davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
Interestiug Letter from Great Lakes.

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Jan. /, 1918.
Friend Mead: ~
Probably you don't remember boy
coming into the postoffice and inquir.
ing about enlisting about the first OF
Dec; well, am that boy.
have been at Great Lakes since the
18th and have been in Camps Decatur
and have been transferred into Camp
Dewey. l thought perhaps you would
like to hear something about the Great
Lakes training station.
Most people think that it is not much
of place. That was my impress
sion when left Minneapolis, but as !
found out lsteS it is one of the largest
naval training stations in the United
States. Here will be found men from
most any state in the union from the
Canadian line to the Gulf.
The Great Lakes station lies about
forty miles north Of Chicago along the
lake shore. As first planned the sta
tion covered only about one hundred
and forty acres. But this year it has
on account of the war and the need Of
more trained blue-jackets been enlarg-
ed to FIVE hundred mere acres. 81
1t is a regular city in itself, miles Of
tents. streets. rifle ranges, drilling
grounds, parade grounds, drill halls,
barracks, hospitals, mess kitchens and
officers quarters and many more build
ings are rapidly being built. " s
The barracks are somewhat like
those of the regular army training
camps, low, one story buildings about
one hundred feet long each, holding q
company of men with the officers
quarters q, either end.
Here each week come on the average
from five to six hundred raw recruits
from the cities, farms, foundries and
shops to be trained. -
Trained men are sent from these
camps in less than three months to the
great navy yards at Brooklyn and Nor.
folk to be placed on the big battIeships
as soon as they are built and fitted up
to form the Atlantic fleet.
There are no conscripted men in the
navy, they are all volunteers. am
told that the recruits here get far bet
ter food and are outfitted here in less
time than at Brooklyn or Norfolk and
the eastern training stations.
The a<ak;nv horo 10 div;do<l into aovo.
ral camps Paul Jones, Camp Perry.
Camp. Ross, Camp Farragut, Camp
Decatur and Camp Dewey. ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
for the Red Cross, and they
do it gladly, willingly, without boast

working for the Red Cross, and they
do it gladly, willingly, without boast
ing. - ,.-.g.-.. ..
Would that every lady in Howard
county could grasp some of this in.
terest. If we criticize those who al
times may fail to appear for work
when they ought what shall we say
about those lady-likc beings who have
never yet spent one hour working for
the Red Cross either in sewing and
knitting or in making dressings
How can you retain even your sell
respect, who have the opportunity
the time and the strength, but still do
nothing for the Red Cross. Nobody
else respects one who lives only for
self centered interests end perhaps
excuses ones self with tho thought:
"This is not our war" Wait and see.
When coffins begin pouring over and
your eyes are dry from lack of more
tears perhaps you will awake. God
gave us personality, willing hearts and
hands to assist the government in re-
tanning our rights to live as Ameri-
ca would have us. s-
This is q time when the high
est prerogative of style and honor is
patriotism shown in more tangible
terms than words. These days demand
of us sacrifice of time, comfort,
money and love if the government of
which we are a part sh:ll survive.
Therefore let it be clearly seen
the sooner the better-that the chief
thing we as citizens are doing today
is assisting all we can in winning
war. ... -
H. H M NORMANN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
Eastern Star Officers for 1918


Worthy Matron-Mrs. Mary Sails
bury. %@A
Worthy PatrOn-Leroy Salisbury.
Associate Matron-Mrs. Grace Jones
Secretary-Sarah Glass.
Treasurer-Mrs. Minnie Petersen.
q Conductress-Mrs. Maud Clemmer
Associate Conductre:s - Tomena
Moen.
Chaplain-Mrs. Alma Glass.
MarshaIMra Alice Reed.
Organist-Emma Swenson.
Adah -Bess McCook.
Ruth Cora Moen.
Esther-Myrta White.
Martha-Charlotte Melvold.
Electa Mrs. Tass Williams.
Il Warder Mrs. I1ucy ,KellOw. s4.s
Sentinel-Lynn Kellow.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
Removal Notice.

n The Luers Land Co. have removed
their land and insurance Office under
Milz & Edmister's drug store into the
rooms formerly occupied as a barber
shop. where they will be pleased to
see all of their old customers and
friends. 2l-4t
sss Luers & Clark Land Co. -.
Cresco, Ia,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
Wanted---Horses and Colts.

J. Balcoske, of Assiniboia, Canada.
is on the market for two car loads Of
horses. Now this is an opportunity for
getting rid of horses that other buyers
can't buy. Anyone having horses for
sale, call at H. H. Ruddy's Barn Of
phone 469. 21t2
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
Horse Shoeing.

Horse Shoeins.
Having rented the Heineke building
between the feed yard and Alexander
lumber yard, am prepared to do
Horse Shoeing in Ill it, branches. l 20.
IIlicifs.s STARE cs ,.si,r trade.
2l- 1 mo. - HENRY WILDE. 8
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
Masonic Officers for 1918.

A. F. & A. N.
W. Mn. S. Durgin.
S. vi. A. Kellow. ..
J. WA. J. Livingston. :
Treas.-J. P. Thomson. "a
Secy.-G. A. Stern.
S. d.. G. Edmister. 4
j. DIV. G. Kunes.
S. S.-A. A. Farnsworth.
J. S.-W. E. Rice.
Tyler-C. F. Robinson.
Shiloh Chapter.
High Priest-P. A. Clemmer.
King-J. P. Thomson. -
Scribe-L. L. Lowry. !:
Treas.-J. J. Lowry.
Secy.-L. C. DeNoyelles.
c. H.-C. w. Reed.
P. Soj.-C. l.. Terry.
r. A. C.-G. L. Gill. s+ -.
Third VII. D. Petersen.
Second V.-O. A. Singer. <&
First VA. Marshall. s,.-.G
Sentinel-G. A. Stern.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
CREsCO HOWARD COUNTY IOWA. FRIDAY JANUARY H. 1913

/; If it will not be too much bother to
you will you please mail me a copy of
the Plain Dealer as one seldom gets a
home newspaper here.
Fred Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
THOMAS KEARNS DIES.
Former U. S. Senator Mining Mag
cate and Railway Builder.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, October 10
Former United states Senator
Thomas Kearns. mining magnate and
railway builder. has died at his home
here, following a stroke of apoplexy
suffered several days ago. Mr.. Kearns
was struck by an automobile about
two weeks ago and the excitement
due to the accident is said to have
brought on the stroke.
He was iifty-six years old and 10
survived by widow and three chill
dren.
Former Senator Kearns was born near
seventies he removed with his parents
to Holt county, Neb., where they
settled upon a farm. He worked on
the farm for several years. and then
as miner, first in the Black Hills
and later at Park City, Utah. He
worked his required shift daily and
then devoted eight hours to prospect
ing and in the study of geology. Then
came the discovery of silver in what
was afterward called the Mayfower
mine. The return from the first ship
ment Melted him $4,000. with which
he provided q home for his parents.
His mine continued to pay and he de-
veloped other properties, and so0n
became millionaire. He was one OF
the owners Of the Salt Lake Tribune
and was heavy stakeholder and
director in the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad.
Former Senator kearns was a repub-
lican and served as senator from Utah
from March, 1901, to March, 1906
He married Miss Jennie Judge Of New
York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
WEAKNESS IN CORN
STARTS BIG SLUMP

CHICAGO. October 1s-Decisive ac-
zion by the United States government
not only stopped wild smashing of the
price OF corn this week, but has been
mainly responsible for lifting values
Sss to 10 cents as compared with a
week ago. Oats this morning also
were up y to 184 cents for the week,
and pork 70 cents to $l72. On the
other hand, lard and ribs were down
81 cents to 81. Weakness which the
corn market had shown as a result of
the German answer to President Will
IONS inquiries disappeared like d flash
when sudden notice came from federal
sources that the administration would
require large amounts of corn for No
vember and December shipment The
exciting advances which follow ed
amounted in some cases to IL cents in
i've minutes.
Next day traders were nearly unani-
nous in drawing bullish conclusions
as to the effect of President Wilson's
note to Germany. but twenty-four
hours afterward sentiment was re-
versed by reports of financial panic
in Berlin. Fresh advances, however,
malls that Germany had capitulated
Reports that the German C-boats had
been recalled were. nevertheless. like
wise treated as bullish.
Hedging pressure operated to keep
oats from fully rejecting strength of
corn.
Lower quota tons on hogs weakened
lard and ribs. Offerings of pork.
though. remained scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
GOVERNMENT HALL
WILL OPEN DEC. Is

Eighteen hundred woman war work
ers will be accommodated with well
furnished rooms, two meals on work
days and three meals on Sundays in
the government halls, Union Station
Plaza, at from $40 to s45 a month.
The rooms will be available December
Is, the United States Housing Corpora
ton today announced.
Every room will have running hot
and cold water, and baths will be
placed at convenient points on each
floor. The workers will have at their
disposal sitting rooms where they
may meet for social converse and
quiet games. Laundering will be
done on the premises at the lowest
possible rates. and everything rea-
sonable that can be provided for the
young women is promised by the
housing corporation.
Space is allotted to the different gov
eminent departments on the basis of
the number of women employed by
each. It is expected that there will
be great rush for rooms. If ar
rangements can be made to care for
two women in each room the cor
poration will be able to take care of
$500.
Special attention will be paid to the
quality and quantity of food supplied
the workers. 1t has been said that
many young women have failed to
meet the requirements of the differ
emit bureaus because they have been
underfed or Improperly pourished.
1t is believed that at the government
halls such provision will be made
for .nourishfng the workers that no
complaints can properly be made on
that score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Burnside Post, G. A. R., Puts
$500 in Fourth Loan Bonds;
Total for All Issues, $4,000

Burnside Post. G. A. r., announced
today that it had invested $500 in the
all four issues. These purchases, they
point out, are to back up the forty
seven sons and grandsons Of members
of the post who are fighting in the Army
or Navy.
The congregation of Above Sholem
purchased $500 worth of bonds of this
issue. Max Mazo, president of the con-
gregation, today appealed to churches
and synagogues to buy more bonds.
The National Evangelistic Ministers
Alliance of America sent out an appeal
today to the colored residents Of Wash
ington to buy bonds and help oversub-
scribe the Districts quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
HEAVY TRADING IN PEACE
STOCKS WEEKS FEATURE
Rise Attains Considerable Proper
lions in Certain Issues, No
tably the Oils.

NEW YORK. October 10 (Review).-
On a daily turnover exceeding 100000
shares the stock market this week pro-
ceeded regardless of admonition from
high quarters on the assumption that
the end of the war is within reasonable
distance. This theory found its di-
rect expression in a further advance
of peace" stocks and other shares
dependent in a greater or lesser de-
gree upon restora ton of normal condi-
lions throughout the world.
The rise. which attained sensational
proportions in certain issues. notably
oils, was accelerated by public par
ticipation on an increasing scale, com
mission houses receiving many orders
from out of town customers
War stocks were comparatively
heavy most of the time. but rallied
moderately later when pressure upon
United States Steel relaxed pcrcepti-
bly,, that stock making an extreme
recovery Of Z points from it's low
est quotation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
LANSTON SHARES LEAD
IN THE LOCAL MARKET
By I. A. FLEMING,

Lanston Monotype shares were quite
active on today's session of the local
stock exchange 10 shares changing
than for some time while the price
was very steady at $50.
Mergenthaler. on the contrary, was
very slow, only a few odd shares
being traded in, these at 1879, while
145 was asked and 100 was bid, show
ing the wide range Of opinion.
Capital Traction stock was a little
firmer. at S6A. A sale OF Columbia
Title Insurance was recorded at 81.
Bonds were slow, only ono transact
ton being made, $1,000 Potomac Con-
solidated s. at s3A.
Bankers Are Jubilant.
Local bankers are juhilant at the
success of the fourth liberty loan in
this city, predicting nearly $a5. a90. Gee
as the total subscription. The Navy
subscriptions allotted to the ten syn
dictate banks were received this morn
ing. with every indication Of total
of $4,000. 600 from this source.
Other cities are financing a share
of the big Army and Navy subscrip-
tons.
The very heavy subscriptions from
the people Of Warrington have very
materially frightened the burden
which the banks will have to carry
for their own account. A great many
banks are over the top this morning
some few with heavy allotment will
not make up their quota, but the
honor record Of the District Of Co
lumbia is not in jeopardy.
Every bond department in the
banks was busy this morning taking
subscriptions. AID the total returns
for the day will make 1t one Of the
heaviest of the entire campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Rails and Metals. Sustain.

Rails were q sustaining force. to-
gether with metals. the former being
In active demand because Of the more
satisfactory relations with the fed
eral authorities and the latter pc
cause of the belief that the War In
dustries Board is soon likely to an
nounce a higher schedule Of prices:
Confidence was expressed in the sue
cess of the liberty loan, although it
was fully realized that the most
made in the brief intervening period
to reach the desired goal.
Outstanding liberty bonds were
SLIGHTLY lower in the main, but the
General bond market kept pace with
the rise in stocks. conVertlble falls De-
ing most favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
BIG SLUMP IN VALUES
ON MEXICAN PETROLEUM

NEW YORK, October 19.-The stock
market was again very broad and the
public was in and trading freely.
while brokers' offices were crowded
with a new clientele looking prices
over and considering the advisability
of getting into this or that stock.
This is the signal which many old
traders recognize as the sign to get
out and leave the public with the
load. And they did it with final
rush that smashed prices.
At the immediate opening marking
up prices was the order of the day,
but taking profits developed another
side to conditions and thereafter the
trend was decidedly reactionary.
Old Favorites Acted Well.
The old favorites. Mexican Petro-
leum, Steel common. Motors and Ma
rines acted well for a time, when the
usual evening up process and the
temptation to cash in on great profits
caused a reactionary trend, which
took practically all the list to lower
prices with a very few exceptions.
olCCl SCiilHloii 1SliSA "a
with Studebaker. were decidedly
strong throughout the session. many
traders picking on these as possible
leaders in the next advance.
Some Traders at Sea.
The thousand and one traders in
Mexican Petroleum were literally at
sea, their faith as strong as ever, but
h nrnf1tS
of 80 to IS and even 80 points made
in short order caused much profit
taking, with mental reservation to
get in again, if the market showed
further signs of additional advances.
The shares opened at 1856, sold on
with a last-minute drop to 175A,
enough fiuctuatiop to give traders a
case of heart sickness trying to guess
the next action.
On the ticker the opening of Steel
Common was given as 116 to 113A.
this was changed to HAS as the
opening and thereafter gradual de-
cline on prof1t-taking to 113, where
heavy sales were recorded, and then
to 11Ob, where it closed.
General Motors Gains.
General Motors closed yesterday at
124k, fuctuated between that and
127k during the first hour of the ses-
sion, and then jumped to 1872, TN
points net gain. Studebaker also gave
satisfactory account of itself during
the session.
Mercantile Marine preferred was
slightly better, but not appreciably
higher; Bethlehem Steel was a little
better; Baldwin Locomotive gained
4 points but did not hold it, while
many minor shares reacted for Y
to point loss.
Rails Much More Steady.
In the rails, in which there has
been nothing like the excessive
speculation that there has been in
the industrials, more steadiness was
shown and gains from fractions to
points were generally scored.
Atchison gained rs, and held 2
points advance, Baltimore and Ohio
sold up Il. New York Central y,
Great Northern a point, Northern
Pacific ~. Pennsy a point and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 6Qas1; average
receipts, 59a60; southern, SO.
h CHEESE-New York state factory.
new. 81.
,, BUTTER-Elgin print, 81; Elgin
tub, Sc; process, IS.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per 1b..
%; turkeys, per h., 42a43; chickens
spring. per h.. 37a3s; hens, per h., IS:
keats, young. each. 5oa60.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens, 40a42 per lb.; turkeys
per h., 46a4S; ROSTERS, per h., IS; hens,
per h., 50.
GREEN FRu1rs+Apples. per Dbl.
MIA lemons. 7eeas 90: grapefruit, Der
crate. 4.5oa5.50; pineapples, per crate,
s. 00a6.OO; peaches, per crate, 3.5ea3. IS:
cantaloupes, Colorado, per crate, 3.00a
4.5o; California oranges. "14.o0a14.50.
VEGETABLES No. 1,
4.oea5o0 per standard bbl; No. g.
209a3.o0: string beans, per Dbl, 2.5oa
$50; peppers, per crate, Scars; okra,
per quart 121sa15; radishes. per 100.
1-50a2.50; cucumbers, per basket, 1oea
ESQ; eggplant. 75a1.0e per crate; cab
bage, new. per 100 lbs, 1.5oal. IS; beets.
per bunch, 4a7; lettuce, 1.25a2.ee per
basket; New York celery, per doz.,
4ea75; romaine lettuce. Local. 25:
squash. 1.5oa1.75 per crate; spring onions
1.5aa2.5o per 100 punches; onions, per
1ee-lb. sack, 2.0oa2.25: spinach, 1.50a
1.75 per bbl.; kale, 50a1.60; tomatoes.
homegrown. 75a1.75 per box; peas, 2.5Oa
$50 per basket; corn, nearby. 2ea30 per
doz
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb., SAT:
laubs. spring. per h., II; calves, per
lb., 10: medium, per h.. 1Sa1sh; com
mon, per h., 12a15.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu.,
z.20a2.s5; corn, per bu.. 1.sea1.s5; oats.
white. soas2: mixed oats, 7ea7s; hay,
No l, 3e.0ea32.8e; No. 2, 2s.a8a3e.0o
sEEDs-Red clover, 22.oea22.5e per
bu.; alsike clover. 17:5eaIseo per bu. !:
crimson clover, 12.75a13.50 per bu.:
timothy, 4.65a4so per bu.: red top,
IL. eoals.oe per 100 lbs; bluegrass.
| s.eea5 SO.
LONDON MONEY.
LONDON, October 1s.-Money. 3 per
cent. Discount rates-Short and
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
TRADE CONDITIONS.

view Of the weeks trading says:
mo siackening Of the vigorous pro-
ductive effort in the leading industries
has resulted from the continued discus
sion of peace prospects. but the ques-
ton OF probable future readjustments
has entered more largely into calcula-
tions. Signs of hesitation among buy
ers. prompted by expectations Of a later
turn in the price situation, are not
wholly absent. and the disposition to
operate cautiously and well within the
limits Of safety has been intensified, The
volume of business meanwhile has been
further reduced BY the diversion Of in
restricting effect Of the influenza epi-
demic has become more pronounced and
general Not only has retail trading
been checked by the smaller attendance
of customers in the shopping districts,
but manufacturing activities. notably in
New England and elsewhere in the east.
have also been appreciably curtailsd by
the greater inroads made into the al
ready depleted ranks of labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
WHAT A FFTY-D0ILAR BOND WILL DO.

ffty-dolar bond will buy three standard rifles.
ifty=dolar bond will buy six pairs of Army blankets
and keep Six soldiers from freezing
fty-dollar bond will buy twelve shelter tents under
which twenty four American boys can find comfort
ffty=dollar bond will buy thousand rounds of
munton and only takes round to kill Hun especially
if marine is doing the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 10 Omitted States
bureau of s).-Hogs-Receipts
1900 head; market mostly rs to SO
lower than Fridays general trade;
some mixed and packing graGes show
ing rs decline: early top. 1918; prac-
teal top, late, 1900; butchers, 17.25a
1915; light, 16.75a17.90; packing, 15.25a
1900; rough, 14.50a15.25; pigs, good to
choice, 14.50a15.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; COM
pared with a week age. better grades
of medium and western steers, 25 to
40 higher; common light 25 lower:
beef, cattle and canning stock un-
evenly steady. 25 lower; bulls. 25 to
so lower; calves, 10 to LOO lower; feed
ing cattle closing 25 higher.
pared with a week ago fat classes Is
to so lower; feeding and breeding
stock unevenly SO TO zoe lower, ewes
decling most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, October 19.-Week end
covering by shorts led to decided up
turns today in the corn market De-
lay in the receipt of the German an
swer to President Wilson's note was
given bullish construction. and there
was an evident tendency to even up
trades to be prepared for any sur
prise happenings over Sunday. Besides
offerings were light. Initial prices.
which ranged from Il off to u up,
with November 1.21k to 1922 and De-
cember 1.16k to LII, were followed
by sharp gains all around.
Oats had an upward slant with corn.
After opening at y off to Y advance,
with November 66a, the market con-
tinued to ascend.
Provisions reflected weakness of the
hog market. Pork fell the limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Liberty Bond Price Finals.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Final
prices on liberty bonds today were:
ans, $3.50; first convertible Is. 97.54:
second As. s7.22; first convertible AS
s7.7s; second convertible ANS. S7.2S;
third ANS, 97.34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
Boy Scouts of Washington
Sold 32,089 Liberty Bonds;
1873 Bows Awarded Medals

Boy Scouts of Washington have sold
liberty loan bonds to the value of
s549,55O. 32.OS9 bonds being sold. One
been awarded the medal given by the
Treasury Department for selling ten
or more bonds.
Troop No. 1 stood first. having sold
$40 bonds. totaling $8S.S50.
Troop No: IS stood 35;n sec OF. ;s having
Troop No. 20 stood third, having
sold 100 bonds. totaling $4,000.
Highest Individual Sales.
The highest individual sales were
as follows:
w. Stephenson of Troop No. 100
stood first, with eighty-one bonds,
totaling sS.050.
C. Hall of Troop No. So stood second,
with sixty-eight bonds, totaling $500,
to his credit.
]. Marshall of Troop No. stood
third with sixty-fve bonds, totaling
$3.50. to his credit.
l.. Heron of Troop No. So stood
fourth, with fifty-nine bonds. totaling
S5,O5O, to his credit.
Good Record at Hyattsvil1e.
The HyattSVllle troop OF BOY ScoutS
is making a big record in the amount
and number of liberty bonds so far
sold James Lauderdale is leading
the troop as to total sales, having
disposed of ifty-three bonds. John
Hollingsworth presses him for the
honor, with forty-nine sales.
The following Hyattsville scouts,
having sold over ten bonds, have won
the Treasury Department medal:
Frank Chestnut, James I4auderdale,
Carville Bowen, John Hollingsworth,
Tarbell Howard, Russell Rowe, Cal
vim Patterson, Stanley Meloy, Morris
Brown, Charles Owings. Walter Con-
stantine and William Howard. The
boys SO far have averaged twelve
sales apiece