davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-09
Bankers Gather at Old Point

Cashier II. n. Phillips. second
vice-president of the State Banker S
Association. and chairman Of group
No. 4. .est last night for Old Point
to attend the meeting OF that body.
which viii be in session till Satur-
day. Mr. Phillips is one Of the
leading members Of the association.
and takes a prominent part In It's de
hberauons.
Mr.. S. L. Graham. assistant cash
Ter. viii 90 down 10 Old Point to-
morrow night to attend the ban
quet.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-09
COCLAL AND -
q personal

Mr.. Charles Bowry. of Burkeville
is here TO attend the finals.
Miss Rosa Warburton has return
ed from school at Chatham.
Miss Mary Wilcox. of Norfolk.
is the guest of Miss Julia Tyler.
Mrs. s. J. Brooks. of Richmond.
spent yesterday here with relatives.
Miss Mary Ware Gait has return
ed home from Stanton. where she
attended the Mary Baldwin School
the past session.
Miss Elizabeth Wysong. of Char
lesion. w. Va. and Miss Mary
Darlington Gait. are the guests Of
Miss Emily Christian.
Mrs. w. w. Christian and little
daughter left Monday for their home
ia Wilmington. after a short visit to
Mrs. w. Z. Christian.
Mrs. w. T. Douglass and little
son, Albert. have returned home
from Albemarle where they attend
ed the commencement Of the Miller
Manuel School.
Mrs. w. P. Graves, Of Newport
News, visited her sister, Mrs. J. Y.
Morris. last week. Mrs. Morris
has also visiting her. her niece.
Miss Eva Lucas, of New Jersey.
Mr.. Graham Nichol. of Washing
ton, D. C., one Of the most popular
OF the younger alumni Of William
and Mary, and now a prominent
newspaper man. is here to attend
the college finals. Nichol is always
cordially welcomed back to his OLD
haunts.
The Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin.
rector Of St. Paul's church. Roches-
ter. n. Y. and his young daughters,
Eveiya and Catherine. are here this
week TO attend the finals. Mr..
Goodwin preached to his former
congregation in Bruton Parish church
Sunday evening, and all were de-
lighted 10 hear him again.
The first social entertainment ot
the Finals was a banquet given by
the Griffin Club" on Friday even.
ing The banquet room was deco
rated in orange AMI white bunting
college penants and field daisies
while the club colors, purple anc
gold. were festooned from the tabl,
TO th- ceiling. The center piece OF
the table was of field daisies. Re
freshments consisting of salads. ices
cake and punch were served II
courses, after which a Jolly smoker
was INDUCED in. The guests wer,
Messrs. G. P. Arnold. II. Black
well, J. Clements. c. 3. Griffin
Houghton. Fred Savage. r. {
Young. The members were Messrs
c. II. Long. c. G. Richardson
McAllister, A. {. Cooper. r. Wat
kins. w. L. Hopkins, c. B. Star
nell, 7. w. Bennett and K. +. Cox
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-09
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the es-
tate OF Parke Jones, deceased, are
requested TO settle same at once.
All having claims against said es-
tate viii present same to me for
payment.
John II. Leath. Administrator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-09

Peaches are ripel They are
earlier and more plentiful this year
than before in many years. Mr..
John Warburton has about ten bush
els as fine as any we have ever eat
en-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-09

New automobile for hire al reas-
onacle rates. Apply to 9. J. Per
son.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-09
the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
largest Attendance IN Years and
Great Enthusiasm.

Yesterday was Alumni Day" at |
William and Mary. and it saw the
largest attendance Of alumni since
the reopening of the institution in
1888. By actual count there were
eighty men present. almost every year
since 1888 being represented. There
we're alumni present also who were
students before the war. among them
being Col. Joe Bidgood. Of Rich
mond, and Hon. J. n. Stubs. Of
Gloucester. class Of 50.
The men marched into the chapel
in body. the older members taking
seats on the rosuum with the offic-
ers. President w. c. L. Taliaferro.
OF Hampton. presided. and after a
few welcoming remarks. introduced
the orator Of the evening, Mr..
James Gordon Bohannan. OF Surry.
Mr.. Bohannan's speech was one OF
the ablest heard at William and
Mary on a similar occasion in many
years, and at the close he was given
an ovation.
The president then declared the
public meeting ended. and anuounc-
ed that the Association would hold
a short business meeting for the
election of officers. The following
officers were unanimously elected:
DR.. ]. s. Wilson. president; Prof.
H. L. Bridges. first vice-president;
Mr.. "A. d. Wright. second vice-pres-
dent; DR.. P. B. Howle. third vice
president; Mr.. II. D. Cole. secre-
tary and treasurer. Executive com
nittee. DR.. J. L. Hall. DR.. G. A.
Hawkins and Mr.. II. S. Bird.
On Mr.. r. NJ. Hughes motion.
every alumnus present and not al
ready a member Of the Association.
was unanimously elected to member
ship. The special committee on
preparing a catalogue of alumni re-
ported progress. and was continued.
The Association adjourned to the
Carnegie library where an informal
smoker was held. lhe festivities last
| ing till nearly y. There were no
set speecles and none of the stiff
ness and formalides of past banquets.
but everybody pitched in to have a
good time, chatting with old college
chums. partaking of lunch and re-
treshments, and smoking good
cigars.
Mr.. K. B. Jackson, a young std
dent. proved himself the prince of
nimics and impersonators. and his
Limitation Of the tone of voice and
lpeculiarities of certain members of
the faculty was perfect. He was
the lion of the hour and fairly rails
ed the root" Jack Weymouth. O..
Hampton. in his inimitable style.
proved that he is sui a good enter
tainer and that the years have added
10 his brillianCy. George Schenck.
also a student, sang an Italian song
to good effect.
It was apparent that the crowd
WANTED amusement and entertain
ment more than intellectual food,
land the avidity with which they
seized the many good things pro
Ivided by the committee. proved
that the right thing had been found
lat last.
Among the men who had not
been at an alumni meeting in years
were Percy Lash. II. K. d. Wilson,
lDrs. Ned Taliaferro and S. R.
lDOnahoe. OF Norfolk; Drs. Pau
Howl, z. u. LipScomb. and J. A. c.
chandler. of Richmond; Rev. L. D.
Vaughn, OF Charles City; Raymond
Ratcliffe, of Manassas; Hodges. OF
A exandria; <. <. Stacy. of Wash
lIngton; John Weymouth. Of Hamp-
ton; c. c. Branch. of Toano, and
many others whose names will be
lglven next week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-09

WTANTAD-A GOOD STEADY OK
w driver, who can handle logs at a
mill Apply 70 T. T.. FEMME
~ agruder. Va. - a.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09
Washing of Automobiles.

How to retain the original beautiful
luster of his automobile is a question
that interests every n~otorist, for the
owner of a car is usually very finicky
about its appearance.
Some automobilists complain that
the use of soap has resulted in the
%streaking and marring of the painted
surface of their cars. Edward C.
HUM of Philadelphia, VINO has made
a study of the subject of keeping
motorcars in a perennial condition of
newness saws nat the paint on an an
tonobile can be preserved indefinite
ly if nc soap is dissolved and applied
in a semiliquid form instead of in its
raw state.
In large garage and automobile
concerns, where the washing of cars
is an important part of each days
work, much unnecessary expense is
incurred through a mistaken idea OF
the means required to get the
lather to a proper consistency. En-
ployes of these establishments as
well as owners who wash their own
cars act on the assumption that it is
necessary TO use a large piece of soap
on a sponge 10 get the desired lather.
Mr.. Hahn suggests that a better
and decidedly economical ne
taod is to dissolve twenty pounds of
soap in TWENTY-FIVE gallons of water
and to use this solution with water as
occasion demands. He figures that
a saving of % per cent will result in
the soar bills of these garages and
automobile companies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

s3arged a pitcher or catcaer with an
error if a man reached first base
through a sc called battery error. At
the same time if a player scored from
third base on a wild pitch or a passed
BAH the battery was not charged with
a misplay. The injustice of this rule
,aised a howl of protest from patrons
throughout the country; hence the
change.
President Lynch and John A. Heyd-
.er scored a home run hit when they
put through a rule that viii prevent
umpire batting" from the bench I'm
complimentary remarks hurled from
he benca ave always beon a source
IF worry for the umpire. He was at
4 disadvantage because, with his back
turned, he could not pick out the Of
tender. Now, however, the umpire
has the power to fine a player who
talks from the bench, and if his does
not remedy the trouble he can clear
the bench of all extra players, send
ing them to the clubhouse, and when
extra players are required they must
be sent for one at a time.
This rule is sure to bear good re
suits, and it will also shorten the
playing time. Often an umpire is
compelled to take off his mask and
turn To the bench to warn offenders.
A change taat will do away with a
lot of kicking is that which compels
10th umpires to get into action when
nore than one base is occupied. Here
after the umpire behind the plate
must cover tee play at third base.
While the field umpire is looking after
irst base. This nea that the man
behind the plate will not nave to be
appealed to if the field umpire misses
a play at third, which often happened
last ear.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09
CHANGES IN BASEBALL
4. RULES FOR THIS SEASON.

from the American Press.
Thanks to the American and Ma
tional leagne conference held in Pitts
burg recently, baseball will be a bet
ter game next season.. For the first
tire in many years the rules will be
just and plain enough for the young
est exponent of the game to under
stand. The rules committee has done
its work well.
The most important work accom-
rlished by tne rule mixers deals
with the passed ball" and with the
wild pitch" The members of the
committee looked upon the pitcher
and catcher the same as any other
fielder. and from now on the battery
will not be exempt from the error
column.
For years it has been suggested
.t1at a wild pitch or a passed ball
should count as an error. but the
magnates who have never PLAYED
baseball could not see 1t that way.
This year, however, we have ex-ball
PLAYERS to handle the playing rules,
which accounts for the common sense
changes.
Last year q rule was passed that
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09
IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS
INTO THE UNITED STATES.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The farm pro-
ducts imported into the United States
during the fiscal year 1907-the year
If highest record-amounted in value
10 nearly 1921, 100000. The imports
for 1908 were valued at $780, 00, 600
in round numbers, and the average
for the FIVE years 1901-19G5 was a tri-
ne over 49,. 900, 600. These and 9th
CT interesting figures appear in a bull
letin recently issued by the T.. S. De
part1nent of Agriculture which re-
views our imports of farm products
during a period reaching back to the
middle of the last century.
The farm products imported may be
divided into two general classes, ~
those which compete vita products
Of farms in this country, and 81 those
which do. not so compete to any con-
siderable extent. The first class, en-
hracing such items as sugar, tobacco.
hay, and hides and skins, makes up a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09
st. Valentine.

On Fehy. 14th we celebrate the an
.niversary of the MARRYING of one of
the worlds most sympathetic and low
ing souls, ST. Valentine. 1t is only 5
DAYS more and YOU friends are look
ing for some message from YOU. Our
line of Valentines is h most com
plete we have ever had. Everything
new and novel this year. Prices from
lie Il $500 and there are some beau
ties for the money also comics and
Post Cards.-Ingersoll Book. Station
Art G. Valentine Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

friends for tae liberal patronage ex-
tended ne while in business and trust
the same be extended To the new firm.
The new firm assumes all on
tracts, debts, etc, contracted for by
the old, and all accounts are payable
to new firm.
90t3% c. H. HILL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Ladies and ~gentlemen's clothes
cleaned and pressed. A specially OF
ladies' party dresses and waists of
dainty fabric. Satisfaction guaran-
teed-Mrs. Goodwin, All N. Penn.
Avenue. Wedtf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

J. f. kimberley, the Horace Gree
ey of Hagerman, was a business Wis
itor here yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Mrs. G. l.. WHY'S has received word
of the recent death of her cousin.
Mrs. f. n. Allen, of South McAlester.
Okla, who visited in Roswell four
years ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Crandall, o
Crandall, Kan, arrived asst night 70
a business visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

On account of the death of w. G
Tight, We hav in our garage for sale,
practically new, at a bargain, IL
z. NJ. +. 30 automobile. Fol particu-
lars inquire at Cumnins' garage. SStG
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Roswell. y. NJ, Feb. 3, 1870 this
day withdraw from the market the
asst halt of sec. 33 Twp. IL s. R.. %
E.-J. L. Randle. 9Ot2#
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09
es. Valentines. Valentines.
Valentines.

Our large assortment of Valen-
tines is still unbroken. Select one now
M have it laid aside before they are
all picked over. They range in price
from Ic. to S500.-Ingersoll Book Sta
lionery, Art and Valentine Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Byron O.. Beall, artesian well SUI
pervisor, returned yesterday from a
trip to Lake Arthur.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

little less than half of the total. The
principal items OF the second class
are slih. coffee, tea, siSal grass, ma
Mia fibcr, jlte. bananas, cocoanuts
ana Peruvian and Egyptian cotton.
Farm products nave Always consti-
tuted a large part of our imports, but
not The p-rep0uderant share that such
products Mold in orr export trade. In
the fifties only about one-third of our
imports We're farm products. But
their Importance gradually increased,
II in ISIS to the end of the century
agricultural products made up just
about one-half of the total, in some
years rising aboye and in some years
falling below tae 30 per cent line.
Since 1909, however, waile farm pro
ducts ~ continued to increase, the
grain imports of manufactures and
other nCn-azricuitural articles has
been y greater, so hat only about
- nor cent ct the total imports since
1890 are TO b classed as agricultural.
By comparing imports with exports
il is found that for the five years
lab1-lHpJ Our average exports of cot
ten, grain grain products eX-
cecdod By S~Tt.o0o.f-0 our total i'm
ports Of products of the rarm.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09
Announcement

Having sold my interest in the
Monarch Grocery Co. to b. w. and r.
Z. Blair, / desire to thank my many
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Jack and Miss Lucille McLendon, of
Hope, and W. j. Lewis. jr., composed
a dinner party at the Gilkeson today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Prof. Leon. a hypnotist of grea.
skin. is spending the week in Ros
we'll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

symphony Club Concert, at NJ. f..
Church, South, Thursday Sis p. m.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

p. O. Poulson returned last night
from a trip to Hagernan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

F. A. Wright, of Carlsbad. was a
business visitor here today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

DIR. and Mrs. d.. L. Brown, of Lar
annie, Wyo., are visitors in the city,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

100000 10 loan, from / to S years.
of X. 8. Woodruff or LIST.
National Bank S8tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Symphony Club Concert. at NJ. E
Church, South, Thursday Sis p. m
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-09

Newspaper advertising continues
70 Ire popular and Yields good results
when followed persistentlv and in an
intelligent Those mschants
relying exclusively on newspaper adj
vertisiDg are doing the largest bust
ness. It's up to you 20 al vertise In the
Daily Record, TO try and get some of
the business.
Record Want Ads Result Brinqers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
The Methodist Appointments

The following are the changes made in
this vicinity at the session Of the Maine
Methodist Conference which closed the
first of last week:
PORTLAND DIsrRICT-sUPERINrENDE REV.
ID. B. HOLT.
Fryeburg-To be supplied.
Naples and Sebago-Supplled by T. Janvier
Newheld-Supplied by A. l.. Leach.
AUGUSTA Observation-Disclosures REV G.
d. HOLMES.
Andoyer-G. B. Hannaford.
Auburn-F. A. Leitch.
Bolster's Mills and South Harrison-Supplied
by X. j. Boer.
East Livermore-R. s. Guptill.
East Readheld-H. A. Clifford.
Empire-F. A. Leitch.
Fairfield and Fairfield Centre-R. A. Rich.
Farmington-Walter Canham.
Gorham, y. He. II. Young.
Kent's Hill-william Wood.
Lisbon-Robert NJ. Pierce.
Lisbon Ealls-E. L. Farnsworth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS |. Spear.
Mt. Vermont. X. Swan.
Newry-C. L. Banghart
North Yarmouth-Supplied by II. ID. Knowles.
Oakland and Sidney-George l.. Cressey.
oxford and welchville-Supplied by &. W.
Robbins.
Phillips-w. A. Millett.
Readdeld-william Wood.
Rumford-A. 7. Craig.
Skowhegan-F. l. HAYWARD.
Solon-Supplled by Elisha Knox.
Strong-W L. Holman.
Stratton-Supplied by II. fitzpatrick.
Turnsr-H. 6. McGlsufiln.
yienna-Supplied by l.. K. Swan.
Wateryille-J. NJ. Frost.
WAYNE and North wayne-L. l.. Harris.
West Durham-F. z. Baldwin.
Winthrop-H. A. Clifford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
Who Gets the Cane {?

By the terms under which the Boston
Post gold-headed cane was given, 1t de-
sends to the oldest citizen of the town
upon the death of the holder. Since
the death of the late John Stevens, the
first holder of the Paris cane, the select
men are looking for his successor to the
cane, and have asked the Democrat to
assist in finding the oldest man in Paris.
Abner Benson is in his ninety first year,
who is older? Let the selectmen or the
Democrat know, please.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26

Paris tasted defeat Saturday for the
second time this season, namely at the
hands of Mechanic Falls High School.
The same as it was Patriots Day, Paris
could not get hits when they were need.
ed. This weakness at the bat must be
remedied before next Saturday, II Paris
expects to win from Norway.
At third, Phil King acted lost, not
know ing what 10 &c when the ball came
to him. Also, he has got to learn to pay
attention to base ball and not be talking
with the crowd. In the box Paris had to
use new pitcher in Eugene Lowell.
This being bis first game, he was rather
nervous the first few innings. Mechanic
Falls got three runs in the first inning
and two in the third, but not any Of
these were earned runs. After this he
grew stronger as the game continued,
striking out three men in the third and
in the ninth, in one, two, three order.
In fielding, he took six out of seven
chances, besides his striking out fifteen
men. If Lowell can keep up his good
work, Paris need not worry about its
pitching department.
For Mechanic Falls, Lawler pitched a
very good game and batted we'll, but his
manner was not 30 pleasing to the specta-
tors. There were no special features
outside the twirling of both pitchers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
Ladies' Coats.

SHORT COATS in black, several
styles, ......$4 90, $3.50, $1,000
LONG COATS, blue mixtures,
plain black, navy and smoke, some
with fancy braided collars, others
with embroidered crash collars and
cuffs, semi-ftted styles, ......."..
%. $1,000, STA 20, $3.50, Sis. 90
RAIN OR SHINE COATS of
MORE and silk rubberized in all de-
sirable colors, plain and striped, the
most serviceable coat you can buy,..
800. $3.50, So 90, $1,000, $500
MISSES COATS long, in fancy
mixtures, some with silk MORE col
lars, pockets, sleeves and collar
trimmed with straps piped with
MORE, fancy buttons, ........$7.5o
Other styles, .........$S.5o, 5000
MISSES SHORT COATS, plain
and fancy mixtures, some trimmed
with straps and buttons, So %, 81 90,
$3.50, So 90. Children's Coats,
plain and fancy mixtures from $I.9S
to $s.oS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
Base Bail.
q. p.H. as. P. Il. 8. l.

Il
Paris High opened their base ball sea
son Patriots Day with the Bryant Pond
High School team. This team Is cJm
posed partially of boys outside, - there
are not enough In school to make out q
team. Mr.. Ford, the principal, also
plays.
Paris has the same outleld as last
year, but the infleld Is practically new.
Albert and Philip King, both from this
years graduating class, play second and
third bases respectively. The battery is
from the freshman class, with "Tod"
Lowell doing the pitching and Rae
Newton on the receiving end. This year
Ralph Essson iscaptain OF the team. he
is playing bis fourth year in the out6eld.
Although 1t rained part of the fore
noon, the afternoon proved to be an ideal
day for base ball. The game started
with Paris in the field. Both teams
played gilt-edged ball up to the sixth in
ming, Bryant Pond leading 10 batting,
and Paris pulling out of many tight
holes.
In the sixth Bryant Pond sewed up
the game. Hathaway reached first on
Wltnam errOr anu cOIu duVdnCeu hiil
with hit. Adams went out, T. Lowell
to Witham, Jacobs was walked, making
three on bases. With the inflelders
playing short field, Lurvey chopped one
over second, which A. King could not
quite reach, letting Hathaway and Ford
score. Cummings flied to Durham,
Jacobs and Lurvey Tailed on T. Lowell's
wild heave to Witham on Blodgett's
grounder. This ended the scoring for
the inning. Another run was added in
the eighth. through an error by Haggett,
two passed balls, and an out.
Paris secured her run on fielder's
choice, a base hit and an out.
Outside the sixth inning the game was
very interesting to watch. Durham in
center field made pretty catch of
Jacobs drive. Rowe, Hathaway, Ford
and Lurvey excelled for Bryant Pond.
With more practice Paris has the making
of strong team, we'll qualified to win a
of its scheduled games.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-04-26
THE DEMON OF THE AIR

is the germ of Ia grippe, that, breathed
in, brings suffering to thousands. Its
after effects are weakness, nervousness,
lack of appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters.
the splendid tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys. Thousands have proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build
up the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack of grippe. If
suffering, try them. Only 90 cents.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed BY F. A.
Shurtleff & Co.