davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CHAMBER TURNS
FROM CAvAL|ER|
TO HORSE RAISING
Said to Be Planning Establish
ment of Stud at Maisons
LATTE, France.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-While the
forces r being marshaled in battle
array on this side of the water, Nine.
Lima Cavalier is preparing to come to
New York to fight for what she says
are her rights. Sheriff Bob" Chan
Ter, according to dispatches today from
Paris, is arranging to live in the
French capital a part of each year, If
not all the time.
He is said to be preparing through
a we'll known trainer. Michael Pautal,
to form a racing stable at Maisons La
ftte to compete on the French turf,
So far as New York is concerned
Sheriff Bob" might be in Paris now,
as his retirement has been SO COM
plete no one appears TO know what
has become of him. Efforts to serve
on him a summons in a suit instituted
by William Barnes, a Fifth avenue
tailor. seeking to recover 1887 for cloth
ing, were unsuccessful.
Summons Pinned to His Door.
A summons that had been pinned to
the door of his apartment at No. %
East Forty-1fth street has been re-
moved. Mrs. Hallam, owner of the
building, explained that Mr.. Chanler
was not her only only tenant. Legally
Mr.. Chanler has been served, and law
yers say If he fails to appear in Judge
Delehanty's o on Tuesday next his
solvency may be considered.
Should IL be, the validity of the ante
nuptial contract with Nine. Cavalier
will be involved, and possibly deter
mined. Edward Perkins, Of Pough-
keepsie, attorney for Mr.. Chanler, yes
terday conferred with creditors here
in regard to the case. The claims OF
these creditors are said to amount to
about $50, 900.
The Chanler family is determined
that Cavalieri won't get any of Rob
ert's money. But they are not doing
anything except watching Cavalier,
They are not worried about Chanler's
creditors.
Now all are waiting for the fight OF
the songbird for this side of the At
lantic. What will she do when she
gets here is the question of the hour,
Mrs. Richard Aldrich. it is said, had
begun to lose faith in the ability
of her brother to keep quiet much
longer and she and Mrs. William Astor
Chanler have got him out of the reach
of the newspapers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
FIVE PLEAD GUILTY In
SPECIAL SESSIONS COURT.
Quintet Will Be Sentenced on
Friday Next.

Five pleaded guilty to charges pre-
ferred against them before Judge
Thomas A. Davis in the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions today. They will be SEN
fenced a week from today. William
Parker admitted the theft of goods
valued at $142 from Frederick Wilson,
of 36 Linden avenue, East Orange.
Willis Trisdale, is years old, a negro,
pleaded guilty to charges preferred
by his father, James Trisdale of Z
North street, East Orange. The elder
Trisdale accused his son of stealing
jewelry valued at $1S.
Edward Brooks pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing goods valued at So
from the home of Mrs. Emma Sorhoon,
ISL High street. on August Is.
John Hogan pleaded n%on-vult to a
charge of stealing clothes valued at $36.
Mrs. Alice Fields and David Eberle,
both colored, pleaded guilty to a serious
charge preferred by Marcellus Fields,
of Sc West Kinney street, the husband
Of the woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
OLD GUARD LEADER
SAYS c. 0. ?. IS
FACING CRISIS
Defeat Probable if Party in New
York Fails to Stick to
Conservative Greed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Republi-
can party in New York has never faced
a crisis so fundamental to it's exist
ence as the one which it must meet at
the State convention at Saratoga, in
the opinion of State Committeeman
William Barnes, jr, of Albany. one of
the old guard leaders.
"No amount of political m~anoeuvring,
use of patronage or personal abuse can
in the slightest degree obscure the one
issue which must be fought out to a
finish at Saratoga" said Mr.. Barnes
today.
There will be determined the future
Of the Republican party in the State
of New York for some years to come.
That party must determine in it's plat
form whether it will be recognized as
the conserving force, which has been
it's history, or whether it will follow
the radical policies of Mr.. Roosevelt
and lose the strategic position which it
has held in the State of New York for
many years as the party of sanity and
the protector of industry, upon which
the world of business and labor must
depend.
IF it does not hold to its time-hon-
ored and successful principles, but seeks
for new gods to worship, it's mistake
will be taken advantage of by it's ad-
versary.
"No radical candidate has ever car
ried the State of New York. Progress
in political life is essential to any
party, but the State leadership which
relies for it's strength upon melting
the mob can never. even If il tries,
stem the tide which ii has created.
1.-THE Republican party in this State
has never faced a crisis so funda-
mental to it's existence such as it must
meet at this hour"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
PROMINENT CATHOLIC
PRELATE NEAR DEATH.

NEWFOUNDLAND. n. j., Sept. 16.-
The Rev. L. A. Lambert, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Rochester, is dying
here of hardening of the arteries. His
physicians are quoted as saying that
he cannot live more than a few days.
DR.. Lambert was to have read a paper
at the recent Eucharistic Congress in
Montreal, but he was taken i'll three
weeks ago and could not attend. Reso-
lutions We're adopted there commend
ing his long service in the church.
DIR. Lambert was born seventy-five
years ago in Allenport, Pa. During the
Civil War he was chaplain of the
Eighteenth Regiment. Illinois Infantry.
He later became a professor of normal
theology and philosophy at the Paulist
Novitiate. and came into celebrity by
his replies to Robert G. Ingersoll. His
Tactics of Infidels'' brought him into
note as a religious eontroversialist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CONDUCTOR FORGOT"
TO TURN IN HIS FARES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The absent
~mindedness, according to his own adj
mission today, of Abraham G~reenberg,
a conductor on the Union Trolley Rail-
way, of the Bronx. resulted in his ar
rest on a charge of the larceny of $2S.15
of the railway company's money. Green
berg a held in $1,000.
According to the complaint Green
berg is accused of falling to turn in
the $2s.15 after he had turned in his
badge after being dismissed from the
service. Greenberg said he was com
PEELED to work nineteen hours two days
in succession n wrote to the general
manager complaining. He was prompt
ly discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
ONLY l,l2O PERSONS FOUND
ON SHIP; MANIFEST, LIP.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Eleven nun
dred and twenty Storage passengers
of the steamer Mauretania, which
locked last night, were discharged
from the vessel today, and all but 400,
who were American citizens, We're sent
to Ellis Island. When Health officer
Doty boarded the boat last night he
found hat the manifest showed LIP
steerage passengers and the count re-
vealed only 1,120. He would not permit
anyone to leave the steerage until the
mystery was cleared up. Other counts
were made and still but 1,120 persons
were found.
1t was found today that the mistake
was made when the manifest was pre-
pared. DR.. Doty gave permission to
the officials of the line to release the
third-class passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
WHEELBARROW AND RAIL
RIDES FOR NEWLYWEDS.

DALTON, Ga. Sept. 16.-N1r. and
Mrs. w. f. Smith, a popular young
couple, members of prominent families,
We're given a unique wedding celebra-
ton here.
Their marriage had been expected,
but the couple decided to forego a fash
ionable wedding and steal a march on
their friends, SO going to the residence
of a preacher they were married. Their
plans had become public, and as they
left the minister's house they were
greeted by nearly 200 friends. The
bride was put in the -wheelbarrow, the
bridegroom on a rail, and to the noise
Of cow-bells and pans the procession
wendell its way through the principal
streets of the east side of the city and
to the hone Of the young couple. Then,
after a hearty cheer, they left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
LINGERIE AND pLAToNc AFFECTION.

ATLANTA, Sept 16.-"I seriously
doubt if there is such a thing as
platonic friendship between a married
man and a married woman, and / am
more than certain that 1t does not
exist when a married man makes a
married woman gifts such as silk hose,
lingerie and such things" said Judge
j. G.. Bloodworth yesterday in the case
Of James e. Dodgen against his wife,
Mrs. Stella Dodgen, and her affinity.
Earl Parks. With these words he sent
both man and woman to Jail, pending
their making boud.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
RED BANK MAN STRUCK BY
TRAIN, DIES INSTANTLY.

RED BANK, Sept. 16.-Struck by a
train at the Broad street crossing yes
terday, Aaron Martin, for many years
an active railroad man, sustained in
%juries from which he died later in the
Long Branch Hospital.
DR.. Ernest Fahnestock, of New York,
who vas passing at the time in an
automobile, attended the injured man.
Mr.. Martin did not hear the train un-
til il was too late to get off the track.
Mr.. Martin was 65 years old and
had lived in Long Branch thirty-one
years. He leaves a widow and four
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
SISTER, AS SURGEON,
OPERATES ON SISTERS.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 16.-Four
sisters were the principals in a double
operation performed yesterday at St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Two Of the sisters We're the patients,
a third sister, practising physician and
surgeon. performed the operations. and
the fourth sister, a trained MUSE, lust
finishing her course at ST. V~incent's,
was the attending nurse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
WOMAN. so, GOES TO COLLEGE.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6.-Mrs. A.
d. Winship, aged so years, registered
today as a student in Ohio State Uni
vefsity. Mrs. Winship will take an
optional course She says she is going
to college simply because she likes to
acquire all the knowledge that she can.
She has recently returned from MichI-
gan, where she has been attending a
summer schOol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
MEN NEARLY DROWN IN
$4,000 GALLON BEER FLOOD.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. ia vat
at a brewery here collapsed yesterday
while workmen were repairing its
foundation. The vat contained $4,000
gallons of beer, which poured through
the streets. The workmen were caught
in the rush and were rescued with DIFF
ficulty from drowning.
The beer found an outlet in the sewer,
which showed a head of over three
feet when it discharged the 'suds" into
the Maumee river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
AMERICAN BOOK co. NOT TRUST.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 16.-Ac-
cording to a decision of Judge Charles
coffin, rendered yesterday in the jack
son County Circuit Court at Newport,
the American look Company of New
York and New Jersey is not a member
of a trust. The case was brought against
it by the state in September, 1909. for
alleged violations of the ANTITRUST law
in which penalties aggregating $S,0O0,-
600 were asked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
DIRIGIBLE FLIES OVER ARMIES.

GRAND VILLIERS. France, Sept. Is.
The dirigible balloon Clement ayard
made a successful night flight without
lights " the positions of the
bivouacked armies which are particle
patinE in the French maneuyers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-16
CENTENNIAL RECEPTION IN MEXICO.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 16.-The
legation gave a reception to-
day in celebration of the centenary of
the independence of Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

WANTED-By young man. place to worl
for board while attending poyleS college
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

HAYSHED-WAR DEPARTMENT, OF
flee OF the Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Crook, Nebraska, March H. 1910
Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be re-
ceiVed at this office until " a. m, April 4,
1910 and then publicly opened, for the
construction of one Hayshed at Fort Crook,
Nebraska. Certified check or surety COM
panys guarantee for 10 per cent OF bid
must accompany each proposal. Proposals
must be made on the forms to be obtained
at this office. Plans and specifications may
be seen by intending bidders at the office
of the Chief Quartermaster, Department OF
the Missouri. Omaha, Nebraska, and at
this office. Necessary blank forms and full
information furnished upon application
here. The United States reserves the right
to reject any OF all bids Envelopes con-
tanning proposals must be indorsed Pro
posals for Hayshed, Fort Crook, Nebraska. %
and addressed TO First Lieutenant G. II.
White, Constructing QuartermaEteF.
MlA-l5-l6-1.A1-2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
Retail Trade Better, Hut JObbiDE Not
So Good Year Ago.

Retail Trade Better, hut JObbiDE Not
So Good as Year Ago.
NEW CORK, April 1,-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade reports are rather more Irregular,
i'm the preceding two weeks. Retail trade
so far has been better than a year ago
but from many centers reports are Of the
volume Of iobbing trade not being up to
expectations, for which high prices and in
dUstrial unrest are assigned as reasons.
In the industries diverse movement are
shown. Pending settlement of wages, sew
eTal hundred thousand coal miners are re-
ported stopping work. In the cotton goods
trade the Curtailment movement has made
further progress.
Recent reductions OF prices by jobbers
have brought out varying responses. The
northern cotton mill Curtailment Is con-
siderable, though less marked than the
southern because Of different goods pro-
duced. on the other hand, favorable de
concerned is the granting OF higher wages
TO 200 600 railroad employees.
Business failures for the week ending
with March 81 in the emitted States were
299 against 23l last week, 2O4 In the like
week OF 1909, 247 I'm 1902, 137 in 1907 and 1851
i'm 1905
Wheat including flour. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending March 81 aggregate 1,744.275 bushels
against l63s,57S bushels last week and lab
weeks ending March 81 exports are Il5.2Sa S74
bushels, against 1854 455 bushels in the
corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are l. OSB. Isl
bushels. against sSs6i5 bushels last week
and l,lO2,44 bushels IN 1909. For the thirty
nine weeks ending March 81 corn exports
are 22, 1852 bushels against "a s22 90
bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Lake city Census Enumerators,

LAKE CITY, Ia. April 1,-tSpecialD
The following census enumerators have
been appointed to take the census in this
county:
Butler township, John Reiners; Calhoun
and jackson, u. ID. Hammond; Cedar.
Henry Crowder; Center. A w Eshbaugh;
Elm Grove. Alta Delong. Lake city town
ship and town, Ralph Hutchison, Lake
Creek Laura Hamilton; Lincoln M. j.
Hogoboom; Manson, Harry Schrader;
Reading, c. A. Bates sherman, Mrs n,
" Locke; Twin Lakes, John Frick; Rock
we'll CITY, Ira Dougherty; Union, Wilbur
Safely; Williams, o. A. Mullen, jr.
Guy Rankin OF Fort Dodge supervisor
Of the census for this district, reports
that no one has yet applied to take the
census In Garfield township.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Volume Of Trade Large and Making
Steady Gains
LABOR SITUATION A FACTOR
Notices Of wage Advances In Many
Liues Promise BETTER Future
Favorable Reports Come from
the FLASHED Trades.

NEW YORY, April l.-R. c. Dun & Cos
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will say
While the trade development is irregular
revealing diversified conditions In different
sections OF the country, the volume, as
whole, is so large and makes such STEADY
gains over last year, that there can be no
question as to its substantial character.
The labor situation Is much less acute
and notices OF wage advances by railroads
and leading industries promise much tor
the future. The influence OF previous un-
ccrtainties was mostly feH In the specu-
latlve markets
In the finished branches OF iron and steel
predictions are made that shipments In
March Will exceed the best previous rec
ords New business comes forward in well
sustained volume and the fact that prices
remain stationary is attributed to the
largely increased capacity OF the mills
Export business In the rails has been a
feature, recent sales for shipments abroad
aRgregating no less than 10000 tons. Con-
ditions IN pig iron remain very much mixed
with a further sagging of prices in ali
directions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
Continual
north DAKOTA.
ONLY SIG PER ACRE

$500 acres wheat land, to 10 miles from
main line Northern Pacific X. r. IN North
Dakota. Good smooth tllable land good
soil and subsoll; just the same kind of
land that others are RETAILING FOR S2o
TO 525 per acre in the same neighborhood
Anyone buying this land is sure to make
a profit. as it is offered for less than II
is worth and is certain to advance THIS
land is underlaid with coal. which adds 70
its value but nothing is added to the price
on that account. GO Up WITH Us TUES
DAY, APRIL .. II you don't want ali of
the land YOU CAN PICK WHAT YOU
WANT at SIS per acre. Special rate from
Omaha and return next Tuesday, S2s IS.
Your expenses refunded il you buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
IN MISSOURI
NINE THOUSAND ACRES
FOR COLONIZATION

The owner will sell 5000 acres
to a hustler who can colonize.
Land in Western Nebraska.
Terms easy; price $40 per acre.
Will sell on contract with rea-
sOnable payment down and let
you work yourself out. Address
P. +. McKillip, 704 North 5Oth
St, Omaha. Telephone Harney
.3767.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
j. H. DUMONT & son,
oklnhoma.
OKLAHOMA
Oregon.

$40 ACRES GOVERNMENT LAND FREE
Advantages Of Oregon, a book of 30
pages. explaining what each of the % coun-
ties is best adapted for; also the amount
OF government land open TO homestead on
map Ix2s showing all new towns and
r. r., including eastern and central Ore
gon and counties in different colors, drawn
down to Jan. l, 1910; latest map In u. s. A. j;
also gives homestead laws and cost of get
ting 800 or $50 aores and a description of
the state of Oregon in general; mailed for
26c stamps or coin. Nunnio g. Runey, 13
Hamilton Bldg, Portland. Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Nom,nations
sent to the senate late today by the presi.
dent included the following:
neen. Springfield Mo
IT. TO he he postmaster at Burlington, Ia, WI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Ranch in Nebraska

2,520 acres. a complete ranch. plentv
water, all good buildings; owner Is MAXIM,
olg money on cattle, but wishes to move
20 the city IN order TO get better educa-
$4,000; cut into quarter sections; this land
will soon sell at t95 per acre
NoWATA LAND AND LOT CO.
suite ~ n Y. Life Bldg. Red 1893
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
ATTENTION, BUYER AND HOME
EUTICuD

Deal directly with the man who owns
the ranch. No commission to Real Estate
Agents. 1 have $50 acres of land suitable
for any kind of fruit two miles from boat
larding, on the Columbia, and the railroad
station. Good schools. Twelve miles from
a town of 5000 people. All fenced; running
water on it; five acres cleared land ready
TO plant in trees and balance easily cleared.
Good house, small barn. The timber on the
balance of the place will pay for the clear
ing About acres OF meadow land; and
it's snap for the party wanting a good
fruit ranch. Price, $500 per acre; part
cash and balance easy payments Address
Victor Marden. The Dalles. Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Two Killed in Street DueI.

HERRIN. H.. April I'm a duel In the
streets here last night. Special Officer
Robert Hilton was killed by Otis Kearney,
VINO dled later. kearney resisted arrest,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

mot included in totals because containing
other items than clearngs.
"Not included in totals because comparl-
sons are incomplete,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS.
For sale, best improved and raw wheat
lands up to 100000 acres en- bloc in the
best part Of Southern Alberta. n3 per acre
derson & Minkler. a4 First St, West. Cal.
harN. Alta.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
10 BUSHELS WHEAT LAND.

We own and control 10000 acres OF Chey-
enne county Nebraska's choicest farm
land, now on the market. The heaviest
crop yielding county in Nebraska for ten
Years, alfalfa also a leading crop. Ask
for folder and fun particulars. Agents
wanted everywhere. Write for our propo-
sition at once. Railroad fares refunded IL
things not as represented. Fundingsland
e SeVerson, Sidney Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY. ARTIL.
lery and saddle Horses: office OF the
ouartermaster, kansas City, Mo, March
sO 1910 Sealed proposals In triplcate.
viii be received at this office until II
o'clock A. NJ, April 80. 1910 and then opened
In the presence Of attending bidders FOR
furn shing $50 Cavalry Horses, 1855 Artil-
lsry Horses and 25 saddle Horses for
Mountain Batteries. for delivery at kansas
City? Mo, or other prominent railroad
points The United states reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids or
any part thereof Blank forms and all
information can be hadh upon application
to this office. Envelopes containing pro-
posals to be marked Proposals for
Horses and addressed TO CAPITA II Kirby
Walker, QuRrtermaster' A-l-2-4-o-S-S
coNsTRucTrNG 9UARTEIRM.AsTIIE5RT.,Ss I. s 5
q. 1910 Sealed proposals. in tripllcate. viii
be received here until 3 p, M STANDARD
time, April Is, 1910, and then opened, Tor
resurfacinR certain macadam roads at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa-approNimately AOlO
square yards Blank forms plans and specl-
fications aud full information obtained at
this office A deposit OF 81 required for
drawings and specifications; deposit Will be
refunded on return OF drawings mere. The
United States reserves the right TO reject
or accept all proposals or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
indorsed Proposals for resurfaclng roads
and addressed Constructing Quartermaster
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. MS0Al % % 70
PRINTING office Chief Quartermaster--
Omaha Nebraska. March 5, 1910. Sealed
proposals. in triploate, for furnishing such
printing and materials therefor as may be
required by Headquarters Department OF
the Missouri, Omaha Nebraska, during the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1911, will be
received here until 10 a. m. April 8, 1910.
and then opened. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes containing propos-
ais should he endorsed Proposals for
Printing" and addressed to Major n. T..
Mccarthy, c. Q. NJ NJ 7 SO 1-2-i
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
FARM BARGAIN.

Must be sold on account OF oWner'a
health; we'll improved S2O-acrs farm 7H
miles from town; price. SS6 per acre; easy
terms. ]. I. Campbell. Litchfield Neb
LAND buyers will busy themselves II
they will only ask Leander Clark OF Kear-
ney, Neb., for farms he has for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
WESTERN REAI, EsTATE

Farm and town property where railroad
right-ot-way is bought through. Kinkaid
homesteads. Dry land 10 come under gov
ernment canal. Don't wait Address p. o.
Box No. ISL, Gering, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
LOW1sianR,

FARM LANDS FoR sALE-New south
corn belt, north Louisiana and south Ar
kansas; tracts from 40 to 1000 acres. w.
r. Cavett, Shreveport, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

When you rant what you want when
you want 1t. say so through The Bee Want
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Mexico.

FOR SALE or trade-1eO acres relinquish-
ment in Estancia valley, Torrance county,
New Mexico; deep soil good level land;
$1,000; would take stock. r. WRrnock Hol-
den, Mo.