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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
FOUND

INOUND-At l.. Corsiglas fruit store on Main
n street pOckethOok. Owner can have same
10y calling al store proving property and paying
for TINS advertisement. II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

For SALE-Thrce pairs ~ Rantams and q
4 5legg incubator in perfect condition. !;
H. Livingston -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04

l stores, mill property with water power
individual storage lockers. VIM. b. Hawks. POS
North ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
70 esw

rENO RENT-3l0 Gage St. All modern conye-
nicuces, including gas lights throughout
house. Very desirsble. Apply TO W. r Put
MN NJ. d est
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04

no RENT House on North street. Inquire
OF Mrs. &. Schwartz 1ltt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04

TO RENT Store on Main ST., in Library
building next door TO New York Millinery
Parlors Inquire of II. Harry Levin. at the
Boston Store North and Pleasant SITS. ,3tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
THE EVENING BANNER
Subscription Rates

All subscriptions payable in advance.
Entered at the POstOfIice. Bennington.
Vt. Dee II. 1903. as second class
mail matter
FRANK :. HOWE. Editor and Pub'r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04

DFnFLIA
0oid Medal Flour is nourishing.
KFZIAu.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Ressevelt's Popularity
Worries Taft'S Aides

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 29.-Every
effort to smoke OUT an expression
from President Taft regarding the
western trip OF Col. Roosevelt and
the enthusiasm that has accompanied
1t has failed. He takes the position
that it is none of his affair and
Ii Is doubtful IL he is even reading the
newspaper accounts OF the trip.
Not so those who surround Taft.
They are manifestly disturbed and are
privately complaining that Roosevelt
Talks entirely too much as IL he
were still president OF the United
States
They assert that nobody can figure
any good reason for the Roosevelt
trip unless II was undertaken 10
launch boom for 1912, and keep the
colonel In the public eye. The fact
that there are now SO newspaper cor
respondents, representing nearly
every big city, accompanying Roose-
welt is contrasted with the fact that
on the presidents last trip only the
press associations and one newspaper
thought 1t OF enough importance TO
send along representative.
Another cause OF complaint by those
close TO the president was the manner
In which his letter sounding the key
note OF the congressional campaign
was handled by the metropolitan press
today. Only three Of the New YORK
newspapers displayed 1t on the hrst
page and only two carried 1t In lis en-
tirety.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
TAFT WORKS ON
LEGISLATION PLANS
Will Urge Congress at Short Session
To Pass All Bills Promised IN
Chicago Platform.

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. 2s.-lhat
President Taft is not overlooking the
possibility that the Republicans VIII
not control the next house OF repre-
sentatives, is strongly indicated at
the summer capital. He is now ac-
lively preparing his program OF iegis'
lation 10 be submitted 10 the snort
session of congress which meets on
Dec. 1. This will comprise all OF the
bills carrying out the party PLATFORM
pledges not already enacted into law
and every effort will be made by tart
to force them through.
In the past the short session has
been one exclusively for appropria-
ton bills and departmental measures,
but this winter this Will be changed.
President Taft has already started his
campaign to bring the insurgents ana
regulars together, his plan Of party
re-organiza ton" recently announced
having been designed TO salye the
feelings OF the insurgents and get
them into harness for the administra-
ton bills.
The president wants to clear up the
cont ested schedules OF the tarif
and he made il plain In his letter 10
the chairman OF the Republican con
gressional committee, published today,
that he thinks special rule should
be adopted by congress which VIII
permit the revision OF the tariff on
the report of the tariff board, schedule
by schedule, without disturbing the
entire law at one time. He expects
opposition 10 such a rule, however,
from the senate.
President Taft is determined that
the bill permitting the federal incor'
poration of concerns doing an inter
state business shall be passed at the
short session which by law closes at
noon on March OF next year.
IL Is admitted here that the con
gressional leaders have warned the
president that the prospects OF Re
publican house are uncertain and that
for this reason, il he hopes TO keep
the party pledges, he may be forced
to get all Of his needed legislation
during the three-month session.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
HERMIT KINGDOM IS.
SWALLOWED BY JAPAN
Schedules With Korea Covering I'M
ports From Foreign Countries VIII
Be Continued For Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The
treaty between Japan and Korea, by
which the Hermit Kingdom is annex
ed as a sovereign part OF Japan was
made public at the state department
Yesterday in accordance with an ar
rangement entered into with the de-
partment officials and Baron Uchida,
the Japanese ambassador TO the
United States. The treaty goes into
effect today.
Existing Korean schedules covering
IMPORTS from foreign countries and
regulations governing coasting trade,
will be continued for ten years. The
United States specifically Is acquaint-
ed with the fact that the copyright
and patent laws of Japan will be ex-
tended to Korea.
The existing open ports OF Korea
with the exemption or Masampo VIII
be continued as open ports, and In
addition Shinwiju will be newly open
ed. so that vessels foreign as well as
Japanese will be admitted and goods
may be imported into and exported
from those ports.
The treaty and the explanation con-
tain among others, the following pas
sages:
Notwithstanding the earnest and
laborious work OF reforms In the adj
ministration OF Korea in which the
governments of Japan and Korea have
been engaged for more than four
years since the conclusion OF the
agreement of 1906, the existing sys-
tenn OF government in that country
has not proved entirely equal TO the
duty. OF preserving public order and
tranquility, and in addition the spirit
of suspicion and misgiying dominates
the whole peninsula.
"In order to maintain peace and
stability In Korea. to promote the pros
perity and welfare OF the Koreans,
and at the same time TO ensure the
safety and repose OF the foreign resi-
dents, IL has been made abundantly
clear that fundamental changes in the
| actual regime of government are alb
solutely essential. The governments
of Japan and Korea, being convinced
OF the urgent necessity OF introducing
reforms responsive TO the require
ments of the situation and OF furnish.
ing sufficient guarantee for the future,
have with the approval OF his majesty
The emperor of japan and his majecty
the emperor of Korea, concluded
| through their respective plentipoten.
tiaries a treaty providing for the com.
plcte annexation OF Korea TO the EN-.
pire Of Jara"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Through the bursting OF a steam
pipe in plant No. of the EMF Co.
at the corner OF Jefferson and Clark
ayes, Monday morning, six men had
narrow escape from death by scalding
Two were very seriously injured.
John Nostrowski, Of No. 1125 juno
tion-ave.. the most seriously injured
was terribly scalded about the body
the skin peeling OF In large pieces
He is In critical condition In Solyay
hospital, to which all the men were
taken. John Bender. who lives at the
same address, was also very seriously
injured. but he will recover. The
other four, Frank Barry, OF No. 636
Twelfth-st.; Andrew Slogova, No. 11o
Brandcn-st.; Peter Towerbisk. No. II
Goldner-ave., and Alexander Bert
rand, No. IT'S Lane-st.. while painfully
scalded about the hands and face,
were less seriously injured. Bertrand
was able to leave the hospital after
having his wounds dressed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
o. 8. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--Flour-Quiet.
Firm: middle west. spot S12,20 a.
1890. Sugar--Raw. dull: centrifugal,
s6 test. S4i5; muscovado. 80 test. SO 95
439s: refined. quiet; cut loaf. $605.
lated, Sc IS Cofree-Rio. No. Z. on the
spot, 10610hc. Tallow-Quiet: city.
~ d7%c; country. 7a7%e Hay
a s5c: clover, 60cQs1. Dressed poultry
Irregular; turkeys M22c; chick
ems, 13ls @22c; fowls. 10 l6hc: ducks,
1877 M19c Live poultry-Quiet; geese.
l2c: ducks, lac; fowls. 14lz a SC: tur-
KEYS. 15c: ROSTERS, 10nc Chesee--
quiet state milk. common TO specials,
ION a17nc; skins, common to specials,
6M13c: full skins. II a &c.
Butter-Dull: receipts 1854; cream
cry. extra, 3Ols a sic; state dairy, tubs.
221h f12sHc; imitation creamery. hrsts,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
WILD SCENES IN COTTON.
August Staple Advances 318 Points OF
sic Bale Shortly After Opening.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-There was a
pear-panic at the opening OF the cot
ton market This morning, when August
cotton advanced 31S points or SIC "A
bale during the first three-quarters or
ar hour. The local and foreign shorts
were caught and made wild rush TO
secure cotton to meet their contracts.
but failed.
Finally one OF the big. shorts offered
twenty cents for August cotton and
w. c, Brown. leader of the bull pool
furnished him all he wanted and also
announced that he had 10000 bales to
sell at the same figure. This relieved
the tension end at eleven O'Clock
prices were irregular with very active
trading.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
CHILD DISAPPEARS.
Mother Finds Little Girl With Chun,
After All-NiQht Search.

Little Catherine Doty, eight years
old, wheeled away from her home, No.
la Piquette-ave. east, on q tricycle.,
late Sunday afternoon. and failed to
return at nightfall. Her mother spent
most OF the night searching for her,
but got no trace of the child. The
police, whom she notified, were also
unable to locate her. Finally, Monday
morning, the frantic mother found
the child in the home of a girl chum
in the neighborhood. Catherine had
no idea her absence has caused SO
much worry and commotion, saying
she was sure her mother would have
guessed" where she was. Next time
she goes visiting" she will advise
her mother of her whereabouts, she
says.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
)1born Declares His
Character Is Defense

Mr.. Osborn has given out the fol-
wing statement relative to the Es-
1naba Journals attack:
The cinematograph Of Michigan
clitics IL presenting pictures with
<eater rapidly now that the primary
Impatgn approaches a close. The
oet recent display is low attack
4de upon me through the medium OF
ne Escanaba Journal, an obscure pa
or printed by man who Is the VIC
IIm Of homophobia and Is irresponsi-
-. During the campaign this paper
- been circulated by Amos Mussel-
nm and has contained many I'M
Dunded charges against me.
ell have paid no attention and shall
Nv none TO the last attack beyond
Iny1ng that 'he libels were concocted
the warnerKelley banditti and this
usselman organ was used TO con-
~ them to the public. Thousands
X copies have been circulated through
~ lower peninsula. There is not a
6ndow Of foundation for the state
4nts, insinuations and inuendoes. II
can connect the circulation OF these
0pers with Amos Musselman | shall
|@4p uAAu luI SoV,UVV udIudSeS. MY
x1y defense at this time Is my char
cfor and its armor OF probity.
new when l went into this contest
Mt would be the victim OF such as
ults II drove the fight home as !
0ve. My confidence In the intuitive
ocernment of the people of Michi-
"a leads me to sincerely believe that
considerable attention will be paid
sattacks of this character Ii will
remembered that both Roosevelt
VI Taft were accused OF participant.
~ In the alleged Panama canal steal
ID always men who have fought the
nod night have been made the target
~ abuse and villification. The PEG.
~ are the referees in these matters
"a can be trusted to. know where
1lr real interests lie.
MI consider my fight for the nomina.
IA won. but | wish the public 70
ow that every effort is being made
the Warner-Kelley machine for the
Vnhcement of Musselmans interests
IRE they cannot otherwise cut into
support. This amounts practically
d Warner-Kelley-Mus com.
y, A vote for Musselman Is half
Xofe for Kelley. expect TO receive
- votes than both Kelley and Mus
IAN together"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
pOsTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, Aug. 30: The Boston cop
per shares opened practically un-
changed but have since developed con-
siderable strength. largely in SYM
patty with the New York list. While
there are no particular features, the
list as a whole shows substantial al
Vances Arizona Commercial and Mi
ami have been the most active fea-
lures. the former selling AT IA, gain
of 2, and the latter at 1874, which IL
gain OF "a North Butte and Lake
are beth 3. higher. selling Mt 2sS. ana
81. respectively. Gains or points
each have been made In Old Dominion.
Isle Royale and Calumet Arizona.
Tamarack sold l point higher at o..
Ray and Indiana are also Itrmer. The
loaning rates indicate a fairly good
size,l short interest. other departments
of the market are also strong. chemi-
cal sold at Az. n gain OF II point.
or and the same gain Is shown by
Mass. Electric pref, which sold at s2Is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Five Drowned. Eight Rescued.

WARREN. l.. l., Aug. 29.--Two
drowning accidents In which five per-
sons lost their lives and eight others
were rescued. some OF them in such
state OF exhaustion that they were
resuscitated with difficulty. occurred
yesterday. Two men, one woman and
two children were the victims. They
were Anetela Gandretria. 10, OF War
rem; Manuel Muniz. of North Dighton,
Mass; Muniz's 16-months-old child !;
Mrs. Maria Mellow. OF Fall River, and
her 15-months-old child The acci-
dents happened within an hour of each
other and both were marked by thrill.
ing rescues by life savers.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
|PPEh PtlhNED
l0tElP INTO SEA
FROM STEAMER
Can't Stand the Horror Through
yhich I Have Gone" He Wrote
10 His Typist Shortly Before
He Was Arrested.
18th Prisoners Are Arraigned IL
London and Remanded To Jail
Until Sept. 6.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-'T can't stand
re horror through which have gone
1very night, any longer. and | have
nndo up my mind to jump overheard
1nnieht."
E< This was part of the writing on one
ok DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen's bust
Xoos cards, which Inspector Dew testi-
"a today In the Bow Street police
6ourt where Crippen and his typist,
Iln Ethel Glare Leneve, were for
ally arraigned on a charge OF muir
orfnG the doctors wife, Belle Gilmore,
<hat he found on Crippen at the time
~ his arrest.
The note was intended for Miss
3 xomeve.
Continuing DIR. Crippen wrote: Il
E'non see nothing ahead OF me. My
s. Snoney has run out. ! know ] have
npoiled your life, but hope that some
X ~ you will forgive me. My last
<W0rds are of love. Yours, III.
Dew testified that as soon as he
|oorned of Crippen's suicide inten-
Hons he placed him in handouts.
After the formal evidence of the
xrest of Crippen and Leneve was pre-
Br6nted, they were remanded to jail
until September 8, when they will be
Eolled upon to plead
The prosecution announced that 1t
|{~ould proceed against Miss Leneve
nIy on the charge of being an acces-
<11ky after the fact, as 1t was con-
I1nced that she had no knowledge OF
~ murder before its commission.
- II accused of assisting, maintain
+ nc and harboring" Crippep.
On last Thursday, while the prfs-
n6fs were en- route TO England
hoard the Megantic, Dew testified
nnt Crippen begged that he be al
owed to see Miss Leneve.
n may never see her again." Grip
IN said to Dew. 'She has been my
n1y comfort in the last three years. "
Crfppen promised Dew that If he
|vore allowed to see his companion,
- would not converse with her. After
noulting Miss Leneve, who was
r>lally eager to see the man with
h0m she fed from Europe. Dew con-
p0ted to the meeting. He watched
~ pair carefully, however, to see
ut they did not converse with each
(her, aside from their greeting and
newell Both seemed to be under
- greatest emotion, Dew said.
After her return to jail today Miss
oueve refused to be interviewed by
cr father unless he promised to in
@lre only as to her health. Mr.. Le-
1ve asked both his daughter and her
&1neel to grant the interview, but
10 young woman fatty refused until
DNrcd that her father would not
16Gtion her regarding Crippen. The
Eher finally agreed to this and saw
daughter for few minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber & Co, Aug. 30 Stocks-Not-
withstanding there was very light
trading on the New York stock sx-
change during the mornings session,
and although London quotations came
lower, the opening showed good ad-
vances over Saturdays closing figures.
and further gains were made during
the morning. Advances were quite
general OF from l TO 2 points in the
more prominent issues. There was no
particular news to account Tor the
advance other than the better feeling
over the prospects for a bumper corn
crop.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 29.-close: 1t looks
more and more like a bull wheat mar
ket every day. and the strength ~
largely foreign. Crops over In Europe
have suffered great deal ana the
wants OF the Importing countries are
supposed to he very heavy, with Amer
lea not very well pre- pared 10 MI inc
shortages Export buying Is expected
10 increase soon, and therc VIII ne
little here to sell excepting winter
wheat. as the northwestern mills want
all the spring wheat that the north
western states raised.
Farmers are holding back Tor higher
prices. but IL ~ the general impres OF
that they would let go liberauy NJ a
few cents advance and probably cause
another decline Foreign harvesting
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

I weather Is wet and the late crops are
| suffering damage.
The Detroit market gained isc early
changed for cash. and unchanged 10
&c lower for the futures Corn lost
1ec. and oats y u sAc. while cloverseed
advanced soc.
Wheat auotations-Cash No red
wheat, Si.o2; September opened with
out change az sl.02h. advanced 70
si.os. and declined 10 uo2h Decem-
si.c7a. and dropped back to sio7: May
opened at $i.l2. advanced 20 $il2a.
| and declined to $1.l2; No. white. ssc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No, ;. 3 cars at 6isc; No. , yellow. 2
"i yellow ho ssisc. u No o''i White. cars
at 65c.
oats-Standard. s5c asked: septem-
Der, s5c: No. white. car at s4+c.
closing at SAVE asked.
Rye-Cash No. 1. cars at 73c: Sep
Beans-Cash. 81 40: October. s2ls;
November. S212
Cioverseed--prime SPOT ss76; octo-
Der. 80 bags at $3.50: so at !s75;
at $3.50: prime alsike, $3.50: sample
alsike. 10 bags at $50 Ii at So. 90 at
1915. . at s725. 4 ut Sc
Timothy seed-Prime spot. $50 bags
Worlds wheat exports last week
were i4.032. 900 bu. OF which Russia
furnished Assoc bu. and the Danube
! i.352,00 bu.
! Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day, included 1900 bbls OF -four. ] car
OF wheat. Is of corn. 8 OF oats, and
OF rye. Withdrawals We're 1000 bbls
of flour, and 6s7S bu OF corn, Stocks
are 204.136 bu OF wheat. 1901 bu OF
corn. i2i,s1o bu OF oats. and 1917
I bu OF rye.
! Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. 1.I9l.000 bu; year ago. 1.i24.
Liverpool wheat closed x@7sd
higher.
Wheat on passage. $4,000 bu In
| crease.
Receipts OF wheat on Monday Du-
luth. 100 cars. against 80 a year ago:
Minneapolis, 154 cars. against $50;
Winnipeg. lS4 cars. against 40: Kan
sas City 2S5 cars. against PA; st.
Louis. $4,000 bu. against 1sl. 900 blu.
Visible supply changes Wheat. p
! $4,000 bu Increase; corn. $4,000 bu
decrease; oats. 4.526.o00 bu increase.
=, TOLEDO roL O.. Aug, sg-wheat-Gash
slice. corn-cash and sept. Csc;
Dec. 5ekc: May. 61Sc Oats-Cash
rs sc: Sept. 35kc: Dec, s7%c; May
coysrse RyeMS; i 7ls' No No 8
Dec and March, ss.s5. Alsike-Prime
Aug. and Oct. 1866. Timothy-Prime
Aug. and Sept. $3.50. Butter, eggs and
! hay, unchanged.
| CHICAGO GRAIN.
| CHICAGO. Sept 29.-Sept wheat
| opened &C higher. Dec and May AZ,
higher. Sept. corn &c lower, Dec and
| May &c higher. Sept. and Dec. oats
| hc lower. May same as the closing
| price. Provisions n shade higher
Noon-Sept. wheat &C, Dec. nc, ant
May &c lower Sept. corn &c. Dec
i.c, and May %c lower. Sept oats 81
| lower. Dec. same as the opening price
| May &c lower
| Close-The entire market has been
! narrow hesitating affair today with
but little enthusiasm shown. AL
| wheat CSC lower. Sept. corn NC, Dee
sc. and. May &c lower Sept oats II C
Dec. u. and May .. &C lower. Provision.
! shade higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
TWO INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Miss Hattie Smith and Charles Ribbis
Victims Of Accident.

In a runaway accident at Fort-st.
and Junction-ave., Sunday afternoon,
Miss Hattie Smith, No. Ats Anthon-st.,
was severely cut and bruised. and
Charles Ribble. No. % Eighth-st, was
slightly injured.
The two were just about TO get into
the rig. when the horse started sud.
denly forward. The rig was demolish-
ed and the horse was badly injured.
Miss Smith was taken to her home.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30

Sir--l beg personally to call
your attention to q false and
libelous article which appeared in
the Escanaba Journal of Aug. IS.
1910. under the heading Chase
Osborn" and occupying the top
nine inches of the third and
fourth columns of the first page of
said journal. This article is an
almost indefensible attack upon
my personal character and alb
solutely false. 1 am informed that
YOU, through your employees and
campaign committee, have circu.
lated throughout the state large
number OF copies of the issue OF
the journal referred TO.
hereby give you notice to
publish a retraction OF said libel
Your attention is called TO sec
ton 10,425, OF the compiled laws
OF Michigan, 1897, to which refer
ence is made.
Yours truly,
(Signed) CHASE 8. OSBORN.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
CHURCH is SO YEARS OLD.

MONROE, Mich, Aug. 2S.-In COM
memoration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of ST. Paul's Lutheran
church. in Monroe township, two
miles south OF this city, special ser
vices were held yesterday More
than 1000 worshipers were in attend
ance. Rev. Oscar Peters. OF Plymouth
and Rev. Henry Richter. of Sturgis.
delivered sermons I'm German, and
John Nieoli, OF Riga, preached in
English.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
Joseph eoyer's Nephew Drowned.

PORTLAND, Me-. Aug. 29.--James
A. Mckay. of Toronto, chief mechani-
cal inspector OF the Burroughs Adding
Machine company. and nephew Of Jo-
seph Boyer, OF Detroit. president OF
the company. was drowned yesterday
when he pitched overheard from a
motor launch. from which he was
fishing for cod about six miles outside
Portland harbor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
ACCOUNT OF LABOR nav

Tickets will be sold from Detroit
TO Canadian points. Sept 2 to 5 in.
elusive. valid to return until Sept. 7
at one fare for the round trip city
Ticket, once, 124 woodward-ave. Tele.
phone Main 30.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
born Insists on
Reputation Of Attack

RAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. %
ro 8. Osborn yesterday served
- Oh Amos s. Musselman that re-
t1on and retraction OF the alleg.
Ions article attacking Osborn's
roI character. which appeared in
c1raba Journal. must be made
~ ~ Musselman or a suit for
- would be begun. Osborn's
>ran made IN the following let.
nlurse1man: IN
Amos s. MusseIman, Grand
The Detroit times., 1910-08-30
COPPER MARkET-CIose.

Ariz. Com'l. 17N; Arc. 8; All, a ;
Adv, sis Bos 4 Corb.. 13A Bos. Ely.
IA: c, & A., SO; c. & H.. $50; Chief.
w, ga Davis D.. "a r Butte. y :
First Nat. "a; FIR, 10%; Or, "a; Cir.
r6A; Gold Cons. SIS; @. Can. IA :;
Hanc.. 81; Helv., ga: Ind. 10; ]. Roy,
20: Kerr L.. Z; Lar. 5-16; Lake. 36%4 ;
Miami, 1914; New. Cons. 81 ": Nip.
IOa. ". Butte. 2s7s; N. Lake. ga; Ohio
Cop, 2: Old Dom. 364 Quincy. 20:
Raven. 30; Ray Cons. 1855 shan. 10;
Pitts, liA Tam. 57 Utah Apex. 3ih
Utah Cons. "a: Smelling. asa; do pfd.
49,: Wet, az: Vult., ga.