davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Benjamin St. John was the father or the above David and Matthias. Information about this family can be obtained from the following books; Halls Norwalk, Ct New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Vol XIV. Sel- Ieck's Norwalk Ct Van Hoosears Nor walk, Ct.
 sE7. MoRGAN-Heitman's Register states that Spencer Morgan was an Eu- sign. 7th Virginia. 4th July; l779; was Tn service in April, 17Sl.
 Annals of NewBerry," page 45. men tions Major Spencer Morgan, who, lived in the neighborhood of Spring Hill. $. C.. and who was cousin of that lion-hearted man, Gen. Daniel Morgan. His daugh- ter Nancy Morgan. married Capt. John McMorries. the father of the worthy citizen of Newberry of that name Capt. John MnMorries was horn Tn Fairfield District. January 5rh, 1769 few months after the landing of his parents in the United States fron ireland. He removed to and settled in Newberry and did bus-' mess as merchant. He removed thence to Poplar Grove where he did business for many years and where he died. He was known for his virtues and univer- sally respected for the good which he did. He was the Senator from Newberry. District in the State Legislature from 1898 to 1872 He declined a reelection in 1872 and spent, the balance of his life in vir-. tuous and useful retirement Many years before his death he became member of the Baptist Church at Bausketts.
 His wife, Mrs. Nancy Morgan McMor- ries. was living in the town of Newberry in 1858. in excellent health.
 Historians, generally agree that Gen. Daniel Morgan was born in New Jersey and came when a youth to Frederick County. Va.
 Gen. John Hunt Morgan of Confederate fame. was the son of Calvin c. Morgan A relative Of Gen Daniel Morgan who was born in Augusta County, Va. and moved to the vicinity of Lexington, Ky. (See Paxton's Marshall Family.) 
 l6. FLEW article upon this family appeared in this Department March 3, 1901 Recently a Flewcllcn fam ily tree" has been presented to the his torical editor and the additional informa- ton obtained from it is nov published. Tn some respects this genealogy differs from the first article.
 1. Richard FlewelIen Of Virginia, mar ried Betsy '(some say N;.Icy). Taylor of Virginia born about l6SU. According to Chamberlaynes Bristol Parish" Rich ard Flewellen lived in the parish in 1727 and owned property there. Probably he is the Richard in question The children of this couple were Obadiah, who mar ried A. Wes- and there is no further record. John, no record; Richard, who went into the army and was never heard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

We will be present at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting State and County taxes for the year l9o2, arc assessing for the year 1905:
 FIRST ROUND
 csurt s0ssei aSG city oos Ssa'S to o. o''00ef ' Battles Store. Beat l7, Wednesday, oct. D. carters Store. Beat le Thursday, Oct g. Browns Store, Beat Is. Friday. Oct. 10, Walkers Store. Beat 20, Saturday. Oct. II, Teasley Mill. Beat I2. Monday, Oct. Is. Pine Level. Beat Is. Tuesday. Oct i4. Dublin. Beat I4. Wednesday, Oct IS. Ramer. Beat IS, Thursday. Oct. Ie, Ido Mount Carmel. Beat Is, Friday. Oct. I7. Grenshaw's Store. Beat 10. Saturday, Oct. Mount Meigs, Beat 2I. Monday Oct. 20, Pike Road, Beat 7. Tuesday. Oct. 2I. Oak Grove, Beat. 8. Wednesday. Oct. 22. Robertson x Roads. Beat IT, Thursday. Oct. .Mct;ehee's Switch. Beat g. Friday, Oct. "A, 1902 o, ,,,>n
 Court House. City Beats l to 6. Nov 5, 6. 2. 8. 10 and IL. 1902; - Mo-, 10 Battles Store, Beat l7. Wednesday, NOV. lz' Carter's Store. Beat ls. Thursday. Nov. is, Browns Store. Beat le. Friday, Nov. IA Walkers Store. Beat 20. Saturday. Nov. IS. 'gSa Teasiey Mill. Beat l2. Monday Nov. IT, Pine Level. Beat IS. Tuesday, Nov. ls' Dublin. Beat IA. Wednesday. Nov. 'le' stoddards Store. Beat IS. Thursday, Nov 2o 9o2 ,e r,u,,.,, >ov 2, 1902. IA c..,raov N6v Mount Meigs, Beat 2l, Monday. Nov. 2e Wetbevs. Beat 7, Tuesday. Nov 25 eo2 oak Grove. Beat 8. Wednesday NOV. 70 1902. su peat 1T Thursday NSl NWcc;ehee's Switch. Beat g, Friday, Nov 2s 1902. ,o,toos tho Tax As. sessor will be open at Court House Nov l2tn' 18th. I4th, 18th. l7th and 18th for assess ments. crn WY HATS
 Tax Collector Montgomery county
 A H. EUBANk,
 Tax Assessor Montgomery County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
HoME-SEEKERS' RATES
To Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
 

| One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip
 Tickets on sale July 18th, Aug 5th and
 18th, Sept 2nd and 18th. Oct. 7th and 21st l Stop-oveis allowed For further Informa-
 tion and advertising matter. write J. r. Van Rensselaer,. General Agent, adv-tu- -thu-sun-tf Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Pipmv Camels eff Persia.

The western part of Persia is inhabited by species of camel which Is the pigmy of its kind. These cameis are snow white, and are on that account almost worshiped by the people. She Shah pre- serted the municipality Of Berlin with two of these little wonders The larger ia twenty-seven inches high and weighs sixtv-onc pounds The other is four inches less, but the weight is not given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

rI was total wreck-could not sleep or eat. . writes Mir. J. C. Beers, of Berryman, Crawford Co, Mo For two yea-s tried medicine from doctors but received very little benefit. I lost flesh and strength was not able to do good lays work. commenced taking Dr. Pierce $ Solden Medical Discovery, and when I had aken one bottle could sleep and my appetite wonderfully improved. I have taken five bottles and am still improving"
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritori- us medicines. He gains; you lose. therefore, accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the body that is bilious or costiye. PrIckly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time fer keeping the stomach. liver and bowels we'll regulated.
 ady-WeA-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Delightful Raii and Water arip to the East. ADAus, S. F. and P. A. Moses Building. Montgon cry. Ala. for full information C. B' WALWORTH. A. G. F. A, Savannah, Ga.
 sDaily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
British Fatalities.

In the Unitei Kingdem last year 4627 persons were killed whils at work and lO1, 20 others injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

tionary fiint-lock rnusket,' with bayonet sattacheA ana the word tSt. John's run ming across it. On the south side are in scribed these names:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
DNAAAAnAHAAAHAl
 ] DAUGHTERS OF THE ]. i EAMERICANREVOLUTION
EDITORS. drs. '. Morgan Smith and Mra F
aAAAAnAaHp

EDITORS. AEs E M.I, Ji Morgan smith and Mra F. DIRECTORY. ] Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith. Regent. Bir- mfngham.
 ]. Mrs. F. H. Nell, Historian. Auburn ] Mrs. Frank F. Glass. Secretary Mrs. 4. [. Dowdeil. Treasurer. Opelika. ..Rer .mber- the days of old. con sider the years of many genera, tions; ask thy father and he VIII ,i shew thee; thy elders and they WI" 2 tell thee."-Moses.
 CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter chsp.er-Regsns.
 Mrs. L. c. Noodson. Birmingnam.
 Regent, Mrs. P. H. Nell. Au- i. Peter Forney Chapter-Regent- Mrs, John Wyly. Montgomery.. Andrew Jacksen ChapterI,,nsssen. ssea Martha wayies Jefferson Chapter
 Regent. Mrs. J. L. Cowan' FfsssIisk William, Grax,s Charter E,ggas John Wade Reyes s9npter-Re-
 4enr. Mrs. Aurora; ?. Mcclellan. Mobile chapter-Rssent. Mrs. R.
 H, Clarke, Mobile. t Tuscaloosa Chapter-Reeent. Mrs. . Ellen Peter. Bryce. Tuscaloosa. Lewis Chapter -ReEent-Mrs. l.. Y.
 Dean. Eufaula. >f,>S = Mrs. Sarah McQueer, Regent, Flu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Remem Der Electricity Is Life.

Remember Electricity Is Life.
 Hence do not confound this Electrogalvanic Medical Belt with the highly advertised Vol- taic Belt Frauds, which are Electric by name only. Electricity as produced by this Belt has cured others and will cure you of any and all Nervous Weakness. or fOnenitinonal Arrangements, producing chronic symptoms so very distressing and destructive to life in either sex. Please take notice that the word EIectrogalvanic or Electromedical does not aP. pear in any of the advertisements of the self styled Electric Belt Frauds. Remember there is only one genuine Electromedcal Current of Electricity that can be produced in any belt and that is the ElectrogaTyanic Current which is fully covered by U. $. and Foreign Patents. Call or write for catalogue with full informa- tion as below. This Belt cures
 Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, sciatica. Lumbago. Insomnia, Cont, varie9eele Melaneholia, Pain in Back, Hydrocele, Hys- teria, Spinal Disease, Paralysis, Cold Extrem- cites. Impotency, Epilepsy, Sluggish Organs, Sterility, Catarrh, Urinary Disases, Asthma, Kidney Diseases, BrOnchitis, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Piles, Nervous Headache, Conshpa- tion, Lagrippe, Seminal Weakness, Female Weakness, Painful or Suppressed Periods.
 For Sale by
 P fl EOwIor DruOOicf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Answers ,

192. HOBSON-Please let me correct a mistake in the article of this heading which appeared in the issue of The Ad- vertiser of August 24:
 John Bacon married Obedience Hobson. a sister of Agnes Hobson. issue: Edmund Ba con, who was the original of Ned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

J. J........s'.''sas s''a ss'sf''s'''S Lieut.. David St, John. Corp. Matthias isSt. John. {: Matthias St. John. Jr.
 Enoch St. John.
 177S717sSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

We will be present at the following timei and places for the purpose of collecting Stat' and County taxes for the year 1902, arr assessing for the year 1905:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Trsns s7 and Ss have Pullman yestibuled and trains @ and S6 have Pullman Vestibulet and through coaches between Washington and G. B. TYLER. C. A. Montgomery: Ala. J. P. BILLUPS G. P. A. Atlanta. Ca
 CuAS. A. WICKERSH AM. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
HE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

Sieepers between New Ycrk and New Orieans' New orleans with superb dining car service. D. P OROURKE. C. A, Selma. Ala. R. E. LUTZ. T. M, Montgomery Ala
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

St6. ..LLEN-I would like to get the names of the brothers of Rev. James AL len. who married Jane Eliza McGehee.
 "M"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

su-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
CLEANING THE TOWN.
no" Women Are Improving a,
Heautffyinn 81. Y,oui.

BOW Women Are Improving ana
heautifyins 50. Louis.
The plan recently adopted in ~
LoIs TO clean up that city might be
followed by many other cities and
IoWhs TO their advantage. st. Louis
ever since she began to prepare for n
worlds fair in 1904 has been thinking
with more or less OF that anxiety which
attacks worlds fair cities OF cleaning
mousse ana rcfurnishing herself general.
! 3 says the New York Tribune. This
Potential energy has become active
'mohg the women, who have organized
widespread movement for city i'm.
Wovcmcnt. They have allied them.
elves with the Civic Improvement
league, which gives them office equlp.
h'nt ANA clerical assistance. aud the
city has welcomed them and promised
effective cooperation
The women have organized very thor.
"nHily with district and ward INSPECT.
ots and subinspectors for every block.
NE aVoWed purpose is ito clean up st.
Louis and to that end they report all
inItactlons OF sanitary regulations. hut
"''"te themselves with special inter.
."t to the problem Of garbage disposal.
,ucntion is concentrated for the pres.
Htl upon the alleys, the garbage re.
crptacles and the garbage wagons.
Violations are being reported in way
calculated to Jar the scnsblllties Of an
ordinary politician inspector. When
'li.s subject is thoroughly in hand.
willie It will not be abandoned, others
w'll be gradually added
MI the inspection ccntcrs at the desk
Of the p.~Sidpnt Mrs. Mccall. 10 whom
al compla hts are sent on blanks pro-
'ided for the purpose The movement
started among the women of the fash
ionable west end residence district and
has been Joined by women generally
all over the city, who have consented
to act as inspectors I'm their own dis.
trlcts. Mrs. u. w. Pattlson, the orig
inator Of the movement, accepted the
charge Of what is called the dlrtiest
ward In st. Louis, inhabited chiefly by
Italians and negroes. She has visited
the women In their homes, enlisted
their cooperation, got them to report
violations and is otherwise carrying on
an interesting and somewhat unique
campaign OF education.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

-. ..is 'iDnfesaon" n nevar w~a-.>.
Parsimony in this respect Is the an
tithesis of economy, and sooner or later
the truth of this statement will be dem
onstrated.
No community can afford to bear an
aspect Of dilapidation and neglect that
Is foreign to the real state Of affairs,
and, In fact, very few do. We may
take IL as settled, then, contrary to the
words of the song, that things are
nearly always what they seem, espe-
cially when applied to the outward evi-
dence Of inward wholesomeness pre-
sented by smooth and well kept road
ways and ample sidewalks Of brick,
tagging or asphalt.
A handsome and durable roadway
for town or country is macadam OF
telford pavement properly and scientif-
icaliy constructed. For streets where
great deal Of heavy hauling is done
perhaps the square stone blocks known
as belgian blocks may be necessary,
but the latter is only required where
the traffic is continuous and excep.
tionally heavy. For all ordinary pur-
poses the broken stone pavement IL
sufficient and easily kept in repair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
civic rria. In schools.

Civic pride is being taught in the st.
Louis public schools, with the lltera-
'ture of the Civic Improvement league
for textbooks. The league has been
endeavorfng since its organization TO
interest the schoolteachers and through
them the pupils. The good effect of
this campaign is now being felt The
teachers are becoming interested, and
requests are being received from them
for literature TO be used IN their
schools. The league has been furnish
ing the teachers with all the literature
they have called for up TO the present
time and viii continue so TO do The
education OF the children i'm civic pride
Is one OF the fundamental principles
for securing a beautiful town or city.
The children become interested In the
work aud convert their parents, and a
general sentiment for betterment is the
result
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
own Beaut1fy

Without trees no town can he beautl
,ul In summer their shade IL refresh
nq while the drearlness of winter 4,
rendered less desolate by their pres
,nce. Aud trees have a direct value
lao. A tree shaded avenue is much
more desirable place of residence than
bpe which lacks the adornment
propcrty Is more valuable on this
.trpet. and landlords demand and re.
eolye higher rate Of rent. The houses
Ire more pretentlOus, the lawns are
ereen and smoothly shaven, and beds
flowers aud lunches of shrubbery
bear witness to the friendly rivalry
hmong the dwellers to excel I'm tho
beautiful. A comparatively small out.
|ny will do much TO beautify a town.
Dnce planted and properly guarded
,rom destruction, trees require little
bare and in few years will amply rec.
mpensc for trouble and money ex.
bended.
The custom Of maintaining III looking
Fences in front of residences is a fool.
bh one. Remove them and note what
difference. The street has much
Broader appearance, the houses appear
ID have more room, and, what Is worth
Considering, an item Is taken from the
Expenses of the hOusehOlders. Laws
tre not necessary TO do away with the
hnces. Once the movement Is started.
hey will quickly disappear. The pen.
Altles provided In the town ordinance
Ibr stray animals is amply sufficient TO
trotect lawn and shrubbery from their
|epredation.
HOf course, In certain localities fences
ahye their uses and are well nigh in.
1spensable. For instance, on the
&rm they are necessary TO keep
brses, cows, pigs ana other stock
4Om entering the fields which the
hsbandman has planted with grain
|bd vegetables or TO exclude them
iom prematurely enjoying the harvest
4 grass In meadow and upland which
u destined for their winter sustenance.
lp such conditions prevail in the town.
Dwever, ana In the interest of beauty
De fences should be relcgated to the
pmain TO which they belong.
'There Is no use or reason for n fence
! the streets of town. In days OF
pre, when cows ana pigs wandered nj
'ill through the highways and by
bays, they were necessary only be. |
ausc the ordinances respecting cattle !
the town were not enforced. But
mes have changed and people no
bigger tolerate the man who permits
ls domestic animals to gain liyeli-
oOd at the expense Of his ncighbors' !
4wns and gardens
a subject of great Importance 10 the
eople of community is the lighting
4 streets at night. The benefits are
lany aud far outweigh any question
cost or economy. How many acct
fnts that have caused loss Of life and
nlb are due TO insutlicieutly lighted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

or wholly DARK streetsl How morv
erll'les nave been committed under
cover. OF darkness that would never
nave been perpetrated had there been
i'gnt TO reveal the robber or assassin
10 ms intended victim. The deyelon.
meht OF electricity has made II possi.
Die TO light our streets at night NJ n
small expense, No costly plant is re.
quired and the outlay for labor 70 nut
up the wires is nominal.
Inc personal safety and convenience
OF every citizen demand that the
streets shall be so Illuminated that he
may leave his home after dark with.
out danger Of breaking his limbs or
having his head smashed by some en-.
terprlsing footpad.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
GOOD ARCHITECTURE.
The Future Erection Of Public nulId
ingH aud Residences.

The Future Erection Of Public nulId-
ings aud Residences.
A town cannot be rebuilt, but is Il
not possible 70 foster such an intelll.
gent interest in good architecture that
every new public edifce, factory, store
or dwelling erected in the future shall
be as good as can be built for the
money?
1t cannot be too strenuously insisted
now that beauty is not matter of dol.
lars and cents, but of mental quality.
says the Springfield (Mass.) Republic.
an. A $1,000 cottage may have charm
Of It's own as well as the 100000 man.
sion If only II conforms to its type and
does not strive for cheap, pretcntious
effects, for castle battlelhents lin paint.
cd shinglcs) and Juliet balconies TO
which Juliet must climb by a ladder
and other shams and absurdlties OF the
romantic minded architect. Nor does
the business block require elaborate
ornamentntion 10 be beautiful II only
its proportions are good, It's color rich
ard its windows well set
What is done cannot at once be un.
DONE but If the future is looked out
FOR the toxin will gradually grow into
q new beauty, and whenever one OF
the old buildings yields to the en-.
croachmcnts Of time It's place will be
taken 10y another more worthy Of the
twentieth century
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
street Improvement.

No possible expenditure Of public
moneys will yield oue-tenth OF the ben
eft to town that will result from the
laying OF a good macadam or similar
pavement Every live town ls asking
itself II II can afford the necessary out
lay. There can W no doubt In this re
spect. The experience OF hundreds OF
towns i'm the land proves that the In
crease In taxes from the enhanced val
pe Of property is greater than the ex-
pense incurred
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

a great number OF good things 70 Mus
kegon, Mich. No worthy appeal ia met
with refusal, and great deal OF
money has been given by Mr. Hackley
for the good OF the town in the way Of
good roads, donations TO worthy char
table institutions, TO the town library
TO the hospitals, and any individuaI
cases that come up are always aided
from his purse Of plenty. lie is popu-
lar with his fellow townsmcn. and de
servedly so.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
THE TOWNS STREETS.

They should lie Wen Paved ana
Neatly Kept.
Wen paved and neatly kept streets
and sidewalks speak for themselves,
and too much stress cannot be laid
upon the Importance of having and
maintaining them. The air of respecta-
bility and prosperity impresses the
stranger within the gates and assures
him that here is town that Is very
much alive aud even with the times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

There are fifteen different towns in
southern Michigan where town boom
committees Of women are appointed
every spring, and the good they have
done cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents The business Of a town can
be left TO its men, but the beautifylng
OF Il should be in the hands Of the wO-
man
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

Local merchants may keep as good
wares as the large metropolitan stores.
but n they do not advertise this fact
they need not be surprised to see their
tywnspeople continue to send out Of
town for anything unusually good.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

ValUe of Shade Trees to Commun4ty-- The
Removal Of III Looking Fences Greatly I'm
prove the Appearance Of Town--Some Re
marks AboUt Street Lighting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20
For the Good of tho Town.

For the Good OF the TOWn.
Charles II. Hackley believes that
where a man amasses a fortune there
he ought to spend at least goodly por-
tlon of II. and to this end he has given
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-20

Children Cry for
Fleteher's castoris-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-17
New York Grain, Provisions and

New York Grain, Provisions and Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct -Flour-Receipts,
2S,566 bbls; exports, 12,46O bbls; market
was more active and firm, with buyers
paying the old advance. Rye flour steady.
Buckwheat flour quiet, $2.4O@2. so spot
and to arrive. Cornmea1 firmer: yellow
Western, $l.S6; city, s1.33. Rye steady.
Wheat-Receipts. 1000 bu; spot firm;
No. 2 red, 74B @751sc elevator; No. red.
1917 @745sc f. o. b. afloat; No. l northern
Manitoba, 1875 @SOasc f. 0. b. afoat In
fiuenced by the corn strength, wheat sold
up little today in face of heavy realiz-
ing, big receipts and small clearances.
The crowd was still bullish, but wanted
profits. and this held the market down.
Foreign houses bought and the North
west sold, but in the last hour q big jump
f IN ana fa tb expo craze caqseS
&c net higher. May, rs 13-16077%c,
closed at TIC.
bu; spot firm; No. 2, CSC elevator and
roc f. o. b. afioat; No. yellow, 71c No.
White, Tic. Option market was active
and very strong all day. Prices advanced
1c here on covering, outside and foreign
buying, and sympathy with the West,
although profit-taking was heavy at times.
Last prices were Az@Mc net higher May,
6SAc: November closed 641Ac; December,
56@57Ac. closed at 57Kc.
Oats-Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports, 331
bu; spot firm; No. 2 oats. SAC: standard
white, 361sc; No. white 361kc; No.
white, 36c; track white, 36@41c. Option
market was generally active and strong
all day on good commission house buying
at Chicago and the strength in corn. De-
cember closed at 36hc.
Beef firm. Pork firm; family, s21 5O@22.
Lard nominal.
Butter-Receipts, 5,194 pkgs; steady;
state dairy, 1SQ231sc; extra creamery.
24Rc; creamery, common to choice, 800
24c.
Cheese-Receipts. 1910 pkgs; market
quiet, but firm; new full cream small col
ored fancy and white, 1880; large colored
and white, 12c.
Eggs-Receipts, .1O,707 pkgs; quiet;
state and Pennsylvania, average best, 22Q
23c; Western, candled, 21Q22c; refrig-
orator 1917 @201ac.