davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
A NEW POLICY FOR
 FISHERIES AND GAME
Sportsmen's Associa iations Desire Single Headed Comnnission-PIan Outlined.

Sportsmen's AssocI ations Desire Single Headed Commission-PIan Outlined. (By Herbert K. Job, State Ornitholo- The fact that strong organizations
 of sportsfnen, fishermen and nature lovers are arising in Connecticut for
 the purpose of securing changes in
 existing conditions as related to fish
 cries and game, together with wide spread expression of individual dis
 satisfaction, is suggestive. One of these organiza toonS has increased of late well on toward the thousand mark of membership. The chief plank in their platform is the securing of a single headed commission of fisheries and game. Their argument is that under the three headed system it has proved practically impossible for those intellfgently interested in birds, game and fish to get what they want done in the line of progressive, up to- date measures. They also say that under the system of divided responsibility each member shelters himself behind the others and the whole system, whether bipartisan or otherwise, gets there were but one head. those inter ested in fisheries and game could make known their wishes and if the com missioner did not come up to the mark they would know just what to do.
 Of course this is no panacea If an ignorant, crafty politician were ap- pointed it would be as disheartening as under the old system. Certainly, however, this principle of single per sonal responsibility is the soundest and strongest and is being adopted more and more in modern government
 Specialists Needed.
 Whether commission consists of one or more members, there are cer- tain general principles which apply First, every commission should be a body of experts or specialists in the subject. Selection for such responsi- bilities on political grounds is the shame and weakness of our American 1 institutions. Should there continue to be a. board of three on fisheries and game, certainly one should be an ex- pert ornithelogist and understand the 1 propagation of game and ali the mod l srn methods; another should be an 1 expert in fishery matters and fish cuI- | ture. The other might be either, but l one at least should be good business 1 To be fond of hunting or l fishing is distinctly not sufficient quail 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

The Aden-Steamer Point autorno- bile passenger service will shortly test a steam car that has been rebuilt in to gasolene car. The intention is to revive the passenger service be- tween those two points. It cost $1,36O to convert the car which originally cost s2,916. A chauffeur has been brought from England to make the tests. The owners declare that if the car is a success they will have i've others placed in service The distance between Alden and Steamer Point is five miles. There is one very steep grade, and the gravelly and finty roads have proved very destructive to the solid rubber tires It is claimed that a tire is useless after it has covered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.
Players Who Will Lead College Grid
 iron Teams Next Season.

Most of the colleges have chosen their football captains for 1913. The list follows: Princeton-BalSer, ha1fback- ! Ya1e-Ketcham, center
 Trinity-Law1er, halfback. Pennsylvania-You oung, end West Point-Hoge, end.
 Carlisle-Welch, quarterback Dartmouth-Eng1eho fullback Brown-Henry, fullback. Wi1lians-VinaI end
 Syracuse-H halfback Amhers-McGay fullback. WesIeyan-Eustis, end.
 Swarthmore-Lutz, haIfback Haverford-Sangres, halfback. Lehigh-F1ick, halfback. Holy Cross-Metovie end Colgate-Peterson. center.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
three thousand miles. The promoters Mre determined to experiment with diff

lo1enl cars untiI the Tight one IS 1ound- A skin exporter has recently brought
 a3 1-2-ton 22-horsepower French truck to Alden, and, according to the owner. If is doing excellent work in spite of the bad roads. It costs S4,000 and consumes five gallons of motor spirit per sixty miles, the cost of which Is S1.62 It has a. capacity of fifteen bales of skins and can make six round trips between Alden and Steamer Point. whereas the camel carts formerly used could make but two trips.-ConSular Report
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
DIR. E. ". HOLMS. Dentist Shannon BuiIdkAg Annex. Room A.
 TelcDhona 6Z2 ectIad
Danish MarcarJne.


 There are twenty-seven margarine factories in Denmark These produced last year 78,G43y0o0 pounds. The inn portations were 3,3o6, ,9S0 pounds more than exportatiOn, so that total con- sumption was 1850, 560 pounds. or 29.3z pounds per capita The Danish production and consumption of mar garine have both been increasing dur ing the last few years. A remarkable change in the use of raw materials has taken place in the margarine indus try. While, for instance, in 1908, about 70 per cent. of the raw materials used in the manufacture of margarine In Denmark consisted of fatty substances of animals and 30 per cent of fatty substances of vegetables. the propor- ton is now the opposite. so that the fatty substances of vegetables used now amount to about 70 per cent This change appears to be a result of the high prices of cattle of late years. Most of the raw materials are imported from abroad, especially those Of anil mRls, while considerable quantities of cocoa and seame oils are pressed by the Danish mills-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 3.-Cotton spot clos ed quiet; niddling uplands 1s 80, mid ding gulf 1885; sales. 500 bales.
 Futures closed barely steady. Janu- ary 12.95, February 12.6s, March, April and May 12.72, June and July 12.eS, August 12.55. September 11.94, October
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
MON BY,

New York, Jan. 3.-Money on call steady, 3@5 per cent, ruling rate IA last loan 4. closing bid 8 1-2, offered at 4.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 5@5.12 per cent, ninety days 5, six ,nlaihths 1-2@6. SfI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
FOR JANUARY FUNDS

GREE.-=IELD TAP AND DIE CORP. 6% Cumulative Preferred
 TO YIELD 5-71% Tax exempt in Mass, N H., Vt. N, Y.
 and Conn. U. s. METAL PRODUCTS co. 7I Cumulative Preferred
 TO YIELD 6.51ss Tax exempt in Mass, N. H., Vt. N. r.
 and Conn. HARTLEY SILK MANUFACTURING 7% Cumulative Preferred
 TO YIELD 6.83% Tax exempt in Mass. N. H., Vt. N. '.
 and Conn. METAL SHiNGLE & SIDING, LTD. 79o Cumulative Preferred ..--- TO YIELD 7.00% Tax exempt in N- H.. Vt. N. Y. and Conn. Turner, Tucker & Co. BOSTON NEW YORK
 CHICAGO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Wagenhurst, tackle. Bowdoin-Wea eatheri1l, halfback.

 -WagenhurSt, tackle Bowdoin-W eatherill, haIfback. Tufts-Bennett, tackle. Wash and Jeff-GoodWin, quarter back.
 Springfield 6Mass.) Y. M c. A. Mann, quarterback. Vermont-W. E. Whalen. tackle. Bates-Danahy, end. Hobart-HalL end. Mass. Aggies-HaroId W. Brewer, 
 Bucknell-Kelser haIfback AlbrigEt-Yost, center. Phillips Exeter-Kelly, halfback Phillips Andover-Gault, halfback.
 West. :. Chicago-Norgren, halfhack Michigan-Patterscn, center. Wisconsin-Tandberg fullback. Ilinois-Rowe, ha1fbacE. Nebraska-Purdy, halfback Missouri-Wilson, center. Ohio State--Geissman, guard. Oberlin-Fisher, ha1fback. Wanash-Howard, end. Iowa-McGinnis, fulIback.
 South. George rgetown--Costel1o, quarterback. ViTginia-Carter, guard. Vanderbilt-Brown, end. Alabama-Vandegra ha1fback. Sewanee-McCallum guard. Georgia Tech.-Cook, halfback. nnessee-Hayley, tackle. Georgfa-McWhorte halfback.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Friends and Foes Alike.

It is brought out that the Harvester trust ruined it's foes Evidently, also, it did no good to it's best friend in the recent presidential campaign--St, Louis Post-Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
The Timely HittArs

Below will be found a list of the National leaguers of 1912 who aver aged 300 or better in driving in runs:
 Runs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
ALWAYS HAVE MUSTEROLE
IN The HOUSE

Every family should have Jar Of
MUSTEROLE at hand.
MUSTEROLE is ii clean, white ONT
ment. which takes the place of the
old fashioned mustard plaster and
does not blister
No plaster is necessary. simply ub
it on--and the pain is gone.
II is the quickest relief for Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Group.
Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma
tism, Lrmbago. Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints. Spralns. Sore
Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, Colds of the Chest CIT prevents
Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTER
OLE for croupy children.
At your druggists in 25c and So
Jars. and special large hospital sire
for $3.50. Sold by druggists every
where. Accept no substitute If your
druggist cannot supply YOU, send 25o
or soc To the Musterole Company
Cleveland. o.. and we will mail you i
jar postage prepaid.
William Mess. Sacramento. Cal
Our friends and ourselves would not
willingly be without Musterole, rs il
has saved doctors expenses many
tinnnc (LIJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
ANENT THE WEATHER.
Chart Shows Conditions That May Be
Expected Next Month.

Observer CowdriCk has received from
the weather bureau in Washington the
monthly meteorological chart which, by
showing the weather conditions for the
past twelve years. furnishes in a way
a means Of forecastlng weather condl-
lions for the coming month
This chart shows that the greatest
pcrcentagc of cloudness from 1900 to
1872, occurred in 1909. ON the upper
lakes TIA" average. GS per cent, was II
per cent above the normal ON the
lower lakes the average. &c per cent,
was IL per cent above the normal.
The least percentage of cloudiness oc-
CURED in 1906. ON the upper lakes
the average. 81 per cent, was per
cent below the normal. ON the lower
lakes the average, ~ per cent. was q
per cent below the normal
The greatest precipitation on the
Great Lakes in April, during the 1S.
year period l900-l9l2. occurred I'm
1908. Dn the upper lakes the average
precipitation, Is inches. was 81 inches
above the normal, ana on the lower
lahcs the average amount, $50 inches,
was l3 inches above the normal.
The least precipitation over this re-
zion IN April during the l3year pc
riod. l?o0-lGI2. occurred in 1900. ON
the upper lakes the average precipita
ton, l.G inches was 0.6 inch below the
normal, and ON the lower lakes the
average amount. IL inches. was o.
inch belDW The normal
During the last l3 years the great
est amount of snow in April occurred
in 1909, the average depth being IS
inches. The least amount occurred IN
1905, the average depth being Il
| inches
Navigation is possible To some extent
on All the lakes during the first hal
of April, general navigation usually
begins during the latter half of th'
month, and depends upon the strait
Of Mackinac being free from ice an'
/ the opening Of tn. locks at Sault Ste
| Marie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
ELECTION TO BE EXCITING.
Portage Township Election Promises
20 Develop Into Close Race.

The filling Of an opposition on CIti-
zeu's ticket 20 Dppos" tho regular or
Eomiuatiou ticket promises 20 inject
into the Portage township election 90
boz held nest month, an element of
suspense that has generally been lack
.ug 80 these elections.
The township election has usually
ended at tho caucus when the candi-
dates were nominated and the cleo
ton has usually been merely a rati-
Gcat.on meeting This year, however
John Mcnamara, defeated al the eau
Gus IS opposing Gus Hartman Tor SUI
p,rtisui and charles llttle Is opposing
Jacob Rompi Tor clerk ~ the election.
The cl.a,ucaa OF the fight for the nom
nation at The caucus between kompi
and Mr. Little has demonstrated that
th. election is sure to De- excitin".
Many opinions are expressed and as
10th candidates have a host OF friends
IL Is expected that the result viii b"
close.
Registration for the spring election
win D.. held SATURDAY The voters will
register az the usual polling places.
IS hich are as follows.
Precinct SO huughtou tiyc hall
Precinct No. Huroutown fire hall
Precinct So. . Nnphidrom,,
Huushlun
Precinct So. i-Nelsona house at
otter lake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
Houghton Department
COUNTY YIN. CA.
MEETING CALLED
important Gathering of Citizens
to Be Held April 2

Arrangements have been made hy
@. u. Westerman. upper peninsula
field secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A Tor
a meeting To be held in the Grace NJ.
+. church In Houghton the night ~
April 10 lay plans for the forms
uou Of county y. NJ G. A. organiza-
uon.
MIR Westerman is cooperating with
"a committee OF Houghton and Han O.
cock men consisting OF John BLACK
and J.. u Grant Of Houghton and Of
g. G.. Johnstoue and William Reid o..
Hancock. Mr. Westerman has also
notified the Houghton men that 9. l..
Rowe 81 Jackson. state county work
secretary OF the Y VI. c. A. win he
IT, Houehton that evening to discuss
the plans Of the organization with
The men from this district.
Similar meetings have been arrang-
go Tor lake Linden. Crystal Rails,
hon River and Gladstone during the
same week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
Gilman NEXT WEEK.
Great Russian Violin,st viii Be a.
Kerrsdge Theater April Z.


M.scha Elman, counted with the
world greatest yioAuIsts and by many
ranked alone or the Top. VIII be- al tn
K-rr,d-- theater ia Hancock on April
under the management Of \. X. Cox,
th" Houehtou man who has given
HoughtOu most OF its musical treats
the last Two years.
The Russian musical genius is 10 be
one OF tie stars OF the 1928 musical
season, according 20 those who should
know and he vii! not only play hosts
81 recltals throughout the United
States and Canada but be the featured
solo artist ~ important concerts to be
given by the leading symphony orches-
tras Of the land.
When Elmau was last in this couu
try he Travelled 20 towns that had
never heard "a great musical artist
and solely because his ronown had
caused these various musical com
fnun.ties 20 20 10 unusual lengths 10
obtain his services This season the
Russian wonder viii return 10 some Of
those small hamlets IN addition 10 APP
pearing Ia others who are following
suit
Although Elman Is only Ia his TWEEN
ty-secoud year MS position In the VIC
liza world IS second 10 none His
large. rich tone; his marvellous techni-
cal execution and the fire Of his Ia
terpreatious are some OF tho factor7
that have lifted h.m % the top rane
u The violin ladder place in which
h- seems so firmly intfenched as 90
defy II.IDdgm-nt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
GROWS BEAUTIFUL. HEAVY HAIR
WE PROVE TBS CENT "DANDER|NE'
DESTROYS FALLING HhR-cLEANs
CRATES YOUR scALP-DEL lGHrr VI DRESSING

To be possessed Of q head of heavy
beautiful hair, soft lustrous. fluffy
wavv and free from dandrun is mere
"a "a matter Of using little Danderinc
II rs easy and ncNpcnsiV" 4" nave
nice. sofr hair and lots of IT, lust
get % cent bottle ~ Knowitons
Dauderine now-all drug stores rec
omm,ni t-appiy a little as directed
and within ten minutes there VIII be
an aprcarance Of Abundance; fresh
ness. auniness and an ineomparap't
gloss and metrc ard try ~ you WIZ
Won cannot End n trace Of dandruh or
falling hair. but your real surprise VIII
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
HoUGHToN eREVlTtEs.



Ray Lewis has been notified al his
appointment as cadet, subject 10 his
success in the examination at WeSt
Point.
Treasurer Peter Poisson Of Han
cock township has made his returns
to County Treasury Foley. He re-
turned SOFA delinquent out of =
total Of $2,O19.O9.
The Pythian Sisters viii give y
masquerade dancing party in the Ma
sonic hall this evening.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF Trlnitj
church held a regular work meeting
in the church yesterday afternoon.
Interested in current events? Read
rho News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27

The flooded district of Dayton was
still burning this morning and appeals
were sent out 10 dynamite buildings
In the path Of the flames. \ blizzard
Is reported in the Inundated area Cola
weather and snow hampers the work
of rescue. The Lewiston reservoir
north OF Dayton Is still holding. Men
have pcen sent there TO protect ana
strengthen it,
Relief measures have been perfected
in many cities and supplies are ready
for transportation as fast as trains
can be moved. Militia is ready To go
To Dayton as soon as il can find means
To reach the city.
At GAINESVILLE the food conditions
are growing worse.
Eastern Pennsylvania Is now facing
grave fioood situation. Sharon ara
New Castle report fifteen feet Of wa
ter,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27

We have beer In business In this town
for some time, and We al. looking TO
build up trade bv always advising our
patrons right.
So when We tell you that we. have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back OF IL with the manufacturer
iron clad guarantee backed by ourselves
you can depend upon IL that we give our
advice not In order 10 sell few bottles
OF medicine TO skin sufferers, hut be-
cause we know how II will help our
business IL we help our patrons.
We keep In stock and sell. all the well
known skin remedies. But We will say
this: Ii you are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble eczema. psoriasis,
rash or letter. we want you TO try a full
size bottle OF -. -. ID. Prescription.
Ana. II II does not do the work. this
Iaurium Pharmacy ...............
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
JUNIOR DANCE SATURDAY.
Houshton High School Glass Will
Give Oaneino Party.

The Junior class of the Houghton
high school win give dance In the
Masonic hail saturday. March 20. The
dancing will start cart" in order to
have the party over i'm by mid
night.
The following committees have been
appointed To take charge Of the at
fair:
Lunch-Grace Markham. chairman.
Margaret Reeder. Hazel Mum, Mar
jcrie Lewis and Frances Dillon; dec
oratlon-Gladys Strobel chairman. FL
la Bliss. Douglas Vivian. Florenre
Knaul and windsor Stoyle; printing -
Norman Bolles chairman, Lester Nan
carrow. Clarence Miller; music and
hall-Harold Moss. Norman Baudln
and Archie Levine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27

he after about two weeks use. when
YOU viii see new hair-fine and downy
at frst-yes-- really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan-
derinc IS, we believe, the only sure
hair grower: destroyer OF dandrun and
cure Tor itchy scalp and 1t never fails
10 stop falling hair at once.
If YOU want 60 prove how pretty and
soft Your hair really ~, moisten q cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw u through your hair--tal,ing one
small strand at time. Your HAIR wh
be soft. Flocsy ana beautiful ir JUS
a few moments "A dclightful surpriS'
awaits every VINO tries this.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
TO judge.
Again and again We have seen how a
10 the skin. takes away the itch. M.
stantly. And the cures all seem To be
permanent.
ID. ID. ID. Prescription made by the
ID. ID. ID. Laboratories Of Chicago Ia
composed OF thymol. glycerine, oil OF
wintergreen and other healing. soothing,
cooling ingredients. And ~ you are
just crazy with itch. you win feel
washed away the moment yol applied
this ID. ID. u.
We have made fast friends OF more
than one family by recommending this
remedy TO a skin sufferer here and
there ana we want you TO try IL now
on our positive no.pay guarantee.
.....-...... l-ahrlum
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
HONOR STUDENTS
To Be SELECTED
Committee of Students to Make
the Selections

The honor students from the senior
class Of the high school viii this year
bee selected boy "a committee of three
students. chosen by the seniors them
selves. This task of selecting the non
or students has been given 10 Noai
Hooper. Hugh McNa,r ana Florence
Dbcuhon
This plan OF choosing the honor stu
dents has met with the approval az
the school faculty. Formerly the
books. containing the marks of the
seniors for the past four years were
given ,u "a committee 81 the teacher,
aud thry compiled the honor list This
wear &c was voted 90 have the students
themselves select the honor students
pud the committee is now go work.
Tn. list win not Dee ready FOR am
Louncsmeut for some time Yet as
there are dfty-rour students in The
class and the task OF averaging all
of the marks will bc a big one.
The Senior Class Play.
The senior class met last evening IN
tr- high school assembly room and
tegau rl- work un Tie new senior
class play. The vehicle chosen ls Slr
Arthur ". Pmero's The Schoolma9-
Ter. and win br pm on the latter part
az Nav LAST year the seniors pro
duc-l their play IN commencement:
qeek and DO WAS thought better az m"
time 20 select an earlier date for the
1919 play.
The work of choosing the cast WHIP
take the seniors some time as there
U.s. great deal ~ material available.
EehearsaIs viii be started as soon as
the cast IS selected The piece will be
presented iu the Kerredge theater
Miss Kathrlu, Weber viii have charge
81 the rehearsals
Spring Athletics Next.
The basketball season came 10
eucessfal close when the Houghton
team defeated the Negaunee high
school team ~ the Mining College
floor last Saturday night. The Hough-
ton team won the copper countr
championship by defeating Calumet
ana H9ncock twice each and then
broke even with Negnunee The team
was made up OF the following play
crs who have been awarded their
HIS" Henry Rogers. Arthur VIM
mer Carlos Pfeiffer Fritz AIT. Reg
iual HOLSTER and RAYMOND Chyuow-
eth All but Chynowoth viii grad
uate this year making the task 81 SEE
1Tcting The next years team difii-
cult one
Tho next athletic program before
the students is the baseball and track
Last Gears baseball team .s available
with the exception az %" battery,
NirkerSon catcher and Oulrttr. pitch
rr An or the other members are ont
his year and q successful season b.
in sight
Las. wears track team. upper pen
.nauIa champions Dg VIRTUE at their
capture Of the Marquette aUd gala-
met meets. w.u 1- heavily A.t hv the
JOSS ~ EL Cochrin-. Hay-s Cross,
Garvlu E5wden and PM Pau1errhv
The team VIII have Rogers. AT. pref
Ter. Wortaug and Nelson Of last
years point winners and under the
rateIage OF Coach Wagner. the team
should develop into % capable squad
Worthlng is the Splinter AIT viii
throw the discus. Pfaner viu run tn"
mile and half mile Rogers VIII throw
tgc weights and Nelson viii do the
jumping Buwden viii Doc greatly
missed as He WAX th- man who tout
tour Grsts 80 calumet and won th.
meet for iIoJgh'uu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-27
1000 TO 10000
DEAD IN DAYTON


is threatened with one of the worst
foods here In history. according to ex-
perieneed river men who predict a
stage OF CO To 20 feet. IL has been
raining continuously for "a hours. The
entire bottoms are a sea Of moving
vans working up 10 capacity.
Snow to Replace Rain.
Washington. March 27.-The wealth
er bureau said: Precipitation is ended
west Of the Mississippi and almost
generally throughout the south. while
that in the central valleys and Lake
region is turning to snow with the
approach OF cold wave.
Aid From Canadian Town.
Washington. March 27.-Secretary
McAdoo viii admit free of duty re
lief supplies from Canada for the flood
sufferers. Mayor Pryne Of St Thorn
IS, Canada, telegraphed that the peo-
pie Of that city wished To send food
and clothing and medical supplies.
Terre Haute at Standstill.
Terrc Haute. Ind. March 27.-The
light and transportation facilities are
raralyZed. Business is at "A stand
stlll. The river is thirty-one feet. six
inches high.
Ohio River Rises II Feet.
Louisville, Ky, March 27.-The stage
Of the Ohio river at o'clock was 1876
feet a rise of eleven feet In "a hours.
Rain and snow was general In the Ohio
valley last night ana today.
To Protect Negotiable Paper.
Columbus, O., March Ex-Governor
Cox has proclaimed a holiday In the
flooded district for the next ten days In
protect negotiable paper
Surgeon General in Charge.
Washington, March 27.-Surgeon
General Blue left here To take person
al charge OF the federal aid medical
officers in the mood districts of Ohio
and Indiana.