davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
/. SPORTS

Today's Calendar of Sports - !. -.
Raoing-Meeting OF Metropolitan
Jockey Club, at Jamaica. Meeting of
Maryland. State Fair Assn.. at Laurel.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey Club
opens at Louisville. Meeting of
Kempton Park Jockey Club closes at
Montreal. q
Trotting-Grand Circuit meeting at
Lexington. *
Track-National "A. U. pentath-
Ion championship. at Travers Island.
N. Z.
CheA-Annual tournament Of
Western Chess Association closes at
Cleveland.
Golf-Oreson State championship
tournament, at Portland.
Observation-Disclosures races to Sc
lect American defender Of interna-
tional hshermen's race trophy be-
gin off Gloucester. Mass.
Boxing-Jock Malone VS.. Panama
Joe Cans, 10 rounds, at Boston. Abe
Goldstein VS.. Pete Herman, 8 rounds.
at Philadelphia. Battling Leonard vs..
Lew Angelo. IL rounds, at Trenton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
1--we STOCK.

Chicago, OCT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1000; desirable corn fed steers and
yearfings unevenly higher; averaging
arodnd rs up; Erassers opening slow.
but held higher; prime yearlings with
show cattle 1890; bulk beef steers
$6.25@ 1000; she stock strong to
higher; bulls, calves, stockers ana
feeders, strong: best vealers $lo.5e@
HOO.
Hogs-Receipks $4,000; fairly ae-
tive, mostly Is to CSC lower than yes
terday's average; better grades show
ing mostly decline; top early 1880;
practical top 1870; bulk lights and
light butchers 1886 $3.50; bulk pack
ing sows s7.oe@ 1856; pigs is to 15c
lower; bulk desirable kinds around
$500; average price yesterday $S.1T.
sheep-Receipts $1,000; opening
generally steady; native lambs to
packers early $8.75@o.0o; 10 ship
pers 1926; western lambs early 1925;
MMontanA yeartngs $S.25; wethers
IS 90. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
H. S. PREPARES
FOR GRAFTON
Fargo Defeat Did Not Put
; Locals Out Of State
Running

The defeat last Saturday admin
istered by the Fargo high school did
not put the Grand Forks high school
football team out Of the running for
the. state championship and this week
Ralph Lynch is driving the prep
school Eridiron warriors hard for the
game next Saturdayawith Grafton on
the University field.
A win for the local team over
Grafton on Saturday and ! victory
over Devils Lake later will give the
locals the opportunity to represent
tho northeast section of the state IN
the state championship tilt. Fargo
will, in all probabilities, represent tho
southeastern section OF the state.
A few minor injuries were reported
following the game last Saturday but
nothing of 80 serious a nature rs to
keep any Of the athletes out Of the
game next Saturday. Assistant. Coach
Lynch is working hard with the men
this week and they do not return to
the showers until we'll after shutdown
in the evening following hard, sess1ona
Of signal drill topped off by scrim-
images.
1t is expected that there will be
considerable Of q shakeup in tho
lineup next Saturday as certain men
on the team did not perform alto
gether to the liking of Coach Bass
last Saturday with the result that
some of the second string men are
receiving additional attention this
week.
The game Saturday will be the big
game. of the year. m Grand. Forks.
Grafton will come here with a team
made up of eleven veterans Of last
years squad and fresh from a s. to 0
victory over 1angdon last Friday aft
ernoon.
The team is in no way discouraged
over the setback at Fargo a Satur-
day n the men are expanding every
feffort to get in condition to turn in
10 win over Grafton on Saturday. The
Fargo game proved q good lesson for
the locals and after the frstthalf they
outplayed the Fargo team through
out the remainder OF the game. sat-
urday the players will be on edge
with the whistle and expect to pro-
duce a game Of football that will put
them on the long end rof the score
when the timesis called after the last
quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
FIFTY YEARS AGO

aBogardus was the champion
wing shot.
Steamboat n. e. Lee held the Mis-
sissippi River Speed championship.
Billy Edwards was the American
lightweight pugflist. ss
Goldsmith Maid defeated Lucy IN .
trutting match at Milwaukee for .
$4,000 purse.
for the heavyweight championship
and d purse of: Sc, 900.
Curved pitching had recently been
Introduced Into baseball by Arthur
Cummings. of the Star club.
!, DAILY, Rudolpho, GARNER. Deery
and the Dion brothers were the
class. among American billiard pro-
fsssaonAlS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
NESTOS GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION
AT VAN HOOK
fcontinued from page IL

perhaps a half dozen houses about
twenty-five miles northwest Of CART
son and the meeting was held in a
pool hall and the audience consisting
Of some thirty ?hve men ana SIX or
eight women who sat on pop cases,
the counter, ETC., while Mr.. Nestos
talked. Most of those present were
farmers. ana n Of them. evidently a
strong Nonpartisan Lacquer, under
took to 'heckle Mr.. Eestos as to who
had paid William hangers expenses
during his debates last summer with
A. G. Townley. The heckier appar-
emily had ar idea that big business
had paid these expenses and was
plainly surprised when he was In
formed that hangers bills had been
paid by Mr.. Townley himself out Of
the proceeds OF admission fees at the
debates. ms
The country in the vicinity Of Rose
glen has been quite thoroughly farm
ed BY the Nonpartisan league mi is
affiliated organizations! 1t Is esti-
mated that about fifty thousand dol
lars have been taken out of the two
townships Immediately adjoining
Roseglen by the Censumers' United
other enterprises Of a similar nature
during the last few years
Still Spreading Fhlsehoods.
During his addresses Tuesday Mr..
Nestos o occasion to nail one Of
the many falsehoods concerning him
which 1t was found had been iniustri.
ouSly spread by the N~onpartisan
league leaders.
A few weeks ago the league prees
was busy telling the farmers that
Mr. Nestos had accused them Of be-
ing a Ku Klux Khan; now It develops
that the charge has been reversed b.
! h leaguers who are now attempting
to tell their followers that the Inle-
pendent candidate is himself Q mem
Der of the Khan. This charge OF
course is utterly false and Is In the
same category with other wild yarns
which have been sprung by the leagus
in the desperate effort to stave of de-
feat Today MI. Nestos began his
tour by speaking at Parshail at 10
o'clock this morning. He is scheduled
to make four other addresses during
the day along the 500 line and will
wind up the day with an address at
Max at 8 o'clock this evening. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
Railway Express Win
Three Straight Game.

The Occtdent bowling team sin the
Commercial league dropped from a
tie for first place in the league last
night BY dropping three straight
games to the American Railway Elk
press team, on the Wilde alleys. The
faElks captured two games from the
10. o. F. team and won one.
The Shells. the league leaders,
dropped two games to the r. G. Dun
team on the alleys last night and the
International Harvester aggregation
No. 2. from the. Park, Grant and
company bowlers. -
Following. are the scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
BACK IN OLD POSITION,

Los Angeles, Oct Joe Pipal.
until recently director-Eeneral OF ath-
1etics for the gofernaeRt Of Cxetho-
Slovakia, has returned to his former
position as football coach at Occi-
dental college here. Pipal has spent
the last three years in Europe.
Occidental football stock took q big
Jump when Pipal returned, for when
he server here before. the "ou
teams won several Southern Califor-
mia championships. Pfpal expects to
engage several assistant coaches and
begin work Immediately on this years
eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
HDELICHTS ON
WORLDS SERIES

New York, Oct. 12.-Four> ardent
fans who were taking no chances of
missing today's worlds series contest
lined up at the Polo grounds box Of
flee at midnight and remained I'M
shaken through the thunder storm.
and showers that descended shortly
after dawn. -.
The bleacherites began to rally in
earnest after the downpour. Two of
the early corners were young women.
The holiday was expected to result in
a new attendance record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
IS Per Cent Oh Divide
Wheat Is Already Sold

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 12.-Seventy
per cent of this years wheat ia Divide
county has been marketed because
collections were forced upon farmers,
according to O. NJ. Hector, vice pres
ident Of the North Dakota Farm Blu
reau Federation.
Mr.. Hector reports that the bum
per- wheat crop in Divide county has
shrunk to the extent that the aver
age yield for that county viii be nine
bushels to the acre.
He said it takes half the crop to
pay the threshinG bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
OF ROOM
FOR AUTOS AT
VARSITY PARK

1t wa announced this morning that
arrangements have been made at the
university campus gridiron for park
mobiles. At previous games this sea-
son autoists have been forced to feave
their cars in order to view the play.
and as seating room in the bleachers
has been limited. this has been IN in
convenience to the fans This will not
be necessary in the future 1T was
pointed out. as roomshas been made
for. the cars, so that occupants may
get a\good view Of the play. 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct 12.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 4os,-
100 bushels; corn 44,200; oats 1,7eo;
barley 1880; I'VE 1ss.1oo; lax 25,,
Shipments: Wheat 1es, 200 BUSH
els; corn 2os,soe; rye $4,000; fax 49,
70e.t
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 5000.
Duluth car inspection-Wheat Nos
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos 1 and
2 northern Is; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern q; other spring
81; Nos 1 ana 2 amber durum and
Nos l and 2 durum 43; No. ; amber
durum and No. 3 durum 40; smutty
durum, l.; other durum 1913; Nos 1
and 2 dark hard winter and Nos l
and 2 hard winter 4; s1nutty winter /;
mixed 129; smutty mixed 2. All wheat
So.
Flax, ~; corn, 81; oats, s; rye, 81;
barley, rs.
All grains ISL; on track 1852.
Wheat ! dark northern N.33 IL to
1.4l u: 2 dark northern E2s IL to
1876 IL; No. 3 dark northern 1.21 1-2
to 1928 1-2; No. 4 dark northern LA
Il to la IL: No. I amber durum
LOS 1-2 to Ito LIZ; No. 1 amber ar
rive 1.o5 IL: No. : amber durum 1.oa
IL to 1908 II: No. 2 amber arrive 1.oa
IL; No. 1 durutn IS 1-2; No. 2 dur
um- e6 1-2; No. / mixed durum sc II
to Toe IL: NO. l mixed arrive e6 u;
No. 2 mixed durum 81 Is to SO 1-2;
No. 2 mixed arrive - 1-2; No. l red
durum 81 IL.
Flax seed OF track and arrive 1877
IL: October 1876 1-2 bid; November
1.SS bid; December 1877 ga; May 1874
3-4 asked.
Oats No. 8 white track 20 rs.
No. 1 rye track and arrive IS.
Barley choice to fancy 48 to Sc: me-
dunn to good 43 to Al; lower grades
So to A..
Corn No. 2 mixed and yellow "A IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
o TOP RACE,

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 12.-(By
the Associated Press}-Fog, bane Of
the fisherman, came In from the sea
to spoil his sport to-day. whsn II
came time for the flvc crack schoon-
ers entered for the ocnan race to Sc
lect a defender for the international
fishing vessel trophy to shove OF from
their docks, the vapors were thick
and there appeared little prospect OF
racing conditions. The wind wa
light, from the east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
HIGH WINS.

Cavalier, N. D.. Oct. 1.-THE Cav
ALTER high school football team de-
feated the Park River team at Park
River ~ to 0. Forward passes and
open, field play featured the play Of
the winners. Cavalier will meet
LAngdon next Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

Z TheUniversity OF Rio de Janeiro,
one Of the foremost institutions OF
higher learning in Brasil has opened
all tho positions on its star to wom-
en-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
TO TRY FOR CHALLENGE gJp

Montreal. Oct. 1.-Two yachts
from the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
club will go in quest of the royal st.
Lawrence challenge cup next sum-
mer. Decision to this effect was
reached at a meeting Of the clubs
sailing committee last night when it
was agreed that club should challenge
the White Bear Yacht club of St.
Paul, Mimi. which won the cup on
Lake st. Louis last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

luke SeVe4l. =.
Luke Sewell; brother Of peppery
Shortstop joe Sewell Of the Cleveland
Indians. undoubtedly will get an OPP
portunity to show his ability as q
catcher next season. 1t is generally
conceded that Speaker will spend
some thought developing someone to
aid Steve O'Neill and someone to re-
place Third Baseman Gardner next
season. VS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

The first band of negro minstrels,
styled the Virginia Minstrels, gave
their first performance at the Chat
ham theater, in New York, in 1S43.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
POTATOES,

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Potatoes dull;
receipts 81 cars; total United States
shipments 1,5dl; Northern White
sacked and bulk 200 to 2.2o cwt; Min
nesota Red River Ohios 1.60 to 100
oWt: sacked 1880 to 1876 cwt: South
Dakota Early Ohios 1925 to 1856 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
CHICAGO
GRAIN EXCHANGES CLOSED.

Chicago, Oct l2.-AM gratn
exchanges except Minneapolis
and Winnipeg arc closed today
on. account Of Columbus day.
The Chicago butter ana egg board
ID also closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
GRAN AND FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Oct. 12.-F1our I'M
changed to 30 cents higher, $50 to
7.s0. Shipments s7,1e1.
Bran 1900. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

The first meeting of Congress in
washington, D. c.. was on Nov. II,
1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
PfAN SKATING RACES.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The inter-
national ice skating championship OF
the. world usually settled on Lake
Placid or Saranc lake. VIII be de.
cided in Chicago next winter, IT was
Announced today:
The first national ice skating and
hockey tournament also will be
; staged hero In January and February,
1923. Six hundred school boys win
cotnpete for the honors o by the
Chicago school team which toured
eastern cities last year. In intercol-
legtate meet with Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan and other big ten cams en-
tered IL set for the am period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Poultry. alive,
higher; fowls 14@25; springs 20 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

Thirty thousand people are killed Of
injured n the United States every
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
CASTINE SCIENTIFIC
SOCIETY INCORPORATED

Castine. Me. June cs.--Organized
for the purpose of making scientific
and educational Investigations, the
Castin Scientific Society has been or
ganized and Incorporated here with an
authorized capital of $4,000. Howard
Wilson of Brooksviile is president !:
Harold S. Babcock Of Castinc. clerk
and treasurer, and these with Arthur
w Patterson of Castinc form the pres
ent board Of directors. Stock is is
sued but II is understood that the cor
poration is organized and to he oper-
ated exclusively FOR scientific and edu-
catonal purposes. and that no part of
its net earnings. should there be any.
shall inure to the financial benefit of
any private stakeholder or individual.
The shares have par value of 500.
The articles of Incorporation. which
have been filed with the Secretary of
State at Augusta, state that the pur-
poses of the corporation are to buy and
sell lands and to erect buildings and
opera museums in which scientific and
historical articles may be kept for ex-
hibition and scientific Purposes: also
to erect, own and operate buildings as
SCIENTIFIC institution, and to further
educational. and scientific work
Mr.. Patterson is first selectman OF
Cas,ne, and DR.. Babcock is a physi-
clan in the town. both being rronin-
entity identified with the best inter-
ests of their section of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
HOWARD OWEN
CONTINUED frem PAGE Ohe)

in the Office of the kennebec Jour
nal. Later he became foreman of
the newspaper department OF the
kennebec journal, which position he
held for number of years until he
was made local editor. Soon after
coming to Augusta. Mr.. Owen became
acquainted with Hon. James q.
Blaine and their acquaintance grew
into a warm friendship which con-
tinued to the time OF Mr.. Blaine's
death. For q number of years. Mr..
owen at the invitation of Mr., Blaine
made his home at the Blaine resi-
dence.
The kennebec Journal, then pub
lished by John l.. Stevens and John
S. Sayward. was in 1868 purchased
by Alden Sprague, Howard Owen and
Charles c. Nash. Mr.. owen became
the local editor, position nc held
until July 1879 when Messrs. Nash
and owen disposed of their half in
terest to Charles A. Sprague. the son
of the senior member Of the Arm.
!
Son.
Mr.. owens next move was TO the
Maine Farmer, where he assumed the
literary and general editorship, po-
sition which he held for is years In
1881, Mr.. owen was elected register of
probate for kennebec county and for
l6 years he held that office. Mr..
Owen was witty speaker and was
often called upon 10 deliver addresses
before agricultural societies and in
/ lyceum courses. He always voted the
! Republican ticket. He voted for the
first Republican candidate for presi =
dent. John G. Fremont of California,
who was defeated by Buchanan.
The Juvenile Waterman" the first
youths temperance newspaper in
Maine. was founded by Mr.. owen and
was published by him in 1857 He
started the biographical sketches of
members of the Legislature in 1872.
For two years. Mr. Owen served as
president of the Maine Press Associ-
alton. AS president Of the Augusta
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
/ to Animals. he served six years. Mr..
owen was lover of books. delighted
! in the study of people, and in the year
1879 Colby College conferred on him
the degree OF A. NJ.
When "a years Of age. Mr. Owen
married Mary Amelia of Boston. who
passed away about "a years ago.
For SO years. Mr.. Owen was mem
Der Of the First Baptist church, for
many years he served as deacon Of
the Winthrop street. and at the time
! of his death he was senior deacon of
the Penney Memorial United Ba ptist
church of Augusta.
Funeral services will be held at the
laSe home at - Sewall street at . o.
clock, Thursday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Governor Morgan
Calls for 100 to
Quell Mingo Riot

Charleston. w. Va. June 2ss-GoNef-
nor Morgan. in proclamat today
reaffirmed his declaration Of MARTA
lay in Mingo county and commanded
the Assessor there TO enroll all per
sons liable under the law for nilitar,
duty He also ordered the sheriff &c
draft 100 men or to accept $50 volun-
teers. who are to be mustered into
the service of the state for 80 days
to enforce all orders promulga gated by
the governor.
Governor Morgan in his proclama
ton recited that state of war, in
surrection and riot still exists in
Mingo county and that the Judge OF
the circuit court, the sheriff and pro-
scouting attorney have again declared
they are unable to control such in
surrection and riot" and have fur
ther represented TO the governor thai
there is grave and imminent DANCE,
of greater and more serious trouble in
that county"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Eliza beth Motley of Portland.
formeriy of Monmouth has a position
as nurse in summer camp for bo,s
at Pleasant Lake. Casco. Mrs. Mot
ley has been in Casco since early
spring. engaged in nursing.
George W. Butterfeld of Auburn
is decorating the inte rior of Carl +.
Getchels' summer home.
\ cottage meeting was held Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, G. T.. Thompson.
The Women's Bible class of the
Methodist Sunday school will hold a
lawn party Thursday evening June
." on the parsonage lawn. Ice
cream Cake, puch and cookies will
be on sale
The Womans Christian Union will
meet with Mrs. Amelia Thompson
Friday afternoon July at go o.
clock to repair garm pents to be sent
10 tie coast
All the cottages on the nor+b
shore OF Cochnewagan lake are oc-
cupied. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merrill,
Of Auburn arc with ". r. Robins
FAMILY.
Miss Florence Packard. principal
OF the Peabody Grammar school
West Peabody. Mass. and her broth
er Harold Packard. principal Of the
Grammar school in Doniclson. ct
are at the home of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. 3. Packard for the sum
mer vacation.
monmouth friends received cards
from Rev:>and Mrs. n. l.. Nichols
Formerly Of Monmouth Announcing
the marriage of their daughter Mar
ietta Sampson to Willard Ray Je-
broke Wednesday. June Is. Skovhe-
gan. Miss Nichols was born In Mon
mouth during her fathers passionate
Of the Methodist Episcopal church in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
ROckland Man Returns
After Absence 53 Years

Rockland, Me-, JounA 2S-Capt
Albert c. Tibbetts, after J3 years in
other parts of the country is making
visit to the scenes OF his boyhood
and native home. He is making his
first trip east and first visit to Rock
land since he left this. city in 1895
at the age Of Is He is now resi-
dent of Eureka, Cal.
In an interview he told the report =
err that he was much impressed in
the improvement of the city's streets
especially Main street, which he
said was nearly impossible in some
sections.
Very few OF the old sea captains
Of that period whom Capt. Tibbetts
knew are still living. One of them
is Capt David Robinson, who was
in the schooner Juno. owned by
was sailing deep water vessels; Capt
Josiah Bartlett was known to the
visitor slightly.
The Knox d. Lincoln railroad was
still afar off, and travellers by land
took the stage line for Bath. G. A.
Lynde was proprietor of the Thesn-
dixie Hotel and George Lindsey was
in charge of the Lindsey House
There was another hotel famous in
Rocklad's history--the Commercial
House. which stood on the site of
the present postof1ce. 1t was i'm the
burning OF this hotel--a conf1agra
ton which Capt. Tibbetts witnessed
Jimmy Timer and Ed. Love were
badly injured
Beethoven Hall was ther city's
principal place OF amusement 1t
stood on the site Of the Hastings dry
goods store, and had an entrance on
Oak street. Ordinations were held
there. and public entertainment was
afforded through concerts. piano.
ramas. etc. Rockland didn't see
many plays in those days, and as to
moving pictures, mercy me. There
was no witchcraft in those days
Harvey Moore had a jewelry store
and Aurelius Young clothing store
on the ground floor
Atlantic Hall. built by Berna I'd
Timer. stood at the head of Sea
street. opposite the Thorndike Ho-
tel Most striking are changes
which have taken place in Rock
land business circles. SO far as
Capt. Tibbetts knows there are but
three Rockiand merchants still in
business who were trading here
when he left in lS6S-E. Is. Hast
ings. Richard c. Hall and Ephraim
Perry