davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Testimony Against Su-
preme Court Nominee
Practically All In.
PARTNER EXPLAINS
VARIOUS CHARGES
Saws Firm Never Was General
Counsel for Equitable Life
Assurance Society.

Washington, Feb. %. An explanation
OF the various charges against Louis d.
Brandes now being investigated by II
Senate committee considering his nomi-
nation for the Supreme Court was be
gun to-day b. Edward +. McClennen, OF
Boston, a member OF Mr. Brandeis's law
firm.
Mr.. McClennen took the stand with
the testimony Of those opposing con
frmation Of the Brandeis nomination
practically all in. For more than two
weeks the committee has been listen
ing 20 witnesses. most of whom have
attacked the nominees professional
reputation.
Albert T.. Pillsbury. eN-Attorncy Cen
cral OF Massachusetts. and Edward W.
Hutchins. vice president o. the Boston
Bar Association. testified to-day that
Mr.. Brsndeis had reputation Tor not
being straightforward IN his dealings.
Austen G.. Fox. counsel for the opposl-
ton. put in evidence a Photographic
copy OF check for SO from r. +. Nc
Sweeney, of Boston, 20 Mr.. Brandels, TO
support a charge that brandeis was
paid by policy holders OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society for represent
ing them in their protective assocla-
ton.
The first thing Mr.. McClenncn was
asked to tell about was the life insur-
ance incident. lie said the Brandeis
firm was first employed by the Equi-
table in 1901. and had handled thirty
or forty cases for it since that time.
80 you were counsel for the Equi'
table a. the time in 1905 when Mr.
Brandeis attacked il in a public
speech ," inquired Senator Works.
Never General Counsel.
1--WE we're not general counsel AT any
time; We only acted in .peclhc SUITS
responded Mr.. McClennen.
Did the company ever complain o.
the speech? ,"
Not that ever heard about.
The witness stated that Mr.. Brandei IS
acted without pay as counsel for the
rolicy holders, who had their organiza
ton headquarters in his Office, and that
many of the reforms urged By them
were adopted by tho company.
How about this McSweeney check
inquired Mr. Anderson, representing
the committee.
ooh. that had nothing 70 do with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
MANY JEWISH COUPLES
NOT LEGALLY MARRIED
Authorities Discover Rabbls
Have Frequently Violated Law.

District Attorney Swami has learned
that many couples whom Jewish rabbis
have welded in Manhattan are really
not married at all, In the eye of the
law. This state OF affairs was .uncov-
cred by City Clerk Scully, who has re-
ceived occasional complaints that
rabbis have technically violated the law
in their performance Of the nuptial
ceremonies.
Generally the violation consists in
marrying couples who have come here
with licenses issued in other states,
notably New Jersey. They go OFF in
blissful ignorance Of the fact that this
is Illegal. When the rabbi attempts
20 record the marriage with Clerk
Scully, the violation is discovered, and
he refuses 20 file H. Thus, there are
no records Of vedlock either here or
where the license was issued.
The District Attorney has asked the
heads OF rabbinical organizations 20
warn members Of their organizations
10 cease their careless practices or pay
the penalty. fine Of $500 or imprison-
nent for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
IS MINERS KILLED
AS DUST EXPLODES
Crushed Under Fall of Slate IN
West Virginia Tube.

Kempton, W. Va, Feb. 81 iiteeh
men we're killed and five seriously IN
iured to-day by an explosion OF uus1 II,
Nine No. 10 Of the Davis Coal and
Coke Company. All the victims were
foreigners. Fifty-one miners were res
cued. FL.
The explosion occurred shortly after
the men had entered the shaft, and
cther miners not within range Of the
explosion hurried to the foot Of the
shaf. and were brought to the surface.
Rescue parties were hastily organized
end lowered. Among the first to reach
the shaft was r. p. Maloney, general
superintendent of the company. Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Naloney all the victims
we're crushed under fall Of slate.
The last miner brought 10 the sur
face alive, John Borcosky, was uncon-
scious from cuts and bruises. NJ. u.
Kirk. vice-presldent Of the company,
arrived late to-day from Cumberland,
Md. and is investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
THOMPSON LOSES
IN CHICAGO WAX
Mayors Opponents Carry SIX
Grey ,lutionary" Wards.

Cbiceco. Feb. 29.-Six OF tho nine
,,.ards Tho aldermen of which revolted
sgainst MAYOR William Hale Thomp-
SON. Republican. nominated anti inomp-
son aldermanic candidates at the pr
maries to-day. The Mayors cand dates
were returned in the Sd. 18TH ana 600
wards.
Complete returns from the nineteen
wards where fights were made on the
Thompson candidates gave the Mayor
nine victories and his opponents zen.
Among the Democrats Sullivan
forces were triumphant. IncompleOe
returns indicated that they CARED
twenty-seven of the thirty-fve WARDS;
Women as we'll as men voted IN All
the nineteen wards OF the city NhirIy-
FIVE which put I'D anti-l thompson tcA
cts. but the fight centred IN nine o
these. and was most severe IN lne IN
in which is the University OF Chicago.
Y.ars 400 Charles r. Merriam. OF the
faculty OF that school. came into the
Citv Council as leader OF the So
calied reform element. Mayor Ihomp-
son,s fercest assault was made against
John \. Kimbsll, the Merriam cana,
date. but he was nominated by % -
votes against 1914 for FREDERICK W.
Krengel. the Thompson man.
In The lst Ward, which includes the
downtown district, the Republican con
test produced q woman candidate, hllda
johnson Haskins. OF the female vote
She received SO, against lO1 for Wlillsm
II. Schrader. The Democrats, foilowln"
immemorial custom, renominated Al
derman John Coughlin, known IN former
wears as Bath House John who was
unopposed. .;o,ory
was due 10 the women. Inc men o.
this ward gave the Thompson candi-
date a majority of ll9, but the women
turned the scale with 20 majority
for the Merriam man.
The Democratic primaries were con
tested by followers OF Roger. SULLIVAN
so-called Democratic boss OF the
state, against sdherents of Governor
Dunno and e1-Mayor Carter ii. mar
rison.
Mayor Thompson in campaign
speeches asserted that the hGht again,
him in the nine leading Revolutionary
wards was due 20 the activities OF eX-
Governor Charles s. Deneen, who Is
supporting Mr.. West for reelection as
national committeeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Diaz Claims His Object
Is to Restore the Nation

FL Paso, Tex. Feb. Eel Norte," q
Mexican newspaper here, favorable 70
Felix Diaz, published to-day what pur-
ports 20 be the plan under which the
nephew of Porfirio Diaz expects 20 in
augurste a new revolution as soon as he
reaches Mexico.
This plan, said TO have been drafted
by partisans of Felix Diax at Terra
Colorado, Vera Cruz, and signed Feb
ruary %, provides for the appointment
OF Disz as general-in-chi Of an army
20 restore order out of the chaos IN
Mexico, where the people are without
daily bread. the factories ruined, fields
without crops, credit fallen and human
life utterly disregarded."
The plan is incorporated in a state
ment, Issued as a manifesto. IN which
Diaz asks the Cooperation Of all MeXi-
cans in this supreme task OF restoring
the Mexican nation"
The revolution will start, IL says, in
Oaxaca, the native state OF DiaZ.
Efforts also will be made, the state
ment says, 20 procure the downfall and
punishment OF all who have assumed
power since the overthrow OF Huerta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
HENRY JAMES'S BODY
WILL BE CREMATED
Funeral Service TO Be Held on
Friday i'm London.

London. Feb. % The body OF Henry
James. the novelist. who died yesterday,
will be cremated. The funeral service
will be held on Friday at Chelsea Old
Church. an historical church, near his
residence. The place Of interment Of
the ashes has not been decided.
The only relatives who were with Mr..
James when he died were his sister-in-
law, Mrs. william James, and his niece,
Miss Margaret James, both OF Cam
bridge. Mass.
Mr.. James, nephew. Henry James,
Of Cambridge. Mass. who had been with
his uncle for some time, sailed for
that the end was near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
WOULDN'T DRINK HIS COFFEE
Wife Says Preacher Insured Her Life
and Then Brewed Beverage.

Mrs. Irene L. Blackston explained
yesterday, in her separation suit
brought against James Blackston, that
she refused Ia drink coffee which her
husband had prepared, because he had
previously taken out policy Of insur-
ancc on her life.
Biackston is sixty-scven, and - now
married 70 his fourth w'fc. lie denied
her statement that hc was pastor Of the
Shiloh Bapti u Church. saying he mere
~ preached there occasionally. Justice
Finch ordered the preacher 10 pay SO
q week slimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Hunting Down Foreigners
Between TOrreOn and
Durango City.
CARRANZA SOLDIERS
REFUSE TO ATTACK
Two Brothers from Georgia and
Another Citizen of u. ).
Victims of Villistas.

Fl Psso. Tex, Feb. 90 Mexican ban
dts and Villa soldiers are hunting
down Americans in the country between
Torrcon and Durango City and are kill
ing all they find.
This was learned to-day by United
States officials here and by friends OF
Americans who are still in the Duran
60 mining country. $500,
Confirming of the killing by villa
bandits Of Grover {. Warn. native OF
Valdosta, ca, and the probable killing
Of his brother. j. l.. Warn, was received
tonight in dispatches from Durango
CITY. Both men were ranching WITHIN
twenty-five miles of Durango City. on
the Cacaria ranch, which they Jointly
owned. !. +. Warn was in FL Paso TWO
weeks ago. and was then urged 10 quiz
Mexico and get his brother out.
Bandits who hanged Edward Harms
an American. at Sombrere;e. near the
Durango state line, in ZacatecaS, are
raiding all the mining camps 4 th"t
district and are killing Americans end
other foreigners, the advices say. Du-
range City is held by Carranza, Dut
the district all around the city rs SAID
70 ne ONeTrUn Wllh DhHulIS' otaiH"s
whom the Carranzs soldiers VIII not
move.
To-night's advices also said that Cen
ersl BENJAMIN Argumedo, who had been
held n prisoner by Carranzis as IN
Durango. was taken today 10 Quere-
taro for court martial and execution.
The first through train 10 reach FL
Paso from Mexico City since 1913 ar
rived this afternoon. The trip was
made by way of Monterey and Torreon,
and the train was under heavy guard
of Carranza soldiers all the way. II
WAS run by the Carranza government to
demonstrate that the government con-
trolls the railroad all the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Fight Over Judiciary Bill.

A bill introduced by Senator Horton.
intended 20 provide for two dditional
judges in the Sth Judicial District,
came up for final passage IN the Sem
ate to-day and cssoned bitter fight,
in which the opposition vas led by
Senator George 7. Thompson. o. Mag
ara.
There are some things that ought
70 be said about this BILL Thompson
declared But they ough: 20 be said
in the committee room. y the sup
porters OF this measure don't permit its
recommittal will say those things
right here. because ! am going 10 say
them somewhere
Niagara has not been consulted as %
who viii be selected for the Judge
ships Minority Leader Wagner said.
81. therefore, desire 20 help him. and
second the motion 10 recommt -he
bill The bill vas recommitted 20 the
judiciary Committee.
4 favorable report on the Talmadgc
bill for prohibiting the sale Of intcX-
icants 70 persons under rwenty-one
years OF age WAS made TO the Assem-
bly, b. the Excise Committee .o-day
The existing law prohibits the sale Of
liquor 70 persons under eighteen years
Of age.
The Allen bill, 20 prohibit deputy
excise commissioners. sherIf's and dep
uty sherifs from being interested in
the manufacture or sale OF liQuo=, was
also reported favorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
BATES ESTATE, s44,5l3
Lusitsnia Victims Brother Beneficiary
Under His viii.

Linden Bates. jr.. the former As,enn %
blymsn. who vas a victim Of the Lusi-
tsnia disaster. left M estate appraised
yesterday Z. tl4,513. Lindell I. Bates.
mis- brother, war beneficiary under his
will.
Sir. Bates had t33.5J4 in bank and
owned stocks valued ~ 81 Ge2. The cN-
pense Of searching for his body was
s2z3, which. added 70 the cot of ship
ment from Queenstpwn 20 New York
and the funeral. amounted " tz.lsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
QUITS TO AID ROOSEVELT
Bav State Progressive Retires in Favor
of Il L. Republican.

Boston. Feb. %. The candidacy OF
Alexander McGregor. OF this city eN-
momber Of the Governors council, for
alternate delegate-at-lsrge 20 the Re
publican National Convention, ple1eeu
10 Theodore Roosevelt for President,
was announced tonight. lie takes the
nlace of Joseph Walker. OF Brookline,
on the Roosevelt delegation slate.
Mr.. Walker made public a letter OF
withdrawal. giving as his reason that
che presence on the ticket OF too many
Proyressives would tend 70 ALLEVIATE
conservative Republicans, who arc con
WINGED that Roosevelt is the strongest
man the Republicans can nominate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Pass Bill Barring Liquor Ads.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 29.-Thc Missis-
sippi Senate passed to-day the House
bill which would bar liquor Advertising
from the state. The measure. to be-
come effective in sixty days, now goes
TO tie Governor for his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

"The sylloSism OF Mr.. Tavenner and
others who have attacked the Navy
League is this: Certain prominent and
wealthy men are Known 10 have made
subscriptions TO the funds of the Navy
League Of the United States; these men
own stocks in various corporations
which would be benefited in case the
United States were 10 purchase large
supplies Of war material; therefore the
Navy League is controlled by sordid
and dl shonorabie motives.
"Now you. Nr. Ford, are a very rich
man. You are engaged in selling au-
tomobiles. II the people Of the United
States do not invest their money IN
the purchase Of war munitions there
will be more money 10 purchase auto
mobiles. You are large subscriber 10
the pacifsts' propaganda. You may
benefit by the success of this propa-
ganda. j.. therefore. the pacifsts' prop
uganda dishonest and dishonorable :?
Do YOU think that it IL good logic? |
DO not, belic"c that you are acting
in accordance with your belief "a TO
what is right and true. have no fault
TO find with you a. long as you do not
make yourself an instrument for clrcu-
lating other peoples untruths.
ROBERT ". THOMPSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
FEARING GOSSIP,
ABANDONED BABY
Parents of Ferryhousc
Wait That Died Give
Themselves Up.

Baby Quinn" abandoned a month
ago. At tho age of twelve days. IN the
Staten Island ferry house by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward !. Bcdcll. of 30 Bergen
Avenue. Jersey City. was q sacrifice TO
pride and fear of gossip, according to
the story that reached District Attor--
ney ksminsky yesterday. The infant
died on Washngton's Birthday, In
Miscricordia Hospital.
Bedell. who is a swimming instructor,
told Detectives Donohue and Fitzpst-
rick that he married Mrs. Bedell last
November. The consciousness OF i'm
pending motherhood, he said, caused
his young wife 20 give way 10 morbid
fears Of disgrace and ostraclsm. These
grew intense, until he was almost IN a
panic Of despair; nor did they dlsap-
pear after the birth OF the child, ne
said The result was. they decided TO
leave their offspring somewhere IN
Manhattan. in the hope that 1t would
fall into good hands.
Late in tho evening OF January 81
the caretakcr of the staten lslanu
ferry house. when cleaning up the
women's room. discovered the baby be,
hind door, rolled in a blanket and
bolstered up by broom. On one or
its tiny wrists was piece o. adhesive
plaster with the inscription. BABY
Quinn" Detectives Donohue and Fitz-
patrick searched the birth records OF
all the hospitals in the city and hnal y
found that on January ~ Ethel VI.
Quinn" had given birth to the child In
Niscricorda Hospital.
TraiIed to Jersey City.
Tho records showed that the mother
a,tcmpted 70 leave the hospital twelve
days later without paying for her
board. She finally called up her nus
band. who came and paid the bill. THIS
call was subsequently, traced 10 the
bergen exchange of Jersey City. inns,
together with a slight description o.
the man furnished by the nurses, were
the only clews which Donohue ana
Fitzpatrick had 20 work on.
A week ago they found Bedell. They
trailed him 20 his Bergen Avenue nome
and found him living with his wIie,
Mrs. Ethel Moran Bedell. Nurses from
the Misericordia Hcsplts! went over
and identified Mrs. Bede!l "a the
mother Of the baby.
The Bedells walked into the Office OF
Detective Rayens, OF District Attorney
swans staff. yesterday and said they
had heard about their indictment, They
said they wanted to be arrested. and
were taken before Judge Wadhams. IN
General Sessions, and held in $1,000
bail each. The maximum penalty Tor
"deserting with attempt 20 abandon Is
Imprisonment for not more than seven
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Tavenner Merely Insinuated.

81, is no, true that Mr. Tavenner
made a direct charge. He inslnuated
one. We invited him 70 make direct
charge in order that we might take
him into court and prove the falsity OF
his statement. lie declined. but, smell
tering himself behind his privileges as
A member of Congress, he has made
statements which would be actionable
Il he made them outside OF the hoor OF
Congress. a..
Navy League was founded By group
made I'D largely of war trai,ickers. II
was founded by group Of men. mem
bers Of the New York and New Jersey
naval militia. and nearly all graduates
Of the United states Naval Academy IN
civil life.
"Of the long list Of wealthy men
whose names were mentioned by Nh.
Tavenncr. there is hardly single
name that has erer had any connection
with the Navy League, except, perhaps,
10 pay annual dues as member. The
exceptions were Benjamin +. Tracy.
cx-Secre.ary Of the Navy, leader OF
the New York bar. who lately. veneer
ated and venerable, departed tbs lie,
leaving behind him reputation that
you or almost any other man might
envy; Robert Bacon, once member
of the firm OF J. Pierpont Morgan 4
Co., once Secretary OF state and AM
bassador 10 France. who has made na-
tional service the aim OF his life, Civ
ing not oniy his means. bat all his
time. TO helping the unfortunate SICK
and wounded Of this terrible war, and
doing al this good work without feel
ing compelled TO advertise it either by
erratic excursions or enormously costly
adVcri lsement..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Bill in Committee at AL
bany Receives Outside
Support.
DR.. ABRAHAM KORN
VOICES OPPOSITION
Gilchrist Ryan Two Platoon
Measure Condemned by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel.


Albany. Feb. %. Shifting rhe burden
Of taxation from the small home own
els 10 the big landed estates such as
those OF the Astors and the Ioeicts
was given AS the principal reason for
tho enactment OF the Wslk,r-BieecHer
bill before the Senate and Assembly
Cities Committee this afternoon. The
measure provides for referendum IN
New York City on the gradual trans
fcrring Of taxes levied on buildings 10
land values.
BENJAMIN c. Marsh. executive setre-
.ary OF the Society TO Lower Rents and
Reduce Taxes on Homes. SAID That the
measure would save most small nome
owners from $40 TO $50 year, preE' NJ
speculative increases on the scll -hs
price OF land and encourage bu;ldirS,
lie said il would compel the Ing landed
estates, which could easily afford ~ 10
pay more taxes.
Mr.. Marsh estimated that T the
measure were in effect last year me
Astors would have had TO pay s5OI $50
more taxes than they did; the Goelets,
Si7l,702 more; the Gcrrys, sl;o'lez'
the Vanderbilts. SlO0,924; the Sloanes.
s55.33i; f.. II. Van lngen, S69,OcZ, ana
Andrew Carnegie. Sl9,625.
DR.. Abraham Korn, Of the United
Real Estate Dealers Association, OPP
posed the measure.
Two-PIatoon system Again.
Holding it violation Of the home
rulc nrirciplc. Assistant Corporal on
Counsel Edward J. McGoldri:k. Of New
York. opposed the Gilchrist-Rys1 bill,
providing for a ;wo-platoon system IN
tho Fire Department Of the first class
cities of the state. at hearing before
the Assembly Cities Committee. lie
said that New York City now has me
power TO change the present system to
the two-platoon system if II so desires.
DR.. Abraham korn. representing the
United Real Estate Dealers' Assocla-
ton. declared that two-piatoo1 sys-
tenn would cost New York CITY nearly
S2.0O0,O0O more than the department
now costs Assemblyman Ryan IN
speaking for the bill said he had let
ter from Chief Kenyon, OF the New
York Fire Department, opposing the
measure. and saying that plans are now
being considered to give the hremen
more leisure.
Others who favored the biz we're
Captain James VI. Clifford. OF Jamaica,
Captain {. l.. Ssnkcy, OF Yonkers;
Fred Coles. OF Los Angeles. and WILL
lam r. Bradley and Solomon Heck. New
York Civil Service representatives,.
Senator Gilchrist. who intro iuced The
bill in the upper house. expressed :he
opinion that the Legislature would not
favor il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
NAVY Lacquer
GIVES FORD LIE
Col. Thompson Says Paci-
fist Circulated Taven-
ncr's "UntruthS."

Washington. Feb. 20 Branding a
untruths statements in Henry Ford
first anti-prcparcdncss advertisement,
Colonel Robert VI. Thompson. president
Of the Navy League OF tho United
States. sent a letter to-day TO Mr.. Ford
emphatically denying that Congress
man Clyde VI. Tavcnner had made any
direct charges against the league out
side Of the floor OF Congress. where he
is protected from legal action.
Colonel Thompson asserts in the let
ter that Mr. Tavcnner was invited 20
repea. in the open remarks made on
the floor Of Congress that would be &C
ti6nablc if uttered outside. but Iaven-
ner declined. The letter also attacks
Tavenner's reasoning in reaching the
conclusion that wealthy men join the
Navy League because they Will proht
from the sale Of munitions.
Colonel Thompson applies the same
reasoning to MIR. Ford's activities IN
the undergraduates campaign, de
claring that if the people OF this coun-
try do not spend their money for mu-
nitions they will have more TO spend
for automobiles. and Mr. Ford Will
profit. This is Colonel Thompson's let
ter:
"My Dear Mr. Ford:
you al, very rich man. You have
a perfect right to spend five million
dollars. or any other sum, in advertis-
ing yourself or your opinions; but you
have no right to give clTcuia'loh'
either directly or indirectly. to un-
truthful statements. You say. refer
ring TO a speech made By Congress
CLYDE II. Tavenner: He charged that
the Navy League. which INSPIRED ana
financed largely the present agitation
for preparedness. was founded by /"
group made up largely Of war traiiicA-
ers'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-12-06
CLOSE OF HUNTING SEASON
SHOWS 1866 BUCKS KILLED

Up to the closing hour CT the hunt
ing season which came at pm Tues
day, the total number of killings re-
ported to the office of state fish and
game commissioner Titcomb, at Lyn-
donville, was 1866. There will prob
ably be a few more sent in from the
different counties that were shot on
the last day or had not been reported
by the local wardens' offices before.
a year ago with the law off on both
buck and does the hunters rolled up
a total of nearly 5000. and hunting
conditions at the beginning of the sea-
son was not thought to be as favorable
as this year, when the season opened
with heavy snow fall.
The count by counties shows that
Windham leads with the number of
buck shot, 191. and Essex county runs
second with 159. The other counties
follow: Addison. 81; Bennington. 1877;
Chittenden, 81; Caledonia, 61; Frank
lin, %; Lamoilie. SO; Orange, 68; Or
leans, so; Rutland, IA; Washington.
14S; Windsor, 149.