davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT.
Furniture Manufacturers of the Ohio
valley Nav Organize.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 29.-After con-
sidering two days an invitation TO enter
a proposed national organization of fur
niture manufacturers, the Ohio Valley Fur
niture Manufacturers Association ad-
jOurned to allow the members to think
over the matter and announce their deci-
sion at another meeting. Forty-two mem
bers of the association, representing as
many furniture factories, from Parkers-
burg, w. Va, to Cairo, ILL.,, attended the
meeting, which was addressed by G. G.
Loring, of Boston, and j. Newton Hines,
OF Chicago. They said the national or
ganizatiOn was not a trust but a mutual
benefit association. 1t was proposed for
one thing, TO have agent in every city
TO examine into claims of damage through
shipping, preferred by dealers against any
manufacturer. Messrs. Loring and Hines
said 50 per cent of the furniture manufac-
turers in the United States, all except those
in the Ohio Valley and Michigan associa-
tons, had agreed to enter the national
organization The two representatives of
the large organization go from Louisville
to Michigan to lay the matter before the
manufacturers of that State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
VERY DULL DAY IN ALL LINES OF
WHOLESALE TRADE.
Another Small Drop in the Price Of
Hides-SmaII Receipts of Grain,
with Prices Weak and Lower.

1t was one of the dullest days of the
year on the wholesale streets. Mail orders
were few and the travelling statesmen sent
in but few orders TO be filed at once. with
this prices carried a steady tone in most
lines. The hide market is under a cloud
and prices went off &c. making full cent
decline in the last week. The dealers In
dry goods. millinery and fancy notions are
present business is exceedingly quiet. Drug
gists report their trade only fair, with
prices steady at the revision of Monday.
The seed market is rather quiet but aver
ages well with former years at this season
Leather is directly the opposite to the hide
market, being firm and active for January.
On Commission row yesterday ii was
rather quiet. a few shipments in cars with
heaters were made, but, taken whole,
it was very dull and prices principally UNI
changed An impression prevails that both
apples and Irish potatoes will sell at lower
figures than at the present time, when the
weather moderates. Receipts Of eggs are
light and prices advanced to 21c, shippers
paying that figure, stores paying 24c to 26c.
Choice butter also is a good seller at the
best quotations, and fancy stock commands
even better prices in small lots than those
quoted. Poultry continues in good request
and we'll fattened, healthy hens and chick
there were no new features calling for
comment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
WILL BUILD A COAL ROAD
THE MONON TO GET INTO THE CITY
OVER THE L. a v. TRACKS.


NJ. W. Mansfield, superintendent Of the
Indianapolis & Vincennes Road. yesterday
expressed the opinion that the arrangement
by which the Monon would get into Indian
apolis over the Indianapolis & Vincennes
tracks was quite likely TO be perfected,
the Pennsylvania people preferring that
the Monon use it's track from MoOresville
to the city, a distance of fifteen miles, to
building an independent line and crossing
the track near Mooresville For the Monon
TO build to Indianapolis from a connecting
point with the Indianapolis 81 Vincennes
would probably cost 100000. and the for
mer could well afford to pay the interest
on half that sum and its share of main
tenance of track between Mooresville and
Indianapolis rather than build indie
pendent line and secure the privileges that
the indianapolis & Vincennes would fur
nish This plan. carried out, means that
Indianapolis will get the benefit of secur-
ing an entrance 10 the best coal fields of
southwestern Indiana, people ldenuhed
with the MOnOn owning some or the pest
coal territory in that part OF the State.
The MOnOn would be obliged TO build
eighteen miles of road to connect its In
dianapOlis short line with it's main line at
ClOVerdale and TO reach the coal fields
twenty-eight miles additional. 1t is stated
line and that the funds to build IL will
readily be furnished. Conditions Indicate
that this is an Opportune time to construct
the line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
THE MAYOR TAKES A HAND
WILL DO MISSIONARY WORK AMONG
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.
He Thinks the Health Boards Request
should He Granted-SpeciaI COun-
ell Meeting-City Affairs.

\ special meeting Of the Council will be
held either tomorrow night or Saturday
night. a which another appropriation or
dinance for the purpose of providing money
TO build a temporary contagion-house on
the City Hospital grounds will be intro
duced. 1t is stated that there is a strong
probability that the new ordinance will be
passed. Mayor Bookwalter believes that
the Democratic members of the Council
who killed the former measure introduced
by the Health Board may be made to listen
TO reason. Here is the mayors statement
issued yesterday:
There is no way out OF the smallpox
situation other than to put up the tenn
pOrary pesthouse recommended by the
Board of Health. Some way must be found
to do it. i shall labor with each member
Of the Council in an endeavor to make him
see the reasonableness of the boards re-
quest. / believe that | will be successful
in the missionary work and that L can Sc
cure enough votes from the Democrats TO
pass the measure.
II feel sure that all that is needed is to
convince them that the administration has
no intention of building a permanent small
pox hospital within the city limits. and
that the building which Is asked for
will be devoted to the care of smallpox
patients only so long as, in the opinion OF
the Board of Health, IL Is absolutely neceS-
sary. After that time the intention is to
use IL as a permanent house for the treat
ment of diseases like scarlet fever and the
like.
81 want il understood that | am not
going back on my campaign promises.
am opposed to a permanent hospital for
smallpox within the city and am in favor
of the erection of a suitable building out
side, but for the present it is the part of
wisdom TO follow the advice of the Board
of Health"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Indianapolis Grain Market.

Receipts of grain are light and prices are
weak. Only sixteen cars were offered for
inspection. Wheat ruled steady, but corn
is weak, being lower than on Tuesday, and
the same remark will apply to oats. Hay
rules steady, with receipts lighter than last
week Track bids, as reported by the sec
rotary of the Board of Trade, ruled as fol-
lows:
Wheat weak; No. red S61sc track. S5lhc
on milling freight; No. red, S212qSi12c
track; wagon, SIC.
Corn dull and weak; No. / white, 621ac;
No white mixed, 61Ac; No. white mixed,
61Ac; No. 4 white mixed, 5714d5SAc; No. 2
yellow, 6112c; No. 8 yellow, slice; No. yell
low. 571ka59lkc: No. mixed, 6lAc; No.
Oats-No. white, 4615d47c; No white,
46d461ac; No. mixed, 45AQ45Ac; No.
Hay steady; No. timothy, s1150Q12; No.
2 timothy, s1Od1050.
Inspections-Wheat: No. red, car.
Corn No. 3 white, cars; No. white
mixed, /: No. white mixed, 1; No. mixed,
/; No. mixed, 4; total, IA cars. Oats: No.
white, l car.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were light
and the same remark applies 10 the de-
mand More was offered than hay,
and on all prices were weak at the follow
ing range, as reported by the wagon weigh
master:
Corn-6S671c per bu.
Oats-4Sd50c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, s12G1S; mixed. $40
oil; clover, $9Gl10 per ton, according to
quality.
Sheaf Oats-S10G12 per ton.
Straw-$6q7 per ton, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN.
They Can Do More with FiIipinos than
a Company of Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-One American
woman can contribute more to the reforma-
ton of the F'ilipinos than any company of
American men, soldier or civilian, accord
ing to a personal letter received by Major
General II. c. Corbin, adjutant general of
the army. from Brigadier General j. F..
Bell. commanding the department of North
ern Luzon. General Bell says he is a strong
believer in permitting the wives of Ameri-
can officers on duty in the Philippines to
join their husbands, declaring that the
women exert a most potent influence in our
political purposes with regard to the
islands. General Bell says that in his old
volunteer regiment, the Thirty-sXth In
fantry, there were twelve women, wives of
officers. He encouraged them to go with
their husbands to the towns the latter
were commanding, and the people soon be-
came so devoted to them that when the
time came TO depart for the United States
the natives, irrespective of age or sex, wept
like children. General Bell says the Amer-
can women exert their influence through
the Filipino women, the latter having more
influence on public opinion than the men
of the islands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
CONFERENCES NOT HELD.
County Commissioners Fail to Meet
with City Officials.

The County Commissioners were to meet
with Mayor BOokwalter and the city Off
cials yesterday afternoon to discuss what
would be a fair agreement between the
county and the city regards building a
stone bridge at Washington street over
White river. but the illness of County At
tOrney Hugg prevented the conference.
Mayor BOOkwalter has informed the
Commissioners that the city would be glad
to receive the assistance of the county in
the matter of the bridge, and ii remains
with the county authorities to determine
the question. When the meeting takes
place City Attorney Joss will endeavor to
convince Mr.. Hugg that he was at fault
in the opinion recently delivered to the
Commissioners that the county has no
Jurisdiction in city bridge building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

Cago & st. Louis (the Big Four proper, the
Peoria x Eastern and the Dayton * Union.
The Interstate-commerce Commission has
in preparation a ten-year book OF railways
IN the United States. the design OF which is
10 show railway operations and CONDITION
of properties, which, with the book pre-
Vlousiy published, entitled "A Volume on
transportation will give students OF rail-
way matters a series of tables uniformly
compiled covering twenty years, in which
time there has been a great development
in railroads.
Examinations for color blindness on the
P1ttsburg, Fort Wayne K Chicago and the
Panhandle's northwestern system nave
been completed, and there is not a single
case reported among trainmen. few We're
found temporarily deficient in sight and
are TO be treated for the deficiency. This
geons, for it is practically impossible for
man with poor eyesight 10 pass the exam
ination without discovery"
Earnings Of a majority of the railroads
are running about 10 per cent. ahead OF last
year in January. and indications are that
unless weather conditions interfere they
viii continue in about the same ratio
despite the lighter movement of corn. I'm
questionably, the inability of the roads TO
move traffic offered has been a serious en-
barge on earnings, which would have been
even much more favorable. An expert Of
fetal on traffic matters says that had the
roads 10 per cent more rolling stock II
would have been we'll employed for many
months past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 29.-To-day Jury
was completed for the trial of Bert Far
rington. of Milan. for the killing of Jesse
Hooker, of this city, whom he found in the
same room with Mrs. harrington the night
of Jan. 5. and fatally shot. Hooker dying
the following day. The shooting was very
sensational. Harrington went 10 the
Hooker home. where his wife was visiting.
to secure evidence for in a cOntem-
plated divorce suit. He was accompanied
by two officers. One of the officers opened
the door into Hooker's room. lighting a
match as he did so. Harrington opened
fire over the officers shoulder the moment
he saw the couple there together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Will COST TEN MILLIONS
ANOTHER LONG BRIDGE TO CROSS
THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.
Will Be Used by New England and
Canadian Raiiways-An Immense
structure Proposed.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-According to the
Evening Post, negotiations have almost
been completed in this city and in Canada
for the construction of a bridge across
the st. Lawrence River at Montreal. which
is to be one of the largest of its class in
the world. The bridge to be constructed
is the Royal Albert Bridge from Montreal
to Logueuil and the Montreal Bridge Com
pany has entered into a contract with the
Atlas Construction Company TO erect it.
This latter company was incorporated I'M
der the laws of New Jersey on Jan. %.
with $l,OOO,OOO capital. In taking over this
contract the Construction Company has
bought out all the old interests which were
held by c. n. Armstrong. The construction
company plans to begin work on the bridge
as soon as funds already pledged by the
province of Quebec and the city of Mon
treal becomes available. The estimated cost
or the bridge, with its terminals, is s1O,-
COG. 600.
The total length of the bridge is to be
$500 feet. The main span, the cantilever,
which will be the largest of it's kind on
the continent, will be 1890 feet long The
height of the bridge above water will be
$50 feet and it's width eighty-three feet
divided as follows: A double-track railway,
twenty-siX feet; double-track electric rail-
way, twenty-five feet; double highway.
twenty-three feet, and two sidewalks
twelve feet The weight of steel in the
structure will be about "a 900, 600 pounds and
there will be 10000 cubic yards of masonry.
The railroads which will be benefited by
the new bridge are the New York Central,
the Delaware & Hudson, the Rutland, Bos-
ton & Maine, the Rome, WATERFOWL &,
OgdenSburg, the Great Northern Of Canada,
the Canadian Atlantic. the South Shore,
the Atlantic & Lake Superior the Great
Eastern, the st. Chrysostom line, the
Southern Counties, the Montreal Terminal
and the Montreal street railway. The Ca
madam Pacific might be included, mas
much, as this road is extending its car
building plant and repair shop in the ca st
end of Montreal, adjacent to the proposed
terminal of the Royal Albert bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP
PROVED

PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS AP-
PROVED.
Vacation of the first alley west of Yandes
street. from Twenty-fourth street to Twer-
ty-fifth street.
Vacation Of Macy avenue. from Twenty
fifth street TO Twenty-seventh street.
PETITIONS FILED.
For the vacation of the first alley east
of Shelby street, from Beecher street to the
Belt railroad.
For local sewer in Stuart street from
Glenn drive to Twenty-fifth street
For permission 10 remove buildings from
Nos IA, 716 and us Meek street TO Nelson
street, near Lexington avenue.
PLAT APPROVED.
Florence A. Brouneys subdivision. being
a subdivision of twenty feet off of the mort h
side of Lot 4 and Lots TO 20. inclusive
i'm James Franks subdivision of 80 feet of
of the south side of Lot 90 in Daniel
Yandess subdivision of the Carson farm.
as recorded in Plst Book g. Page a. to the
city of Indianapolis. Marion county. Indl-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Ground for n Bridge Plant.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 29.-The deal for
thirty-seven acres of ground at Colonia
Pa. near here for the recently formed
National Bridge Company. was practically
closed to-day. and work will be begun early
next week. The plans provide for a plant
that will cost $1,000. 900. Ii will be com
pleted within six months. giving employ
ment 10 100 men. r. NJ Schofield, former
manager OF the Youngstown plant of the
American Bridge Company. is president
and W. y. Coner. OF New York. is treas
urer. other New York and Pittsburg CAPT.
talists are interested. but their names have
NOT been made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Deaths.

Daniel Walton. eighty. POS East Eleventh
street. grip.
Mary A Newman. seventy-three. 1927 Senate
avenue, senility
z w. Hubbard. eighty-two. 1902 North Deia-
ware street. heart disease
Sarah Anderson. twenty-eight. zoo Miller
street. consumption
Maud Keller. seventy-eight. 9O4 State avenue.
tuberculosis.
Martha j. HUI. seventy-seven, "a west Ne"
York street. pneumonia.
Martha f. HOFFMAN. hfty7nine. 1920 Cottage
avenue. paralysis
Nellie Shoemaker. forty-seven, city. dropsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Conference Had to BE Postponed.

The absence of Hugh ]. MCGOWAN from
the city necessitated a further postpone
ment of the interurban question. Yester-
day was the day set for the conference of
the Board of Works, the representatives
of the interurban companies and Mr.. Nc
Gowan. Mr.. LOgsdOn, of the board, stated
yesterday that 1t would be futile for the
city to endeavor to fix a contract for the
interurban roads until they had come to
an agreement with Mr.. MCGOWAN as to
private business arrangements concerning
the charge of the Indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company for the use of its tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
No Hero to Her.

There was wondrous wise that every
body said
He carried all worth knowing in the limits Of his
head.
He was expert in calculus. and talked in ancient
Greek
Trigonometry was simple as a game OF hide and
seek.
The world would praise his wisdom; but his wife
spoke not word
She smiled In mute derision Of the tributes that
she heard.
For she thought OF how she'd let him TO mar
ket twice,
When ne bought more than was needed at a
most outrageous price
Washington Star
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. Estate Bank
Examiner Hartwell, who yesterday closed
said to-day that $4,000 of the banks paper
had been found to be held against farmers
I'm the vicinity Of BellwOOd and that a great
amount of it was of little value. A con-
siderable amount of the banks securities
are held by Lincoln Omaha and New York
banks. Cashier Gould. who was arrested
on a charge of forgery, is still in custody
being held until a fuller examination of
the banks condition can be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Passage Forced Acro.. the straits

MACKINAW CITY, Mich. Jan. 29.-After
seventeen hours hard work the two ferries.
ST. Ignace and Ste. Marie. succeeded in
forcing a passage from 81. Ignace 10 this
place. arriving here at midnight with sixty
five anxious and belated passengers aboard
Both boats however, returned 20 st. Ig-
mace to-day without any trouble, carrying
with them PA passengers. The straits OF
Mackinaw are now frozen hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Three floor molders and three bench
molders accustomed 10 all kinds OF machine
tool and tobbing work; union wages paid. Ad-
dress PHOENIX IRON FOUNDRY, Sl9 Wade
street. Cincinnati. o.
WANTED-For u. 5. Army, ablebodied unmar-
ried men. between ages OF II and 35: citizens
OF United States OF good character and temperate
habits. who can speak, read and write English
For information apply TO Recruiting Officer 25
North Illinois street. Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

DR.. Buehler. city sanitarian, visited four
teen houses yesterday where inspectors of
the office had reported suspected cases of
smallpox. He found that none of the cases
was typical, but that at least two of them
would bear watching. No additional cases
were reported to the board yesterday. The
Health Board has been informed that
number of retail merchants of the city
are complaining that their out-of- town
trade has fallen OFF owing to exaggerated
reports of the smallpox situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Chinese Struggled i'm Female Attire.

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, Jan 2e-Isaac
Putney, farmer OF Lisbon, was arrested
to-day while driving into the city with q
number of Chinese dressed in women's
clothes The Cinnamon, according TO the
authorities, We're brought from Canada
during the night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
DIED.

NOWLAND-NIrs. Amelia r Rowland. widow or
the late John II. b. Rowland, died from heart
failure. Tuesday evening. at o'clock. Inc
funeral services will be Friday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock at her late residence. No 11lO Dearborn
street 10 which friends are invited. The burial
will BE- private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the Wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.


prices of the Wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
5 6 per Bn 6 fWs &
banner cream mixed, 1O9l1c; old time mixed Sc
shele ed almonds iSq2Sc English
peanuts, roasted, 7qSc; mixed nuts, l2c.
Canned Goods.
Corn. S5cQs1 25. Peaches-Eastern, standard.
3-lb 81 75d2 2-lb seconds. SL40ll1 80: California
standard. $2.1Oq24O; California seconds, s1sOq2.
berries. Slb sl25g LSo; pins inespples standard.
beans, Glib, sl1O; Lima beans. 81 2O3I. 25; peas
marrowfats, s5cqsl; early June. SLlOQl. Is; lob
S5Qs0c; salmon, lib. s5cgs2; BIB tomatoes, sls5
CLIO.
Anthracite call Sizes s725 per ton BlOssburg.
s.; smokeless. $i7s; jackson, S2s; Kanawha.
s425: Pittsburg, s4.25; Raymond. s4.25; Wnfrede.
s425; Luhring. 81; Hooking Valley. 81; Brazil
s525; slack smokeless, s325; slack Jackson stn'
$3.50; slack Pittsburg. 81 50; slack. West Vir-
$3.50; lump coke lie per bu. s2.75 per ton
crushed coke, lSc per bu; $325 per ton. Bags,
lar: bags. soc per Ton extra second floor or car
RED in cellar from wagon, 25c per ton extra. by
wheelbarrow, chute or basket.
Drugs.
Alcohol. s262q275; asafoetida. 40c; alum, 2h9
4c; campnOr, ooVaOc CoCullledl, JUQO0cs chOrO-
pure SOgSSc: indigo. e5dSOc; Hcorice Calab
genuine 35Q40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 2O622c
morphine, Z. & w, per o. 81 45Q2. go; nader
1sGi6c; OIL castor, per gal. s1l5q125; oil ber-
bamot per 10, So opium, So 10; quinine p
g. w per OF, 3iq39c balsam copaiba 55qsOc
soap CASTLE, FIR, 13ql6c; soda. bicarb 2lsqsc;
salts, Epson, li7G4c sulphur flour, 2zQ5c; salt
meier l0dl4c .turpentine. 49q55c glycerne l6lSft
2Cc; iodide potassium. $24512.5G; bromide potas-
sum, 55d6Qc; chloTate potash, 15d2Oc; borax sl4
ice. cinchonida, 3Sgi3c; carbolic acid, 3ld4Oc:
cocaine, MUIR So.O0a0Zo.
Dry Goods.
Bleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. nc:
cumberland, &c: Dwight Anchor Sc; Fruit Of fhss
loom. 7s.c: Farwell. 7i4c; Fitchvie, &c: Fui
TeiG,S Size; Gilt Edge. size: Gilded Age 20.
t5in nc: Hope. The. LinwOOd. nc: Lonsda Ie
"a -. Peabody. SIC PePperell. 81. 1sc; PeprereII
10 2lc; Androseoggin. 81. 19c; Androscoggin'
Rrovrn Sheetings-Atlantic A. &c: Argyle slL..
root G. 4Izc. Bucks Head, &c; clifton CO
-. constitution, 40-inch. SIC; Carlisle t0-incb
g. Dwight star. &c: Great Falls Z. SAC: Grssi
Eaus j. sc: Hnl Fine. &c; Indian Head e..
psnnereu r, sac; Pepperell, lO-4, l9c; Andros..
lin "a i7c AndToscoggin. 1914 DC
PTints-Allen drsss styles &c; Allen TR &c.
Ain robes. size; American indigo. &c. A..
Ga long cloth b, TIC; Arnold Lie si-c.
cocbeco fancy. DC; Hamilton fancy. SC: Merri,
mac pinks and puppies, 51zc; Pacific fancy. So
SSiSorl.on's r1ournngs. 4lzc; Simpsons BerIi5
Ht-ttnUs Ss.c; black white. 4c greys &C
- ,5-dnished Carnbrics-Edwards. 3Ac: Warren
NJ. slater. SAC. Genesee. S%<c
frickings-Amoskeag AGA, l0isc; Conestoga BF
60 cords i4O iliac: Cords T. ll;.c; Cords
AcE. liIsc. Hamilton awnings, SC: Kimono