davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-05-31

For sALE-32O acres of good pinion
land adjoining the Wedell farm, cheap,
Easy terms. Inquire of Orville D.
Pyle, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-31
All paints and varnishes sold by DR..
Blair are absolutely guaranteed.

For SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs $1.OO setting, at the johnson
ranch. MRS. z. L. WITTE.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-31

r. F. Cooley was business caller ut
the Star Office Friday.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-31

Something new for Dolores. A stock
of wall paper in town.
The Dolores star., 1907-05-31
Notice.

Ishall endeavor to enforce the state
laws regarding gambling and midnight
and Sunday closing of saloons.
J. M. CLARK,
Sheriff of Montezuma County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
FRANco-aERMAN ENTENTE.
Pichon's Speech Finds Responsive
Chord in Germany.

BERLIN. July 9.-The German press Is
In general In favor of the growing senti-
ment for the improvement in the relations
between France and Germany evidenced in
the recent speech of M. Pichon. the French
foreign minister. in the chamber of depu-
ties at Paris. The approval Of the govern
ment also is apparent from a semi-official
note published yesterday In the Nord
Deutscher Allgemeine Zeitung. This arti-
Gle says:
1.-THE wish has long existed in sound
thinking German political circles that dis
cussion Of the clearly defined questions &C.
casionally arising between the two powers
should take place in France. also without
passion and according to their real merits.
1.-THE friendly tone in which NJ Pichon
referred to the Franco-German relations Is
appreciated and reciprocated here. Under
standings regarding mooted questions aris-
ing from time to time can very well be
reached without affecting the rights in
terests of any country or the ententes and
conventions existing between France or
Germany and third parties. If this convic-
ton grows on both Sides there will be es
tablished spontaneously between the two
powers more favorable atmosphere,
which will facilitate to a great degree the
settlement of many questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
PEACE TERMS REFUSED
BREACH BETWEEN PACKERS AND
CATTLE RAIsERS.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Flat and unanimous
refusal Of terms of peace by the commits
sion men in Chicago yesterday tore wide
open again the breach between the packers
and the representatives Of the cattle rails
ers here.
At a meeting held at the Saddle and Sir
lion Club, with the largest attendance of re-
cent years. the members of the live stock
exchange tore the report Of arbitration
committee to tatters and adopted ulti-
matum. which will be presented to the
packers today. The terms of the until
matum are in direct opposition to the ten
tative agreement reached Friday by the
heads OF the big package houses and re-
ports of the live stock exchanges of Chi
cago, st. Louis. Kansas City, Omaha and
Sioux City.
The position of the commission men, as
indicated by their action Of yesterday, is
that the big packing houses shall not ham
die any of the tagged heifers and cows
which are subject to postmortem examIna-
ton. This class of CATTLE If the commits
sion men win their point. will go to the in
dependent concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
AGAINST NAVAL BATTALION
DECISION OF THE ACTING SEC
RETARY OF WAR.
Local Tars Not Entitled to Payment
Under Appropriation for Militia
Encampment With Regulars

Acting Secretary Oliver Of the War De-
partment today decided that the Naval
Battalion Of the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia is not entitled to any
of the benefits Of the appropriation Of
81, 0OO. 900 made in the act approved March
2, 1907, for "encampments of organized
militia with troops of the regular army"
In this action he followed the opinion Of
Col Porter. acting judge advocate general
Of the army.
In an elaborate review of the laws bear
Ing on the subject. Col. Porter says that
Congress apparently does not recognize the
naval militia as part of the land force Of
the United States, and has invariably pro-
vided for 1t separately.
In general legislation. Congress. he
says. has observed strict line of demarca-
tion between the land force on the one
hand. which Is assimlated to the army.
and the sea force on the other, which Is as
simulated to the navy. He says that he Is
forced to the conclusion that the District
Naval Battalion is not part of that force
which Congress had in mind when it made
the appropriation In the act Of March 2.
1907. for "encampments of organized militia
with the troops of the regular army"
Col. Porter's Conclusions.
The specific conclusions Of the acting
judge advocate general are as follows:
'First-That the Naval Battalion Of the
| DiSIIlCt Oh SOlumDla mlllI2a IS not emitted
to participate in the benefits of section IA
OF the act of Congress approved January
q, 1903. as set forth in paragraph OF the
within copy Of General Orders No 8, head
quarters District of Columbia militia, since
the maneuvers hereunder are being held
under section IS of the said act.
"Seeond-That the Naval Battalion of the
District Of Columbia is not entitled to pay
as proposed from the appropriation for
'encampments of the organized militia with
troops of the regular army. 1907 and 1905.
because I am aware of the opinion that
Congress In that legislation had in view
solely that portion of the militia assimi-
lated to the army. and did not contemplate
payment to the naval militia
. NO questioning can, however. arise over
the payment of the Naval Battalion out Of
the moneys appropriated by Congress for
the District in the act of March 2, 1907,
which specifically provides for practice
This decision Of the War DEPARTMENT. II
was thought by some today. might prevent
the execution of plan contemplated by
zen. Harries. commanding the District
Militia, to have the Naval Battalion par
tlcipate in the joint coast defense exercises
AT Forts Washington and Hunt on the
Potomac next week. but Col Brett, ad-
Jutant general Of the District Of Columbia
Militia, said today that it is optional with
Gen. Harries to use the So 900 available
under the act of March 2 for participation
In the joint exercises on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Repairs to River Tugs.

The United States army quartermaster
department tug Lieut.. Aizono Cushing
which has been at Baltimore shipyard
undergoing general repairs for a month or
longer. returned to service on the river
between this city and Forth WASHINGTON
yesterday morning and will now make
daily trips from the forts to this city and
return. The tug. under command of Capt
Thomas Todd. sailed from Baltimore about
4 o'clock last Sunday morning and at 10
o'clock Sunday night she was tied I'D at
the wharf at Fort Washington ready to
go on her route. The steam yacht Man
dalay Of Baltimore. which was in service
between the forts and this city during the
absence of the Gushing. has sailed for Bal
timore from Fort Washington While at
the shipyarG the boiler and machinery of
the tug were placed in thorough order
and her house and hull received needed
attention. She was also painted from
stem to stern and presents a handsome
appearance. The Cushing Is used for the
transportation of the officers and men sta
toned at the forts to and from this city
and also to carry all supplies to the forts,
and she has plenty of work to do
The United States army quartermaster
departments steam launch Mercedes,
which has been laid up for several months
past at the Washington barracks pier, has
returned to service on the river. The
Mercedes Is doing duty as a tender to the
Engineer Battalion stationed at Washing
ton barracks. She was once a tender to
the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes and
AT the close of the war with Spain she
was sent to this city and was for a year
or two used by high officials In the War
Department for pleasure purposes. Later
year ago was assigned to her present
duty She Is handsome little craft and
one of the fastest boats of her kind on
duty about the local harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
PART OF COMPLAINT RULED OUT
Judge Regards Certain Allegations in
Gould Suit Irrelevant or ScandaIous.

6oulo suit Irrelevant or ScandalouS.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Supreme Court JUS
tice Mccall yesterday rendered a decision
by which he granted the application of De-
lancey Nicoll. attorney for Howard Could
to have stricken from the complaint of Mrs
Gould in her suit for divorce several para
graphs containing alleged scandalous mat
ter. Justice Mccall granted Mr.. Nicolrs
application In regard to section referring
to Mr.. Gould having obtained illicit and
immoral relations with divers women of bad
character and conducted himself In this re-
spect so openly and VIGOROUSLY as to in
suit and humiliate and bring shame and
contumely upon the plaintiff
Inc justice also ordered the following
stricken out: That in August, 1896, the de-
PENDANT caused his agent one Maurice Mol
10y. to change the lock upon the mail bag
used by plaintiff for the transmission OF
plaintiffs mail, received at the post office
at Port Washington. L. l.. and procured
ana caused said Molloy to open. read and
intercept sealed letters addressed to plain
tin and to report to the defendant the
contents of same.
The paragraph that Justice Mccall re-
fused to strike out reads: For more than
two years prior to the commencement OF
this action the defendant caused the plain
till to be constantly surrounded in the
plaintiffs home and wherever sojourned by
spies and detectives, whose surveillance of
wanton and open insult and humiliation Of
the platntih and was so maliciously calcu-
lated and intended by the defendant
Justice Mccall ruled that this was not
irrelevant or scandalous and denied the
application in this Instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Cross-Currents in Evidence.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline Of 1a4 points I'm
response to lower cables and reports of
beneficial rains In Texas Trading was
moderately active. and there seemed to be
q good demand at the decline both for the
covering shorts and fresh long account
Reactionists were encouraged, however. by
The expectation that the detailed weather
reports would show that the showers in the
southwest had been quite general and that
the weekly weather bureau at midday would
be oearish. and the market showed irregu-
iar1ty during the early session, with prices
aurins me middle Of the morning about
unchanged to points lower. Leading bulls
Were said to be buying the late months ON
a small scale. "
Futures opened steady. July. 1918 bid:
August. 1l90; September 11S3; October
uso, december, 1900; January, 1907:
March. 1916
The market was very quiet In the late
FORENOON but ruled steady on private wires,
Canning that precipitation In the south
west had been too light to materially help
The crop, Prices at midday were about to
points net higher on the active months
ding gulf 1865
Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports
Today. 5000 bales. against 1893 last week
sna 1854 last year For the week. $1,000
last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans
b4s bales. against Ease last year and at
Houston, l.2l6 bales. against 6s1 last year
Liverpool Prices
LIVERPOOL. July 9.-Closing: Cotton,
spot quiet: prices twelve points lower;
American middling fair. SGT: good middling.
TIA: middling. 1928; low mlddling 6S7;
good ordinary. 6.13: ordinary. SIS The
sales OF the day were 5000 bales. of which
600 were for speculation and export. and in
ciuded 1900 American. Receipts. 1000
bales. including $500 American. Futures
opened quiet and closed very steady; Ameri-
can middllng <. o. c. July. $50: July and
august 6sI1a. August and September. SIT.
Septeinber and October. 6.67: October and
november. 6.5oir. November and Deem
Der. 6.551z. December and January, 654:
January and February. 652h: February
and March, 6.521e March and April, 653h;
April and May. 6.5i May and June. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Found He Had Two Appendices.

CUMBERLAND. Md. July 9.-Dr. George
L. Carder was called yesterday to the Allie
gany Hospital to operate upon John H.
Rickenberg, aged twenty-six years. Of near
Brunswick, Md, who.. on Saturday. sud-
denly became Ill with appendicitis. Upon
opening the young man to cut out the ap-
pendix DR.. Carder and his assistants. Drs.
Wales and Ford. were surprised to find
that Rickenberg had two well-developed ap-
pendices. both of which were diseased and
1t was found necessary to cut out both
The regular appendix was IN very bad con-
dition and was perforated in several places,
and the additional appendix showed signs
of decay. DR.. Carder has operated upon
649 cases for appendicitis, and stated that
he had never before seen or heard Of a case
like this one. Mr.. Rickenberg runs a steam
crane for contracting Arm, and is on the
way to recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1c to &c higher.
EGGS.-NeaTby fresh Virginia. 1Ta17h;
west virginia and southwest Virginia,
16h Tennessee. 10; North Carolina, l6
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy. :5a25 ".
Western 1rsts. 23ha24; seconds, 22a23.
Process fancy. 21ha22: fair to good, goa
Fl: Store-packed. fresh. 15a16
CHEESE New York state factory,
new, large. 15ha18
POULTRY. - Chickens spring, per h.,
23a25; hens. per h.. Halls; roosters, per
ib'' las; keats. per h.. 10; turkeys, per
DRESSED POULTRY. Hens, choice.
per lb.. 15a1s; ROSTERS, per lb., 9a1O;
11a13. "
VEGETABLEs.-Potat N. Y. state,
per bu;, 6oa7o; new potatoes. per bbl..
new. per bunch 3: cucumbers. per basket.
l.25a1.75; per box. $50; onions, Texas
Bermuda, per crate, 2.25; peppers, per
carrier. 1.0Oa1:75: tomatoes. Miss. per
carrier. 1.40a1.5O: cabbage. per Dbl. 75a
LOO: eggplant. Fla. per crate. 1.5Oa2 Is !:
beans. per bu.. 75a1.oo: wax beans. per
bu.. LOO: new beets. per bunch, Sa4; let
5oa100; spinach. per Dbl, 1OOa2.oO; rhu-
barb. per doz.. 2Oa30: peas. per bbI., 1.OOa
l;5o; asparagus. per bunch. 6a3O: corn, N
u, per crate. 1.20a2.25.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples packed. per
Dbl. 3.OOa7.0O: new southern, per bbl..
2OOa3OO; oranges. Cal. per box. 35Oa4. 10 !:
grape fruit, per box, 3.O0a9.OO; pineapples.
per crate. 1.25a3.50; peaches, per crate.
d.SOa3oO; cantaloupes. per crate. 15Oa
800: watermelons. each, 25a4O: plums. N.
c.. per crate. 1.25a2.25; raspberries red.
per quart. 20a28; black. per quart, iJaI6.
HAY AND sTRAW.-Timothy, choice.
% 5Oa23.OO; No. 1, 22.OOa22. so; Nc. 2. 2I, 51s
200; mixed hay. 175Oa2O.5O; clover
l65oa175o. Straw. rye. bundle. I1.oOa
11.50; rye. machine thrash, auoa8 SO:
wheat. 6.5OaG! Is: CAT straw. per ton. 500,
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle extra. per cwt..
s5oa6O0; butcher. per cwt. 475a5.OO: or,
binary. per cwt., 2.50a3.OO. Hogs. per
cwt., gross, $50 Sheep, 3OOa3 so: lambs.
spring. choice. 7a7h. Calves, choice. per
h.. 6ha7; medium, per H., 5h. Cows.
prime, fresh. each, 35.O0a5O.OO common.
each: 2oOOaSo.Oo; old and dry. each. 1000
BEEF CUTs.-Ribs, No. 1. DER In IA.
No. 2. II: No. 3. 10. Rounds, No. /, rer lib.
10; No. 2, o: No. 3, 8. Loins, No. 1 per
H.. IS; No. 2. II: No. 3. II. Caucks, No. i.
per lb.. 8; No. 2, Z: No. 3. @.
WOOL AND HIDES Wool. washed
free Of burrs, per h., 9Oa33; wool. un.
washed. per h.. q. Hides, green. per
b.. D; dry. per h.. 16a1s. Sheepskins.
green. each. 1.25a1.5O; dry. each, i5a1.o5.
CalfskIns. green. each. 1.35a1 so.
GRA1N-Wheat, choice, 91a93; fair to
shelled. white. 61a63; yellow. 8Ia83; ear
325aS.40. Oats. western, white No >
52a56; mixed. GLASS. Bran, per ton, "a. 90
a2GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Rabbis Favor Zionist Project

FRANKFORT. Mich. July 9-The Cen
trail Conference of the American Rabbis
closed its eighteenth annual convention
here yesterday. The executive committee
was authorized to choose a city for the next
convention.
The fntermarriage of Jews with Gentiles
was incidentally discussed, and It was de-
cided to place the question on the program
for a formal paper at the next conference
The conference decided that concertra-
ton of the Jews in their own country was
necessary to their highest and best work
The officers elected today were:
Honorary president-D. K Kohler, Gin
cinnati.
President-D. r. Philipson, Cincinnati
Vice president-Max Heller, New Orleans.
Treasurer-Rabbi Charles 8. Levy Peoria.
Ill.
Corresponding secretary-Rabbi Julian
Morganstern, Cincinnati
Recording secretary-Rabbi David Lefk-
woski. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
HURT IN DRIVING ACCIDENT.
Trolley Car Smashes Runabout at Bal
timore Yesterday.

Robert Ransom. son of A. r. H. Ran
son. OF Gainesville, and Miss Theresa Mat
thews Of New York city, while driving q
spirited horse to a runabout on Wilkans
avenue. on the way to the city. were run
into by trolley car OF the Wilkens avenue
line shortly before o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Miss Matthews received a COM
pound fracture of the left ankle and Mr..
Ransom escaped with Commissions about the
face.
The accident occurred near St. Agnes
Sanitarium. Mr.. Ransom was driving Miss
Matthews. who had been visiting the
Misses Phillips. on Beaumont avenue, Ca
louisville. to Frederick Road Station where
she was to have taken train for home.
When the team neared the sanitarium the
horse became frightened at a trolley car,
which crashed into the team before the
motorman Of the car could bring it to a
stop. The vehicle and its occupants were
thrown down an embankment on the road
side. and when Miss Matthews and Mr.
Ransom were extricated from the wreck It
was found that each had been injured
They were taken to st. Agnes for treat
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Trolley President at Thirty-One.

PHILADELPHIA. July Or. p Stevens
has been elected president of the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company. Mr.. Stevens Is
one of the youngest men recently chosen to
fill such an important office. being only
thirty-one years old. He Is at present gen.
eral superintendent of the Auburn and
Syracuse railroad. having direction Of a
seventy-eight-mile system. AS president of
the Lehigh Valley Transit Company he will
control system 142 miles in extent This
company operates an electric railway from
Chestnut Hill to Allentown and Lehigh val
ley points. Mr.. Stevens Is graduate of
the University of Maine and a post-grad-
uate of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology: He has been in the employ of
the Bell Telephone Company and the Cen
eral Electric Company. Mr. Stevens is ex-
pected to assume the duties of the new Of
fee early in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Companies May Drop LITIGATION

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 0.-It Is I'M
destood from reliable sources in An
napolis that there is little likehoof CT
the injunction suit Of the Maryland Electric
Railways (Short Line) Company against
the Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company coming to trial.
The story is to the effect that the two COM
pan.es have cotton together on the ques-
ton and will settle it out of court This
is the case In which the short line sues to
restrain the other corporation from con-
tinuing the construction of a fill across the
Patapsco flats, between Baltimore and
Anne Arundel counties. The short line
claims in its bill Of particulars that the
other concerns building operations, and
the vast amount Of dirt and stone dumped
into the flats to build an embankment for
Its tracks, are causing mud wave"
which Is displacing the trestle work Of
that line across the same flats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED.
Violation Of the District Smoke Law
Cost SO a Second.
Two dollars per second.

Two dollars per second
That was the price Lindley E. Sinclair
manager of the Potomac Electric Power
Company. paid to Financial Clerk Sebring
at the Police Court today for allowing
smoke to darken the atmosphere from the
stacks Of the plant at 14th and B streets
northwest
Mr.. Sinclair was arraigned in the Police
Court today on twelve charges of violat-
ing the District smoke law on different
dates covering period of about a month
He pleaded guilty, and was fined $50 in each
case The total fle of $500 was paid this
afternoon.
In some Of the cases in which a $50 fine
each was paid the testimony showed that
SNAKE was emitted for Is seconds while the
stacks were under the observation of In
spector Whitaker.
Raleigh H. Moler. proprietor Of a lime
kiln near Rock creek. was also charged
with violating the smoke law, and he for
feited $50 collateral instead of standing
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
THE GRAIN MARKETS,

CHICAGO, July 9.-The wheat market
opened active. with easier prices. Favorable
growing conditions were quoted in this
country and Europe. September opened
NAH to asa1A lower at % to 95h sold off
to siss and then reacted to 95a95h
Corn opened easy and later rallied sharply
on good general buying. September corn
sold a 5JAl.
Trading in oats was active and prices
opened easier. Later the market became
firm. September oats sold at 391a.
Provisions were quiet and steady. Sep
tember pork opened unchanged. at 1617h.
Lard was 21s lower at S921a. Ribs were 5
lower, at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Speed Limit in Rock Creek Park

Mounted policemen of the tenth precinct
have been instructed to warn operators of
automobiles not to exceed the speed limit
while touring through Rock Creek Park
Occasionally bicycle policemen ara sent
there to look after the automobilists, but
there is very little speeding INDUCED In
upon the roads in the park number
Of complaints have been made to him
about automobiles there, some of those
making the complaints thinking there
should be some way to prevent the ennis
sion of the gasoline odors. Speaking to q
Star reporter this morning Capt. Williams
said there had been few accidents in Rock
Creek Park so far as automobiles are con-
cerned and they did not result from speed
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July s.-wHEAT-Easier.
spot. contract, 92ias92N spot. No. red western
esssSiS; July. 921an92As; August. 92hs92N: Sep
te1her. ~, steamer No red, S6aS6Is; receipts
i.sos bushels; exports. "a 900 bushels southern by
sample G0a"o; southern on grade. s6a92Is.
CORN-Steady; spot mixed, G0TSaGl; No 2
white G0Tsa6l: July. G0Tsa61: August 6lSa61k
septemher 6lrsa6l[-: steamer mixed. 56a5GA: re-
southcrn white corn. 5Ta6l; southern yellow corn
BTxsl.
OaTs-Firmer: No. white. b2s52A: No. 8
white 50tgH5lta; No. 9 mixed 49Iaa5O; receipts
2.49 bushels.
RYE-Dull.
HaY-Duli and easy.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet: steam to Liverpool.
Per hushel, Id. July Cork for orders per quarter
n 81. July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
Closing Quotationa

Closing Quotations
At the close OF the stock market the fol-
lowing stocks had changed in p,.ce since
above quotations.. there being no change in
balance OF the closlng prices:
Amalgamated Copper, 81
American Locomotive, 5Sh.
American Smelling, 118H.
AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe, 9tx.
Baltimore and Ohio, 97H
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, SIX
Central Leather, 23%.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 35h
Chicago, Mil. & ST. Paul, 1864
Chicago & N. W., 14S
Colorado Fuel and Iron 80.
Delaware and Hudson, TO
Erie, common. 24A.
Erie. LIST preferred, co.,.
Erie, ID preferred. 42s
Great Northern pfd., 1873.
Interboro Metropolitan pfd, 46N.
NJ. S. and M. 1867.
National Lead 62I..
New York Central. 1929.
Northern Pacific. 1905
Pennsylvania X. R., 1A.
Reading. 1O6.
Republic Steel and Iron. 2SN.
Rock Island. COM, 21@s.
Southern Pacific, 19A.
Southern Pacific, pfd, liz
Toledo. st. Louis and West, pfd, 49,,
Union Pacific, 1855.
l.. s. Steel, 81.
U. S. Steel pfd.. 100.
Va, Car. Chem. common, ~.
BONDS.
Cons. Tob. As. JOG.
United States Steel 5s, 961a.