davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-19
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, March 1S.-Bettors went
home from the Essex track with heavy
pocketbooks today. Four favorites and
one second choice Won
First race, one-half mile, 2-year- olds-
Amelana, 80 (Dominicl) . to /, won;
Pinkie, 100 Oh. Michaels) 4 to s. second;
The Lorelei, 102 (Donovan) to /. third
Time, :5Ska.
Second race, six furlongs, sellng-Max-
mares, 10 (Dominick) 2 to l, won; Dom
ma Bella, los (Crain) 10 to l. second;
Laura Hunter 100 (Donovan) I've to /,
third. Time, 1:171a.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Picquart, 1o9 CDominick) to /, won;
Mamselle 100 (McIntyre) I've to I, second;
The Fiddler. log (Wapshire) 3la to l, third
Time, 1:46la.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Harvester 81
"a. W. Booker to s, won; Martius, SO
Uenkins) to l, second; Lady Lavish "a
John Hennessy) to l. third Time, 1:16.
Fifth race, six furlongs seling-Deb-
bic May. 102 mckinney to 5, won;
Matt Wadleigh. 1o4 DominiclS) to 1,
second: Jake Ward, 100 CDonovan) to L,
third. Time. 1:01.
Sixth race. SIX furlongs, seilng-Nicrols.
107 (McIntyre), 7 to l. won Barthow, 105
Jenkins) s to 5, second: Sly Boots, 105
Donovan) to 1. third. Time. 1:l6A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

O . = =
q NEWS OVER TIE Prone =
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Evening journal., 1904-12-27
HITCH OCCURS IN
CHADWICK CASE
Cleveland Sheriff Fails to Get
a Requisition for the
Doctor
Ills PAPERS WIRE DEFECTIVE

Albany. ~ Y, Dec. q. -- Sheriff
Barry, of Cleveland, o.. who expects
10 arrest Or, Leroy s. Chadwick, hus-
band Of Mrs. Chadwick. when he lands
IN New York. on the charge OF forging
the name OF Andrew Carnegie, met a
check IN his plans when he failed to
obtain from Governor Oaell the re-
quisite paners 20 permit the transpor-
taiiCn of Or Chadwick 20 Ohio for
trial. He called nt'the executive cham
Der In the capitol, but was informed
by Judge John 4. Joyce, the govern
or's pardon and requisitlon clerk, that
his papers we're detective. IN that they
failed to prove that Dr. Chadwick was
in the state Of Ohio on March 8, 1903,
when the alleged forgery was commit
ted. Sheriff Barry decided not TO try
to correct his papers now, but 10 go
on 10 New York and arrest Dr. Chad
wick and arrange for his requlsition
afterwards
When the sheriff learned that his
proof was defective there was at nrst
some talk of his returning In person
to Ohio for the purpose Of getting the
corrections. After further consultation
with Judge Joyce he concluded 10 tele-
graph to have the necessary afidavits
prepared and sent to him in New
York. lie said that this was purely
formal matter. and that afhdavits
could be promptly obtained showing
that DR. Chadwick was in Ohio on OF
abont March 8, 1903.
The Ohio sheriff left Immediately
afterward for New York. where he
will wait for Dr. Chadwicks steamer
which IS expected tomorrow. He Will
consult with the New York city au'
thoritics regarding the best course OF
procedure Before leaving Sheriff
Barry said that while he was disap
pointed at not obtaining the requisi
ton warrant at this time the failure
would not delay him to any appre
ciable extent
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
EXPLOSION SHOOK
SEVERAL TOWNS
Powder Mills Near Halifax,
N. s, Blew Up With
Terrific Force
NJ Oat WAS KILLED, HOWEVER

nauIax. n. S., Dec 27.-A portion
Of the Acadia Powder companys
works. near waverly, 10 miles from
this city, blew up. and the concussion
shook the country and broke windows
for 20 miles around. Fortunately no
one was killed or seriously injured, al
though about 20 OF the employees. who
had just left the powder works when
tho explosion took place. were thrown
violently to the ground and badly
stunned
The plant Is situated a mile outside
Of Waverly, yet every window in the
town was broken and many people on
the streets were cut by the shower Of
broken glass. The property loss at the
Acadia works is estimated at S25.000.
The explosion was IN a small build
ing known as the dry house, in which
about q ton Of powder was stored. and
lB believed to have been due to over
heating. The conclusion demolished
half a dozen other buildings close by
the dry house, but did not explode the
powder in the magazine. although that
building was partially wrecked. A hole
several feet deep was blown in the
ground.
About a quarter OF a mile of was
the house Of Robert Layton, the man
agsr OF the plant. and this was very
badly damaged. All the windows were
blown out while the plaster in nearly
every room was shaken down. Miss
Margaret Layton, who was sitting IN
a room on the second floor was hurled
from her chair and rendered uncon-
scious. Her condition is not serious.
however People IN Waverly rushed
from their houses fearing that other
explosions would follow. and that the
town would be wrecked. and It was
some time before they we're reas-
sured.
The shock was severe enough In this
city 10 break many large plate glass
windows In the business section and
throw open doors. At one OF the houses
OF the FIRE department the large front
doors were burst open and partially
damaged. In many houses articles were
thrown 10 the floor from tables and
shelves.
Similar reports were received from
Bedford, three miles from the powder
plant, and from Renfrew, Oldham and
other small towns situated up the val
Icy toward the scene OF the explosion.
The fact that only about one-fifth OF
the ordinary working force was about
the building undoubtedly prevented
loss Of life.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
Affidavit Forwarded.

Cleveland. o., Dec. 27.-Upon a tele-
graphic request from Sheriff Barry,
at Albany. N. y, Prosecutor Keeler
drew up an affidavit, setting ferth that
testimony had been adduced under
oath before the grand jury, tending 10
show that Dr. Chadwick was In this
county on March 5. 1908, upon which
date the alleged crime was committed.
Mr.. Keeler subsequently swore to this
affidavit before n notary public. after
which II was at once forwarded TO
Sheriff Barry at the Hoffman House,
New York.
Prosecutor Keeler declared that all
the information, as 10 the date. etc,
had been included IN the indictment
by the grand jury, a copy OF which
had been attached 10 the requisltion
papers. This andavit that am send
ing 10 New York. said the prosecutor,
'is simply a duplicate OF what Is con-
tained in the indictment. can see no
use in repeating Il, but ! shall not
quibble over technicalities. This afi-
davit will probably reach New York's
executive through Sheriff Barry by
tomorrow morning"
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
superfne, S3.55I370; Penpa. roller,
clear. S450m@475; city mills, fancy,
$6.10W6.3e. Rye -four steady; per bar
rel $40. Wheat hrn; No. 2 Penna.
NS Ssd Dsg seIsS sss s6e Gosh 0sFs eTm eTm
No. 2 white, clipped, 36lzc.; lower
grades. $40. Hay nrm; No. timothy,
$14815. Pork irn; family. $17. Beef
steady beef hams, 423G24. Live p0ul-
try firm; hens, lie; old roosters, &c.
Dressed Pres goultry hrni choice at. fowls,
creamery. sic. Eggs arm; New York
and PenRa., 30c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; new, Per bushel, 55m60c.
Baltimorc-Wheat frmer; spot con-
tract, $1.11H1l11% steamer No. 2
red, $l.e5h4 l;eSk; southern, by sam
pie, Csc. 0a11&; southern, on grade,
S10l& @111&. Corn frn; spot, new,
5oA @507sci year. 5oz o 5oTc.; mixed
steamer, 4Sb q 49c.; new southern
white and yellow corn, 45R 4b08e.
Oats firm; Ne, white, 36c.; No. 2
mixed, Ss1ke: Rye dull; uptown, No.
timothy, S14&i4.5o; No i clover.
mixed, s12. Butter steady; fancy imi-
tation, 20021c.; fancy creamery, 2S
62811c.; fancy ladle, 17619c.; store
packed. 14916e. Eges easy, at 30c.
New York-Butter strong; common
" CANA VI ACahANAef AtA ADSsl nOs AOs
held, 19@24c.; do. state dairy, $50
24e.; do. renovated, 1892 common
10 cheice western factory, 13W17c.;
coRmon 10 extra western imitation
creamery, 15Qzoc. Cheese Arm; state
fun cream. small eolored and white
fancy. 12c; do. do. fine, Ike; do. do.
fair to good. 10010isc.; do. do. poor,
Sh991sc.; do. large celored and white
fancy, 11Ac. DO. fine. 11611Lc.; do.
fair to good, 9Gshe.; do. poor, SO
SIC. Bggs weak; state, PeEna. and
nearby fancy selected white, $50 38c.;
do. choice, SsgS5c.; do. mixed fancy,
3z9S4c.; western fancy selected, 80
@31c.; do. average best, 2SQ29e.;
southerns, 22029c.; refrigerators. IS
921lsc. Live poultry frm western
chickens. lie; fowls, 12c turkeys,
12613c. DRESSED poultry Arm; west
ern chickens. 14Q15e.; fowls. 10n11c.;
turkeys l51lse, Potatoes steady;
Long Island, S1.f51z; state and west
ern, $1.2581.5e; Jersey sweets, s2a
3.25. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand
picked, 5h95i5e.; other domestic,
ga 65ikc. cabbages were firm; naf
Duteh, per loo head, S263.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
AssAssIks n.-..--a THREE
Sne OF the Victims Shot Down Beside
Ills Sweetheart.


His Sweetheart.
Midaff, W. Va, Dec. o. - While
walking quietly along a country road
half mile outside Of town Lucian and
Ira Lucas we're shot and instantly
killed and Octave Adkins was fatally
wounded. There was with the young
men at the time a girl, Martha Well
man, who had accompanied kucian
Lucas TO church. The two have been
sweethearts for a brief time. The
party was In close proximity to a
small woodland when the shooting
occurred and the girl, the only one in
the party not injured, says that the
bullets came from the woodland.
When the shooting began Ira Lucas,
the younger brother, drew a revolver
from his pocket and fred toward the
woods, but he was soon shot dead, and
later when his body was found his re
voIver was still clutched in his hand.
The girl hung on to her lovers arm
until a bullet pierced his heart and he
fell dead. She then turned back in the
direction Of the town and ran scream
ing, while the assassins fired after her,
the bullets whistling about her head.
The girl, help having reached her
became exhausted from excitement
and is now reported to be IN critical
condition.
The authorities are working on a
clew which will result in the arrest OF
a young man whe formerly kept com
pany with the Wellman girl and some
of his friends, as il is known that
there was more than one Of the assas
sins.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
.IIlted Man Heeomes InoendIarv


shieago, Dec. 27--Jilted by a widow.
IN whose house he had roomed for sew
eral months, Charles Witt is alleged to
have attempted TO burn her dwelling.
Failing TO gain entrance to the resi-
denee. he is said to have broken open
the door Of the vacant house adIoin-
ing and to have set fire 10 II, with the
idea that the flames would spread. The
blaze was discovered by Mrs. Edward
Hensel. who occupies rooms below Mrs.
Bertha Brasen, the widow. She told
the police that she saw a man crawling
out OF a side window OF the building
soon after the blaze started. She said
he went across the street and watched
the flames spread. Her description Of
the man led to the arrest Of Witt.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
RrcEPrIoN Ar wHIre House
Presidents Program For New Years
Follows Prescribed Custom.

Presidents Program For New Years
Follows Prescribed Custom.
Washington. Dec. 27.-The program
for the presidents New Years recep-
tion at the White House on January
has been made public. II follows the
form prescribed by long established
custom. At IL a. m. the cabinet and
the diplomatic corps will be received,
70 be followed by the judiciary at 11.2o.
and senators and representatives in
congress at 11.3O offcers OF the army.
navy and marine.corps will be received
at 11.45 The heads Of various govern
ment bureaus and branches OF the gov
ernment service, including the new
isthmian canal commission. will be re-
eeived at 1918 p. m, TO be followed at
1880 D. m. by members Of the various
associations Of veterans OF wars. At 1
p. m. the reception Of the general pub
lie will begin.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
proppss Dead Pleading For Child.

Milford. Conn, Dec. 27.-Giovanni
lombard, OF New Haven, editor Of an
Italian paper called II Couriers del
Connecticut, fell dead Of heart dis
ease while calling at the home OF
Frank PaPtigliRni. in this town. Some
years ago PARTICIPANT, whose wife had
just died, allowed lombard the Gus
tody Of his young daughter The child
remained with lombard until the Mil
ford man married again, and 1t was
while lombard was pleading for the
custody Of the child again that he was
stricken.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
santa cIau. In . Murasrssa, ceII.

santa Claus IN muroore8o' Cell.
Reading, Pa, Dee. s7.-Undeterred
by the shadow Of the gallows, Kris
Krlnkle found his way into the cell
Of Mrs. John Edwards, in the Jail here.
and when her prison-born daughter
awoke she found her stocking Allied
with toys and sweetmsats. This child,
Alma, is 31k years old and hss never
in her life been outside Of the Jail.
Mrs. Edwards and the prison ohdcials,
however, have made her a arm be.
lever in Santa Claus, and, unaware
that her mother must perish on the
gallows for the murder Of her hus-
band. the child was one Of the hap
piest in Reading. despite her forbid
ding surroundings.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
WATER
DEPARTMENT

Amendment to the Laws. Rules and
Regulations governing the Water De-
partment of the City Of Wilmington.
SECTION XIV.
The minimum charge for the year for
water furnished by meter measurement
shall be payable at the Office of the
Water Department in January, and II
not paid in January an additional sum
of five per cent. shall be added thereto,
and when the amount of Water Rent
excedes the minimum. the excess shall
be collected quarterly
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
ERS. dec GA tuesdays
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
Murdered Family and Burned Home


Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 27. ~ James
Linkous, a Radford. Va, painter, was
taken to Roanoke to prevent lynching
at the hands Of infuriated citizens af-
ter a coroner's inquest had returned a
verdict that he murdered his wife and
adopted son Christmas morning and
burned his hone TO remove evidence
of the crime Il is charged that Lin
kous beat the brains OF his victims
out with a blunt instrument and then
fired the building. When the building
was burning briskly he gave an alarm.
The towns volunteer department
turned out. Linkous actions were sus-
picious, and the hose was kept on
Mrs. Linkous' sleeping room and her
form was not badly burned
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
WOMAN AND DOG IN SNOWFALL
Poodle Dead and Mistress Danger
eusly 90 After Awful Trip.


Pottsvillo, Pa, Dec. z7.-Caught in
a gigantic SNOWFALL, Mrs. Arnold Muir
ply and her pet poodle we're the. un-
willing passengers in wild and awful
ride. A dozen boys started the ball
rolling at the top Of a steep hill near
Five Points. It increased in size until
IL had reached diameter OF over 10
feet, when, near the foot Of the hill,
it struck Mrs. Arnold and her dog.
They were caught up In the mass OF
snow and whirlsd along with it until
it burst some distance further on. Mrs.
Arnold was terribly bruised and nearly
suffocated. The dog was crushed TO
death.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
Steamer Ind carao pamaaea sy EIre

New York, Dec. 27.-The steamship
Colorado, OF the Mallory line, and part
OF the cargo. we're damaged by hrs
and water 20 the extent Of from $780,
600 to SIS 900, according TO estimates
Of the firemen. The Colorado arrived
in port on Saturday from Brunswick.
Ca, with a cargo Of lumber, resin and
cotton. The are was confined TO the
cotton. It is thought to have originated
from spontaneous combustion.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS

President Roosevelt has appointed
II. Wells Harris as postmaster at Bal
timore, Md.
Monroe county, Pa, Christmas tres
dealers claim to have cleared $4,000
this year in Philadelphia.
Hon. Joel Abbott Billups, moderator
of the Presbyterian Synod of Georsia,
died at Madison, aged n years.
A premature explosion Of dynamite
in the drainage canal at Lockport, Ill,
killed three men and wrecked a large
steam shovel.
The chapel Of the Sailors Snug Har.
Dor. a home for INDECENT seamen. at
New Brighton, Staten Island, was gut
ted hy irs, S--ce1a @ i-ss c5 ca aea
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
NOTICE

NOTICE-The annual meeting OF the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of the State Of Delaware will
be held at the Office Of the company. Nc.
SSs Market street, Wilmington, Della
ware. ON Monday, January 8, 1905, at 10
o'clock a. m, at which time an election
for five managers to serve three years
will be held and the premiums ON all
policies will be payable. Six per cent.
interest ON all balances of members
amounting to s. and upwards will be
paid. The agents OF the company are
authorized to receive the dues of menu
bers and to pay them their interest.
w. A. LAMOTTE,
d24-12t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
REGISTERS NOTICE.
annIM asIiaisr Of wm. omon.

REGISTERS ORDER.
Register OF Wills once,
New Castle Co. Del. December 10, 1904
Upon the application OF Tho Equitable
ecutor Of Henrietta Boldly, late
OF Wilmington hundred, IN said coun-
~, deceased. II Is ordered and directed by
the Register of Wills that the executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Let
ters Testnmentary upon the estate OF the
of, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters In ak OF the most public places
OF the county OF fteW Castle requiring
all persons having demands against the
an set OF assembly ~ such case made and
provided: and also cause the same 70 be
Inserted Within the same period IN the
Evening Journal. a Newspaper published
in Wilmington; insto DEL DEL end TO be eoatinued
Given under the hand ana seal
Of ofGce OF the Register Of wills
aforesaid. a Wilmington. IN New
fSEAIO Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRED. r. BACH,
Register OF Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were In due form OF law grant
ed unto the undersigned. on the nine
teenth day Of December A. D., 1904. and
that all persons having claims agains.
the estate OF the 4 ,ceased must present
the same. duly attestcd, 10 the said cNecu-
tor. on or before the nineteenth day Of
December, A. D.. 1906. or abide the act
Of assembly IN such case made and pro
rHE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND
Executor.
Address. wilmington. reiavare.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
FvE pERsoNs suRN ro pEArH
Police Suspect Foul Play In TRACED
az Old TeNn. Md.

Police Suspect Foul Play In Tragedy
at Old Tewn, Md.
Old Town, Nd. Dec 27. - Mack
Nimarick. his wife and child and Anna
and Massaun Cole, Nimarick's sisters
in-law. all Slavs, we're burned to death
in a shanty in which so laborers en-
ployed on the Wabash railroad we're
housed. The men we're employed by a
sub-contractor named John Nichols.
An explosion Of coal oil is supposed
to havecaused the accident Foul play
is suspected by the police. as Nimarick
is said 10 have had a considerable
sum OF money on bis person. Two OF
the slavs, members Of the camp, are
said to be missing.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
eIves s4oo.ooo . EmnIeys..

Kansas City. Dec. 27-As a Christ
mas present Crane & Co., naAufactur-
ing plumbers, have presented each Of
their employees who has been with the
firm one year check for 10 per cent
of his yearly salary. MI Crane. whose
home IS in Chicago. distributed s4oo-
900 this year In this manner.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
DEspoNDENT BRoKEN a SUICIDE

His Wife Collapsed On Hearing Of
Tragedy and Is In Serious State.
New York, Dec. 27.-Made despond-
ent by the failure Of the American
Fuel Corporation, Of which he was the
secretary, George S. Evans, a broker
and promoter, ended his life in a hotel
in Jersey City by shootAg himself in
the head. When he committed the act
his wife was sitting before a window
in the residence Of her father in
Bloomfield. N. j.. waiting for her hus-
band, and when a messenger brought
the announcement Of the tragedy she
collapsed and is now in serious con-
dition.
Evans was we'll known in the New
York financial district. When the
company OF which he was secretary
went out Of business he is said 70 have
suffered heavy financial losses, and
since then had been despondent.
He gave up a handsome home in
this city, and Mrs. Evans went to the
home Of her father. A few days ago
Evans visited her and appeared more
cheerful, and upon leaving her said:
81 win surely be with you on Christ.
mas Day"
Evening journal., 1904-12-27

Holiday Tour to Washington via 3, &
o. R. r. Rate $500 including Ex-
penses.
Dec. p. personally conducted holiday
tour 10 Washington covering a period OF
three days, rate covering railroad trans
poraation and accommodations at first
class hotel, $500. Tickets good on train
feaping Wilmington at 2.47 p. m. Re-
tufning tickets will be good on train
leaving washington at 5 p. m. on the
third day Of the tour.
For tickets and leaflets containing
fun particulars apply to city ticket Of
fee, No. S04 Market street, and Della
ware avenue station, or address H. A.
Miller, T. p. A.. No. s04 Market street.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
Plsto, sa.tle In Dance Hail.

TiStyl 9o@tlc III DdUIc f1dlis
Huntington, W. Va, Dec. 27.-As a
result OF a man dancing with another
mans girl without asking his permits
sion four men are dead and two are
seriously injured at Grangers, Logan
county. The tragedy occurred at a
Christmas dance. Martin Johnson,
without observing the usual custom,
asked Lucy Atkins, whom Henry Tur-
beville had taken. to dance With him
but said nothing to her escort. AS the
music ceased Turbeville called John
sons friends. A general shooting fol
lowed in which more than 20 shots
we're fired. The women ran screaming
from the dance hall by rear door.
The pistol battle was brought to an
end by Johnson's friends fleeing for
their lives. The dead and wounded
men we're taken to their homes on
stretchers.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
Fairbanks Becomes a Mason.

indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 27.-Senator
Charles ". Fairbanks arrived here
from Washington. Today was a busy
day with the vice president-elect This
morning he took the nrst degree in
the Oriental Lodge Of Aasons, at 2
p. m. the second degree and at s D. m.
this evening he viii take the third de-
gree at the Scottish Rite TemniA
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
Live stock Markets.

tie active; choice, s5.z565. prime.
s4s5df510. Hogs lower; prime heavy.
$4706475; mediums. $465; heavy
Workers. s4g0d4e5; light Workers.
s4.5Od455; pig6, $4.40d4 450; roughs,
sac 42s. Sheep love-; prime weth-
ers, s,. saas9t 30 somXsn sheep, 1s ~
calves. s7d 5.50 per 1C9 pounds.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
PosALs.

------------------- ------- ----------- -----
NOTICE - STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.
Ohice OF the Delaware Railroad Com
pany. Dover, Del. Dec. p, 1904.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Delaware Railroad Company
will be held at the Office Of the COM
pany in Dover on Thursday. the 18th
day Of January 1905, at II o'clock a. m.
for the election Of directors TO serve the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
other business. NJ. HAYES,
Secretary.
d22.2426,2S.s ;j2.46911.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stings. sprains. DR. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil relieves the pain instantly.
kSapAr safe without IL
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
FINANCIAL

MONEY to loan on desirable frst mort
cages on city properties In amounts
to suit.
HAWKINS & CO..
t.t.s-eod-tf 712 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in
consumption and death. Watch the
little colds. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup.
Evening journal., 1904-12-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EXCHANGE.
This classification ssc a word.


WANTED.-Brins yeur tobacco tabs. oou-
Pons. cigar bands. soap wrappers
and trace marks 10 the Hunt Stamp store.
So Marks' street and exchange them for
the valuable Hunt Stamps.