Of 1890. Rendl by name, ana young
man whose physical beauty seems TO III MN
particularly for the part the son Of the potter
Lang Rendl is absolutely beardless, and
false beard is altogether against the traditions
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

Of Oberammergau; so that II Mayer Is noe
allowed 10 play the part another SUMNER gouns
Lang will be the more likely man. Lang has
shown that he has talent but his voice mas no. no.
the touching power OF Mayors. Lang sS'cr
Monica was so pretty and engaging ten years
ago that every body believed she was the MARY
OF the future, but she has entered a convent
to take the veil. Possibly. therefore. Rosa
Lang, the Mary OF 1890 Will be tne Mary VI
100 although this is against tradition, which
makes the Saviour's mother young woman;
The management is still in the experienced
hands Of the three brothers Lang, the Mayor
the drawing master and the postmaster. VINO
have done so well before. They hope that the
1900 Exhibition in Paris will not take from
the number Of their visitors, but VIII rather
increase II.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
AN OFFSET.

AN OFFSET.
From The Chicago Tribune.
This is Mr.. Pneer. Is it not?'
Eyes, sir" 49,,
You have rented house fronting on Null
berry Square. l believer
"I have"
.Wen my name is Ferguson. / have rented
the house next to yours, and by queer ms
take the man sent to clean 1t up so could
move into il went TO the wrong place and
cleaned up yours. His bill. which | settled. is
quite moderate-only 81 50-and thought that
II the work proved satisfactory on inspection
perhaps you would not object TO assuming the
payment OF that amount o-o
Not at all, sir but shall charge you 81 oo
for one DAYS occupancy Of my house. That,
think, makes US even. Sir.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

addition to a steel arnor belt Of Al Inches thlcK-
ness. she has n celluosc belt 3 ID ieet pFoau-
Her armament consists Of two 1.4o-inch brecch-
loading rifles mounted in the turrets SIX DO
inch. four 9-pounder and eight 3-pounder RAPID
firing guns, eight 1-pounder revolving cannon
and four torpedo tubes.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
THE NEXT PASSION PLAY.

Vienna correspondence OF The London News
Journalist friend who passed through
Oberammorcau lately Informs me that the
whole community IS In a state or great per
nlnvitv the Bavarian Government not having
sanctioned the next Passion Play, which Is
necessary before the preparations, which cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-28

Result of Yesterdays BalIoting for
Typographical Union omcers.

The counting of the ballots cast in the
different chapeis in this city yesterday
for officers of Columbia Typographical
Union for the ensuing year. and delegates
to the Central Labor Union and Inter
national Typographical Union, respective
ly, will not be completed, according to tho
last accounts, before late hour tonight.
AT ! O'Clock this afternoon the election
managers. who were IN session at Type
graphical Temple, stated that up to that
time the returns counted were: President.
E. c. Jones. 401 votes; c. 81. Robinson.
3sS; for vice president, Candidates J. a.
League and Frank S. Lerch. the latter
leading and probably elected; secretary, w.
NJ. Garrett, reelected; treasurer, John ].
Higgins, reelected; organizer, Candidates
c. {. Hopkins, W. f. Simons and J. J. Sui
hvan, Hipkins leading and probably
elected
The election of Charles T Burns as ser
geant-at-arms; j. L. Fechtig. doorkeeper,
sUred fact, there being no opposition to
either.
The voting for other candidates bal
loted for at the hour named stood as fol-
lows:
For delegates to the Central Labor Onion
five to be voted for}-W. R. Bradford, PSI;
c. o. Doten, 226; j. M kreiter, lSS; J. r.
Mccormick. PSI; E. M Nevis PSI; K. W.
Patton, 316; w. e. Thompson, ISL.
For delegates to the i. 7. u. Qour to be
voted for(-J. w. Carter, 30; J. w. Fritz,
So; Edgar F. G. Halle. rs; C. e. Macksey ,32s;
u. I. Jenkins. 30S; John c, Macksey, 329;
Percy L. Moore, lS7; Don L. Murray, 226;
C. Roberts. 202; J. II. Schoepf. 397; G. G.
Seiboid, 254