davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
TARIFF BILL COMPLETED.
New Measure Is Said To Propose
Duties On Tea and Coffee.

New Measure Is Said To Propose
Duties On Tea and Coffee.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-With the
Payne tariff bill practically ready to
be introduced on the first day of the
special session, newspaper cores.
pondents anxious to learn what has
been done with schedules affecting the
section in which their papers circulate
and manufacturers and other who have
interests that will be affected by the
new measure, gather daily at the ways
and means committee room in an effort
to learn something regarding the new
bill. No legislative measure has been
successfully guarded as the docu.
ment now being framed.
The proposition that has given the
most concern and which has been the
most difficult to determine, is the plan
to tax coffee. Some republican mem
bers declare that the taxing of the
breakfast table would make it i'm
POooA JIG AOI uuO ICpu uUAlC0uo w C6Ery
their districts at the next election.
The National Coffee and Tea associa.
tion wrote to the committee that q tax
on coffee or tea would be unjust to
consumers, detrimental to trade, irri-
tating to the masses and finally would
fail to produce any material revenue
to the government for nearly two years
to come.
IA duty of five cents upon coffee
would mean an immediate profit of at
least $3.50 per bag upon every bag in
the United States to owners thereof" !"
is the claim made in brief. "There
being nearly 1000, 900 bags at present
held here by individual corpora
tions, and Wall street speculative in
terests, such a duty would mean a
profit of S26, 900, 600 to the owners and
holders thereof, but it would not mean
one dollar paid 10 to the United
States treasury"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Livestock Losses In Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, March 11.-A foot OF
snow accompanied by q high wind
has fallen in western Nebraska and
Wyoming during the last 4s hours.
Stock is suffering severely in some
portions of Wyoming.
Rock SPRINGS, March u.-Enor.
nous losses of sheep among the Aocks
of the Red desert district are reported
as a result of the deep snow and the
inability of the sheep to get food. In
some bands, it is said, the loss will
amount to SO per cent and one flock
master is reported to have lost 5000
head in the last month,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
OIL TRUST WINS SUIT.
End Of Famous Case In Which Fine
Of $2e, 100000 Was imposed.


Of $2e, ,oOO, 900 Was Imposed.
CHICAGO, March 1O.-"Not guilty"
This is the result reached today in the
government famous suit ag ainst the
Standard Oil company of Indiana.
The suit of the government, wherein
the defendant company at one time
faced fine of S29, 240, 600 at the hands
of Judge Lands, on charge of hav.
ing accepted rebates from the Chicago
& Alton railroad, came to an end ab-
ruptly.
Judge Anderson, before whom the
case was brought after reversal by
the United Statee court of appeals
instructed the jury to find verdict of
not guilty.
Judge Anderson's decision was not
altogether unlocked for, he having
previously announced that the proof
relied upon in the first trial was in.
competent, and it was with something
of an air of hopelessness that District
Attorney Sims and his assistants at
tempted to show the admissibility of
the Illinois classification to prove the
existence of legal rate of Is cents.
This was a vital point in the govern.
ment's contention.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The un.
derstanding here is that an appeal
will lie from Judge Anderson's court
to the circuit court of appeals. Also
an appeal would lie from the circuit
court of appeals to the supreme court
of the United States very soon through
a novel move by the department of
justice. The decision of Judge An
derson was read with the closest at
tention by the officials of the depart
ment of justice. They had been pre-
pared for it, however, to some extent,
by the ruling of the court about o
fortnight ago, that the unit of offense
in the case would be the actual settle
ment of freight charges.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
Merchants May Sue Railroads.

SPOKANE. March 8. - Plans are
being considered here for huge suit
by Spokane jobbers to secure rebates
on freight charges which, it is thought,
may aggregate s250,0O The claim is
based on the recent ruling of the
interstate commerce commission de-
claring freight rates to this city were
"inherently unreasonable and or.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
PREPARING TARIFF BILL.
New Law May Provide For Maximum
and Minimum Rates.

and Minimum Rates.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-Maximum
and minimum rates of dutv are pro-
vided in the tariff bill to be introduced
in the house at the special session by
Chairman Payne Of the ways and
means committee. Twenty per cent is
understood to be the average reduc.
tion for minimum duties. Some
articles will be excepted from the
,4inimum duty and greater or less
rates of reduction will be placed on
Others.
The United States was the first
country to adopt maximum and mini.
mum rates when it provided for re.
ciprocity in it's tariff law for q few
articles, such as sugar. Germany
and France, however, have extended
the reciprocity to cover their entire
tariff, and it is to make the American
tariffs more in accord ance with foreign
tariffs that the maximum and minimum
provisions are incorporated.
"A CuV VI OAC.AoAA Au VIC uuVl05 Ou
lumber and on lumber products is ex-
pected to be one of the changes pro-
vided by the new tariff bill which is
deing printed prepar atory to its final
revision by the republican members
of the house ways and means commit
tee. Another change, according to
inform alton from reliable resources,
is that hides have been placed on the
free list. There has been much con-
tention over the duties on these two
articles.
The effort to obtain hides free is be-
ing made principally by the New Eng
land Shoe and Leather Manufacturers,
and is strongly opposed by the cattle
men OF the west. It is said that the
trainers have agreed to a material re.
duction on leather manufactures.
An impression prevails that the plan
is to have the hide. and leather
schedule fixed in conference after the
questions have been thoroughly
threshed out on the floor of the house,
in the senate finance committee and on
the floor of the senate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
LEWISTOWN, March 1.-THE w aite,

LEWIsToWN, March 1.-THE w ate,
Elliott & Peck ranch, one of the larg-
est and finest in the county, will
shortly be divided up and the Milwau-
kee capitalists who purch ased it will
carry out big colonization project
in connection with their heavy invest.
ment. They have incorporated the
Judith Basin Land company, capi.
talized for 800, 900, and some of the
leading men of Milwaukee are inter.
ested In the venture.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
company, 1858 SO; the Postal Tele.
graph company, S490.27. The grand
total of expenditures was s42.5l8.SS,
Would Encourage Prize FIGHTS.

CARSON, New, March 1O.-The lower
house OF the New ada legislatur pass.
ed today bill providing for grad
uated license for prize.6ghting. A
state license, costing q, 900. will be re-
qulred for an unlimited round affair;
$500 for 25 rounds and $3.50 for 20
rounds. Where athletic associ ations
give boxing exhibitions the licences
will be s., but no admission fee shall
be charged.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

HELENA, 10. Local people who
have returned from Washington and
who were there during the Inaugural.
tion ceremonies, bring back tales of
high.handed grating on the part of
the hotels and lodging house keepers.
Rooms were advanced from S1.5O q
day to S25 q day, and the lowest price
asked for room was Sl2 day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
London Wool Market Improves.

LONDON, March 9. - The second
series of the wool auction sales
opened today. A fairly representative
selection amounting to 1882 bales
was offered. The demand was strong
and Merinos gained S per cent and
crossbreds s to u per cent. Ameri-
cans paid an advance of 10 per cent
for suitable parcels of medium grades.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

Ulst. NO. 5-GeO. f.. STREET., High
wood.
Dist. No. 4-Jas. Stillwell, Steele.
Dist. No. "a. E. Cunnington, Har.
lem.
Dist. No. GA. Stocklin, Havre.
Dist. No. 7-R. Clarkson, Chinook.
Dist. No. SIS Riswold, Whitlash.
Dist. No. 9-E. 7. Lewis, Cleveland.
Dist. No. 10-J. M. Hartman, Zort-
man.
Dist. No. Ill. Mcconnell, Coburg.
Dist. No. PA, F. Johnson, Clear,
creek.
Dist. No. 13-J. P. Lee, Fort Ben
ton.
Dist. No. 14--H. Norden, Warrick.
Dist. No. l6-Carl Shaw, Gildford.
Dist. No. l7-Ezra Ereaux, Wagner.
Dist. No. ia. S. Porger, Shonkin.
Dist. No. 2O-Jos. Milligan, Gold
Butte.
Dist. No. 2l-Robt. Corcoran, Box
Elder.
Dist, No. 22-D. Nicholson, Dodson.
Dist. No. 23-Charles Soderstrom.
Harlem.
Dist. No. paw. S. Weatherill,
Harlem.
Dist. No. %. j as. Griffin, Chinook.
Dist. No. 26-C. NJ. Sedgwick, Ada.
Dist. No. 27-August Johnson, Fort
Benton.
Dist. No. 2S-W. Achison, Havre.
Dist. No. 3O-John Lohse, Judith.
Dist. No. 3l-M. Spangler, Chester.
Dist. No 32-Adam Mallon, Riedel.
Dist. No. 34-P. Wilson, Oldham.
Dist. No. 35-Jas. Morgan, Harlem.
SECOND DAY.
The board met at 10 o'clock a. M,
with all members present.
James Griffin appeared before the
board in behalf of the Chouteau coun-
ty Fair association and presented
letter from the president of said asso-
citation requesting that ChOuteau coun-
ty donate the sum of one thousand
dollars towards defraying the expenses
of said association for the year 1909.
On account of the shortness of county
funds, the board appropriated the sum
OF 800. The board also appropriated
$500, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, to make proper exhibit of
the products of ChOuteau county at
the state fair, and named James Crit
fin as Chouteau county's commissioner
to the state fair.
Whereas, 1t appears to the board of
county commissioners, upon the testi-
mony of James Griffin, of Chinook,
that the Chouteau county fair, hereto
fore known as the Milk River Valley
Fair association, is a corporation
whose property is used exclusively for
exhibition purposes, and that the same
is exempt from taxation under the pro-
visions of Section 2499 of the Revised
Codes of the state of Montana;
1t is therefore ordered by the board
that the taxes heretofore levied against
said property for the years 1907 and
1908 be and the same are hereby can
celed. And it is further ordered that
The clerk of the board notify the asses
sor of Chouteau to omit said property
rom the assessment roll of 1909.
The board audited the following
bills:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Chouteau County. at Their
Regular March Session,
1909.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
Fort Benton, Mont, March l, 1909.
The board met at 10 O'Clock q. m.
The members present were Jere Sulli-
van, chairman, and E. M. Kennedy,
commissioner, and the clerk.
The board proceeded to audit bills
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

dering reductions. The theory is ad-
vanced that rebates may be demanded
on excess charges paid since the suit
was filed two years ago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

do lOAAOWSs
Mahlon Williams, road work ............S $50
Chas Heiman, blacksmithing ng......... $50
w Pyper, justice fees. 42 50
Dfsallowed, $1l 80
August johnson, road work k....,,, $50 90
VIM Smith, rebate road tax x............ 200
henry Wlckhorst, carpenter work. ......... SO 80
Mrs John Moore, care of children. ...... ~ 90
Disallowed $4 90
& Il Embleton, collecting poor tax. x........ 49 80
James Nolan. bailih ..............-....... 900
! kQssell, d, disinfecting. ............ % 25
John murphy, assisting clerk OF COURT. 4 80
Chas Boyle, expenses. es.................... 10 25
Nike ONeill, constable fees. s.............. $50
Stranahan, defending prisoner........ Is 90
l3roadwater-Pepin 60, plow share. .......... 600
casper stevens, interpreter. : 90
Zack Larson, road work. ork................... 1O5 90
James BARLEY, bailih h..................... SO 90
Havre Electric Co, tel service to poor farm "a 60
Iedd y Reilly, road work rk,................. 49 50
george Wackerlln bailif... 81 90
Frank Colgate, .......,.,... d. 90
murphy, .................. 54 90
benton hardware Co, hardware. ............ 66 20
Aavre commercial co, mdse for poor farm II 90
DAISY blackstone, expenses. ............. 5S 80
st Clare Hospital, board of poor. 1896 So
b McGillivray, repair of typewriter. 500
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

The board appointed the following
road supervisors:
Dist. No. l-Chas Schilling, Fort
Benton.
Dist. No. 2-John J. Tingley, Big
Sandy.
Dist. No. 3-GeO. E. STREET., High.
wood.
Dist. No. 4-Jas. Stillwell, Steele.
Dist. No. "a. E. Cunnington, Har-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17
THIRD DAY,

The board met at 10 o'clock a. m.
with all members present, and contin-
ued the auditing of bills as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1888 tubs. cream
cry, extras, csc; price TO retail dealers,
2sc; prints, 30c;, extra firsts. &c; frsts,
. re; seconds, 24c; dairies. extras. csc;
firsts, 23c; seconds. 81 1zc; ladies', No. /.
p 1c; packing stock. 21c
Eggs Receipts. S.544 cases: miscel-
cases included. 18c; Ordinary. Is i5c; fir g
must be 20 per cent fresh, zoe; prime
firsts, packed in new whitewood cases
and must be IS per cent fresh, PLY c;
specially packed for city trade and
must be so per cent fresh, 25c; No. !
dirties. lie; checks, Ice
aPotat9ooesEReceiPts, p cars; choice to
Sweet potatoes-Jerseys. hampers
$500; ,Virginias. per brl. 1925
Veal = Quotations for veals in good
weight. 9Q9kc; so to so lbs. 81 "a
01sc; sS to 120 lbs, 1015 @111kc; fancy
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. /. lie; No. !
loins, Ice; No l round. loo; No. ! chuck
Tel No. l plate. 1zc.
cb LiEe pq}gaItFTy-TTqrkeys, per ID. 15ct
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked ia ed
ch9lce. $22o; fair to good. s212i1 RED
Asd5dneya 500 a .3Oi brown Swedish
$210Q230; lima. California, per 100 lbs
1B5erries-Biueberries, 16 OTIS, $500
F,ruit--Apples. new. $2.oO@5.00 brl
crabapples, $L00 per bu; lemons. s3.0OG
as; oranges, $2.f5@3.10; peaches. CSC a
$l.25 per crate. loo zoe per 1-5 blu bas-
pears. per bril- $4,000 500
california green fruit-Grapes. s1.ot
gZOOi peaches, so soc per box; plums
$1,000 1.S5 per box; pears s2.O60 S:
per box.
Melons-Gems. standard crates. 500
q SOW pony crates, 50cM $3.50; baskets
20 @60c; watermelons, $4,000 1890 PEI
Green vegetables-Beets 75c@s1.ot
per 100; cabbage. 50075c per crate: car
rots, 75cQ$100 per 100; cucumbers, p
g35 per doZ; cauliflowerr, 250 soc pei
box' celery, 15d soc per box; green on
ions, sc per bunch; green peas, $500 pc
bu lettuce, head. per tub 500 soc: leaf
70 SOC per box; mushrooms 2O63O,
per ID; onions, 6Oc0$100 per sack
parsley, home grown. 10@12c per doz
peppers, soc per crate; radishes. 75cd
SLOO per 100; string beans 75c0s 0l
per sack; spinach, 25@4Oc per tub
sweet corn. 20@30c per sack: tomatoes
$0980c per box; turnIps. home grown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
NEW TRAIN
CHR|STENED
On So. SHORE

A new train has been christened on
the Chicago. Lake Shore & South Bend
line. which will be known as the Mil
Ter Pevo Special" This train leaves
Gary at 1858 bound for the Hobart
township city every night crowded and
damned with working men and bust
ness men looking for a little wet
goods after the days labor.
Although unusually crowded there
is nothing very unusual about this ex-
cept the return trip. When these cars
return a delgue of drunken men is
turned upon the city which swarms
down Broadway to their homes or to
some place of amusement
Recently since Marshal Edward
Klopf of Miller has enforced the Sun
day closing law this special has been
run towards East Chicago rather than
Miller. Big loads of liquor are car
ried both on the inside and outside
the latter in the shape of whiskey
bottles.
The story printed in The TIMES re-
Gently to the effect that an Indiana
Harbor saloonkeeper was paying the
car fare of the Gary men one way to
induce them to patrontze his place
has attracted hundreds OF patrons The
rush for wet cities Saturday and Sun
day would be amusing were it not for
the financial depression which it causes
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
TRAIN SEWERS WAGON;
OCCUPANTS ARE SAVED
Accident Occurs at Tolleston
and Claim Is That the
Gates Were Up.

j. C. Bartell, husband of the aero
naut who was to have made the bal
loon ascension yesterday at the Crol-
ius picnic. and Walter Mentally had a
narrow escape from death yesterday
when as they were driving for their
balloon their wagon was struck and
cut in two by Michigan Central pas
senger train
Only for the fact that the two men
jumped in the nick of time were their
lives saved. AS 1t was McNaIly was
badly bruised. having his face, hands
and back lacerated and cut. His back
. thatsthe gatessacrossthe Michigan Cen
trail tracks at Tolleston were not low
cred.
McNally drove directly on the tracks
before he saw the train. Then the only
thing that he could do was to get the
horses and himself across the tracks,
realizing that the wagon would have to
be abandoned to its fate. AS soon as
the horses were across both men jump
ed, Barteil alighting safely and Nc
Nally, who sprang an instant later. was
thrown of his feet The wagon was
smashed into kindling wood.
BarteIl, the balloonman. says that he
has taken many dangerous trip to the
skies in his craft, facing instant death
but that he has never before felt that
he really might be killed. McNany's
! wounds were dressed by a local physi-
! clan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
CASH GRAIN MARKET,

Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red,
No; 2 hard, $1.O1G iO6; No, hard, S5c
6DS102.
Spring wheat by sample: No ?
0S1.O2.
: Corn by sample: No. ?. ESQ 68hc;
No. white, 69@ zoe; No. 2 yellow 20 a
Q71ci No. 3. Csc; No. white, 68b a
a0cj No; yellow, 70A @70hc; No. l.
Oats by sample: No. 2. 35A a 351bc:
white, 36G371ac; No. white 35 a 36c
No 2 white. 38@3841c; No. 3. 35c; No 3
standard, 37% @38Ac
THE TIMES WELCOMES COM
MUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC
ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST TO
THE PEOPLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
Saturday, the 18th day OF
September. 1909.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock p. m. the rents and
profits for a period not exceeding seven
years. of the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lot thirty-nine in block four az, in
Rolling Mill addition to the City
of Hammond, Lake County. Indi-
ana.
If said rents and profits VIII not sell
for a sufficient sum TO satisfy said de-
cree, interest and costs I will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple and and to said real estate.
or so much thereof. as may be sufficient
to satisfy said judgment. interest. costs
and accruing costs. Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
Taken as the property of Clarence E.
Smith ct al. at the suit of Magdelena
kleihege.
THOMAS GRANT.
Sheriff Lake County, Indiana.
.. J. Moran, Atty for Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
WAS 4 MEMBER OF
TOM KNOTS CLUB

They have another good joke on
Mayor Knots of Gary. The cat will
be let out of the bag occasionally and
then there is the dickens to pay. Last
Saturday night officer William Mar
quardt who is now a constable, and
Constable Frank Chambers went to
Third avenue and Monroe street and
raided a blind-pig on John Doe and
Annie Roe warrants
The proprietor OF the place was very
indignant at the intrusion of the Off
GERS.
You are not going to raid this blind
pig, are you said the owner of the
place.
Il most certainly am" replied the
officer
why. said the astonished proprie-
tor" I know Chief Martin and officer
Newman and I belong to Tom Knots
club.
That does not make any difference
to u.s." said the officers and the man
was promptly hauled to the Hubers
court where he was fined s22.5O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30

Congregational church at Gary. is both
an Odd Fellow and Rebekah. and be-
cause OF this was doubly qualified to
make a good talk.
At the entertainment which followed
in the evening. Rev. F. NJ Webster in
his address said he regretted keenly
that every one Of the vast audience
did not have the privilege of hearing
Rev. Sullens.
1t was the one regret that this pas
tors name did not appear on the pro-
gram for at least a few words, but the
hope was expressed that he will con-
sent to return to Whiting on another
occasion.
After the address by Rev. Sullens a
band concert Of about one hour was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO SALOON
KEEPERS.

After the first of Septem-
Der all saloon license publ
cation notices published in
The Times will be charged
for at the uniform rate of SIS.
The fee must be forthcoming
when proof of publication is
given. The additional cost is
necessitated because of the
doubling of the notices in
size and additional care re-
quired in composition and
proofreading.
THE LAKE co. PRINT
ING & PUBLISHING co.
Hammond, Ind.
Publishers, The Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
TOM KNOTS
PROCLAIMED
A DEAD ONE
City Chairman H. E. Corbett
So Declares Erstwhile
Dictator of Gary Demo
cracy at Crolius Picnic at
Tolleston.

The democratic picnic in Tolleston
yesterday was an unexpected success.
Its political significance not only at
tracted most OF the Crolius followers,
but many leaders of other factions
who were anxious to get line on
"the man OF teh hour" yesterday.
Although the atmosphere was some
what chilly, large crowds thronged
out to the grounds throughout the day.
The people who came and went
throughout the day numbered into the
thousands. The street cars were laden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30
given by Barney Young's band.
Then Came the Races.

Then Came the Races.
The next and last number was the
races. The fat ladies' race was won
by Mrs Amelia Burton of whiting.
The dash was $50 feet and the prize
was a souvenir spoon.
The fat mems race of 200 feet was
won by George Jinson Of Hammond.
Prize. box of cigars.
Past and noble grand race. $50 feet.
was won by 0. E. Meek of whiting
Prize, umbrella
odd Fellows race of zoo feet was
won by Norman Emerson Of Whiting.
Prize. I. o. O. F. pin.
After the picnic program had been
completed the return was made to
Whiting. where supper was again
served in the Congregational church
parlors.
Evening Event Feature.
The closing event OF the day was a
program given in the Water skating
rink, in Indiana boulevard. at o'clock.
The building had been artistically
decorated and chairs to the number OF
seven hundred were Installed. and
there was not one vacant. The ar
rangement was very neat as one entire
side was reserved for the members OF
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah orders
The program opened with a prayer
by Rev r NJ Webster of the Congre-
gational church. This was followed
by a selection by the orchestra. Miss
Anna May Dineen came next with a
plano solo. Edwin Gray gave a beauti-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-30

w A n I ED-Car builders
and repairers at once;
long job. Fitzhugh-Luther
CO 23-tf