davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

New York, Jan. S0.--Part Of yester,
days losses were made up at the open
ing Of the stock market today. The
leaders were in good demand, and many
issues were quoted nearly a point high
er. Pressed steel car jumped 2k points
Canadian Pacific S.4, Texas company
l and Reading a good fraction. Rum
ley common dropped to 9 and the pre-
ferred to 261a. Bonds were firm. The
market closed strong
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
[uNITnD rRnss LnAsnp VIM. ]

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v;,or, 49,, - 4. a. ~ ~ ~
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roo Io,dos 4, Ma.eo,,. aaoi. ~ ~ s.
noon IN
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donht vyhor ina NrO,soa ,,a.t -. ,,,..
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md Ss ,nonhor. 90 ~ .r.,i 90 s,S
nossonoor. not ono no. oiaa r,a =.
man woro n n,oht d,os.oa. az ~,
mostly n noiomos Tonos o,con-a,.
of ths fodo,ol ;ndrstrioI oon,o,iaa,o,,
was n,okod m a. M nndos.,oIho. ~
rusbed 10 q to,orboro a. { ho,.o.-od !
ovoreoot No soor a. bo oo,,,a -. 49,,
Tho gono Mani, - lot III v,eo n wosh
inoton know ba WA sofo
Tho moioritv 40 ~ srrr;,,o.. u,o..
III ana a v,os foorod sovo.ol 90 hon,
,,o,,ia a. F.on, .ha 49,, III, ...ss..,..
thov hoa nnaoroono
Tho Monroo ona Noo.no,o. o.o.nod
in a dense fog The Nantucket was
steaminp at half speed, its siren sound.
ing dismally at half minute intervals.
The shrieks of tho Monroe 4 siren too,
could be heard mainly but In The smotb
erinq mist CAPTAIN Berry Of the Nan.
tuckot mistook the other shin g positiop
Both captains were on their own 70.
spoctiye ship,s bridges at the moment
Of tbc collision
suddenly those on the Nantucket, q
deck saw the Monroe loom out Of The
foq barely n ship,s length awav Can.
tain Ferry reversed his engines and
strove to get by astern Of the other
vessel II was too late. The Nan
tuckct crashed into the Monroe amid
ships, crunched her way deeply into the
doomed liners side and then stopped,
her oNn bows badly crumpled, for a
uon'ent wedged fast.
An instant later the powerful screw
dragged her backward and she drew
off from tho Monroe, which heeled
over at once and began taking In water
in cataracts
screams, Prayers and Curses.
VITA hystercal screams, PRAYERS,
curses rnd cries for aid tho niqht.clad
passengers came rushing on deck. Some
were cut by splintors. All had been
aroused from slumbor, without SOC.
ond $ wprning, to face death In the
waves.
n, .bo.o ,,ho a,.1 A. .l..,,,. 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
CHARLTON TRIAL IS PUT
Off TO INVESTIGATE
SOME CHARGES
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlnr,l

Como, Italy, Jan, 3O.-The trial of
Porter Charlton was today postponed in
court Charlton is accused of murder.
ing his wife and dismembering the
body.
1t was understood that the postpone.
ment was due to the courts belief in
Charlton 3 declaration that his wife
was sexually abnormal and possessed
a dual nature. Sensational revelations
were expected from the investigation
ordered by the judges. Public senti-
ment is with Charlton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
SHOULD HAVE BEEN SPANKED
[uNlrrp pnrss LrAsnp w1nn. !

luNllbD fhhoo LNAPbB MlHsl
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 30.-Married
at 10, Mrs. Mary Small, 10 years old,
was refused divorce by Judge Mon.
roe. "You should have been spanked
instead of married." said the Judge.
eco get legal guardian and then we
will talk about a divorce" F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
Story Probably False.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3O.-The man.
ager of the New Richmond hotel, oc-
eupied by Gompers and Mcdonald dur.
ing the convention Of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor last summer, says that
he heard nothing of any such trouble
as described by Mcdonald at Indiana
polls. He says the rooms occupied by
the two men were on floors two stories
apart and that as far as he knew moth.
ing of the sort had taken place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

Kansas City, Jan. SO.--Federal Judge
Mcpherson dismissed here today the in.
junction which restrained the state of
Missouri from putting into effect its
twocent railroad passenger fare and
prevented Attorney-Gener Baker from
suing for $24,OOOOOO overcharges he
asserts the roads made while the law
was in litigation. It was understood
Barker will begin the suits Immediately
in the state courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
An Barlior Story.
Pull Them From water.

New York, Jan. 3O.--Forty-seyen
persons were unaccounted for today,
following the loss at lao a. m. Of the
Old Dominion steamship Monroe in
collision off the southern coast Of tho
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia peninsu.
Ia, with the Merchants & Miners liner
Nantucket
As the Monroe carried full couple.
ment Of lifeboats and RATS, Il was
hoped few might yet bo alive, but It
was feared that most Of tho missing
went down with the ship. ~
Tho Nantucket had its bow badly
crumpled In the crash, but, though TAX,
ing water, was understood TO have
picked up s5 Of the Monroo's company,
including Captain johnson. The Old
Dominion liner Hamilton was standing
by and the revenue cutter onondaga
and the wrccking tug !. J. Merritt with
several others, were on their way to
tho scene to assist.
Collision IN Fog,
The collision occurred in a dense fog
The Monroe left Norfolk for New York
at Z o'clock last evening, It carried
a crew Of about go men, 40 first cabin
passengers aud some in the steeraee
The Nantucket from Boston, rammol
II near the Winter quarter lightship, 90
miles south Of IIogg Island. The Mon
roe sank IN 30 minutes
Tho Monroe, built at Newport News
-------s----------- ----------------------->
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

Washington, Jan, 3O.-The Burnett
Dillingham; immigration bill was con.
sidered by the house of representatives
today. Debate on the measure was ex-
pected to continue this afternoon and
tonight, with the bill scheduled to come
to final vote on passage tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
JAN1ToRs TO BE oUsToDrANs.
[uN1rrp pnrss IrAsrp w1nn. !

OalSlan, Cal, Jan. 90.-Because he
considers the title degratory to the
deraitment's 3 dignity, A. G, Barker, sup
erintendent of city schools, announced
that hereafter, all janitors will be call.
ed WschoOl enstodians. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
GOMPERS AND OTHER
HEADS OF LABOR ARE
ATTACKED AS BOOzERS
Delegates to Mine Workers
Convention Calls Them Re-
dictionaries
GoMPERs GIVES HIM LIE
Denies He Was With Bunch at Seattle
Howling Drunk and That Fedora
tion Is Machine Controlled.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Indianapolis, Jan. Sensational
charges were made at the session Of
the United Mine Workers of America
today.
Delegate Mcdonald declared all the
executive Of the American Federation
Of Labor are hard drinkers.
"They are bunch of reactionary
and fossiled booze fighters" he said.
Mcdonald declared that during the
labor convention at Seattle resolu.
tions cOmimtte, headed by Gompers,
made so much noise that he and his wife
who occupied the next room, were un-
able to sleep After a futile complaint
to the hotel management, Mcdonald
said he opened the door to the room and
"saw bunch sitting around the table,
with Gompers at its head, bowling
drunk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
STORY HOUR AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The stories this week will follow
the plan Of last. The Indian group
have a new story teller, Miss wolfer
from high school, Miss Case win tell
"Codadad and his brothers" and City
of Brass, " to the Arabian nights group.
The doors are open from 0;2O to 9:35
Saturday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
HUSBAND LET HER WASH.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 3O.-"He was
so sure that the Lord would provide
Shat had to take in washing" com.
planned Mrs. Amelia Prout, who was
gi en- a divorce from James Prout
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

N~NANoAJ WNtihB W uoVolhluo Wnetner
or not his own ship would 60 down un.
der his feet Captain Berry had launched
every craft he had on board directly
after his vessel had swung clear Of the
Monroe. For two hours the Nantucket
cruised about the spot looking for sur.
yivors.
Pull Them From Water.
At first they were kept busy pulling
the wretched men and women from the
water Then the rescues grew less
frequent. Finally they became con-
vinced that no moro Of the Monroe's
company remained above water and the
search was reluctantly abandoned.
Captain Johnson was one Of those
saved.
The Nantucket reached here at 2:2s
p. m.
Give Them Some Clothes.
Those on board the ship had fitted
the survivors from the Monroe out with
some odds and ends Of clothes but IL
was still nondescript company which
finally staggered or were carried
ashore None but persons having bust.
ness there were allowed on the deck.
Tho accident occurred In the gulf
stream whore the water is warmer than
elsewhere in the Atlantic In winter.
Otherwise many more must have per-
ished from the cold.
Two Of Saved Die. =
Two Of those saved from the sea died
on board the Nantucket before Nor
folk was reached, victims partly of in.
iures they received in the collision and
partly Of the shock and exposure they
had undergone. The majority Of tho
others were III and II was feared there
might be more deaths among them.
Scarcely one was entirely uninjured.
joints were sprained, backs were
wrcnchod aud few suffered broken
bones by being dashed from berths to
the floor or against the Monroe's 5 steel
sides by tho force Of the collision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
MONROE SINKS
LIKE LEAD SOON
AT TER COLLISION

Survivors Are Thrown in Water and Struggle Desperately
Until Rescued by Nantucket and Other ShipsIave Only
Night Clothing and It Is Feared Some Will Die Of Ex-
Posure-crash Comes in Dense Fos--Many Die in State
Rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

The open" is mightier than the
county Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
saysi Oregon, gem
orally fair tonight
and Saturday OK
cept rain tonight
or Saturday north
west portionj and
winds in south.
west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
Drunk on Several Occasions.

Mcdonald also charged that Gompers
was intoxicated on several occasions
during the Seattle convention. He al
so asserted that $3.50 was voted to
each member of the federation Is execu-
tive council with nothing to show what
the money was for. He charged that
Gompers and other officials of the or
ganization disliked the Western FEEDER.
alton Of Miners, and for that reason
refused to lend aid to the strike Of
copper miners now in progress in Mich.
igan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
Struggle IN soa.

In the vortex the surviving pas,
sengcrs and sailors were left struggling
for their lives. Some had seized life
belts and these, in most instances, we're
the ones who were saved, More than
half Of them were unconscious when
they were dragged into the Nantucket 3
Ihonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
Gompers Calls Him Liar.

Gompers answered Mcdonald by coll.
ing his ga liar and a slanderer." He
also denied McDonald's charge that the
American Federation is machine con.
trolled and that socialists were barred
from all responsible and effective po-
sitions.
Charles H. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation of Miners, also de.
nounces Gompers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
Portland in Lead.

Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

Icontlnucd on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

fe, and that she was not responsible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
Sporting NeWs
NINETEEN STRIKEOUTS
IN GINNING GAME
Sweeney Made Record of League Twill
ers in 1384-Hugh DAILY Equalled
It Month Later.

Some clever statisticiauS a few weeks
ago made the remark that there were
no Sweeney> in big league baseball last
season He could have gone a step far
Their and mentioned that the game has
not hantl -onc. or the resemblance OF
once. since the great sourhpaw, Thomas
Toad Ramsay, famed Il Of the
Clevelands in Il nire-iuuing contest /;
each Eastman having the privilege Of
using up four healthy swings At the
ball. Ramsay : feat is really great
er than Sweeney :. 70 get his II the
left handler had to work in IS strikes,
while Sweeney retired his immortal -
on - strikes. 1t is a remarkable fact
that only - hurlers have made the
record OF whililn. Is men or better in
~ years in major league baseball
Charles Sweeney lcadS with ~ strike
outs IN . lcagEc game of nine innings
Guldc books lter~l,t III making the mum
ter ~, aud that II happened III lSe3
Itut il was on June 7, 1854, against til,
Boston Nationals that Sweeney mad.
his great record in tanning hat~mcn.
Hugh Daly mast bc given i share il
the honor, for hc cquallc,I the mgl
| mark about 4 month after Sweeney
framed his MI, and he made i
against such battcrs as = Ed Crane
Irwin. Tim Murnanc. Myrtle Hack
| EFT . Tom Brown and the famou
:. Flea Shaw. All were players O
| big league ealhge, and most of thcu
were good hitterS.
! Ramsay Of the old Louisville clHI
| struck ont - or more on a dozen O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

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fas,.,,I;..i,. i!.,r.f I...,;,..r ..t..,,-,..,..,
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-nr los, nm ,,,f-.. :, % i--,~.,,,i L@a+
~ pm. Sa7..r.,.,- ,,;'.l,+ III H..
Ia.,n,.tt, .Ea ,...,r,.... -,
,...,.-b+ -;
'ot- Timer "f Bellows ais " 40
was nero 'e'"E' does NOT appear to ne
ltu'A Worried over the baseball sltua-
non IN his town. although he admits
he does not know much about what
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
ST. CHARLES COUNCIL
NOW IN THE LEAD
Both Local Men Victims of Visitors in
knights Of Columbus Pool Tour
nament-Score $50 to 33i.

In the second series Of pool. games in
the - game match between members ot
Leo council OF Brattleboro and So
Charles council of Bellows Falls, played
Saturday evening ut the rooms of Leo
council, the visitors went into the lead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
Sporting Notes,

G3odridge at first and SWazey i'm cen
Ter are fixtures on the Amherst college
team this season. Both played in the
Twin state last season.
Clark Griffith announces that Walter
johnson Will pitch the opening game
a Boston. Johnson has started Wash
ington going for the past two years.
Pitcher Caldwell Of the Yankees is IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
Speaker Refuses to sion.

Efforts of Manager Callahan of the
Chicago Americans to have Iris Speak
er sign contract with the Boston
Americans for next season have been
unsuccessful. according to a cablegram
received by President Lannin of the
Red Sox.
Callahan WAS specially empowered
by the Boston team to sign Speaker TO
torestaIl advances by the Federal
league ma@natcs, but Speaker told Cal
lahau, the cablccrlm said. that he
would lot siGn with Boston M With
the federals Until his return TO this
country from the world tour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23
Children and Firearms.
(Poaltnev Jonrnal.l

(Pouitney Journal.)
Once more We are comlnilel to
bark TO the oft-repeated sermon ~ EN-
trusting the handling Of firearms to
Young children and irresponsible At
the expense 81 an innocer. zoune lifc
the parents and guardians II DIR rom-
munity are brought face 70 face with
this objectionable negligence, ANA the
shocking incident should awilkel us tp
our responsibilities in the matter Whr
have We ret laws prohibiting the scii-
ing ~ furnishing OF firearms AMI aut-
munition to those not mentally fitted
to their proper use When eh.ll vc
heed ihc Ia or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

Jack Blackburn, the negro boxer
who was Il wonder five years ago. has
been in hard training ever since lie
ceased 10 be one of Uncle Sans un
willing guests. With match with
sam Langiurd in prospect, Blackburn
is doing eight or ten miles on tue road
every morning besides stifr workout
i'll the gymnasium in the afternoon.
His fine physical development has re
manned unimpaircd during his incar-
ceration. and those who have seen him
at work state that he looks rs good as
ever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

Jimmie Dunn became 50 alarmed
over the condition of johnny kilhanes
right hand, injured in recent bout.
that he took the champion to Young>
town 10 consult BoneSetter Reese in
hopes that the afflicted member might
he patched up for business
The injury comes III Il bad time Of
the year. for Johnny and his manager
have been forced 10 pass up many soft
looking engagements because Of the
accident
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

national races have started, is this year
to have the international contest aud
has been too busy in preparations for
this big event to give attention to the
smaller races
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

change i'm the scoring system at
the intercollegiate track and field
games was proposed at meeting of
the intercollegiate Athletic association.
The new scheme involves the count
ing of first place and the succeeding
places down To fifth in each of he thir-
teen events ON the basis Of five point,
for first, -four for second, three for
third. two for fourth and one for fifth.
Heretofore only four places have been
counted netting the successful atli-
lctcS five points for first, three for soc
und, two for third aud one for fourth
The proposal is Il wise one It's adop-
ton would materially assist i'll foster
Ing more general participation i'm ath
lcticS. Under the now scoring system
we'll balanced sounds will he better
able 10 make their competitive pres
ence felt against the ali star teams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

Amherst college is making an effort
TO secure Il. W. Z. Brown. .9S. of the
Harvard coaching staff Us head coach
for its football team next fall The
athletic council at Amherst has offered
the position to Brown, who Will make
his decision soon. Brown las coached
ut Harvard for twelve years ana in
the ninetics WAS Il varsity back field
man for two seasons. Since 1908 he
has been in charge of Haryard'S lie
partment OF football strategy. follow
ing Yale closely ana designing the
Crimson's defense against the Blues
attack, and in these six years Yale
has not scored touchdown against
Harvard. The football authorities ut
Harvard probably will make every eff
fort TO retain Brown, as 4 large por-
ton of Haryard's recent success on
the gridiron has been due to his analy-
sis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

The cruising races scheduled for the
coming season promise to he more
popular than ever. The most impor
tant of these events will be the race to
Bermuda in june, the race from Ihila-
dciphia to Albany. the ONcrfallS light
ship race, The New York Ia Albany
aud return race. the Block island race
and the Cofnfield lishtship race.
These contests are over long courses.
require vessels of good cruising capa-
bilities and must be handled by men
who are competent navisators. The
dates of all these events have not yet
been settled. Those in charge are try
ing 10 avoid conflict III dates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

E
here shown as he looks in his Jimmy DeForests
Is Il
able
oil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-23

The national balloon race may so to
the Pacific coTst this year. James NJ
ReiS of Portland. Ore has wired Alan
Il. Hawley of the Aero Club of Amer
lea that the managers of the annual
rose festival there had decided 10 set
aside an allowance Of $1,000 if the race
Is held at Portland during the festival
week. beginning June 10
Hawlcy has referred the application
f. the Aero clubs contest committee
It is stated .ilot the idea is regarded
with favor az tending ~ stimulate III
tcrc~.t IN Tho sport OF tile Pacific coast
Kansas City. from which many Of tbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
--s..-
MISSOURI LAND.

Rich land modern improvements,
low prices. These are the essentials OF
six farms Of $50 to Ats acres each,
now offered for sale by the Blackwater
Farm Company, of Warrensburg, MO.
Soil is black. alluvial. ten feet deep
with good drainage. Natures crops
weeks ahead Of average land. Is now
raising two to three crops year.
Each acre will grow full crops Of:
Wheat, oats or rye. followed by tw"
tons cowpea hay; corn. full grain crop
with one and one-half to two tons
cowpea or soybeans In rows for SILL
age. fodder or pasture: oats or rye for
hay, followed by corn with cowpeas
or soybcans: sorghum and cowpeas for
forage. two crops OF four to eight tons
cured hay; alfalfa. three to four cut
tings. Every field tillable IN any crop
desired. Large acreage under hog
wire, permanent supply 81 water. I'M
n-.vemcnts are modern house. with
bath, hot and cold water In kitchen.
hardwood floors over whole house. etc.
Ample barn and ether buildings
Hydrant In barn lot. All improve
ments are Of the highest class. but are
practical and the results OF close and
careful buying and building. without
a cent Of unnecessary money tied up In
them. This and other good reasons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Big sale OF household goods. CLEAN
goods, on premises ut 20a North First
avenue, Marshalltown. Iowa. March -,
1914, ut 1880 sharp. The following per-
sonal property. to-wit: Combinatlon
book case and writing desk. fine side
board, three dressers. commodes. hve-
piece parlor set. couch. two iron beds
springs and mattresses. three wooden
beds, springs and mattresses. ak rock
ers, set nice dining room chairs. two
extension tables. eight center tables,
and stands, three pairs posters. Sx1S
rugs, brussels carpet, six ingram car,
pets six small rugs, lace curtains. pal.
lows, comforters, mirror. sofa pillows.
Singer sewing machine. pictures. dishes.
cooking utensils. good range, cook
stove. with reservoir and water 'front.'
heater, gas plate, wnsher. ringer. tubs.
boilers, ironing board. clothes rack.
spades, forks. saws, about nifty quarts
canned fruit.
Lawn mower. hammers, stove wood.
ladders. about two tons OF coal and .
thousand other articles too numerous
to mention. am leaving the city and
everything goes. Don't miss this big
sale as II Is u good lot OF goods. Terms
cash No property to be removed until
paid for. Martha Carson. owner. Col.
Kendall and Gard. auctioneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-21
PUBLIC AUCTION.


Household goods on premises. "oo
South Sixth street. Marshalltown Iowa
Sat. Mar II at 2 o'clock p. m. as follows
Two iron beds, springs. mattresses SIX
dining chairs. kitchen chairs, dining
table, four rockers. lady's writing desk.
kitchen cabinet. four center tables.
stands. conlmodes dressers Administer
rugs, grass rugs. Singer sewing ma
chine, sideboard gas stove. neatins
stove, lawn mower. heating drum cup
board, one 2x4 mirror. six hole raise
and lower CRATE Quick Action range
cook stove with reservoir and warming
closet, good as new, been USED only
six months; several small russ. dishes
cooking utensils. Here Is dandy GOOD
lot Of goods and they are clean and In
good condition. Don't miss this sale II
you need few pieces Of good house,
hold goods. Terms cash. Colonel Ken
dali and Gard, auctioneers.