davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-08
ARE STRONG
---------
Americans F eature in London
at the Opening
N. & w. PRE- FERREO LED
A L A
DIVIDEND IN THIS STOCK.
0NS[QUCNT ACTIVITY IN MARKET HERE
Speculation in Cotton Of Hand to Mouth Char
acter. Weak CabIts and Heavy Re.
ceipts Factors in What Pit
Provisions Decline.

New York. Dee. THE bull crowd
scored an advance of to , points in the
early part of to-day's cotton market, but
the Improvement was later wiped out,
and a slight decline placed to the credit
of the bear element Speculation from
opening to the close was of a hand to
mouth character. bulls and bears alike
finding little in the news ut hand on
which to base new ventures. Gable
news was quite satisfactory in average
as to the Liverpool market for futures,
and the longs found some encourage
ment in the fact that spot sales in the
English market reached $4,000 bales.
Selling was arrested by the claim that
commission houses held buying orders
for large quantities of cotton at prices
slightly below the market. Reports
from leading Southern spot markets in
dicated well sustained interest on the
part of exporters, with buyers for
American mills also on the alert. Man
orally favorable. indicating continued ac-
tivity in the demand for cloths and more
or less fine cotton goods generally These
reports. III connection with the continued
heavy foreign demand for foreign cot
ION, leu 10 great caution Oh tne part VI
shorts. But the public, or outs;de trad
ers. were not aggressive. and the mark
ct reflected disposition to wait for
further developments regarding the
comparative volume of export purchases
and receipts. In the afternoon hesita-
ton was particularly marked while the
undertone Of the market was weak. At
the close the market was officially called
steady with prices one point higher to
four points net lower
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-08
BALTIMORE.
NAVAL STORES,

WILMINGTON, N. O., December 7.--Turpentine
steady at 35Aa}6A; receipts 6, casks
Rosin firm at 81 I-2aS1 .02 l-S; receipts l7S.
Crude Turpentine firm at S1.30, t2OJ and
$500; receipts 81 barrels.
Tar steady at S1.l0; receipts 12l.
CHARLESTON. S. O.. December 7.--Turpentine
firm at 81 asked; sales -.
Rosn quiet; sales - barrels.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 7.-Turpentine steady at
81: sales so: receipts 3,750.
Rosn firm: sales lib; receipts 1888; A., p, @,
d, S1.0O; f. SIO0; F, S1.05; q, S1.10 ii, SIPS: /,
S1.35; X, $1.50; NJ. $3.50: N. S1.70; w. @. 81 90;
w w, S225
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-08
PRODUCE
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-3 p. M.-Money on call
steady at "a az 12 per cent? last loan at IL PEI
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3Aa4 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at S4.S4 "a a4.S4 l-2 for demand
and at S4S1 aa4.8l4 for sixty days. Posted rates
S4.s2a4 80 1-2 and $4.85 1-2a48 Commercial bills
S4.s0I2. Silver certificates SO l-2a60 IL. Bar
silver SO Ills. Mexican dollars 46&. Govern
ment bonds strong. State bonds inactive. Rail-
road bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-08
LOCAL sToCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PROVISION

Chicago, Ills, Dee. 7.-Weak cables
end heavy receipts We're the factors to-
lay in the wheat pit. May wheat
shows loss OF u to Hc. amt December
~, Coarse graias were wed, early. mt
rallied and o'ostd Is 10 Ac higher ror
cor and Il to 1sc hiwllr- Ii oats ~,
visions declined ~ TO 7tac.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-08
CHICAGO, December z.
Opening. Closing.
WHEAT.

Flour weak; winter patents $3.35G360; dc
straights s2.950320; spring special -; spring
patents S4.25af.50; bakers S2.3Oa250. Wheat
. red 81 H.. Corn-No. Q, 3. Oats-No
2, % 1-2a26%; No. 2 white % IL; No. 8, white
~ Aa28 1-2. Rye-No. q, So. Barley-No. 2,
37a52. Flax seed, No. l. 9Sa103 1-2. Prime Timothy
seed 1925. Mess pork, per bbl., s8.00a805 Lard
per 100 lbs, A97 I-2ao00. Short rib sides, loose
A.50a4.70; dry-salted shoulders, boxed, 4 4a4es
sips.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-08
c. F.. & Y. Y. Railway
J0HR GIL, Receiver.
Schedule in effeet Nov. 20. 1s9s.

Leave Wilmington $50 a. m. Daily;
arrive Fayetteville 1900 m. Sanford
LAB p. M; Greensboro 4:15 p. M; Wal
nut Cove 5.44 p. M; Mt. Airy 1886 p. m.
Arrive Wilmington 1905 p. m. Daily,
from Mt Airy, Walnut Cove, Green's
boro. Sanford, Fayetteville and all
points North, South and West.
Local freight trains Nos. z and 8 with
coach attached between Wilmington and
Fayetteville.
J. w. FRY, w. e. KYLE,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, December Flour weaker on
spring patents and generally dull; winter
nesota patents S3t0a3.j0; Minnesota bakers $500
a3.25; winter low grades $2I25a2.45.
Rye flour more active at S2.90d3.35.
Buckwheat flour quiet at $500, spot.
Buckwheat firm at %. --------
Corn meal firm; yellow western 75a76; city
Rye steady; No 2, 50 1-2a592t; State -.
Barley firm; western choice new mailing
55a60: do. feeding 42ai3.
Barley malt firm; western 60a70.
Flax seed quiet at 81 .06.
Wheat spot steady; NO. 2 red 1915, options,
December 725; March 1871 May 701s.
Corn, SPOT steady; No. q A; options, Decem-
oats, spot pot steady; No. O. 3oAa81; options, in
active.
Beef quiet and steady; family SlOaS11; extra
mess SSo0a9.00; beef hams $500; packet Ss.O0a
$40: city extra India mess Sl5.00a16.00.
Cut meats dull picked BELLIES 59a7; picked
shoulders 4a44; picked hams 7a74.
Lard steady; western steamed closed S0,5Oa
5.35; city -; December closed $3.50; refined
quiet.
Pork steady; mess s8.5oa 800; short clear
S10,75a12.50; family 100000 100
Butter firm; western creamery IA l2a20; 90.
factory 12a14 1-2; Elgins 20; imitation creamery
BALI Ia; State dairy 1o018 IL; creamery l5a23.
Cheese higher; large white l0a1O1a; DO small
*; large ,colored 90; do. small II; 1ght
skins 1905 ID; part skins 54a5 IL; fun SKINS
Eggs firm; State aud Pennsylvania 26a27;
Potatoes steady; Jerseys Slal:S7 IL! New YORK
S.. 25af so; Long island S1.2561.75; sweets, Jer-
seys, 81 .25a2.25; southern 40aG5.
Cotton seed oil quiet; prime crude II LA
49, prime crude fob mills 1913 l-2 prime
summer yellow 21m23; off summer yellow
20 l-la2l; butter grades 25a27; prime winter yell
low 27a28.
Petroleum quiet; refined, New York, y.3O
Philadelphia and Baltimore 1925; do in bulk
A25.
Rosin steady: strained. common to good s1.45.
Turpentne steady at 80 l-2a40
Rice steady; fair to extra 4M06A Japan b4.
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 28a33
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked 8; other
domestic 4a4 H.
Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton by steam
36d; grain by steam
Coffee-Options, January S5.45; March $685.;
Nay $5.75 spot Rio, quiet but steady; NO. z,
invoice Ga; No. jobblng ga; mild steady;
Cordova S015.
Sugar, raw firmer but not quotably higher;
fair refining 1915; centrifugal, s6-test, 7-S;
molasses sugar 31l-16; refined steady: No. g.,
7-l6; No. z, AZ; No. IL, ~; NO. Il, Ais; NO;
13, Lie; No. Ia, A; mould A l-2; graduated
54: cubes ga.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dee. Flour dull, un-
changed; western super S21502.50; do extra
$2.sOd325; do. family S350a4.OO; spring wheat
straight A.35G450
Wheat dull and lower: spot and December
20 1-2a701; January 7la7lh; May 7OA asked;
steamer No. 2, red -; Southern wheat by sample
67@7l IL: do on grade -.
Corn firm; spot and December 39a39%;
December, new or old, SO liza 384 January 3SB
a38 \ February A; steamer mixed -; Southern
white corn 3jG39; yellow -, new.
Oats dull and easy; No. white western, %;
Rye firm: No nearby So IL; No. western
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-08

Nos. 4os am 402-"The atlanta specIaIs.
Solid Vestibuleo Train OF Pullman Sleepelt
and coaches between Washington and Al.
ianta Also PuliUan Sleepers between Porte
mouth and hester, ,.
kos. al and 33-The S. A l.. Express" Solo
Train, coaches and Pullman Sleepers oe,
tween Portsmouth and tlanta. sompanY
Sieepers bet Ween COlum piS and Atlanta
Both trains make immediate connections
~ Atanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New or
leans, Texas, california, Mexico, cha ttanooga
Nashville, Memphis Macon. Florida.
For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to
III. S. LIZARD, I. p. A.
E. ST. JOHN,
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
FL. w. B. GLOVER,
Traffic Manager.
V. r. McBEE.
General Superintendent.
T.. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Offices. Portsmouth. Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
BURNING OF INDIANS.
OFFICIAL REPORT or THE RESULT
OF THE INVESTIGATIONS.
The Two ScminoIcs Died with Drn-
Nndo-ScntimentA All In Favor of
the Mob in the Nicinity.

Washington. February THE attorney
written by Assistant United States Atto.'-
ney Meecham, giving the results of his in
vestigation into the recent burning ot two
Seminole Indians in Oklahoma by u mob
He says that the sentiment in the neigh
borhood of the crime is all with the N OBJ
and he was Informed that 1t would aot he
well for him or any other person 10 20 to
that locality if it was known that the OBJ
iect was TO locate the conspirators.
Mr. Meechams letter gives some lctair.
McGeisey, he says, was the first OF tie In
dams to move a muscle after the torch was
applied and he did not move until the tlesh
was beginning to drop from his limbs and
beginning to touch his ears. He then gave
loud whoop and bent over as "a" fis tho
| chain would allow him and sucking IN the
leaping flames. sank down and expired
without showing any moro signs of pain.
Not so with Palmer Sampson; he did not
move until after AlcGiesey had inhaled the
flames. Then he commenced TO kick with
both feet. throwing pieces of burning wood
twenty-ti five or thirty feet away. 1t was
with difficulty that they succeeded in get
| ting him burned.
MIR. Meecham says Baptist minister
prayed for the two Indians before their
execution and that as he knelt in prayer he
held 8 rifle in his hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
THEY ARE coURTINd UNCLE SAM.
An the Great Powers His Influence In the Settlement
of the Eastern Problem

NcwY 1.-THE United states Is more OF ~ @
tcs
ascertain the attitude OF
problem until that known
will most
cssion he
weema
Herald Wanhington
position to the Eastern ap'
extended interview the no
through pectacle
continued that the great
the EAST Hw
the position oil S
hand between Russia Germany ana France 10 u''
a
England anu
policy which VIII give any nauoh
eroup o nations Chinese port
right acre "aahnS-
the the new Russian
Russia
raising the legation this city embassy
significant He will prepared explain In detail the existing az
understanding which will
of schemes those countries which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
rwEEp's SECRETS.
Promise of II Publication Giving All
the Dctniis of the Ross Brtbes.

New York February 7.--Thoro is at least
one man In Greater New York today who
holds the happiness. honor and fortune of
many people in the hollow Of his hands. This
man Is w IL. II. Stokes. Mr.. Stokes came
into possession of all the private papers OF
Boss Tweed several years ago. He has made
n thorough study OF them, with the idea OF
writing book on tho subject
According to his story more than sii 900. 900
was paid out by the boss" for bribos and
buying up individuals that other people to
this day know nothing about. Evidences OF
these payments are stil IN existence with
the Endorsements OF parties directly con-
cernod.
The surrender of Tweed by the Spanish GOV.
ernment after his escape fiom Ludlow street
jail is described by the papers In the pos
session Of Stokes Ms political work 10 Sc
cure the election OF a republican president
Stokes says also that there is a real con-
fession OF Tweed in existence. which is likely
TO be published, aud which is bound to create
the liyelest Kind Of a stir. He says Tweed 3
diary Is the most interesting OF all papers. /,
contains referoncc 10 every one that called
on him and his business, showing that nearly
every one could be treated with on a cash
basis, The raprfs were delivered u MIR Stok IN
by man whom he had beiricnded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08

seemed to come from the RANKS Of the
strikers and then we opened up. / shot
nine of them and killed ilve."
On cross examination Hall said he did
not know whether Turner was blowing
or making statement of facts.
The next witness was Chris. brennan a
miner II Cranberry Brennan said he was
ut West Hazleton when the strikers arrived
and that he talked with Bornheisar, one
OF the deputies, who wanted him to Join
the deputies
Bornheiser said: every one of these
d. strikers ought to DO shot.
A few days before the shooting the Wit
ness had II talk with u deputy named bod
son. who said; I'VE ought TO get 50 much
a head for shooting down these strii crs.
| would do IL for II cent a head and II axe
money at It,"
His story was not altered on cross "a
animation.
Court then adjourned til tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
SHORT NEWs sTORII

COLUMBUS, ohio.-Dr H. S. SD
samson was on Sunday removed
village jail at Laurclville, IlockiHI
TO the Hooking county jail ut ia
precaution against lynching, pendirII
onor's investigation of the death !
Nen. found dead in the doctors on
VERSAILLES, Ind When the q
convened Judge New gave special ~
In regard to the lynching of I've
last September. instructing then
neither timo nor expense TO bring
parties to justice. The grand tH
posed OF six good men.
DAYTON, Ohio. The works 81 ~
Irvine and Cordage company wem
stroyed by fire. with n loss oil Na~
NEW YORK-It is reported Ia
that negotiations are pending ~
Mexican government and the J. 81
company looking to tho reiuno'5
Mexican National gold debt
amounts to 800, 900. 900, bearing III
per cont in gold and is redeems'
next.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Fire
mated in tho Academy OF Muns
half block of buildings. eniall,ls
about $50, 900 before being got unau
NEW ORLEANS THE LouIsianss
tional convention viii meet w.
kruttschnltt. chairman oil ~.
State ocstral committee. has oesA
for president.
CHICAGo-Juror Charles A.
riously i'll and 1t is WITHIN II
possibility that the Luetgert
TO a premature end.
CLEVELAND, Ohio-At a N.Y.
standing committee OF the Proless>s
pal diocese OF Ohio unanimous ~
give, to the conservation OF
William NJ. Brown. archdeacon
bishop coadjutor of Arkansas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
HEARINGS WILL SOON CLOSE.
Then Republicans VIII Try to Agree
ON u CURRENCY Eli.

Washington. February THE repub-
lican members of the house committee on
banking and currency We're in private ses-
sion today considering the bill OF Repre-
sentative Fowler for revision of the cur
rency. Mr.. Fowlers hearing closed today
and Chairman Walker will follow with
two days exposition OF the measure bear
ing his name This Will close the hearings
and the republican members OF the com.
miltee Will take up the question Of form
ulating a bill expressive OF the views OF the
committee aud embodying such PROPOSE
tions as q majority OF the republican mem
bers may agree upon, the purpose being
first to secure agreement among the re-
publican members and then have united
action before the full committee BY this
means il Is hored to command the Line
votes which are requisite in the full COM
mittec IN orGer TO report bill. The strong
tendency among the members is 10 report
the proposition embodied in the presidents
message To congress. with some enlarge
ment on the lines of general currency re-
vision, but not TO the extent of securing
u distinct expression on the gold stauiasi
or for the retirement of the greenbacks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08

its convention In this city. 1t is already
an established fact that each Will nop!-
nate n complete State ticket. and for tie
first time in six years re proportionate
strength in Alabama OF the three parties
will be put to tho test. During the last
two State campaigns the republicans and
populsis have pooled issues and united on
one ticket, but II proved such hutero-
geneous combination that many voters in
each party refrhned from going 20 tho
polls, II is stated. Since the last National
campaign very large proportion OF he
popuiists have gone back into the den o.
cratic party. and some to the republicans.
The democratic convention viii iudorso al
most unanimously The entire platform
adopted at Chicago, and Will renominate
Joseph Johnston for governor. The repub-
Leans Will likely indorsc the National ad-
ministraton. although the proposition TO
do so will he disputed Or. Robert Moses
" of Birmingham will be nominated Tor
governor The fragments OF populists
have slated Congressman Howard as their
nominees for governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
TO PRESERVE RATTLE FIELDS.
Hi To Incorporate u Nirginia Me
mortal Association,

Richmond. Va, February IA hill was IN
trodnced In both houses Of The legislature to-
day to incorporate memorial PARK associa-
tion 10 care for Fredericksburg and adjacent
battle neids. The object OF the association In
the main la the same as that OF the Chat,
,anoosa park commission, to mark md pre-
OF Frederieksbnrg Chanoellsrsvillo, the vii.
aerness. spot.sylyania Court House and nd
lacent battle fields Of the years 1862 1868 and
is~ Nearly all of the proposed incorporates
served on either tho Union OF Confederate
side during the civil war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
the QUEENS SPEECH.
Troops in indiu 10 IIc prniscd--Enst-
crn situation Pacific.


London. February THE following is a
forecast of the speech from the throne to
be read at the opening of parliament to-
morrow:
Referring to China the queen will speak
fayoiably of the pacific relations between
the powers. and will then point out the
satisfaction experienced at the conclusion
of the treaty OF peace between Greece and
Turkey. Dealing with India, compliment
tiry illusions will b. made 10 the y;Acr
and loyalty of the British Indian troops
There will be a lengthy reference 10 the
West Indies and the governments intcu-
ton as outlined by the secretary OF state
for the colonies, MIR. Chamberlain, ami the
speech viii then express the hope that tho
international sugar conference wil have
satisfactory results.
The first place in the estimates is de-
voted to the army needs. and the chief
bills promised will he local government
for Ireland and the London municipalities
bill, providing, as announced by the mem
beers q. the cabinet, for theU qualification of
the London city council In the direction of
decentralization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
LATTlMER MURDER CASE.
More Witnesses to Prove that Shoot
ing of Miners Was Murder.
THE DEFENDANTS ADMITTED TO BAIL
ono Dcpufs Alleged To Have Bonsted
that lie shot Nine aud Kilicd
Five uf the strikers.

| Wilkesbarre Pa. February Hun
drods OF PERSONS anxious TO hear what ac-
ton Judge Woodward would take IN ref
orence TO tho sensational outbreak on Sat
urday between Attorneys Garman and Len
ahan, opposing counsel In the Laitimpr
ehootius ease. throngod the court room
today Judge Woodward spoke OF The IN
| cid0nt OF Saturday saying that after he
had left the bench and before court ad-
journcd an alteration had arisen between
Two OF the lawyers engaged in the trial.
realize The words until they were seen in
the newspapers
Had we heard. said the judge, what
WIS said we should have dealt with the
lawyers In II summary manner. as the al
fair so deserved, and il there is a repeu-
ton OF 1t We shalt punish the guilty par
TICS Tor contempt OF COURT
Then came severe denunciation OF the
seusatlonalism of certain newspapers in
end.ayoring. as the Judge sand, 10 prevent
| Justice from an oxaggeralon OF tho facts
and incidents OF the trial, He would he
said, not mention any names AZ prrsont,
but IL the astounding faisehuods and mis-
! representations continue the representa-
| tyes OF the papors VIII find tho door OF
| the court closed 10 them
! The first witness today was Slas Jones.
justice OF the peace OF West lAlelOn. lo
stared that no nud seen the meeting Of the
deputies aud strikers at West hRzieton
and followed the deputies 10 Lattlmer. He
saw Sherln Martin advance toward them
With paper in his hand. Ss,uc Of tn, IN
surrounded him aud an alteration occur
red but the Witness could not see exactly
how the alteration commented on how II
terminated lie heard couple OF shots
and then voley aud saw several men
fall. Two Of the men ioll near him.
He was asked what The spectators said
after the shooting The defense objected.
After listening to all nc rr.rmpnt the
court sustained the oblac,loA, tln5 shut
ting oil the evidence ihis rs REGARDED ~
an important point galn0d foi thc doftuso,
Counsel Tor the defense aeica the Wit
ness II he was not frightened when he saw
the sheriff surrounded by the strikers aud
the Witness answered that he Was. and
that. owing "a this fact he could hot tell
clearly Just what happrned ut the moment,
John Yeagcr. slayonlan. who testified
through nm interpreter said he had seen
the deputies on their way TO l.attimcr ON
the day of the shooting. Al were armed
With rifles, but he could not see whether
tie sheriff Ind any weapons.
Just before tho noon Adjournment the
cnurt accepted bail for all the accused dep
utics and The sheriff IN the amount OF
$1,000 ~ each case, mailing sDe.Nm 81 III
BAH was furnished by Tho Philadelphia
surety company.
When court met again In the afternoon
John leagcr resumed his testimony Ho
joined the strikers and marched with then
10 Lattimer lie described the Shooting
mi th. sha l.f.. Al. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
SPORTING NOTES.
Now OrIcnns NntrIes.

Ono mile silva, ~; Hugh Penny. 1903: Mil
waukce. iOi; Ekln. lO6, Lobengula, Royal
Chcice Hurns. III,
Three furlongs. for 2-year- olds--Judge Per-
kins, Lnnie Young, RUBY Riley, Katherine
u. Stella Berkeley, Sulphurie, Pearl BARNES,
Panty, Nellie Prince, Top, Roller 81; Yer
nal. Tyrshina. A. Mcknight, 100.
One and one-slxtecnth mile, sellinf-Van
Kirhman. Robert Bonner. 81; Hanson, 102.
LcNsenan. l03 charina, Bro. Fred, l0i; Tree
mona. Bizarre, lockwood. l05; Anger. loe.
HIS Brother. l0I: Evanatus. l0s, A. II. G..
Van Brunt III.
Three fourth mile, selling-omah Wood,
WInrfing Duchess, 90: Hot stun, Harry
Lee. ~. Relic Lenorc. 95; j. NJ. H.. 97; lila,
20. Little Bramblc. 100: Elton Jacket. 10l
Maggie s., l02; Takanasseer Jim Watson. i03
Lillian f., l0i: Brighton, i05; W. C. T., 1903.
onr mile, gentlemen rders--paulus, Cour-
teSy Proyerh, Bob white, Bomhardop. Part
ner Frontier. Pat $, All lib pounds up.
One mile. seliing-Balancc All, ST. Ray
mond. s.; Laura May. 81; Maltese, 49, Elyria,
Reel. ioi; Alkyris, John Sullivan. ioS Jack
o.-Ioarts, Arezzo. log; Adam johnson,
Mount Washington Jim Hogg los.