davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
MERIDEN FIREBURGS.
Teld in s9 OOO Bonds rTntil saturday.

Mpriden, June 15.--simon Kennedy, known as ''Sam," Hebrew baker and groc- e rof 24 Veteran street. president of the trustees of the synagogue on Cedar street, and Joseph Klett, nineteen years old, called "Crutchy," one-legged youth, and well known around town. were arrested this cused of setting fire to the bakery of John Nowak, 30 Veteran stret, yesterday morning at an early hour, thereby. placing, in jeop- ardy the lives of ten people, inmates of an adjoining dwelling.
 Klett turned states evidence, duplicating Kennedy He was ca3tured when he sent for Kennedy this morning to pay him $l5 which, according to his confession, was to be paid to him if he was instrumental In firing. John Nowak's bakeshqp. His B, story corroborates the one told by Harry Bianch,, when placed under arrest yesterday that he was to receive S15 from Kennedy if he as sisted in burning down the bakery. The accused were held to answer. bonds being fixed at S30G0 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
MUSICAL RECEPTION.
Given by Mrs. Eaton and MT. Ender
 in Honor Of Boy Soprano.

| Given by Mrs. Eaton and MT. Ender in Honor Of Boy Soprano. An informal musical reception was
 given Friday evening at the home or
 MT: and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. 10 West
 avenue, by Mrs. Harrie! Heath-Eaton, the director of the choir of the South
 Norwalk Methodist church, and Ed-
 mund S. Finder. the organist of the
 church, in homo" of Master Raymond Schofield, the boy soprano from New Haven.
 About sixty members of the chorus choir and friends of the entertainers enjoyed the reception. Master Scho- field, but eleven years of age, is famed
 as the soloist of All Saints Episcopal
 church of New Haven. He is pupil
 of Mrs Eaton.
 During the evening Mrs. Finder gave several numbers on the piano and Mrs.
 Eaton sang, one of her selections be- ing the piece she sang at the May mu-
 sical festival in Schenectady, N. Y.
 Master Schofield also sang two selec-
 tions.--Norwalk Hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET


 Stocks were weak to-day. There was not the same sort of selling that dis turbed the equilibrium of the street prior to last Thursday, but the buying orders have decreased materially in volume, as compared with last Friday, for instance, evidently because the ad- vance had been so rapid as to outstrip bids. The recent rally had eliminated a good deal of the short interest and created very considerable long &C., count, which weakened the technical position of the market. The money market showed no signs of a change, and it was feature simply through the continued ease of rates. There is as yet no signs of hardening of rates, which should normally begin during the fort night now starting.
 The stock list was practically without individual feature, and, summed up briefly to-day's recession may be de- scribed as recoil from the violent ad- vance of last week.
 JACOB BERRY & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
Elected New Officers yesterda

Elected New Officers Yesterday.
 At meeting of the board of man. agement of the Railroad Y. M c. A. yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the resignations of c. H. Platt as chair man, H. D. Nettleton as recording sec- retray, and John Mackrille as treasurer were accepted.
 The board organized with several new members and elected the following officers: Chairman, H. M. Kochersper- ger; vice chairman, P. E. Bowman; re- cording secretary, John G. Parker, and treasurer, J. M. Tomlinson.
 There was large attendance of board members. MT. Kochersperger is the popular comptroller of the road and deeply interested :n the associat on work. MT. Parker is secretary to Pres :. ident Hall, MT: Tomlinson is the. new auditor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANsAcTIoNs.

Those Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes terday:
 Warranty Deeds. William W. Cornwall to Louis S. Reynal, 40 feet at Morris Cove. Katherine A. McCaffrey ct al. to Ed ward J. Hoadley, S9 feet on Wooster street and 66 feet on Union street. Kate Clancy ct al. to John Russell, 30 feet on Hamilton street.
 Quit Claim Deeds. New Haven Savings bank to George W. Bence, 30 feet 3 inches on Washing ton street.
 Edward L. Mitchell to Emil Swanson, 50 feet on Woodward avenue. Hiram c. Fainter to Bridget T. Cro- nan, 64 feet on Mansfield street and 15S feet on Compton street.
 Patrick J. Cronan to Bridget T. Cro- nan, 64 feet on Mansfield street and 15S feet on Compton street.
 Francis Healy to Daniel McGarry ct ux., 35 feet on Blatchley avenue. Max Brown to Samuel z. Field, S4 1-2 feet on Greene street.
 New Haven Orphan asylum to Sidney Thomas. 50 feet on Howard avenue and 15O feet on Sixth street.
 n NS.-t A finger, 50 feet on Cedar Hill avenue. Robert A. Hollinger to Annie F. New man, 50 feet on Cedar Hill avenue. New Haven Savings bank to John Russell, 29 feet on Hamilton street and 30 feet on Hamilton street. Theodore F. Terry to Middletown Savings bank, triangular piece north side of Eaton street.
 Mortgage Deds. Emil Swanson to John E. Lomas ct all, $1, ,050, 50 feet on Woodward avenue. John Cronan ct ux.. to New Haven Building and Loan association, GA feet on Mansfield street and 15S feet on Compton street.
 John Cronan ct ux. to Patrick J. Cro- nan, $1, ,000, GA feet on Mansfield street and 15S feet on Compton street. ... Kate Clancy ct al. to John Russell, $1, 900, 29 feet on Hamilton street. . Union League to John T. Manson ct al, trustees, $35,OOO, 49 feet on Chapel street.
 Les Pendens. Alonzo L. Scripture estate ct al. to Frank H. Wheeler, 80 feet on West river. 4.. .. t.- Prentice w. Chase ct als. to Francis T. Munson, executrix, 60 feet on Ed- wards street.
 Attachment. Lazarus Horn ct al. to Maier Arrich, 30 feet on Lafayette street, $500.
 Lease. ..
 Bridget Kane to Yale Brewing com pany, 25S Hamilton street, two years and eleven months.
 Deed.
 William Buhler to Samuel L. Penfield, 65 feet on Edwards street.
 Appointment. .. John Mulvey estate, Ann D. Mulvey, eXecutor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
REDUCED RATES TO AsHEvILLE
 N. C., ...

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Meeting National Music Teachers Associa-
 tion. .-s$ sfE->G
 For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of the National Mu- sic Teachers Association, to be held at Asheville, N. C., June 30 to July 3, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell round-trip tickets to Asheyille from all stations on its lines, June 26 to 30. inclusive, good to return until July 10. inclusive, at reduced rates, By deposit- ing tickets with special agent at Ashe- vile not later than July 10 and pay ment of fee of fifty cents an extension of final return limit may be obtained to reach original starting point not later than October 10. e sz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
BAD FREIGHT WRECK

Plainville, June 15.--A crash of freight trains on the Northampton di- vision here this morning caused se- rious block on the road. An extra freight train bound north stood on the main track near the station. The reg ular freight known as the Dutch Owl'' from New Haven came in under full headway.
 The engine struck the caboose of the extra, which was badly smashed. Sev- eral freight cars were derailed and smashed. A wrecker was summoned from New Haven to clear the tracks. No one was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Some of New England's Best Men Will Play in Hartford This week-New
 Haven Entries.
 Hartford. June 15.-The New England tennis tournament for the champion ship of New England will begin at the Hartford Golf club tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. and some of the best men in New England and New York will contest for the honor.
 The entry list closed at o'clock this evening and is larger and stronger than that of last year. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Williams, Columbia, Trinity and Wesleyan will be represented, and some of the Hartford Golf clubs best players will take part in the tourna- ment. Clarence Hobart. the present holder of the championship. is abroad at present and will not be here to de- fend his title.
 I The entries include Howard Hummer, Philip K. Condict, Ziegler Sargent and Arthur M. Collins, all of Yale; Irving Wingle, of Princeton; Lewis Perry, of Williams; Wendell P. Blanden, of liar yard; George Nettleton, of West Ha- | ven; Arthur D. Foote, of New York; G. A. Lewis, of Syracuse; $. G. Grousec, of Springfield; William c. Brown, of Meriden; Wells c. Super, of Wesleyan; H. Brigham, of Trinity; F. Cole, Frank E. Howard and James Terry, of Hart ford; E. L. Jackson, of Middletown; Beals Wright will be here if he finishes the Massachusetts state tournament by Wednesday, but he will play in doubles only.
 From the present entry list the tour nament promises to develop some fine tennis. The winner will have his name engraved on the cup and he will carry the title for ayear, as Hobart de- | faults.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Documents have been filed with the secretary oe state as follows:
 Certificate of incorporation of the Pe- quonnock Commercial company, with a capital stock Of $150,000.
 Certificate of increase of the capital stock of the Dodge Coal company of Naugatuck from $100,00O to $125,0O0.
 Certificate of increase Of the capital stock os the Recording Fare Regis ter company Of New Haven from $7,60O to S30. .O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
: FORMER NEW HAVEN MAN.

Died in Fall River Yesterday-Burial
 Here.
 Daniel Crohan. a former resident of this city, died yesterday morning at Fall River. Mass. MT. Crohan worked for a time in Waterbury when Mir. Blakeslee had paving contract from that city and had many relatives and acquaintances about town who will re- gret to learn of his death. He was a brother-in-law of James Keenan of A Stone street, Waterbury, payer in the employ of the street department The remains will be brought to this city for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
DINING CARS ADDED.

The 10 a. IT,. i. 3 and 3. m. trains out of New York going through this city will hereafter have dining cars at tached to them. The Consolidated road has decided to try the experiment of running dining cars on these through trains to Boston over the Shore Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
EXPERIENCED A PLEASANT vOY-
 AGE

Letters just received by friends and relatives of Mrs. F. W. J. Sizer and Mrs. Willard Ensign, who sailed for Naples in May on the Princess Irene" praise in the highest terms the steadiness and elegance of this new steamer of the North German Lloyd Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
LEFT S241.000

The estate of the late Aaron L. Collins, who was president of the Meriden Cutlery Co.. was filed in Meriden probate court yes terday. The estate inventories $241 ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

MIR. SQUARES CONDITION. Meriden, June 15.-No material change
 was reported in the condition of w. l..
 Souires this afternoon, and he was said to have passed fairly comfortable night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
CALLED TO UTICA.

New Britain Man Elected Principal of
 Utica Free Academy.
 Utica, N. Y, June 15.-Dr. Martin C.. Benedict, principal of the high school at New Britain, Conn.,, was to-day ap- pointed principal of the Utica Free academy at salary of S2,5OO a year. The selection was made by the school board from over sixty applications.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21
RosweHw. CT. u. Notes.

The W. e. +. L. met with Mrs.
Chas. Allen Nov. 18th. The day
was u typical temperance one,
With plenty OF pare, cold water.
Nevertheless, there were ten men,
bei's and one visitor present.
The next place of meeting will he
with Mrs. tlark Allen, Nov. %.
On Sunday, the 22nd Thanks
giving service will be held. under
the auspices of the W. e. II. L. AT
i a. m, IN Roswell and in Par.
INA in the evening. Rev. HAYDEN
will preach sermons fitting Ia
the occasion, and a program ol
song and readings will be rem
dered at both places. Thank of
tering will befor the benefit OF the
Crittenden home at Boise. 4
eorlml invitation * extended to
all TO join in this general thanks
giving service.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21
People and Events
BEING BRIEF RECORD or THE FAST WEEK


ahead Of the present schedule.
There viii not be much change
IN the time Of fhe other trains.
After today the Pony Express
service viii be discontinued.
Send for a free sample copy OF
the Salt Lake Semi Weekly Trib-
une. 1t IL IL complete general
newspaper, published twice a
week and containing ten or
twelve pages each issue. and will
be sent to any address from now
until May 81, 1905, for $3.50.
+. j. Davis Of the firm Of G. NJ.
Kirkpatrick & Co., returned Sun
day from n three week visit to
Chicago and other eastern points
IN the interest OF the firm. He
reports a very pleasant trip and
says that the weather was excep-
tionally good during his trip.
While i'll Illinois he visited his
old home at Chenoa.
Noah was the first man to nd
vertise, says the Pottsville
Chronicle. He advertised the
food and it came all right. The
fellows who laughed at the adj
vertising got drowned, and it
served them right. Ever since
Noah's time the advertiser has
been prosperous, while the Other
fellow il being swallowed up in
the food OF disaster.
Judge Il. f. Wallace was down
from Caldwell Thursday for the
purpose Of looking over The
Goodhue ranch. He is attorney
for tho Boise Valley Ranch Co.
III the suit OF the Boise Valley
Land K Live Stock Go. VS.. the
Boise Valley Ranch Co., which III
wolves the title to the Goodhue
place, located three miles above
Parma. Goodhue, the original
locator, sold the place which con-
sists OF 600 acres, to the Boise
Valley Land & Live Stock Co..
who in turn mortgaged the prop
erty to Louis We'll. In 1898
We'll foreclosed the mortgage,
and the property was transferred
successfully to NJ. \. Hughes, the
Boise Valley Ranch Co., and ID.
+. Sabin, who purchased it last
year. The last transfer was not
completed when the Boise Valley
Land X Live Stock Co. brought
suit to recover title. The case
will be heard at the next term OF
court.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21
CHARGED with Larceny.

Tim Driscoll, a well known
sheep owner of Payette, and
Robert Nyfoam, one OF his herd
ers, have been arrested at Weiser
charged with stealing and chang
ing the brands on about 400
head OF sheep belonging to New
ton Griffith. Driscoll and Grit
fifth had been ranging their sheep
in the Seven Devils region, and
during a storm in September.
Griffith lost 400 head of sheep
which he alleges has been found
in Driscoll's band. 1t IL sad
that 50 head have been POSITIVELY
identified, with the brands
changed. Driscoll gave a bond
OF 5000 to appear before Judge
Jeffreys at Weiser today.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

Mrs. Emma NJ. Fowler, who n.
sides three miles above Caldwell
ON the Boise river, held n live
stock sale Tuesday, the prices ~.
ceivesl being very satisfactory.
Fifty-four head of cattle were
sold including fifteen or sixteen
calves, bringing a total OF ST.
1910 or over S21 per head.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

nance Of 1903 without shame
md humiliation?
President Roosevelt should re-
vise some IL Secretary Stewards
arguments Of forty years ago
and send them to the Colombo
aiis. They would be such ri mp
propriute commentary OH cur
national telgiversation.- AZ. II.
Hearst in Chicago Examiner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

AcconaSc 20 thetreaty aligned
with Panama the other day the
United States IL now sole owner
OF strip 20 miles wide across
the isthlnus. We don't under.
stand how Roosevelt happened
to overlook the balance OF the
territory. We might as well
have taken the whole thing.
There's hardly enough to divide
up anyway.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

TIE Salt Lake papers are kick
ing bcauSe the people al that
city have to pay 1919 per ton
for coal. Some people don't
know when they are well off.
We hove 20 pay ~ here and
then look pleasant about it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

The new time card OF the Ore
gon Short Line, which tnlxes Ell
feet tomorrow, is published in
this issue. No. s. has been
changed to No. II, and the
Pony Express discontinued.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

Is talking with a number OF
our prominent citizens during
the past week, the concensus OF
opinion seems to be that the en-
lnently proper thing for us odo
IL 10 incorporate. There il no
doubt that practically all of the
taxpayers OF the town are IN ia
vor of the movement. This be-
ing the case. would it not be well
to call a public meeting md take
steps 10 90 forward with the
matters Let's get at the propo-
sition aud not put it off until the
busy season opens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

WHEN Carrie Nation started
ont to rend Teddy a temperance
lecture, the other day, she ran
mp against the real thing. Teddy
Is too busy forming ''independ-
pendent governments" IN South
America (to he coded to Uncle
SAM to listen TO the troubles
of Carrie and herhatchet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

AND now Helen Gould has
joined Tie nnti.smoot crusade
and * furnishing the wherewithal
to finance the movement. The
apostle had Just as wen quit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

Please remember thar YOU
have a first-class repair shop in
Parma. When You want any
repairing done call on II. r.
Cannon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21
SO Acres. So. 600.

For Sale-Fifty acres. All I'M
der cultivation, mostly seeded to
alfalfa. 20 inches ofwater, good
house. etc. BATES < LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

| W. III. Ross was III caldwell
Thursday on business.
Fred Mcdonnell Of Caldwell.
~pent Sunday with his parents.
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
'ockerels for sale. s. II. Baxter.
Roswell
v. Scott Nenl was down from
Boise Thursday on n brid bust
ness trip.
MiSs Rosetta Nelson will leave
this evening for Ogden ON an ex-
tended WRIT.
John NJ. Ross cnme over from
IPocatello hast Saturday on Il
short business visit.
Mrs. A. +. Bradley went to
Caldwell Thursday for a brief
visit.
A. J. Powers, the sheepman.
was in Parma the first OF the
week.
Geo. n. Wait l;aa returned to
Parma after an absence Of sew
ri M it'is in OssgJl.
s. w. Dee was down from Cald
well Monday, looking after the
interests OF his firm.
ID. N. Barker OF Boise was in
in town Friday looking after his
interests here,
j. y. Tate, the rustling insur.
ance man OF Boise, was in Parma
Thursday looking up fire insu-
rance.
AIrs. Geo. Randolph, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. II.
Stewart for the past week has re-
turned to her home in Boise.
Mrs. S. A. Mitchell and Mrs. Il.
G. SIMPLIFY left Wednesday for a
six weeks visit to relatives in
Nebraska and Iowa.
Mrs. Maud Clark OF Glenn's
Ferry is visiting relatives at
Parma. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
shortly remove from Glenn Fer
ry to Boise.
Frank j. Smith, the Caldwell
attorney, was down yesterday on
business connected with the Far
mers COOPERATIVE Ditch com
pany.
NJ. J. Devers, G. d. Stafford
and V. ID. Hannah were down
from Caldwell Yesterday attend
ing the meeting of the directors
OF the Farmers Cooperative
Ditch.
Don't forget to attend the
Oddfellow's ball on next Thurs
day evening. Good music has
been secured and a pleasant time
is insured.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Mitchell en-
tertnined ut cards Thursday
evening in honor of Rosetta
Nelson. \ very pleasant even
ing was spent.
j. II. Alexander and family
have returned from Galesville.
Ore, where they have been for
the past three vars, and expect
TO remain here during thewinter.
W. ID. Graves expects his fam
lily To arrive from Glnnd Rapids.
Mich, in the near future and iii
everything is satisfactory they
will make this their future home.
X. \. Crump. one of our prom
insnt slieepmen, was in the city
this week. He will feed $500
sheep ON the kiesel ranch this
winter They will he brought in
about December first.
Guy Servoss. son of f. Servoss.
accompanied 10y his fnmilv ar
rived in Parma from Ogden
Wednesday evening to visit his
father and brother. Mr.. Servoss
intends To locate in this section.
W. y. Mcdonnell. who has been
quite ill with appendicitis for the
past three weeks, is back at his
work again. WIN looks some
what thin after his long illness
but all are glad to see him out
again.
\ Kentucky editor gives the
following recipe for killing a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

FcNSvisn't It, how coal always
goes up about the time the snow
begins TO come down.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

feceht performances IN Panama
the 'ao~t ilaoa=lltinl eonsidera-
nfinn.
No other nation in the world
cuts so bad a figure az We cut do
ing ilIls sort Of thing.
No other nation has 40 many
REASONS TO I've sc,upulously hon
est, end exact, and right In Itr
dealings with other nations.
The principle we hive violated
IN pa anna IL II principlcwe have
stren'Iou~Iy upheld and insisted
upon n our own history.
After the forming of the South
ein ronfederucv there was Il very
strong movement among people
abroad that did not hove M To
secure recognition OF the new
government.
The Emperor Napoleon III, OF
France who hated us, desired to
recognize the roniedracy,
The aristocracy and governing
class Of England, who hated us,
were determined upon rccogni-
ton.
The emperor proposed to the
English Government that France
and England should recognize
simultaneously, believing that
against such formidable COM
bination the United States would
not dare TO object.
The English Cabinet was only
too glad TO agree TO this propo-
sal. Recognitionwas practically
decided upon.
The United States protested
and protested. II pointed out
the ESSENTIAL injustice of pcoaniz-
ing a revolution. II argued tint
II still claimed sovereignty over
the disputed territory; that the
Conis'leracy was in Iact.a part Of
the United States Ia revolt.
Enpiand hesitated and Napo-
leon insisted. The matter hung
ON for many months. very
strong English party, headed hy
Mr. Gladstone, supporting the
French E'nperef's arguments.
Whenever the North suffered re-
verses England seemed to be Oh,
The verge of recognition. and |
Whenever she approached recog-
milton a great wave OF mdigna-
ton swept over the North.
Then Mr. Charles Francis Adj
ans, our Minister to Great Brit
AIM, stepls'd IN and did his com.
Try a great service, for he pre-
vented the threatened calamity.
and 10y a very staple means. lie
merely said TO Lord John Russell.
the English Premier:
NY Lord, this means war"
He said it every day, and said
It so earnestly and forcibly that
the English Cabinet dill not dare
TO take the risk, and the conied-
eracy was never recognized.
although II had established a
regular government. with army.
navy. currency and accredited
representatives.
But what We were ready to
make war upon England for do
ing we have done ourselves. and
infinitely worse. upon the help
less State Of Colombia.
We instigatei the rebellion in
Panama, We began il. protected
IT, sent our war vessels TO insure
ITS success, and the instant the
insurgents risewe recognize them
as an independent power and an
nounce TO tie world. and partic-
ularly to Colombia, that We viii
defend it with the whole powerof ,
the military force Of the United
states.
Who can contemplate the differ !
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21

S12o0-So acres, g miles from
Parma, under the Riverside
ditch. Good broom house and
other improvements.
BATES K LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-11-21
OREGON SK0RT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA TRAIN SERVICE

GOING EAST.
No. 2. Fast Mail, Daily. 3 ~ A. NJ.
No. .. Mail 4 Express, -. a: 20 p NJ.
NO 70. Mixed Train, ~. IL 80 A. NJ.
GOING WEST.
No. !. Fast Mail, Daily. .1:lS A. NJ.
No. ! Mail 4 Express" .3:47 p. NJ.
No. p. Mixed Train, p. IL 80 A. NJ.
All carry passengers except Nos. |. & >.
WALTSs SAVERS,
Agent.