davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-25

destroyed Blain's reciprocity conven-
tons, and are still barring the Ameri-
can stockmen and grain growers
from large and lucrative outlet for
their goods. The fight for better
markets, worth unknown millions per
year to the farming communities, will
not be won in a week or a month.
1t means battle royal against in
trenched power, but it will be won
because it is right. ,"
Mr.. Moss went ON TO show that the
conference was attended by more
than 600 delegates, representing every
principal agricultural organization in
the nation, and that at the close of the
meeting the following resolution was
passed:
THAT we recommend that per-
manent organization be formed under
the style of the Reciprocal Tariff
league, and that a committee of Is be
appointed to organize and further the
work for which this convention was
assembled.
Mr.. Moss expressed the belief that
when reciprocity could be put direct
ly to the real farmers Of the country,
it would develop that they are for It,
and that the alleged hostility Of the
farmer exists principally in the minds
of the paper manufacturers and lum-
Der barons.
Two bills intended to deprive the
= & a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-25

ests of the people, that the ruling OF
the supreme court places in the anti.
trust law a loophole for trusts and
com binations to get through on the
| ground that they are not unreason.
able restrictive Of trade.
That the Sherman law will be re.
stored to where it was before the
decision was announced, is highly
probable.
Farmers' Friends" Sleeping.
The farmers free list bill IS bIockad-
ed in the United States Senate. I'm
less strong pressure is brought to
bear there is danger that the bill will
die in committee.
f. Yet the interests that are supplying
money to fight reciprocity which in
terests are working overtime pro-
claiming their ! friendship for the
farmers and asserting they oppose
reciprocity solely because they feel
for the farmers, have not as yet raised
their voice against the blockade Of the
free list bill.
Query: II the interests fighting
reciprocity are really and in fact such
great friends of the farmers, why are
they indifferent over the fate Of a bill
which will untax nearly everything
the farmers use?
Democratic Senate Probable
II the next Presidential election is
Noeesnd hsj Ahn nnvvsrnv.oxr e q n~o.A:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-25

in Springfield, which found that Lori
mer had been elected by bribery and
corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
POLICEMAN IN FRAUD CASE
Patrolman Held in $4,000 on
Grand Larceny Charge.

As result IF John Kranarauck 2 Rus
sian being swlndled out Of s305 week ago
Patrolman Reuben R Huntington. If the
Union Market police station. was arrested
Yesterday. He was arraignsd before Mags-
trate House in the Yorkvils court, and
held IN $500 bail on the charge of grand
larceny. John Hooray. % No 297 Avenue
B. was arrested Saturday on a similar
complaint, and held IN the same amount Of
bail
Kranarauck told the police that he CAM.
here from the West a week ago. On the
No 297 Avenue B. where he was intro
duced 20 Hooray He said he paid Hoorav
SO hich he was told vas necessary 10
Join d union. He was asked further TO
show his money This he refused 10 DO.
but consented when a patrolman came in,
and he turned over 10 him the 1905 which
he had. The money was put in piece Of
paper. he said. and then he was turned
ont. on investigation. he added he found
that tho piece Of paper returned 10 him
contained only 81 bill.
Kranarauck reported the case 20 the East
22d street station, and Hooray's arrest FOL
lowed. Upon hearing Hoorays story
MAGISTRATE House ordered Huntington's ar
rest. The latter was in full uniform when
arraigned He refused TO make any COM
ment on the charge, saying that he wished
20 obtain counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
CONSERVATIVES, $4,000 a bto
Cost of Sea View Hospital io-
Which S114o30O Is Needed.

Hospitals and other charitable WORK
cuped the attention Of the Board Oh
mates corporate stock budget col'i''
Yesterday. Edgar j Levey. OF the '0l
mittee on tuberculosis. supported the
quest ~ Commissioner Drummond' OF the
Charities Department. for sl.li9's" tot '"e
completion Of the Sea View Hospital oA
staten Island
Controller Prendergast asked II MI LsVey
thought the completion Of the nosp''aI
would be the best work the city could 10
in its war against consumption this year
Frankly speaking" replied Mr. LeVey'
the cost OF this hospital will be aoou.
5000 bed. The plans have been caf''eH
out so far. however. that II will be neces-
sary 70 appropriate the additional money
In order 10 get any benefit from that ex-
pended"
When Deputy Commissioner Fogarty' o.
the Charities Department, asked for so'""
70 build an addition 70 the Cumberland
Street Hospital Controller Prendergast
spoke No We'll" he said, they are talk
ing of spending thousands % dollars on
new municipal building in Brooklyn. am
in favor Of spending that money on mod
ern hospital"
Commissioner Drummond said that such
building as was needed would cost Sn,-
ooo and he would have plans drawn and
make request for the money.
The trustees Of the Brooklyn Discipli-
rarv Training School asked for $4,000 to
build 2 new home The COMMITTEES put
down $500 Cor a site and architects fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
PROBE MENU AT GOTHAM
Crime Wave Grand Jurors Guests
of William r. Wood.

The special grand jury which recently
Investigated the crime wave and police
conditions looked into the merits Of
sDeciaI menu At the Hotel Gotham last
evening. where they we're the guests of
William z. Wood, the proprietor who was
member Of the jury. They returned a
presentment that the Gotham was all
right and that IFS proprietor was a prince
among hosts They were served in the
ballroom.
Special guests included Judge O'Sulli-
van. District Attorney Whitman. Assistant
District Attorneys Moss and Reynolds. F..
- Farrell. George G. Allen. Joseph A
F1vnn. Arthur z Wood F II. Cutler and
Harry Ford Special District Attorney
George Gordon Battle was also present.
They presented silver loving cup n MAY
rard HOLSTER, the foreman. and 70 Mr.
Wood. their host. they gave handsome
iewened cigar case
Mr. Wood sat at the head Of his table.
and there were speeches Of an informal
kind It was said. Reporters were not ad-
mittod but they were told that District
Attorney Whitman and his assistants took
their turn al speaking. No secrets Of the
Grand jury room were allowed 20 leak
out although il was understood that the
late unpieasantness betVeer Mayor Cav
no. and the heads Of the Police Depart
ment was mentioned by those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
HoTCHK1ss TO UNDERWRITERS
Saws Insurance Supervision Will Be
come Stricter in New York

The Insurance Society Of New York en-
tertained az dinner last night IN the Hotel
Aston the delegates 70 the convention Of
the National Fire Protective Association
The Astor's grand ballroom fairly sprouted
with underwriters when William H Hotch-
kiss. state Superintendent # Insurance.
arose 70 address the gathering
The las. ten years said Mr. Hctchkiss.
have been period Of great unrest. some
think but I think they have seen the peo-
rle gradually coming into their own In
the old dsys YOU used 70 send good fell
lows ~ Albany Do YOU do that now
The Insurance Departments door opens IN
and Is never closed 10 the man with rea-
sonable proposition looking 10 legislation
supervision Is now on 2 higher plane But
make no Observation-Disclosures my successors
are. the supervision Of the next ten years
will be stricter than u has been IN the last
decade. don't believe We are going 70
have state Insurance, but an advance tow
ard it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
BEATS JERoME's RECORD
District Attorney Whitman in First
Year Gets $40 Convictions

The annual report If chief clerk Henry
r Saver ~ the District Attorneys Office
submitted yesterday ~ District Attorney
Whitman showed that during the year
l9o. tho first Of the present administration
go convictions were obtained. as against
4ss during the last year Of the Jerome ad-
ministration
During the year 64s5 cases passed
through the ofice. compared with san IN
la0 OF the total ~ s4s5 nearly one-thrd
% 1g-pleaded guilty 56s were acquitted
after trials $50 we're discharged on their
own recognizances II indictments were
dismissed as had bail discharged n had
bail forfeited, q were declared insane. les
were sentenced on other indictments u
we're disposed Of by superseding indict-
nents and = by discharge Of the com
plainants while LOS were thrown out o.
the grand jury
The total Of Sass cases included every
crime from petty larceny 10 murder In
the FIRST degree. 100 being assaults. J SO
grand larc6nies 81 burelaries 2sl rob
berries 207 forgeries and % honicides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
TO SUM UP O'RE!LLY CASE
Cross Examination of Lawyer
Ends=Plass Makes Denial.

Both sides will sum VT today IN the case
~ Daniel J OReilly the lawyer. who is
being tried in the Criminal Branch ~ the
Supreme Court on the charge 81 crinninally
receiving $500 worth OF securities stoler
from the brokerage firm Of George Ban
croft z Co last March and returned sew
eral weeks later during a taXicab ride ~
which O'Renly was concerned Y Is prob
able that Justice Davis will give the case
20 the Jury before night
Assistant District Attorney Buckner
finished his cross-exarnina,ion 81 O'Reilly
Yesterday morning. and recalled william
NJ Sullivan the LAWYER for the Bancroft
firm and Frank 7 plass O'Reillys CO.
defendant. who turned STATES evidence
Plass denied O'Rsillv's statement ~ III.
dav before that he had told O'Peilly ne
p,as ready 70 use revolver during the
taxicab ride u the latter betrayed him 70
the police
Sullivan denied other statements made ~
The defendant bearing especially upon the
conversations between them regarding the
missing securities
Former Chief ~ Police McCulagh ard
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon testified dur
ing the day ar 70 OReilly good character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
BRIEF AGAINST NEW CHARTER
Charities Aid Association Opposes
Sections Relating 10 Hospitals

In brief submitted to the Senate cities
Committee Yesterday the state Charities
Aid Association opposes those portions Of
the new charter which abolish the trustees
Of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals and the
Board OF lnehriety and create . Depart
ment Of Hospitals The brief says that
the trustees Of Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitas have succeeded in re-establishing
public confidence in Bellevue Hospital ana
in ten years have built a new Harlem Hos
r.tal and Fordham Hospital. and have near
~ doubled the capacity Of Gouyerneur
Hospital The association believes ~
would be unvise 70 dismiss the trustees IN
the midst Of the work Of building the new
Bellevue Hospital
Il nder the proposed measure, the brief
points out. there would he quite as much
hospital work done by the Department Of
Public Charities a. would be done b. the
Department Of Hospitals. For example. the
new charter proposes 10 retain in the De-
Iartment OF Charities all Of the great hos
pital work now being done on Blackwell
Island. including the City Hospital the
Metropolitan Hospital and the hospital con
nected with the Home for the Aged and
Irfrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
WHY SHOULD MURPHY WORK
That Is the Question Puzzling En-
Moves Of Bureau Of Recreation.

WHY John Murphy still works in the Bu-
reau Of Recreation in the Park Department
despite the fact that he is not on the city
payroll puzzles the employees Of the de-
rartment
Murphy IS the right hanG man of William
Lee. the new supervisor OF recreation
He was this before he dropped from
the payroll after his failure To pass the
civil service examination for a playground
attendant. and he has continued 10 Re the
supervisors right hand man ever since.
From . m 70 p N. are the working
hours ir thc department. ard Murph'.
though the city has no sey IN the matter.
works the limit
When asked Yesterday u he was working
for the fun Of n or because he as being
paid by Lee. Murphy resented both sug-
gestions He would not deny however,
that William Lee was paying his salary
You will have 10 ask Mr.. Lee said
Murphy.
Some Of the park officials we're worrying
for fear that MURPHY was working for
nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
AMERICAN FIRE LOSS FlRSl
Nation impoverished by It's Care
lessness. a Speaker Asserts.

The United states should be called tne
..r-,ra Nation .. bacause IL outstrips every
other civilized nation in the "orlo III ''.e
number Of lives and dollars annually saoi
feed by FIRE. said Charles T. Meek
tary Of the National Association Oh NIeu'.
Men YESTERDAY before the fifteenth annuai
meeting OF the National Fire Protec'lon
Association in the Waldorf.
More than any other physical fact our
Are csrelessness tends to impoverish the
nation" he said. The credit men IN tneh
Investigations into the business methods oi
merchants have found little attention 70
Ere protection among them. treot me"
have come 10 consider fire insurance hants
an important item IN the business stsnoihs
Of man II is hoped that the recent en-
perience Of New York in the TRANCE nie
will stiffen the backbone Of the city ofncisis
70 prevent a repetition of such horrloio
disasters"
Reports we're received by the association
from a number Of committees appointed
wear ago 10 investigate building materials
and methods and various fire preventive
devices and measures 20 safeguard ounU-
ngs and their occupants from the nfe Dan
ger. Several Of the conniIlee iop'i 20
that the manufacturers Of couplings tor hfe
hose. valves. MIGRANTS and other necessary
details Of fire hshtins equipment had mace
Intelligent investigation Of the SUBJECT DIM
cult by meeting their inquiries with qulo-
hles."
The report Of the committee on hre nose
said that they had found the almost uni
versal practise Of manufacturers OF this
article was to use inferior materials.
test Of thirty-two samples Of the ruoper
Innings Of hose showed only one 70 be or
nigh grade most Of the others being IN
ferior. This condition vas attributed 10 the
fact that the manufacturers always have
kept the making OF fire hose in mystery
and the buyer has had 10 take their word
blindly for its quality.
The meeting Of the National Fire Asso-
citation vii continue to-day and tomorrow
when further reports on FIRE causes ana
prevention will be submitted by invesngat-
ing committees This afternoon at 80
o'clock Walter L. Fisher. Secretary OF the
Interior. will address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
JOB FOR SENATOR o'GORMAN
Appointed on Commission TO Inquire
Into Prisoners Sanity.

Senator James A OGorrnan was ar-
pointed by Judge Foster in General
Sessions. Yesterday on a commission TO in
auire into the sanity Of Joseph A Fletcher,
VINO is under Indictment for assault in the
first degree This is Senator O'Gormans
first engagement since he became head Of
the law firm Of O'Gorman. Battle & Mar
shall and bis first appearance in court
proceeding other than al justice presiding
in seventeen Years The fees Of an in
sanity commissioner are nominal. VARYING
according m the discretion Of the appoint
ing Judge and averaging about $50
Il is customary 20 appoint a lawyer. a
physician and a lavman on such commits
sions Senator OGorrnan's associates will
be Or j. Ralph jacob and Joseph Cabus.
an upholsterer. Of No % Eighth avenue
Fletcher. II is alleged. assaulted his
brother-in-lav Edward J keene BY firing
= revolver a. him. He had been placed on
trial before Judge Foster yssterdav. when
Edward Carpet his counsel directed the
courts attention 70 his peculiar actions
Judge Foster directed an investigation.
which resulted IN the appointment Of the
commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
MAD WHEN HE KILLED GIRL
Corporal Spohr Tells of a Mo-
mentary Fit of Insanity.

Corporal Lawrence Spohr. Of the coast
artillery at Fort Socum took the stand
yesterday in his trial for the murder Of
Rosa O'Toole ar White Plains before SUI
preme Court Justice Tompkins. He said
that ne was insane for the few minutes
when he Is accused of killing the girl and
wounding Arthur &. WoodIn. His eve
sight hearing and sense Of smell had left
him for a brief space OF time and he did
not know he had shot the girl.
Il do not even remember drawing my
revolver" Spohr testified. My head
seemed TO be in a whirl All that could
see before me was the erinnng face Of that
nan. did not mean to kill Rosa. because
loved her. We were engaged 10 be mar
lied in May"
Spohr on cross-examination admitted
that he was addicted TO drugs and that on
the day Of the shooting he had taken thir-
ty-two grains Of morphine
Charles r. Noxon had the soldier tell
his life story. He said he had been confined
in Matteawan Asylum twice His last COM
mitment had lasted for nine wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
SQUIRREL STOPS TELEPHONE
Gets Tangled in the Wires Of the Park
Arsenal Switchboard.

squirrel held UP a telephone message
IN the Park Department Offices Yesterday
when II got tangled in the wires on the
Arsenal switchboard. For a number Of
months two squirrels have been making
daily visits 10 the rooms occupied by the
stenographers and have grown fat on the
food provided for them. They live on the
roof OF the Arsenal
Yesterday morning. while AL the wires on
the switchboard we're working. one Of the
SQUIRRELS Jumped up on the board 70 get
reanut from the operator. ard In doing 50
pulled out one Of the stops. II became
frightened al the buzz Of the call and i
vas several hours before the little animal
ventursd back into the room again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York. Tuesday, May %,
1911
ARRIv Ed

steamer Ryn-am Dutch. Rotterdam and
nou!ogne MAJ 70 70 the Holland America Line
Vith 400 cabin and $50 steerage passengers ard
rn!se Arrived az the Bar al 90 n
steamer HoTsley tbD Sagga May = ard
Caitari4n II 20 the Munson steamship Lire
WITH sugar Arrived a. The Bar az - 30 m
steamer san Juan. san Juan Nay II. % the
Nsv York and Porto Rico Stesm ship co with
a. passenger mails ana ndss Arrived a. the
Bar ~ 10
steamer Hamburg GER Genoa Nay ~ and
Naples II 20 the Hamburg American Line with
~ cabin and $40 steerage passengers and mds-
Arrived AZ the Bar az 90 m
Steamer Dnnamare [tsh Girgenu Aprii y
Catanis -. Llpati % Naples fo a.l Palermo
NAY 20 Hrkel Feitnann ? 60. With r1dse
Arrived a. TIRE Bar 90 90
Steamer Duca dAosta GteN Genoa May q
Naples 10 ara rvrchsl IS 20 Eartneld solari &
Co 9th 81 cabin ana 2S3 stssrass passsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
EXCITEMENT AT DELMONlCo's

big ammonia tank in Delmoncos at
Fifth avenue and i4th street. burst and
filled the whole neighborhood from Mad
ison 10 Sixth avenues with the noXious
yapors YESTERDAY passersby on Fifth I've
nue. hurried by holding handkerchlets 70
their noses and for time ~ looked as II
there was an epidemic Of hay fever IN the
vicinity. Several persons we're Or ercome,
but after being treated we're able % 20
home Flremen who had been called out
finally stopped the fow Of ammonia fumes
There was much excitement In the res
taurant for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
MAKES GOOD TO LOAN CONCERN.

T Anterior clark. the indicted treasurer
Of the Knickerbocker Savings and Loan
COMPANY Was released by Judge Mulqueen
yesterday in General Sessions in the sum
Of 5000 bail and given until Nav - 20 plead
10 the charge OF grand larceny against
him Assistant District Attorney On Ni-
vler said during the day that CLARK nad
made restitution 70 the concern ot Nt"l
used for his opn purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


V1ssnstoTn Nav g 1915 p m-u,,or,a tsr
-or.. 80 tofs tor Liverpool and proceeded
'opSs1hasSn MAY p y a rn-Heliig olav Dam.
Ne" York ia Christiansanf
London MAY 2a-Minnespolis ~, v.o, y,,s
haio alos MaY 22-Tfen, err. Southampton FOR
,Nlon. eto and Nep YorE
Brisbane MAJ o. Ai.o,4e 70. -, v-,-L -,
So, .lert Y. APE Town etc
MAY 23-Berln Ger. New York
ia ape Town Frsmanue etc
Cars Town ,or Melbourne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
TRANSPORTATION CLUB MEETS.

At the annual meeting Of the Transpor-
tatien Club. held in the clubrooms az the
Manhattan Hotel YESTERDAY the follouine
officers were elected 10 serve for the en-
SUNG year President. John Christensen.
vice-president Of ~ New York Central
lines FIRST vice president Charles j. Cox.
treasurer Of the New York Central lines
west Of Buffalo. second vice president r.
z Herman secretary Dwight " Par
dee. and trcasu. o.. J. F. Fairland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
RUNAWAY GIRL IN COURT
Gertrude OUimby Remanded for Re
turn to Boston.

Mss Gertrude Qunby. fifteen years old.
the Boston girl who ran away from the
unjust tales which her stepfather told her
mother about her. was remanded 20 the
care ~ the Gerry society under an open
date bv Justice Hovt in the Children 3
Court Yesterday noon Though under the
surveillance OF detectives for three DAYS.
she could NOT be arrested until the Police
Department OF this city received commu-
nication from chief Of Police Watt Of
Boston on Monday requesting that she be
apprehended
Mrs Werner the girls mother tels-
phoned that she vas unable TO come 10 this
CITY for her daughter but that she would
send an agent Of the Boston Children's So
oiety 70 take her home he Is expected 70
Artye TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
BRYAN TO ADDRESS A SCHOOL

william Jennings Bryan viii be The pria-
cipal speaker ~ the hfty-third anniversary
or the Packard Commercial school. % be
held n Carnegie Hall t0-morro" evening
His address win he The signs OF me
Times Justice Victor J bowling, OF the
Supreme Court. win preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

,,.,n,yrne NAY 2s-volsa 81. .a,r,.,ssI
Dvrban and Fremanue 4. cs9'
NeW York ia - Ninlf"'' O..
etc M r..-t, tp~l w
Buenos Ayres &c .-~esk) W
pirseus May lt-Atnlha, ~
pe,ris lGreekl. New sius,cs
u,y Martha Nss.n.
Trieste. M, via FaVal anc NsP;SS,s vi
80 Ma % Swaniey ihu ~
Aucs.'it,..i, ,-ee, a. Y. care Town, -
,r5on Nav % Arcs
East - l,h, 40, ape Town ETC sss 4
-raS Sln NAV ie-Ciudai as 4
New York ,,.,,es By.
BAHIA. MAY p Asia'i'
ia Psrnamouco -
Liverpool. MAJ 23--chronia 's'' ,.s|
Queenstown. pr sss >.
London. Ma 23--Georslih Sd-s-sesnsias''
:. Vinc4rr 4 Y MAJ T..rs1-.
,,rcni New lor0. Daf1s5 .. ,rsr ,"
po-, Natal. Nav 2o-kisn sow a
via 81 Vincent. ~, a., Grr1
Ms.s,na May 22-CArpa'h'a -,
New York =. ,,s-s9s ~
R,,, ySss May n-s'n AH'''' -,
Pc f Srsnae % sui May ny
New York .-srn ~
gibraltar May 2s-Ks5,,asa a-i -
singapore Moii siosJ s.i
Verona Gtsh, NsN .s va
tor Genoa ard Nap''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

Destination and steamer. Close in ny. + u.
oteric ........... May Is. g 20
ahiti Marquesas Cook Island New
cisco,-Maitai .''..'..-........ May &c. so
Japan. Corsa. China. Philippines
WA Nlctoria)-Emprrss 81 india May -. $50
Franci.coc|U S Transport ....... May 81. g 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Chicago. reported as 299 miles sss' u
SANDY Hook az Q yesterday. Is expected
20 iock this for.noon.
The KronpTin,essin Ceoih.. reported .. $40
miles east n SANDY y ,ok a. " a = yes
TIE 81 Paul reported as I26 miles esst y
Sandv Hook AZ - n YESTERDAY. e eHrec'oi
10 rn.E fn-rlrrrnr- fnrercon.