davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES

= ~ HL -~ =
 Bonds for Sale The undersigned will, on April F, 1919, offer for sale fifty thousand dollars worth of Walker county 30-year, per cent road bonds. Said bonds were au- thorized at an election held on July 13, 1914. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby expressly reserved. Address,
 E. W. LONG, Chairman,
 Jasper, Ala Commissioners Court, Highway Com mission, Walker County, Alabama. Jasper, Ala, March P. 1919. Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of W S. Brown, having been granted to the undersigned on the Eth day of March. 1919, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of probate, in and for Jefferson county, Ala, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same within the time al- lowed by law, or the same shall be for ever barred,
 BRET R. BROWN,
 s. I. CALDWELL,
 Executors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Over W. I. Phelts & Co.'s Wire

New OrledHs, MdICu ]f.-A HlgIleI mar ket prevailed in cotton today, the mar pool, a much better feeling regarding world politics, which persisted regardless of the military activity reported both in Italy and France, and the exceedingly bad weather over the cotton region. Ru- mors of renewed hostilities filled the air in the afternoon. but the market was in the attitude of calling war a bullish influence, apparently on the theory that anything which would tend to clear the situa tion would be bound to have favor able results on cotton in the long run. Opening the advance the market rose until it was 67 to f2 points over yester- days close on the new contract. Old contracts were almost stagnant from the topmost levels there were recessions of about s1 a bale, but later in the day prices were well up toward the highest again.
 Not only was Liverpool better than due on contracts, but reported spot sales of 40CO bales and sent over private ca blerrauls stating that shorts were cover iYir. Cables stated that fair business was doing in spots
 The weather map showed much rain fin the central and eastern portion of the belt while temperatures were down to freezing in some points in the belt As for the political news the best that may be gathered is that almost anything may happen in the next few days Probably European reports will dominate the mar ket in the near future.
 At the highest of the day the new con tracts were S3 to 96 points up, the close was 7S to 92 points up, net, on the new contracts ard 50 to 90 up on the old Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool March 27.~Cotton, spot in fair demand; prices lower; good middling, i616d; middling, l53sd; low middling. l4sSd; good ordinary, 12.s1d; ordinary, i2 Sd Sales, 1000 bales, including s9oo American; receipts. POO bales: all Ameri- gan: futures closed steady; March, 16.f5d; ; May, 14Sld; July, 1S.76d; September, 13. 2od
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING

and building; brick. stone, cement work wanted, either by day or contract; reasonable prices; by skilled mechanic. R-5. Age Her ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

Kansas City, March 27.--Butter to cents lower -firsts 54c Eggs, firsts. 3ec Poultry, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Port Cotton

SUstOu
 New Orleans: Middling, 26.2Sc; receipts, 4552; sales, SaS; stock, 423,74o.
 Galveston: Middling, 2s75c: receipts. 3S6S; sales, 1896; stock, 87,493.
 Mobile: Mddling. 25.75c; receipts. 1S9; stock, 21 107.-
 Savannah: Middling, ZIG; receipts, 2S72; exports, 7O0 sales 75; stock, 21s,05o.
 Charleston: Mddling, 26c; receipts, 264; stock, 56,S22
 Wilmington Receipts, 1o7s; stock, 54,501.
 Texas City: Stock, 14.403.
 Norfolk: Mddling. 25c; receipts. s17; sales, 66; stock, 119.100
 Baltimore: Stock, 6S75.
 Boston: Middling. 27.s0c; stock, 1o,5oc. Philadelphia: Middling, 2s.55c; stock, S2sl. New York: Middling. 2s.sOc; exports, 2734: stock, Ss,6Q0 Minor ports: Stock, 14,o7s. Total todays: Receipts, 12.6so; exports. 3434; stock. l,319,936. Total for w9k: Receipts, 72.7oS; ex- ports. 46.s45. ports, 3,440,74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 2575c: receipts, s657; shipments, 2s0s; sales, 12i7; stock, 2$1,1
 Memphis: Middling, 2e.75; receipts, --.6; shipments. 1883; sales. 20oo; stock, SS2,344.
 Augusta: Middling, 25,62c; receipts. POST; shipments, 2292; sales, 150; stock, 1s5sS4
 St. Louis: Middling. 27e; receipts, 2sS; shipments, 5S1; stock. 25,4 419.
 Little Rock: Middling. 26.75c: receipts. l11e; shipments, 51; sales. 51; stock, 44,208
 Total today: Receipts. S50s; shipments. 1915; stock, 91e,132
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Chicago Futures
NtfHtUlsV T Future quotations "
Cash Grain

 Chicago. March 27-corn. No. 8 yellow. s1 59q1 .So1a; No. I yellow, s1.s6a15s; No 5 yellow. s1.54d1.55. Oats. No, 3 white. ssaa@s7lzc standard. 67aa@SAc.
 Rye, No. 2, s1.csa1. .ssts; barley. S.os9 IS; timothy, s7.000l0.0o; clover, nominal; pork, nominal; lard. 2s.o0; ribs. 25.o0Q 26.25.
 St. Louis, March 27,--Corn, No 4. s1.57; May, sl5la Oats, No. 2. ss5aa6s1sc; No. 3 white, 69G79c May, 667sc.
 Produce Market
 Chicago, March 27.7-Butter, lower; creamery, 5oG5ee. Eggs, lower; receipts. l9.l2o cases: firsts. 2ss!c. Poultry. alive, unchanged. Potatoes, receipts. 8 cars. unchanged.
 New York March 27.--Buttsr. unsettled. receipts. 10,s26 tubs; firsts, 5s1aa5sc. Eggs. firm: receipts, 3o,554 cases: firsts. 400 isIac. Cheese. unsettled; receipts, 2al1 boxes: average run, 33c. Poultry, live, firm: chickens, 32c: fowls. asc; turkeys. 3aa4oc dressed, quiet and unchanged St. Louis. March 27~-Poultry, hens. s4c' springs, 3sc; others, unchanged. Butter, unchanged. Eggs, 2Sc.
 Kansas City March e7-Butter to 3 cents lower firsts 54c. Eggs, firsts. 3sc Poultry, unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, March 2T.~Spot cotton, quiet 9 points lower: sales on the spot el5; to arrive, 6sS; low middling, 20.25c; middling, 26.25c; good middling. 27. 25c. Re- ceipts, 4552; stock. 425.745.
 New York March 27.-Spot cotton steady middlng. 2.Soc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Produce Market

St Louis. March e7-Poultry, hens, S4c springs, 3sc; others, unchanged. Butter unchanged. Eggs, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 27--Cottonseed oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude. l7.5Oc; prime summer yellow spot, 21.5Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
New York Futures
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans Futures
 New Orleans, March 27.-Cotton closed, old, very steady at an advance of 50 to 90 points, and new, steady at an advance of 7S to 92 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28

St. Louis. March 27,--Cern, No. 4. sl.57; May, sL5lA. Oats, No. ?. ssla9691sc; No. 3 white, 69571c; May, 667sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-28
A American Cotton and Grain Exchange

Quotations middling upland cotton. l United States standard, New York:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
BARRETT To LEAVE
THE BRADLEY FARM
Will Be Succeeded by Luther j. Stock
well, Butter Maker at Scott Farm
Past Five Years.

II. N. Barrett, for IS years the sue :
eessful manager of the milk production
and agricultural part OF the Bradley
river farms, will relinquish his duties
there April l, but has not decided deli
nitelv a. 10 future plans. MANY mothers
OF Brattieboro have depended ON the
cleanliness of the milk supply to which
Mr.. Barrett has given conscientious
thought and labor, and the best wishes
of many friends of the family win ioi-
low them into whatever field they may
60.
As successor to Mr. Barrett, Luther
]. Stockwell. who has been putting out
a high grade of butter more than five
years at the Scott farm, will take NJ
the work at the Bradley farm, giving
up his position at the Scott farm March
/ as butter making will be discontinued
there. Mr. Stoekwcll has had widC
experience in agricultural work and
has a thorough knowledge of milk pro
duction and sanitary conditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
METHODISTS MEET
IN ST. ALBANS
Annual Conference in This State to
Take Place April Bishop
Mitchell Assigned.

BOSTON, Feb. 12-Thc expected re-
turn before spring of many Methodist
Episcopal clergymen who have been en-
gagged in war work overseas the past
year has added to the interest in the
approaching conferences in New Eng
land at which pastoratcs for the COM
ing year win be determined. Dates for
the conferences were made public to-
day, together with the names of the
bishops assigned to preside.
Bishops Henderson and Mitchell. the
former assigned to the New England
conference and the latter to Vermont
and Eastern Maine conference, will
probably not be able to serve as they
expect TO 90 abroad. Conference dates
follow: Vermont, St. Albans, April 2
Bishop C. d. Mitchell, st. Paul, MINI.
New Hampshire, Littleton, April 9
Bishop T. S. Henderson, Detroit, Mich
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
REV. r. M. HOUGHTON
DOOMED FOR MAYOR
Former Pastor Here Suggested by Re-
publicans in New Haven, But Says
He Is not in Politics.

he following concerning a former pas
tor of the Centre Congregational church
Of Brattleboro is from the New Haven,
Conn, Times-Leader Of Saturday
Several members of the New Haven
Young Mems Republican club have sug-
gested that Rev. Roy NJ Houghton. pas
tor OF the Church of the Redecmer. be
the next nominee Of the Republicans of
New Haven for the Office OF mayor.
Mr Houghton's attitude on important
public questions has pleased great many
people, hence the boom which has been
started in his behalf.
Mr.. Houghton. however, has no politi.
cal ambitions, although, as friend said
today-.'He is a second Frank J. Rice in
his big-hearted understanding OF the needs
and desires of the people"
a close observer of passing events to
day said:
Mr.. lIoughton is one Of our most pop
ular citizens today, but he is not in poll
tics and has no aspirations in that dirce
tion. The next Republican nominee fol
mayor will be Charles f. Julin, nov sec
retary of the chamber OF commerce anC
live wire IN business and political Iif,
in the city aud state.
That's my prediction and you can nc
that it is prediction that is worth re
| membering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
'HOOKERS WIN IN
APPEALS COURT
Local Concern Unable to
Establish Claim of
Fraud
SEEKS TO RECOVER
VERMONT JUDGMENT
Property Worth $4,000 Transferred by
Mr.. Hooker to His Wife in 1909
Brattleboro Company Alleged Effort
to Defraud Creditors.

The Hooker, Corser & Mitchell com
pany of Brattleboro, of which w H..
Proctor is president, appears to have lost
its action brought to have the transfer of
property by james f. Hooker of Sche-'
sneetady. Y. Y, TO his wife set aside a.
fraudulent. The Brattleboro concern is
seeking to recover on Judgment of the
Vermont supreme court, and the follow
ing showing the status OF the case is from
a Schenectady newspaper:
James f. Hooker and wife. Maude f..
Hooker, of this city have won the action
brought against them. by the Hooker. Cor
ser & Mitchell company, the court Of ap-
peals having granted motion to dismiss
the appeal by the latter company, taken
to The higher court from the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court. affirming a
| judgment of dismissal OF the action in the
supreme court here. The action, was
/ brought by the Hooker. Corser & Mitchell
/ company to set aside as fraudulent the
transfer by James F. Hooker to his wife.
Maude +. Hooker of certain premises in
Avon road, worth in the peighborhood of
$4,000, on the ground that the transfer
was MAD. to defraud creditors.
"The Hooker. Corser & Mitchell COM
pany brought an action against Hooker.
| Corser & Whitaker and recovered i,ldg-
ment in January. 1916, for approximate
/ ~ S62 600 When the plaintiff company
sought TO collect the Judgment il was
found that the transfer of the property
/ had been made by James f. Hooker and
the action was brought to have the trans
fer set aside as fraudulent The action
was tried before Justice Charles {. Van
Kirk at term of the supreme court here
III MAY. 1917 1t was shown that the
transfer of the property had been made
by Hooker 10 his wife in 1909. just ice
Van Kirk rendered Judgment dismissinl
the complaint.
AN appeal from this Judgment of dis
missal was taken to the appellate divi
sion of the supreme court by the Hooker
Corser & Mitchell company and the judg
nent of the trial court was unanimOnsl,
iirmed on NOV. Is. 1918. The appellant
then appealed from the judgment of af
: firmation to the court of appeals. Argu
nlent was had on Jan. 81 this year, Joh
Alexander. attorney for the respondent,
moving to dismiss the appeal on th
grounds that the appellants had not OF
tanned leave from the appellate divisio
to appeal to the court of appeals and o
the further grounds that the judgment Q
Z dismissal had been unanimously afiirlue
!, by the appellate division. The motto
\ was opposed by Il. j. Landon, attorne
! for the appellants The court of appeal
I has granted the motion and the appes
has been dismissed This terminates til
a long standing litigation. the appellant
l. having no further remedy"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
MORE WORKERS IN
LAWRENCE MILLS
Textile Situation There Shows Few
Signs of Disorder-Another Plant
Opened Today

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. =. When
the mills involved in the textile opera
tiyes strike for Il rs hour week with 34
hours pay opened today there were few
er picketers on the streets than any
morning since the strike started. The
police reported that there were no
demonstrations and no arrests. Mill
agents said the number of returning
employees was gradually increasing.
The Lawrence Duck Go. employing
about 500 operatives, resumed opera
tions today on - hour schedule after
having been closed since a few DAYS
after the strike was inaugurated. OIL
cials claimed that "a good working
force reported The Everett and
Pcmbertou mills, the former employing
5000 operatives and the latter 1900
remained closed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
PLOTTED TO TAKE
PRESIDENTS LIFE
I. w. w. Leader Arrested in Cleveland
Said to be Wanted on Charge OF
Conspiracy.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. r. ritfro
Pierre an |. W. w. leader arrested IN
Cleveland by federal officers, was want
cd in connection with conspiracy
against the lives of President Wilson
and W. G. McAdoo, according to loal
from the Leavcnworth federal pcniten-
tiary Oct. II after serving a year aad
a day for opposition to the draft.
Ii is alleged he told fellow prisoner
he had been chosen. to attack he
President and would go to Chicago fol
final instructions at |. W. ". head
quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
PASSENGERS CALLED
IN DAMAGE CASE
Miller Suit Against Central Vermont
Railway Progressing i'll County
Court in U. S. Building.

In the suit of Arthur L. Miller of Yer
non to recover damages of $4,000 from
the Central Vermont Railway Co, which
is on trial in county court IN the federal
building. several witnesses have been ex-
amined since the attorneys made their
opening statements yesterday.
In cross examination Engineer James
Th,rston stated that he blew the whistle
at the whistling post, which was passed
lust before the engine ran into Mr.. Miller
and his tractor He saw the tractor
cross the track, h. said. but had no ex-
peetation that it was going To back up. on
to the track again, and he applied the
brakes as soon as he saw any danger.
BENJAMIN A. Crown WAS on the Witness
stand for some time answering questions
as to the locations of a fence and other
things as shown by photographs which
he made.
Among other Important witnesses up
10 this forenoon's recess We're William II
Heywoad of Brattleboro, Louis ID. Her
rick of Chesterfield Harold j., Moflitt OF
West Brattleboro and Harold T.. Akley
of Vernon. who were passengers on the
train which struck. the tractor They
gave their recollections of what took
place, all stating that they did not hear .
whistle or bell as the train approached
the crossing. but all admitted in eros
examination that frequently noises would
be made. like clock striking, which they
| would not be conscious of hearing. Their
testimony varied considerably as to th'
distance the train went south OF th'
crossing before stopping, and all sale
| they experienced no sensation OF brake
being applied. although the train slack
/ ened gradually
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
Thousands of Tons Stored
by Dealers and Private
Users
NO PRICE FIXED BY
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
Company Expects to Cut Second Crop
Already Has Put in Two-Thirds of
Usual Crop of 1000 Tons-Thickness
Eight to 16 Inches.

thousands of tons of ice are being cut
by the Crystal Springs Ice company and
many other smaller users and individuals
in and near the village, and while the ice
in most instances is thinner than last
year the quality is excellent. The usual
stock of the Crystal Springs Co Is about
900 tons.
About two thirds OF the usual amount
already has been placed in the houses of
the Crystal Springs company from the
Frost place ponds, the ice varying from
nine TO l0is inches in thickness. com
pared with Is TO 20 inches last wear.
From Little river the company has been
ntting good supply from Y TO l6 inches
thick for its wholesale trade They also
have cut for Swift & Co. c. Schorline.
Bradley greenhouses, A. II. Kirkwood. d.
F. Shea, ID. f. AIeElhinny, ID Latehis and
others. Ii the weather holds cold a see
osd crop viii be cut from the frost place
ponds. About POO tons from last wears
stock remains in the eompanys houses
When questioned regarding the price
fer ice the coming season, Henry F.
Whitney, sr., head of the company, stat
ed that it would be impossible 10 say at
this time what the price would be or
whether there would be any change from
last year.
| j.. T.. AIather of West Brattleboro has
cut 2,400 cakes. weighing an average Of
lt5 pounds from his ponds and expects
to cut a second crop Of 20o cakes or
more, the ice being now about eight
inches thick Aside from the stock in
his own icehouse Mr. Mather has supplied
Melrose hospital, Home for the Aged, J.
G.. Baker, the town farm, j. J.. Barney.
J. J.. McVeigh. " s. Richardson and II.
II. Barber and has put in 63o cakes at the
Nustine farm. That institution secured
the balance of its supply from Dana /
Towards pond.
At the Retreat the entire supply foI
that institution Is cut from its OWL
ponds, where it was found that the Ice
was OF good quality and about II inche.
in thickness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
SUPERINTENDENT OF
LOCAL MACHINE CO.
Robert A. johnson of Springfield, Mass,
to Take Position Here-Bargains
for Hall Residence.

Robert A. johnson Of Springfield,
Mass, has been engaged as superiu-
tendent for the National Machine Co.
and will take the position next Mon
day. Mr. johnson for the past three
years has been president and general
manager of the Franklin Machine Co.
in Springfield, and before that he was
associated for eight years with the
New England Westinghouse Co. in
Chicopcc Falls, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson. who were here
yesterday and today, have bargained
fer E. s. Halls residence on High
Lawn road and expect to take posses
sion March l. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have
not decided where they viii move.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
Subject Likely to Come Up
Before Society of
Nations
INTERNATIONAL
LEGISLATION MAYBE
Doubts Expressed for First Time as to
Completion of League of Nations
Project Before Return OF President
Wilson.

PARIS, Feb. II lAssoeiatcd Press -
While President Wilson and the allied
premicrs and generals are deeply cngrossed
in pcrfecting the plan for the creation Of
society OF nations and arranging new
terms to be imposed upon Germany at the
renewal OF the armstice expiring next
Monday, other subjects of the greatest
importance are being prepared for the
is expected that the conference will pass
most OF them on to the society OF nations.
Foremost on this secondary program
are the recommendations OF the commits
sion on international labor legislation.
samuel Gompcrs, the chairman, has been
pushing work along at great rate There
lave been difficulties in reconcillng the
diverse views OF British and American Ia
Dor interests. The British are radicals
where Americans are cautious, while tho
Americans throw conservatism to the
winds when considering matters on which
the British are careful.
As a result of yesterdays meeting OF
the peace conference commission on toe
society Of nations, doubts were expressed
for the first time that the project for the
organization Of the society would be com
plcted before President Wilson's depart
ure for the United States
Questions have arisen within the com
mission, which are of such a nature that
they NAV prolong the discussions, and
this has given rise to serious apprehension
that thc perfected draft OF the plan will
not be completed bv Feb. lG. which is the
date Professionally set for the president
departure
The session of the commission yestcr
day was protracted one, which laste,
until 3.35 o'clock in the afternoon. 1t i
understood that among other subjects con
sidered was the project for an mterna
tional military force, urged ly Leon Bour
gcois of the French delegation NJ Boul
gcois's contention. it is said was tha
such force should be instituted and ais
that it should be stationed in France
as France was the strategic center q
Europe and the nation most immcdiatel
threatened
Several new amendments to tho drai
were presented, making further considers
ton necessary, and the commission ac
ioulncd for two days. during which tim
tho committee will make every effort t
have the draft perfected for prcscnti
ton at the next meeting Of the commi
sion There is wide difference Of view
regarding some Of these new proposa
and this is causing apprehension Of fai
urc 70 complete the plan as expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
IN GREAT DANGER
British Grand Fleet Ran Big Risks
Early in War

LONDON, Feb. n.-Ihe danger to
which the British grand fleet, short Of
cruisers, destroyers and with defenscless
bases, was exposed during the first two
and one-half years of the war owing to
the German use of submarines, mines
and torpcdoes, is described in a book writ
ten by Viseount Jelheoc, formerly com
mander OF the fleet He points out that
the German high seas feet possessed IS
destroyers compared with 42 for the grand
feet and reveals that owing to the sub
marine menace the grand fleet in the fall
of 1914 moved from Loughswilly and only
returned to the North sea when the anch
orage in Seapa Flow became reasonably
| safe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
Red Mems Hall

Wednesday. Feb. l2-The Lodge Tri-
umph Of S. f. Of A. viii hold their reg
plar meeting at O'Clock. Every mem
bcr is urgently requested to be present
to receive the new bylaws which have Just
arrived Refreshments will be served
Thursday, Feb Il, p. m.-Rcgular
meeting PocahontaS council, No. 4
Adoption Corn and venison. A good
attendance is desired.
Friday. Feb. Il, s y. m.-Special meet
ing Of Quonekticut tribe, No. >, l. o. II
NJ Adoption degree.
Monday, Feb. Il. s p.m.--Card tourna
ment
Dance will be held every Saturday
night, commencing November %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
SHERIFF WELLMAN
NAMES DEPUTIES
Eleven in the County, Those in Brat
tlebore Being Fred Cressy, A. w.
j. wilkins and H. E. Harris.

Sheriff Frank Wellman has just com
Pleted his appointments of deputy
sheriffs, having qualified for sheriff for
the biennial period beginning Feb i.
They arc as follows:
Brattleboro-Fred Cressy, A. ". j.
Wilkins, Herbert f. Harris.
Bellows Falls-William S. Severance,
Fred C. Rand.
neutrality-suspicious. f. Davis
South Londonderry-W William NJ. Hos
let
Saxtons River-Georgc p. Alexander
William NJ Sparks.
Wilmington-Wa +. Howe.
Windham-Elias l.. Stowell.