davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

The marked difference in climatic con
ditions between the northern and south
crn extremties. of the little state OF Yer
mont is brought to notice again by the
TACT that in the village OF Bennington a
project has already been started to ex-
terminate the tent caterpillar pest, while
in this section central Vermont we are
vet on still hunt for that miserable
grounding and almost buried by the vast
accumulation of snow People who come
north from the balmy regions of south
ern Vermont surprise us with the state
ment that they haven't much snow in
their section and the printed news CON
firms the assertion because we have il
on the authority Of a newspaper para
graph that there is not much snow on
the ground at the present time and the
boys and girls can begin collecting the
egg clusters ltent esterpillsrsl at any
time In contrast, the ground in cen
trail Vermont is covered to a level depth
Of is inches or two feet. while the drifts
are piled to a depth Of 10 or 10 feet
Just what the conditions are in the ex-
,reme northern part Of the state has not
been revealed. but the snow must be even
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
Grain in New Hampshire.

There is practical interest in the news
that a systematic effort is to be made
to re.establish the growing OF small
grains in New Hampshire. Oats and bar
ley for stock and rye and wheat for
-four, grown in the Granite state, may
yet come to form an important part of
the quantity OF these staples, demanded
for the states consumption.
Everybody knows, OF course, that once
New Hampshire produced far more from
her soil than she grows to-day. In the
era of cheap western grain, eastern grain
production dropped, naturally enough. 1t
was chiefly question of cost of produc-
ton and market prices for the product.
Now. though, when western grain is no
longer cheap, and when it would be
bold man who would prophesy just how
soon it will be cheap again. it is going
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S WARNING
BROUGHT DOWN TO DATE.

On this day, the ls5th anniversary OF
the birth of George Washington, the first
president Of the United States, it is ex-
ceedingly fitting to bear in mind the
solemn words of warning which he ut
tered in both houses of Congress a few
years after the close OF the war for
American independence and some years
ahead of the second great conflict with
Great Britain. Said Washington on Jan.
s, 1900:
"To be prepared for war is one of the
most etfeetual means of preserving
peace"
No words could apply better to the
situation of the United States govern
ment at the present day than those real
ly prophetic words uttered over cen
fury and quarter ago. The nation was
then just struggling to get on its feet in
the first rush of bewilderment over the
novelty of having become free nation
and of having established that freedom
by force of arms against the mother
country; and the first president OF the
nation appreciated that the little repub-
lie would have hard row TO hoe in the
relations with the older and more power
full countries. So he advocate prepared |
ness, preparedness not to be the ag |
gressor but to protect oneself against |
aggression. Now, after the lapse Of a
century and quarter, the position OF
the United States is found to be practi- |
cally unchanged in its relations with the
world powers, among which it has come
to be classed The United States has
great and powerful contemporaries, and
among them are numbered those which
have not the kindliest regard for the
great republic and which would seize
upon a comparatively slight pretext to
involve the republic in war Therefore,
to ward off those attacks, the United
States must be ready. Washington
warned us in the early days Of the ma
ton. Washington would warn us now
if it were permitted him to return to
earth Be it said to the credit of the
republic over which the great man once
that the nation has intelligence
enough to heed the warning. We are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT
Mitchell as Boutwelps Successor.

Mayor Boutwell, OF Montpelier, who
announces that he will not be a candi-
date for re election, has served his mu-
nicipality successfully during four terms
and leaves the executive chair with a
good record for his successors TO match.
Barre Times.
All OF which is exactly true. Mr..
Boutwell, has given good administra-
ton and has accomplished something
during the term of his incumbency, be-
cause of the interest he has taken in the
city and the valuable time which he has
devoted freely to the affairs of the mu-
nicipality. We believe that Mr.. Mitch
ell, who without question will be Mayor
BoutwelIs successor, viii continue the
good work, will administer the affairs of
the capital in an efficient and economical
manner and in business like way will
meet with the full approval of the vot-
Montpelier Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

Major General John j. Pershing sue
ceeds Funston in command of the south
ern department OF the United States
army. The appointment is based on
merit and is the natural selection after
Pershing's work in immediate command
of the expeditionary forces in Mexico.
By the American people the appointment
is well received, because the people have
considerable faith in Pershing's military
capacity and intrepidity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

The population of the proposed city of
Newport in northern Vermont is stated
by the advocates of the proposal to be
5.oS5. There are five towns in the state
which number more inhabitants than
that, namely, Bennington, Brattleboro,
Colchester, Rockingham and st. Johns
bury, but not one of the bunch appears
to have aspirations along the same line
as Newport. However, population does
not make a city, and Newport is as large
as some of the cities IN the western sec
ton OF the country anyway. So New
port might as we'll become the seventh
municipality in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

ance, but it was supposed that the only
way to call attention to unsuitable cloth
ing on the part of the child was to re-
main at home until visit from the
truant officer made it possible to get the
facts before the proper authorities.
Hence, the parents kept the children
from school in order that provision might
be made for them. when they were I'M
able to do so. And, of course, the off
Ger had to report the call as one of his
duties. 1t ought to be an easy matter to
untangle that twisted skein of red tape"
in the school laws so that without being
obliged to go through SO many branches
of the decentralization Office" speedy re-
lief might be effected. In the interest
of our good reputation abroad that mat
ter should be attended to as speedily as
possible. Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

Woodrow Wilson has never been cred
tied with carrying big stick" but we
shall have to give him that credit if he
continues to hold up the club of going
before Congress to ask for authority to
protect American people and rights. The
threat has been reiterated about every
day since the breaking-off of relation
with Germany, and it is coming to be an
old story. 1t is all right to have such a
purpose in view, but why continue to
swing the club in an effort to scare some
one?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

As was expected, the German report of
commerce ships sunk by submarines of
Germany far exceeds in number the re-
port submitted by the British, French
and Italian governments. There was
bound to be considerable discrepancy in
the statements of the belligerents. By
the time the truth becomes known
(which will be after the close of the
war; the people of the world will not be
vitality interested in the information no
matter which way the truth turns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

We congratulate Otto H. Kahn aged
80 and resident Of New York City for
practically half that time, on his deter
mination to renounce allegiance to the
kaiser and to become an American citi-
zen, but we think he is very dilatory in
going about it, especially in view of the
fact that he has waxed rich under the
protection of the United States govern
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

more plentiful there than in Washington
county, and we lately have heard stories
of so and more degrees below zero from
further north. Anyway, the contrast be
tween south Vermont and north Vermont
is quite remarkable. While our southern
friends are spading their gardens we ex-
pect to be scraping heavy snowfall
from the sidewalks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
Trusncy.

Six hundred and fourteen cases of
truancy in the public schools of the city
in one year seems like an exceedingly
large number, and it is But the ex-
PLANTATION of truant officer Costello in
his annual report puts different con
struction on the matter than appears
at first blush. The roundabout work
ing of the school laws covering the point
are responsible for much of the apparent
according TO this officer. In
many of the cases investigated there was
no disposition to evade school attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

In case of a declaration of war between
the United States and Germany, one of
the first acts of the United States might
be to seize the s2,000,oO0 espionage fund
which Won Bernstorff is said to have de-
posted here before quitting the country.
The amount is not large but there would
be some satisfaction in confscating the
amount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

In these days when suits for injuries
sustained by persons in and out of auto.
mobiles, are so common, it is quite
novelty that woman has sued in Wind
ham county court for injuries alleged to
have been sustained in team accident
with no automobiles near.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

Things haven't got to such serious
pass in Europe when the people there are
bewailing the loss of the money which
American tourists were wont to drop
into the waiting. palms of the natives.
If the Europeans still think OF their
money losses in the face of such tremen-
dous losses of human lives, the point OF
exhaustion is by no means reached,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22
Should Have Thought Before.

These photographs you made of my
self and husband are not at all satisfac.
tory, and | refuse to accept them. Why
my husband looks like an apei"
well, madam, that's no fault of mine.
You should have thought of that before
you had him taken."-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

When out of graduated sugar and un.
able to get more, just remember your
Shakespeare and repeat Sweet are the
uses of adversely"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

Bent rhymes with Lent, but broken
doesn't.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-22

TO tell the exact truth to-day, it might
have been colder; but, happily, 'twant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Mother Who Sued
Woman's Hospital
NolU Sheltered There

Mrs. Margaret Swsnk. OF No. J55
Horatiost, came into public notice
a few days ago when her attorney
brought suit against the Woman 8
Hospital & Infants home on habeSs
corpus petition for her release from
that institution II was claimed soc
was being held TO work out a Debt
II was only three DAYS after the
court decided that the hospital could
not collect the s37 due by retaining
tho girl for services that Mrs.
Svank applied 10 the hospital. and
requested TO be taken back into the
care OF the social service depart
ment OF that institution.
Mrs. SVAnk says the suit arose
from Misunderstanding. that she
diu not intend TO get the hospital
into trouble. sltho the petition pre-
sCnted by her attorney alleged that
she was overworked and underfed.
She now explains that she had
never been away from home before
ard was anxious to leave. Che also
declares that she had no cause for
complaint,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
1akET STILL
MARKING TIME
on Street Anxiously Awaits
Action BY Congress
ON War

lew YORK. April b.-The New
York Evening sun financial review
>yednesdsy said;
n 'Todsy's stock market reflected
3itlie more than bear pressure ex'
erred b the professional traders ON
|lhs floor OF the exchange, and 10
gone extent liquidation on the part
1uf those holders who are opposed
TO war. Early trading was fairly
active, with Intervals N strength
and weakness In the general list.
~ midday business fell away and
.fherefore gradual decline took
.Hlnce. which emphasized the lack OF
public participation rather than bear
Initiative.
All eyes were on Washington II
bccame evident early in the day that
AZ. war resolution would not be act
cd upon IN either the house or SEN
ate before this evening Al the ear.
hest and mere likely tomorrow, due
both to change in phraseology and
a. the number Of speeches scheduled
a. the debate
e.rhe most striking price move
.ments were in The shipping shares,
Which were strong turnout with
eains OF 2 to points OF So"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

OF that army. All these were knock
ers and sore-headT IN the easy bill
nngsgate OF the world. and Jesus
christ was the chief OF them all.
Are soa Fesdy To-Day % 40 your bit
IN your small corner of THE battle
held after their fashion,
This 10 cross which especially
challenges the Christian 81 today. be-
cause IL has been one OF the chief
shameS and indictments OF the mod
ern church. the ecclesiastical organ
tkation. that she has been Indifferent
TO this great warfare. She has let ts
leadership slip out OF her hands.
Most OF the great movements for the
reform and reconstruction OF society.
the setting up Of the Kingdom, have
sprung up outside OF the church.
Many OF the champions OF great and
noble causes acknowledge no allie
glance or even Indebtedness 20 the
church, And the average conven-
tional Christian IL utterly indifferent
Go the whole matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
LOCAL TRADING
MOVES SLOWLY
Only 500 Shares of Stock
Change Hands up TO Noon
With Motors Dead
sT {. MaecRoNE a CO.


Following a day OF considerable
activity the Detroit Stock exchange
vas quiet "Wednesday morning Sales
amounted 90 only 500 shares up TO
noon. This slowingup tendency is
natural after the relatively more
active markets We have been having
and the moderate advance in prices
over last week.
Altho the most active stocks were
higher Tuesday morning. they sold
on in the afternoon. probably In sym
patty with the general trend or the
New York market Bower Roller
Bearing sold down over one point
from IT'S high Of as 81. closing Tues.
da ynlght az g.. II Is quoted today
al Al ga and 43 - Michigan stamp
ing. which has also been very active
In The last few dag o. slightly
weaker With sales AZ 20 IL. which
is a point under Tuesdays best
There As no activity whatever In
The Motor stock list Paige is bid
for at 37l.e. With no offerings In
this vicinity. and REQ continues TO
command a psite OF 341-2 10 % II
is not likely there will be any ten
dency either way in the motor
stocks with the seriousness OF war
facing us. Many believe thst an &C
ual state OF war will cause the gen
cral public 90 tighten IFS rucketbook
against such Injuries as sutomo-
biles. but. on the other hand. " Is
argued that there vill SIN be a
very great demand for cars regard
less OF our intenetiouat situation
In the Sugar list ihp stocks are
slightly weaker wi'h sales of Ger
man American a. IS - and AZ IS
This company is expected 10 take
some action on dividends within
short time Holland ~ louis Sugar
biz nouInally quoted ~ l4l.e TO
15te. with no stock changing hands
Holders OF this issue expect = three
per cent cash dividend PAYABLE 20
stock of record April .. Michigan
sugar IS also yer, strong With sales
a. high as l1H which s about i've
points higher fhan several days ago.
Charcoal Common exhibited
strength Tuesday afternoon on iair
buying. selling from Z IS 70 77-S
and closing az IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
EAST BUFFNIO LIVE STOCK
Dunning a stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y. s.. April G.
cattle Receipts -Ha. mark lf steady
prime steers. $3.50 -5 butcher
xradeE 8GWft 5u- COWS. 11T9U % 81.
CalvnE= EcLeIutn zoo market arf So
ard steady guII o. choice. FfI 3 20
sheep AMI lambs Receipts $500.
market active lamb fFr higher.
sheep steIdE. choice lambs So 5hT
1873 ,uII o. FHtr 81 1875 year
inzH fiLIif 80 sheep. = ri DO -.
FoE EeretptF 800 market slow
20 fss lower workers. 8 r II. b.
piEs $50 uff mixed So Tnff 81.
hssvv. So SOC T5-6 rougts $3.50
$3.50. stag 1t11t2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Thank You!

To the Harroun Motors Corpora
tion organization II IL a matter OF
pride that. from the company's very
beginning. its success has been
frankly predicted by the members OF
the automobile and affiliated indus
tries.
This condition has been especially
gratifying In view Of the fact thst
our enterprise was one open 20 puzzle
investment FROM The START.
II IL sometimes difficult for ths
investor to determine the sincerity
OF corporations whose securities are
offered thus openly. But Detroit.
Michigan. and the automobile indus
try nationally have had no difficulty
In placing this one.
To a great part this favorable YER
dict must be attributed 10 the ready
verbal support OF those who know us
personally or by reputation.
In the early history Of our srtsr.
prise this support was especially
helpful. Now that our progress has
removed all possible doubt, making
argument impossible, u 10 but Just
that we express In this way our ap-
probation OF THE eeefidsoes sns 49,
port.
We also feel impelled to thank and
congratulate the thousands who
bought Harroun stock in the early
stages OF development.
These investors have already seen
their holdings grow materially in
value This growth will undoubtedly
continue. Selling now AZ IS q share.
this stock will. within a few weeks.
surely reach sl0-par-a value DOU-
BILE THAT AT WHICH 1T WAS
FIRST PLACED ON THE MARKET.
A heretofore, the stock we hold
for your subscription will be deliver
ed as an ad.lnterim certificate, issued
by the Equitable Trust CO. Of New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
CHICAGO LIN-E xrncK

CHICAGO. April f-Hurs receipts.
= 600. market slow and 20 higher.
mixed and hut~hers fff-r ais f1.
Rood hca4y. 8I5051 1850. rough
heavy. $4,000 1870. light Stf35 ~
1870 pigs fi05011f cattle re-
reinfs - E0h0 market steady md fn~
r~r4.I-. vfsfrs Terms esq FL
'us-. rel fra. g.
Eers. lf- faHsu. market RsHf aIU
t1. l.of-. rsf..r 900
arU tl".U $3.50. trw
8 .r.I..~ kf-rl .-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Produce

There wAs not much 90 be said fol
/ the produce market THIS morEinK
| quotations In ali lines remaining al
heretofore. Perhaps tho feature foi
| The Jewish FeaEt ~ the Psssovei
begins on Saturday and up To- Fri
day. anyhow. there will be an excel
lent demand for extra heavy hens
After Saturday. however. THIS demand
will disappear and stock arriNins
late on friday OF thereafter vii
miss out Butter is steady az tbs
advance egg receivers are atlll talk
ing lower prices. but the supply has
not yet exceeded the demand; pota-
toes and onions are steady 20 hrm
but the cheese market was a little
easy in some EradeN
A,y'...';,:sSgts9 per OOl for
Bansnss = dood shipping stock.
81 S0nsS0 bunch
Be.ns-Dried LImAA, I5c 10.
.crs.hervtss-Lats Howe@ % per
Dr...ss Calves Fancy. itaise:
No. J. l6alSc per 10,
heavy. isgisc 10.
Ftaasn Baddies-iSc 10.
Fresh Vegetables Radishes. IS q
3oc doE.: parsley. $50 soc doL. Gu
eumbers. not house. scars. ear
rots; sl.so bu-. eaul fiower 1926 dor.
h. sS is''ueS; Iceberg; S;oS case
shsiIotts. sea S5e doz Florida celery.
StSo05 case. tomatoes IS per 6-hAs-
ket crate; spinach, Ssrs25 per ham
Gv.ps Fruft-sJ5ogs per erate
Hssey-Fancy white. iS0I7c: az
tTaetsd 5000 10
H.ynp.tr0lt shippsrs arr paving
car lots Z. o b Detroit. No limo
thy. nAbo0ib; standard timothy.
llsSo1l4. iEht mixed. siS.ha01t:
SS ,lTo' Ss S SSII.d i SIC ait 'T No.
l clover. as0laSo: rye straw. ssSs
ele wheat and cat straw. uSo0s
L-ss---s.,Sat.7s per BOX
Limes-siiO6ifS per ZOE
,ss,sc, niSsr.s. ' fssis.. sPS1iis
100 S- .ss ssfs.S SOS, .se T. Florida
sss5esso per box.
o.Isss-sioO 90 per i0o-lb. sack;
Spanish onions. So - crate. Bernu-
das. st5oh455 per crate
oaIsa sets-whlte or yellow. 1850
per ~.
ratatse- Michigan car lot. -
bag. y q s. hu, new Bcrmudas'
sit per DBL IS per hu.
Peuitry SPRING. - 1Ac. lTat
springs sSa a3oi heavy hens. 3 g.s.
rooster. itSise: geese isgscc:
str.wb~ rr,~.-ss n 4oc quar-,
sweet Pet.tees-Ierseys. kiln dried
~ per crate
Ganpss Gess.-APPl;ss 'aIS per
fancy Maine siS6: standard tI4s0
h.s ; adj, ess, &C. 5S pea
81 as o. as; early June. 81. 50. slftsd
early June, $40 doz. Tomatoes.
standard. s. so6i.se Goa -
ossee-saatos. STANDARD iselse
i'is V tias, iss. sc iRSs'N'Es' WEE
Fees--tobeIng. prizes. ioo-lh- sasks
bran. So: standard middlings s4-
tas. coarse corn meal. SO, corn and
oat chop. s44 ton
rlsur-IoebinE prices: Bes, Mich
gan patent SO 10. second patent. 81
spring patent. Siyso Dbl ia = IN pa
on-Rsw nnssed Sos. boiled I'm
seed, 500 IN barrel iots, kerosene.
tank Wagon or ron barrels s4e.
Pro,isIsa.1Msss pork. $50. family
PORK. sea 90 clear backs, t1A6oN
81. Asfrrr. 80 2 Pc. Hrt-isAfe N ~ -lcs
q s5c. lard in terces. &c kettle rem
Hide.-No. cured hidss. zoe. 10.
] green hides lsc 80. q currd bulls.
lee lse ,.1 No c, greet s9 g5 re gs,I Ne e.,
KID. 23c No. cured murrain, zoe.
No. 7 green murrhin lSlhc. No. /
cured calf 23c- No. green calf SIC;
hides. s.: No : tali7v. To-, 10 tai
low a. iA N,- he5las 80 or $50
en- ~ -aeesskibs. tas
to amount WOOL soc gt7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
DAIRY PRODUc-rx

Butf~r-FNtra creamery. &c 10
creamery hrstA AJc, dairy. &c III
packing stock 2thc per 10.
ERE---Fresh receipts cases includ-
- fratr - &, e dor. current receipts
21f, e dor Receipts Wednesday. 9.64o
cases
Ch~e-e-MtchiEan hRts. 20 nc: New
York. &c. domestic swiss 10000.
imported Swiss 500 soc. brick cream.
elc. limburger. lib. 25iac: 2-Ib.
-fisc. long horns. g1ILc. daIstex a0L
81 a e. per 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srockY,RDs

DETROIT. April cattle Market
steady. best heavy steers. Siuu 1890.
best handy weight Butcher steers
$3.50 q So mIHcd steers and hfIfers
ts25N handy light butchers.
81 seas HEht butcher. $500 s.11.
best cows. s. 50 u 40 butcher cows,
- common cows SEQ , 90
Gamers. 2SH550 best heavy bulis.
81 50Hs bologna hullH s. 500 f.Ts.
stock bulls IS s00T. feeders. gsms b.
sprinRsrs. t50Hs0. Veal calves Mar
ket steady, best grades. SlfWl5.5 80
heavlss. i1u1Q. sheep and lam H-.
Steady. best lambs $685. fair
lambs. &i4AIf15- light o. common
lambs. III n1f.su. fair ~ good sheep.
So 1873 luils and common. 81 t
Hogs Markot steady pigs 2i2u
~ 80. mL1ed Eradna. ill-L.n Us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
PRnDICE MARKET

new YORK, April t-Flour Quiet.
higher. Fork ctrcnE. meas. So q
400. Lard Firm middle west
qu ~. s.ntrifukai. IS test s61T669t.
murcovado. ~ test sSd5I5. refined.
dun. rut loaf fgt0. crushed tsaS
Core RIO 20. : on spot ~ Tall
low Flrm special laBc city. l2A c
country. l7611Ic Hay steady
pr nae No /. silOaiis No. I. $50
9ac clover. Sc dt1o5 Dressed pouf-
ems snase fowlw. h iaH q rs &c;
ducks 1SQ25c. Live poultry: Firnn
geese I5dtsc. ducks. 75c. fowls. a5x
q 21c, turkeys. 25c, rOoSteTs isc
chickens. hrollera fln 23c cheese:
~Fapy, state milk common 20 rps-
Gals 1ti@ n axe: skins. common 20
spELtafE Iomzatk e---.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

a The following Arms srs Srfvf1-Ksd
WI .,,ss I Co. c.risI. : PsvsS
Geo. " - . Co. p z MAecr me
ms &C. o. W. r csi ri n s s:E-
mi. lynch q 90, W A Hamiip q
Co. WIN. A Nser q Co. Sinclair 3
&enis EnnS sygaEs. WIN n;
$500 sss = Ca co s. .1,S1 s SD 5"s Z
O.. w y Reilly q Co. Matthew
fsrn. a. w. wsiisss q Co. Levin a.