davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17

Young for Dubuque registered the
second nohit game of the Three Eye
season yesterday, but was wild and
lost his game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17
Too Bad.

! Too Bad.
Some men have good start Il
life"
very true"
1T is different with me, however"
How different?'
Mine was STOP"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17

Springfield's ball yard was built
to play croquet upon and
the Springfield players practice bat
ting at the nearest fence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17

kin, Rock Island, third Time. So AS
seconds.
$50 Yard Rune Skinner, Prince
ton, first; Yates, Galesburg, second;
Henderson, third. Time, 2:O7.
220 Yard Dash-Smith and Paschen
tied for first and second Points split;
Steenburg, Rock Island, third Time.
"a Is seconds
Shot Put--Wyland. Moline, first;
Smith, Galesburg; Chase, Princeton.
Distance, Al feet, inches.
Running High Jump-Claar, Moline,
first; Rowelson, Galesburg, second;
Henderson, third Height, 8 feet, 2
inches.
Pele ult-Dresselnouse Kewanee,
first; Lift, Rock Island, second; Box
ker, Monmouth. Height, 10 feet.
Standing Broad Jump-Hill, Ke-
vance, first; Williams, Monmouth, sec
ond; Powelson, Galesburg. Distance,
8 feet, inches.
Discus Throw Hoy, Monmouth,
first; Chase, Princeton, second; CLAIR,
Moline, third. Distance, 100 feet,
inches.
Running Broad Jump-Wyland, Mo
line, first; Andrews, Galesburg, Sec
ond; Dingley, Princeton, third.
The relay was won by Princeton who
took the lead in the second lap AMI
won by good distance. The time for
this event was las As.
Moline Girl Wins.
The stenographic contest was wan
by Miss Orvilla Duncan of Moline. VINO
defeated Harry Ehlers of Kewanee
Mr.. Ehlers took first place last Sat
urday afternoon at the Military track
meet and his defeat was great sur
prise. Three letters of about six hun
dred words each were dictated 20 The
contestants These were written froI
the notes and a percentage was taker
from the letters. Discount was taker
for mistakes in spelling, punctuation
and slow speed. The contest wa!
close and very interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17
LINE O. DOPE.

Continued from page Three).
Rollo Brown of Cedar Rapids was the
only manager to survive the fray.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17
HAS A. PLACE FOR O'HEARN
Manager Tighe Wires Sale of Inficld-
err Has Been Effected.

Infielder James O'Hearn has been
disposed of by Manager Jack Tighe.
according to a telegram received Sat
urday evening by Secretary l.. NJ.
Casteel in which the latter was ap-
praised of the fact that transporta-
ton would be sent to O'Ilearn and
that he was to report at once. Just
who has secured O'Hearn is not
known as yet although Manager
Tighe says that Lew Drill bought him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17
BARSTON LEAVES PEORIA
Popular President of Three-Eye Club
Retires on Account of Business.

Peoria, ILL.,, May 17.-Charles Bar
ton, president of the Peoria Amuse-
ment company, owners OF the Peoria
baseball club, has soil his stock in the
club to the remaining directors and
will retire. r. H. Johnson will sue
coed to the presidency. Barston was
formerly pitcher on the old Chicago
sox, and his retiremen; ends some 81
years spent in baseball He leaves
the local club in the midst of most
promising season to safeguard his in
terests as dredging contractor on the
Illinois river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17

ing of the captains of the different
teams for tomorrow evening at the
Harms hotel. At this meeting the
matter of awarding prizes for the
scores made during the bowling sea
son will be taken up and discussed
The banquet which was planned at the
beginning of the season will also be
considered and the date will be set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17
WAS NOT CENESEO
Andover Came to Play Gross
Countrys and Were De-
feated 6 to 4.
HAD BAD INNING AT START
Visiting Aggregation Unique in That
There Were Four AndersOns
and Three JOhnsOns.

The Geneseo aggregation, which was
billed to appear at Island City park
yesterday afternoon in game with
the Cross Countrys of-this city. found
at the last minute that they would be
unable to come, and they accordingly
arranged with the Andover team to
take their place so that the local man
agement would not be disappointed.
At least this is the way it is explain
ed by those who arranged the con-
test.
There were four Andersons and
three Johnsons in the Andover lineup.
The other two are sons" also, one
being an Erickson and the other a
Bengston. They have a pretty fast
aggregation at that, and had it not
been for bad inning at the very start
the Cross COuntrys would have gone
down to defeat instead of winning by
a score of to 4. Bengston opened on
the mound for the visitors. and he
passed four men, allowed one hit, and
made an error, which, together with
an error made by the catcher, allowed
lcuI SCOltS W Dt IcSlSleISu. - AuutI-
son replaced Bengston after the first
inning, and he was invincible, allowing
but two hits and striking out IL of
the local batters. The two runs which
the Cross Countrys scored during the
time he was in the box were made on
lucky combination of errors, stolen
bases and the two hits which were
secured.
Howard BiTed Hard.
Harry Howard, who twirled for the
Cross Countrys, was touched up freely
for hits, nine being registered off his
delivery. Four of these came in the
very first round, one after the other,
and three runs were brought over the
pan. After the first round Howard
became a little more careful and he
held the Andover boys safe until the
seventh, when McGinty's error at first
allowed A. Johnson life. The latter
stole second, and came home on B.
Johnson's hit to right field
The feature of the game outside OF
the pitching of c. Anderson was the
double plays pulled off by the Cross
Countrys. Four of them were made
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17

Fred Belts could not stay with Du-
buque. Shreveport laid claim to him
after his release by Bloomington and
he was compelled to report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17

times over the umpire's decisions.
Score:
Y. C M. 10000 90 2-7
White Sox .....O Dol 100 0-3
Batteries: Y. & NJ, Engstrom and
c.. Anderson; White SoX, Long and
Sage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17
THREE TIE FOR THE
MEMS GOLF CUP
Chambers and French of Davenport
and Il. Il. Peek of Moline
Have Same Score.

Walter Chambers and Nathaniel
French, both of Davenport. tied with
B. f. Peek of Moline Saturday for tn.
temporary possession of the mems
handicap cup at the Rock Island ar
senal golf club The tie will PROB
alb, be played off this week. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-17

Summary: Two-base hits = Young.
Stolen bases-A. Johnson, Young (2).
Double plays - McGinty-Engman; Nc
Ginty-Young; Engman- McGinty; How
ard Engman-McGinty. Bases on balls
OFF Bengston, 4 off c. Anderson, 2.
Struck out-By Howard. 5; by C. An
derson, II. Passed ball-F. Johnson.
Time of game :35. Umpire-Mee-
men.
Young & McCOmbs Win.
The Young, & McCCmbs's Grays
won from the White SOx by a score
of z to at the Watch Tower dia-
mond yesterday afternoon, in a
closely contested game. A large
crowd witnessed the game and there
was quite little excitement at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
HIS BOTTLE OF WKISKEY
WAS AN EXPENSIVE THING

William Regan was charged, in po-
lice court today, with violating the
ordinance relating to the disposing OF
llauor on Sunday and entered plea
of not guilty. Regan was the third
party in the complicated West-Magin-
lis-McCormack case OF Mondays scs-
sion, and was the alleged owner of the
bottle of whiskey with which West
and Mccormack refreshed themselves
in the rear of the postoi6ce last Sun
day morning.
West, the witness of Monday, was
again placed on the stand and testl-
fed that it was ReSan who had bought
the liquor Saturday evening. and that
Mccormack was only the temporary
possessor of the same while he took
bis two drinks from it upon the day
mentioned,
The defendant stated that he had
bought the whiskey as before related
and had sinned only in being gener-
Gus with his thirsty companions.
After hearing the evidence, the court
asked the witness TO step down from
tho chair. and the latter. thinking that
he was dismissed. expressed bis ap-
Ireciation and gratitude TO the court
He was more or less surprised, there
fore. upon discovering that he was
still a prisoner awaiting the Will or
the court. The judge seemed lenien1y
inclined. however, and after stating
that he thought the ordinance was
aimed more at hangers-On at the sa-
looms and men who wished TO dispose
Of liquor for actual profit. he ordered
that Regan pay fine of So and costs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

Los Angeles. Cal. to New York. Hel
husband, who Is now at Cape Girrard
eau, Mo, will join her about Apr1
1st and they will make Ogden their
permanent home.
Papers for coloring Easter Eggs, sc
package at Wright's.
Lecture March 18.-Rev. VIM. Thur
ston Brown will lecture under the aus
pices of the Socialist party at the coun
ty court house, at s p. m, March 1S
! he subject Will be on economic and
Industrial conditions of the workers
The Rev. Brown. being a forceful and
interesting lecturer, all who hear HIM
will be receiving pleasant treat,
Every one is cordially invited TO at
tend free.
The price does not tell the value of
I, BEG Butter. :.
Supt. Whitney Back-Superintend
ent Whitney returned last night from
trip of inspection over the Park
River branch.
Easter Post Cards at WrIghts. =
Over the Cut-Off to Sparks-Super.
intendent Manson and Resident En-
gineer Fitzgerald left this morning
Tor q trip OF inspection, over the cut.
OF and main line to Sparks.
Special-Nicc Bananas. zoe per doz
en- Edgar Jones Grocery Co. -
Car Service Asent-A. F. Brewer
car service agent Of the Oregon Short
Line. is In Ogden greeting old
friends at railroad headquarters.
st Patick's Day Post Cards a,
Wrights.
Secret Service OffIcer-Tim Kelle
her OF the secret service department
Of the Union Pacific system is in the
city on business connected with his
department.
Any school boy or girl tone boy and
| one girl from each family can enter
our CTiny Tads" post card conte5t.
Send in your name and address AZ
once TO Advertising Manager. The
Toggery.
Horse Fair and Auction-Max Zim
norman and w. w. Garner have secur.
ed lease on the stable and lots al
2150 Washington avenue where they
will conduct a horse auction and faiI
once a month. Mr.. Zimmerman says
he has decided TO make Ogden his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
ALEX MOVES
STRUCK BY
AUTO
SEVERELY INJURED ABOUT THE
HEAD AND BODY.
He Was in Street Car Accident Four
Years Ago. Narrowly Escaping
Instant Death.

Alex. II. Moyes, the New York Life
insurance agent who resides at No.
219 Twenty-frst street, and who was
accidentally run over by an automo-
Tile driven by George Browning last
night at the corner OF Grant avenue
and Twenty-fourth street, is reported
10 rather serious condition today.
Mr.. Moyes Is so years old and was
severely injured by a street car III
Salt Lake four years ago.
Inquiries at the family residence by
Standard reporter this afternoon
elected the reply that the injuries
were perhaps Of an internal nature.
and attending physicians were rotic
cnt as to the probable outcome OF the
accident
William Moyes, brother OF the in
Jured man, states that he had just left
the latter at the corner OF Grant and
Twenty-fourth street and had proceed.
ed but a short distance when he was
attracted by cries and, turning. he dis
covered his brother lying partly under
the automobile. The driver, George
Browning. assisted in eXtricating Mr.
Moyes from his position and then con-
veyed him to the latter's home.
Mr. Moyes suffered severe pain dur
Ing the night and was unconscious at
times Opiates were administered fire.
ouently and close watch kept of his
condition. He was apparently struck
across the forehead by some project
ing part of the machine and dragged
for some distance, his body being bad
ly bruised over the kidneys and upon
the right thigh, and his head and
hands were injured In some manner
he managed 10 grasp one OF the lamps
of the machine and thus saved him
sell from being crushed by the wheels.
Mr.. Browning, when interviewed re-
garding the accident, stated:
81 regret exceedingly that the acci-
dent occurred, especially as Mr,
Moyes Is advanced in years and any
thing of this nature is liable TO result
seriously. l was running my machine
slowly on approaching the crossing,
not moro than two miles an hour. as
l have become thoroughly disgusted
With the mode of driving practiced by
many Of the automobile owners, and
have tried. myself, TO adopt the op-
,,c site rule. Mr.. Moyes was going
north and did not apparently hear my
horn until was within fifteen or
twenty feet of him. He then became
confused and started backwards and
forwards once or twice before the ma
chine reached him. AS soon as | saw
that he was not going to clear the ma
chine. stopped Immediately, not how
ever, before he fell to the ground.
Fortunately he fell in such position
that the machine only ran partly over
him, the wheels not striking him at
all He scrambled to his feet with
out assistance and | took him home
In the machine, DR.. Pidcock exam
med him twice and stated both times
that, beyond a severe shaking-up. he
was apparently not seriously injured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
MORE OF
Z II E SIX
CROOKS
ARE SLATED FOR TERMS IN THE
PENlTENTIARY.
Gould Have Been Charged With Grand
Larceny, but Will Escape With
Less Severe Accusation.

Folk Viewer and Francis Josephs,
alias Slim" two more of the six
crooks and prospective looters OF the
JapaneSe-Amcrican bank. were ar
raiSned In the municipal court this
morning on the charge of burglary in
the third degree. The offense was the
entering OF Il Southern Pacific freight
car while crossing the lake, and
stealing therefrom five pairs of shoes,
twenty pairs OF gloves and a guam
tity of wine and candy, valued at n
total of $35.
The value of the property being
over 500, 1t was possible for a com
plant to have been drawn charging
grand larceny for which the men
could receive a ten. year sentence. AS
In the case of the two arraigned Mon
day, Fitzgerald and Martin. the charge
Of third-degrce burglary was made in
consideration of the willingness Of
the men TO plead guilty and thus save
the state the expense of trial upon
the grayer charge. For the latter Of
Tense, the sentence may vary from six
months TO three years.
The defendants waived a prelimin
airy examination and were bound over
" 'It 'uol'pN VI tilC ctitiil
bonds of $500 each.
Following the arrGgnment of the
prisoners, they were taken In and
stripped for Identification marks.
Viewer is a Southerner. hailing from
Texas, and is only % years OF age.
His companion is somewhat older and
is a subject of Great Britain. although
of Russian parentage. For number
of years he was sailor In Black Sea
and Mediterranean waters. and, like
his companion, Fitzgerald, his person
Is well decorated with tattooed pic
lures of friendship clasps. full-rigged
ships. compasses, etc.
The disposition OF the remaining
two prisoners, Williamson and kid"
Josephs. has not been determined up
on, except that none OF the six will be
returned to Nevada for trial In that
state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
MILLIONAIRE CARRIAGE
MANUFACTURER is DEAD

Los Angeles. March l6.-Henry
Timken, the well-known millionaire
carriage manufacturer and capitalist
of st. Louis and Canton, Ohio. died
suddenly this morning. aged rs. For
the past two years he had made his
home in San Diego. HIS wife died
four months ago. Two sons survive.
Timkens wife died here four months
ago. At the time of her illness, the
two sons, who were in Canton, look
ing after their fathers heavy inter
es.s there, chartered special train
across the continent to reach their
mother before she died
Henry Timken was born In Ger
many and landed In st. Louis when Z
years old where later he founded the
large carriage mandatory, which
made him wealthy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
PLAIN CT [ Y
WILL HAVE
A TIME
ST. PATRICk'S DAY WILL BE A
MEMORABLE EVENT.
Fifty Years Ago That Part Of Wober
County Was Settled by
Pioneer Band.

Fifty years ago. on the anniversary
OF ST. Patricks day the town and SET
tement around about Plain City was
established by pioneers OF Weber
county, and. to - commemorate the
event In proper manner the people
OF that section have prepared an elab-
crate program Of celebration which is
tn be begin at sunrise Wednesday
morning and TO continue for two days
and nights. The program includes ad-
dresses. picnics, receptions, dances
and the like, and general invitation
has been extended to all to take part
in the jollification.
OF those who were active partIci-
pants in establishing the settlement
falf century ago. many yet survive
and reside In or near Plain City, and
their descendants are found through
out Weber county and the state, Spec
ial invitations have been issued to
these and 1t is expected a large num-
bei of Ogdenites will be present to
take part in the joyous festivities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16

for the west on The fast mail train.
MI. Young has established an en-
yiable record during the recent floods
and washouts along his division, and if
there is general shake-up along the
Hartman coast lines in the near fu-
ture, his Ogden friends expect To sec
him float into even a more important
position than he now occupies.
Everything for everybody. Bell SS@
Frank Godfrey Here-Frank God
frey OF the Illinois Central freight
department is in the city greeting old
frieuds and forming new ones.
Eat Home manufactured products
Hess Crackers. =
Olmstead Leaves for OmaI1a-Chicf
Clerk ID. c. Olmstead OF Superintend-
ent Whitney'S office left ior Omaha To
attend regular semi annual conven-
tion OF division superintendent chief
clerks. Mr.. Olmsteal will be absent
a week or ten days and during his
absence hts desk will be occupied by
+. NJ. Stott of the accounting depart
ment Of the Office.
Millinery display. Wednesday and
Thursday. March 18th and 18th. La
Mode Millinery. =
From Mountain Home, Idaho-Mrs.
d. F. Dcnsel of Mountain Home. Ida
ho, Is in the city and guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w A McGaw.
Shade trees of all kinds at Moore $
Nurseries, 1866 Wash. Ask for price
lists.
Mrs. Hess Rcturn-Mrs. F. y.
Hess Will return Wednesday morning
from a ten days visit to Los Angeles
Get green carnations at City Floral
Co. for St Patrick's. =
Back at His Desk-Chief Clerk Fred
A. Gentsch Is back at his desk In
dining car Office headquarters after an
illness Of a week looking thin and
emaciated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
SLOW ORDERS
ON THE
j. P.
MELTING SHOWS MAY CAUSE
BIG FLOODS.
Railroad Officials Are Taking Every
Precaution to Guard Against
Damage to the Road.

Assistant Superintendent w. VI.
letters of the Utah division Of the
Union Pacific is at local railroad head
quarters, from Green River, in confer
ence with Superintendent Whitney.
Mr., Jeffers says many sections or
Wyoming are at present under water,
owing TO recent warm weather and the
melting OF deep SHOWS.
Track conditions have softened up
materially during the past week, but
as vet slow orders have not been nee
essary and train service continues
without interruption,
General floods and high wnter are
expected at various points between Og-
den and Rawlins during the next thir-
ty days. but every precaution neces-
sary is being taken and no serious re-
suits are apprehended by operating
officials.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES

New Norway macHerel 15c each !:
Miicher Holland herring, SIPS keg:
skinned boneless Labrador herring, zoe
pound; Delikatesse anchorIes. 25c per
TN. At Wilcox Grocery. =
Madam Swenson's Shubert quartet
will be heard at the Weber Club,
Thursday night. This male quartet
took the first prize at the last EIstcd.
fod. =
Visiting Her Parents.-Mrs. Fred J.
Meyers. Oldest daughter or Mr and
Mrs. A. T. Walkram. is visiting her
parents at SCI Seventeenth street
During her Two years absence she has
visited all Of the principal cities from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
I TREASU R E R
IN POLICE
COURT
JAMES CHRISTENSEN is CHARG-
ED WITH EM8EZZLEMENT.
Former State Official viii Not 3.
Called On 10 Make Formal Plea
For Some Time.

Former State Treasurer Chiistian'
sen was arrngned In the police couH
In Salt Lake today on the charge Ok
having embezzled state funds TO the
amount of $4,000. Mr. ChriStiansen
was granted permission 10 Withhold
his plea and the case was indefinitely
continued.
IL is said that the former state OIL
clal will not be called on to make ioi'
nal plea until after all his accounts
have been checked up and the amount
OF his defalcatlon definitely fixed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
EGGS! EGGS!!

Eggs for Matching from strictly
Pure Bred stock.
White Wyandottes, Silver Laced,
Wyandottes, Barred Rocks, r. l. Reds,
Black Minorcas.
We invite inspection of stock at our
breeding yards. 972 2Srd. Barrows
Commission Co. Both phones. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
Y | OLA [ ION
OF SPEED
LIMIT
YOUNG MEN AND OTHERS IN INK
POLICE COURT.

The police court room presented 'us
appearance OF a juvenile court 'lS
morning with its gathering oil curous
ly-lnclined friends OF several youps
men who were awaiting arralgnu'u.
on charges of violating the speed n'll'
for automobiles. blcycle-riding on s'es
walks, etc. The drunks and yags "e''
in the minority.
John Doe Eccles. charged WIN w
lating the speed Limit with an au'olu.
bile. forfeited S5 bail BY nou-apls@
ance. The court afterward S'A,'.
that the amount OF bail demanu.,
from automobile drivers must Ue
least $40 and that he did not PROF.
e allow speed enthusiasts 70 TO-
the height OF their ambitions @s
CARDS the annihilation OF time ana ~.
tance within the city limits. de tu.1
directed that another warrant "
sued for the arrest OF the oneHu
whose bail had been under slV'
# il were not paid to bring inc" IL"
court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
d 1 ED

WILBUR-Leonard D., March 18th,
from injuries received by accident
Funeral services will be held at
Richey's chapel Tuesday, March 10th,
at O. clock p. M, Rev. John e. Carver
officiating. Interment In the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
SEEDS! SEEDS!

1t Is time to buy seeds. PinTee &c
Keller have them: the largest variety
and entirely fresh. at the lowest
prices, too. Stratagem Peas, cts;
Alaska Peas, cts; and Sweet Peas.
50 cts per pound Both phones. No.
2616. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
BIRTHS

To Mrs. Emily Covington Fisher,
wife Of Charles Fisher. a nne-pound
girl, Saturday, March l3 Mrs. Fisher
is doing we'll and Grandpa CoyinGton
is wearing a broad smile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
Orpheum Theatre

An interesting. dramatic story
of the Civil War, as told py a
Confederate Veteran.
THE OLD SOLDIERS STORY
A beautiful story of the battle
between good and evil.
THE SALVATION ARMY LASS
A strong point In this subject Is
that it depicts real life and real
people.
Every picture new. songs new.
music new. We open promptly
at p. m. COME EARLY. Our
middle shows are crowded.
LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
st. Patrick's Shamrock LOT
everybody. wednesday matinee
->~>.~-~S~~~.~-~-~.~~ ~~~>~----s">>~~-">~soS~
"a House Of Quality"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-16
pennsylvanIa Real Granite state.

Vermont gets the credit OF being
the granite state. but PennsylvauIa
leads in the production OF stone, with
nearly 1o po- cent OF the total 20 her
credit