davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-25
rHR TRuTH AROUT LUaInER.

In recent issue OF the Mall an
Breeze, T. "A. McNeal, the "insurgent
candidate for congress in the Fir
district said:
THE bill seems at first glance I
! reduce the duty on lumber IA per cen
but the same def hand that fixed th
other schedules 90 that when yo
thought you saw a reduction It Teall
wasn't there, fixed the wood sched
uIe. The DlngIey bill pplaced q dut
Of 1 per cent per cubic foot on tim
Der hewn, sided or squared tn,
Payne bill reduced the duty TO v
cent per cubic foot. but changed tn
language 50 as to read, timber. hewn
sided or squared otherwise than b.
saving
"Do you catch the point gentle
reader? The saw has taken thy
| place Of the hewer's ak in the lun'
Der industry and all the timbers prac.
tically are sawed, so that there Il
really no reduction. Worse yet, I'M
der the slriIlful jugglery Of the fran
ers of this law the squared timbers
are now classed as boards and the
duty is really increased SO per cent
over the rate in the Dingley law. Yet
II is heralded over the country that
the rate on lumber has been greatly
reduced"
AS this is a pretty definite state
ment and is important II true. Some
one sent 1t to ]. e. Defenbaugh,
editor of the American Lumberman,
the foremost authority on lumber In
America. This is his letter In reply:
"The clipping you sent reaches the
limit Of absurdity. ] am returning 1t
herewith in order that you may have
it for your ready reference. In the
first place the Dingley bill placed a.
duty of cent cubic foot on tim
Der hewn, squared or sided, not less
than 8 inches square, while the
Payne bill reduced the duty to v cent
q cubic foot and changed the wording
to timber hewn, squared or sided,
otherwise than by saving simply
carrying out the original intent of the
Dingley bill. All kinds of timber that
was sawed was intended to be includ-
I'd under the Dingley bill as sawed
lumber and, as matter Of fact, the
appraisers have and do so interpret
It. There Is no reason, whatever,
why it should be considered other
wise. Sawed timber certainly should
come under the same head or CLASH
rication as sawed lumber. We see no
reason why it should not.
"In any event, however, this par
sicular item that has been selected
as greatly increasing the rate of
luty on lumber imported from Cam
ida ID almost too insignificant for
consideration. In standardization Of
his statement is given below the
yalue Of timber hewn, squared or
Iided, not less than s inches square,
hat was imported to the United
states from Canada during the years
Ls98-1907; and the value Of the
'ough timber (the duty on which
vas reduced rs cents thousand
eet) imported to the United states
rom Canada during the same years,
hese figures being complied by the
United States government:
Timber Rough
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-25
Box Social.

There will be box supper at the
Willowdale school house Dist. No. 80
on Friday evening, Dec. 8. Every
body invited. Ladies please bring
boxes. Mary s. Ross. teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-25
Sale

Having decided to move from here
the undersigned will sell at public
auction on the old Kaufman farm
in Buckeye township, l mile east and
s miles north Of Abilene, / mile west
and ? miles south Of Buckeye ON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-25
u1lon Wnl challonos onss llsra.

lpton VIII challenas Once Mere
New York Nov ias-sir Thomaa
Liploa Wil challenge cor q raca co.
i11 tnsficsn eup e b aaiiaf n 1871.
- Iaru1a made thiI stnf1nuni ~
* l11rg FOR DpEc1s q ~
sEs9 lniriI1nl1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-25

This morning at the court house
Judge Supple married Brice A. HUFF
Of Denver and Margaret Huff Of
AbIlenes-salina Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-25
SHIFTING SOIL.
by
Teachers. J. e. Keel, Abstract0r.

H. A. Lott and wife to John Bagg
lots 10, II, 10, blk ri, T. A. T.
Co., LIST add Abilene. $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-25

T. N. BURTON. Auctioueer.
J. n HIBaon, elesk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
Well Known Sleepy Eye AttO-
ney Seriously Wounded
OUTCOME OF A LAND DEAL
AssaiIant Claims He Was Done
Up in the Transaction.

Armed with 3S-caliber revolver
John F. Hayner of st. Paul went into
the private Office of former State Sen.
ator George w. Somerville at Sleepy
Eye and behind closed doors shot
Somerville twice. both balls entering
the body of the victim.
The shooting took place not more
than three minutes after the door was
closed. The only statement made by
Somerville was that Hayner told him,
II want you to make that right" and
began shooting him. Somerville was
struck by the first bullet in the left
wrist, entering the left lung above the
heart, the bullet remaining in the
body.
The second bullet entered the body
of the victim in the back just below
the heart, passing through the body
The bullet was picked up on the floor.
After shooting Somerville. Hayner
tried to shoot himself, the bullet
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
SAYS He IS ALL RIGHT
Hartman Issues Statement Re-
garding His Health

Arden, N. r, Aug. 31.-Edward H.
Hartman, urged by weary represen-
tatives of the press who have camped
about his mountain home since
Wednesday last, came out with a
statement that he was all right.
Though brief, the statement is
straightforward and explicit, with per-
haps touch Of patient resentment at
the surveillance to which he has been
subjected and a request that report
ers withdraw, not so much for his
sake, but for his friends, who have
been intersected daily coming to and
from his residence by Jealous inter
viewers eager for the latest bit of in
formation. 1t concludes thus frankly:
eff there should be anything serious
I will let the press know, and as
have never deceived them, | ask that
the press now withdraw it's represen-
tatives and rely on me-"
The message was so characteristic
of Mr.. Harriman's affable attitude to
newspapers, an attitude which was
marked when he underwent the
strain Of lengthy interview on the
day of his return, that most of the
men who have been here during the
scare over his illness returned to
New York, relying on his word.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
SUPPOSED TO BE DEMENTED
Aged Farmer Kills Two Young Giris
and Himself.

-
and Himself.
William Tibbitts, aged seventy, a
farmer who lived near Delhi, killed
two young girls, one his own daughter.
Then, after making an unsuccessful
attempt to burn his farmhouse and
cremate their bodies, he hurried to his
barn and hanged himself Tibbitts
is supposed to have been demented.
The victims of the supposed maniac
were his ten-year-old daughter and Ce-
cile Norton, about eighteen years of
age, daughter of his housekeeper, Mrs
Rose Norton. More lives might have
been sacrificed but for the fact that
Mrs. Norton, who has been employed
by Tibbitts since the death of his wife
two months ago, was visiting at her
former home at st. Paul Park. With
her were the two youngest daughters
of Tibbitts.
The hapless victims of the farmer
were slain with heavy piece of iron.
No one so far as known saw the kill
ing The girls could have had no
chance at all for their lives. Every
thing indicates that their slayer
struck them from behind and crushed
their skulls at the first blow. Many
blows from the deadly weapon then
followed, their heads and upper por-
lions of their bodies being cut and
bruised in horrible manner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04

missing his head and going into the
ceiling. Somerville's injuries are of a
very serious character, with some
chances of recovery.
In an interview in the Jail at New
Ulm Hayner said that he had been
closeted with Somerville only ten min
utes when Somerville attempted to as
sault him and bounced toward him
with heavy ruler in his hand He
asserts that he shot Somerville in self
defense
Hayner says he has been brooding
over land deal and had thrown up
one position because he could not do
the work assigned him, his mind con-
stantly reverting to the manner in
which Somerville had treated him.
Hayner expressed his regret at the
shooting and declared that he did not
intend to shoot Somerville when he
entered his office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
EXPLOSION KILLS TWELVE
Five Others Seriously Injured at 30
cachia, Fla.

Key West, Fla, Aug. 2S.-As re-
suit of the explosion of 700 pounds of
dynamite at Bocachia, twelve miles
from Key West, on the Florida East
Coast railroad, twelve men are dead
aad five others seriously wounded
The explosion was caused by a mem
Der of the railroad construction force
Sarelessly throwing lighted cigarette
fnto box of fuses.
The man were hurled high into the
air and the bodies of the dead were
mangled almost beyond recognition,
azihs and legs being torn from the
DdMes Of some, while the faces of 9th.
8fs were mere masses of flesh.
When the explosion occurred the
Merkmen were standing in the water
four feet deep and directly beneath
were the 100 pounds of dynamite
ready for the blast when the men
should stop work for dinner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
EARTHQUAKE IN CANAL ZONE
People Greatly Alarmed, but No Sc
rious Damage Results.

Panama, Aug. 30-A strong earth
quake was experienced here. The peo-
pie were greatly alarmed, but no seri-
GUS damage has been reported and no
one was Injured.
The administration buildings of both
the government and the canal commits
sion here and at Ancon were so Sc
veFely shaken that the clerks left their
desks hurriedly for the street. They
soon returned, however, when 1t was
seen that no damage had been done
and that the first shock was not fol-
lowed by second.
There is nothing as yet to indicate
that the Panama canal was damaged
by the quake. Special inquiries are
being made in this direction and a
report from the canal commission is
expected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
KILLS THREE LITTLE ONES
Mother Throws Her Children Into a
Deep Well.

SS0P
Mrs. Fred Young, aged twenty-five,
wife of farmer residing near Bar
mum. Carlton county, while her husband
was on his way to town with a load
of cream and milk, threw her three
children, aged one, three and five
years, into deep WELL set fire to the
barn, destroying it, also set fire to
the house and failing in her efforts to
burn the building took dose of Paris
green and then gashed her throat sew
eral times with knife, making ugly
wounds, but failing to sever the jugu-
lar vein.
Mrs Young was taken to the sher-
ifs residence at Carlton and special
meeting of the insanity board was
held. The woman was found to be
insane and ordered committed to the
state insane asylum in case she re-
covers. In the meantime, she was Or
dered taken to a hospital at Cloquet
Her condition is serious. The physi-
clans, however, believe that she will
recover Mrs. Young had been in
poor health for the past two years
and it is said she had threatened sew
eral times to kill her children and
herself. Her father committed sui
eide several years ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
DIES TO SAVE PASSENGERS
Engineer Killed in Wreck on Northern
Pacific.


Facing certain death Walter D.
White. one of the oldest engineers on
the Northern Pacific road, gave his
life to save 400 passengers on the
North Coast limited.
The crack passenger train of the
Northern Pacific ran into a dirt train
half mile east of Detroit. Bag
gage and mail cars turned turtle and
three mail clerks, the baggageman and
the electrician were dangerously in
jured When the mail car went down
it was thrown into swamp which is
filled with about nine feet of water.
The car was buried and passengers
forced the doors and dragged the mail
clerks out to safety.
The limited, two hours late, was
running at high speed. Passengers
declare it was going about fifty miles
an hour when it left Detroit. Just
before it came to the crossing of the
500 tracks the headlight of a work
train appeared Engineer White threw
on the brakes but stuck to his post
and his body was buried in the wreck
age.
White had been in the service of
the Northern Pacific for almost half a
century
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
Flood Deyastates Large Sec
ton Of the City Of Mon
tsrey, Mex
PROPERTY DAMAGE IMMENSE
Estimate Of Twelve Million DOL
lars Is Considered Con-
t sentative.

Mexico City, Aug. 30.-A conserva-
tive estimate of the damage wrought
at Monterey by the food places the
dead at 1,40O and the property loss at
ST. 100000 The river has now gone
down and the danger is over.
Up to the present time $50 bodies
have been recovered One entire
quarter of the city of Monterey was
destroyed and $4,000 persons are
homeless. The water mains are USE
less and the city is consequently with
out drtnlzing water; neither is there
Ngnt nor street car service, for the
power plant has been seriously DAM
aged. 1t will be impossible to resume
the train service for a week and as
result the city is threatened with a
food famine. The slaughter houses
have been destroyed. Ten thousand
persons are being fed on bread, coffee
and soup by the municipal authorities.
The American consulate is giving food
to all who apply. Thousands of per-
sons have taken refuge in the cathe-
dral and the churches. Many adobe
structures, soaked by the rain, are
falling and there has been some addi-
tfonal loss of life from this cause.
Eighteen blocks of residences and
business houses were entirely washed
sway. The more wealthy people of
Monterey, together with the American
residents, are contributing to the
mayors fund, which is being expend-
"a for the purchase of food.
Railroads in Very Bad Shape.
The railroad situation is deplorable.
The branch of the International be-
tween Monterey and Tampico con-
taihs a score of Washouts. The iron
6Eadge at San Juan has gone and sew
AltNdve miles of the track of the
Matamoras branch have been washed
1Jt. There are a dozen Washeuts be-
tween Matamoras and Cuevas and the
big iron bridge over the Rinconaga
bAtween Salille and Monterey is gone.
Tie total of the loss to the railroads
Is not definitely known, but it prob
abdy will exceed 100000.
The greatest loss of life is said to
have been caused by the giving away
Sf the reservoir dam. Monterey is
Situated in cuplike valley and is
Sur 2lnded on three sides by steep
mo-. aims. The waters rushed into
this valley down the bed of the Santa
Natarina river. This stream is or
@naSaly $50 yards wide, but with the
advent of the flood it's banks were
&1ly three-quartsrs of mile apart.
lt'is estimated that eighteen inches of
rein fell.
The federal authorities here are
busy with the organization of relief
measures. Benefit theatrical per-
fprmances, bull fights and fairs are
@ing planned. Subscription lists are
bSing opened all over Mexico City and
the other cities of the republic are
responding to Monterey's urgent call
for assistance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
ROBBERS KILL AND ESCAPE
Shoot Minneapolis Man Who Resists
Being Held Up.

Being Held Up.
Two masked robbers entered Min
neapolis saloon and killed a man who
was trying to protect the saloon
keeper But one shot was fired The
robbers escaped
The dead man was Otto A. Larson,
an employee of the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery company, who was in
Charles Anderson's saloon on Cedar
avenue. He was shot through the
temple The robbers got frightened
after the shooting and fed precipi-
lately. Anderson, though unarmed,
followed out through the rear door,
but the men climbed fence and dis
appeared Larson was shct while Crap
pling with one of the robbers. He
held the robber SO tight he could not
move and the other bandit fired the
fatal shot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
LONE BANDIT ROBs TRAIN
Takes Sack of Pennies, Leaving Gold
Coin Behind.

CoIn 6enlnu.
hewistown, Pa, Sept. 1.-0ne OF
the most audacious and startling
holdups of a railroad train in the East
for years occurred on the Eastern
slope of Allegheny mountains when a
lone highwayman stopped Pennsyl-
vania express train with a dynamite
cartridge and at the point of re-
volver compelled the crew to carry
thousands of dollars in coin and bull
lion from an express car to a spot in
the wilderness. When the conductor
of the train attempted to interfere
with the robbers plans he was shot
in the hand and the bandit succeeded
in making good his escape.
In the darkness, however, he took a
bag containing 10000 new Lincoln
pennies for gold coin and staggered
away with it, leaving the real gold
bullion to be recovered by the rail-
readers.
When the news of the robbery
reached the railroad and express off,
cials, they Immediately ordered every
available detective from the East and
West to the scene in an effort to cap
ture the bandit. Bloodhounds were
also put on his track, but no trace OF
the man has been found.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
SEVEN LITTLE ONES DIE
Perish In Fire in Chhdren's
Home on Long Island.

New York, Aug. 31-That seven lit
tie children, inmates of st. Malachy's
home for children at Rockaway Park,
L. l., were sufecated in fire which
destroyed a portion of the home was
discovered by fremen digging in the
ruins.
There were $50 children in the in
stitution, which is conducted by the
Sisters of st. Joseph of Brooklyn.
Most of them marched out of the
buildings in good order wher the fire
alarm was sounded and it was sup
posed. that all had escaped.
Nearly all of those burned to death
were under five years old. The por-
ton of the dormitory in which they
slept was directly over the laundry,
where the fire originated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
A Sudden Thinu,

1t is generally the easiest thing in
the world to drive a horse without
spirit. but there is one recorded in
stance where coach driver in a re-
mote English rural district covered
himself with glory for doing so. One
afternoon he and his coach and four
came rafting up to the hotel door. like
an avalanche. As the coach stopped
one of the horses dropped dead
'That was very sudden death" re-
marked a bystander.
THAT suddenp' coolly responded the
driver. ''That 'oss died at the top of
the hill two miles back, sir, but
wasn't goin' to let him down till got
to the regular stoppin' place" Pear.
sons Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 1.-Wheat-On track
No. hard, $1.00A; No. Northern.
sS%c: No. 2 Northern, $3.50. To ar
rive-No. Northern, 96Ac; No. 2
Northern, s4slc; Sept. e4Ac; Oct.
e4he: Dec, s3c; May, 97c. Flax-To
arrive and on track, $1.45; Sept, ST.
57;h; Oct, $1S3A; Nov. $1.33A;
Dec. S1.31.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
GIRL DROPS DEAD OF FRIGHT
Prank of Boys Costs six.Year-Oid
Child Her Life.

Theresa, six-year-old daughter OF
Theodore Oachs, postmaster of Kerk-
hoven. was frightened to death in that
city.
With group of other girls she was
passing a schoolhouse at dusk when
some boys in hiding made strange
noises to scare them. They ran,
Theresa Oachs dropping dead after a
short run.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Wheat-sept.,
9TH @977sc; Dec, 93Bc; May, 977k0
s7Ac. Corn-Sept, 65hc; Dec, SO,
May, 5S% @59c. Oats-Sept., 37Ac:
Dec, 371ac; May, 40Ac. Pork-Sept.,
s22.80; JAM, S17.70 Butter-Cream-
cries, 241a @29c; dairies, 22@2sc.
Eggs-1S@21hc. Poultry Turkeys,
tic; chickens, 15c; springs, lie.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. -Cattle-Beeves,
$4.25@S.00; Texas steers, $415@5.40;
Western steers, $4.4O@6.40; stockers
and feeders, $3.25@5.2O; cows and
heifers, $2.25@6.4o; calves, $1,000
9.25. Hogs-Light, $7.15@S25; mixed,
$7.50@S.25; heavy, s7.25@s.25; rough,
$725@7.5o; good to choice heavy,
$7.50DS.25; pigs, $7.50@8.05. Sheep
Native, s2.75@4.75; yearlings, $3.50
@5.50; lambs, $4.40@7.9o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
Thaw Appointed Librarian,

Matteawan, N. Y, Aug. 30.-In a
search for regular occupation for
Harry X. Thaw, recently recommitted
to the state hospital for the criminal
insane here, the authorities of the in
stitution have appointed him to tbs
post of librarian.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
I dore F. White, Jr., aged three years;
Mrs. K. Klinge, Miss Halcyon Camp
bell and Frederick 0. Witte.
End to Baggage Smashing.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1.-The baggage
smashers' days in Kansas are ended.
The Kansas board of railroad commits
sioners has issued an order that the
baggagemen must not let trunk go
tumbling down from a car door to the
brick or stone platforms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
St Pau, Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.000S.75; fair to good,
s5.O0@5.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, $425@5.25; veals, $5.5006.75.
Hogs-$7.40@770 Sheep-Wethers,
s4.5O@475; yearlings, $4..5@6.o0;
lambs, $500@6.50; spring lambs,
s6.O007.35.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
Farmer Killed in Runaway.

Thomas Flannery, farmer about
seventy years of age, was killed
In runaway near Chatfleld.
His horse became frightened at
we'll drilling machine and plunged
down an embankment, throwing Elan
merry out of the buggy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
WILLIAM m. LIGGETT DEAD
Former Dean of Minnesota Agricut
turai College Passes, Away.

William Madison Liggett, former
dead of the state agricultural college.
man of public affairs and soldier, is
dead at st. Paul from Tightening of
the arteries, caused primarily from
nervous trouble. Mr.. Liggett wat
forced to retire from active work two
years ago, when he withdrew from the
experiment station. Since that time
his health had been bad, particularly
during the past two months. Mr.. Lig-
gett, who was sixty-three years old,
is survived by widow and four chill
dren.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
KILLED BY FALL FROM CHAIR
Steeple Jack Who Had Worked for
Years at Dizzy Heights.

New York, Aug. 30.-Belden Wood
sing, the steeple jack who rugged the
Aagpole on the Singer building and
whe had spent most of his life work.
ing at dizzy heights, fractured his
skull when he fell the two feet from q
chair to the floor and died soon after
wards. Woodring was leaning back
I'm the chair when it teppled over with
him
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
Hiahwaymen Rob Street Car.

A Payne avenue street car at St.
Paul was held up in true West
ern style at Maryland avenue and
Forest street and the conductor,
James Carey, was robbed Of $1240,
all the money he had, by one Of two
masked bandits, who were armed
with revolvers. The highwaymen
made their escape.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
QUICKLY CAPTURED BY POSSE
Two Bandits Hold Up Wayzata Bank
in Broad Daylight.

in Broad Daylight.
About noon two men walked into
the State Bank Of Wayzata, and,
pointing revolvers at Cashier Snure,
the bank. AS they had the drop on
him Mr. Snure gave them about $500.
The men then ordered him to step
into the bank vault and as he did SO
they turned and fed. A posse, organ
lied by the town marshal of Wayzata.
and armed with rifles and revolvers.
at once started in pursuit of the rob-
bers and they were captured without
the exchange of shot All the stolen
money was recovered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
Gas Explosion at Minneapolis.

Arthur Anderson is dead and Con-
rad Mortenson is in a critical condi-
ton as the result of an explosion
of an acetylene tank filling plant
at Minneapolis. The entire retail por.
ton of the city was shaken by the
explosion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-09-04
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept 1.-Wheat-Sept
941sc; Dec, 92%e; May, 96Rc. On
track-No. / hard, 99Ac; No. North
ern, sSAc; No. 2 Northern, 96096Ac;
No. 8 Northern, 92A 094c.