davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
LOVETT S. P. PRESIDENT.
Succeeds E II. Hartman as Head of
Railroad-W. H. Mahl Is Vice
President

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Robert. S.
Lovett was today elected president of
the Southern Pacific company to sue
coed the late L. H. Hartman. To sue
coed Mr.. Lovett as vice president Will
liam H. Mahl was elected.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place,
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES G. LEE, of 100 9th ST.,
BE, Washington, DC, writes Thirty
years ago fell from scaffold and serf-
ously injured my back. 1 suffered terri
bly, at times from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as if /
had been beaten with 6. club. / used
every plaster could ges with no relief.
Sloan's Eminent took the pain right
out, and l can now do rs much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
Bachelor Farmer Commits suicide

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 25-[Special. /
William Wettelson, aged 46, bache-
lor farmer. committed suicide near
Stoughton Sunday by shooting. He had
long been thought of unsound mind.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-29
MRS. MORGAN IS DEAD.
Widow of Pioneer Lumberman and
Banker of Oshkosh, Wis, Passes
Away at Advanced Age.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Oct. 26.-[Special.
Mrs. John r. Morgan, widow of the
pioneer lumberman and banker of this
city, died today at an advanced age.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15
USING THE TUBERcULIN TEST

The Department of Agriculture Bull
letin No. 351 gives the following d1rec-
lions for using tuberculin:
1. Stable cattle under usual condi-
lions and among usual surroundings,
feeuing and watering in the custom
airy manner.
2. Make a physical examination OF
each animal, and give to each one
some designation by which the anil
NAL will be known throughout the
test.
3. Take each animals temperature
at least three times at two or three
hour intervals on the day of injection;
for instance, at 2, and p. m.
4. At 8 or 10 p. m. inject dose OF
tuberculin under the skin in the region
of the shoulder, using sterile hypo-
dermic syringe after disinfecting the
skin at the seat of injection with B
per cent solution of carbolic acid or
similar antiseptic solution.
5. Tuberculin is not always concen-
trated to the same degree, and there
fore the dose, which should always
appear on the label, varies consider
ably. The dose of imported tuberculin
is OBS C. c. for an adult COW, and be-
fore injection is diluted with sterile
water to 2 c. C. The tuberculin made
by the Bureau of Animal Industry is
prepared so that it will not be neces-
sary to dilute it, and the dose is C. c.
for an adult animal. Yearlings and
2-year-olds, according to size should
receive from to IL C. c., while bulls
and very large animals may receive
3 C. C.
6. At 6 a. m. on the day following
the injection of tuberculin, commence
taking temperatures, and continue
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15
IMPORTANCE OF THE DAIRY.

Do you know what is the most re-
liable source of income from mixed
farming? 1t is the dairy.
Do you know what branch of the
farm scheme gives continued regular
employment to all members of the
farm, both young and old? Again the
i. dairy.
Do you know of. farm occupation
that can be readily and proftably COM
bined with any of the other lines of
agriculture, without any bad results?
1t is dairying.
Do you know of a source of income
that is as steady as a government pen
sion and as large as you wish to
work for? The dairy.
Do you know of some adjunct of
farm life which promotes industry,
punctuality, patience, cleanliness and
careful management? 1t is the dairy.
Do you know what system of farm
ing takes less fertility of soil and at
the same time provides a large guam
tity of fertilizing material? 1t is the
dairy.
Do you know what class of farming
furnishes the best and greatest num-
Der of by-products for the raising of
nOSS OF Calves! Ii Is Tic udlIy.
Do you know what part of the farm
supplies the product that is of less
bulk and is easiest to handle and
transport to the consumer? The. dairy,
certainly.
Do you know what farm institution
will always be certain of demand for
it's output at good, steady prices, as
long as the good quality of the article
is maintained? 1t is the dairy.
Do you know what department of a
farm will furnish farmers table with
fresh milk, cream, butter, cheese, pork,
bacon and fill it at all times? 1t is the
dairy.
Do you know of something that
makes mortgages smaller and farm
values higher all over the country?
1t is the dairy.
Do you know of one great factory
that makes the most prosperous COM
munities, counties and states in this
country or any other? 1t is the dairy.
Do you know of farm department
in which there is no place for slovenli-
ness, overhanging dirt, underlying
filth, or stagnation, moldy or spoiled
feed, a club, a cur dog or an oath? 1t
is the dairy.
Do you know what makes thousands
of farmers want to take off their hats
in love and respect for their homes
and their state? 1t is the dairy. -Des
Moines Homestead.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15
HOLDING UP THE MILK.

Mr.. John Burroughs, the eminent
naturalist, makes the following state
ment on this subject in the Outing
Magazine:
Most farmers and country people
think that the giving down" or "hold-
ing up" the milk by the COW is vol
untary act. In fact, they fancy that
the udder is a vessel filed with milk
and that the cow releases or with
holds it just as she chooses. But the
udder is a mandatory; it is filled
with blood from which the milk is
manufactured while you milk. This
process is controlled by the cows nerv-
Gus system; when she is excited or
in any way disturbed, as by stranger,
or by taking away her calf, or any
other cause, the process is arrested
and the milk will not flow. The nerv-
GUS energy goes elsewhere. The whole
process is as involuntary as is diges-
ton in man and is disturbed or arrest
ed in about the same way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15

every two or three hours until the
twentieth hour after injection, at
which time if there is no tendency for
the temperature to rise the test may
cease.
z. A rise of degrees F. or more
above the maximum temperature OBJ
served on the previous day, providing
the temperature after injection ex-
ceeds 1898 degrees F., should be re-
garded as an indication of tubercu-
losis. Those cases which approximate
but do not reach this standard should
be considered as suspicious and held
for a retest six weeks later, giving
double the original dose.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15
MORE DAIRY STOCK.

Recent sales of Holsteins for the Pa
cific Northwest include the following gvni
ing. School, st. Anthony, 1; Arthur
Bulge, Paris.
In Oregon To Antoine Krieger, For
est Grove, 1; C. S. Magee, McMinnville,
drith, Marshfield, 1 George A. Hoover,
Cloverdale, 1; Andrew Eggiman, Hills
boro, l; Frank Bennett, Forest Grove,
1; F. A. Lebold, McMinnville, 1; P. A.
hawk l.
In Washington To John Fuerst,
Sunnyside, l.; W. J. Orton Sumner, l;
rift, Sumner, 1; Gus McFerron, Spokane.
1 Fred Mohler, Sunnyside, l.; VIM. Todd
& Sons, North Yakima, |: j Yurokuro
Sail 0rillia' /; Fred Il; Nufelt Everett
Davis, North Yakima, l; Henry. Emo,
North Yakima, l David Whyght. Ev-
erson, l. M. F. Whitaker, Chehalis,. l.;
sadmel, Mt. Vernon, 1; Grant Knight
cowsNfn idaho: To Charles Mahaf-
fly, Marshfield, 1; James Landrith,
land, 2; B. B. Golf, Forest Grove, l;
]. A. Hazlitt, Forest Grove, 1; F. J.
Garfield, Carlton, l. In Washington:
To John Fuerst, sunnyside, 8; John L.
VIM. Bishop, Chimacum, 4; Carlyle &
McGandy, Orting, 1.
Among recent sales of Jerseys we note
the following in the Pacific Northwest:
Bulls-In Idaho To Tom Shaffer, Star,
1; w. A. Hall, Caldwell, 1; Fl. c. Miller,
Boise, 1. In Oregon: To c. N. Bertel-
son, Eugene, Il. Carr Ross, Knappa, 1;
F. E. Lynn, Amity, 1; G. M. Kilton, Mil
waukie, 1; E. L. Davis, Corvallis, 1;
John Girardn, Turner, 1; w. T. Perry,
Union, |; IN In washington To- TO Carl Ear
coma, 1; Rufus Meyer, Sunnyside, l.
| Cows-In Idaho To w. A. Tongue, Boise,
/; VIM Haines, Boise, l. In Oregon: To
| rows, Shaw, 1; F. E. Lynn, Amity, Z; L.
L. Swarm, Albany, 1; e. L. Davis. Cor
Wallis, 2; j. H. Reed, Milwaukee, 1; F. e.
Alley, Roseburg, 1. In Washington: To
Carl Hedges, maritime, 1.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15

The Paraffine Paint Compan yare fur
nishing all of the roof1ngs for the Alas
ka- Yukon-Paciic Exposition buildings.
This contract amounts to man thousands
of square feet and is the largest con-
tract that has ever been let on the Pa
cific Coast. This contract was secured
purely on the merits of Malthoid Roof
ing in competition with forty-eight sam
pies of other roofings and when our
readers visit the fair and see the thou
sands of squares laid they can appre-
ciate what a successful contract this
was and how much it speaks for the
qualities of Malthoid Roofing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15

The tuberculin test consists in in
jecting a half teaspoonful of tuberculin
under the skin of the cows shoulder.
The animals temperature is taken sew
eral times before and afterward. The
slightest development of tuberculosis
in any part of the body will be shown
by a rise of two to five degrees Of
temperature eight or ten hours after
the tuberculin was inserted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15

The Broadview Dairy Co., of Spo-
kane, has above 1000 acres at Rosalia,
Wash, where they will establish a
dairy of 1000 COWS, with ample build
ings for their accommodation. They
will also operate creamery in Spo-
kane.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15

AS a first step toward keeping your
boy on the farm, where he will do him
self, his parents, the farm and his coun-
try the most good, write the Vermont
Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, VIII
for Catalog No. ?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15

A milking strain established in the
dairy herd through long line Of an
cestors is the most valuable asset on
the farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15
Other Cream Separators
Merely Discarded or Abandoned
De Laval Inventions


limitations of type of conruc
De Laval Company and either
practical else discarded and
abandoned in the course OF DE Laval progress ana uuon " ~
As earlier patents have expired some of
another been taken the
nv 1880 $50 rnada in tho United states or elsewhere in the
world utizes type developed by
been commercially
the De Laval Company because of their neo other types
been of immaerial details
taken if at ALL for the
usefulness attaching
them
But the De Laval Company
mechanics the whole world
employ that before expiring patent might permit the
construction by mators the De Laval Company mad
much beyond that type of construction that 1t was then
ando utofdat in lie modem machines.
centrifugal Separator the
Laval 1873 the American patent application
Patent NO. 24SO4 OCTOBER
IA,
Hollow" empty bowl
by the various steps OF
improvement development all De Laval made or
applications being filed and letters patent
issued follows:
The original hand Cream Separator
filed February 1887
original application
filed IT, 1887 issuing as Letters Patent No. S6S August To- 1851
Cream SEPARATOR application filed
s7s6sO March TO- 1888
Tubular" shaped hollow bowl Cream Separator appca
issuing Letters Patent No. a72 November
1887.
The original Dsc" Cream Separator; application
issuing 432,719 July 22 1890
original bowl covered likewise
July 22
1885, issuing TO- 1891
original Cone shaped cylinders Cream
application Letters Patent
No 1894
The original Separator
No. S9999
The original sptwmg
64OS
the OF bowl
machines of today still covered by pro-
woudbe competitors
the important of the
owned controlled deve
creation
throughout the world They
illustrative
1878 the present day
machines
reconstructed
19O89O9 line of De Laval machines
separator made
which the
mis night before
the of the
Of laval DAIRY SUPPLY co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
Today and Yesterday
les in What We Wear And
What We Eat.

The steamship replaced the sailing
vessel, the electric light succeeded the
oil lamps, and we have no need, nor
desire TO trade back" Our health is
just as good and we can crowd that
much more work and play into the
day of twenty-f four hours.
Foods have changed. too. Corn bread
and wheat flour share honors with
dainty vet substantial prepared foods"
People now realize the necessity of
stomach care. They eat more fruit and
green stuffs and cereals and the health
is better for it.
The old fashioned breakfast of beef
steak. potatoes and bread" or bacon
and eggs and mullins" are replaced by
&c Corn Flakes or Egg O-See Wheat
Flakes and fruit, and our health is
better for it, All the nourishment of
the grain is retained in the crisp
fakes, and it's no task for the stom-
ach.
Children grow fat on it. Invalids gain
strength on it and man can do bet
ter days work on it than to load his
stomach with meats and heavy foods.
Remember always it's the Egg O-See"
brands that are made right" Watch
for the &c Mark on the package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
CATTLE WEAK, ALTHo RE
cEIPTs WERE ONLY A FAIR
FRIDAY AVERAGE.
HOGS SELL DOWNWARD
ON LACK OF DEMAND
Opening Prices Generally 10 Cents
Lower, With Bulk of Sales From
s7.1o to s7.25 = Strength Promi-
nent Feature of the Sheep Trade
Other Market News.

Chicago, May 7-Cattle-Few of the
offerings today carried any quality.
Only the best sorts found buyers
Early. few prime cattle sold at 1920,
figure that was fully steady as con-
trasted with yesterdays trade. Bulls
were again wanted, but the supply was
limited, and those that sold were held
to the highest levels of the week.
Marketing this week has been quite
moderate and a surprise to many of
the traders who had expected a big
rush of cattle as a result of the sharp
price gains last week. but 1t is evil
dent that the feeders, having witnessed
a price advance all along the line, are
satisfied that since beef trade has
shown general improvement the bet
ter conditions are going to remain
awhile. Four days marketing this week
totals 45,600 against 1892 a week ago
Ia good indication that the country
has looked upon the price ascension
quite sereneIy. This weeks run has
compared with 47.46o in four days a
year ago and 52,056 two years ago.
| Shippers have been fairly liberal
supporters of the market turnout the
week, the outward movement about
keeping pace with the slight increase
| in receipts, altho export demand
continues small. However. under the
| improved conditions in the domestic
beef trade q strong export demand has
not been essential to strength in the
steer market and the sellers are SAN
guine Of prospects for the next few
weeks, believing that since prices have
been boosted we'll above low point
there is little likelihood OF material re-
action.
Hogs
There was an altogether too liberal
supply for the good of the market, and
with packers bearish, trade did not
hold Later in the day, eastern buy
ers received reinforced orders, and UNI
der the stimulation of their activity,
the market improved rapidly. Even
packers were compelled to increase
/ their initial bids to secure hogs. Late
I trades We're 500 cents better than the
early bids.
Sheep.
| Strength was again a feature of the
trade. Sheep We're in especially strong
demand, as the proposition of sheep to
| lambs was extremely small. On ma
ture muttons prices We're quoted strong
to 10 cents higher and high grade
lambs 10@15 cents higher. Best wooded
grades made 1915, while clipped solo
a dollar less. Both new high marks.
This is the season when sheep and
lambs available for market are scare
est. The supply is running pretty short
now and buyers are wondering where
they are going to get enough stuff te
mi their orders for the coming month
The Colorado contingent is exhausted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALIrowN, IOWA, MAY 3 1909

ard there are comparatively few sheep
and lambs in the nearby feed lots. The
supply is now the shortest it has been
in years at this time. and it will be
more than month before the south
ern lambs will be available. Lamb
prices are now up to the record and
mutton on the hooks is dear. There is
hardly any chance for lower prices till
the spring lamb crop is due and in the
meantime some sensational prices are
likely to be paid. Last fall feeders
secured fewer lambs than usual and
the number fed in Colorado was much
below the average. About all of these
lambs have reached the shambles and
immediate prospects are very encour-
aging for those who have lambs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
GrinneII News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnen. May flames Lock, ,,f
Searsboro, was missed from the streets
of that town last Friday, and upon in
vestigation was found dead in his bad
at the bachelor home he had occupied
alone. Death came from heart dis
ease. He was brother George Lock.
of that place
MI. and Mrs. c. w Carter, who have
been for the past four months touring
Mexico. and the states on the Pacific
coast, have just returned to their home
in this city, reporting themselves in i'm
proved health and having had a very
interesting and pleasurable trip
G. E. keil, a son of actioneer C. c..
keil, of this city, and who has been en-
ployed for the past year or SO in the
office of the Grinnell Manufacturing
Company, has resigned his position
here and taken one at Seattle, for
which place he started on Saturday
last. His duties there may call him to
Alaska
Nj. ana Mrs. Fred Murphy announce
the birth of pound son at their
home.
The Moody Whip and saddlery
Company have moved goods and
workmen to this city, and are doing
business in the Wilson building.
/ Mrs. Thomas Shearer, who repre-
sents the congregational church of
vancleve as delegate to the Hartwick
council of ordination for Mr. ]. E.
Nyhan, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hand, of this city, last night and
went to Hartwick with those from
here this morning.
The apparatus for attempting the
publication of the liquid output Of the
septic tank which takes the sewage
Of the city, has been completed, and is
in operation. 1t consists Of series of
steps over which the water flows in
a thin sheet, with the design Of re-
ducing 1t as much as possible to a
spray and thus perfectly aerating It.
In addition to this the water is then
conducted into a sort of filter bed
about quarter of mile in length
and, in theory at least, it will be pur-
fed TO the point of being coorless
and odorless before it enters the creek
If this theory proves correct in prac-
tice, 1t will Ego long way towards
the solution of very vexing an6
costly problem for not only this city
but many others who are having the
same trouble that has worried success.
sive councils here for the past ter
years
The bonded Indebtedness of the city
has been lowered within the month o.
April, by the payment of $1,000 O
bonds and sss3.5o interest, leaving tn.
total bounded debt of the city $4,000
and the entire city debt ss1,4S7, as pc,
signed and published report of tn.
mayor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
FREE BUYING OF NEW CROP
MONTHS BY SHORTS AND COM.
MISSION HOUSES.
CORN MARKET ESTABLISHES
NEW HIGH RECORD MARKS
The Chief RulIish Influence Was Ex-
srted by Small Receipts, and Trade
Was Fairly Active-New High Fig
ures Also, for Oats crop-ouiet Tone
In Provisions.

Chicago, May T.-Following a slump
At the start, due TO proft taking, wheat
rallied sharply, especially on deferred
futures, which advanced about IL
from the low point touched at the OPP
ening Continued absence of rain in
Kansas. was the principal factor
Shorts and commission houses bought
new crops months freely. which
caused a rally. July opened at s1.16B
TO s11612, advanced TO s1.17h. Re
ceipts of Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth We're 1Ss cars.
The market broke violently in the
middle of the session, on stop loss
selling brought out by the slump in
corn, July declining 1-13s5s. September
to 1.o4A and May selling off TO l.27ss
Following the publication of the gov
eminent report, prices rebounded vio-
lently, and the close was excited strong
and unchanged to SO higher. July
closed at 1.17A d1.17as: September,
1.1SA @I183s; May, 129.
Corn.
New high record marks were estab-
ished in corn when May sold at 1875
and July 701a. Trade was fairly ac-
tive. Small receipts We're the chief
bullish influence. May opened at 10 and
July at 697s 10 20. Receipts were 100
cars.
The midday market broke severely.
on profit taking. May declining to 71@
and July $50. Closed steady. May Il
lower at 1874, and July off Is at 691s
Oats advanced to new high figures
for the crop. May selling at 80, July
at 521s. May opened at SO, July at
BIZ to SIS. Cash interests were again
the leading buyers. Receipts were 15s
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were quiet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
Attorney crejohton Dead in West

Boone, May 7-Attorney L. v. Har-
pei, of this city, a member of the law
firm Of Harpel, Creighton & Ceder-
quist, received telegram from Pali-
sades, Col, telling Of the death at the
home of his father Of Attorney M.
C. Creighton, formerly of Madrid. Mr..
Creighton's death occurred yesterday
morning, and came after a long ILL
ness. The funeral arrangements have
not been learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
CHICAGO Produce.

chicago, May Z.
Pork-July 1910.
Lard-July 1850.
R;bs-July as
Rye-Cash Sc.
Barley-s9@71.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.so@4.
Clover-May $50.
Butter-Easy: crearneries, 22@2s;
diaries, 1872 G244a.
Eggs-steady; firsts, 2o1s; prime
frsts, 21z2.
Poultry-steady; turkeys, II; chick
ems, 151s; springs, Is.
cheese-steady; Daisies, 15@154s
Twins, 14Aa'@15; Young Americas. 14A
@141a; Long Horns, 14A 914s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
centervilIe Lad a Hero.

Centerville. May Earl O'Hair, a
14-year-old newsboy played the part
of hero when he dived into the Bur-
lington reservoir at this place and
saved schoolmate, Beulah Benson,
aged 8, from drowning, risking his life
in the act as the water was fifteen feet
deep. The girl had sunk beneath the
water for the third time and great eff
forts were required to restore her to
consciousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07

Chicago. May Z.
wheat-No . red, 1475s@14s1s:
No. red. LATE; No. 2 hard, 1.2s5s a
1861; No. hard, 1.24@1.32. July
opened at 1.1sas to 1.161s: highest
1.17A; lowest, 1.1312; closing, 1.1714 q
117as. September 1.0SA @1.0Sas.
Corn-No. 2, 1906; No. yellow
7s@7Sll; No. 3. 1914; No. white 76:
No. 8 yellow, 1914 @7sA; July opened
at 69h to 10; highest, 707a: lowest,
6SA; closing, ss1a; September, s7a4.
oats-No. 2 white. 59@5s1s; No.
white, 5S@5sl1; standard, $50 15sl1a
July opened at 51a to SIS; highest
52M; lowest, 51s @51A; closing. 51s
@517a; September 44ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07

2S1a (official 2S); thirds to extras. 22@
271s; held, 21@2s; process, 17@231s.
Eggs-Easy. Receipts. 24,200; stor-
age packed, 22A; firsts, 211s OPP;
seconds. 205s @22.
Poultry-Alive dull: chickens. broil-
ers. 27@35; fowls. 17&171s; dressed.
firm; chickens, 121a; fowls, 1914 @l61s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
Central Association.

At Quincy-Ottumwa Ii, Quincy 8.
AT Keokuk-Waterloo 3, Keokuk l.
At ksonville-kewanee Z, Jack
sonville /.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Burlington