davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES.
Another Meeting Of the independents
Held Yesterday.

Another Meeting Of the independents
Held Yesterday.
At the Dacotah in Grand Forks was
held a meeting of representatives Of
most of the Independent telephone
companies Of North Dakota, among
those present at the meeting being
A. B. Cox, Valley City. secretary Of
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone Co.; John Carmodyl HAlsbor6,
Hillsboro Telephone Co.: L. d. Rich
ardson, general manager Of the North
Dakota Independent Telephone Co.:
w. F. Baillie, Hunter, Hunter Tele'
phone Co., and Mr.. Lain, Kensal, Ken.
sal Telephone Co.
The object of the meeting was tc
discuss matters pertaining to indie
pendent telephone organizations OF
North Dakota, and that each company
might become better acquainted with
the conditions existing in other local.
ties. 1t was the intention to have all
of the Independent Anes of the state
be represented at the meeting, but
because OF the blockades on many of
the roads several Of the distant rep
resentattves were unable to reach the
city.
1t is the present plan to have a
general meeting Of the Independent
interests In Fargo or Grand Forks.
probably the former city. next May,
at which time an organization of the
independent lines OF the state will be
perfected for the mutual protection
and benefit of all interested.
Among the enthusiastic representa-
lives at to-day's meeting was Mr..
Cox Of Valley City. He announced
himself as being more than pleased
with the outlook for the North Da-
kota Independent lines, and predicts
a remarkable growth for the indie
pendent companies In the next few
years. He says they are gaining
ground all over the state, as well as
In other states; that during the past
year they have succeeded in getting
into some Of the largest cities Of
the United States. especially was this
the case in the West and Northwest,
and promising future for the indie
an dpromising future Tor the indie
pendent Inca. lii n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25
TWO ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE.

coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in Vol
land (kan.) Wreck Case.
Alma, Kan, Jan. 16.-J. E. Shoe
maker, the dispatcher in Topeka, and
John Lynes, the operator in Volland
Kan, are both held in a measure re
sponsible for the Rock Island wrecl
near Volland Jan. z, in which thirty.
two persons were killed, by the coro
ner's jury, which yesterday finished it
Investigation Of the wreck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25

In the house committee was ap-
pointed Wednesday to interview men,
bers of the house regarding fuel, car
shortage and other conditions in their
respective districts and embody the
same in q report to the house in order
that it may be made known just how
things are. The committee will work
rapidly tn order that relief may be af-
forded IL needed.
None Of the members are aware of
any hardship being experienced from
lack of fuel or provisions in their dis
tricts, and are of the opinion that I'M
due publicity has been given isolated
instances where a temporary shortage
of fuel has arisen. No one is aware Of
any deaths from freezing, and all
stamp such reports as utterly unwar-
ranted by the facts.
The business OF the senate was pure
" routine in character with nothing to
enliven the proceedings. Among the
bills OF general interest were: Plans
for initiation and referendum; Cassel's
2-cent fare bill. which prohibits dis
elimination In charges or classification
IT passengers.
Cassel's bill to repeal the obnoxious
Streeter criminal libel law is greeted
with Joy by newspapermen, who have
been pounding It for two years.
Simpsons bill to tax express COM
panies requires report TO be made to
the state board Of equalization show
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES SUED.

Combinations in Restraint of Trad&
Charged.
New York. Jan. 16. - Violation o.
the Sherman act preventing combina
lions in restraint of trade is charged
in a suit against several steamship
companies and their New York agent,
brought in the United States circuit
yesterday by Thomas & Co. of thi:
city, exporters. The plaintiff seeks re
dress in the amount Of $46,680, threa
times the amount Of damages alleged
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25
Cuban Ashamed Of HE countr,

Cuban Ashamed OF He Country.
8 Havana, Jan. is - Senior Torrients
tho Cuban minister TO Spain. who re-
signed recently. has made public {.
statement saying that Nc action Naa
cansed ~ shame at tho spectacle III
co1ntry has pfessnted q the world 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25

The house and senate reconvened
Tuesday afternoon with barely q
quorum, owing to the non-arrival until
might Of trains bearing the returning
Z MEMBERS. ,ssss 34y.iJ sS Y *
Committees were announced in both
houses. In the senate the committees
are about evenly divided between
stalwart and insurgent Republicans,
and honors are easy. In the house
the insurgents are in the saddle. with
the Democrats close second, nothing
OF any Importance being given the
stalwarts, and In all cases committees
are insurgents Democratic on the vote.
Senate bills were introduced as fol-
lows: To regulate the practice of
pharmacy, which is long measure, in
troduced at the instance of the phar-
inaceutical association; for the invest
ment Of state school funds; prohibit
ing the employment Of railroad en-
ployes for more than sixteen consecu-
tive hours or without eight hours pre-
vious rest, with fine of from 500 to
$1,000 for violation; giving $45,500 for,
new buildings at the deaf and dumb
school; bonding and licensing auc-
tioneers; bulletining the time of the
arrival of trains; to regulate the prac.
tice of the appellate courts; relating to
foreclosure by advertisement.
Stroms reciprocal demurrage bill
provides that railroads shall pay 81
per day demurrage for failure to de-
liver cars after demand has been made
for them. and the same sum for the
failure to transport cars twenty-four
hours after loading, the same fine for
delay after twenty-four hours in for.
warding cars from one road to anoth-
er, and requiring speed Of at least
fifty miles a day. Railroads must de-
liver cars to consignees within forty
eight hours after arrival.at destination
under penalty of 81 per day; ship
pers must load cars within forty-eight
hours or pay demurrage Of 81 per
day; shipping bills to be prima facie
evidence of the time of shipment in
any court Of this state, with 500 PEN
atty for not furnishing bill Of lading;
cause Of delay not within the power Of
the company to prevent being except
ed. Payment Of the above demurrage
does not exempt any railroad from
suits for damage sustained by the ship
ger.
Railroads are not compelled to COM
ply with q shippers demands when
the latter ewes for denurrage. Credit
is allowed shipper and railroads If
cars are loaded or unloaded in less
time than the limits established, at the
rate Of 81 per day. all settlements for
demurrage to be made monthly. Dam
ages may be recovered by shipper
for failure to comply with this law,
and the railroad commissioners are
given power to suspend the law for a
period Of sixty days in any one year.
1t is understood that this bill en-
bodies the ideas Of many members of
both houses and that its passage will
be fought for with vigor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25
CULLEN LyNcHER IS MARKED.
Victim Of Mob Law Bit on End Of A,
sailant's FINGER.

Des Moines, Jan. 16.-Charles City
authorities are searching for q mas
with one Of his fingers bitten OF
When the mob broke open James Cul
lens cell to hang him, Cullen bit Oh
the end Of an assailant,s finger in his
light for his life. Sd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25

State Of North Dakota, County OF
PelnbinsLss.
Filed for record in the office of the
county auditor this 4th day Of Janu.
ary, 1907.
Swain Thorwaldson,
County Auditor.
BY Wm.W. Felson, deputy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25

The attorney geaeral Thursday sent
to the legislature an opinion that the
law giving an eleoe0r the right to vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
NEW yoBK PRODUCE MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 1.-FLoUR--Firm hut
quiet. Rye Flour-Flrm. Wheat-spot
strong No. 2 red, ssac. elevator Options
1Al2Ac. higher. May. s93c.t July, 9lhc.;
September, 92c.: December. SIC. Corn
Spot steady; No. 2. G01ac. elevator. OPP
t!ons unchanged. May; Soc; July. 5sc::
September, hSc. 0:ts-Spot firm; mixed.
47Sc.
Firm; western prime, $3.50 q $50; refined.
steady pork-Steady. Tallow-Fi6n; city.
So per package). 5Hc.; country( packages
free), 5sI6Ac. Pctroleum--Steady. Rosin
Firm. Turpentine-Firm3 At 67k@6sc.
Rice--Stcady. ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Sugar.
Raw, firm: fair refining. a.26c.; molasses
sugar. s.o2c.: refined. steady. Coffee-spot
quiet: No 7 Rio. 65sc.: No. Santos. 7esc. !:
mild. dull. Futures points higher to 10
points lower. Butter--Firm: extra creams
cry 27G27hc. official price. Cheese
Steady and unchanged. Eggs-Firm; near
by. selected, white. 21c.. choice. 20c.: brown
and mixed. extras. 1871 a zoe.
Frcghts and Pcanuts-Quict and steady.
unchanged. Potatocs-Irregular: Florida.
new. per barrel, s39b.0o: old. s1.7b1 2.1o.
enthusiastically and unchanged. Cotton
seed Oll-Firm and higher on bullish crop
news and covering. Prime crude, o. b..
mills 3Sc,; prime summer yellow. 47c.; on
summer yellow. 42n64%c.; good - sum
mer yellow I3A q +4kc.: prlm ewhite. S" @
5sc.; prime winter yellow. 5l152c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
New Virginia Concerns
The State Corporation Commission has
issued tho following charters:

! 81 4. 3 y
The State Corporation Commission has
issued tho following charters:
Buchanan &: Dickinson Railway Cor
poration, Jane Va. Leon Iscsen. presi-
dent, Brooklyn, N. T.: John F. Hager,
Ky; William F. Rapp. Ironton, Ohio;
Be Whitman. Ashland KY: Edward
Lambert, Ironton, Ohio; G. f. Adams.
Cattlcttsburg, Ky. Capital. $4,000. OBJ
jccts: To build railroad in Dickinson
and Buchanan counties; estimated length.
twenty-five miles.
Tho Appomattox Telephone Company,
II, D. Flood. 8. L. Ferguson. J. r. Horsley:
j. r. Atwood B. F. oden. secretary and
treasurer-all OF Appomattox. Capital:
Maximum, $4,000: minimum, $1,000. OBJ
jeots: Telephone limo.
The Union Printing and Manufactur-
Ing Company Qnc). Roanoke. w. J..
Camper, president; ]. u. Gish, secretary
and treasurer; P. A. Dixon, vice-prcsi-
dent-aN Of Roanoke. Capital: Maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum, $4,000.
Savoy Lunch Company -Gnc.), Norfolk
W. ]. Baum. president; L. v. Carey. sec
rotary and treasurer; c. l.. Macdonald
all Of Norfolk. Capital: Maximum. So
900; minimum, $1,000.
Kellioka Coal and Coke Corporation.
Pulaski. II. Hardaway, president. Geor-
gel: NJ. II. Tompkins, vice-president.
sChristiansburg; 'R. F. Baldwin. secre-
tary and treasurer Pulaski. Capital:
Maximum, 100000: minimum. $4,000.
Dixie Automobile Company (Inc.), Nor
folk. F.; E. Hatcher, president; !. NJ.
Baker, secretary and treasurer: G. G..
NVaddillall OF Norfolk. Capital: Maximum.
$4,000; minimum, 81 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
PRODUCE MARKET
DECIDEDLY ACTIVE

Decided activity on the Wholesale pro-
duce and fruit market yesterday put the
Cary Street men In fine humor. The do.
mand for everything that is good to eat was
heavy. and as luck would have It. the re-
ceipts were sufficient to meet the demand.
AS result the commission merchants had
very lively trade. Florida and South
Carolina vegetables were In large enough
receipt to weaken prices slightly. and put
limited purses.
Spring chickens are more plentiful than
they have been at any previous date. and
The broilers now sell in coop lots at % to
rs cents per pound in the feathers. Eggs
continue high at II to IS cents for crate
lower than they have been; for instance.
tomatoes going begging at sl.25 to $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
EXPLAINS LAW.
State Veterinarian Talks OF Cattle
Tick Eradic alton.

At tho meeting OF those engaged in
cattle tick eradication pr. J. g. Fcrney-
.hough In his address to the me1nhers
yesterday explained the Virginia laws
on the subject OF controlling contagious
and the methods adopted IN actual field
work in tick eradication.
The speaker furtfernorGs acknowl-
edged the assistance OF the Federal an
twelve months. ana furnished al Fed
oral inspectors In VIRGINIA n copy Of
the State laws, rules and regulations.
Tho authorities from the I g, ; and
also those from the Southern States
at w0rk In this line, were invited to
make themselves at home In the State
veterinarian sluarters at jamestown
during tho exposition, where ~ there
Win DO an exhibit#o Of tho department,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
COTTON NIARKrrs

NEW YORK May AFTER a very
sharp advance cotton turned very easy in
a Very active market The close was
steady with old crop months unchanged
10 points higher. but with the new crop
showing net loss of LOT points. Sales
for the day were estimate dat 600, 900
haley, The opening was steady az an ad-
vance OF 29s points. II little better than
due on the cables, and there was some
selling on the prospects for more favor
able weather in the South But It WAS
soon seen that there was urgent demand
from old crop shorts. and with July in
New Orleans scoring sensational advance
during the early session prices here rapidly
worked up 10 net gain OF about II ai,lS
points. led by July which sold at 9S4.
or nearly a cent above tho low fpures
Of last March. Trading was exceedingly
active on advance with demand general
but offerings were also very heavy and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
LOCAL SKATER LOSES.
Pony Joe Altman Defeats John
Brent in Exciting Race.

The trio of attractions offered the pat
rons OF the skating rink drew large
crowd last night. Perhaps 5000 people
were seated in the big nn1phitheatre
when the pictures were started at S:15
o'clock Among the latest motion pic
lures shown last night. "Photographing
Star" THE Mail Robbery" and many
others all kept the crowd in n good
,humor until the act OF Chester Blodgett
tombstone. who Is one OF the most daring
cyclists ever seen here. tombstone rides
a bicycle In every way conceivable. His
stunt with jumping rope Is good. Tho
climax comes when no jumps up flight
Of twenty-five steps to pedestal nearly
eight feet high, from which he jumps to
the floor. never losing his balance on
the wheel.
The last number wns the one-mlle race.
being the first OF series OF three, be-
tween Pony Joe Altman, OF Clncin-
natl, champion Of Ohio. and John P.
Brent, champion Of Virginia. Tho con-
test proved tho best race seen here this
season. From the jump both skaters
went right to work. They hung to each
other closely. First one and then the
other seemed to have an advantage.
Brent took the lead on tenth lap to
hold 1t only one lap. when Altman. by
beautiful piece OF work. edged Brent out
of the lead on n turn and was not headed
again. although the local favorite held
on like grim death until near tho finish.
when he fell. Altman taking tho contest
in 1904. the fastest time made on the
local rink IN many months. The second
race OF the series Will DO skated to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

after period OF irregularitH during the
middle session the market weakened In the
trading, closing at about the lowest point
OF the day on everything but tho active
the fear OF bull manipulation in oil three
OF the big markets Liverpool was Ut
tie under expectations at the hour Of the
local opening, but advanced promptly In
response to tho tarl ystrength OF the
American markets and private cables say
ing that the near months were firmly held.
The days weather map. was hardly fav-
orable. owing to continued low tempera-
lures in the west, but tho forecast is for
warmer weather. Southern spot markets
were generally bGhc not higher.
Receipts ut the ports to-day were 1856
bnles against e743 last week and 1880
last year. For tho week $4,000 bales
against 7o.so4 last week and e3,9s2 last
year To-day's receipts at New Orleans
! .9s7 bales against 6.lk92 last year. and at
Houston 2.O56 bales against 1870 last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
'F0RGER|
HAS been FOUND

A. C.. Bates. who has thus far sue
cessfully defrauded many Western firms
out of money through the use OF the
name OF e. b. Taylor Company, Of this
city, has at last been run to earth. It
is believed and his final detection was
due to the vigilance Of the Richmond
police, In the person OF Captain Alec
Tomlinson. The arrest was made In
Freeport, I'LL, where the alleged Grim
inal was identified by circulars sent
out by the police department Of Bos-
ton, Mass, who themselves were sop
piled with the necessary information
by Captain Tomlinson. Of Richmond's
detective force.
Three more checks were received by
the Merchants Bank on Tuesday, and
oil were denounced by Mr.. A. J. Par
IRISH, president OF the %. B. Taylor
Company, to be forgeries
All the checks were In the same hand
writing and for the same sum OF ono
passed here by William H. Geer, drawn
on the State Bank Of Chicago, and signed
by the Barbee Wire and Iron Works, per
G. K. Rix, treasurer, payable to IN. B.
Sears"
All the E. B. Taylor forgeries were
payable to A. G. Bates, and It is be-
lieved that A. c. Bates and N. B. Sears
and William H. Geer are the same man.
Captain Tomlinson furnished the Bos-
ton department with photogra phS and
record OF Sears, and this led to the
capture Of the man while he was trying
to pass q chick upon a dry goods house
Of Freeport. Ill. The detective has filed
the claim OF Richmond for Geer as soon
rs Freeport and Boston are through with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

Cash quotations were az follows. Flour
Steady No. ? spring wheat. Sc 185c.:g No.
3. 75Ws4c.; No. 2 red, 79en30s.c. No. e
corn, sou 5ohc.: No 2 yellow, 50h q 5oAt,
No oats, 16fs647c.. No, 3 white, AK a
ihhc, No. !. rye, GsHc. Fair TO choice
mailing. 6eI7sc. No. naxseer, sl14,
No \ northwestern, fl.2l: prime timothy
seed, $3.50 Glover, contract grades. sl5,25.
shor, ribs sides (loose) ss.a7Mas,52h;
mess PORK per barrel, sl5,s2h al6,7e; lard.
thosedl, So. s2h as.s7h. Whiskey. basis OF
| high wines. sl.2s. Butter-Mnrkct stsndy;
crssaamercs lsI26c. dn,rles. lsI?sc. Eggs
an Erin ut mark. cases Included lblsc.
nfs's, lbc,: prime Arsts lgitc Chees,.-
| Steady at liGlbc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
TONG DISTANCE
CYCL|ST ARRIVES.
Axel johnson, Scandinavian BIZ,
cyclc-Rider, OH Way to,
Charleston, S. C.

Axel Johnson. OF bridgeport. Conn,
n we'll known lonB.distancd bicycle
rider. and rnoinber OF tho Century
Road Club OF America, and several
OTHER prominent bicycle organizations.
arrived in Richmond yesterday after
noon ot,lia bicycle trip from Bridge
port. Conn.,, to Charleston, s. c., and
return. johnson started from Bridgo-
port five weeks ago, but was laid IN
fifteen days In Baltlmire on account
OF illness. Arriving here his wheel
was 30 covered with mid TINT
no one was able TO guess
the color. He reports he had
Just put in the hardest day OF bike rid
Ing he ever experienced Storm rain
and bad roads made tho trip from
fredericksburg anything but )plcas.
ant
Johnson is mounted on a Rncycle
Paccmnkcr. and during his stay here
he makes his headquarters at Tomp-
kins's store. He will remain in this
city for two days, after which no con-
tinues his trip to Charleston. Then he
goes west to Atlanta, Ga. then north
to Columbus. Ohio He expects to be
back In New York by the middle of
July. Johnson tells many adventures
from the road, and some OF them are
all but pleasant. Flo has been held up
for all he owned between Philadelphia
and Wilmington. Asked II he thought
bicycling would ever come back to its
bid glory. the long distance man
stated that up North bicycling Is be-
coming very popular again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
BREAKS OF
LOOSE TOBACCO

Leaf tobacco breaks yesterday were large
enough to keep the buyers decidedly inter-
ested for more than two hours. All the
warehouses had Gales. the total amounting
to about $4,000 pounds. The stock offered
bacco, especially good oilers. A few wrap
pcrs showed upI9 and even the commoner
goods were OF decided better qualify. Tho
the tobaccos offered brought good figures
that were satisfactory to the sellers. The
indications are that the breaks for to-day
will be equally as large those OF yes
terdny. The flrstFsale will be at Cren-
shaws. second at tShockoe. third at Stone-
wall and fourth at Shelburne's. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY i, 100

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 4. 1907.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion line
Steamer Lurny. Norfolk. merchandise and
passengers Virginia Navigation Company.
r. SAILED,
Steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk. NOR
chandisc nnd passengers. Old Dominion line
Steamer Pocahontas. Gravcs James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
cotton futures closed steady:

Cotton, steady: middling. 1l.55; net re-
ce!pts 2oa bales: gross, +.a2s bales; sales.
s3,l5O bales stock. 167.156 bales.
Total to-day at all poMa-Net receipts.
1856 bales: export to Great Britain. 1,ll9
bales: to the Continent. 6.l38 bales. to
Japan. 3.o37 bales; stock. 57S.s0e bales.
Consolidated at oil ports-Net receipts.
52.496 bales; export to Great Britain, 49,
AGO bales; to France. 1a9,o36 bales; to the
Continent. 2l,22s bales to Japan. 1922
bales
Total since September LIST at all ports
Net receipts. 9.379.72S bales: export to Great
Britain. 3.4s5.S3o bales; to Francs. 's52.697
bales TO the Continent, 3,l22.25t bales; to
Japan, 223,l49 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
DRY GOODS MARKET,

NEW YORK. May 1.-The dry goods
market opened quiet and firm for the
month"; At an auction sale Of rugs 900
buyers were present from all parts of the
country. Tho goods were sold rapidly and
at times tho sale exciting. Prices
were generally In favor OF tho buyers by
about twenty per cent. Returns from the
1obbing houses show that April sales were
largely In excess OF last year. larger
business is being done In bleaching goods
and domestic9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

U. S. refunding 2s. registered .......
us. refunding 49, coupon. ..........
U. s. SO, registered. .................
.. s, Old I'D IS eu resIs,er s
u. S. Old 4s. coupon. Observation-Disclosures.
U. 8. New As. registered.
U. S. New Is. coupon lex. int.0 30.
American Tobacco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures.
Atchison general 4s................
Atchison adjustment IS (bid) ........
Atlantic Coast Line 4s..............
Baltimore and Ohio 4s.............
baltimore and Ohio shs......,....l
Central OF Georgia Is lex. int.)....4
Central of Georgin LIST Inc. (orered)
Central Of Georgia 2nd Inc. Odd. -.
Central Of Georgia Sd Inc. (offered)..
Chesapeake and Ohio 4iss...
Chicago and Alton 3ias (otfered). 80.
Chicago, b. and Quincy new 4s......
Chi. X. I. and Pac. As Eek. int.)....