davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
Topeka Baseball Lineup Is Set
tied at Last.
The Magnates Meet in Kansa,
City Today.
PERSCH WILL COME
Quigley, an Fastener, Is ia
Play ShOrtstOp.
Olson Not in the List Given
Out.

Catchers-Stewart and Henry
Pitchers-Letheby, Alderman, Lynch,
HOWE. Hughes, Carter.
First base-Abbott. CCaptain).
Second base-Dunn.
Shortstop-Quigley.
/ Third base-Brown.
/ Left held-Cole.
Center feld-Persch.
Right feld-Crum.
At the schedule meeting of the West
ern Association held in Kansas City at
the Baltimore hotel, President Thomas
Sheard, proprietor of the Topeka
franchise, today gave out an official
statement of the lineup of his team for
the season of 1905.
The only two which have not already
been announced are Bert Dunn, to play
second base, and Quigley. a shortstop
from Hartford, Conn, last year with
the Connecticut State league
Dunn played second base for Topeka
during the latter part of last season
and while in trim was a wonder about
the second station and at the bat. Dur
ing the first u days on the Topeka
team, he batted at a rate of AL, which
is something phenomenal AS the sea-
son closed he let UP on his work and
did not take the best care of himself.
Scarcely a better second baseman can
be found than Dunn, if he cuts OUT
dissipation.
Quigley is a personal friend of Cap
tain Abbott He is a crackerjack,"
said the latter in speaking of him. Il
have seen him work and there won't
be a faster shortstop in the entire
league. You can depend upon that. He
not only plays his position well, but he
can bat consider him as fast a man
as Olson"
Our line up is completed now"
said President Sheard. I'VE secured
Persch today or rather closed the
f.aI, for
some time. 1t came about In a three
eornered way. We. gave FreH to
Springfield. Hurlburt was to get Low
ell and Crum from Joplin for Persch.
Then we were to get Lowell and Crum,
and Springfield was to get Freil and
$25. Several bitches arose and the
whole matter got mixed up. Lowell
baked and would not come here say
ing he would no longer play ball.
F'riel % said that he wanted 500 a
month from Hurlburt. and that price
Shorty would not pay. Persch would
not play in Springfield any longer be-
cause he and Hurlburt had engaged in
a personal encounter, Persch wanted
to come here We agreed with Hurl-
burt some time ago to settle the
whole matter at the schedule meeting
today, and we did Freil goes to
Springfield and we get Persch and
Crum."
what do you think of your team?''
was asked.
1T is all right was his answer.
THAT bunch will show the fans that
they can do business. We will be
right up and amongst them
The line uD given out shows that
evidently neither Ole Olson or Roy
Bevis will be with Topeka this season.
Especial regret is manifested by the
fans in Olsons loss. The little Swede
asked more money than Sheard would
give, and therein was the trouble It'll
is felt, however. that if Olson yet
and used as utility man and Olson put
on second.
The team as a whole is a pretty
strong aggregation of men. 1t is in !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
WANT AN OPINION.
Anti Peabody Republicans Bent m
Seating Mcdonald.

Denver, March 9.-When the joint
convention of the joint asse mbly met
today Representative b. J. O'COpnell.
3 Democratic member of the com
mittee appointed to investigate bribery
charges, arose and protested against
the dilatory and secret manner in
which the committee is proceeding
with the investigation. He said that
the committee which was appointed
on Monday had held only one session
as yet although already more than
double the time originally granted by
the assembly for inveStig2 ton of Sen
ator Morgan's charges had elapsed.
He moved that the committee be in
structed to continue the investigation
at once and to hold open sessions.
Senator Arthur COmfOrth, chairman
of the committee, explained that no
session was held last night because
the Republican members desired to
attend the Republican caucus He
defended the policy of secret sessions
on the ground that members of the
general assembly would more readily
give testimony regarding attempts to
bribe them in secret sessions than at
public hearings He said he would not
serve as chairman of the committee
unless the hearings could be held
privately.
chairman of the joint convention.
ruled motions not relating to the
gubernatorial contest out of order and
the subject of the bribery investiga-
ton was dropped. Inc JOINT cOnFel-
ton then took a recess for Is minutes,
the Democrats and anti-PeabOdy Re
pubIicans voting for the motion. The
purpose of the recess is to give tn
antf-Pea body Republicans opportunity
to confer on a proposition to Introduce
In the joint convention a motion to
refer the question of the legality of
seating Lieutenant Governor McDon-
aid as governor to the supreme court
for an opinion.
Immediately after reconvening the
Joint convention took another recess
until 3 I'm. The anti-Raa body Re
pubiicans are drawing up a series of /
questions regarding the legality of I
seating the lieutenant governor as !
governor to be submitted to the su-
preme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
QUESTION RAISED.
Can the Pace in Iron Consumption
BE Kept Up.

Cleveland. March 9.-The Iron
Trade Review this week says:
Unprecedented consumption of pig
iron and steel on the threshold of the
season always marked by quickened
activity, raises the question whether
the pace will be kept under control
Pig iron output at rate of nearly
21,50O,0 O0 tons and metal going into
meters hands at something more
than that rate presents a situation III
which precedents give little help. The
Bessemer steel industry, going forward
rapidly again after a marked falling
away in 1904, is a large factor in the
present movement.
In the past week the foundry in
dustry has been a larger participant
in the market than for weeks and the
buying of foundry irons has been Ill
vided among a diversified and growing
list of consumers.
The abandonment for the time of
the efforts to combine the large south
ern companies has scarcely created a
ripple in the pig IRON market. as
prices are sustained by natural causes.
Discussion of advances on southern
irons is answered by continued selling
of No 2 foundry at $3.50 at furnace.
and on northern iron the basis of SIG
for No. at central western furnaces.
while aimed at, is not maintained.
Southern Ohio iron has sold at
S15.75 and in few instances at
$3.50.
Bessemer iron is less active, after
requirements for March are yet to be
met. Basic pig iron at SIG Pittsburg
indicates an easier condition than has
been generally credited. The steel
market in billets and in most fash
toned materials, continues to present a
record scale of operations. Independ-
ent producers of certain of the lighter
finished materials are getting sufficient
steel to operate in full and the prices
of their products as established by the
larger interests do not warrant inn
portations of billets and sheet bars.
at present prices abroad. These would
mean $3.50 for biliets delivered at
Pittsburg, or about $3.50 at tide
water.
The past week has made no large
additions to rail business. but in
structural lines the developments
have been encouraging. At New York
$4,000 tons of new erection in manu-
featuring lines is up for estimate, and
a good tonnage was put on the
American Bridge company's books.
The plate mills are in d strong posi-
ton OF about $4,000 cars estimated
to be now under contract. q, 600 are
to be all steel representing 100000
tons of plates and shapes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
TRENfBLE FOR THEIR PLACES.
Kansans in Washington Wonder if
They VIII Stay.

There is said to be apprehension
among Kansans in Washington as well
as in Kansas on the subject of holding
their jobs. Kansas has quite a colony
among the job holders in Washington,
and it is said that some of them are
wondering if they will continue in their
job-hOlding capacity when the new adj
ministration adjusts itself. for although
the same man continues at the head of
affairs there are likely to be a number
of changes in certain offices.
Thomas Ryan is now the highest
Kansas man in Washington. especially
since the retirement of Eugene Ware
and the change made by Joseph L.
BristOw Mr.. Ryan is assistant secre-
tary of the interior and it is expected
that he will remain
Among those about whom there is the
most apprehension are some that Mr..
Bristow appointed. One of these is w.
L Spillman of Manhattan, who was
formerly close to Mr.. Bristow in the
pOstOffice department. Since the re-
lnoval of Machen he has been acting as
chief of the rural delivery division. with
a salary of $500.
It IS said that Homer Hoch. son of
Governor Hoch. may also be in danger.
but Mr.. Hoch has some powerful
friends at Washington. He first went
there as secretary TO Mr.. Bristow, but
he IS an exceedingly bright and capable
young man, and he has been advanced
until he is now chief OF the appoint
ment division under the fourth assist
ant postmaster general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

advised that the miscellaneous appro-
priation bill be passed comparatively
early in the session, but it was put off
until the last thing as usual. That is
one thing the legislature did that the
governor does not like.
There are still a number of bills to
go to the governor nor for his sigma
ture Among those. which he has re-
Gently signed are, the following:
Depository bill
Oil inspection and grain inspection ap-
preparation bills.
Fish hatchery appropriation.
Sheriffs' fee and salary bill
Bribery bill.
Relating. to duties Of township treas
urers.
Parsons asylum appropriation.
The Crow bill
County superintendent salary bill.
Girls industrial school appropriation.
The general vacation bill.
A number amending various sections.
House concurrent resolution with ref
erence to railroad charges.
Relating to the control of water plants
and lighting plants in first and class
cities.
Relating to the revocation of teachers
certificates.
For taxing oil, gas, water, light and
similar property.
Blind school appropriation.
Exempting from taxation buildings
owned by college societies.
Topeka asylum appropriation
Osawatomie asylum appropriation.
Imbecile appropriation bill.
Deaf and dumb school appropriation.
Concerning courses of study in county
high schools.
Relating to partition fences.
Relating to- shipping live stock.
Relating to railroad companies.
Substitute for house bill 449, relating
to railroads and other common carriers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
THE FAIR
Has Not Changed Hands,

But we have incorporated the Topeka
and Hutchinson stores as The Fair
Mercantile company, and sold some
stock for the purpose of getting some
younger blood in the management of
the business; but the writer still con-
trolls a large majority of the stock and
will continue at the old stand Come
in and see ps. Yours for business.
E. c. GLENN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

Mukden, March Wednesday Noon
The Japanese during the night broke
through the Russian lines, reached the
railroad and slightly damaged the line.
The Russians later drove them away, the
line was repaired and traffic was re-
sumed. Early this morning heavy fight
ing was in progress against the Russian
right flank division and a report was re-
ceived of the presence of columns of Jap
ancse far nOrthward and marching west
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
Colorado and Return. Sa=.zo.

Colorado and return every dav To
April so, 1905, inclusive, with final re-
turn limit June 1. 1905, via Union Pa
cif7c, $3.50 from Topeka. Re go
your ticket reads over the Union Pa
cific- Inquire of J. c. Fulton. Depot
Agent; #. A. Lewis. City Agent. 525
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
Griffith Sims HoIxcross.

Montgomery. Ala, March 9.-Pear1
Holycross, the speedy pitcher and
batsman who is in training here with
the T1ighlanders. has been signed for
the season by Manager Griffith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
Blood Poisoning Killed Him.

ST. Paul, Mimi, March s-George Il.
Love. one of the proprietors of the Ryan
hotel, is dead, as a result of blood poison
ing following an operation for appen-
dlcitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

Why suffer with headache. constipa ton,
stomach. kidney and liver troubles, when
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea viii cure
you? No money wanted unless you are
cured. 50 cents Tea or Tablets. Gatlin
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

York fellows ate ice cream out Of
EN-, too. I've got a funny story I
want to tell you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
Special Homeseel1ers' Rates via
SANTA E5e

March q special homeseekers'
tickets will be sold to Galveston, Fit.
Worth, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio
and other Texas points at the extremely
low rate of $500 for the round trip
Points in Pecos Valley and return $50.
FL Paso and return S26.5O. Rate of one
fare plus $500 to points in Oklahoma.
Indian Territory. Arizona. New Mexico
Arkansas and Texas. tickets limited to
d days from date of sale and Stop
overs allowed on the going trip within
Is days.
For full information, literature, etc.
address T. L. King, c. P. and 7. A.,
Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
TRANSFER ACROSS BRIDGE.
That Is What the City Railway Has
Arranged

The city railway today started a trans
fer system for its passengers across the
Melan bridge during the completion of the
new steel railway bridge Covered trans
fer wagons meet all cars and take the
passengers across the water. General SUI
per7ntendent Patten SAYS:
This action is taken bv the conDanv
with the idea of providing the best pos
sible service to be had under the exist
ING conditions and with the hope that the
warrant a continuance of the same until
the new bridge is put into commission.
The operation of the transfer service en-
taiis heavy expense and should the re-
celpts not show an increase the service
WILL OF course, have to be discontinued y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

In Session Minutes.
was hington. March s.-After a session
Of seven minutes the senate adjourned at
2:cl p m today out OF respect to the
memory Of the late Senator Bate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09

Hives are a terrible torment to the little
folks and to some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief permanent cure At any drug
store, 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-09
PANAMA CANAL COMMISSIONERS, WHO REC


lanai canal stn hvn agreed h p
recon alton viii b. lowed
comm
lillian HBu among most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
PRICE CHANGES
FOLLOW RAPIDLY
May Well Supported, Closing
SEC to PC Hiqher-JuIy
Unchanged

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
March 30.-The weather which is at pres
ent the all important factor in the wheat
pit showed no change of an alarming
nature over night. The market opened
weak and half a cent lower for both OPP
tionS, but ran into a little support which
readily absorbed the small offerings and
caused a quick upturn of over a cent in
May and &c in July. The advance was
soon checked and a heavy selling move
ment set in which caused a sharp reaction
of over a cent in a short time, July selling
below the opening figure, while the best
the bears could do to the May option was
to force It down to the opening figure.
tom of breaking badly and repeating yes
terdays sharp decline.
When the bears discovered that the
wheat was being well taken, they turned
tail and started to cover. but found Of
ferings dried up and had to bid for the
wheat, causing another quick rally of
over cent. the closing being firm. May
the day and 9s@%c above yesterdays
closing price, while July closed unchanged
from the day before. The buying today
was much better than the selling, most of
the selling being short wheat, as the long
stuff has been pretty well liquidated by
the recent slump in prices. The south
west has been free seller in this mar
ket for the past few days and are now
very heavily short. They are liable to
have some difficulty in covering when
they start to do SO, as the market here is
ISdNlly ONciSOiO PIT tieIUeDl VIII
cover at the first sign of danger and will
be forced to pay good price for the
wheat, as offerings can only come from
other shorts, who might fight the ad-
vance.
The cash wheat demand showed quite
a little improvement today although re-
ceipts were more liberal. Both elevators
and millers were in the market for No.
l and northern, the former selling at
&c over May price and the latter at 1@2c
under. We shipped $4,000 bu of wheat
May wheat opened %6hc lower, at
s1.07as, rallied to $1.0S1a. dropped back to
the opening figure. rallied again to &c
strong at $1.OS1a. July opened off PC, at
$1.02%, sold up to $1.031A, broke to S1O1A,
rallied to s1.02B, where it closed. Sep!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter = Creamery = Extra, 27@27hc;
firsts, 2411 q 255zc. Diaries, extra. 22@24c;
firsts. 21@22c; renovated, 22h @23c; rolls
and prints, fancy. 2O@2Ic; rolls and prints,
common. 10000; packing stock, fresh,
1Sc; grease. Sc.
or flats. storage. 1OQ11he; Young Ameri-
cas-, fancy. 151zc; brick, No. /. 151zc:
brick, No. ?, 11@12c; limburger. No. 1, new
HIS; primost. No 1. Sc: pultost. 1oc;
Swiss cheese. No. .. wheel. 13c.
Eggs-At mark. cases Included. 14kc
Beans-ChSicc to fancy. navy. per bu,
g. 5 s. IS; brown fair to fancy. H.75@
Peas-Yeilow peas. 81. %.
,sf potatoes-H9me grown; car lots. 22@
Negetables-Beets; per bu. 4oc: beets,
sauliilower. crate. s.: 5O94. 90: carrots.
home grown. doz, sO@35c; California.
crate. IS 50@5.75; cucumbers. doz. s.. 90;
lettuce, box. 6oc; mint. doz. 81. 90; onions,
parsley dozen; 40c; radishes dozen
lunches. 754S0c; rutabagas. Blu. 4Oc
tnrnips. 4oc; turnips, new. 75c; tomatoes.
Florida, 6 basket crate. 81 .0094. 25.
Grapes-Malagas. keg. 81 .509S. 90.
Apples-Fancy varieties. S2.7564 so;
western box apples. 81; 5o@2.75.
Strawberries-Quart,6 Csc.
Cranberries-Jerseys. brl, So So
Bananas-Per bunch, as to size. 81 50D
$50.
Unconstitutional per box, s3.2563.5O
Oranges-California navels. s.. 5000. rs;
Florida grape fruit. s5 5O@6. 90; CaIifor-
mia grape fruit, $3.50.
Dressed Meats-Veal fancy, 61zm7c;
fair to good. 51z acc; mutton, country
dressed. ~ g9c; fan lamb. round dressed,
1Og11c; spring lambs pelts on. 15@17c.
Hogs-Country dressed 5k66
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy,
12q12ec; spring chicks. No. 2, 10@11c;
hens, fancy, 11q12c; hens. No. 2, S@S1zc;
turkeys. No. l hens, 1S61Shc; turkeys
thin and poor. Hale; turkeys old TOMS
1iQ15c; ducks, 12Q13c; geese. 11Q12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

New k-Flour-Receipts, 1904 brls;
exports, 95S brls; dull and unchanged.
Rye flour steady. Buckwheat -four nom
lnal: Cornmeal steady. Rye nominal.
Barley quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 1925 blu;
spot firm; No. 2 red nominal elevator; No.
red, s1.15& (. o. b. af1oat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth, $1.17A I. o. b. afioat; No.
hard Manitoba, s1.01A f. o. b. afioat. The
wheat opening was steady on cables, fol-
lowed by an upturn on covering, after
which the market broke under bearish
crop news. a favorable Price Current re-
port and liquidation. Recovering later on
small Argentine estimates and a good
demand from shorts, the market closed
l%c up on May and partly 1sc higher.
otherwise May $1.10@1.11A, closed SILK:
July. 80 3-16c. closed e3Ac; September.
S6h @Sesc, closed $3.50. Corn-Receipts,
$4,000 Blu; exports. POTATO bu; spot steady:
No. 2 sec elevator and 52Ac Z. 0. b. afioat
No. yellow, 53Ac; No. white, 521sc
The option market was generally weak
under liquidation up TO the last hour
when II recovered with wheat but closed
only sc net lower. May, 52A 652Mc
closed 52He; July closed 52&c. Oats-Re-
ceipts 61.5O0 bu; spot dull; mixed, 20 to
% lbs. 352 9S6c; natural white. 80 to 81
3T1z G39c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meai-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, ton, IS; ground feed,
No. l. two-thirds corn and one third oats.
sl125; ground feed. No; 2, half corn and
half oats. ST. rs; ground feed, No. 3, one
third corn and two thirds oats. SIS. %.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, s14 90;
bran in sacks. 200 lbs. s14 80; bran in
sacks. 100 lbs, SIS. IS; standard middlings,
In bulk, $14 90; standard midlings, 200
ID sacks s14. so; standard middlings. 100
ID sacks. SIS; %; middlings, flour. bulk,
SIG 80; middlings. flour; 100 lb sacks.
Hay-Receipts, none: choice prairie
$500; No. l prairie. s700@7 so; No. 2.
prairie. 5.00@6. 90; No. prairie, 900
500; No. ] midland. 81. O6@5. 90: No. 2
midland. 50 50@4.0 choice timothy,
50 so; No, timothy, sS.5O@9 90; No 2
timothy: S.50@S. %; No. timothy. SO so
Q4.O0; No. clover hay. 81. SOFAS. 25; No /
clover hay. mixed. $4,000. so; No 2
clover hay. mixed, 5.O0@6. 90; packing
hay, 81 .50@3. 90; no grade, $2.0062 so:
rye straw; No. 1. S.. O0@6 90; No. .. SO. 90
o.. 90; wheat and oat straw, $2.5004. 90.
Flour-Patents. firsts. Sc. 0006 10; pat
ents; second. IS .S095. so: clears. firsts,
s4;50q4.7O; red dog, per ton, 40 Id sacks,
s19 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
MInneapoIls ReceIpts and shlnments
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKETS
Corn Up to. Near Former Prices. Rive
Stronger, Flax Very Firm

Se o'SSfr TtdN very Firm
Flax-A good demand with an active
and strong market, No. ] flax closing in
all positions at s1.3SA. Receipts 20 cars
and shipments 4.
Coma very strong and active market
with No. yellow up &c at 45c. Demand
nrst class. Receipts Is cars and ship
ments /.
Oats-Market quiet with fairly good
demand. No. white closing at 27Ac. Re
celpts 10 cars and shipments As
Rye-A little better demand with prices
somewhat firmer; closing figures, 76k "a
H&c. Receipts cars and shipments i.
Barley-Market reamins unchanged both
as TO prices and demand. mailing selling
st 4O@43c and feed at $1,000. Receipts
81 cars and shipments 80.
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, in sacks. extra, SIC 500
1915; No. ground feed, % corn and Ia
oats, 80 ID sacks, sacks extra, sI7. OO6
l7.25; No. ground feed, " corn and y
oats. SO ID sacks. sacks extra, 81 Sea
IL. 20; No. ground feed, Ia corn and pa
oats. rs Id sacks. sacks extra, SIS COG
Millstuffs-Bran In bulk, s14. 25614. so:
shorts. $l4: 25@14 so; middlings, SIC 006
16 SO; red dog, s1s 90. all (. O. b. Mime
apolis; In 200 Id sacks, 81 90 per ton ad-
ditionai; In 100 lib sacks, 81 80 per ton adj
ditional. Shipments, 1927 tons
Hay-Reported by Cleveland & Co. Re-
ceipts of hay moderate and market firm
at quotations. Not enough good hay COM
ing In to supply the demand. but
there is good deal of poor old stuff still
on track which is hard to sell at any sat
isfactory price. Timothy, choice, So. so:
satisfactory price. Timothy, choice So SO
qlo.lcO; No. /, 50 .00@s 80; No. 2. $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
fOmered.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, March 3O.-Closing copper
quotations: Adventure. 5h@6; Allouez.
211s@22; Arcadian, lh@1A; Atlantic, 16
Hecla, 673@675; Centennial 17A @1S; Con-
solidated Mercur. 3S@34; Copper Range
Consolidated, 75A G76A; DAILY West, 1870
1871; Dominion Coal. S3%4 0S4A; Domin
ion Steel, 2S@2314; Elm River. 2h@2A;
Franklin. 10@11; CRANKY, 5A Q6; Guiana
juato. 9sd4%; Greene Consolidated, IS
Q2SA; Isle Royale. 24A OPS; Massachu-
sets, 10hQ11; Mayflower, l asked; Mich
igan, 14A p14A; Mohawk. 53z @54; Old
Colony, IL G11R: Old Dominion, 26626h;
Osceola. 9SG99; Parrot. 2S62Sh; Phoenix,
10k OH; Quincy, 105@107; Rhode Island,
1852 G109A; Tamarack 1250126; Tecum-
sch. 21z as: Trinity, 10@1Ok; United
States Mining, 26% OPT; Utah, 42@42B;
Victoria, 4A 6411; Winona, 12k @13; VOL
VERNE, 110M111: Wyandot. 2@2A