davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court, State of Arizona, in and for Navajo Coun- ty.
 In the Matter of the Estate of s. Mccoy. deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Adolf Schuster has filed in this Court a certain document pur- porting to be the last Will and Testament of s. Mccoy together with his petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said who. said petitioner alleges, is deceas- ed, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Monday the 24th day of April A. D. 1920; at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the Court House. in the town of . Hebrook, County of Maya io,sState of Arizona. and llper-H sons Interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. LLOYD c. HENNING.
 =, .... Clerk.
 By OLIVE CLARKE, -.- Deputy Clerk. Dated April 8th.192O. A9z3t
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one- half block east of old adobe school house. Phone 86.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16
Sheriff's Notice To
 Auto Owners

You must have your 1920 license plates attached to your car by April 10th and the law will be strictly en- forced after that date.
 Chapter z. Title 50, Paragraph 5137, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 makes the driving of an automobile without a license a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not exceeding $100.0 co or imprisonment for thirty days or both.
 Application blanks for Ii- cense may be procured from the county assessor and ap- plicatiOn should be made through his office at Hol- brook, Arizona.
 c. w. HARP. Sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

HAVING FINANCED FOR COMPLETION OF THE III Adamana We'll No. 1, the Company is taking imme dae steps toward development of other holdings of the Company the first of which will be the bringing in of water we'll We already have rig for the purpose, but must rely stock sales to carry future operations We only have small block of 15c stock left, and now that the completion of We'll Mo- is assured this stock will last long, The next allotment will be at siderable advanced figure. Buy and reap the re- ward of getting in the ground floor in well financed and we'll developed prOpositiOn Don't forget ths that the Adamana We'll No. will be in the oil sand within very short time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

FOR RENT-Good two room house. furnished, close in, Sid ney Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-16

Don't be afraid to open an account at the Palace Drug Go.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
BUSINESS WOMEN
SIDESTEP Vote
Convention at St. Paul'S Re-
fuses to Take Ballot on
Presidential Nominees
MISS GARRETT HOME
FROM WESTERN TRIP

Miss Helen S Garrett president
Of the BUSINESS and Professional Wo-
mems Club, returned to This city yes
terday after attending the Busi-
ness Womens Conference in st. Paul,
Mimi, last week. Miss Helen r..
Davis corresponding secretary Of the
club, ewhO also attended the lOnfer-
ence, Will not return 90 Wilmington
until next Sunday having stopped TO
visit friends In the West.
over 300 women from nearly every
state In the union attended the con
Nention. -ttt+- -
Various questions concerning mod
crn business were discussed. Mist
Davis spoke at The opening OF one OF
The sessions
Miss Garrett is much enthused over
the conference and declared Il was a
surprise TO her 10 see so many older
women in attendance. Al one OF the
sessions OF the conference motion
was defeated to have a straw vote
taken OF the presidential candidates
The women being OF the opinion the
convention should not enter the po-
litical arena.
The two Wilmington delegates
were made TO feel at home upon ont
OF the visits taken by ahe mem
bers Of the convention 10 the Mime
sofa state House. Upon enlerlnc
the veStibule leading to the gov
ernOr's room, picture painted by
Stanley NJ. Arthurs, Of this city. con
fronted them and they were still
further surprised by seeing another
by Howard Pyle in the governors
room.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
TOGIVEDINNER
TODR. VACCARO
Will Be in Honor Of Title
Conferred on Him by ltal-.
ian Government
DIR. CHARLES LEONE
POSTMASTER

The banquet tonight to Dr. Leopold
Naccaro in honor Of his decoration
by The Italian government with the
title OF Cheyplier OF the Order OF
the Crown OF Italy fOr his work IN
behalf OF the Italian loan. promises 10
be one OF the mosl brilliant ever held
in The lloiel dupont. II viii be given
in the duBarry room.
Among the distinguished guests and
speakers viii be Captain Alexander
Sapelli, special instructor OF Italian
Missions for the Italian Government,
with Offices in New York city, and
Chevalier c. g. A. Baldi, OF philadel-
phia. Or. Charles Leone, OF this city.
Will be tOastmaster. Several hundred
leading Italians Of Wilmington win
be present TO testify 90 the esteem
IN which Doctor NacoarO Is held.
The Order OF The Crown Of Italy
was established September 20. 1868.
and carries with 10 admitlance to the
kings presence without Introduction.
The emblem consists of a cross pend
ant from a green ribbon. and the
Italian cOl0rs are displayed
The executive committee for the
banquet Is composed OF Emilia Spina,
chairman; Titus D'Alonza. vice-chair-
man: Domenico pignlu. secretary
Frank Cofone, treasurer The gen
eral committee includes Ernest hi
Sabatlno, Domenico polcino. Nicola
Picciotu, Anthony Corlcto. Silvio De
bartolQmeis, Carmlne lannone, G.. a.
balasclo, A. DiGenova. Nincenzo Rizzo
Pampilio De Barlolomels. j. pennetlo.
j. Campo and j DAmico.
Music will be furnished by Pro
lessor GiampeirO's orchestra
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
EXPECT COX TO
SHELVE WILSON
Conilnned frnm Flrsi pare

Continued from First Page.
especially the statements made In
Washington by Chairman George
White, OF the Democratic National
Committee and his rather obvious
avoidance Of the White House, the
construction placed in some quarters
upon the COX-WilsoR conference that
the two were in complete accord, Is
not entirely correct
Naturally both are In accord with
the platform. Wilson approved il at
the time, and Cox would not be the
candidate II he could not stand on the
platform. Hence there was quite suf-
floient justification for the harmony
statements issued after the conference.
But there Is room for considerable
divergence of opinion as to interpre Ia
tlOn Of the platform on the league is
sue. The Cox and Wilson ideas as 10
what constitute clarifying non-impair-
ing or non-nullifying reservations
very likely do not run along parallel
lines. II they do, say these political
observers, what objection could there
be 10 Cox's submission Of his inter
pretailon for the Presidents formal
approval before going t0fthe country
With it2 Also u is suggested there
may be details in the application Of
other Democratic appeals or even poll
cies Of administration in which INC
candidate does not agree entirely with
| the President
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
DEATHS.

VANDEYER-In this city, on July 81,
iyzV, Catharine G., wife Of Jacob s.
nandever, aged GO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her lafa
residence, e19 Pine street on Tnesdsv
morning, August a-l.11 o'clock (io.csI
time.l lnle' mer s. AZ Riverviev,
s9'5y eRf.sG5y
- Ne - Char .es
t.,,s H. pa frinnds are invi' 10 at
teAe t'f lai services ~ f.ef rtsi-
dence, NIUIen street. 1n .iov
afternoon, august 81 az $50 o'ci5,. -,
tmel. interment at Stiverbraok me
TURNER 1o this city. on uir 81 ,an
benJamin n. Turner. aref rl-e
FUNERAL serFicea viii be B stihl IT.
ice4uclcc. ll1 Cedar ltratt nuea1av
AFTERNOON. AugC.t = NJ rf.r r,ssl
timel. Intern --rt pfivtta. o. Terbroof
DICK-At Newport Del on Angp., 1
100. Mary q. Dick. aged 90 yearr-
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
eI ner daughter, Mrs: Ella d. Cannon, at
Newport, Del, on Wednesday morning
at II o'clock (standard time). Intermenf
az Mt salem cemetery.
WlLSON-In this city, on August
lV1O, Mabel C., wife Of william Il VIII
son, aged 43 years.
IUNIIEn
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her husband, GIL r. Sixth street. on We'd
nesday afternoon, August 4, at 23O
o'clock. Services at Old Swedes Church
az o'clock local time.l Interment at
Old SwedeS cemetery
WEAVER-In this city, on August ?. 1920.
John W. Weaver, infant son OF John
A. and Margaret W. Weaver (nee Pratt)
aged weeks and / day.
Funeral services az the parents resi-
dence, 5i5 Stoeckle street, on Wednes-
day afternoon, August A, at go O'Clock
/ QOcal time). Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
BEATTY-In this city, on July 20. taz
George W. Beatty, aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends and Corinthfau
Lodge No. 20, A. n. a A. NJ, are Invited
to attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF his son, G. 4. Beatty, Dos Con-
cord avenue, on Tuesday afternoon An
gust ,, at 3 O'Clock local time). Inter
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
NOT SUBMIT
TO COW TESTS

Unless funds are available 20 pay
for their losses dalrymen who are
members OF the MIR Producers Asso-
Citations will refuse 10 have their COWS
tested FOR tuberculosis as ordered by
the Stale Board OF Health.
This decision was reached at a
meeting OF the association saturday
afternoon in the Public Building.
James II Reynolds, OF Hockessin, pre-
sided
A committee comprising w. Trux-
ton Boyce, J. w. Talley and Frank
Yearsley was appointed TO take up the
question with the state Board OF
Health. u was pointed out the state
Legislature had given farmers a year
in which 10 meet the tests.
70 Is not expected That the action OF
the producers will have noticeable
effect in Wilmington. Practically %
per cent Of the milk sold here Is dis
iribuicd by dairymen having pasleur-
izing plants. Several dealers have
stated that there are more than sum-
cient facilities here FOR Dasieurizing
all The milk needed TO supply the city
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
SOVIET WOULD
OCCUPY POLAND
Conilnued from Firsi Pace

Continued from First Page.
gates, who under promise OF the BOZ
shevik that the International armis-
ice would be obeyed 10 the letter, had
disappeared into the mysterious "Out
Hhete ID yond lhe front. som where
behind The Soviet armies lines. and
from whom no word had come since
We ranks OF the red troops closed at
their heels.
AT The war ollce every effort was
nelng made TO plan reorganization Of
me army so that some resistance
could be offered In event the armistice
negotiations failed. Huge war mans
showed the recent gains OF the reds
and the stan officers, with these mans
before them. tried repeatedly 10 eslab-
ish communication with the generals
This was very dnlcult. owing to
TIE rapidity with which the armies
were moving. Marshal Pnsudh was
lispatched 10 Lemberg bO direct de
Iense OF mat important city. but IL
was feared II could not be held with
out endorsements. The war ofllce
mas heard results OF the recent hat
ties as many detachments OF shattered
/ regiments were marching into the
city. These soldiers bore marks OF
conflict. Most OF them had slighl
wounds. They were grmy with INC
smoke q battle and gray with the
dust OF the road.
Women are taking a valiant part
IN the defense Of Warsaw. A baltal-
ion OF them participated in the flght-
ing which preceded the fall OF LOnza
10 miles northeast OF Warsaw. Ac-
cordlng 10 advices from the front
they stood against The Bolshevlki IA
The last, suffering heavy casualties
arrival There OF the remnants OF am
other battalion OF women, for The
purpose OF flling the gaps In It's
ranks and reOrglnlzing preparatory
10 again fighting the BOlshevlk.
A Berlin dispatch declared The reds
had occupied Brest Lltovsk. a little
more than 100 miles east OF Warsaw
This was n strong fortress, but II fell
with slight resistance, according "a
the German version. Warsaw ad-
mitied the Russians were "at Bresl
Litovk" but not that the fortress had
captulaied
The Polish delegates and diplomats
here were Informed today the follow
ing was basis OF the peace terms:
T. Guarantee that POLAND will re,
] NlNlN IlUHRfIlNfnN dnN AAul I'D Antll ho
AFFAIRS will not be interfercd with.
. No disarmament
3. The armies 10 stand on the bloyt
| George line OF demarcatiOn OF IN
military line when the armistice Il
signed
A Berlin message said 5000 Poltsl
| troops had fed into East Prussia ant
been dlsarmed hy the Germans. tn
/ Germans have again asked the Allie
FOR permission 10 take military meas
lures 10 assure the neutrality OF Eas
prussia. according to the Londoi
Times
Inoflrial reports from points nea'
/ The front. relayed through Berlin sai'
the Russian army was Differed large
lv by Czarists including General Bru
snoff. commander or ihe army unde
The ear These men do not wan
an armlstice and az any rate they in
tond 10 continue lighting until u j
actually signed according TO thes
reports. Entente sources heard. sim
liar rumors. reilerating the theor'
that the Russian army may break Will
Lcninc and Troisky and actually at
tempt to overthrow The Moscow re
gime.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
MARKET BREAKS
AFTER RALLYING
Bear First Hour Raid on In
dustnalS Carries Rails
Down Also
STEEL STOCKS
ALSO SUFFER

NEW YORK. Aug. UNITED Press
Substantial advances were recorded
IN practically the entire list Of stock
the announcement OF the increase
granted railroads in freight and pas
seneer traffic on Saturday.
United STATES Steel at the openinr
price OF 49, gained a full point over
saturdays close. Baldwin Locomo-
tive ipmped 2h points to ff3
Besides the rails. equipment securi-
Ties were chiefly affected by the award
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
ST. Louis and Southwestern which
mad shown considerable activity last
week on reports Of the rate increase
sold at 2t3s, up iss. Traders took the
view that the increase would not
only pay the increased wages grant
ed the men but would permit rhe
roads to purchase new equipment and
place their lines on a substantial
business basis.
Lackawanna Steel was up y at 6s.
New York Central showed a gain OF
3B, while Pennsylvania, ex-dividend
was up rs.
Other opening prices were:
! Mexican Petroleum 1904, up y:
Southern Railway 29A, up 4: General
Motors 22h, unchanged: Southern
Pacific 93%, up 2%; Studebaker 667s
up i9s; Bethlehem b., S3h, up y
Reading 81, up i%; Baltimore and
Ohio 30. up 2h:: Northern Paoiflc
l73. up 4 New Haven 3ih, up 2;
Pennsylvania ex-dividend 40, up iM
New York Central p. up 3%
Erie i3h, up u; Lehigh Valley "a,
lup y; Chesapeake and Ohio 55h, up
4; International Paper 827s, up rs.
Following the bull opening the
market suffered a bad break in the
first hour. The raid centered on in
dustrials, but acrrled rails with it.
Nanadium Steel, after opening at T615
dropped to "a and then broke six
points to 6S on a 1900 share sale.
! All steel stocks suffered. Steels
were sold heavily and u s. Stee
common dropped back to the low OF
last weeks drop S7A bethlehem B.
made q new low on the present de.
cline at S0ls. OF pa and Republi,
also went into a new low at S3h. of
lfA IT, 5. Rubber which made a new
low for the year last week at S6i4
broke through this figure to $40.
Sales during the FIRST hour OF trad
ing totalled 3i33O0 shares.
Hammering on stocks continued int
? the early afternoon with PRACTICAL,
the entire steel group making new
lows on the present movement Stee
= Common gave way for a new low fo
the year at S6%, shortly before p
, m. Bethlehem b., broke below 50
Sugar stocks were soft
The traders took the view tina
there would be little buying powe
in the market as long as the Polisl
, situation remained unsettled Tn
b reported Russian armistice term
! caused considerable uneasiness AM
7 the impression among traders wa
z that even II Russia was bluflng.
I would take some time to determin
r the fact.
e There was practically no change Il
I the time money market althougl
money was still scarce and borrow
ers were bidding . per cent. for bot
mixed and industrial collateral.
Sales at 1 p. m, were $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
USES PENNSY TRACKS

For several hours Saturday after
noon lthe trains OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad were compelled TO use
the tracks OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. between West Philadelphia and
Wilmington. because OF a wreck on
the b and O. tracks at Chester, Pa.
shortly before noon freight train
buckled at Twelfth and Chestnut
streets crossing, Chester. Twenty-Five
cars left the track and about 200 feet
OF track was torn up. No personal In
iurles occurred
Passenger service was sent over the
Pennsylvania railroad lines 10 Gray's
Ferry and thence 10 West Yard in
Wilmington where the trains were
switched back to the B. & o. lines.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
NUMBER OF ARRESTS
SHOWS INCREASE,

While no particular cause Is as
signed by the police, the number q
arrests during July showed an n-
crease over those made in June as
well as those Of the corresponding
period in 1919. The total arrests
made last month was 3O5 while last
year during July 27l arrests were
made: During June OF This year 29i
arrests were made.
The number OF CO es oI intOl cation
during July was - while iarceag
heads the list with 81 arrests.
Twenty-six arrests were made on
assault and battery charges and six
teen cases Of disOrderly conduct were
reported.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
LEATHER INDUSTRY
EXPECTS BOOM

A revival In the leather Industry Is
looked for In the near future by Vii
mington manufacturers. Richard c.
McMullcn, OF the Standard KID Manu-
featuring Co pany, Is optimistic and
large orders received by the Amalga-
lated activity in the former Blxken-
thai plants
|, 10 Is estimated that 800 RiNher
.workers are idle stspresent.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
RAIN MARS PICNIC

Rain marred the picnic given by
the Y. NJ. H. A. and the Y. w II. 4.
yesterday, only about seventy mem
bers OF the associations making the
trip 20 Lenape
No special program was arranged
The. picnickers enjoying themselves
as they saw tlt, the water at Lenape
being classed as Just right for
swimming.
An automobile trip 10 Valley
Forge is being contemplated for the
third Sundty IN August. No definite
arrangements have vet been made
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
TRAIN DIDN'T MAKE
STOP JOHN EXPECTED

\ John Kelly, 10 yoares old. OF BAY
onne. n. j.. bavs himself up 10 the
local police ate last Saturday nirhi.
saying he was unable TO alight from
a fast freight on which he was rld-
ing. as II passed through his home
town. He was carrIcd to Havre dc
-Graco. Nd. before being able 10 leave
The train. Tie said he had gotten on
he train at Jersey City. intending "a
aliRili at Thifty-ihird street sialon
Bayonne. which Is only a few miles
beyond. but the train did not make
the expected stop.
John hikcd from Havre de Grace Ia
his city whore he was turned over
10 ne officers Of the Juvenile Court
who in turn placed him in charge Of
m nairon. who was unable 10 shake
n story. His parents have been
con punicated with and are expected
'lcra today.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
HUERTA Wants
final PEACE
conilnued from First Page

TIUTITTIUTW ITWTH IIT0V HENI =, :,
pOriant bearing on the presidential
elections 20 be held soon in Mexico
Cantu's elimination will assure a more
orderly election, it Is held
Mexican government representatives
cunndonlly predict recognition by the
United States They believe. howeVep
that this government Is waiting 20
see the elections carried out properly
before granting recognition.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
WIFE BURIED TODAY;
HUSBAND Is VERY I'LL

The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Frances
Klund. wife Of John n Klund. OF 6i5
East Fourth street, took place 80
1880 o'clock This morning from 81
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church
lnterment was private.
died last Wednesday. Her husband
Is critically m.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
SEES CITY GROW FROM
1900 TO 11O,OOtl +

Henry Braunstein, OF 5i7 French
street, celebrated his Eighty-thirdl
birthday anniversary on Safurdav1
lie has been resident OF this cifA
since 1881. Mr.. Braunstein has seers
Wilmington grow from a countrl
town Of 1900 TO a population a
10000, and expects 10 see the city
reach the 10000 mark.
Mr.. Braunstein has devoted mtnch
time to art. He has completed over
$50 oil paintings, many OF which are
interesting representations OF scenes
IN and about the city. Mr.. Braun
stein Is ENJOYING good health.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
p. o. s. OF A. OUTING.

Plans are being made by James A.
Garfield Council, No. 4. p. o. s. OF
A, for an outing TO be held early
next month The committee in charge
Is composed OF Mrs. Frank Siegrist.
chairman: Mrs. w. G. Dill, Mrs. Lille
Elliott, Mrs. William bridegroom,
Mrs. lew Warrick and Messrs. Harry
C0rrigan. J. Robertson Hanna and
Charles Ruf
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
MAKE PLANS FOR
STATE CONVENTION

Preparations for the Republican
Slate Convention. TO be held on Aug
ust 24 was completed at the meeting
OF the state Central Committee in the
Young Mems Republican Club Sat-
urday afternoon. The committee will
meet at the Hotel Richardson on the
eve OF the convention.
Following the meeting, the mem
bers Of the committee had dinner at
the club.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
RED MEN TALK
OF NEW HOME

Plans for the proposed new han will
be discussed BY the ban committee OF
the Improved Order OF Red Men at a
meeting next Saturday night.
quale home has been growing rapidly,
crysializing 90 such an extent at a
meeting OF an the tribes and councils
Degree Of pOcahontas. I. o. Y. NJ. last
Saturday night that a committee with
Frank A. Oradwobl as chairman and
james II. BeGt0rd as secretary. was
organized
The committee. it Is understood. has
several possible locations under con-
siderstion but no definite decision In
regard TO a site for the new han has
been made
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
pATRnIMEN on VACATION

The Following members OF The pO-
lice department will begin their va
John ]. Fox, Patrolmen- Charles Nor.
row, John A. Sheehy, Edward
Abrahams, Walter Sherwin. George
sutton. William A Blackiston. VIII
liam Cook and William j. Davidson
and Doteetive Horace McDanntl.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
HOUSE WARlnNC Ar UACIFY

Hugely community House will en-
terrain many guests This evening A
reception and house warming viii be
given 10 Miss Clara Bubb. director.
who has been away for several weeks.
Among the attractions for tonight
will be athletic contests. Games will
be played and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
FIRE DEPARTMET INSPECTION

The seml-annual Inspection Of the
city fire department will be made by
members OF the fire committee OF
City Council and other members Of
be inspected this evening and the
west side companies tomorrow night.
The COuncilmen will leave City
Hall shortly after 730 o'clock in
automobiles.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
STATS SEEKS REELECTION.

Jefferson A. Stats, OF Blackbird
hundred, has announced that he will
be candidate for recollection as State
Representative from the Fifteenth
district. subject 10 the decision Of the
Democratic party. -
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
- RATrEN AFTER OFF1CE.

George l.. Batten, or Delaware
City. has announced his candidacy
for nomination as Levy Court Com
missioner from the Fifth Levy Court
district subject TO the decision Of
the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (Unlted Press
The cotton market opened easy to-
day October sold al 800, of 27;
DeceId0er 80. unchanged: january
2905, or 49, May 2S45, OF 5, and July
2S33. unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
WHEAT FUTUREs DECLJNE.

CHICAGO, Aug. ? (Uniicd Press. y
Wheat futures continued TO decline
here today, March delivery showing
a decline Of five, December three and
a-half cents a bushel. The opening
quotations were S20S1s and S20S re-
spectivelY.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
PREACHED AT CAMDEN CAMP.

The ReV Carlisle l.. Hubbard
preached at the morning and after
yesterday.
During the day a number OF con-
versions WIRE reported. The camp
closes on sunday OF this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
cInrAGn CnAINe

CHICAGO, Aug. ? United Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 9S@2OeM. on 3aaA
March 20Siad20S.
Corn, Sept. iSih@i33%; Dec. 1905
1874.
oats, Sept. 67H@%; Dec. e7A@h.