davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01

When you buy Studebaker E M F '30' or Studebaker
Flanders "20 you get for your money dollar for
dollar, than in any other car built.
There may be other good cars-but what is their prce7
That's the rub If they really good they
sary because comparatively few are built Some
poor cars you know high priced that the dealer
can fool you by cutting the price What is really
worth, not what it costs, should be your standard.
The Studebaker Corporation has the largest and best
automobile factories in the world We could build and sell
any competing today for less money than its present
price In your Studebaker-EMF $50" Flanders go"
you get full value because the biggest factories and the
best brains in the industry build these
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
CONVENTION.
Delightful Meeting At The
Methodist Church
Wednesday.
LIST OF OFFICERS, ELECTED.
Account OF Meeting Which Is
Taken From The Penn.
broke Journal.
LIST OF OFFICERS, ELECTED.

The annual convention of the
Christian County Sunday School as
ISOLATION. b ell d at the Methodist
church in this city Wednesday, was
one of the most delightful the asso-
citation has ever held. The attend
ance was not so large as might have
been, but the addresses were of a
very Instructive nature. Fourteen
schools had representatives present.
President Douglas Graham de.
livered the welcome address at the
opening of the convention. DE
votional exercises were conducted
by Presiding Elder Hays. Rev. T.
c. Gebauer, of the State Sunday
School Association, delivered a very
interesting and instructive address.
At noon the ladies of the local
schools served very tempting lunch
on the church lawn, Rev. G. W.
Lyon conducted the devotional ex-
ercises at the opening of the after
noon session. Splendid addresses
were delivered during the afternoon
by Kew. H. D. Smith, Rev. E. B
Lands and Rev. A. R. Kasey, all of
Hopkinsville.
The convention adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, 1st. That we thank the
good people of Pembroke for their
hospitality during the day of our
convention:
IND, That we extend to Rev. T. C..
Gebauer or most hearty thanks for
his presence and helpful address.
Bird, That we recommend the or
ganization Of a Teacher Training
class in every school in the county
wherever it is at all practical, and
that the County Secretary CORE
spond with schools upon this sub
ject.
4th. Whereas. the influence of the
saloon is positively against the
church. the Sunday School and the
home; therefore belt
Resolved, That VIC hail with de-
light the passage of the County Unit
law, and that we pledge ourselves to
use our best endeavors to take ad-
vantage of the benefits resulting
from this law and vote the saloons
out of Christian county at the very
earliest opportunity.
E. B. lands,
E. w. PRATT,
]. Il. FOSHER.
Officers were elected as follow:
President. Douglas Graham.
Vice President. Ross Rogers.
Secretary, Mrs. C. D. McComb.
District Secretaries-HopkinsvilIe
John Sites; Crofton, A. C. Brown:
Fairview, j. w. Keeling; Howell,
Mrs. Tim Clardy; Church Hill, Miss
Matte Allen; Lafayette, Walter
Garner; Pembroke. Mrs. C. R. Han.
cock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01

Mrs. Elsie G. Latham has been
engaged this week in moving the
personal effects Of her daughter
form the house in Virginia Park. A
sale was held yesterday and the
house is to be fully vacated by the
end OF the week,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01

miss Louisa Nourse, who has been
art teacher in a school at Red
Springs, N. c., has returned home
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold U. Scott
have returned to Monmouth. ILL.,,
after visit to DIR. M. w. Williams
family.
Prof. R. S. King. who with Mrs.
King is spending the summer here,
left this morning for Hartselle. Ala,
on business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01
EIGHT
Graduates Receive Diplomas at
High School Commencement.

The annual Commencement exer-
cises of the Hopkinsville High School
were held Thursday night at the
Tabernacle and diplomas we're
awarded to eight graduates. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. C. H. H.
Branch and by Superintendent Davis
A. Clark.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01
Chosen Treasurer.

DR.. E. H. Barker, Of this city. was
elected treasurer Of the State Dental
Association at their meeting held in
Louisville this week. DR.. R. H.
Leete. Of Prestonburg. was chosen
president.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01
DOSSett-MaSOn.

Browder Dossett and Miss Carrie
Mason. young people living few
miles from Fairview. were married
in the county Clerks Office Thursday.
Rev. G. w. Lyon performed the
ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01

A good demand exists for spring
and choice lots Of fresh
country butter,
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay, 1872 90
No. ! timothy hay, $35 90
Choice clover hay, $4,000
No. | clover hay, $50 90
Clean, bright straw hay. $500
Alfalfa hay, $32 90
White seed oats, CSC
Black seed oats, Csc =
Mixed seed oats, 65c
No. 2 white corn, $1.00.
No. 2 mixed corn, $1.00.
Winter wheat bran, $500.
Chops, SIS 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey milk
Cows. j. Nc H. Tichenor, Phone
994.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-01

CHAUTAUQUA FACTS
~ BOILED DOWN. The
first Chautauqua in the
world was founded in 1873.
There are some 900 Chau-
tauquas in America today.
Nearly 800 of the 600 Chau-
tauquaS are directly under
Redpath management - the
same bureau which is furnish
ing our Chautauqua.
There are fifty more Chau-
tauquaS in the United States
today than there were a year
ago, our forthcoming Chau-
tauqua being one of the fifty.
The size of the tent to be
erected here is 90 X 100 feet.
Three thousand people can
be accommodated at all per-
fOrmanceS.
The tent crews will be
composed of college men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

Some 81 tie popular books n f|c'
ton th1l are D06iIshcd today are
hardly ~ (or the 1'If1fI ii tie home
where there are little daughters The
p4I0e nay 1c said d some tcfi1I
stories p0bII11eI. 81 he m11az|ncs.
There has indeed been change n
TIE young girls thought. 81 6h6 would
nos care Tor TIE stories E<11f1
ton 111 ne Girls o. ten O twelve
<t1f. q 1Ee we're perfectly content
81 With cory o. 1r|uus Fairy
Tale. where the prince and princess
were married and lived happily ever
after bit 1tf sister who Is twelve
I<4rI 1'o now spf111 her ie'surt
Io1r& dying into e<181cf1Ie1 tales
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

= good end N1oIehearted = th<
heroine q TIE books q which ne -
pears Then Louisa ~ A'c1[I'& hooks
with The 1nd46nl4b|c JOEL are on&'
that should Ie read ~ young 3Ir|1
md n they ere normal natural little
firI1 (hey ui|| come 10 love L1ic
heroine A. well. a Polly Pepper. and
s1t HI|| te 8 rood influences a their
lives There 1Ie ever 30 many books
That are fl |(tIe 8'rI6 Kate Doug
I1s WiteIn. whose Hc6ecca 81 sunny
1rooI Farm created quite sensation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-28


w. 53rd ST., routed negro burglar
who had entered fat.
John Butzbach, 264s Burling
ST., awoke just in time to see bur
glar leaving house with $40.
w. H. Hall, pres, and l.. S.
Hall, vice pres, Union Life Insur-
ance Co., charged with converting
company's money to their own
use in bill filed in Circuit Court
by John P. Cummings, stock-
holder.
John Fellows, engineer, 81,
Baraboo, Wis, killed by over
turning of C. & N. w. locomotive
at Canal st. and Carroll av. Ran
into open switch.
Frank Eastman, 20, 800 w.
Adams ST., and May Kunze, II,
married yesterday. Disorderly a
couple of hours later. Arrested.
Thomas Roche, 2, 1858 Went
worth ave-, killed. Street car.
Mrs. Anna Starosta, 1924 S.
Harding ave-, defendant in $1,000
SANDER suit filed by Mrs. Bar
bara Novotny, SOFA w. Path st.
Mrs. Florence Bernstein, 1923
S. Robey St., charged with muir
der of husband, released $4,000
bonds, signed by Mrs. Belle Lee
wee, $3.50 Vernon ave.
Strikebreakers brought here
from outside towns by the trust
publishers are being stung for
fair on the wage proposition.
Benz. r. DeYoung, president
Benz. R. DeYoung Co., real estate
dealers. IS N Dearborn st VOL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-28

~ while playing on lake front,
found in lake near Van Buren, st.
Frank E. Lukens, wealthy coal
operator, 5642 Prairie av., suicide.
Carbolic acid. Best Hotel, % w.
Van Buren st. Financial worries.
Mrs. Mary Brunnell, 1882 S.
State St, watched burglar as he
looted room and took so and 2
gold watches.
Henry Graun, 8, 627 Black
hawk ST., drowned in river. Body
recovered.
Frank Mccain, vino escaped
from Bridewell 2 weeks ago,
, caught in restaurant w. Monroe
and S. Halsted SITS. James Money
rae, arrested with him, believed to
be Owen Rogers, who also es-
capped.
Gerald Flynn indicted by Judge
Petit. Voted twice primary day.
David L. Fitzgerald, II w. In
diana St, bitten by stray bulldog.
100 Illinois mayors met in
Evanston this morning.
Culver Military Academy ca
diets will give series of tableaux at
Indiana Society's picnic, Culver,
Ind.
Insurance companies refuse to |
issue any more policies on build |
ings owned by Italians. Too much |
BLACK hand"
Mrs. w. H. c, Reogh, former
member Board of Education, ad- |
veeated appointment of woman
juvenile court judge in speech at
Henry Booth Settlement.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The United States McAdamite
Metal Co., OF Brooklyn. N. Y, has
been persuaded TO establish~a branch
factory in Detroit, and has secured
q site at Isabella-ave. and Est. which
has a frontage of $50 feet on. the
Michigan Central tracks, Plans have
been approved for building and
work will be started as soon as pos
sible. 1t Is expected that the plant
Will be ready for occupancy April 1.
The company will manufacture cast
ings OF McAdamite metal, which. has
an aluminium base and is largely used
IN automobiles, marine engines and
aeroplane parts where lightness and
ftrength are desired The company
will employ about 200 men. The
Board of Commerce has been instru-
mental in getting the company 70
locate In Detroit. II is expected that
the Detroit plant will become the
most important of the factories be
cause so much OF the trade is located
IN the city and It's vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
TRIES TO STRIKE SON;
POLICE RESTRAIN HER

Mrs. Henrietta Druckman, a dimin-
utivc. aged woman, might have land
ed knockout on her big hulking son.
IN the county jail. Monday noon, II
The police and sheriff's force hadn't
interfered, while Barney Druckman,
the son, beat hasty retreat.
Druckman is held on the charge of
stealing a suit. overcoat, pair of shoes
and other clothing from Sol PERTH,
roomer in the Druckman home. His
mother accused him OF trading
Peritzs coat for the one which he
was wearing.
Yer liar" said Druckman 10 his
mother, and in an instant she swung
with both fists at his head.
Detective Andrew Boersig and
deputies grabbed her, while she
struggled TO get within hitting dis
lance, but was prevented.
she landed hard one on his jaw
In police court. and didn't want any
repetition of the affair" said Boersig.
who was anticipating the attack in
the jail.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
SPRING NOT HERE YET;
MERCURY DUE FOR DROP

The fact that the sun shines and
the water runs in rivulets In the
streets is no indication that spring Is
here, according TO the weather man.
II isn't time yet TO lay aside your win
ter overcoat and twiddle your fingers
at the coal man. The present warm
spell is only a belated January thaw.
and colder weather Is already on the
way, Weather 6bseFfeF-CDHg9-t
clares.
THE mercury will drop below the
freezing point tonight" said Mr.. Con-
ger, Monday morning. 1T will prob
ably be somewhere between 90 and 25
degrees. and there Is a possibility OF
light snow nurries."
However. no more zero weather Is
In sight for the immediate future.
The water In the streets is giving
the ID. U. r. even more trouble than
the cold snap. for IL is playing hob
with the motors. Nearly 200 cars were
put out OF commission, Sunday, and
had TO be taken TO the shops for re-
pairs. The drop In the mercury can
come none too soon to suit the d. U.
r.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
DUFFIELD GIVEN CREDIT
IN SUIT OVER BONDS

Attorney DIVE b. Dufield, who rep
resented the public library commits
sion, of which he is a member, in the
suit before the supreme court, 10
mandamus the controller to issue
bonds authorized by various boards,
Is given chief credit for the decision
which allows the city TO bond for the
much-needed improvements in various
lines. The decision OF the supreme
court completely reversed the de-
-cisien Of Judge HosHer and followed
the lines of Mr. Duffields brief very
closely. Fred A. Baker, representing
The Board OF Health, also presented
an argument in favor of the issue OF
the bonds. James Pound represented
the water board, and Edmund Atkin-
SON represented the Board OF Educa-
-<ton.- Gerporation-Conn
peared on the other side.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals, $3.50
baked beans lib, 50@60c: Lima beans,
s1a1.25. Corn; Fancy Maine sl.l0;
standard. 9oc. Table beets S.2S a 20
ard. 81; soaked. 6Oa7ec. salmon,
Sockeye. tail. 1896; fat, s24o; Alaska
reds. $40: Alaska pinks. $L20. Toma
toes. $500 $50: succotash, STA 20
per doZ. Peas: Marrowfat, $l.15: early
June, SIPS; sifted early June. ;1.45 per
doz.
F.ed-Jobbing prices in 1O0-lb sacks
Bran. $2S: coarse middlings, SIS: fine
cracked corn. sS0, corn and cat chop.
i-Ioar-JobbIng prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. Sass: second patent. $3.50;
straight, 81 %; pure rye. $500: spring
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,2.25 base: plain
annealed WIRE, s2-pers cwt; galvanized
barbed wire. s2.25 per spool; galvan-
lied sheets, rs gauge. 81 per cwt;
single bit axes, bronzed. $3.50 per doz
polished 81 per. doz3 black sheets. Sc
per cwt. carriage bolts, small. 20 per
cent on large, 60 per cent of list;
machine bolts, small. 20 per cent off;
large, 60 per cent OF list.
OF - Raw linsced. &c: boiled lin
seed. 7jc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. sc. perfection, 9ikc; Eocene. lac
Crown gasoline. 13c per gal; turpen.
tine. IN bbl lots. 53c per gal
Pro,IsIon--Mess pork. $3.50. fam.
! lily. Si7WI9. medium. clear, sea
$50: smoked hams 136f3hc: dry
salted briskets. 9s. a 1850: bacon. l2G
| 1850: lard in tierces. sAc. kettle
rendered. 1873 per 10
Surar--CorreCted daily by W. VI
Edgar e. son: Crystal dominoes. his.
| 50 To- lbs. $3.50; eagle tablets, f755
cut loaf sos: cubes. $40: NNNN
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered
S6.45: granulated. extra coarse, sells
| lne In bulk, SECS; 25-lb. Cottons. S61c
diamond \. t6.i5 confectioners' \. Sc
1 No. !. .6.05; No. .. $e.O5. No. 2. Sc; no
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
|WIckersham MVades
LaFo17ette's State

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 19.-ln.
|rading the progressive stronghold OF
Sonator LaFoiiette as an ally OF Pres
|Ident Taft, to urge the denomination
la the latter, Acknowledgement Wicker
|sham arrived here today to meet Tart
importers from all parts OF the state.
The Taft cabinet member is ex-
|Dected to deprecate the progressive
movement and plead for the unequivo-
|cal Support OF the president AT a
banquet tonights the encouragement
will speak on Trusts"
The Taft adherents will this after
noon select four delegates at large for
the Taft ticket at the forthcoming
|Drimary. II was stated the delegation
WOULD be headed by ex-Gov. Hoard, K.
|L Phillip, Taft's Wisconsin campaign
manager, ex-Gov. Davidson and State
Senator Hudnall, will probably be on
the Taft ticket.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
FIREMAN FALLS TO
DEATH DURING FIRE

ST PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 19.-The
Grand Opera house. Sixth and st.
Peters-sts., one OF the Oldest play
houses in the northwest, was practi-
cally destroyed by fire which broke
out shortly before a. m. today. The
loss Is $4,000.
John Thome, lieutenant engineer
Company No. .. was killed and Miles
McDonough was dangerously in
jured by falling from a ladder during
the progress OF the fire. The opera
house is owned by the Jacob Lift es-
tate Of New York. Resident Manager
j. T. Hayes says the house will be re-
built within GO days.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
ASKS THAT SEWER
BONDS BE RE-VOTED

Public Works Commissioner Haarer
will ask the common council and
the board of estimates to re-authorize
the proposed issue of Sl.252 ,604.24 OF
sewer bonds authorized last year. The
authorization was conditioned on the
bond limit being increased, and while
IL will not be necessary to increase
the bond limit. now that the supreme
court has held that the school board
and library bonds are not subject 20
the charter limitation. in order 10 is
sue the sewer bonds, the commission
er believes that the condition imposed
would give opportunity for technical
objection.
The largest sewer job covered by
the proposed bond issue, is the biz
trunk sewer on Twenty-third-st., and
its various branches. 1t is estimated
that this will cost $667,119
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
JAS. PETERS, OLD-TIME
PUGILIST, is DEAD

James Peters, well-known as a pug.
Hist a quarter of century ago. when
the ring artists used to battle with
bare knuckles, with Fighting island
as the scene Of the bouts, died In ST..
Mays hospital, Monday morning,
heart disease causing his death.
Peters was also well known in po-
litical circles, years ago, and served
for years as constable of the old Third
ward.
He was taken to the hospital from
No. 15S Congress-st. east, as a city
case. but brother. who survives him.
will make arrangements for the lu.
neral Peters was So years old.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
COLUMBIAN LEAGUE MACS.
MEET AGAIN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb ia meeting OF
five magnates of the proposed Column
bian league was held here yesterday,
according to John Powers, president
OF the organization. Towns represent
ed were Milwaukee, Kansas City,
Louisville, ST. Louis and Chicago.
Powers declares that al all arrangements
have been completed for opening the
outlaw circuit May /. Powers declar-
ed several big league stars have al
ready been signed by the outlaws
and they are now trying to get Nor
decai Brown, the Cub twirler
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFPALo-openIng.
DunnIng a stevens Live stock Repor

D1nning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. " y. Feb. IL
o9ttle Receipts. lao cars; market,
dull and l5q 25d lower, best l.40O 20
10 f4OO-lb. steers. /s6.6b az. 10. prime
l,eO0 10 l,SeO-lb. steers. s6.40u6.t5. best
1,l00 10 l,2O0-lb. shipping steers, S625n
65e; medium butcher steers, 1000 70
iIfe9-tes.r- $A-lA-el A-S4-nghl- hmteher
steers. 5GyAS0. TAT CONS, 1873 20
trlmmers. s2.50G2.60; heifers. S425 r6;
feeding steers. s3.5OH475. stockers.
$500 4; bulls. ss.5Od575; mixers and
sprlngers. s25950 Hogs; Receipts. 50
Sas s HSer p hssvy ;sIs%s s sS SFS
RECEIPTS. 80 cars; slow: top lambs
SOS yearlings. 's55O@5.75 wethers.
4t51a 4s5: ewes. S4aA25. Veals. Re
,ceipts. 500 1880; fair Ito good. $50
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars. market.
strong; heavy. s6.7096.75, workers..
81. 65 Q655; pigs. seas.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20 cars.
market steady; top lambs. SO Z.
$3.50; ewes. sS.6e@4.
Calves s5gl0.5O.
EAST BuFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ V. Feb. 1S.-
Cattle Receipts. $500 head. market.
slow; prime steers. s750@S. butcher
grades. $500 $50. cows, S3.50tf 81.
Calves Receipts. Loco head; market.
active; Gull 10 choice. SEA 1880 Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 2l.OoO head mar
keS. slow choice lambs. $3.50 6.I5.
Gull to fair, s5G6.40; yearlings, S5a
5s5; sheep. s2d475. Hogs: Receipts.
is, 800 head market active. workers..
S640G $50, pigs. S6.25; mixed. $500 g.
6.55; Heavy. s6.50a655. roughs, $3.50
a 5.s5; stays $3.50 5.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Chicago
Hogs: Recepit1. $1,000. Market slow.
lower. Mixed and butchers, Sass q
seas. good heavy. s5.9oq6.25; rough
heavy. $5.90I6O0: light $500 go;
pigs, $4.2595.90. Cattle: Receipts, sS.-
eco Market weak. beeves. $4.o5sg $50 !;
cows and heifers. S7.00Q6.40; stock
ers and feeders. s5.65 d6,l0, Texans.
s4.5OQ5.65. calves, $5.75QS.O0. sheep:
Receipts. 25, VOO. Market, slow; native.
s3.SOq4s0: western $3.60@4.S5: lambs,
si39q67G western. s4.'Sq $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Feb. l9.-Hogs: Re-
celpts, $500. steady heavies and me-
diums, $40: mixed. s6.40q6.45. york
ers, s645: pigs, Sc Cattle: Receipts,
S5 cars. slow 10 shade lower. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars, $3.50
toy. Calves Receipts, 450; $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Feb. 10;
The strength that was displayed in
early trading quickly disappeared when
some pressure was exerted against
Reading. forcing the price OF that stock
dowr over one point. This selling was
based entirely on the idea that the de-
cision in the anthracite coal suit
might be handed down by the supreme
court today. Room traders generally
assumed that II decision was rem
dered Il would be construed unfavor-
ably for the time being and be an in
centive for some general selling. Other
leading railroads followed Reading.
United States Steel common also yield
ed after a fractional gain in early trad
ing losing all the advance that had
been established In the first Is min
NJ
The Detroit times., 1912-02-19
BOSTON COPPER MARKETACIose.

Adve ca: Ariz Com AZ: Arcadlan
3 5-S.. Allouz 40k Algoma 6is Bos
Ely is Bay State 90, Bon 5-8; Cat
a. Ariz 60; Cal a. Heclya 2-5: Chino
25 5-S; Cop Range 5315 Davis DAILY
CO. East Butte ~ rs; First National
3-rG, r-ruuKffu- r. cftrurrx 4-sss---efrtrt
ConsA -. Greene Can rs: Hancock
30; Indiana u "a lnspir IS SIS: Isle
ROyale 241s, Kerr Lake 25s. Lake ass.
Mass 8, Miami -. Mohawk 55i4 New
Cons-lsA. New Baltic A. New Utah Z.
Nipissing ~. y Butte &c, y Lake GU
OJ,bway 5h. Old Dom &C., Osceoln
1l2h, Quincy "a. Raven 80. Ray cons
16i5. Shannon 9a. South Lake 5l. sun
! Cop 90. Sup Il Bos a. Utah Cons III
Utan Cop %, U $ Smell 81. do IF ga.
| Winona ia. Wolverine 100. wyandotte