davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04

through wealth has not been and is
not from powerful families, but from
something more lasting and more de-
void of public spirit than any family
could possibly be-the powerful cor
rupt corporation, "person" unknown
to the fathers.
- The Boston Traveller, of Saturday,
said, in substance: Mr.. G. F. King, of
Boston, is to conduct a party of news.
paper men from the New England
states through the south during the
month of March and the first two
weeks of April. The combination is
known as the "New England Newspa-
per League, on a Tour of Dixie" Mr..
King is chief of staff and manager OF
the league; Mr.. Frank A. Davidson, a
prominent Boston citizen, secretary,
and Mr.. Frank II. Grader is the ad-
vance representative of the league.
The papers represented are: The Bos,
ton Traveller, the Manchester Union,
the Springfield Daily News, the Lewis
ton Journal, the Lowell Mail, the Con-
cord Monitor, the Portland Express,
the Burlington News, the Providence
News, the Hartford Post and the Fall
River News. All these are Influential
papers. Each will have one or more
representatives in the party. The
league will leave Boston on the 4th o1
March on a special train. Richmond
is the first town en- route. The tour
will extend into North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Florida and Mississippi.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04

been successes. By honest efforts we
mean those where the projectors were
men determined to base all their hopes
of success on faithful service to the
people, where they looked upon honor
and truth as their most valuable stock
in trade. The Headlight project was
based on the desire to try to make the
people believe something that was not
so. Some of the people believed a
part of the time; but after awhile it
developed that it was impossible to
fool all the people all the time. We
have never known newspaper enter
prise of this kind to be able to fool the
people into giving it independent sup.
port for any considerable length OF
time. They can only be run Temporal
rily by means of assessments levied on
those interested in their maintenance
and by indiscriminate commercial dis
honor. But the end comes at last, and
it is seldom to the credit of those by
whom the fraud on the public was at
tempted. 1t is possible that upon the
ruins of The Headlight and with CAN'T
out of it, a newspaper can be built up.
Mr.. Jones is good newspaper man ac-
cording to the best of our recollection,
and he may be able to make for The
Headlight new name and carve out
for it career of prosperity. Anyhow,
if such be his ambition, we sincerely
wish him success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04
TOLBERT AND HIS REVENGE.
The Phoenix Agitator Wants to Redue
Our Congressional Representation.

Inc fnBnN AHltAtOE "ahto W ASSeoSo
Our Congressional Representation.
R. R. Tolbert, the political agitator,
is back in Washington, says dispatch
of Wednesday. Tolbert filed his pa
pers of contest three days too late
but he says he has the assurance of the
election committees that his case will
be admitted. He is now asking that
the trouble of the Tolbert family be
made a basis for cutting down con-
gressional legislation in the south.
Here is the kind of talk he is giving
to every public man he can buttonhole
in the lobbies of the Capitol:
~ would not be surprised at any
time I am within the borders of the
state to find myself surrounded by a
dozen Winchesters. Those people
never come at man single-handed.
Still South Carolina is my home and 1
shall continue to reside there. have
just spent two months within my con-
gressional district, preparing evidence
for my contest against Representative
Latimer, and I met with no physical
violence. Shortly after 1 went to my
home near Abbeville courthouse, there
was a meeting of citizens held and
resolutions passed calling on Inc to
leave the state. A committee waited
upon me and presented them but l
paid no attention to the resolutions. L
continued to remain there for two
weeks afterward, in fact until l bad
secured practically all the testimony
for my contest, and l shall certainly
push the matter before the house COM
mittee. None of our family have yet
returned to Phoenix or Mccormick !;
but will do so shortly and face all the
opposition and Winchesters which may
be brought before them. They Will
not attempt to cause trouble, but will
seek to avoid it. My father, brother,
wife and children, are now in Charles
ton. My brother, who was shot four
times, is an invalid for life; but he
proposes to live out the rest OF his lie
in South Carolina. / would not De
surprised to see the disturbances taxing
place, from time to time, until congress
as believe it will do, cuts down the
representation of South Carolina to its
actual voting population. Then she
will haye three instead of seven con.
gressmen. That will open the eyes OF
the people. However, so far as L am
concerned, would prefer to have the
present representation continue with
suffrage for all. shall return to South
Carolina after the present session Of
congress Closes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04

- The Washington correspondent of
The News and Courier says it took
some hard fighting on the part of Sen
ators Tillman and Butler to get their
armor plate amendments through the
senate; but, even with this, there is
no guarantee that the amendments
will become law. The armor plate
people have some powerful "friends"
in congress, and it is not unlikely that
they will get the conference committee
to strike the obnoxious provisions out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04

- The senate has agreed to Senator
Tillman's resolution authorizing the
secretary of war to lend the executive
committee of the United Confederate
veterans 10000 cots, 10000 mattresses
and 1000 tents on the occasion of the
reunion in Charleston, May 10, 1899
This arrangement will furnish comfort
able sleeping quarters for many old
veterans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04
WILL PROBABLY BE HANGED.

The Gastonia, N. c., Gazette gives
the following account of the trial and
conviction of Phons Rhyme, the Negro
who sometime ago killed Mr.. T. G..
Falls, at Pleasant Ridge, near the
North Carolina line. The intense in
dignation caused by the murder and
the excitement in the neighborhood
are circumstances that are still fresh
in the memory of the readers of The
ENQUIRER ..
1t looks as if the coils of the fatal
rope are dangling just above the head
of Phons Rhyme, ready to fasten about
his neck and avenge the bloody death
of Mr.. T. G. Falls. He has been tried,
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, and sentenced to be hanged on
Thursday, April 20, until he is dead.
The trial proper began last Thurs
day afternoon. Messrs. o. F. Mason
and H. c. Jones were employed to as
sist Solicitor Webb, and Captain G.. F.
Bason and Mr.. D. w. Robinson were
appointed to defend the prisoner.
The states witnesses were Willie
Grissom, an eyewitness of the fatal
stabbing, w. q. Ferguson, Bruce Falls,
DR.. ]. NJ. Sloan, and ]. L. Falls. Hav-
ing examined these, the state rested.
No other evidence was presented.
The defendant had no witnesses and
did not take the stand in his own
behalf.
The argument began Friday morning
and was conducted on both sides with
signal skill and acumen. Throughout
the trial the court room was packed
and jammed.
1t was about four o'clock when the
jury, having received his honor's
charge, retired to make up its decis-
ion. After an hours deliberalion the
body returned with its verdict. The
great crowd was hushed to silence and
a solemn stiffness fell upon the wait
ing multitude. When the verdict of
"Guilty of murder in the first degree"
was announced the great tension gave
way. Mr.. Labe Terrence threw bis
hat against the floor with pop like
pistol shot, and applause of the ver-
dict broke forth. The judge demand
ed order and called upon the sheriff
to enforce it. In few moments quiet
was restored and the business of the
court went on as usual.
Saturday morning Rhyme was
brought into court and sentenced.
Through his counsel the prisoner asked
that the verdict be set aside and moved
for a new trial on the ground that his
honor erred in instructions to the jury
and also in refusing TO charge the jury
as prayed by the defense. On these
grounds was based an appeal to the
supreme court, which, it is expected,
will soon reach and dispose of the
case. We learn that the contention
of the defense is, that there was no
evidence showing malice afore-thought
or generalization upon Rhymes part,
and that therefore verdict of murder
in the first degree cannot stand under
the law. On the other hand the pro.
secution shows that it was q secret
murder, committed in assecret manner
with secret weapon and that, there
fore, it is defined by law as murder in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04

- According to the latest bulletins
from his bedside, Rudyard Kipling,
still hovers between life and death,
Up to Thursday morning he had been
ill ten days, and at that time the ply
sicians were unable to predict what
the result would be, though they were
still hopeful. 1t was not altogether
the hope that merely continues to hope
while there is life but the signs of i'm
provement seemed to be favorable
rather than otherwise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04
To he Tried In Greenville.

Greenville News: The case of con
spiracy and riot brought against the
men of Mccormick for drawing VI
resolutions requesting Jim Tolbert, the
postmaster there, to get out of the
community, will be tried in Greenville
in the Federal court opening here or
the third Tuesday in April. A. H
Dean, who is to conduct the defence
with Colonel George Johnstone, ol
Newberry, assisting, yesterday re-
ceived letter from District Attorney
Abial Lathrop, giving him notice to
this effect. The defendants are among
the best people of Mccormick, some
influential business men and other
large planters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04

INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INDEA IN NE" 7HD" Ifs 4 ID
Louis Roth-Has new shipment Of gin
ger snaps in barrels at 30 cents barrel,
and prunes Of three kinds-One kind at
two pounds for 25 cents, one at pounds
for 25 cents, and one kind at 25 cents 9
pound. He has buckwheat flour and
maple syrup and today-Saturday-w
have shad and other fish.
L. Geo. Grist-Talks to you about fire In
surance and fire insurance companies.
w. II. McCorkle, Probate Judge-Gives
notice that r. c. Warren has applied
for letters Of administration on the es'
tate of Robert 8. Warren, deceased.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04
Ths iJorkrille Gnq'1irer.
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1899.

- When asked recently if he was in
favor of woman suffrage, Hon. w. J..
Bryan replied: ayes, if the women
are in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
TO l."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04
Account of the Recent Snow.

Account of the Recent Snow.
As many as a dozen people were
frozen to death in different parts of the
state as the result of the recent freeze.
Some of the fatalities are attributable
to the use of Intoxicating liquors by
the victims.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-04

favor the referendum principles of di-
rect legislation were admitted to the
ground floor of the auditorium. The
promoters of the proposed amalgama-
tion hope to have their party organiza-
ton so perfected as to become a factor
in the presidential contest next year.
Discovery has been made in Lon
don of remarkable traffic that has
recently grown up in human skin,
says dispatch. Reputable jewelers.
admit that they have made belts and
card cases from human skin. Tanners
say that they have recently prepared
quantities of it after the fashion of ALI
gators aud monkeys skins, women
boasting of having articles made OF the
stuff in their possession, and it is said
that nicely tanned human skin recent
ly formed a novel though considera-
BILE portion of the trosseau OF fash
ionable bride. The skin is procured
from the bodies of the INDECENT poor
that are not claimed by their relatives
and friends. These bodies are turned
over to the various scientific institu-
tions for dissection, and impecunious
students started the scheme by selling
skins to tanners and jewelers.. Being
scarce the skin brings high price,
and as it is now fad there is steady
demand for it.
New York World: There was in
the Sunday World Magazine yesterday
an interesting study of how three Of
the largest of our many inherited great
estates have grown in spite of our laws
purposely directed toward the disper'
sal of inherited wealth. In two gen
erations the Gould estate has increased
from S72,OOO,OOO to $125,0OO,0OO. IL
four generations the Astor estate has
swollen from S20,OOO,O00 to 1915, 5,000,.
600. In four generations the Wander.
bilt estate has increased from $780,.
600, 900 to $4OO,OOO,000. The fathers
of the republic, bearing in mind Pliny's
observation, "Great estates have ruin
ed Italy," devoted vast deal Of
thought to preventing the upbuilding
of powerful families by the hereditary
concentration of wealth and conse-
uuently of power. This thought seems
to have been to a great extent waste
of energy. And curiously our menace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GhAlN GOSSiP-GOSsHp by private wire 10
G. H. F. Smith & Co., St. Pau members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board of trade.-St. Louis wires that crop
damage reports are coming in from Kansas
s..o Unio No snow on ground and cold snap
did the observation-disclosures Cty-lllnois
mills took 10000 blu wheat here yesterday.
In three days Liverpool received 3l2, 900
Blu of wheat, of which 100000 were American.
In six days it received 592. 900 bu of which
$4,000 Blu were American. In three days
Liverpool received 1872 600 blu corn, and in six
GRAIN, AVAILABLE SUPPLIES-New
York, Jan. 10.-Specal cable and ele.NADhtc
dispatches to Bradstreet's indicate the follow
ing changes in available supplies last Satur-
day: Wheat, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies increase S31, 900 bu; aloat for
and in Europe, decrease 100000 bu. Total
supplies. increase 13l 600 bu Corn, United
States and Canada. east Of the Rockies. in
crease, 2,465. 600 Blu. Oats, United States and
Canada, east OF the Rockies, increase 1,1S7.-
600 Blu. Among the more important increases
ment the gains Of 60,0o0 blu at New
Orleans, 207 600 blu at Chicago private eae-
vators. 205. 900 blu at Fort William and Ke-
watin, Ont, $4,000 Blu at Portland, Me-. and
$1,000 blu at Newport News. The principal
decreases are those of 900 bu at North
western interior elevators: $4,000 at Mani
toba storage points, IS, 0G0 bu at St. Joseph;
$4,000 Blu at Galveston, and $1,000 at Loul-
vile.
KANSAS CITY, Jan: 1o-Wheat steady;
red, 7o@7Ic; No g. 64@6Sc; No. 2 spring, So
@65c: No, 8. 58@slc Corn Ac lcs,er; No; 2
mixed, 33c; No. 2 white. S41sc; No 3, 24c.
Oats firm; No. white, 2S11G2sc. Rye steady;
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1o-wheat lower: No. 2
cash ell elevator, 7sAc: track, o 7s@74c; Jan anu
671a@6Sc. Corn lower; No. 2 cash, 35Nc:
January, s5Ac; May s5Ac, Oats steady No.
2SAc; No. white, sohe. Rye firm; SEC
track. Flax steady; s1.0S.
LIVERPOOL, jan 10.-Wheat quiet; jan
uary nominal; March, 5s 101Ad May, 5s sgd.
Corn quiet March, IS S5sd; May. 80 Sgd.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 1O.-F,our steady:
Wheat firm; No. l northern. 691ac: No. 2
northern, 67@6So. Oats firm; 21Q2sc. Rye
firm; No. l. 55c. Barley firm; No. q SIC; sam
pie. 441h@52c
NEW YORK. Jan, ..Flour-Receipts,
1929 bb.s: exports, 2,017 bbhs; less active
500 bu exports, 4O.O31 blu; spot easy; No.
red 1880, T. o. b.. afloat to arrive op-
tons e3osed weak, 1sc net lower; March.
closed 74Mc. Corn-Receipts. 1880 bu; ex-
ports, 1902 bu; spot easy; No. 2, 43as@43&e,
I. o. b.. afloat: options closed Ac met lower;
May, 417s@H4c, .c.osed AAc. oat1Receipts
$4,000 bu exports. so bu; spot steady; No.
2, S312c; No. white, 35Ac; options dull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
ST. Fau/ Markets.

PRODUCE-Eggs were a shade lower yes
terday. Other produce ruled steady.
The following street quotations as cor
rected daily by c. L. Jet & Co.:
Apples-Per Bbl-Northern. Spy, $S.50@4 so;
Baldwin, 5000; Greening, s.. 1894; Ben
Davis, $3.5o@S.7o; other varieties, 81. 75@
Bananas-Choioe Shipping Large punches.
81. 2592 80; small punches, $1,000.
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy, 81. 25@1 SO; dirty lots,
6oq60c; fancy navy. $1.25; medium hand
Beef-Country- dressed, fancy, s@sc; rough,
$4G6c
creameries, frsts, 1s1s@1sc; creameries,
gathered cream, 15@l6c; diaries. extras.
15c: frsts, 13@14c; roll and print, 12@l5c
packing goods, lie.
Cabbage Home grown, crate, $1.5O01. rs.
CheeseSPer Ib-Brick, No. i, Ii@i1Ac;
brick, No. 2, sgs1acE Limburger. s@sl5c
= 111s@il21sc: primogt; e@shc.
o ssf bS sa ge5 DBL sS@'.S0 sweet per
sna2sT ss q and nd bqg d g @ bell and
included. 24Q25c; seconds. cases included
Figs-California, 1o-lb box, s1.s5.
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel, 4isc; croppiez, 7c,
trout, lake, Sc; whitefsh, Sc.
Game-Ducks, mal!ard per doz, "a. 5006; can
vasback, 81. 2567; brant, per doZ, S4G450
HogS1Clean-Per Lb-Heavy 41ac; light AZ
Q5c; medium, 4c.
Honey-Lb Sections-Buckwheat, 5Q61hc; ex-
tracted amber, 6qS1ec; extracted. white,
lie; white fancy, 15c.
Lemons California, 3OOs to 360s, 3@3. so;
Messinas, soos to s6Os, SO, 1908. 90.
Maple Sugar-Pr Lb-Ohio, in bricks, 10c;
Vermont, in bricks, loo; Western, in bricks,
Zoe.
Mutton-Per- Lb-Bucks, SIC; country dress-
ed, 71A@S3Rc; milk lambs, pelts off, $40
101Rc.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 100
lie; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100 lbs,
Ice; Tarragonas, small quantities 17c fl
berts, sacks about 200 lbs, 9@914o; f1lber.s,
small quantities, 1Oc; hickory, per blu, 81 80;
peanuts, per H. raw, 5@6c; peanuts, per
ID, roasted, 6@7c; pecans small quantities.
9Q10c; walnu;s, 5000; wainuts, California.
solft shell. sacks, 100 to ITO lbs, 91a11nc:
walnuts, California, hard, less quantities.
12c; black wainuts, 81.
Onions-Per Bu-Silver skins, 36@40c; red
Globes, 45@5Oc; other varieties, 3O945c
Oranges-Per Box-Mexican, q. 7503. %: Cali
fornia navel, $500. 70 California, seedlings,
2.25@2. 70.
Potatoes Burbanks, 35@4Oc: Rural, s2@a5c;
Peerless, S2@35c other varieties, 2S632c
Jersey Sweets. 81 .25 per Dbl: Cobdens So. Is.
Poultry-Dressed = Spring chickens 767lhc
hens. 5Q6e; ROSTERS &c; turkeys, choice,
109l1c; medium, S1a@9c.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. &c: extra
fancy, country dressed, 71a@8c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Lire Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Jan. 1o.-The receipts
at at the Union stoekyards today were: Cattle
700; calves, $50; hogs, $500; sheep, 400. The
cattle market was active and the best of the
stuff In was sold early. Good butcher cattle
and the better grades of stock cattle and
feeders were in demand and very good prices
were obtained The run contained quite lit
tic butcher stuff. but nothing that could he
ciassed better than fair in quality. Common
stuff continues to drag. The hog market
was strong to &c higher, and the entire run
was was bought by Swift & CO; The bulk of the
butcher stuff sold at 1924 and s345 with
a range of 1885 to $3.50 A few punches of
choice, sorted hogs topped the market Pigs
and packers were generally 10c higher The
run was unusually heavy and the quality fair.
The sheep market was steady and fairly &C
tive in trading from the pens
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today :. -. -. S0o
"A week ago -. ...,..S $50
year ago :. -. -. -. 49, - 2 4f,1
Market strong to &c higher The range on
butchers was $685. to $3.50, with the btJlS
going at $3.421a to $3.50. Pigs and packers
were Zoe higher The run was heavy and the
quality fair. Representative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
STATESMAN IN JEANS.
Indiana Representative Wears His
Overalls to the session.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10-Thomas H
Herrold. of LaDorte, is a Democrat and a
farmer, and when he stood for election the
farmers and factory hands voted for him to
a man. He says that the bankers and capt.
'talists didn't vote for him. and to show his
appreciation of the honor conferred on him
by his horny-handed friends he decided to
attend the session in his overalls. 1t was
also charged against him that when he get
to the capitol he would soon forget his old
friends and instead of the jeans would attire
himself in the frock coat and lavender-col-
ored trousers affected by the legislators
Mr.. HerroGd. to show that he was game to
the core, decided that the overalls were good
enough for him. and he put them on. He at
tracted the attention OF the members OF the
house and all the visitors to the opening as
well. The jeans" We're of the green va
riety, and they were long too, almost reach
ing to Mr.. Herrold's shoulders, and being
held in place by the regulation straps OF
the same material, which took the place Of
suspsnders. Mr.. Herrold was in no way
abashed by the attention bestowed upon
him, but accepted it all as q matter of
course After adjournment some Of his per-
sonal friends demonstrated with him Oh his
garments, and to such good effect that the
next day he appeared in neat-f.ting bust
ness suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

sold ap to sac al 49, off to ~ ssc at -
and at 1890 was quoted at 6Jasc asked Cash
$1,000 blu at 1a.c under May to arrive, and
2isc under for cash. Cash sales: 5000 blu
No. northern, Csc: 1900 blu No. northern,
67Ac; -0,0t0 bu May fax, s1.l5hc. Receipts
Wheat, 109,25T bu: corn, sl,236 bu; oats, 26.-
22S bu; rye, 1858 bu; barley. ,240 Blu. May
No. northern, 6esSc; No. northern, 63sc;
No. 3 spring zoe: to arrive, No. l hard
697sc; No. 1 northern, 67ssc; No l hard
May, 7C$c: No. ! northern, January, 664sc;
oats. 2sQ2SSsc; rye 53s4c; barley, 3SQ42c; fax.
sl.13 January, s1.lS; May, $l.15; corn, S27sc;
May SEC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

FOREIGN F1NANCIAL-New York. JAM
10.-The Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegran says: 1.-THE markets here
were dull at the opening, fearing sales from
Paris, but prices there were firm, though
there was little business. Americans again
occupied the chief attention. London bought
from the start. Brokers' business was not
very large, but there was heavy house trad
ing. New York was inclined to sell at the
start, but later bought big blocks. and the
close was excited at the top. Morgan inter-
In Central Pacific and Atchison preferred, the
latter at half for the single option to end
with the month. Copper shares were strong.
Tintos made a fresh record ait 32B. Ana
condas were 6%. Part of the gold engage
yesterday was taken by the Lizards part by
the Rothschilds intended for ST. Petersburg.
Gold is in good demand at IT'S 101ad."
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Jan. 10.
Money on call steady at 2A@2h per cent;
last loan, 21h per cent Prime mercantile
paper, 3@3s4 per cent Sterling exchange
strong. with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S4A@4. 84% for demand and at 1880
4.82A for sixty days. Posted rates, 1880
1861. Commercial bills, s4.S1. Silver Ger
tificates. 591a@8o14c. Bar silver, 591sc. Next
can dollars. 465sc.
Jan. 10-Today's statement Of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, $293, SIT 013; gold reserve $296, III, 094.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, sS12S72.6S.
Minneapolis 81, 5S5, 619.
Chicago, $40, 1852.
Boston, S27, 910, $685.
New York, $40, ZOE, Ala.