davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter clear, s3.65G3.9O; city mills
fancy, $5.50@6.
RYE FLOUR firm, at $4@415 per
barrel
WHEAT quiet; No 2 red, new, 81
G93%c. -e
CORN quiet; No. yellow, SEA
OATS steady; No. white, 371sG
3Sc.; lower grades, 36lsc.
POULTRY: Live steady hens. l6N
16hc.; old roosters, i0hQ11c. Dress
ed firm: turkeys, choice. 23c.; choice
fowls, 16hc.; old ROSTERS, l2c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery
29c. per ID.
EGGS firm; selected, 25Q2Sc.; near
by, 24c.: western, 24c.
POTATOES firm; 60G65c. bushei-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
Pare FIIrtino In Church.

Reading, Pa, Feb. THE making
Of "goo-goo eyes," or carrying on Of
firtations among the young people o.
the congregation will not be permit
ted in the Followers of Christ church
here in the future, If 1t is within the
power of Bishop II. NJ. Lengel to pre-
vent it. The latter made this an
nouncement at the close of length;
revival service.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
OUR NATURAL SAvAGERY.
II Will at Times Break Through the
Veneer CT Civilization.

It's n mighty short step from modern
civilization to the natural impulses OF
ancient savagery. II you don't believe
Il lust watch some time. and you'll
see small boy-or grown man-dls-
,over rabbit.
The first thought that comes into his
mind is to kill the rabbit. Quickly he
searches his mind 70 see where a
weapon can be found.
The second thought IS to secure q
70 K to throw at It. just as some cave
man might
4 man finds snake coiled in the
road II may be a harmless snake,
but It's a snake, and therefore bis
primitive instinct calls upon him to
Kill It.
\ weapon. He seeks about for "A
club. just as his ancient, skin clothed
an estOrs would have done. and. hay
Ing secured the club, he dispatches
the snake. his soul singing with tri-
umph.
Modern civilization probably would
have urged the man to cut forked
sti, k and catch the snake by the neck
with It. then TO secure 10 cents worth
Of chloroform and Kill It swiftly and
palnlessly. But he goes after the club
Just as naturally as II he had never
seen steam heated fat or ridden on
a trolley car or seen an automobile.
Children roam In the woods and eat
every variety Of berry they can find.
II matters not II they be poisonous.
They taste them all from the looks,
and the amount eaten depends on the
taste This is probably what the cave
children did. and the modern infants
show the same intelligent caution re-
gardlng what they put In their mouths.
It's that way all through. We may
have acquired more or less thick
veneer Of modern civilization. but LET
emergencies arise anl we're as primi'
tive as the most primitive Of our an
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
Lost" Fishermen Safe.

viborg, Finland. Feb. Two YES
gels sent to the rescue OF the fisher
men who on Friday we're swept out to
sea on an ice foe in a gale, found the
foe stranded near the Island OF Self
skar. The fishermen, who numbered
253. were in no danger and refused to
be taken of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
1mo Killed hx ca. EnnIoslon

Elgin, H., Feb. Tn q gas cxplo
sion at the wilbur house al Carpen
tersville, How sTd Mann end adam
Oborst were killed and twon'y others
injured, four fatally. The ho;el was
wrecked.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
Live Stock Markets.

PTTTSBURG (Unlon Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE higher; choice, $660Q6.S5;
prime, $6.40M6.6O.
SHEEP slow; prime wethers, sac
@4.4O: culls and common. $2.5O@3,
lambs, s4.5OG6; veal calves, $9.50g 10
HOGS active; prime heavies, $3.50
as; mediums, $40; heavy Workers
SS.40G8.45; light Workers, SS.654S.10;
pigs, $S.70GS.75; roughs, S675G725.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09

The society Of dead authors mas tniS
advantage over that of living men
they never datter us TO our faces, or
SANDER us behind our backs, or intrude
upon our privacy. or quit their shelves
rnt,I we take them down.-Colton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
Taft Places Lame Duck. /"

Washington, Feb. 7. - Representa-
tive Duncan E. McKinlay, reactionary
member of congress from California,
who failed OF reelection, was nomi-
mated by President Taft to be survey
or of customs for the district Of San
francisco.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
Germany Shelters Haiti Rebel Leader

Cape Haitien. Haiti Feb. Cen
eral Clncinnatus Leconie, formerly
minister OF the interior. who is pro
posed for the presidency by the rob
els. has taken refuge IN the German
consulate. The other cons9la;es are
harboring many non-coE b.tcnts
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
PATTLEsHIP TEXAS DOOMED
Vessel Is Sentenced to Destruction as
a MOVING Target For Navy.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 7-Sentenc-
ed to destruction as a moving target,
after a notable record in the naval
service. the old second.class battleshlp
Texas, which has been station ship
at the navy yard here, left on her
last voyage for Norfolk. where she
will be dismantled. Her place here
has been taken by the cruiser Balti-
rnora
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
poIie. Chief Ran Gambling House

Muncie, Ind, Feb. otto William
son, chief OF police of this city, was
found guilty of operating a gambling
house and was fined. The rooms of the
chief have been the loafing place OF
many of the city officials. who will be
charged with playing poker for money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
Eurnnsans Slain In Morocco

Paris, Feb. IA dispatch received
here from Melilla states that four
Europeans travelling from Oran. Al
geria. to Melilla we're >assassinated
and decapltsted by Riff tribesmen on
Jan. 20. A fifth member Of the travel
ing party made bis escape.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09

Washington, Feb. THE treasury
department bill prohibiting the use
Of Panama canal bonds as security for
national bank notes was passed by
the senate. It has not been acted upon
by the house.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.

Concessions at Fredsricksburs .itA R., Z. ~
r r. and Maryland. Delaware and Virxinia hsl,,
way Co. At Orange with Southern T. n. ano
Chesapeake q Ohio r. R. .as.A
N0TICE-These tables shoE the time AZ s zn,ss
fror, the sare-sI statione n time Of departure,
arrivals and connections ar not saaranteed' tnss
are proposed. .,,.-..s,,. - uuas,.
ness Battlefeids- s...,... 1919 ..R..
Tag stops. ....rpfrrn a,c.-sn..,a.nt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09

When two women get their heads to
yether in a parlor it's safe bet that
..hey're not discussing the weather.-
Detroit Free Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-02-09

Mrs. Leslie Carter Bankrupt.
New York, Feb. Mrs. Leslie Car
ter, the actress, has been adjudicated
a banlSrup. on the petition died
against her on Saturday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
Laurium Department
MISS anna KOCH BECOMES
BRIDE OF FRED ". ROHRER
PRETTY CEREMONY soLEMNIzED
AT SACRED HEART.
Well Known Young People are United
in Matrimony Today.

one of the prettiest of the late sum-
mor weddings was solemnized at 6
o'clock this morning at the Sacred
Heart church, when Miss Anna Il.
Koch. daughter Of William Koch, be-
came the bride of Frederick w. Roh-
rer. The ceremony was a very quiet
one, only few of the friends and rel
atives being present. Rev FER. Bede
onlciated.
Miss Malvina Koch, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and the
bridesmaid was Miss Mollie Rohrer,
sister of the groom. Albert Koch.
brother of the bride and John Her
mann of Lake Linden. cousin of the
groom, attended him. Yellow and
white was the color scheme both for
the church and home decorations Fol
lowing the ceremony. wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohrer went tn Houghton, where
they embarked on a lake trip. They
will be at home In Laurium after oct.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
PRAISES CAPT. REID.
Tribute to Man at Work on MoreIand
by Capt. Owen.

When the steamer Richardson went
down i'm terrific gale three years ago
Just outside Of Buffalo harbor, Capt.
James Owen was in command of the
vessel and was severely injured in the
mishap. He was transferred. with the
other members of the crew who were
saved, to another boat, but the storm
was so severe that the improvised hos
pital ship was unable to get into Buff
falo harbor for a day and a night, de-
priving the injured captain of adequate
medical attention. When he was at
last taken to a hospital the doctors
pronounced his case serious, with little
possibility of his surviving. as his
shoulder blade had been broken in sew
eral places and he had sustained in
ternal injuries. But Capt. owen made
a desperate fight for life and he lives
to tell the tale.
The captain is still a little careful
Of his left arm as a result of the
break in his shoulder, but he Is around,
active as ever
The talk OF the Richardson brought
the conversation around to wrecks and
wreckors and drew forth the state
ment from the captain that in his es-
timation. Capt. James Reid Of the
wrccking company of the same name is
the greatest wrecking master in the
country on fresh or salt water. for
though Capt. Reid confines his wreck
ing operation principally to the Great
Lakes. he has upon several occasions
gone to the Atlantic coast and per-
formed feats in connection with the
saving of vessels which have been the
marvel of men long experienced I'm salt
water wrecks. Capt. Reid is now al
work on the wrecked steamer More.
land at Eagle River and Capt owen
has great confidence that the veteran
wrecking master will save the boat.
Capt. Reid is a phenomenally in
tuitive born wrecker," said Capt owen.
Il have seen several occasions. where
vessels have been abandoned by the in
surance representatives after "a cursory
examination and Capt. Reid would
charter a tug. look the doomed ship
over and Immediately wire an offer on
the boat. Inside OF a week with his
excellent equipment, which includes
absolutely everything essential to
wrecking operations, he would have
the vessel in the nearest port and sell
her as she lay for fabulous increase
over what he paid. Capt Reid is an
authority on everything which enters
into the work of building boats, is
past master on the action of the wa
ter of the Great Lakes and is a whole
weather bureau i'm himself. lie needs
but to look at a wreck and he can tell
at glance how much of the cargo
must be lightored to equalize the buoy
ancy and float the boat. When he gets
on wreck he is there To stay, eating
and sleeping on the job. have the
greatest admiration and respect for
this indomitable wrccl1er and his tire
less crew. alert for the slightest tick
II the wireless which may send them |
hundreds of miles to answer a call, the |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
HecLA CUBS ARE WINNERS.
Defeat Waterworks Team in interest
ina Game Sunday.


The Waterworks baseball team
was defeated i'm a very interesting
game played on the Centennial
Heights grounds Sunday by the Hecla
Cubs. the score being Ii to 4. The
hitting OF Murphy and Torquist was
the feature of the game. each player
making a home run besides two two
baggers.
The score by innings was
II II r.
Hccll Cubs ...11O71SO1O-14 IA 2
Waterworks ..O0O121OOO- 10 4
Battories-Craze and Messner: Lar
son, Foley and Headla.
That the Cubs are not lacking I'm
hitting ability is shown by the fact
that the team has an average of .473,
having made 141 runs and 17S hits out
of $40 times at bat. Craze has famed
1O5 men and allowed Sc hits i'm sc in
nings. The team has made three home
runs 20 three base hits and 67 two
base hits this season.
The Cubs will meet the Wolverine
team next Sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
HOCKEY
Is SUGGESTED
LOVER OF CANADIAN SPORT
CLAIMS NOW is THE TIME
TO BEGIN SIGNING THE
a PLAYERS.

AS the season for baseball and crick-
ct I'm the copper country draws To a
close, sport lovers are beginning to
look forward to other pastimes one
whose enthusiasm for hockey almost
equals his love for the great American
game. suggests that now Is the time
for the preliminary preparations, and
he would like to see a meeting OF the
puckeys called so that plans may be
made for the coming season. He calls
attention to the fact that the fastest
players in the country are now open to
contracts and that there is yet time for
them to qualify, under the residence
clause which has been in effect in
the Copper Country league in other
seasons. The fact that Calumet's
fastest players have been gobbled up
by other copper country teams in other
seasons. he attributes 10 the delay in
organizing.
1t is also suggested that the hockey
played I'm the copper country be made
faster by importing enough good men
Co fiji out the depleted ranks. Semi
professional sport. with an under
standing that the first manager to vio-
late the salary agreement, should for
felt his franchise, would, i'm the es-
timation OF the puckey, meet with lib
eral support from the fans. a league
consisting of Calumet, Mohawk,
Houghton. Duluth and the 500. and
possibly Superior, Port Arthur or Chi
cago is suggested.
IL is claimed that the hockey dur
ing the past few seasons has had every
somblance of professionalism, al
though classed as amateur sport. Man
ayers are said to have We'd with each
other In securing easy positions with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Nurmi
of 121 Florida street son.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dingle of SEN
eca street are the parents of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Williams have
arrived in Laurium from LaGrand,
Ore and probably will make their
home here.
The monthly meeting of the Presby-
terian brotherhood will be held this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. *. Finlayson OF Laurium.
a. w Kerr and willard j. Smith are
in Lansing whore they will represent
Keweenaw county at the state board
of equalization meeting.
Miss Lillian Morgan leaves this
evening for Butte where she will visit.
She viii be accompanied by Miss Anna
Shea who expects to visit at Salt
Lake City.
The fail term uf the Sacred Heart
schools will open on Sept. 8. the day
following Labor day. Announcement to
this effect was made by the faculty
yesterday 'ia
The McCabe bible class of the Laur-
ium NJ. f.. church will give an excur-
sion TO the White City ON the steamer
international on Labor day. An enjoy
able outing is expected
1t is possible that the proposed La
Dor Day athletic meet, which was to
have been given at the Laurium driv-
ing park under the auspices Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will be abandoned because
of lack OF interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

Texas league via the draft route for
$3.50. and the hub city never boosted
a diamond hero with a stronger follow
ing than this easy going, carefree
swatter whom Ed Walsh styles the
greatest batsman in the history of the
game.
5000 for Jackson.
Joe Jackson. breaking away from the
cotton mills of the sunny south where
he earned $1.10 a day for services rem
dered, got his start as a national pas
timer with the Greenville club of the
South Carolina league. where he re-
ported for spring practice in 1908. Not
long after Connie Mack paid $500 for
the mill boy, and finally, after he did
report, Joe ran out. and after a still
hunt Socks" Seybold found his man.
Jackson was then turned over 20 the
Savannah club of the South Atlantic
league. and i'm 1910 Philadelphia sent
him TO New Orleans, where he fairly
sizzlcd through the southern district
In order TO bolster up the outneld
Mack turned over his string on Jack
son to the Cleveland apps for Bris
Lord and a cash consideration. The
close of the southern campaign of 1910
found Joe cavorting about in the same
attire worn by Nap Lajoie. Cy Young
and other noted Forest City athletes.
Many college stars have broken into
the big leagues, but few have shown
the class Of Eddie Collins or Jack Bar
ry or Chief Bender of the champion
Athletics. Manager Mack took this
trio out of school and developed each
youngster without turning over pen
ny for the transfer Collins was a
Columbia university star and signed
with Connie after he had begged Mugg-
sy McGraw in vain for a berth with
the New York Giants.
Chance Studied Dentistry.
Speaking of the truly greats who
bounded to fame from college baseball
diamonds brings to mind the case of
Frank Chance. the Cub leader It was
while "Husk" was reading up ON the
fine points OF dentistry at the Cooper
school, San Francisco. that his baseball
fame earned him job i'm fast COM
pany, and the man who landed the lat
er day maker Of champions didn't pay
a solitary penny for the young back |
stop. Chance recently admitted he
broke in for salary of $1,000. which |
was big money ip those days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
BIRTHPLACE OF FRUITS.

our strawberry is derived from a
C@C IS between the native strawberry
of Virginia and that If Chill. The
raspberry is native To Temperature Eu-
rope ana America and cehtain parts
OF Asia. The apricot originated I'm
China. The peach. too, was origin
ally a Chinese fruit The cherry's
birthplace was near the Caspian Sea,
and the plum comes from Caucasus
and Turkey. The pear is native I'm
temperate Europe and Western Asia.
The ounce came from Southwestern
Europe, the Caucasus and Caspian re-
gion.
The apple is native all over Europe,
i'm the Caucasus, round the Black Sea
and in Persia. The fig seems To have
in the lands bordering on
the Mediterranean, particularly i'm Sy-
ria. The red currant grows wild all
over Europe. i'm the Caucasus, the Hi
malayas, Manchuria, Japan and Arctic
America. The sweet orange originat-
ed i'm Southern China and Cochin
China ana the citron In India.-Har-
pers Weekly.
First-class commercial printing ex-
~ Nm. TIL. nano,t..1-A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
CONNIE MACK MAY RETIRE
AT END OF THIS SEASON
LEADER OF ATHLETICS MAY BE.
COME CLUB PRESIDENT.
Davis Likely To Succeed Willy Leader
When He Quits Game.

This season will probably be the last
one for Connie Mack as manager OF
the Athletics, says an eastern dis
patch.
If the Athletics win the American
league pennant and the team is in good
shape for next season, Mack's retire
ment is almost certain.
Connie is a stakeholder in the Attn
lctic club and when ne retires will be-
come an officer in the club. probably
president in which capacity he would
direct the club the same as Charley
Comiskey directs the White Sox.
Mack is 40 and at times his health
is not good. lie has remained at home
several times this season when the
Athletics made short trips ON the road.
Another thing. Connie was married last
fan and naturally prefers TO be at
home instead of travelling over the
country with his team.
Mack's retirement would probably
upset another Of Somers' plans to have
Harry Davis manage the Maps next
season. Davis is Somers' choice. but
the Nap boss says he has not signed
the Athletic captain. Davis will pro-
badly succeed Mack IL the latter quits
this year.
This will Davis last year with the
Athletics unless he becomes manager
or is held over another year to succeed
Mack. Connie retiring Mt the end of
next season instead OF this year.
Mack recently said his career as
would not continue much lon
ger. II was with Milwaukee he made
his first big hit as a manager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
is MARTY O'TOOLE
WORTH THE Price ?
AMOUNT PAID FOR HIM EXCELS
TOTAL COST OF COBB AND
OTHER FAMOUS
PLAYERS.

Is Marty O'Toole, the sun topped slab
sensation of the age. worth the COM
bined services of Eddie Collins, Tyrus
Cobb, Nap Rucker, Frank Chance,
Grover Alexander, Joe Jackson and Iris
Speaker? Here is presented a delicate
riddle for the dope students. If such
happens to be the case loyal rooters
and patrons of the Pittsburgh crew
viii hail the saint with deserved ac-
claim
Still $4,000 seems mountain high
when one stops to consider the paltry
sums paid for the above named group.
every member of which ranks i'm star
dom i'm the two major circuits. The
combined prices Involved in the deals
whereby this galaxy of triple X talent
clambered into the upper circles reads
$500, or $4,000 less than the nest egg
delivered for Mike Kelley's spitballer.
Hence the quiry. is O'Toole worth the
money?
Cobb Bought Cheap.
Statistics show where Cobb. recog-
nized by most baseball authorities as
the greatest exponent Of the game ever
uncovered. cost the Detroit club 5000.
Back in the noise ridden days of 1906.
when the Cubs and Whitesox collided
in their series for the championship of
the sun, moon and stars, the Tiger
management loaned Eddie ricotte. pit
cher. now a member of the Boston
RedsoX. To the Augusta (Ga.) club for
the privilege OF buying any athlete on
the club at the close of the season.
Bill Armour, manager Of the De-
trots, had his choice OF the field. but
he wasn't sure of his footing when he
clapped his eyes on Cobb and Clyde
Engle. Taking the gamblers chance
Armour singled out Cobb simply be-
cause he fancied the tremendous speed
of the Crecker boy. Engle elbowcd his
way into fast company three seasons
later. and is now playing swell game
for the Boston Red Hose.
Alexander's Price Small.
Grover Cleveland Alexander the iron
man OF the Phillies, who has been
pitching miracles against all the other
clubs of the National league, meeting |
with success save in tussles with the |
Cubs, cost the Quaker City magnates |
$3.50; but i'm his first three times out |
the former star of the Syracuse (New |
York State league) club more than
won his spurs and by later moving |
down ancient enemies To the Phlladel-
Dhia machine, earned for himself three |
Or four substantial salary boosts.
iris Speaker. one of the most SEN
'ational outielders as well as a hit
ing star of the first water, came to
he Boston Red Sox fresh from the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
ICY" YOUNG TO BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 22.-"Cy" Young. the
veteran pitcher who was uncondi-
tionally released by the Cleveland
American league baseball manage
ment. several days ago. will report
To the Boston club of the National
league this week. 1t is believed he
will pitch one of the series against
Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22

lucrative salaries attached for star
players. their skull on the ice being
the only qualification demanded. SO
strong has this stigma been that the
league hockey players have been bar
red from high school athletics. 1t is
argued that the time has come when
the sport should be given it's proper
and more definite un-
derstanding reached
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22

nature of which they are in entire ig-
norance, yet carrying the effective, I'M
limited confidence and nerve which so
charactorizes the boss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
e-McKay Weddinu.

The wedding of Miss Lucinda Lane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane of
Laurium to Ernest Mckay will be SOL
cmnized tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22

Grand Rapids may. have a new
downtown baseball park which will be
worth about $1,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22

Maine women are becoming boxing
fans. Several Of them attended a bout
in Augusta recently.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
American League.

Chicago ...0OOO3OOO1-4 10 6
Washington ....10001122O-7 p 1
Batteries - Scott. Olmstead. Meg
ridge and Block; Johnson and Street.
X. VI. f.
New York ..200O002OOOO-4 Z 2
Detr 1t ..,..O1OO3OOOOO II a
Batterics-warhop and Sweeney;
Donovan and Stanage
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-22
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

X II. r..
Pittsburgh ...4O21OOOO3 80 3 .
Philadelphia ..2O0O0OS2O- 10 0
Batteries-Steele, Camnitz and Glib
son; Chalmers, Moore and Madden.