davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
THE LEWISTON TEAM
Good Baseball Men in Abundance Are
Already Being Signed.

Lewiston, Me. May 21.-When Cap
tain Johnnie Carrigan of the Lewiston
baseball team takes his men out for
practice the first time which will be
early in Nav there will be at least 20
who will strive to make good shoN-
ing in an effort 10 be given steady
place on the nine. Manager Head IS
in communication with several players
who will be on hand at the opening OF
the season.
Yesterday a letter was received from
J. w. MOuahan Of Cambridge, Mass.
stating that he will be in Lewiston for
a try-out MOnahan is catcher and
outfieider. Last season he played on
the Cambridge Athletic Association
team and later in the Tri-State League"
finishing with a batting average OF .''s2
and a fielding average Of .9Gl.
1t is hoped that Austin Shaw, the
Colby pitcher, will be o.? halIt T"y-
lor of Bristol, n. H., who pitched last
year is also likely to be g. Il a try
out, while Light. the long legged
youth, who did some good work here
last year. also writes that he would
like to have a show. Light is nov at
tending the Williston Academy and
will probably pitch on the team 50 that
he will not be able to report until the
first of July.
Wildes will Try for position at
short stop and Dannie Mahoney of the
Lewiston High School, who played on
the Boothbays last season, Will he CIV
en- a chance to show what h" can do AT
second base Norwood Gf Auburn,
last seasons star third baacai IN, Will
be back again. Tetreault, the lett
fielder on Westbronk last season VIII
probably start in with tn" l-eWistons.
: 1t is also understood that Tobia
joyce of this city will b given a
chance az catcher. joyce il former
years was a good man Echind the bat,
but for the past year or two has been
suffering from rheumatism However.
he is apparently cured of that ana is
now in first class condition.
The season in this city will be OPP
ened in grand style. There will be a
parade, all of the players being driv-
en- in barouches and of course there
will be a band. The team will be uni
formed in brand new suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MAh,er
rea'ures OF the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

new YORK. Feb. 21.-The- shoc,, roarLat
eo!dy was unlnlportant as marking any,
;h,eisNe adjustment OF financial r,.n
ttohS or as reflection OF events ,nnn
tile movement Of prices. With a tIerna-
uay monday interval in prospect there
was no disposition to enter IlD1n anv new
commitments. 1t was the smallest days
puSlneSS OF The year and prices motaJ
oiiLy win lhe greatest effort by the room
Irautis. The special weakness of JIninn
Haclhc. which has been The feature ~
TIE recent market was no longer i'm owl
uehCe although The reSumption of tba
srdulhG on Monday is likely to find the
dreaded Interstate Commerce Commissinn
inquiry in force again. There was snan-
lal pressure against tho Hill stocks which
seemed to be prompted by the o1tsnoisen
assertion of the head of these nronertie.
mat reaction in business which has
peen vaguely argued as possible in re-,
cent stock market discussion. had actual
~ set in ''''o ''c'uai-
Reading was under pressure on reiter-
at'u rumorS of an intended note fss,,a
when were without any foundation Tba
Bank OF England weekly reiurus TODAY
showed the continued control of The man
ey market by that institution. Pricns
mere We're little changed on the 6ay nj.
though The attack on Reading and Pal
timore * Ohio was renewed late in The
day. go III 'he
Bonds were steady. Total saIas na-
value. M.3e60G0. United States bonds were
unchInged on CAL United States 2's reg
ISterd Tor the week have advanced =
me coupons " and the IS counon n ner
cent. on call during the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
GOING FOR RECORD.
Daniels Will Try to Eclipse Swimming
Feat of Handy At Chicago.

New York, Feb. PA special one-mile
handicap swim has been added TO the
program Of the New York Swimming As
sociation for Feb. %. This has been add
ed at the request of the New York Atm
letic Club to enable c. NJ. Daniels to go
after the mile record established by Han
DIV Of the Chicago a. A, which the latter
made in a G0-foot tank. AS the tank OF
the New York Swimming Association Is
exactly 60 feet long, Daniels will have the
same conditions as the Chicagoan, and
there can be better line gained upon
the relative abilities Of the two at that
distance. 1t is likely that Bud Goodwin
and one or two others will compose the
field that will draw the champion out.
Daniels will also swim from scratch III
the 10G-yard handicap, for which Albert
Russell of the Metropolitan Rowing Club
has donated a solid silver cup and solid
gold IA karat medals for the placed men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
Bouts Make Up Pre|inl
Trials at B. A. A.
The Finals Will Be Contested
Saturday Night.
Daniels Will Go After handy's
Swimming Record.

Boston Feb. 21.-Just one dozen bouts
made up the preliminary trials of the
amateur boxing tournament at the
Boston Athletic Association last night,
the finals of which will be contested
Saturday night. In all but two eXcep-
lions the contests went the limit-three
rounds-whle the other two were clear
ed away by the referee awarding the
bouts finished in the second round be-
cause of the superiority of the win
nar.
Phil Slossburg. a husky swarthy sail
or. resembling to a degree Hugo Kelley
from the United States warship New
Jersey, favOrably impressed the mem
beers by his clever win over w. Allen of
the 81. Phillips A. a. of ROXbury. In
the opening round he fioored his oppo-
nent twice, and the round was cut
short. For the remainder of the argu-
ment Allen stayed up before the sail
Or" but was badly beaten. The same
can be said of Abner Bcssey or RoX-
hurry. who bit the dust several times
in the two rounds of his contest with
Anthony Rodrigues of East Boston.
Arthur Mcdonald, the professional
bicycie rider, tried to butt into the
heavyweight class under the name OF
A. Wilson. He was identified, and
promptly informed that the meeting
was for amateurs, and not poor pros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
CALUMET CLUB WINS
First Half of Tournament With Ken
nebec Yacht Club At Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. 2l.-(SpeciaD.-
The first half of the second annual
of Lewiston and the Kennebec Yacht
Club of Bath occurred in this city to-
night. Billiards, pool, duplicate and
bridge whist and cribbage were played,
each Of the events counting two points
for the winning side. At the conclu-
sion of the playing the Calumet Club
was two points at the good. The other
half of the tournament will be played
at Bath March IA. About go members
of the Kennebec Yacht Club came here
from Bath, returning at midnight on Il
special car Last years tournament
was won by the Calumet Club by a
margin Of two points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22

gro soldiers. He testified that at $50
O'Clock Ang. 10 he had gone to the can
teen to get his mail and while coming out
he met Major Penrose Mayor Combs and
the quarantine officer at Brownsville.
whose name he afterwards learned to be
Evans. AS he passed the group Noschelle
said he heard Evans make the threat
quoted. The witness said that Evan;
was excited and making wild gestures as
he talked.
Vcschelle said he understood that Evans
was the husband of the woman alleged
to have been assaulted by a negro SOL
der Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
STILL HOLDS OFF.
cy Young Visits Headquarters But
Does Not Sign His Contract.

Boston, Feb. 2l-Cy Young called at the
office Of the Boston National League club
yesterday and had a talk with Manager
Fred Tenney on the matter of his sign
ing, and when he went away he did not
leave 4 signed contract behind him. He
said he would look in again the latter
part of next week. Meanwhile. reporting
time is fast approaching.
When asked about the matter President
Dewey said: Don't ask me. ask Tenncy.
I have washed MY hands of the whole
affair." and it will be up to Tenney now.
Just keep your eyes on him"
1t is evident. therefore, that there has
been no intimat ton that the club will de-
waite from the proposition heretofore
made to Mr.. Young.
so Young says he can get more sal
airy than We offer him?" remarked Man
ager Tcnney. well, how much more
can he get? If any club has offered him
more money than we have let him come
out and say so. Young says some other
club has made him such an offer, but he
refuses to tell US what club it is. 1 am
just curious to find OUT
If Mr.. Young divulgcd the name Of any
club that made him an offer it would
noturally lead to complications with that
club, and it is pretty safe to say that if
any club did make Young an offer of that
kind he will keep it to himself. If a club
were found doing that sort of thing it
would come in for very severe discipline
Many pitcher could secure a decided
raise in salary if he could invite bids.
Young is now the only pitcher in the
cold, as Lindaman swung into line yes
terday and sent in his contract and his
measurement for 1907.
Without any doubt at all the name of
the outfelder to be turned over by Pitts
burg to the Boston Nationals will be
given ont at the coming schedule meet
ing A guess would be that the player
is none other than the veteran Beaumont,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
TRADE REVIEW.
Outside Textile Buyers
Numerous In Markets.
New England Shoe Manufactur'
eTs Report Good Orders.
Holiday and Bad travelling Some
what Affect Business.

Now York. Feb. PR. G. Dun q
Co.'S. Weekly Review of Trade fep. 70
will say:
Weather conditions have been raw
or,I.,c for trade and transportation IN
most sections, but few adverse re-
ports are still received and total tran
sactions again felt the curtailing IN
fuences Of holiday.
or most interest in the textile mar
ket is the increased attendance OF out
side buyers in the jobbing ccnters and
there is also definite improvement IN
demand at first hand. Large orders
have been placed for cotton goods ana
quotations show more strength. De-
pleted stocks provide an abnormal ele-
ment of strength in the spot market,
private premiums being often paid that
are far above published list quotations.
Jobbers have done a larger business
than anticipated and in consequence
are eager to secure deliveries.
New England manufacturers of foot
wear report a fair volume of supple
mentary orders for late spring and
early summer delivery, which in addi-
ton to contacts on hand, assures full
operations of factories until fall bust
ness is placed. Quotations are fully
maintained and there is no Immediate
prospect of alterations. Recent depIe-
ton of stocks of heavy goods has
brought out a good demand from local
jObberS for SeaSonabl1 lines.
Leather encounters q good demand
at full prices. with increased inquiry
for upper stock, which had been some
what less active than sole One East
ern shoe manufacturer is credited with
, the purchase Of upper leather to the
extent of $500 600, the largest business
in this department for many weeks.
Although local trade in sole leather is
quiet. good business is reported at
the West and in New England. Har-
ness and betting leather are steady
and firm.
At the leading commodity exchanges
the past week has brought compare
lively narrow fluctuations in quota
tons and no event of special signif-
canoe.
Failures this week number III in the
United States against 21S last year,
and y in Canada, compared with IS a
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. q.
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patents 40
@tS0.
COKN-Jinchanged; No. 3 yellow, IS
OATS-IIgher; No. clipped white, 5e1
52k.
HAY-Unchanged; No. l. 21@22
MILL FEED-Firm.
SPRING BRAN-2i 2JH2415
MIXED FEED-24.50GI26E 20.
PORK-Quiet; Medium, 1915.
I.ARD-Quiet: 11Ss.
BEEF-Lower: whole cattle s4dSk.
LAMRS-Easier; spring, 1ND111a.
Nf:ALS-Steady; 11Ml2
PIfTTFR-Firn; northern. 32G33.
CHEFSE-Firm: York state 1424M15.
FGGS-Firm; choice 31Q33; western q
90.
APPLES-DulI No. Raldwins 2T2.7s
POTATOES-Dull; Green Mountains IS
SUGAR-Steady. on n basis Of 4S0 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
MAY NOT TESTIFY.
Evelyn Thaw's Brother Will Do Moth
y ing to lnjure Her.

s. New York. Feb 21.-It developed to-
day that Howard Nesbit. Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw's brother. may not go on the
stand as a witness for the prosecution.
AS had been expected. Young Nesbit
has ben in charge of the district attor-
news office since the beginning of the
trial and under the immediate guardi-
anship Of Charles f. Hartnett. the
secretary of the late Stanford White
, IF I take the stand" said young
Nesbit, Il won't say anything against
INV sister. / shall do everything l can
for her. / don't want people to look
on me as one who has turned against
his own flesh and blood"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
A NEW RECORD.
w. w. Coe Puts Eight pound Shot e3
Feet 1zs Inches At Medford, Mass.

Medfor1 Mass, Feb. 21-What is
claimed to be n new worlds record Tor
putting the S-pound shot made tonight
in the games of the Lawrence Light
Guards by w. w. Coe of the Boston
Athletic Association, his distance be-
ing So feet, ] IS inches. The former
record was held by Martin Sheridan of
the New York Athletic Club. who put
the shot last summer distance of 81
feet IL inches.
There was an exciting relay race at
the games between teams from Brown
University and the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Brown winning
by 90 yards. Time 3 min. IS 3-5 sec
OndS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
Mrs. Geo, &, Goodwin

MRS. Hannah Pollard). wife of
George E. Goodwin, died at noon
Wednesday at the family home on West
Front street after a long and painful
liiness- She had long been a resident of
tnis town and her death will be learned
win regret by wide circle Of friends.
FOR many years she had been a mem
Der OF the First Baptist church. Beside
the husband three children. Hon. For
rest Goodwin and Mrs. Elmer f. Nc
Neeiie OF this town and Mrs. Blaine
owen of Augusta, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEc.
WEST CHELSEA,

Theodore Hayes has returned from a
brief visit to friends in Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Cole of Augusta
spent Sunday with the latter's father.
Theodore Hayes of this place.
w. X. Thompson. who is sick with
pneumonia. is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hayes were among
those from this place who attended the
theatre at Augusta Saturday evening.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Rollins are glad to hear that they are
gaining slowly.
]. II. Hunt recently purchased val
liable horse.
c. A. Morgan, who has been confined
to the house for a few days. is able to be
at work again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
The WaterviIIe Conference,

The two-days meetings of Wednesday
and Thursday at the Free Baptist
church. by the Waterville conference
of Free Baptist churches. We're well
attended. and the program carried out
proved very helpful and interesting.
Oakland, Waterville and Clinton We're
represented by a good number Of dele
gates.
Rev. f. F. Foster of Clinton, who was
to have delivered the sermon Thursday
forenoon, was unable to be present and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
THREATS AGAINST SOLDIERS
Alleged to Have Been Made Before
Brownsville shooting Up"

3 Washington, Feb 21.-"Major, If there
Il not an arrest made between this hour
and II o'clock, every enlisted man We
eea on the streets will be shot"
: According to the testimony of Albert
voschelle. formerly corral boss at Fort
brown. before the Senate committee on
military affairs today this threat was
made TO Major Penrose, commander OIL
the negro battalion. about $50 +. M. on
August 13. several hours preceding the
shooting up of the town. Voscheiie is
Ohite and is the man who has been quot
ed BY negro witnesses as saying that ne
had heard Of . plot to massacre the ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
The Men Behind The Plan
Mean Business.
Every Prospect that the Move
ment viii Succeed.


Portland, Me-, Feb. 21.-That the
baseball "magnates" who have been
agitating a State league mean business
seems to grow more evident every day
and the meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Congress Square Hotel put
matters on a more secure footing than
the previous one The meeting was
scheduled for 2.30 o'clock and at that
hour the gentlemen were seated about
the room ready to start the bail roll
ing.
ThOse present were: ]. f. Vernon,
Harry NJ. Bigelow, Joseph Mitchell and
Patrick F. Foley, representing the new
Portland association. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
and w. l.. Harmon of the Biddeford
club, Fred Paige of the Bangor club.
Paul Il. Wreath Of Augusta and p. S.
Carrigan and George NJ. Head repre-
sentipg the Lewiston organization. Mr..
Paige also represented Waterville by
proxy.
A general discussion was in order re-
garding the attitude of the Pine Tree
Club and it was finally decided, since
Mr.. Williams had not shown up nor
given any T'.dSol " sSIo"
up, that the statements made by him
may be taken as pretty sure indication
that he would not stand for two local
clubs in the league. and ii was further
decided to consider the requests OF
other clubs for membership. Requests
were read from Waterville, Gardiner,
Belfast, Sanford and ROckland and af-
ter talk of the merits of The five
places, Mr. Wreath of the Augusta club
was delegated to look into the baseball
advantages Of the five places and get
an inkling Of the interest existing and
report which OF the quintette should be
chosen.
Then Il meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon next in whatever city is
granted the sixth franchise. AT the
meeting Tuesday afternoon next. a
president will probably be chosen anc
the league matters pushed along rap
idly so as 70 start the season with al
sails set and fair wind to aid thu
league craft.
All the representatives are enthusi
astic over the league and claim thai
their respective cities are ripe for base
ball this season. After the league meet
ing the representatives fel! to dis
scussing the various drawbacks citet
by D. number Of the skeptical fans. Mr.
Paige of Bangor started a line of tall
going by asking what caused the peo
pie down this way to talk all the time
about what long jumps would have tt
be taken. seeming to take into consid
Grafton only the distance from Portland
and Biddeford to Bangor. forgetful OF
the fact that Lewiston, Augusta anC
Waterville lie between the two ex'
tremcs. making an average distance Of
abou. IS miles. Nobody present at the
meeting seemed to be among the mum
Der that had raised any such objection
although all Of them had heard such 8
drawback mentioned. 1t seemed to bt
the general opinion of the crowd that
II the skeptical ones would realize that
the distance was as short as it really
is and that the railroads will give re-
duced rates for ball teams. they would
look at a State league in n different
Hight.
~ The league Is to be run on thorough
business principles and the clubs al
lowed franchises will put out some
good fast teams which will make games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22

who had been playing in the Man of
the Hour" at the Savoy theater, New
York taking the part of "Horrigan"
the boss" was found dead Thursday
at the foot of a short flight of steps
leading from the sidewalk to an area
way of the Hotel Tivoli, in 103 West
3Sth street where he lived. His skull
was fractured. 1t is believed that his
death was accidental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. q.
Liquidation by small holders caused an
easy tone at the close of the wheat mar
kct today. the May delivery showing a
net loss of 4. Corn is up AGS and oats
q. Provisions are down 21s to &c.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May ia; July 17z4; Sept Tss.
CoRN--May fis@h: July 467saz.; Sept.
OATS-May Az: July 374: Sept. 7Sd33
MESS PORK-May 1870: July 1856.
LARD-May 9771a: July 9.Tb: Sept. go.
SHORT RIRS-May 9.27H; July 9.37H.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAr9No. 2 spring. 7sdss; No. 8,
71MS2: No. 2 red, 731sT74k.
CORN-No 2, 431S; No. 2 yellow, 44k.
OATS-No. 2, S9>i; No. white. 421s; No.
white, 49HMEh.
RYE-No. 2, So.
MAI.TING-Fair to choice, 59hI62.
FLAX SEEDING. !, 1.1714; No. north
western, 1.241&.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, As.
CLOVER-13.7 20.
SHOPT RIBS-9Ta %.
PORK-16. 10I16.I5.
LARD-9.e213.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22

Inc agricultural returns for 1905. inst
ISSUED, show the total number of
horses in the United Kingdom in Jnna
last year was 2,116,SOO, an increase of
$4,000 over 1904, and the number of cat
tie 1,l67 .400,an increase of 100. Ooo On
TIE other hand. the number of sheen
SHOWS falling off of nearly sc, 900 com
pared with 1904, there being a striking
reduction in the number of pigs. the
number of which fell of 70 the evtant
Of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22

F. r. Gould. who has been a resi-
dent of this town for many years. has
been in town for the past few days,
packing his household goods and NOV
ing same to Dexter, where he is en-
ployed in the machine shop of Fay &
Scott. Mrs. Gould and children, Carl
and Althea. will go to their new home
in n few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22

John William Hollins. who has just
died at Stoke. was probably the small
est adult dwarf in England. Some
years ago Barnum & Bailey offered
$3.50 for the privilege Of exhibiting him.
but the offer was refused. Though
twenty-six years of age, he was only
three feet four inches IN height. His
parents were of normal stature. as
also are his six brothers and sisters
who survive him.-London Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Friday-Frank Mantel VS.. Kid VIII
liams at Lvmansvihe, Z. L.; Gus beZenah
McGovern VS. Eddie Kelly AT Roches-
ter, n. ": Willie Moody VS.. Eddie Car
ter ut Fort Wavnr; Arthur Cote vs..
Eddie Chambers at Philadelphil.
Saturday-Finals il the amateur tour
nament at the Boston Athletic Associa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
HARRY LEWIS WINS.
Given Decision Over Mike (Twin) Sui
Ivan at Denver, Col.

Denver, Col, Feb. 21.-Harry Lewis of
Philadelphia received the decision over
Mike CTwin) Sullivan of Boston in a
10-round bout in this city tonight.
Lewis had much the better of the
early rounds. Sullivan came back
strong later, but not sufficiently how
ever to gain q draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22

The seventh annual concert and ball
under the auspices of the International
brotherhood Of Paper Makers, will be
ncid in Union hall. Madison, on Easter
Monday night. Music will be furnished
by Iowne's Orchestra. AS usual the
decorations will be a feature and as
IN former years will be wholly Of col
OraG paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
New York Money Market,

pr;. New York. Feb. q.
Prime mercantile paper 5AI6I per cent
Sterling exchange steady at Az 506fJsa =
bills. 1870 ~ o-udy
Posted rates 4s11s and 4s5IA.
Commercial bills 4SOfI4S0k
Par silver 6sN
Mexican dollars 53H.
Govcrnment bonds steady.
Railroad boEds steady.
money on call firm at 2I5K per cent
last loan Mt 2 per cent
o51ted states ref. Is .................. 105h
Init SoSp. Observation-Disclosures. 1f5k
t AZ states 50, reg ...........-..... 1929;
Trni.a1 1o 81 1n3A
o AZ states new as. reg. ........... 129
~: ~. cpep. ..-.:-.....-............ 129
~ states ola IS. reg ............ 101k
I7nitod Stata. = .....:............... 1917
80. cup. .-...................L
= f;a', % ,rne O. Ohio Is ..........:..... 101H
C,b;on,. ~ -; new as -.:................. 95
Ell no Grande As .-........ AZ.
'S Se'i. - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.,