davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

A resolution offered by Pettus inauiring
OF the secretary OF the navy II he had
declined TO supply 90 the court OF claims
relative TO naval courts mar
tfal was passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
FAvoRITE Court paoCEEp,xc.
Judgment Debtors Required to Tell
About Their Property.

Supplemental proceedings on executions
TO md out what Judgment debtors have
done with their property is favorite
course In the superior court at present
Two unfinished cases are now on the rec
ords and one was finished YESTERDAY.
The last mentioned was that instituted
by Noble Wallingford against l.. H. Rog-
ers, against whom Wallingford recently
obtained nominal Judgment on a prom
issory note. Rogers made such a COM
plete answer as to how he spent his
money yesterday before Judge William
SON that the case was dismissed with a
$l6 fee charged against Wallingford
The First National bank has cited G.. w
Mullen and II. w. Way TO appear Febru-
airy is and tell what they have done with
their property. The bank claims to have
n Judgment against them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

Best set ~ teeth. rubber. ST &C.
Hest sct 90 teeth. aluminium SO
lold rnlnEs that VIII stay 81 q up.
silver eliirs fbRt viii stay Soc up.
fiatinum HHiugr that viii stay. 81 up
AemeDi g.!-ka tnat Wgii stay, S0c.
hNtSctlou Nith auestheucs or clec-
sreity Slo
Nield, porcelain crown and bridge work
slecialtics All work nuily guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
SEATTLE uICIRo DtNIN CO..

V'Hlpft tIu4 FioHeef SQOarc,
Stncesi Phone. Buzz isas
ofnce hours-s a. m TO so q. m even
NJ 20 =; Sundays 10 to J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

no authority to take Puerto Rico IL the
Puerto Ricans objected"
The Louisiana senator declined 10 go
so far as to admit that proposition. but
held that wherever in territory acquired
there was a government or even a germ
of nationality, the United States would
not have right to govern the people
of the territory.
II believe declared Caffery, that the
Filipinos have a germ, more than germ
Of nationality, and do not believe we
can kill them or civilize them or slaugh-
ter them to give them freedom"
Suppose" suggested Piatt Comm
that we should Garry the war into Mex
leo. and that our forces should enter
into and occupy that country. Would
we have 20 consult the Mexicans as to
what we should do with the conquered
territory"
Eyes. sir" promptly replied caffery.
England Ruined by Colonies.
Gallery pointed TO England as great
nation which was rendered insecure by
her colonies.
she trembled." he said. AT the spec
ter Of the Russian bear crossing the Ural
mountains, and she may we'll trer1bie at
the attitude Of the less than a million Of
people in the Transvaal There Is no
strength in these extended possessions.
The very moment we take these Fiip'nos
we nave lnltGlt1 litlU OUT system u Ftt-
son that will inoculate our whole BODY
polite"
Wants the ISLANDS Turned Loose.
Plat asked what. under the circum-
stances should VIC do.
Turn them loose as soon as We can get
rid OF them" responded Caffery. That
would be better for them and infinitely
better for us"
Platt-You think that Is better for the
people than that we should try to bring
them UP to the enjoyment and blessings
and privileges of free government?
II do" responded Caffery, and the
sooner we can get rid OF the embarrass-
ments attendant upon the ratification Of
the Paris treaty the better II would be for
the United states and for the Fiiipinos.
Without concluding his speech, Casfery
yielded the floor.
These bills were passed:
To erect public building at Evanston,
Wyo.: for the relief OF Custer county,
Montana.
The senate then held brief executive
session, and at 4:45 p. m. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

The following bills were passed: To ere
ate new division OF the eastern judicial
district OF Tennessee and change the times
aud places Of district courts of the north
ern district OF Texas; authorizing tho
Dubuque X Wisconsin Bridge Company to
construct a bridge across the Mississippi
,txsns A. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
IN THE SENATE.
McCaMery Of Louisiana ALSO Talks
Against the Retention of the
phtltppiaes.


WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Soon after the
senate convened today Senator Foraker,
chairman of the committee on Pacific
islands and Puerto Rico, reported bill
providing form OF government for Puer-
TO Rico.
C;alnuger presented a statement OF the
views Of himself and Perkins dissenting
in part from the majority report.
several NH. Passed.
The following bills were passed To ere
ate a new division OF the eastern judicial
district OF Tennessee and change the times
and places Of district courts of the north
ern district OF Texas: authorizing tho
Dubuque X Wisconsin Bridge Company to
construct a bridge across the Mississippi
river at Dubuque, Ia
Naval Caart- Martial.
A resolution offered by Pettus inauiring
OF the secretary OF the navy II he had
declined TO supply 20 the court OF claims
information relative TO naval courts mar
tal was passed.
Can~ry Talk. on the Philippines.
Cnfyery then spoke on the Philippine
question lie dissented from the proposi-
ton that this country should take over
the Philippines as proposed BY Mr. Bever-
idge, Ne maintained that under the con-
stitutien the F4iipinos were citizens 81 the
United States entirely. completely ahso-
luteiy.
They became So" he declared. by the
annexation ~ the Philippines ~ he United
states and hy the fact that tha taT az this
government Goats over the Islands. ana The
has carries is citizenship wherever Il
ioats~
Wa. - Fiiipiao Government.
Cafery maintained thar IN The Phllip-
pines there was when our forces arrived
there. a Filipino government "a De faeto
government" declared Caffery. hut that
has been destroyed BY Are and sword, for
the soldiers OF the United states, un.
eauAlea ia the Worid Ia valor aud milf
tary standing. have vRnquishei the tlh-
plnos."
Must Re Governed by Consultation.
Caffery maintained that whatever ter
ritory might bc acquired by the tuited
states must b. governed by the umita-
tioua ~ the constitution. and thss the
Filipinos were entitled 10 all the privi-
leEes that are guaranteed Sy the cnnsti-
tuition 10 The citizens q tho United
states lie denied that congress could
Icsislate as q chose for the Philippines.
saving,
"u l. absolutely assured in uly mind
that these outlying possessions cannot be
governed by the espTiees cf the gnre-
strictea volit,cn Of congress They must
b. governed In accordance with the con-
stitution. or congress viii have 90 usurp
powers 81 government
Must obtstr Fuipinos' Consent
go answer to Spooucg he continued.
Notwithstanding the Philippines were
cedcd 90 the United States as war in-
demnity. We a people that beloved
that all governments derive their just
powers from the consent ~ the governed
were obliged under the constitution and
thr declaration % Independence 60 OBJ
tain the consent % the people % the
territory exactcd as a war Indemnity
Then. said Spooner, we would have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
CLOSED.
STOCK BOUGHT BY THE
RON MARJORIE

observation-disclosures reporter got wind
OF the affair and scraped In a notice for
the morning issue. The entire deal was
made in three hours.
We understand that the stock is to be
sold IS cents on the dollar. The work Of
removing the goods and fixtures TO the
store on Second avenue begins this morn
ing and the excitement IL to start next
Monday.
"A market prices for dry goods stand
today, Messrs. NordhoN's buyers are TO
be congratulated and II Is generally adj
mitted among business men that the stock
~ phenomenal bargain. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

Third precinct-Hose house. Fremont
Fourth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hall. FIRE.
mont.
Fifth nreciuct-Eckles building Lstona.
Sixth precinct school house, Green
lake.
That the qualifications OF voter at
said cauC0ses and primaries, in addition
70 those prescribed by law, shall be that
each voter shah De a Republican or de-
clare his intention TO support the Repub-
iican ticket. and that he has not and win
not In this campaign participate in any
caucus, primary or convention held under
the auspices OF any other party or organs
cation.
That the several voting precincts in said
city OF Seattle SHAH be entitled 10 repre-
sentation IN said city convention by the
following number of delegates.
First Ward.
Iir,t P'seinsi ..... Pm precinct ........
Third precinct ........ seventh precinc; ......
Fourth Hreetnc; ..-... 70
second ward.
rInt precinct ...,... Z Third precinct $500.
second precinct -....- I FOURTH precinct
Third Ward.
First precinct ..... u Third precinct .....,. Il
Second precinct ...... Is Fourth precinct ......
Fourth Ward.
FIRST precinct ........ Fourth precinct ...... "a
Second prccinct ...... : Fifth precinct .... 10
THIRD precinct s...... ! sixth prcriucs .....". II
Fifth ward.
Fins; precinct ........ , Fourth precinct 5000.
second precinct ....- . Fifth precinct ...... II
Third prccinct. --.... n sixth preciact .......
sixth ward.
First precinct . Fourth precinct 49, s
Second precinct ....-. z FRA precinct .......
Third precinct ....-... }
Seventh Ward.
First precinct ........ u Fourth precinCt ... .
Sound pFeS1net ...., 8 Fifth precinct
Third precinct ........-l2
Eighth Ward.
First precinct ........ : Third prcctnc, .... 6
Second precinct e.. Fcnrth precinct .... 3
Ninth ward.
First precinct .,....+. , Fifth precinct ..... q
Second precinct ...... 2 sixth prcrtnc, ,..,.. 3
Third Precinct ......
Fourth precinct .....s 4 Total. .............. s.5
That Republican convention OF the
city of Seattle be and the same is hereby
called To be held IN said city of Seattle
at the Armory hall. Third avenue and
OF February, 1902 at the hour OF II o'clock
a. m, for the purpose OF ID nominating
one mayor. one corporation counsel one
city comptroller, one city treasurer, two
councilman at-large. one councilman for
each Of the nine wards 90 TO select "A city
central committee consisting OF one mern-
Der from the city at large and one from
each Of the nine wards CD and transact
such other business "a may come before
II and be deemed advisable by said con-
vention.
Dated al Seattle. Wash. this Cd day of
February, 1900.
MILO a. ROOT. Chairman.
A. c. Rumble. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

Tho one theme of discussion among
business men yesterday ION the street"
AS Chicagoians say. was the purchase OF
the Bon Marche To a good many retail
ers II was like "A thunderbolt out OF "A
clear sky. As matter of fact nobody
The whole affair leaked out through a
Second avenue officer, and here's the
tale.
The merchants patrol on Second avenue
detected three men acting In "A most sus-
picious manner In front OF the City OF
Paris dry goods store Mt l o'clock Mon
day morning. surprised the trio. who
proved 20 be weli-known business men.
In the act OF pasting one-minute-t o-make
bulletins across the windows, bearing the
inscription in rude lettersi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
try as any man, but William Mckinley wa
not the country.
Refers to the sulu Treaty.


Mr.. Clark raised laugh by his refer
ence to the treaty made by Gen. Bates
on behalf OF the United States with tho
sultan of Sulu. Democrats and Republl-
cans, he said. had Joined In putting b. n.
Roberts out OF the house because he had
three wives He asked the Republicans to
Join with them in keeping out of the house
a sultan with 800 wives. This distinguished
Republican official" said he. gets $3.50 A
month and the keeper OF his harem 80
per month. II this keeps on the time will
come when no Republican official will be
properly equipped without harem and
keeper of a harem" daughter and APP
plause)
Wants Ia Take British Territory.
Clark said he was not opposed to ex-
pansion. He was today In favor of taxi
ing every foot of the British possessions
in North America. This utterance evoked
Democratic applause. He predicted that
Great Britain. spreading herself over the
globe In her attempt TO throttle the re-
public of South Africa, was to take the
first step upon that dismal path that all
nations had trod before.
II believe II ia the beginning OF the end
of Great Britain" said he. and I say
God grant it."
sibley Gets His Friends Wrathy.
Clark spoke almost two hours. After
he had concluded Sibley called down upon
himself the wrath of the Missouri DEM
ocrats by reading letter from former
Democratic member of the house from
Missouri who supported the Chicago plat
FORM" indorsing his speech a few days
ago. He drew a round of applause from
the Republicans by telling the Democrats
that hereafter they could consider his
seat constructively on the Republican
side.
Cochran replied TO Sibley In a warm
five-minute speech
Then at $40 q clock the house adjourned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
THOMPSON.


Special to tho Scranton TIibuna
Thompson, Pa., June Tho Memorial scr
vices wednesday wcrs pleasing and profitable.
Among the several from out u town was Rev.
Mr. Bell and wife, Of Preston. Mr.. Bell was q,
ono time pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church here and a member Of rrslk Hall post
and has many iriendS
Samuel Truesdals and wife visited this wcah
the place Of bis nativity, Lawsvile, Pa
Alvin Shaier and MT. and Mra John Salesman.
OF Scranton were guests Ut b p. Cargil's Nns
day and Wednesday
An account OF the capture OF Ararat horS.
thieves appear In another column today
Edward S Whitney and viis, Of Scranton, orc
visiting at his fathers, r. V. whitney, thi.
week. Two gentlemen camo elong with him anL
Wednesday they tried for trovt We did no,
give them the old lady's Sdvtcs TO hsr sont
"Now Joe, II you will 50 fishing, don't ~
near the water" for there Is very little water II
tho streams hcreabouts. Even small boys car
fish in safety in our crrcfs this wcoh
Mrs. Harry Mills and her sister, Mr.. Del PART
ridge, Of Whites Valley, have been guest st G.
NJ. LewiJ this week
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Dancy, Of Bnshamton
left for home yesterday, after visit st Dr
Hallstesd's on Jackson street
c. c. Wilmarth, Charles Sumner. Mrs Huains
snd Miss Jennie Nulvcy and others took In tn.
excursion TO New York Tuesday evening, return
ing this morning.
Mr. and Mrs c, 81. Lewis and Mrs Psrtrttr,
were In Binghamtvn yesterday.
G.. l. Spencer and daughter, Marjorie, OF Car
lundale, visited at Fred wrighter'. wednesday
Mrs. A. NJ Pcase. % North Jackson, is carin.
for her sister. Mrs. Jane Motley, Of West J,.h
son, who Is seriously III az Franz GasssA o.
this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
NEW MILFORD,

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
New Milford, Juns l.--F. II. 4Tillard, who has
been III a long time, died at his home In The
township Thursday evening about o'clock. The
funeral will be conducted from the house by
Rev. Barker on Saturday at p. IN Mr.. 3til
larl leaves wife, two daughters and a son.
Mrs- Bruce pneuman Is spending few week.
with her parents at East Lemon.
Mr.. Amanda Van Lott, Of Montroso, Is q
gucst at the home Of her son, l.. A.. Van Lott.
Master De Witt Walls and little sister, Marion,
are spending the summer with their grandpar
ents, At Mansfield
Mrs.. william Van Lott spent the day at Bng
hsmton
The ball game which was TO have been played
on Wednesday afternoon has been postponed un
I'll Saturday.
Nr, and Mrs l.. C. McCullom called on friends
at Great Bend ono day this week.
Nis Pauline West 10 visiting friends at Afford
ka Eina Moore visited friends In Hartford thi.
week.
MrI l. W. Moore entertained NJ. and Mrs
A. T. sweet and Nr. and Mrs. J. c. Tanner, Of
Hartford, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ia Barr entertained Mr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Whcat-Steady; contract
grade. June, 7oa71c. Corn-Steady; No. 2 mixed
June, 4l44aillac. Oats-Dull and weak; No. 2
white clipped 2SEa29l2c Potatoes-Unchanscd;
New York and western choice, per bushel. 49a
4jc. do, do. fair to good, SsaIOc. Butter--Firm,
fair demand; fancy western creamery, 2lc.; do.
prints, Gle Eggs.-Qqiet and nc; lower; fresh
nearby lie. loss of; do western, lSl2c.; do do.
southwestern, l3c.; do. DO. southern, l,c.
Checse-stcady, but quiet. Refined Sugar,
Strong and 10 points higher; contectoners pow
dered 1878; crown A, S5.75; standard granu-
lated and crystal A. $500; cubes, $50; coniec-
tioncrs' A, $40; con!ectioners' granulated,
IS, .; sytra me Yranulated. 1870; Nos. !, 2,
$40; NJ. Z s5o5, No. S, IS: No. ., 1895; No.
10 a.sOi No. H., s4.ss; Nos, 70, to 10, a;so.
Cotton Unchanged Tallow.-Steady; city prime
y hos'heqds, i7sasc. country dc; >. barrels, 6a
5lsc.; dark do, 5'aat7sc.; cakes, Sssc.i grease,
S25lihe. Live roultry-Fim, fair demand; /;
fowls, lolse,; old roosters, 7i4c, spring, chick
ems, ioa22c Dressed Poutry-Dul and fowls
easier, fowls choice. 9'4c; do. fair to good, 81
aac, old ROSTERS Tee; nearby broilers, goa
25c. western do. l5s2Oc., as to size western
frozen chickens. llalSc. Rcceipts-flour, 5000
barrels and 100000 pounds in sacks wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 5000
bushels. Shipments--Wheat, none; corn, 5000
buAhels; oats 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

National bank will be held Monday evening
when directors will be deeted Twenty sever
shares remain 10 b, disposed Of.
HiSses Ida psil and Narr Avll srVnt yesterday
at Elt lshs.
Mis- Mary Auil ot Orbopdalo, Is tis guest
o. Vie hlses reil, on Delaware street.
hra Blanche Malone and daughter. karr,erits
of AdenVille, sro guests st ths homo of Nrs J.
J. Walker.
William hcGcttriek and Mis- Margaret white
two well Known young people Of Forest Citv
-ero united In matrimony by Rev, Father walsh
h 81 Agnes church wednesday afternoon,
Gidys soby, Of Jermyn. is paying q visit T.
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John Mclaughlin
r. ~ Gardner, ESQ.,, spent Memorial day al
bis former HON. In Montroso.
Ut. Daniel Dwycr was In Scranton the flrsi
oi the week attending the funeral Of his sister
hra Catherine Gibncy, Of that place.
David hoylsn, Of wsymsrt. 10 spending . few
days with friends in town.
sd Lott Of hontrose. spent tho first Of the
week with his parents, Mr. and hrs C Lott, on
Dundaf street.
The Young Mems Institute ATTENDED services n
a body At 81 Agnes church Memorial day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street ReVieW.

New York, June 1.-The stock market dcvol
oped activity and strength today which have
been foreign to 1t for many weeks past The
dealings were TO large extent concentrated
IN limited number OF stocks but here was
nevertheless broadening OF the market and
general gains througUuu eyen-n the less active
stocks. The industrals and specialtieS were
emphatically rclcgated to the background and,
with the exception OF Sugar and the Io6accos
there were 10 notable points OF strength or iea-
tures OF activity in that department. 1t was 4
movement of railroad stocks decidedly and :hs
adVance "a5 made in face Of number OF IN
cidents which would have been quickly seized
upon the bears in the lately prevailing temper Of
speculation 10 force down pricc5. Today, on the
contrary, the outstanding shorts were eager 70
cover their contracts and when they sought to
secure stocks, they found very limited amount
Of business and resulting rise in prices wns rapid
and sharp. Whatever the source Of the demand
1t WAS large and urgent and made its way though
all offerings with no apparent doubt or hcslta-
tion. It was reported IN Wall street that a
large short account, amounting to over 10000
shares Of various stocks. was being closed out
preliminary to All European tour. The huyihg
In some individual stocks WAS attributed TO op-
erations by q pool The facts disclosed IN
duhitsbly by the surface indications wore that
operations were on a much larger scale than
for some time past and that only liberal ad-
Vances in the bidding for stocks would bring
out the desired offerings. The opening OF the
market disclosed mood OF depression over the
Disappointing effect Of the war news on foreign
markets London sold about IS many stocks in
this market as were bought for that account
level. The steel stocks, after fractional ad-
vances turned heavy on the news OF the clos
Ing down Of additional mills and offered no
support to the market for the rest Of the day
Sugar hung below last nights prices all day and
was a drag on the market. In fact the strength
In the Tobacco stocks was the only notable ele-
ment Of strength in the industrial department
number Of reports fer April showed the gains
in gross earnings more than wiped out by any
increased operating expenses, bringing the Level
Of net earnings below that Of last year. But
these reports were ignored and caused no check
TO the upward tendency In the railroad list
This was found its inception in the Granger
group and spread TO Union Pacifs, tha AtchIson
and Missouri Pacific. 1t was attributed to the
favorable crop weather Prevailing In the west
Later In the day the trunk lines came into
prominence, led by the Baltimore and Ohio, the
common rising points and preferred 2's and
Pennsylvania, Reading first preferred and Lack
awlnna rose from 2h TO 2A. Total sales, iSl;
400 shares. There was a good absorption II rail
road bonds at advancing prices. Total sales, par
value q 10000 United States refund!ng S.
whSn issued, declined u and od Is advanced Il
IN the bid price.
~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

school Tor one year and was esteemed by all az
young man Of sterling worth.
Mis- Celia Carpenter returned from Wilkes.
Barre TO take the teachers examination.
Nr. and Mrs. Isaac Morgan spent Memorial Day
In Clifford and report an enjoyable timo.
Wedding bells are to ring again In the near
future This timo they will be heard on Todd
avenue. They have been heard frequently In the
community of lats-
Hon. fhilo Durritt mado business trip to
Binghamton n. Y, Tuesday.
All wore delightfully."- entertained by the La.
dies Aid society at the Methodist parsonage last
Wednesday.
The union memorial exercises were held last
Sunday In the Methodist church Rev. A. Fast.
man preached the sermon.
The buggy which Isaac Curtis received for his
buSkbosrd was stolen buggy. The stolen
hsrss rus disposed Of to some ona else.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, June l-Flour--Yery quiet but
steady and unchanged. Whrat-Spoi steady: No,
red. S22sc T. .. b, Inoat, spot nominal; Nc,
2 red 777,c elevator; No. / northern Duluth,
75c., T. o. b. ailoat prompt; options opened firm,
lat.r declined, but closed steady and un'
changed July closed 72i4c.i September, 7aAc
md enc. elevator; option market opened easy
and closed steady al unchanged prices, July
closed l2ilo,; September. !2hc oau-Spot
27Hc; No. white, 27c.; track mixed western,
%. ga9sc; trac. white, 27!2a34l2c. options slow
and faa.urelcss Butter-Bar.ly steady western
creamery, lG4a2yHC.; do. factory, lIsloc.; imi-
tation crcpmery, l5aisc.; state dairy, r4al1c. ;
do. creamery, l6ihAlgl4c. Cheese steady dead
lyarge white, gs.aJ5c.i DO grass tinge, Sa0Ac, ;
large colored l4c.; small white, SLlAs&c.; small
colored ShIas'tc. Egn-l.asy; state and Penn.
sylyIuiI, l3al5lac.; western, at mark, MA
l2Ns Eestprn. loss Of, l2Hsl3C.