davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
A Wrestling Challenge

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 80, 1913.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Dear Sir :-Will you kindly publish the
following challenge in your paper?
l would like to issue challenge thru
your paper to Charles Bixby of your city
to meet me in a match to a finish. | will
wrestle him, atch-as-catchcan style. The
winner to take ALL | wrestled Mr.. Bixby
in your city about year ago and lost.
asked for a return match, but did not get
an answer | feel that l am entitled to
another match to show that am not
the same man and that am in fine CON
dition now, which l was not when | met
him. | am sure that | would come out
the winner. Yours in Sport,
YOUNG SOMERvnLE.
Alias kid Hamel," champion 10 ib.
stler of America.
1913 Worthington Street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Collins OF Hillsboro,
N. H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
A. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gould and son OF
Brattleboro are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. c. Could.
Mrs. F. E. Wheeler and son, William
Bassett Lilley, ars suffering from an at.
tack of the whooping cough.
Horace Powers left last Saturday for
Burlington to join his grandfather, Ex-
Gov U. A. Woodbury., on the trip to
Gettysburg, Penn, to attend the celebra.
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
WARNING ESPECIAL TOWN Injecting
At MOrriStOWn

: The inhabitants of the town of Norris
town, who are legal voters in town meet
ing, are hereby notified and warned to
meet in the town hall in said town ON
July 9Th. 1918, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, to transact the following
business to wit
1. To see what action the town will
take in regard to the purchase of the
Chas. Shaw farm for Poor Farm, and
to transact any other or necessary bust
ness pertaining thereto.
Dated at Morristown aforesaid this
23rd day of June, 1913.
G. F. SMITH,
K. w. GATES,
r. j. CAswELL,
Selectmen of Morristown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
THE CELEBRATION

Let everybody decorate SO that this
village will be in proper trim for the big
event.
All who have part in the parade will
meet on Waban Avenue at 10 a. m.
sharp.
The prizes to be awarded are all cash,
with the exception of one-and that is a
barrel of flour for the largest family at
tending.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
Considerste Announcement.

A newspaper editor says: I'VE have
received notice Of marriage for in
sertion, to which was appended the
original announcement, 'Sweethearts
at distance will please accept this
intimation.'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
lInexpIored Australia,

At least quarter Of the continent
of Australia has never been explored.
It's neighbor, New Guinea, the largest
island in the world, is known only in
small part, although it may be filled
with undeveloped riches.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02

At a special meeting, the citizens of
The town of Bennington voted to expend
$40, 600 this summer in the construction
of highways, sidewalks, and cross walks.
The vote carried by two majority.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
= q q $500.
= q 80 q = q 4: = ss$sas
Use YOUR own EYES
When You Buy Your Clothes

The more you look at the clothes show you the
better SIZED you will become that the style, the fit
the value and the service offer you is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
Reduction on Low Shoes

We have discontinued and
metal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02

Men who are particular, who have trouble in
getting fitted in ready-made SHIRTS, should
come here and learn the advantage of our big
stock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
We Shall Make You a Pre-

We have marked the other $50
dollars
darew Il ev
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
Tremendous Reduction on One Piece w

Not undesirable Good of styles and coo All
for S9S
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
GEO. 9. s@rolune q 80.


6 t hT This ntytop ethegods
here youhM toge wmbe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-02
Big Reduction on Ladies' Suits

owe t ~
td O size THANH deswtee and 5Or
5Ow smsh Two Mies
las season were
5SO
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
BASKET BALL GAMES
this WEEK, TAME
misunderstanding Causes Can
collation. of ID. A. c.
Y. M. O. Struggle

Detroit's basketball schedule for
the coming week Is uninteresting, .
mix-up In dates having caused the
only real good game to be cancelled.
This was the " NJ Old. A. c. battle
which was to have been played
Thursday night. Through a misun-
ID. A. G. scheduled a
game with the Overlands OF Toledo,
on the same date. and the Y. NJ. o.
struggle was called off,
The game between the jackson
"Y" and the Rayl team. which ap-
pears on the schedule, for Wednes-
day. Is also uncertain, and may not
be played.
The other games scheduled are:
Tuesday--Polish Seminary vs.. y. Nj.
C. A. in "Y' gym
Wednesday--Ray1s vs. JACKSON
at Jackson
Thursday-D A. c. VS.. Toledo over
lands, at Toledo.
Friday--Central High VS. MuskegQ
High, at Mnskegon; Western
Adrian. at Adrian; Cass High vs. ID. =.
s., at -. Y. +. aafternoon).
Saturday-Central High VS.. Grand
Rapids High at Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

wards, South Carolina owned. selling,
~ furlongs: 'Chilton Dance. 81: 'Hcn-
cck. 1903; +Gocund, l04 agnes May.
l05. Fairy Godmother, l0s; Coe. lob;
sDance Away. t07i4 Moissant. 109; Nor
gan Wilson. III; Bush. III Bitten Jr..
ia: Ruisseau. l20: Maurice Reed, II q.
THIRD RACE - 2-year-olds purse
$3UU. speCfa1 wc1ghts, 7 rnT1ongs. Bffry
stuart. i12, Gordon. l22; Ruby iiyams.
1l2.
FOURTH RACE-3-year- -olds and up
wards. purse $500. conditions. 5is FUR
longs: Fireball. III: Noble Grand. lo3
Samuel r. Mayer. i0S; Sir Blaise. III,
Sherwood. ia: Caugh Hin. III
wards. purse $500. selling. 6 furlongs:
'Gagnant. 90; fright Easy. 90; cutie
r.. 100; "Chenulpo. 1893; Towton Field,
1893 Howdy Howdy, lo6; Gold Cap, 100;
Idleweiss, l09.
SIXTH RACE year olds and up
wards. purse $500 selling. furiongs:
Terra Blanco. 81; Field. %: Ella Crane.
Jonah, SO: Coppertown. 1903; Husky Lad,
los; 'Haldeman. l0I: Lucky George.
107; Henry Hutchison, 1903; Semlquaver,
l12; Banorella, 1l2: Spellbound, 114:
Colonel Cook, 49, Bllly Venderveer.
III
SEVENTH RACE--4-year- olds and
upwards. selling, lie miles: Edna
collins. 100: 'Montagnic, l0o: -Swarts
Hill, l05, Blue Mouse. 105" Blanche
100: Woodt'lim. l0i. Cynosurc, l0S;
Monticello, 10: Sweet owen. 10. Cutty-
hunk liz; Pretend, no. Naughty Lad,
ll5; Michael Angelo. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather fine and track fair.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
5 TO l.,
WINS HANDICAP
AT CHARLESTON
Finishes Second and
Wiley, II to 1, Gets Third
Place in Feature Race
JOHN FURLONG TAKES
LONG DISTANCE RACE
Defeats ShackletOn, Heavily
Played by the Members of
the Wise Set

PALMETTO PARK, CHARLES
TON, n. c., March 10.-Hoffman up
set the dope In the handicap event
and the few backing the winner got
eight 10 one on their investment
Jockey Wilson brought his charge
home ahead of Americus and Wiley
the other three starters finishing out
side the money.
John Furlong again copped today,
winning the third race from a likely
field. Summaries
First Race--4-year- olds and upwards,
selling s furIongs. Ntmbus, even, TO
5 and out. won; Casque. 10 10 /, 10
and S to 5. second: chiffon squaw' . 10
/, TO 5 and even. third time, =
Lady Hughes, Steal Away, BodKin,
Moissant and Madriver also ran.
Second .Race--2-year- -olds. selling, 3 n
furIongs: Wooden Shoes. to l, TO :
and 6 TO 5, won; Manners, to !, TO .
and -i-to-h-secnnd.- -HarMond. Z to / D
to . ard to >, third. Ilme. :fz %.
sister Baby. Luxurious. Colors, Edna
Laska, Jessie Louise. Ada. Charles can
nell. Free Trade also ran
Third Race--3-y year olds and up
wards. mile and 20 Yards: John FUR
long 8 to 5. 8 to 20 and out, won;
Shackleton. even. 2 TO and out. Sec
ond: Patton, 10 to |. TO and even,
third Time l:+5 35. Bounder. Vol
thorpe Whitewool and Milton b. also
ran.
Fourth Race---selling. handicap, 3
year-olds and upwards, 5is furionss:
Hoffman, 8 to 1, 3 TO and to ., won:
Americus. l3 to s. to and TO s.
second: Wiley. II to !, to l and 10
3, third. Time. l :0s Queen Bee, Pro-
gressive, Spohn also ran.
Fifth Race--3-year- olds and up
wards selling, 51a furlongs: Martre. Z.
to /. 3 to . and to o.. won; Couer
a. AIene, 9 to /. to. | and to i, sec
ond. Tony W, \ to I. To / and even,
third Time, l:0s 2-5. Bat Masterson,
Dipper. cullen Crows, Berkeley, Pixies
Peak also ran.
Sixth Race--4-year- -Olds and upwards.
selling, 1-16 miles. Irish Kid. ~ to |,
to and 3 to /, won: spindle. y TO /.
to and 10 8, second; supervisor,
TO l. 4 10 ) and to ) third. Thne,
1855 Pendant. Annie Seller, Mudsill
and AZo also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
HICKS TO TRY TO
REDEEM HIMSELF

Freddie Hicks, Detroit middleweight,
will enter Wednesday nights battle
before the Windsor club with Howard
Morrow. OF Benton Harbor, determined
to re-establish himself in the good
graces of Detroit fans. Hicks has been
I'm bad" locally since his last appear
ance In the Windsor ring in 1912. Then
he -Mas decisiyely beaten by Jack Her.
rick and his tactics in the fight made
him unpopular with some Of the fans.
But this week Hicks says, he will
overcome that prejudice against him.
He will meet worthy foe when he
battles with Morrow. The Benton Har-
bor boy has fought in the Canadian
ring before and at each appearance he
has made friends. His last battle here
was with Tommy Gavigan. OF Cleve-
land, who was then considered one OF
the topnotchers In his class. Morrow
was given shade.
Hicks is working ont daily In Wind
sor and says that his condition Is
good.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At JUAREZ.

FIRST RAfE-Pursc. 2-year-olds
furlongs: Autumnal, 1O7; "Meritorious.
lO2 First Cherry. l02: Bing, lo2; Edith
w. lO7: Manganese. 110; Hyki, 10:
Shadrack. lis. 'W. f. Applegate en-
try.
SECOND RACE-Selling. 3-year- olds
and upwards. mile: 'Choctaw, s2; Red
Widow. 90: sKing Lear, 1903; Lawn. los
virginia Lindsay, 110: Lonia. 10; Har-
lI2:~S V Hough. 1l2. j. M Stokes.
1l2: Godfather. l15.
THIRD RACE-Selling, S-year-olds
and -apwas eds, furian2s;- Bell. Al
Ethel Wicks 100; Prince Conrad. los;
Massalo 1902: Adolante. 102, Rose
O'Neu, I03 Helen scott. 103. Golden
Agnes 1903. Swcde Sam, l05 Ben IL
son. iO5: Pedro. 105: Compton, los.
FOURTH RACE year-olds and up
wards selling, one mile; 'First star.
lO3; sRrando, i03. Evelina, LOG; Auto
Girl, 10e: Country Boy. los. Hadad. "
Zulu he: I.ambertha. 1l2. Clin,
Tucker. ii2. Two Oaks. liz; star Ash
land. 1l2: Ben Cncss. l15.
FIFTH RACE-Selling, 3-year- olds
and upwards. 5h furIopgs: well,
Forty. s2. Ferrona. 102. Wastella, 1p4
.Abihu. io6: eOrimar Lad l06: Noscy
Posey. 1913 Roberta, los. Rosenta. l0s
chilli. los Edmund Adams, no; An
gelus, 10: Marsand, ii3.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. 3-yenr- olds
and upwards. Z furiongs: sChanticleer
es: Holabird. 80: fehigh. io2: Annual
Interest. los: Eye White, l05; 'Palma
los sir Barry, i05 High street. i05
Rogon. los: sOrhed Lad. los.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear And track slow.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March To-
Bobby Byrne, third sacker. and Max
Carey, lef, fielder were members or
the pirate squad when the West
Baden and Pittsburgh divisions ar
rived today. Manager Clarke salts
fed the holdouts in conference held
In st. Louis last night. Pitcher Hen
dirk Is still out George Eastman, A
halfbreed Sioux indian, from South
Dakota, recent acquisition, was
among today's arrivals.
TAMPA, Fla. March 10-Tampa
merchants, who want President Muir
phy to make this his permanent train
ing quarters. today sent signals or
distress 10 bush leaguers all over the
state. They want some real opposi.
tlon that viii give the Cubs a work.
nut
The Tampa club having failed to
stand up for r'more than three innings.
the Cubs boarded ship yesterday and
nlayed Uncle Sans soldiers at Fort
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
JURY VlNDICATES
PASTOR VANCE

After having been out nearly 40
minutes, the jury in Justice Jeffries
court which heard the case brought
by Aid. Edward Barnett against the
Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, for alleged
SANDER, returned verdict, Monday
afternoon. of not guilty. On its first
vote the jury stood five to one. The
sixth man held out for a time, but
was at last convinced that there was
reasonable doubt" that Pastor
Vance's statement concerning Aid
Barnett was malicious. The court
room was crowded, and scores of peo-
pie shook hands with Pastor Vance
and congratulated him on the verdict.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
Hot DoDe From All the Big League 7yahnmg Camps!

Dade. The soldiers fell under the
Cub fire by the score OF IS to 0, and
the outcome was disappointing. This
morning Evers had the regulars and
Yannigans go at IL for fve innings
MARLIN. Texas, March 10.--At
though they had seen little OF aim
since he Joined their camp, the Giants
were downcast today over the death
OF yonng Thomas Hanley, following
an. operation for appendicitis. The
young man was "a years old. ana
played last wear I'm the Ohio state
league. Little work was done by the
squad today. McGraw contenting him
self with short workout OF the
younger men.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1o.-Hav-
ing observed the, Sabbath by trim.
ming Oakland In the morning. ana
the Frisco Seals in the afternoon, the
Sox prepared for real tourists pro-
gram today.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
MARKET -A1.IA
PROBES SIoNl||I |
PRICES
Slump Starts With O.
and Indeci1ioa n
Follows
EUROPEAN CABLES B0 KY w
NOT HELP COHaDIIIQ ~
Steel Corporations lGG
Statement Shows Crest lG1
of Unfilled Orders V

(Copyrixht. 1913. ~ TIE New X6rI
Evening Pest Cempany.l ;33
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Whe<h<
the main cause OF weakness va w
the foreign or home developments
the day, prices on the stock exchounx
went lower, and In the last halt ku}
OF business. the active shAroo GoX1
way rather rapidly, under the inl&M
ence, apparently, Of an aggressive;
professional attack. The declines 90!
CURED mostly in the nrst hour. 49,
the last; the middle OF the day bo1nE
marked by what seemed TO b. uncoGt1
tainty and indecision. The days -
ropean cables were not Of 4 chnrn
ter 10 help things here. Berlin1 otoe
exchange kept holiday, but Lond1
reported continuance Of the uxEo
German demand for money. and Hllk
lin took $1,500,000 gold from Londnn.
and $250,000 here--both amounts VIZ
tually bought at premium.
The first important monthly g0xs
ernment grain estimate Of the yenR
was the statement Of what was lele
OF last years great crops ON tho
farms on the first of March. Theae
reserves were tzrge, espscizf1y q
corn---the figures Of which are th4
largest ever but once reported at thu
time. Wheat reserves were not ~
| to the higher previous estimates N
the grain trade. but they were ~
600, 900 bushels over year ago. ana
the largest OF recent years except rot
1911. 1910. 1907 and 1906. 6uc1
available supplies of grain. thus l4e9
In the season, mean a good deal m
railway tranic and for farmerx' prU1y
the latter notwithstanding the
ent lower average price for agxtcul.
turai staples.
The Steel Corporations month1v
statement of unified orders on tn
company's books showed decrease e
1900 tons during February. TN
had been expected, and In the otoeA
trade has apparently been considero4
less important than the fact that H.
the same month the "specincAtionS7
ran we'll beyond actual production. 4
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

COLUMBUS. Ga, March l0.-The
ST. Louis Cardinals today faced hard
training. compared with the light
work that had been INDUCED in for a
week. Every member Of the squad
was IN good condition today follow
ng the complete rest G. yesterday.
Manager Higgins announced that a
s siX-inning game would be PLAYED
every afternoon this week. The
Cardinals will meet the Columbus col
ege team. Friday.
PENSACOLA, Fla. March 10.-l'e-
cause rain caused the postponement
OF the first Nap-Yannigan game,
scheduled for Yesterday the fve-inn-
Ing contest will be staged today. The
Toledo Nndhens. OF the American as
sociation. have arrived and will use
the same park az the Maps 10 train
in. II IL planned to have several prac-
tice games between the two teams.
starting the latter part of the week
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
TINKER VERY CAREFUL
ABOUT THE SELECTION
OF HIS BATTING CLUBS

Joe Tinker, manager OF Gin
cinnati Reds, is quoted on the
bat question this way: Il al
ways pay a lot OF attention to
the bats | am going 10 use per-
sonally, and | have advised all
OF my men to go and pick out
just the kind OF bats they want
to use. Generally the players
walt until the season opens and
then select the bat they want
to use from the general run we
use In practice. ! don't want
them to do that. want them
to get bats that they like and
that have the right feel TO them
before the practice season
starts.
Then they can get used 10
thsm and be ready TO stub
them and he ready to slug
opens. | believe in q player get
ting used to several bats before
the real playing seasons opens
and then, If one bat happens to
break, he Is always able TO fall
back upon another That's why
I have had all the players go
and select a number OF bats that
feet good to them. y
II have selected ny war clubs
for this season. but don't over>
look the fact that my old stick
that ! used to use on the Cubs
will be among the other sticks
In the bat bag of the Reds.
couldn't get along without that"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

GULFPORT, Miss, March 10.-Sev-
eral columns OF speculation and lot
OF won ondering went to naught when Del
Gamer convinced Manager Hughie
jennings that that right wrist Of his
was just as well as ever.
The columns and wondering were
about how Sam Crawford would play
first base, for which he was slated In
case Gamers right wing refused to
heal up properly.
Crawford has played first base be-
fore. He considers il the hardest
position on the team outside OF the
battery. He was credited with saying
that one OF the reasons he was asking
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
ASK PACKEY TO
NAME FRAWLEY
Law YIOLATERS
Betting on Mcfarland. BrittOn
Eight Causes Action by
New York Officials
OFFENDERS WILL BE
BARRED IN FUTURE
Boxing Commission Will Ask
Stock Yards Fighter to
Name Guilty Persons

NEW YORK, March 10.-Aroused
by what they consider a serious
menace to the integrity Of the Fraw-
ley boxing law. under which the game
has fiourished in this state, members
OF the State Athletic commission stat
ed today that II Packey Mcfarland,
the Chicago lightweight, would fur
nish them the names of certain per-
sons who tried to make the stock
yards champion bet on himself In
his bout here with Jack Britton, last
Friday night, the offenders would be
barred forever from participating In
the sport.
McFarland's declarations, following
his easy victory over the local boy.
have convinced many that he spoke
the truth II is pointed out that he
had nothing to lose by putting up his
money, as II was foregone con
clusion that he would come of vic
torious. In view Of this fact, the
Chicago fighter is given credit for
observing the letter Of the Frawley
law, which states specifically that
there shall be no betting on results.
This rule has worked admirably
for the advancement of the game In
this state, and the trainers Of the
law are given credit for the reform
which succeeded many evils existing
under the old Horton statute. At
tempts are now being made to pass
measures similar to the Frawley law
In the legislatures of Illinois, Massa
chusetts and other states, and thu
New York boxing commissioners ar,
anxious 10 preserve q law which ha!
given the public satisfaction as wei
as protection.
| 1t was stated today that McFarlan.
will be formally requested to give
the names of the men who endeavor
ed to get him to bet.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
Manager Jennings Says Scheme
of Staying at GulfpOrt Until
April ) May BE Tried
HITTING BROKEN TRAIL
HOME FINANCIALLY BAD
Tigers Would Play Only Four or
Five Games on Way From
Camp to Detroit

CUlFPORT, March 10.-The
Tigers began their third and hard
est week Of practice today. Jen-
nings planned to keep the squad
at GuIfport during the entire week,
three games being scheduled on
the home lot. On Tuesday the
Tigers play Tulane university; on
Friday, Mobile and on Saturday,
New Orleans.
With the expected arrival today
Of the veteran tWirIer, Wiilett, the
Tiger squad will number 80.
The weekend trip to Mobile
was a disappointing one for the
Tigers. A downpour Of rain In
the first inning of yesterdays
game with the Cincinnati Reds
brought the playing to sudden
stop. Saturdays game with the
same team resulted In Victory
for the Tigers by an 8 to o score.
YONkER.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

for an increase in salary was that he
was expected to be available for the
initial sack
While the speculation about Sans
ability at station number one was rife.
one Del Gamer was hunting In the
mountains OF West Virginia and taking
the best of care OF himself. hoping
against hope that his wrist would not
act as IL did last year.
When Del boarded the train at Gin.
cinnati bound for Gulfport, he claimed
that his wrist was in fine shape But
as he had thought the same thing the
year before, his friends were anxious
TO see him work.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
with NOTHING TO SHOW FOR THE INJURY ON HIS
WRIST BUT A SCAR, GAMER HAS FIRST BASE ONCIED

Now that there IL no doubt 1T a1l
but that the member Is Just a. useful
az ever. Del is picked by Manager Jen-
nings for the frst base job.
Gamer out OF his position at flrst,"
said Hughie today. II am very glad
that his arm Is In as good shape a.
ever for he means big help to the
team
All there Is left TO show where Defs
wrist was injured Is red scar about
two inches long and half an inch
wide just ,above the end Of his cost
sleeve on the palm side OF his wrist.
This was caused by the operation
which was performed upon It.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
EXPECT BEST BOWLING OF TOURNAMENT
On THE TOLEDO ALLEYS this WEEK

total of 2,SSS pins, rolled into ninth
place.
Leaders IN each division:
!! Observation-Disclosures, Toledo
1892; Hudson Stars, Newark, N. J..
2,946; Sir Cliftons. Chicago, 2,943;
Gam brinus, Columbus, 2.903: Colonnas
Chicago, $500.
Tw ON teams - Schultz Koiter,
Newark. N. j.. 1921; Carlsson-Moun-
tain, Chicago, 1,277: Fisher-Bruck,
Chicago. 1859; Christy-Wilson, Excel
sior Springs. 1858; Haas-Carr, Fort
Wayne, 1.247
individuals - Peterson, Columbus,
693; Huebner, Chicago, 662; Helms,
Newark, n. j., Gel; Spencer. Chicago,
65S Berning. Cincinnati, 654.