davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
FOOD SURVEY FOR
DECEMBER |, 1918

Washington. u. c.. l>uo. 50 Th3
commercial stocks Of wheat reported
in a survey made by the Department
Of Agriculture for December j. 1918.
amounted to 2l9.iSiS32 bushels.
| These holdings. by l0,GGo firms -ci"-
vators warehouses, grain mills and
wholesale dealers--~were moro than
twice as large as the stocks held by
the same firms a year earlier, The
| actual pcrcentacc being 20Gl pcg cent
of the 1917 stock. The figures rc;er
to stocks actually reported ana do
not rcprcsent the commercial stocks
Of the country. nor do they include
stocks on farms.
Visible Supply Figures Compared
The commercial visible supply iis-
Board of Trade for the nearest dat"
(Novemher 30, 1919 SHOW l2l, Sol .V0p
bushels Of wheat as against Il OBJ GEO
bushels II year ago. Corresponding
Bradstrcet figures fer 1918 show ISL
$4,000 bushels as against -@.fi3.0 0o"
bushels for 1917. Az compared with
the same date of last year these fig
urcs, as we'll ~ those ubtHined by tn"
more extensive survey. show v''ry
crca; relative increase IN commercial
stocks of wheat on December !. ihI4
Other Cereals, Flour. and Corn Meal
The commercial stocks Of .th"i &C.
reals reported for December |. 1918,
according 80 the department atat"-
mcnt. were as follows: Corn, l3.i33.
.so bushels oats, GlG10.351 bushels;
barley. 7t.40o.TS7 bushels. rye, 49,
sc. .ntD bushels. These stocks repre-
sent the following percentages Of tn"
corresponding stocks on December /,
1917: Corn, 1890 per cent; oats, 3l.G
pcr cent: barley li0.s p6r cent; ryc.
l5i2 per cent.
The commercial stocks Of foul and
corn meal, as reported FOR lie HtrVry
We're. Wheat Hour. white, G.3Sf. 1870
hartele: whole wheat and graham
-four 123,1S9 barrels; ryo Hour, 26s,-
l07 barrels; corn -four. ~ .GT6.9ll
pounds: corn meal. 72,s25, ,91G pounds;
bucEv:hcat -four. 1878 3"9 pounds.
mixed -four. &c G23 397 pounds, These
stocks represent the following per-
centages Of the stocks on hand
year ago: Wheat -four. white. t70.i
per cent: whole wheat and graham
four. 249t per cent; rye -four, 2i3.s
per cent: corn meal. 227.s per cent.
huckuheat -four. 220i per cent:
mixed -four, 243.5 per cent
Stocks Of Selected Commodities
Elevators, warehouses, and whole
sale dealers reported stocks of beans
amounting to 1.2s5.7l3 bushels. while
wholesale grocers and warehouses re
ported the following commodities and
in the amounts Indicated Rice. A.
99s.s10 pounds; rolled oats, 804sa.666
pounds; canned salmon. 95S33.s2'
pounds: canned tomatoes, 245, 1913, ,20i
pounds: canned corn, 1fl.33C ,010
rounds, sugar, 164.356,G34 pounds.
,1ese stocks represent the following
--ntages Of the corresponding
On hand December J. 1911:
t., i545 per cent: rice, G2.6 per
cent; rolled oats. 1861 per cent;
canned salmon. s+3 per cent; canned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York. Tee 20
TLOUR-Dull spring patents lHoI
1890: spring clears eJan 100; winter
straights l0ied lT5: Kansas straishfs
in75I1lo0
WfiEAT-Spot steady, No. red ssis
track New York.
cORN-Spot strong: No yellow
ISL s-4 and No white iis "a cost and
freight New ork.
oATS-Spot firm: standard 2.
530oq55Oo: short clear 4ihd5av
LARD-Firm: middle west 2iNh s4se
TALLOW-Duu: city special loose lis.
COTTONSEED OlL-Dail: prime sum
nier yellow nominal,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. SN
BEEF Cheiee whcie cattle EMN
BtTTEE--Northern creamery extras
6Sasss: western creamery extras 61aU6S
CHEESE-NeW York twins choice
fresh 35s436A.
CORNING 2 yellow ti,nl7S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery AJs5; western
extras 714fa
FLOI'R-Sprng patents, ies-lb. sacks.
l05Nr1ll,5
HAY-No ] timothy 9idS s.
thanksgiving a4I25.
UATS-Fancy 10 to 42-lb. sacks, s2dST.
PORN Medium backs 53Mfn
Maine, per 10 lbs. In car
lots. 235@25c.
SCGAR-Granuiated, wholesale gro
GERS quotation. es5 per 10 lbs, in bulk
FTAIS-l3U8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

The following members Of the coming
Legislature have engaged rooms at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building for the session
Representatives Donald q. Garceion Of
Auburn. George H. Bean OF Mino,
Omar l.. Farusworth Of Caribou, VIII
liam Gilhour and Charles W. Mace OF
Cumberland Mills. John F. Davis OF
/; F'reepott. Orin +. polloff Of Standish
James b. Houehton Of Weld. Hora C
W. Greeley OF Oakland. Artemu:
Weatherbee OF I.iicoln. Charles ]. pai,
| Of Bath and John II. Stacey of Poplar.
Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
imperial Lodge, D. Of H., Conducts
Ceremony e: Friday Afternoon
hank;,,o

Imperial Lodge. . 4 H.. held its
meeting on Friday AFTERNOON and
clnc;ed officers for The ensuing year
as fo'lovs
p &. IF II, Nellie Cram: g. OF H..
Carri" Carey; l.. u H.. Lena Dun
can: {. "f G., p.fav" cony; recorder.
Nellie Phi;hr:cA; fnancier, Sadie
Metca'f treasurer. Emma Sylvester
usher, Emily Dickson: /. w, Carrie
Joues; o. w. Sarah Stetson, pianist,
Ethel Rankins: representative 10
Grand Lodge. Nellie Cram; organist.
Lizzie perciral
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

The session Of tho supreme judicial
court which was to begin at Machtas
on the first Tuesday Of January, 1919.
has been postponed until the follow
ing Tuesday. Court will be opened
ut usual time Jan. :. by Justice
George NJ. Hanson ard then ad-
journed until the i.th when the Jan
uary term will he presided over by
Justice Morrill, Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
WORK OF FIRE BUG

Btistol. a.-Tenn.. Dec. 30. The dis
coyery today Of large hole in the rear
OF The ruins Of the Mitchell Powers
Horlware co. building ppsrentiy made
witiI saw and crOwhar found nearby.
strengthen. d the theory Of the authori-
ties that the 81 900 .oJ0 fire in the business
district here last night was the work Of
"A frebug. Three other serious fires
have occurred In the district within the
last month. one OF them cntailing a loss
Of more than $500 0O0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Priv. William Jac.sson

The remains "c rrivutc William Jack
sor we're brought TO Belfast by train
Monday morning from q camp In Ala
hama. where be died lew days agn
with infuerza \ ,ornral. accompanied
the remains. which were taken to the
young soldiers home In s;earsmcut He
was tie s"r nf orren Jackson Of that
town
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

Mrs. George A. coombs is in charge
of the department Of knitting Of the
Augusta Red Cross during the alb
sence Of Mrs. Arthur F. Parrott Will
ell who have articles in the process
Of knitting kindly finish same and re-
turn TO Headquarters by Jan. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

DR.. and Mrs Ralph Hutchinson re-
turned Sunday evening TO their home
at Westbrook after few days visit
in this city with their parents. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. y
torn ascended today 10 rev high price
Levels for the season owing chiefly 70
prospects that stormy weather would
further restrict the arrival of supplies.
The market closed unsettled at the same
as Saturdays finish to , /; higher. with
1anuary l43 rs TO IA and May 1867 ~
l3G Us Oats gained a share to l-4MS-S
net and provisions IL to !. cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
LOST

BROWN FOCEETBoOlI WITH :nH AT
'srdner In i0-cent store. Finder pleas
Communicate with Mrs. Gertrude Towie,
:" Water St. Gardiner dac3odSts
WATERWAYS FOUNTAIN PEN
without cap between Winter street and
ony hill Finder please ieave at Jour
val ol'ice dec3od3t
Hi.ACk AND WHITE FEMALE.
louna Finder please notify Charles
>iurGis. Jr., Augusta. Il. f. y. i. Tel
lt6-H3 0acnoIat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

a son was born on Christmas day.
Der. -. 10 Mr. and Mrs perley Gay
Of IS Page street. Tie yc1ngster
weighed II pounds and has been
tanned Roland Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Cards. Notices, Etc.

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM READINGS
daily. Capitol St. Augusta. Me 'ei
lQ,S-M dec27d6,.
PHILADELPHIA COMMISSION COM
hany. cash buyers OF all kinds OF mer-
hand'se Dry goods. .noes. clothing or
Haidware. All business Conducted on
Snctiy confidential basis. Will buy
PORTIONS or entire stock G. Zall, care
hennebec Journal. Augusta. Me.
dec1Tdc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

Miss Miriam Titcomb. principal Of
the Bancroft private school at wor-
cester. Mass. is passing the Christ
mas recess at her home ct IS Stone
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

Arthur Parrutt. Jr has returned
from Camp Morrison. Va, where he
las been in training in army aviation
service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Rev. William r. Wood is confined
70 his home at 81 Grove street by q
cold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
WALL STREET
Raported by Hayden. Stone & Go.

Members New ofk STOCK Exc f1s'
tor Stock .Xc. New York Cotton Exs-,
Chicago Board Of Trade. rortiaT /
Branch Office. lao Middle 81, New itrg.
land Telephone 1862. 1862.
WH =! i'ORTFE Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
For Sale-Real Estate

ONE TIMBER lot ONE NILE FROM
Sh''Ia he,."SI. Wi,si.. s " & ~" e'"e
dec3id6t
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE HARRY
Peterson place on kingsbury street. A
iodern lt-le home we'll located. Owner
is Ia move to another Cit$. A barg7i
ana should sell quickly. The store ari
tenement at IL Fremont street is for SAFE
or to let. Will c. Atkins. Patten block.
Gardiner nov'1tf
THE LOT NJ NJ . r Z l. l. RESI-
dence. No li5. north side of Wintnroo
street. Augusta. Maine. for sale to set
tie estate. Brick rouse and large LOT Of
land desira bly, located, Inquire OF a.
NJ Goddard, Hotel North, Augusta, or
l. T. Williams. Real Estate Agent. city.
nayI6it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
FOUND

POCk .TBOOk CONTAINING sim
of money. Owner may have by prov
irs property and paying for this adv
Charlotte Annis. 1N Brunswick Ave,
Gardiner. dec30li3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
For Sale-Hcrses. Cattle, Etc.

AFTER IAN I. 1919. All EOI-ND
business horse. dark brown. weight 1lGn
* Son. Watervillc. ,t.c1Sd,;
-
:, HORSES PURCHASED FROM THE
t3nadian government, weighing from
loo 70 1890. These are al young shape
- iT!io"S ana VIII he sold at attractive
1 :, ~ ~, t'"c ~ ~" E,no saddle morse ;
:" '''' 10Y "9ope' t'e"etf' Augusta +:
----- 1'''-,'l' ..l.
ONE REGiSTERED " q l. s T L y
nuil, grandson OF s5",Hn bYi: 10 bu. fee |
turninS 400 bu pO.atopA ! mr. rhactn,,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
New York Money Market

New York, Daj. 30.
Mercantile paper 52n6.
Sterling Gl-day bills ABB.
ommercial 6a-tlay bills on banks i,12;i.
CONNIE reai s0-,'ay bills 472,, defnani
/. i. 50, cables ..Is.53.
Francs, dcmand 5i5s, cables Satl
t;uilhers demand ~. cables 4Zs'
Lire. demand i.36 cables 80:
Rnhle<. demand 49, cables Il nonlinoi.
Mexican dollars III
Government hord; IRREGULAR
j.a;!roal bonds Irregular.
Tim. loans f'rr; 20 days, y days an |
six months 5!M5i.
can money strong; hugh E, low 6. rll-
ing rate 6. closing hid 81. offered at s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
CLASSIFIED AD
RATES -
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

word for time.
l. q ~ord FOR 3 times consecutive.
>. . uero for 6 times consecutive.
z sra tnsc'tIors Gro rata.
~ advertisement taken tar less
;-an 2sc.
Charges for this class of
ldycrtislng are too small 10
D 0itably charge on our books.
Count the words in your ad
And send payment with your
ol der.
Displa, advertising on classi-
hed page - additional 70
rard rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

Furnished 2 roon, house rea, State
House. electric lights. bath room.
bot water heat, te:epnone, coal in
cellar. during Legislature. 80 Capt.
tai ST., Tel. 1063-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

AFTER IAN !, l9l9, I All. ROUND
business horse. dark brown. weight 1lG0
cen and look at him. J. +. Mccormick
* son. NaterNlllc. dec@Sd.t (
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

9-EoOM HOUSE, ELECTRIC LIGHT.
flash closrt Noycs Place Ready
Frh. / Geo. u, haskell 4 son.
npcITtl1N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

FlfENISHED ROOM. LIGHTS. HEAT,
telephone and use OF bath. II Crosby 81.
q .ntlthIf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

TiIHoUGH LEGISLATURE. THREE
wa1m front, we'll lighted rooms. Two
,H:.utes walk from State House. Meals
= .l,u = tcsire,.. % Capitol St. Au-
.'iSta decoS,i6t%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

FIRST Class LOWER FLAT. FINE
condition, Gcntra! location. Five rooms
with bath. furnace heat. apply at Cony
Housr. after 10 A. NJ dec2adtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

~ l,NTSIfI.D lent OF SIX ROOM :
N'th furnace heat and electric light. on
Ger line. Inquire. S Pike street. d.c2id6tN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

uRNiSHED ROOM WITH ALL MOD
ern cUhVenisnoes Te,epho,e ltt5g- "
Mrs. W. Is. Fletcher, Winter ST
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31
Observation-Disclosures

BOWDpTN INN CAN ACCOMMOpATE
few more in the dining room. EKcei-
lent board at It reasonable rate.
nsrrn1, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-12-31

HOUSE OF SIN ROOMS, FLUSH
lost at y Columbia st. Address \. E.
cross riverside Drive. "a. 32s-3.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
RETIREMENT OF ALLIES
IN ALBANIA REPORTED
Two Austrian Attacks Repulsed.
Vienna Claims the Re
capture of Borat.

PARIS. August 26.-An official
statement says:
Eastern theater. August 25. There
was increased artillery activity in the
region OF Lake Doiran. on both banks
of the vardar and in the neighborhood
of Huma. In Albania. the Austrians
on two different occasions attacked
the Franco-Italian positions near the
confluence of the Devoli and Tomorica
rivers. Our troops repulsed these at
taks. then in conformity with orders
withdrew slightly on the left wing in
order to maintain liaison with the
Italian troops. British aviators bomb
ed enemy bivouacs in the region of
Demir- -Hissar. A Serbian aviator
brought down an enemy machine in the
region of Dobropolje.
VIENNA, via London. Monday. August
26-In Albania Austrian troops have re-
captured Borat and the town of Fieri,
near the mouth of the Semeni, says
the official statement from Austro-
Hungarian headquarters today. The
Italians lost heavily in men and ma
terial.
Evening star., 1918-08-27

asked why he wanted to study German
the soldier replied:
well. I might get captured and
want to be sure and be able TO tell one
of their boche generals just what
think Of him, face to face"
Trench rats have been used by the
Germans to spread pestilence in the
ranks Of allied soldiers. Allied medical
science, however, has been successful in
combating such diseases as might have
been spread by the inoculated rodents
German oficial statements offer an
interesting study. They portray the
German desire to wink at the truth and
go blindly on with FOOLS delusions in the
face Of defeat.
His line is knocked out Of recognition
and the troops driven back. and he tells
Of the voluntary elasticity" of his line
"a more favored explanation of the
same event during the battle of the
Somme was that he had withdrawn to
prepared positions according to plan"
tSir Douglas Haig gave the enemy a sly
own report on one occasion.)
The German fondness for extrava-
CANT language is exemplified in his re-
porting artillery fire rising to heights
of the greatest intensity" and of cap
tured booty being "colossar'-(oh, word,
utterly Germany.
Thrust" is a peculiarly expressive
word for an attack; but partial at
tacks" is not SO clear. unless he refers
to allied attacks with limited objectives
When the Germans commenced trench
raids we read Of his shock troops" en-
terfng the enemy trenches and return
ing with prisoners and booty. Similar
Evening star., 1918-08-27
Y. M. C. A. is SPENDING
MILLIONS FOR SPORTS
Loans Athletic Supplies to Soldiers.
Looks Ahead to Demobiliza-
ton Periodg

NEW YORK. August 21.-The de-
mand among our lighting forces in
France for athletic supplies is per
fectly overwhelming" in the words Of
E. B. De Groote. Chicago and San
Francisco Fairgrounds specialist. He
is in charge OF ~ athletic activities
in France under DR.. ]. H. Mccurdy.
who heads the department of physi-
cal education. athletics. sanitation
and hygiene.
Last year" said Mr. De Groote.
"the Y. n. C. A bought and distribut-
ed to the American Army in
France s1.oo0.o0o worth of athletic
supplies. We are now filing our 1919
order for s1.400.o00 worth"
These supplies are loaned to the
soldiers without charge. They are
expected to return them to the hut
or central branch from which they
obtained them.
The demand for athletic directors
is nearly as big as that for athletic
supplies. according to Mr.. De Groote.
The Red Triangle has more than 200
physical directors in France and Is
seeking to recruit 400 more. That is
the especial purpose Of Mr.. De
Groote's visit home.
The big problem with which we
are engaged at present" said Mr.. De
Groote, is athletics among the SOL
diers while peace is being signed
and during the period of demobiliza-
tion. which will require more than
year, according to expert opinion.
Spors and athletics will be needed
then more than ever to keep the
minds of the soldiers occupied. to aid
in maintaining discipline and to help
keep them in fine physical condition
for their return to civil life at home.
During that time we hope to institute
athletic military games on tre-
mendous scale"
Evening star., 1918-08-27
Mr.. HOOVER MAKES
REPORT TO PRESIDENT
Conference Over Agreements
Reached With Allies for Pro-
visions and Economies.
BY Webster.

Food Administrator Hoover has told
President Wilson the details of his
trip abroad. of arrangements regard
ing foodstuffs made with the govern
ments of the allied nations and Of
the part which the United States must
play in added economy of wheat, fats
and sugar.
The wheat situation was discussed
at this conference. The amount of
this cereal to be shipped to the allies
and the price to be paid for it were
mentioned. No conclusions were
reached. Decision on the question of
wheat shipments is expected to be
rearranged this week after conferences
with other officials.
Mr.. Hoover said after his conference
with the President that the food ad-
ministration has in view no new
voluntary "rationing" plans for the
people of the United States, but that
a campaign with economy" for its
watchward is planned. He said the
people of America have not yet been
introduced to economy as it is known
in Europe, despite the savings of
wheat and sugar that have been ef-
fected at the instance of the food ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
EGGS F0sTY CENTS EAsH.
Prague, Bohemia, Worrying Along
Under q. C.L.

PARIS, August 27.-Very high
prices for all necessary articles OF
food and clothing are being paid by
the residents of Prague. Bohemia. ac-
cording to a repatriated French
governess who has arrived at Evian-
les-Bains. on the French frontier.
She says the following prices oh
tain in Prague. Pork. yS.40 a pound.
fats and butter, IS a pound: chocolate.
s1l a pound: coffee, $12 a pound.
cocoa and tea, SIC; eggs, 40 cents
each; a mans suit, 1910; a yard Of
cloth. $50; a spool of cotton, Sc, and
a pair of shoes, $50.
Soap has disappeared and cheese
cannot be obtained. Bread is poor in
quality. but is the only food at rea
sonable price. Those wealthy enough
to pay SO for chicken and $42 for
a small turkey, can still obtain them.
There is almost no meat
Evening star., 1918-08-27
LORD CECIL'S COMMENT
PLEASES FREMDENBLATT
Different From the Knockout
Speeches. So Often Heard From
British Politicians, Paper Says.

AMSTERDAM. August 26.-The COM
ment of Lord Robert Cecil. British
under secretary for foreign affairs.
on the speech of German Colonial
Minister Solf, Vienna dispatch cred
it's the Fremdenblatt as saying. is in
different tone from that usu-
ally manifested by British statesmen
and is in Contrast with the irrecon-
cilable Knockout speeches SO often
heard from British politicians" The
Neue Freie Presse says that it is
"a striking fact that he tries to tone
down Mr.. Balfour's threat that Ger
man colonies will not be returned and
transfers the decision to the peace
conference"
In an interview last Friday Lord
Robert Cecil said that Germany was
unfit to rule her colonies. He recalled
that Mr.. Balfour had said that the
German colonies could not be re-
stored. and continued: Premier Lloyd
George said months ago that the
question of the colonies would be
settled at the peace conference, but
Mr.. Balfour's more recent statement
ruled out the possibility that they
would be restored"
Evening star., 1918-08-27
DISCUSS PLAN TO PLACE
MILK ON FAIR PRICE LIST
Dealers Confer With Food Admin
istration in Effort to
- Remedy Evils.

Preparatory to placing milk prices
on the fair price list, published weekly
by the District food administration. an
important conference was held at the
Administrations offices this afternoon.
The meeting was called at the request
of the wholesale and retail milk
dealers.
Many complaints have been received
by the local administration about the
steadily increasing milk prices in
Washington. AS q result of these and
the knowledge that few large cities
have milk prices as high or higher
than those prevailing here, and that
numerous federal administrators
throughout the country have included
milk on their fair price lists, the local
administrator decided that something
must be done to relieve the local sit
uation.
In the meantime several confer
ences have been held between officials
of the administration and wholesale
and retail dealers with the view of
effecting remedies. Several plans
were offered to facilitate deliveries
and relieve the labor question, but
they were not entirely acceptable to
all of the dealers.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
MAY SHOW IN WASHINGTON.
Vaudeville Makes Great Hit al
Camp Eeigs.

An audience composed of $500 SOL
diers and their friends attended q
vaudeville entertainment given by
men in uniform in the amphitheater
at Camp Meigs last night. A number
of the men who took part were pro-
fessional entertainers before enter
ing the military service.
So pleased was the audience and
the Y. NJ. c. A. officials with the bill
that the latter, under whose direc-
tion the entertainment was given.
may prevent 1t in one Of the WASH
ington theaters or the Liberty Hut.
The acts were: Wa1dman and Shir-
ley, black-faced comedians; Jacques
La Belle, flre-eater; L. v. Granville,
formerly of the John Drew Company,
reading of poems; Harvey Hunting
ton. pianist: Joe Barski, juggler: W.
Smith, clown and acrobat; Leo vul-
mage. unicyclist, and John Lair, car
,toonist~ The Camp .Meigs. band played.