davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27
Baseball Law Ignored by
National Association.
DECISION A SURPRISE
Claim Made That Decision
was to be Final.
President Wollenweber and Others
Angry Over Outcome Appeal to
National Commission

BasnIg their decision purely on
the presumption that Marion left
the matter to the feague magnates
for final decision, the National as
sociation today awarded Pitcher
John @. Mcclure to Lancaster club.
It was maintained by President
Davidson, of Lancaster, and by
the Representatives of the Newark
land Portsmouth Clubs that the
question was given 20 the magnates
for final decision. Marion denied
this claim, stating that it was left
to them purely on baseball law and
subject always TO the right of ap-
peal
Secretary Farrell, of the associa-
Ition. today communicated the find
ing Of the association TO President
Wollenweber Of the local club. He
states that the association, upon
considering the case sustains the de-
csion of the league magnates, be-
Illevinlg that the case was submitted
for final settlement. No baseball
Iaws are cited covering the case
and no laws were considered III
giving Lancaster the pitcher.
The decision of the association
was great surprise TO PreSidem
Wollenweber, Manager O'Day. d.
rector Staiger and others here. They
lare unable to see why the case
IS not subject to appeal and main
tain that the award was made az
matter OF sentiment the presi-
dents Of the Portsmouth AMI New
lark clubs. being new to basebaI
and knowing about ais much OF
baseball laws as pair OF old
lladies. though Marion had a plenti-
lFul supply OF pitchers and that
Lancaster needed one It has ever
been thus. Marion has not been
given a square deal since the league
was organized. Last year Marion
PLAYERS caused trouble on the field
and each time they got the limit
IOther players caused trouble far
worse here and nothing happened to
them. There should be a place 10
call a halt. Lima voted with Mar
ion on the question when II was be-
fore the magnates. Had Mansfield
been represented the vote would
have been a tie. Now through
Isentiment alone The player Is taken
away. Mcclure did some mighty
good work for Marion last year
Lancaster turned him down, saw
Its mistake and then greedy as evel
lreached out its "glommers" and
even though there seemed TO be ne
chance secured Mcclure through
lone Of the frailest claims ever made
for a players service Truly somt
Things In this league are joke
Should any OF the Marion players
lhapDened TO be tagged by a Ian
caster, Portsmouth or Newark scout
before the season opens let then
claim him and present the claim
at the Old Ladies' sewing circle
injecting Of the magnates and the,
Twill uphold the claim. Verify, tn,
days Of highway robbery are not ye
gone.
But there Is a chance and a goot
ione, too, that sentiment will no
rule the National Commission. Thi
highest baseball tribunal was toda,
appealed to by President Wollen
weber who with the directors OF the
Marion club and Manager O'Da!
will personally present the case I,
baseball law is taken instead of tn
word Of a couple OF retired farmers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27
MARION Is
OUTCLASSED
Marysville High Victor by
a Score of ~ to Is.
VISITORS GO FAST
Demorest Throws Eight
Field Baskets in Game.
Spencer Does Creditable Work fol
arion--Defeat Is Second al
MaTysville's Hands.
VISITORS GO FAST

IMaryBile's high school easily de-
feated the local high at basket ball on
the Y. M. C. a. gym floor last even
ing. The final score was AZ to 25.
The visitors displayed superior ability
in every department OF the game.
in fact, they were not by amy means
ordinary players and Marion could
not stand their pace.
Marysvlle took the lead from the
start and continued ahead throughout
the game. So far as the score was
concerned, the game was very unin-
teresting. There was some satisfac-
tion, however in admiring the clean
fast work OF the visitors.
There were many features to the
game. Demorest for the visitors,
displayed remarkable form and his
work was especially admired. Spencer
starred for the locals while Taylor
played an excellent game.
1T was Marion's second deseat at
the hands Of Marysyile, the locals
having Deen badly whipped when they
visited Marysyi1le a week ago. II
was no disgrace for the locals, how
ever, for such article OF basketball
as the visitors put up last evening
would win from most any team.
The lineup and score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27
DRUGGIST POSTED ON
ECZEMA

Eczema sufferers should ask
druggist Chas Schmidt & Co., Of
this city what reports are being re-
celved frpm the patients who have
been treating the skin with oil OF
liquid as compounded
in d, D. d. Prescription.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

Is to have charge of all of the
young pitchers during the training
season and will direct their work
until they are In shape. He will
act as O'Day's advisor and the
two will make out Marion's plan of
campaign.
O'Day, Lucas and Fred Wilson of
the Diggers are here now and the
remainder Of the squad will be or
dered to report April 8. About THU.
ty-iiye men will compose the squad
but many will he probably weeded
out in the first week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

at the head of the Newark and
Portsmouth club, Marion will ge.
Mcclure. To the local officials there
is more than the ability of Mcclure
at stake in this case. 1t will be
fought for the sake of principle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

Field goals-iDemorest s; Beight-
er, s; Lee 9; Spencer. 8; Taylor, a;
Hagerman, Foul goals--Harris, p;
Hageman, d. Referee and umpire
alternating Curtis of Marion and
Robinson of MarysYille.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

Try the MlTrox want column
Electricity as a motive power has
been in use for 25 years. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

Twenty-four years IS a long time
for a ship to be away from It's home
port, but that is the record Of
whaling bark tnat mas just docked
in New Bedford. The vessel lett
New Bedford in 1884 FOR a voyage
around Cape Horn and since has
been engaged most of the time ~
whaling In northern latitude.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

In Great Britain there are 2OOO,-
900 trade unionists.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

New York. Nov. 5.-Five bids are
now in shape to be submitted on De-
cember 1 for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. Coffroth and Gleason are here
with their offer to produce the fight
in the suburbs of San Francisco;
Miller Brothers have sent in a bid
naming their ranch in Oklahoma,
and now comes Tom McCarey of Los
Angeles. who wants the fight there.
and delegation of sporting men
from Spokane. Wash, declare that
they will give $4,000 if the match
is produced in their vicinity. But
not one of the bidders has mentioned
actual figures to the extent of pre-
senting forfeit. but the general talk
is of SIS 900 purse. Gleason insists
that if the fight is given to his club
at Alameda, Cal. he is certain to
raise a 100000 house and is will
ing to give the two pugilists Is per
cent to divide between themselves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Editor Wenatchee World: The.
making of a modern city may be de-
fined along various lines according to
different opinions as to what consti-
tutes modern city. During the last
few months Wenatchee has inaugur-
ated two moves that go a long way
towards laying the foundation of a
modern city The first is the extern
sive street improvements now under
Roadway; the second is dispensing
with the saloons Your city council
never made a wiser or more farreach-
ing move for public good. Every city
needs good streets and no city needs
the saloons.
A modern city does not have to be
a large city or a city located on some
great trunk railway or some harbor
or navigable river. but it is city
that in many ways might be compared
to a we'll governed home. in which
the greatest good for the greatest
number should be always in the fore
ground. For the comfort and conven-
fence of everybody every city should
have comfort stations In this respect
We are told that American cities are
behind the cities of the old country.
and no one thing, cost considered,
would add so much to the general
comfort and convenience to rich and
poor alike. 1t is an absolute physi-
cal necessity. In all places where any
considerable number OF people are
coming and going there are some who
are i'll, and no doubt suffer intensely.
Another great convenience every
city should have is public drinking
fountains for man and beast. We
natchee is depending largely on its
country trade Farmers often drive
many miles over dusty roads under a
blazing sun; man and beast at times
suffer greatly; no place to get drink
OF water for himself and horses with
out imposing on somebody's gener-
osity.
This argument with equal propri-
ETY. could be extended to public IL
braries, public parks, Fairgrounds for
children. w. NJ. FARMER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
For Tennessee River Improvement.

Hartman. Tenn, Nov. 5.-The
Tennessee River improvement asso-
citation, which is agitating for a con-
gressional appropriation sufficient to
cover the expense of improving the
Tennessee river channel so as to make
it navigable for several hundred miles
from its mouth, met in annual ses-
sion here today. Delegates represent
ing the commercial interests of Ala
Dama. Tennessee and Kentucky were
in attendance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
RESIDENCE LOTS.

FOR SALE-Miller's new addition to
the city of Wenatchee, which ad-
joins the Wenatchee Park addition
on the south. just plated and will
be placed on the market for the
first time. This is without doubt
the finest and most slightly resi-
dence location in the city. For
further particulars call on owner
or phone 2716, or ask any We
natchee real estate dealer. DR.. S.
T. Miller, owner. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
FOUND CHILD'S COAT.
BUILDING SAND.
COW FOR SALE.


Shadwell, Va, Nov. 5.-The Ma
tional Beagle club of America began
its twentieth annual field trials to-
day on the club preserves near this
place. Dogs from Louisiana, Mary
land New York, Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, Vermont and several
other states are entered. In eonnec-
ton with the field trials there is be-
ing held the third annual show of
beagles, under the rules of the Amer
lean Kennel club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
HOTEL FOR SALE.

21 ROOMS, we'll furnished, thriving
and growing town, two new rail-
roads now building, now making
5000 per month net, prices right
and terms easy. Will consider We
natchee land as part payment.
Choice OkanOgan valley fruit
lands for sale on easy terms. Ad-
rdess Pioneer Realty Co., Okano-
gan, Wash. I1-S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
FURNISHED ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for
rent. Close in. Modern convent
ences. Private family. Phone 1922
or call $50 Wenatchee Avenue
North. lis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
The Daily World Want Ads

Read Daily World Want Ads and will how easily
Through them kept in touch with opportunity you
buy horses you know all the best bargains
SELL know who will the highest Daily World
Want Ads will tell You also learn the best
opportunities buy things for
where comfortable boarding
the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Mrs. W. T. Clark returned today
from visiting friends in Seattle
Fred Black OF this city went to
Chelan yesterday morning to spend Z
week.
DR.. Mintzer Of Spokane is in the
city for a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
REALTY BARGAIN.

FOR SALE-20 acres at $12, 900, 10
acres in year old apple trees,
good varieties, 5 acres one year
old and 5 acres raw land. Soil Of
the very best, good water right,
only half mile from town. This
tract will double in price in two
years. Call or address Louis Null
lerleile, Wenatchee. Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends in the
east
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
MONEY FOUND.

FOUND-In P. P. Holcomb's store,
a bunch of money. Give amount,
pay for ad and get your money.
Call at store. IFS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
GREAT NORTHERN TIME CARD.

Effective 12:OI a. m. Sunday, Oct 81
w. Bound No Due at Wen No e. Bound
lChgo Tao.
12:40 p. m. Horizontal Linn 2I1:57 a. m
lSt. P.-SeattleI
$50 a. m. 3EFast Express 4I4:15 p. m
100 a. m. IS D Express ss I1:1o a. m
K. c.. -Seattlel
SOP p. M 43l N w Express 44I5:15 a. m
IChi. Seattlel
1858 p. m. 27IU.S. Mail-Ex. 288:55 a. m
Wen. Mans
11:45 a. m. 3S1 Waterville L.l382I4:30 p. m
Trains /, 2, 3 and 4 electric lighted
Trains 81 and % do not carry passen-
gers.
Trains 3s1 and 3S2 Daily, except Sun
day.
Trains 40 and ~ free chair cars.
Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

C. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
c. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. P. o. Box g.,
Wenatehee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

F. R. Colbert returned from bust
ness trip to the Methow valley yester-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
WANTED.

1000 CUSTOMERS WANTED-To
use our Denatured Alcohol. F. T..
Blunck, Phone zoos. Nenatchee.
Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
500 ACRES FOR RENT.

800 ACRES PERFECT SOIL under
thorough irrigation, right at trans
portation, for rent for truck farm
ing In cash or on share crops.
John w. McGiAnis, Brays P. O.,
Wash. tt
CHOICE TRACT FOR SALE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
ORCHARD TRACTS.

U1ICHAItD IISdCIb.
FOR SALE-98 acres, plated in 5
and 10-acre tracts; half mile from
town; the very best winter apple
land, at a price that will be very
attractive to the investor to retail
next season. Box 241, Leaven-
worth, Wash. 11-9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
HORSE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE-Good ranch horse, two
seated spring wagon, single and
double harness, single spring tooth
harrow, truck, Planet Jr. No. 2
horse cultivator, etc David Keith,
Miller street If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - VALLEY
LODGE, NO. 116, meets every Monday
night at Bower G.. ]. Fenton. c. c.;
r. L. Ross, X. Of r. & 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in /. o. o. F. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings OF
each month. Elnora Rhodes, N. G.;
Caroline Holcomb, v. G.; Bertha Page,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Flour.

rrington 8
Butter and Eggs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
BORN DIVORCE CASE
FINALLY DISMISSED

The divorce case OF Susanna against
Peter Born. which has been dragging
through the circuit court since 1901
was finally dismissed Saturday morn
ing by Judge Murphy. before whom
the case was set for hearing.
The defendant is German Luth.
eran minister, and was at one time ~
charge OF Detroit church He IL
now over 80 years OF age, and his
wife Is about the same age. They had
trouble several years ago and the hus
band left his wife. going to Milwau.
kee, where he obtained a divorce. La
ter he married his former house
keeper. This divorce was illegal, Mrs.
Born contended, because her husband
fled an appearance I'm Wayne county
to the suit she started. Mrs. Borne
case was allowed to stand for several
years. but recently she decided to
push the matter, I'm an effort to obtain
some alimony. IL was finally agreed
that she was TO receive $500. in re.
turn for which she would be allowed
TO obtain decree. her husband with.
drawing his defense. The case was
set for Saturday morning, but Il was
stated by Mrs. Born's attorney that
she had left the city. and he did not
KNOW where she was. Part OF the
sum agreed upon as permanent all.
mony had been deposited to Mrs.
borhs credit In Detroit bank.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
JURY'S VERDICT OUT OF
WHACK WITH EVIDENCE

So completely at variance was the
verdict of the jury with the evidence
in the case OF Sarah Jane Kelly against
the supreme lodge OF the Knights and
Ladies or Honor. that Judge Guy NJ.
Chester, who has been assisting the
Wayne circuit judges, set aside the
verdict and directed that a new trial
be held
The suit was brought TO compel the
lodge TO pay the policy on the life OF
Samuel Kelly, husband OF the plain
tiff. who died July IS. 1906.
The evidence disclosed that the pay
ment of the policy carried by Mr..
Kelly was due on June "a, but being
short of funds he asked the treasurer
IL he could delay the payment. II was
claimed that the treasurer offered 10
wal; a month and to date the receipt
back to June "a. On July 2S the as
sessment was paid by son OF de-
ceased. and a receipt given him. dated
June "a. After receiving the paper he
announced To the treasurer that m
more assessments would be paid. as
his father had died that morning.
The lodge refused payment, and Mrs.
Kelly brought suit TO recover. The
jury found that the final payment was
not made until July %. that IL was
due on June "a, but In the face of
that finding returned a verdict for the
full amount of the claim.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
WITNESS SALLIES
MAKE COURT LAUGH

Judicial decorum was forgotten for
time In Judge Murphy's room Satur-
day morning, during the divorce trial
of Judson against Sarah Mulder, the
Judge frequently Joining in the laugh
which followed many OF Mulder's an
swers. The plaintiff. a colored man,
has been for several years cook on
the private car OF w. ID. Trump, gen.
eral superintendent OF the Pere Mar
quette
My wife was always mean and fuss
ing" he said. Once when we lived
in Saginaw | came home from a trip
on the car and found the house full Of
men and women. Some OF them were
wearing my pants and some OF them
had on short skirts. | knocked a few
OF the guys down and soon cleaned
out the place.
"Once when she was out late, | was
in bed when she got back. | asked
her what. she meant by getting In at
that hour. Then bin. and she threw
the lighted lamp at me and set the
bed on fire.
The case was postponed until next
week, as the room was needed for
the presentation OF Judge Hosmers
picture to the county.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
STEAMER OASHES
To PIECES ON
ROCKS
CARRIED CARGO VALUED AT $40,
ooo-cRew is RESCUED BY Tuo
-sEAMEN DRIVEN AWAY BY
HEAVY SEA.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 90
After pounding about ON the rocks OFT
the outer breakwater here for more
than three hours last night. the steam.
boat John H. Starin, OF the Starin
Line. which ran aground al 1880
o'clock. went TO the bottom at 1890
o'clock this morning and IL is be-
lieved she is a total wreck.
The Starin, which was commanded
by Captain Dampley. and which car.
ried crew OF twenty-five men. left
New Haven last night for New York
with cargo valued at about $4,000.
number OF passengers were booked
TO sail on the Starin. but because OF
the storm OF yesterday they Cancelled
their passage.
The StariD encountered terrific
gale and high seas early I'm the night.
AT times the wind blew 80 miles an
hour. and the boat was tossed about
until the cargo was disarranged and
men in the crew became sick
Passing the breakwater here waves
were rolling over the Starins decks
and the vessel was tilted by the gale.
Whether the Starin got out OF the
channel through a mistake OF her
pilot, or was blown on the rocks, has
not been determined. She struck the
rock with such force that her side was
caved In as though II had been so
much paper. Water rushed In like u
torrent
Alice Bouton. the stewardess, and
the only woman on board. was lying
on the floor OF the women's cabin.
She was seasick and hardly able to
care for herself, when water covered
her body. She regained her feet and
reached the upper deck. There all was
confusion.
The pumps were set to work and
signals OF distress were sent up.
which were seen on shore.
So high was the wind and so heavy
the seas that relief boats could not
reach the side OF the Starin. Tho
crew OF the Sarah McWilliams volun.
teered the attempt To rescue by dories.
Many times they were beaten by tho
gale and sea in their flight to gain the
Starin. but eventually won out They
found the Starin's hold half full of
water, and waves breaking high over
The stewardess and the crew were
transferred 10 the small boats and
then the officers were taken of and
landed on the breakwater. from which
they were finally rescued by the tug
Royal and taken ashore where II was
found the stewardess was In state OF
collapse from cold and exposure. She
vas hurried to Bridgeport hospital.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-20
Craze Fruss-ssss0s.7s per boz.
GrrSn pesners-T6c per basket.

GraDe Frutt-ss - 0S.Ih pc. poA'
Srsss.-Msiasas. ssSs per Dbl
10 iie: extracted, sGssc per 10. -.
so Esp' srs.. 'h sS4 Ss: Sss sf
siSse Ne osii''i $40 s 70 50, siSss,.
@Sss .nS SS sas Straw. rye SS TOM
Htdes-No. 1 cured. lie. No. cured
Zoe; No. green, Sc, No. green
&c; kip cured. No. 1, l2c: No. .
calf green. No. i. Use: No. Z. i3Ss,
horse hides. No No. i /. ss'sSs;' NO.: 2, s:sS
n s..s ss.a: :. sS ~S ssi s'e us
steel. lao Base s.,ssniisd ssresi
us p sG-r c%,; ' pss. .inxs e s
inch and larger ger black S. al per cen, 90
, ,nG TSS,iysni,sd 50 per -sn. ON sa asi.
vAnissd $40 per swt
Lsnsas-Csiifornia. ,a4oos.7s per
Mashroems-soQs 0c per ID.
=. Osioss-spanlsh. N.!s0s per crate:
Michigan. ss9sse per bu' Cuban. 'i'2o
,or..se.-cAlifornia. navsls r7s0
PissaDpie.-Fioridas. ss.aS9sSo per
el.SoWS poI 0ok
Oels-Raw linssed. bSc: boiied linz
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
:sas. ssc; turpsntins. In oarrsi lois
80 &c per gal.
pse Cors-Ears iA0se per 10. $50,
Pctatoes-Michigan. s0Vs5c per bu
ssw 'G: 3 P PES Der lS 81 per 0D
Pouitry-lIens. 130lic; springs. IL ~
ltrc; geese. i2ql3c. ducks, l44 oc
turkeys. young. Is zoe: old toms. 10 \
Q1lc. Dressed-Hens. l+la 0lbc 10
springs. l69l6c; geese, 13qltc: ducks
ioWltc; turkeys. young, 2i42Sc, ole
toms. $40 zoe per ID
ProvtsIons-Mess pork. tl6.b0; family
pork. " GINS; light. clear. tls.25
heavy. 1875; smoked hams. IL OIL y C
dry salted briskets. I0hc: shoulders
SIG; picnic hams. SIC; bacon. lie
lard In tierces. l0kc; kettle rendered
llAc Der ID.
Rnbbits-Sl.5o per doa
Sweet Potato~s--Jerseys. kiln dried
e1.65 per crate.
strswberries-4og 45c per box.
Sugar-Crystsl dominoes. S1.45; eagle
tablets. $40. cut loaf. $3.50. cubes
y5.45; xxx powdered. S6s5. granu
lated. in bulk. sts0: graduated. In rs
Id cotton bags S4s5. Michigan Kranu
lated, ~. so. confectioners' A. SASS: No
!. $3.50 No. 2, 81 90: No. 8. Sass; No.
S+.S0: No. S, $4.75: No 8, $40; No. I
sass: No. s, $500; No =. 81 SIS; No. 10
$3.50: No. IL. S4.t5: No. IL, $40: No
-. st.s5; No. Ia. si.s6; No. IL. 1896 PSI
100 lbs