davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

PREPARING
FOR CAMP.

Everything is in good shape for the
opening of Brandywine Summit Camp
on August 1. About twenty tents are
already occupied, many new cottages
have been built and several old ones have
been repaired and repainted.
Thomas Kenny, who had the feed
pound for horses, has the same privilege
this year, and Harry Bullock of Chadd's
Ford has the hack privilege to GranoSue
station on the =. Il II. railroad.
Among those already Oh the grounds
are Charles and Fred kurtz and N. L
Gray, Summit avenue; James Il. Suville
Sloan and Summit avenue; ). IL
Foulke, Asbury avenue; Mrs. Mary Gee
Scott avenue; W. II. Wallace. st. pam's
avenue; C. q. Pepper, Frank Linton and
II. Il. Ridgway, Brandywine avenue
w. +. McClane and William Il. Griffith
Lebanon avenue; Charles Robinson, John
Robinson, Mrs. Charles Wilkins and Mrs
George Reed, Elan avenue: Mrs. &. r
Davis of Elizabeth, North Carolina, cor
ner Of Circle and Scott avenue.
Robinson Brothers have had new
cottage built at the corner of Elan and
Hance avenues.
Mrs. George Reeds tent has been re.
paired.
Il. W. Dunlap has improved his tent
on Union avenue.
l.. w. Jordan of Rocklaud, has built
T ,I,
st. Paul's Association has repaired
their parsonage for DR.. Murray's occu.
pancy.
John Moreland has rebuilt his tent on
Asbury avenue.
poinsett and Greenfield have rebuilt on
Asbury avenue.
Painter Frank Linton has given Mrs
Morris Grubb's tent coat of paint.
Contracts have been let for several
new tents.
Mr.. Prettyman of the Min0uadale
Home has had his tent on st. Pauls
avenue repaired.
The camp carpenters, John Robinson
and s. and G. G. Pepper are very busy
and will he until camp opens.
Superintendent James T.. Saville is
busy selling and renting the tents Of the
association.
It is expected that more people will
move out this week.
Alexander Watson Of Philadelphia
visited ]. Z. Saville and family on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Perry spent Sun.
day at camp. Mr.. Perry is secretary of
the association and anyone desiring n
tent should consult him at No. 100 East
Fifth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
BLOOD ON
CLOTHING.

Trenton, July 0.--Most OF the evil
dence in the trial to-day OF Samuel
Shinn for the murder OF Thomas Ap-
plegate, the EXtonville farmer, was
given by medical experts.
II. B. Cornwall, professor of appli.
ed chemistry at Princeton University
testified that he had found blood IN
small quantities on the vest, under
shirt, drawers, sweater and oyeralis
worn by the defendant on the day that
Applegate was killed.
Professor Cornwall said he could
not ascertain the difference between
human and animal blood through 4
chemicl test, and the authorities con.
sdercd such tests too uncertain to he
used as evidence in u court Of justice.
DR.. George MacLoskie. professor
of biology at Princeton University,
was called by the State to prove the
kiud of blood that stained Shinn's
clothes, but while he was sure it was
the blood Of a mammal he could not
say it was human blood.
Other witnesses testified that Shinn
had tod them that the only way he
knew he could have gotten any blood
OH his clothes was from carrying some
hogs Iivers from neighbours house a
week before Applegate was killed.
This evidence was given by Captain
of Police Hartman, Former County
Detective George Maddox and Frank
Munroe, the present County Detcc.
tive. 10 these men Shinn denied
any knowledge Of the White Caps
visits and said he was not one Of them
and that he was in bed upon the &C.
casion OF each visit.
Several witnesses gave evidence as
to Applegate S condition on the day
OF his death. This was to the effect
that. the farmer had been drinking,
but was not drunk. Several witness
ses also testified that the horse, Mig
which the defense ass erts trampeled
Applegate to death. was OF peaceful
disposition and never kicked.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Pas senger Beats . Steamer,

Providence, R. l., July s.-To win
a bet Otto Persons, who lives In New
York city, and WHO was passenger
ON steamer from New York-to Prov.
idence, jumped overheard in Long Is.
land Sound last night, reached shore,
caught a train and arrived in this
city in time to be at the pier before
the steamer came in.
Persons was one of jolly party
joking about the speed Of their craft.
The man offered to bat that he could
swim ashore and beat the boat In
reaching Providence. He was taken
at his word, and without demur he
leaped overheard.
4 boat at some dis tance from the
steamer picked him up, and he caught
the midni ght train from New York
at New Rochelle. He reached here
some time before the boat came in.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

The summer months are the ones
when toads do not make much
noise. But the crop Of croakers
are always prolific at this season
Of the year and New Castle croak-
ers are about the worst on earth.
Thew are the people who always
have a II don't think 80" when
nything good is mentioned for the
town. just at the present time
there 10 no more room tor the croak-
ers for the Atlantic Naval Academy
10 an assured fact. 1t will be es.
tablished here aud already appli-
cations are pouring In for circulars
10 reference to the Academy. New
Castle is about to awaken from it's
present sleep and with large nun.
bers OF people OF prominence about
TO come here, why not interest City
Covtcil to put down at least one
square of a good pavement. Let
US be up aud doing. Our friends
are coming so tidy up the house.
They are going to stay with us and
their presence will tend to brighten
affairs and to elevate the entire
community.
The Epworth League Of the New
Castle Methodist Church. took
trolley ride last evening to the res.
ideuce of Mira Robert Smith where
a social time was enjoyed By those
present. A number of those in the
party enjoyed the excellent bath.
ing.
Riverside Park looked like old
times last night when dancing and
bathing were 10 order. Riverside
Park has a beautiful strand and
the placid Delaware river comes
rolling IN. The trip from Whining
ton to the park 10 made in torty-tive
minutes.
Rev. William G. koons and the
congregation OF the New Castle
Methodist Church raised the quota
OF $3.50 for the Coz ference Academy.
This 10 very creditable for New
Castle aud az the money was raised
by July /. the church wants to be
on the roll Of houor. Considering
that the congreg alton Of the church
is not near az large az formerly.
the promptueas with which the
money was raised Is very credit.
able.
The officers Of Industry Council,
No, Is, Jr. O. u. A. NJ, were in-
stalled last evening.
Eugene Lewis has removed to
the house recently vacaled by Mrs.
Gordon.
Mrs. Charles Lancaster is visit
ing irieads in Ches apeake City.
Ball bearing sewing machines,
SIS. $2l. Stoops.
A valuable dog belonging to Jo-
seph A. Carlin, was shot YESTERDAY.
There are a number Of cutters 10
the city that should be cleaned out
Compel the property owners to do
the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Naylor have re-
turned home from a visit to friends
in Camden, N. J.
Dancing at Riverside Park was
greatly enjoyed bv those who par
ticlpated last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
WIRE THIEVES AT WORK.
Over 1900 Pounds Of Trolley Feed
Wire Stolen.
Wilmington and Chester Line Tapped
Near This City Early Yes
terday Morning.

Wire thieves tapped the line of the
Chester Traction Company between this
city and Chester early yesterday morn
ing and succeeded in getting away with
over LOO pounds of the feed wire, and
made their escape with their booty with
out leaving any trace as to their Iucn-
tity.
The point at which the wire was tap
ped is near JOhns0ns Corners, and
similar dcpredations have been made at
the same place within short time.
The thieves were evidently well equip
ped for the work and went at it in a
methodical manner -Four cables were
cut for IL distance of four poles, or a
distance of about 1900 feet. From the
quantity of wire which was left lying
on the ground uncut it is believed that
the thieves were frightened before they
were through with their work, and
hastily drove away.
The loss of the wire was not dis
covered until the first car went over the
line from this city yesterday morning, and
for that reason it is believed that the
men had an opportunity to get a good
start and make good their escape. The
police in all of the ncighborinS cities
have been notified and detectives are
working on the case. This is the heaviest
loss ever sustained by the Traction Com
pany, as the thieves carried away with
them over half ton of the metal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
PROSPEROUS CHURCH.
Progress Made at Delaware Avenue
Baptist.

Since the Rev John Shape has been
pastor of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church much progress has been made
in church work. His advent brought
about Il determination among the mrm-
hers to proceed in church work with Il
united effort. and his pastorate has been
II time of prosperity in church affairs.
When MIR. Shape entered upon the
pastorate the only Indebtedness that con-
frontrd him was tloating debt of $l2Oo
Upon the suggestion of one Of the elders
last April the preacher decided to make
an effort to cancel the debt. So he APP
pointed eighty women of the congrega-
tion to secure funds and requested the
men to do what they could. .~
All went to work with a will and un-
expected success was the result. The in
debtedness has been paid off, new par
sonage. No. 1909 Washington street. has
been bought and there is money in bank
to the credit of the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
CONFERENCE ACADEMY DEBT.
Fourteen Churches in Wilmington
District Have Raised Their Share.

Fourteen of the forty-six churches in
the Wilmington district of the Whining
ton M. Il. Conference have raised the
amount npportioncd to them for liquidat-
ing the debt of the Conference Academy
in Dover. This announcement was made
yesterday by residing Elder Watt. The
money in hand is $4,000 and Presiding
Elder Watt expects that the entire
amount will he raised in short time.
Epworth and Asbury are the only two
churches in this city that have raised
the amount apportioncd them. The
other churches in this district that have
raised the amount are: Bethel and Sum
nit. 800; Rising Sun. $780, Cherry Hill.
$3.50: Mt. Pleasant, $3.50; Mt. Lebanon.
$50: Port Deposit. $500: Claymont. $50;
Ehenezcr. 800: Newark, 5000; Edge
Moor. t25: Kirkwood, $50: st. Johns,
$50: Perryville. $3.50; st. Georges. $50.
Partial settlement with other churches
increase the total to figures stated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
WATER BOARD MEETING.
Report of the Condition Of tht
Finances.

Various matters of business were con-
sidercd at the regular meeting yesterday
of the Board of Water Commissioners.
Chief Engineer Bond reported having
written to r.. Coleman du Pont. president
of the Delaware Button Company regard
ing the question of someone having tam
pered with the meter at the plant, which
was considered at last weeks meeting
of the board. The reply received was
that Mr.. lu Tont was away and that the
matter would he brought to his attention
upon his return the latter part Of the
week.
The application of DR.. II. r. Spruance
Of Eighth and Lombard streets for meter
service was granted.
Registrar Grohc's collections for June
were $1,27677.
The weekly payroll Of sS69.S1 was
passed. At present there are ninety eight
men on the roll.
The contract for laying cement side
walk on the east side of Franklin street
from Tenth to Twelfth was awarded to
the A. s. Reed and Brother Company at
$1.27 per square yard.
Simmons and Brothers bid was $1.4S,
$1.35 and s1.33 per square yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Y. II. G. A. NOTES.
What is Going on Among Associa'
ton Members,

The course of Bible study being con.
Quoted Sunday afternoons in Y. NJ. c.
A. Hall is proving very interesting ia
local Bible students. George L. Norris
is the teacher. The course will close
the second week in September and the
regular gospel meetings will be resumed
the following Sunday.
Several members Of the association
will attend the Pan-Amercan .Exposi.
ton at Buffalo. The Buffalo Y. NJ. G.
A. is well equipped for the accommoda-
ton of members Of the association.
Arrangements for the annual camping
trip to Bowers Beach are progressing.
About thirty members will compose the
party, which will leave on August 8 for
two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION
Will Have q Big Time in ShellpOt
Saturday.

Will Have . Big Time In Shel'pOt
Saturday.
Columbia Lodge, l. 0. 0. F, will hold
its annual outing at Shellpot Park on
Saturday afternoon. An interesting pro.
gram has been arranged. 1t follows:
2p. m., dancing in pavilion; 2 80, the
atre opens; 3, tub race, prize, bathing
suit, presented by j. I. Mullin q Son;
$50, pole walk over water, prize, $500
bat, by J. Warren Bulleu; 4, baby show,
prizes, S. in gold to handsomest baby;
$3.50 in gold to second handsomeet
baby; 43O, three legged race, prizes, silk
umbrellas by d. snel!enburs and G. P.
Alexauder;.5 speech by Grand Chaplain
Nichols; 30, sack race, prize, pearl
handle penknife, by g. M. Smith; to
$50, lunch; $50. 100 yards race. mem.
bers OF the order only, przs, gold badge,
presented by P. Il. q. G. Byron; Z, 100
yards race, open to all, prizs, $l.5O
worth OF goods, by Wright Il Davidson;
7.45, award Of prizes by mayor George
M. Fisher; 8, dancing; $50, theatre
opns; 8, prize waltz in pavilion, lady's
prize, ring, by 5. II. Bayuard; GENTLE
mems prize, ecarf pin; by c. NJ. Banks;
10, contest closes for officers regalia. A
gold emblem will be given to person
making best scores on shooting gallery.
Weighing contest, lucky number re-
ceives prize ofSl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
RAILROAD.

! Schedule In effect May -, 1901.
All trsins Illuminated with P!ntaaAt
g. Express trains. I
~: SE% :'t'1Soi York 's1 wee. days. .u 49, .,as,
= m: 'i9ls .sss .sss, sis tRoyal Linz
Vs. g ~ Sn ~ a. 'l':sp ~ 3 ss. s.nss's md. Rey
paaiffas. pHfIApEHpAi4. Ell 81 = Ss.ss = days ss, sa
~ "a ~ ~ sss .isSi horsi l9i' n,m,tsG,
as. .sY7 ssG, ia .lo62 p. m. Sundays
30. 40, $50. 90 g. 1863 'il IS a. M; s2X.
-, ~ 'sls tRoyal Llmited); sS, 10
g .Sh.:,s!. w.:s = days, se. sse, ~ 80.
III lSssS .ii:S 4. m; as, 's5s, SIS. I'd. "a.
-! .,!xslls.s.s: q city; week days, 80 I. mt
Cape MY; ocecn city week days: ~
Sea Isle city. week days, s6.b0 q. ~
s.ltimsrs and washington. week days.
aS. 's,o lRsyai LimNed,, 500, 10 ls p.
sioe. 4t7 ego tRoya Limited). sts, 500.
.s s1,''%o's n mo- s.s iSd .sssp, w:y 'sssss sans; 3"
St6 y. m. Sunday only.
sli.M 4 m: si25s. sis, 4T. Si0. sio.i3
,. nj. Sundays, "Als. q VI, aW u m; sl2 81,
N67 66b. so, 'lols p. m.
Pittsburg. week days. 'sN .. m; sAt7,
s1o.ls p. m. Sundays S.W . n: ~467, 'l0.lo
Chicago, daily, .sN a. m; .s7 ,. m. i
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sAG a. nj
sl2 Sc and sl0is p. m. daily.
eingerly aocomn odation. week days, S60
.. m; 3is so p. m. Sundays, sG T. m.S
s65. sR p. m.
Landenbers accommodation. week days.
$40 D. m. Sundays. 6b p. m.
LEAVE MARKET sT STATION FON
Baltimore. week days. 245 p. m.
Landenberg-.w week days. so a. m;
$50 p m Sundays. $40 a. m; S55 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington, week days '3X. $50. s73o slo24
UoOa IN 40 q, r.N. .sl6, sSo7 H2oI@. Is g,
Is - (koyal Limt.ed), SIS. s3s, s7.ao go,
s1lE p m. Sundays. ss.SS, 7.3o 800 and
u % q m; 'l22o s1N, l,l5, H0. Is -
(Royal Ltmited). SIS. s7.So. 74o. 's.t0. 10 .
p m.
Delmarvia Telephone No lss.
Rates to Western points lower than vio
Z AZ Z %IIEER II r..:sas.r Assa. W.
g. D. B. MARTIN,
Manager Of Passenger Tratt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
REPUBLICS GREAT RECORD,
The Refitted Excursion Flyer Makes
a Big Cut in Her Trip Home.

a Big Cut in Her Trip Home.
From Cape May to Philadelphia in
lour hr urs and thirty-three minutes
that is the phenomenal record Just made
by the steamer Republic. Leaving Cape
May at 3.l5 and stopping twelve min
u.es at Wilmington, the swift pleasure
craft covered the more than . hundred
miles and was made fast to Pier 3, Phila-
delphia, at exactly s o'clock.
This demonstrates beyond question
the fact that the Republic is the fastest
excursion steamer in the world, and by
long odds the fastest steamer on the
Delaware.
The announcement Of her great speed
record will be welcome news to the
many thonsands from Philadelphia and
surrounding sections who patronize the
Republic They will be able to reach
their homes quite early in the evening
now, and, even il living at distance,
they can get back home in good time.
They will also feel that it is not only a
pleasure, but o distinction to be . pas.
senger aboard the acknowledged flyer OF
the summer heet-the swittest steamer
OF her class any where.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Will Hold Old Tim Fair.

Pomona Grange Of New Castle coun-
ty, will hold county fair at Brandywne
Springs on August 27 and 2S. At this
fair there will be everything that was
to be seen at the old time country fair
except horse racing. 1t promises to be
one Of the biggest events for country
people and those interested in farm pro-
ducts since tho days Of country fairs.
There, will hb prizes for all exhibits.
These will be gibbons which will be offer
cd by the grange. BESIDES these prizes
it is expected that the merchants will
otter. SOME 1Mg various exhibits.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
1T DAZZLES The WORL d.

No Discovery in medicine has evei
created ono qu 1rter of the excitement that
has been caused by Dr. Kings New Dis.
covsry for Consumption It's severcst
tests have been on hopeless victims Of Con.
sumption, Pneumonia, llemorrhage, Pleu-
risy and Bronchitis, thousands Of whom
1t has restored to perfect hoallh. For
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Group, Hay Few.
or, Hoarsonsss and Whooping Cough 1T Is
the quickest. sursss cure In the world
1t Is sold by N. b. Danforth who guarnn-
tees satisfaction or refund money A Large
bottles go and 81 OO Trial bottles free.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
PLENTY OF MILK.
Hot Weather Reduced the Supply
Last Week.

Milk was more plentiful yesterday
than for nearly two weeks and there was
enough for everybody.
For several days during the hot spell
some of the farmers in the vicinity OF
Wilmington were unable to supply the
demand for milk, owing to the fact that
the sun had dried up some Of the pas
ture fields and the files were so nnmer-
GUS, annoying the cows. Yesterday, how
ever, a cnange was reported.
The recent rains have started the grass
to growing again and pasture is good.
One farmer, in speaking Of the matter.
said II the hot weather had continued
day or two longer, without rain. 1t
might have been necessary to curtail the
supply very much and milk might have
been at a premium.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Contracts for Cars.

The American Car and Foundry Com
pany have received the following con-
tracts for cars: Three hundred refriger.
ator and 500 box cars for the Illinois
Central Railroad: $50 coal cars for the
Central Georgia Railway; 80 freight cars
for the Colorado 4 Southern Railway; 80
box cars for the Toledo. st. Louis &
Western Railway, and 40 steel cars for
the Union Steel Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Bridge COmpleted.

Chief Engineer Bond Of the Water
Department heard yesterday from the
Edge Moor plant Of the American Bridge
Company that the new iron bridge for
erection in Cool Spring Park 10 complet-
ed. The new bridge will replace the
present rustic bridge which will be taken
out at once and preparations made for
putting the new structure In place.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Completing Causeway.

The work of building the causeway
road is about completed. Now the work
men are engaged in filling in the ap.
proaches to the road and in bringing A
street to grade. The road extends from
the southern end of Market street bridge
to Garasche's Lane and is great i'm
provemcnt over the old one.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Leased the Rogers Residence.

Henry Ycrkes Of Philadelphia has
leased the handsome residence of Theo-
dore B. Rogers below New Castle. and
Is spending the summer there with his
family. Mr.. Rogers went to Paterson.
N. J., three months ago to live with his
uncle. who died recently, and whose will
has furnished much interesting newspaper
reading OF late. He was Mr.. Rogers
favorite nephew.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
CAR STRIKES TEAM.
Two Men on the Team Receive Pain
full Iniuries.

While John Archie of No. ZIG Wilson
street and James Jones of Tenth and
Orange streets were driving past Third
and Railroad last evening car No. 1888
of the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany struck their team.
Archie had his arm cut and Jones was
thrown from the wagon hurting his back.
Both were able to go to their homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Three We're Re.examined.

Three of the five High School boys who
asked the Board of Education to make
an invas.igation as to why they had
not passed examination with the other
members Of the class have taken new
examination while two have not. The
three who were examined expect to hear
the result from. Superintendent Twitmyer
in few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Improved Their Headquarters.

The headquarters Of Encampment No.
81, Union Veteran Legion on the fourth
floor Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company's building ut the northwest
corner Of Third and Market streets have
been renovated. improved and refur-
nishcd. New Brussels carpet has also
been put down, being the gift Of the
lsiies' auxiliary. The room is now one
OF the most convenient for the purpose
and most comfortable in the city. The
legion takes great pride in its Organiza.
ton and its newly furnished home is
evidence Of this trait.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Saws He Was Tortured,

Il Isuffered such pain from corns I could
hardly wnlk." writes II. Robinson, Hills
borough, Ills. but Bucklen's Arnics
Salve completely cured them Acts like
magic on sprAins, bruise'. cuts. cores.
scalds, burns. boils. ulcers, Perfect heal or
Of skin diseases and pils.. Cure qua! an
teed by N. B. Daniorth 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
D0n'tLet Them Suffer.

ing and burning Ocssma and other skin
diseasa a, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
the raw sores. expsis inflammation, leaves
tho skin without q acar, Clean, fragrant,
ol,eap, there's no salve on earth as good
Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only $50 a
N II Danforth
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Special to Chester.

All those who wish tolattend the Chcs-
ter Brownson game Mt Chester today can
board a special car that leaves Sixth and
Market streets at LIS O'Clock this after
noon. Those desiring to go in the special
car are requested to meet at No. 107
West Sixth street at / o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Steuped into Live Goals ,

"Wheu child burned my foot fright.
fully" writes ". H. Esds, Of Jonesville.
Va, (which caused horrible leg sores for
80 years, but Bucklsn's Arhioa Salvs
wholly cured me after every thing failed,
lnfallible for Burns, Sqelda C1ta Sores.
Bruises aud Pilsa Sold'by N. b Dam
forth, 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
New Switch Board.

A new switch board has been placed
in the operating room at the Delaware
and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company's building at Sixth and Ship
ley streets. The new switch board will
somewhat change the systsm Of opsrst-
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Pension Quickly Secured,

Col. Wainwright otli,e No. 3 W. 9TH u
Wilmington, Del. secures widows pen sion
In from 40 to 90 days. Soldiers. Sailors and
widows. Write to him or call at his office
for Information about their title to pen.
sons aud other claims against the Gov
ernmeMt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
II llrdieS the Globe.

The fame Of Bucklen's Arnica SaIye, as
the best in tho world extends round the
earth It'a tho one perfect healer OF Cuts
Corns. Burns Bruises Sores scalds. boiis.
Ulcers, Felops, Aches, Pains and all Skin
Eruptiona Only infnllihle Pile cure. 25c
a box at N. B. Danforlh.