davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04

Kent says the option was taken
in the name of Costin, instead of
the name of all three, and that he
went to work opening shafts and
drifts and spending considerable
money in development work. La
ter, on August l, 1910, the owners
of the property executed lease
pursuant to the option agreement
and the Chandler Mining company
was organized with 500, 900 shares
at 81 each.
At meeting of the incorpora-
tors prior to this on March 8, 1910.
Costin agreed to transfer the lease,
in which the plaintiff claimed
third interest, to the company for
100000 shares of fully paid up
capital stock, which was accepted
by the company and Costin had
125, 200 of the shares issued to him.
when he was in reality was entitled
to only 1888 shares, he declares.
The plaintiff says that he got only
Al 600 shares of the stock when he
was entitled to double this amount.
he has made a demand
on Costin for the balance Kent says
that Costin, now president of the
has refused to turn it
over to him, although he is in
formed and belived Mcneil has re-
ceived his full one-third interest.
He declares, further. that Costin
has recovered approximately $16,-
600 on stock belonging to the plain
tiff which has not been paid to him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04

with the chattel mortgages and
records pertaining to them for de-
posit with the county auditor in
pursuance to the laws which went
into effect on that day. Mr.. Wis
ted had a large list of instruments
from this city.
Those who have occasion to
know feel at present that the new
law will retard business somewhat.
1t is felt that in order to look up
certain minor but vital documents
it will be necessary to go to the
auditors office, thus entailing ex-
pense and loss of time in business
transactions. Heretofore the rec
ords have been kept by the city
clerks and township clerks and
were open for inspection in the
local communities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04
COURT MONDAY
District Court Opens in Ely on
July I

The first session of the district
court ever held in this city will
open next Monday at the city hall.
The jurors have all been summoned
to appear at 1:30.
Several cases are on the calendar
which will be heard at this term
among others being the cases of
Nickson VS.. Nickson for divorce;
Hill VS.. Hill for divorce; Kapsch
VS.. the Vail Estate; Adlesich VS..
Michelich and Westman VS.. Kol-
stad.
Mrs. Hill in her complaint claims
that her husband assaulted her with
an iron rod and also blackened her
face. For this assault he was ar
rested and served ninety days in
jail. The plaintiff claims the de-
PENDANT has failed to support her,
although he is an able-bodied man.
They have a 4-months-old daugh-
ter. When the couple were mar
ried Mrs. Hill says she had $500,
which she spent for furniture and
necessities of life. A. J. Thomss
is attorney for plaintiff.
The Kapsch case is. one for
money expended on a real estate
transfer. Adlesich wants rent
money for a building he rented to
Michelich. Westman is suing for
damages on account of his son hav-
ing been injured by a dynamite cap
during the time Contractor Kolstad
was putting in the sewer and water
connections to the Pioneer school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04
tached to the package. Not more
than 500 will be collected by the

tached to the package. Not more
than 500 will be collected by the
government on any package. The
attaching of the additional stamps
also serves to insure the package
against loss, up to $50 value.
The sender of parcel by c. O.
d. will be given a receipt. The
packages only will be received at
money order postoffices and adj
dressed only to money order offices.
On the address tag the amount
due the sender is stated. also the
address of both parties. The tag
is detached on delivery and is used
as an application for the money
order to be returned to the sender.
The addressee will not be permitted
to examine the contents until the
charges are paid on the parcel. A
parcel may be forwarded on pay
ment of additional postage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04

The Tough" boys nine from
here went to White Iron Sunday
morning and were most scientiffcal-
ly'trounced by the Hard" team OF
that district. The game was play
ed in the school yards and every
long hit meant a home run as the
ball went straight into the woods.
The White Iron boys were better
hunters and consequently secured
more runs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04
Real Estate

The following transactions in
Ely real estate were filed with the
Register of Deeds in Duluth last
week:
Louis Larson ct Tx to Paul
Yadlawsky, lots, 1, 2, 3,
4, blk. 22, Whitesides adj
dition to Ely------------1, 100
Anton Kotchevar ct Tx to
John B. Smrekar, lot l,
blk. IL, Ely------ /
John B. Smrekar to Ana
Kotchevar, lot 1, blk. II,
Ely L
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04
c. 0. D. Parcels Now

Parcels can be sent G. 0. D..
through the mails now. The ord
ers for this new phase of the new
parcel post system became effective
July 1.
A fee of 10 cents is charged for
the c. o. d. service. This is paid
in additional parcel post stamps at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04
LIBRARY NOTICE

Beginning Tuesday, July Sth.
the High School Library will be
open to the patrons of the schools
and the public in general, every
Tuesday and Friday afternoon,
between the hours of two and four
o'clock.
SIGMA SKoGLAND,
Librarian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kotchevar
have been in Duluth several days
this week on matters before the
district court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-07-04
Why We Make Mistakes

When one remembers, says an
exchange. that in an ordinary
column there are 10000 pieces of
type, that there are seven wrong
positions each letter may be put in,
and there are 10000 chances to
make errors, besides millions of
chances for transpositions, he will
not be too critical. In the sentence
To be or not to be-" by trans
position alone it is possible to make
2,759,O22 errors. So you see the
perils that beset the printer.
Read the Miner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
WILLIAMS GIVES WAY
WHEN HE CAN'T HIT
Ward Miller Seems TO Have Landed a
Steady Job I'm the Outfield
OF the Cubs.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. A. Ward
Miller has finally become a regular.
After warming the bench during the
greater part Of the season. acting as
pinch hitter and filling in occasionally
at one Of the outer posts. Grump
managed to break into the lineup, and
from all appearances he intends 10
stick. Evers. who has something 10
say about his OUtfield, declared Miller
would continue a part Of the outer
works as long as he is able 10 keep
up his present work.
1t has taken Miller a long time TO
nail down a regular job. When
Mitchell was with the team Miller
was used whenever a right-hand
pitcher worked against the Cubs. as
Miller was weak against this species
Of mound men. Miller's opportunities
10 shine. however. were few and far
between. When Mike was released 10
Pittsburgh. Miller had hopes Of get
ting the missing ones place. Cy VII
liamS appeared on the scene and
shattered Wards dreams. Williams
began 10 fall off in his hitting. and
after three weeks in the outfield was
relegated TO the bench in favor OF
Miller.
Miller is a good all-around player.
He hits well. is fast on the bases.
possesses "A smart head and performs
well in the outfield. He is at least an
Improvement over Williams, and
Evers believes Ward will get better
with each days playing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
DIRECTUM |. WAS
SENSATION Of DAY
Took the 2:07 Pace in Straight
HeatS-Fan Patch Won the
2:09 Trot Which Was Not
Finished Tuesday.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 4.-Di-
rectum l.. the sensational pacing
stallion of the season, afforded the
spectators at the Grand circuit races
here Wednesday afternoon a fine
spectacle of his speed when he took
the 2:07 pace in straight heats, out
chasing the field
The Capital City, 1908 trot, was won
by the little bay mare Cheney, after
losing the first heat while the un-
expected happened twice in the 2:20
trot for three year olds, allowing
George Rex to come in a winner after
three heats, on both occasions il be-
ing almost certain that the best he
could do was second place
In the 2:O9 trot, brought over from
Tuesday. Fan Patch who just lost a
chance TO capture the race in the
sixth heat when James w. nosed her
out at the wire, came back strongly
Wednesday afternoon and beat Coxs
horse in a close finish.
Directum L. surprised the crowd by
his wonderful speed and the easy
manner in which he led the rest of
the field around the track in the first
and third heats. An excellent idea of
the possibilities of this stallion when
he is pushed TO ii, was TO be found in
the second heat Directum 1. breaking
at the quarter pole and dropping four
lengths behind the field. He went
after the heat, despite the difference
in distance, and caught the bunch al
the turn into the stretch, coming
home in front. He made the last
half mile in Loo IL.
In the first heat Of the Capital
City trot Cascade, Rythmell and
Cheney were shut out, Marigold win
ming, but Driver Fleming appealed TO
the judges and so did Oakdale's pilot
with the result that Mcdonald. who
drove Oakdale, was called TO the
stand, and IL was announced after an
explanation that Cheney was placed
fifth because Of unavoidable interfer-
ence. That let FNeming's mare have
another chance and she made the
most of ii. coming home first in the
next three heats in which she passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
SENATORS LOSE
FINAL CAME To
LEAGUE LEADERS
Washington Ties the Score in
Seventh Inning But PhiIadeI-
phia Comes Back With the
Winning Run.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. wash
inston lost its final game OF the series
10 Philadelphia here Wednesday, 4 10
3. After the visitors batted out two
runs in the first inning. Philadelp his
took the lead in the second BY scor-
ing three times on a pass 20 Walsh.
singles by BARR. T. Murphy and Old
ring. and errors By Moeller and
Henry.
Washington tied the score in the
seventh when Bender went in 10 pitch,
on singles 10y Morgan and Mcbride
and an out. but the home team scored
the deciding run in its half OF the
same inning on +. Murphy's single.
an out and Bakers single.
Manager Griffith OF Washington was
notified before the game that ne had
been suspended for three days by
Pres. Johnson Of the American league
FOR an argument with Umpire Evans
during Tuesdays contest.
Washington 200 600 1908 S 3
Philadelphia 03O 600 10'-4 3 o
Groom. Johnson and Ainsmith.
Brown, Bender and Schang Umpires.
Evans and Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
AL PALZER LOSES
IN SEVENTH ROUND
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in
Better Shape and Has No
Trouble Winning - Arrest
Woman Disguised as Man.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Frank Mo-
ran; the Pittsburgh heavyweight.
knocked out Al. Palzer of Iowa in the
seventh rourd of their scheduled ten
round bout here Wednesday night.
When the men stepped into the
ring Moran looked trained to the hour
while Palzer was a bit fabby and
did not look to be in the best Of con-
dition. Moran started to force the
fighting from the beginning. playing
with left hooks for the head, while
PalZer tried hard for the body. Both
missed several blows but Moran did
the most damage. In this as we'll as
in all the succeeding rounds Moran
had the better of the fighting.
While the fight fans were crOwding
in front of the club doors before the
bout began a young woman, Margaret
O'ConnOr, said to be the fiance of Jack
Britton, lightweight. was arrested on a
charge of impersonating d man. Miss
O'Connor, whose home is in Chicago.
was anxious to see the fight. she eX-
planned, and had disguised herself in
order to get a seat at the ringside.
Miss O'Connor's arrest was made
when several men in the crowd no
ticed wisps of hair blowing from un-
der a jockey cap she wore. She came
to the fight in a taXicab.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
PREFER MAKES
POOR BEGINNING
Former Grand Rapids Pitcher
Goes in For Brooklyn But is
Hit Hard-ReuIbaCh Wins
the Second Game.

BROOKLYN. Sept. - Brooklyn
and Philadelphia played off two post
poned games Wednesday and broke
even, the visitors making it four
straight by taking the first game to
8. and the Brooklyn's winning their
first victory in seven games by TAX
ing the second to 3. The visitors
batted Pfeffer, Brooklyn's recruit
from Grand Rapids, in timely fashion
in the opening three innings of the
curtain raiser, gaining a lead which
the locals could not overtake.
Reulbach pitched great ball in the
second game, holding the Philadel-
phia's to five hits, errors counting
heavily in the three runs they scored.
Brooklyn batted Chalmers hard in the
second and fourth and got to Alexan-
der in the eighth. Paskert was sent
to the club house by Umpire Eason in
the eighth for arguing a strike de-
cision
First game:
Philadelphia ..111100O 100 9 2
Brooklyn .....O10 600 Oils 7 3
Camnitz. Brennan and Killifer;
Pfeffer and Fischer. Umpires-Bren-
nan and EasOn.
Second game:
Philadelphia 900 200 091-8 Q
Chalmers, Alexander and Burns,
Killifer; Reulbach and McCarty. UNI
PRESEASON and Brennan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
ARMY AND NAVY TO
PLAY ON POLO GROUNDS
Historic Football Battle VIII be
Staged in New York on
Nov. 20.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A. The
army-navy football game will be play
ed at the New York polo grounds on
Nov. %. This was arranged Wednes-
day at a conference between Secy.
Daniels, Asst. Secy. breckenridge and
the athletic directors Of West Point
and Annapolis.
The reason for the desire Of the
army 10 play the game at the Polo
grounds is the superior seating ca
pacity and arrangements of the
grounds for such a competition.
II is understood that the manage
ment OF the Polo grounds will provide
1880 seats for both the army and
navy with the privilege for each Of
them to purchase in case of need an
additional 5000. In case the two
branches Of the service should use
only 20, 600 seats the sum $4,000
would be given toward the army and
navy relief fund. That gives the army
and navy the benefit of 5000 seats
which Is more than the entire seating
capacity at Franklin field whore they
received $40 600, the balance going &c
the University Of Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04

MarigOld half way down the stretch
in the first two and held the lead in
the last all the way from the three
quarter pole.
HolyrOod Kate had the first heat
for three year olds almost won when
about fifty feet from the wire the
roam filly slipped and almost fell.
George Rex coming in ahead. Tuna
Z. had too much for Murphys colt in
the second heat and won handily. but
in the third another unexpected end
ing favored George Rex as Tuna u.
with the race all but won, broke less
than 100 feet from the wire and
George Rex came in a winner of the
heat and the race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
SMITH HASN'T LOST
GAME ON HOME GROUNDS
Manager of the Grand Rapids Team
Takes First But Fisher Drops
Second Contest.

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 4.-The f.
nal appearance here this season OF
Springfield was featured by a double
bill, in which the hOnOrs were di-
vided, Grand Rapids winning the first
to 3. and Springfield the second,
called at the end of the seventh on
account Of darkness, by a score Of .
TO o.
Manager Ed Smith pitched the win
ming game for the Black SOX and
maintained his record of an IN broken
chain Of victories on the home
grounds this season.
The Chicago National league team
will play the new Central league cham
pions here Thursday. Bowman, the
local twirler who has been sold and
will report TO the Cleveland American
league club Saturday. will probably be
in the box for the Black SOX.
First game:
Grand rapids $40 OO2 O1"-e Il ?
Springfield 200 O01 000-3 8
r. Smith and McGraw; Ridley and
Withrow.
Second anne:
Grand Rapids 900 600 90
Springfield .1O1 800 % /
Fisher and Lake; Hixon and With
row. Umpire-Geissel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
FORWARD MEN ARE
BOTHERING stage
Midway Wizard Fears Lack of Class
i'm Front Line Will Handicap
the BackGeld.

CHICAGO. Sept Coach Stage is
confronted by a difficult problem, and,
according TO the Midway director,
whenever he attempts 10 solve II the
situation becomes more perpleXing.
Stage is worrying about his front line,
the weakness OF which he fears VIII
prove detrimental 10 his quartet OF
backfeld men. he has the best bunch
OF ground gamers IN the conference,
so it remains for Stage TO make a
front line.
Stages material for the construc-
ton OF the forward wall is at It's best
mediocre. one man stands head and
shoulders. not only in size but in abil-
ity. above the others. Paul Des Jar
diem. the giant center. will return and
- is likely he will again be forced 20
bear the brunt OF the work, offensive
IL and defensively. SCanlon and Har-
ris are the only other veterans. PotN
are diligent workers. but they lack
the class or star guards. Omittin-
the end positions Stage has three eX-
perienced linemen 10 start the season
with This leaves two tackle posts
vacant and since these are as i'm
portant positions as any on the team.
Stagg seems justified IN his so-called
-k100In-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
BRENNAN NOT TO BE
CALLED ON TO EXPLAIN
Game Forfeited to New York Now
Goes 20 PhiIIies and Matter
Il Dropped.
il Dropped.

NEW YORK. Sepc. 4.-"Nothing
doing. That's what Pres. Lynch Of
the National league said Wednesday
answering a direct question as 10
whether or not he would take action
looking TO the punishment of Umpire
Brennan WAC declared the Giants
Phillies game played in Philadelphia
last Sunday forfeited TO the Giants.
Lynch in ruling given out Tuesday
night said that Brennan had no right
10 award the game TO the Giants and
he overruled his authority by giving
the game TO the Phillies. Lynch was
asked TO qualify his nothing doin"
answer.
1T means just what il impliee--that
there1l be nothing doing as regards
the punishment Of Brennan. l have
nothing more TO say"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
GIANTS HELD To
LONE DOUBLE BY
BOSTON PITCHER
Mclean in the Eighth timing
Pounds Out One Good For
Two Bases and Sends Muir
ray Over With Only Run.

NEW YORK, Sept. Boston won
an even break with csew York when
they celebrated their farewell appear
ance OF the season az the Polo
groands "Wednesday a1tE to l vic
tory over cham pions- Geo. Tyler
the crack Boston ier;- handler. held
New York TO one hit.
Mclean, pinch-hittins for Mathew
son, spoiled Tyler's chance for a no
ait game when ne doubled With two
tout in the eighth inning. Tile HI
drove IN Murray, who had reached
.eecOnd on Smiths bad throw on Muir
ray and Snodgrass' infleld out. Only
two other Giants reached first base.
sShafer walking IN the first. and
Burns IN the sixth.
Boston .... 600 020 600 9
New York .... 900 600 010-1 / I
Tyler and RariGen;' Me.Aewson,
Wiltse and Meyers Umpires. O'L<y
and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
BROWN PITCHES IN
HIS OLD TIME FORM
Former Cub Holds the Pirates TO
Nine Hits and Cincinnati Wins
Three 90 One.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. A. Brown
pitched one OF his old time beautiful
games against Pittsburgh Wednesday
and Cincinnati won the final game Of
the series three TO one
Sheckard tTipled IN the seventh and
when Hoblitzel hit TO Wagner he
lodged the play long enough for Hob
litzeil 10 reach third. Hoblttzell
scored on Tinker's single. In the
eighth Bates tripled with two men on
and won the game.
Pittsburgh's only run was the result
of DoLan's triple and Carey's single
IN the first inning. Adams pitched
nice BAN until the seventh inning.
Manager Tinker's return 10 the game
strengthened the Reds He had three
of their ten hits off Adams.
Cincinnati 600 600 1913 10
Pittsburgh 100 600 OOO-1 0
Brown and Clarke; Adams and ST.
mon. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
CARDIGAN WILL LEAD
BOSTON AGAIN IN 1914
Present Leader OF the American Signs
Contract Covering Next
Season.

BOSTON. Sept. THAT Pres.
James r. McAleer Of the worlds
champion Boston American league
base bali club, believes Manager VIM.
T. Carrigan capable Of making the
team again a pennant winner, was
demonstrated Wednesday when he
contracted with Carrigan 10 continue
Is manager during the season Of 1914.
The terms were not announced but IL
is understood that Carrigan received
a substantial increase IN salary
Carrigan was appointed manager OF
the team a few months ago following
the release OF Jake" Stahl. who pi-
loted the club 10 the worlds cham
pionship last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
YANKEES POUND BALL
IN GAME AT BOSTON
Take to the Offerings OF Anderson and
Are Helped by the Two Err
rors OF Speakers.

BOSTON, Sept. New York made
16 hits for a total of % bases OF An
dersOn Wednesday and easily defeated
Boston II to l. The worlds cham
pions seven hits were well scattered
and il was only through bases on
balls given by Caldwell that Boston
was enabled TO score at all.
Two errors by Speaker in the sec
ond inning gave New York a chance
20 take "A commanding lead.
New York .130 010 105-i1 Is o
Boston 800. oil 020 600 4
Caldwell and Sweeney; Anderson
and Thomas. Umpires, Connolly and
Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
DAYTON USES RECRUITS
AND DROPS BOTH GAMES
First Contest is Won by Evansville by
One Run, Made I'm the
Ninth Inning.

DAYTON. Sept. dayton used
two professional pitchers In the
box Wednesday and lost both games
Of a double-header to Evansville by
scores Of four to three and four to
two. In the first game Haines walked
ten men but was effective in the
pinches.
First game:
Evansville 900 OIL o1O IA 3
Dayton ...102 600 900 O-3 10 2
Spaid and Durrell, Strait IN /;
Haines and Warren
Second game:
Evansville ....012 010-4 0
Dayton ... 900 OO2-2
FrOmholtz and Durrell: Arnett and
Armstrong. Umpires-Thomas and
Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
COLUMBUS SCORES IN
EVERY OTHER INNING
Get the Habit i'm the Second Session
and Keep It-Indianapolis
is Defeated.

COLUMBUS. o. Sept columbus
scored IN every even numbered inning
of Wednesdays game with Indian
apolis and won 9 to 5. Manager Hitch
man made four straight hits, his last
two Dagger coming with the bases
full in the eighth. Eayrs was wilder
than WetZel but pulled out of several
holes by strike outs and MIler's field
ing.
Columbus .....030 101 O4.-9 I3 ?
Indianapolis LOB 600 0O1-5 Z l
Eayrs and Smith; Wetzel and
Casey. Umpires-O' Brien and John
stone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
POWELL LOSES AFTER
ALLOWING TWO HITS
Walk Which Is Followed Later by a
Double Gives st. Paul One
to Nothing Game

MILWAUKEE. Sept. s. Though
Powell allowed but two hits Wednes-
day Milwaukee lost TO st. Paul by one
TO nothing Gardner was unhittable
with men on bases while he was also
accorded excellent support. The only
run OF the game was made in the sec
on when Booze walked. Riggert forceC
Booze but went to second in Autrey :
out. Scott then doubled TO left scoF-
ing Riggert. Scott's short stop Play
featured the game.
ST. Paul .O1O 600 OOO-1 >
Powell and Marshall. Hughes.
Gardner aud Hitler. Umpires-Irwin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL IEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National DeaC1Ie

Chicago, z; st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 2; New York, 1.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh. 1.
Philadelphia, 4-3; Brooklyn. 3-5.
American League.
New York, IL; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 4 Washington, 3.
American Association,
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 5.
Louisville, 10; Toledo, 4.
ST. Paul, 1; Milwaukee, o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City, rain.
Central League.
Fort Wayne. 30; Terre Haute. IA
Grand Rapids g; Springfield. 3.
Evansville. "A; Dayton, 80.