davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
Hit Morrison Hard.

Pittsburgh, Pa. April "a, Cincin-
natl hit Morrison's delivery hard today
and continued their bomhardment on.
Hamilton. defeating Pittsburg 8 TO s..
Wingo's home run in the seventh went
through Carey to the ence., Umpire
Phrman ordered eight substitutes.
Cincinnati players, on the bench dur
ing the game. Score:
Cincinnati ..5... 101 900 240-8-13-1
Pittsburgh $3.50. 900 100 130-5-l1-2
Loque. Donohue, and Wingo; Morri-
son, Hamilton, Zinn and Gooch. i5S
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
lC!lHlICAGO.
LIVlil:K;le!lrflfKsa {

y :, .
Of Markets)-CaAtlas;, ;,efaint. ~ nnn.
actiye: beef steers ana ma stoclx mrno:
top beef steers $50: long yeariine.
8.85: bulk qua alitys to seiI al II "a -
8.2s: bulls Il mostly Is scanta higher.
.bolognas mostly IA .65%St 4. i. 90: hest
heayies {. 90: yeal calves and stockerr
steady: bulk yeaiers 7.50 rs 3 90, 80
& Hog reoeipts "a 900. fairly active.
mostly 10 70 Is cents hiEher fhan yes.
terday's average big packers holdinE
back: ton 1870: bulk I0.25 tn 10. .f5:
nirs 25 cents ehfxhar: bulk Rood 100
to 80 pounders $50 "a 1850: pack
ing sovs stronx ia IL. cents ,hirher
sheen receipts 900: sshorn lanrba
mostlv q centa hieher. sheen ana
wooled lambs firm; top shorn. lambs
714.86. bulk IA. 0f), An 14.76. ton wooled
iamns nm, 'Is M 2s: 80 'rna%. "a native tip snrine. .
few Seavv 6o. s..''s sTTl7 .S% n ,4@.s
" 4. - - ---.s r
GRAM AND PROVISIONS. e
chicae;n Anil, q -Hnee Z foreign
nurchasinr said to total 2.500 900
|. bushels gave an upward turn to
wheat prices today. after an early
decline. The cloee was unsettled at
the same as yesterdays finish to
1 1-2c higher with May 1.42 is to
! H. xsSO
q s- -------. ---- II .5S Ti..
Chicago, April 2S.-Wheat showed
a tendency to fall in value today dur
trade s s SESSION. sion With VIE g considerahle I no
tice being taken of a decided setback
in Liverpool quotations. The, weak
ness at Liverpool was absorbed IN
turn to anxiety over developments az
the Genoa economic conferences. Tho
fact that Monday is the first delivery
day on Nav contracts appeared also
| to he receiyinr some attention a. =.
bearish factor here for at least the
time heinr. Initial prices which va
ried from ia to i cent lower, with
May s1 10 10 to 1.4o "a, and July f.2s
tn3n 70 was n,t shsn n1
cIines n. ~. IL 8 5I
Corn ana oats at first sageed with;
wheat hut LATER rallied. After OPEN
ing 1-s tn s-8 lower. July q S-8 to a.
Is thaiscnrn ,,narket scored. sH1ht
general enins n = AZ
.Oat. started unchanged tos1-l ofP
Julv 4o1-8 t. 4O1-4 and then stead-
led at abovr the same as yesterdays
finish ;. - - /
Provisions were a little firmer. in
resnonse 10 hieher nuotation, On hoes
smh.scnantiY +ransat,ant;c crnn
able and hi~ sales - Greece and Ger
/ many did q GOOD deal also to lit
prices in. the later dealines.
= - - f.''-
| PRODUCE @
Chicago April 2a.-Buttera higher.
receipts S'423 tubs: creamery e1tras
4 ao. fsrs.s AZ to AZ. secnnds - 10 tn
1 a.: standard. 40 '"S"'1s -
chee.a ,,nchan nsed Fl,
Eggs lower; receipts 44,275; firsts
e. ntscei,aneoua 80 Ell ! to s. a ,iore se
ase packeo extIas % 20 80 70 1e; stor-
:'pn,,itr,, a,;.,o, = a-,,a.. NJ ro,.,. -.
h-a,Ia... 1se a ws ~ ~
OAo11ets '11 = ~ 70 %, roos'erS s 1ss' .'F's
I r,o.cc.mrxo,n,.,,
-, Aa1OES,. % -. ..s
aanta 1co; apt! 20, 1e.I9soes 11 steauy,
II II
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.

New York, April 2s.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 4 AZ Ia; cables 1.42 1-2.
France demand 9.17: cables s.17
1-2. III. . a'..
Italy demand 5.2s; cables 5.2s 1-2.
Germany demand 35 1-s; cables IS
II. q
Norway demand 1878. Sweden de-
mand 25.85.
Montreal 80 1-2. g'}
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
PRODUCE

New York, April 2S.-Butter steady,
receipts SOFT; eggs unsettled; re-
ceipts 53.SS5: storage packed f1rsts 81
@27i1-2.
Cheese weak; receipts 2,155; state
whole milk flats fresh specials II 1-2;
do average run 16 1901; state
whole milk twins fresh specials II Ia
@17 1-2; do average run l6 1-2@17.
Live poultry firm; broilers t6O@e5;
fowls 20; ROSTERS 16.
Dressed poultry steady; turkeys rs
@51. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
GRAIN RBC,EIprS.

Duluth, April 28. Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain: Wheat =
Shipments: wheat 1890; corn
14,700; rye 207, 400; flax $500.
Shipments Of bonded grain3 Wheat
1890. st 3sy,.. ! ii8 b
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
I and 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
2 northern 3 ;; No. ; dark northern
and No. 8 northern 1 other spring
5; Nos. and amber durum and
Nos. and durum 10; No. 3 amber
idurum and No. durum 8; smutty
durun 1: other durum ~; mixed 26;
smutty mixed Il; all wheat 81: flax q:
corr. IL: oats s; rye 81 s All grains
11s; on track ~. III /
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
.-- Id ~
METAL.

New York, April 2s. Copper firm:
eiectrolytic spot and futures 10 7-s@
Tin easier spot and nearby s1.oo,
futures 31.12.
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 5.25@5.5O.
Zinc quiet; east st. Louis delivery
spot S5.00@5.15.
Anthony spot 5.25.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, April 27.-New York
hammered three Philadelphia pitchers
for 1S hits today and easily won the
final game Of the series, 10 to s. Heinie
Groh. with four hits. including two
doubles led the worlds champions
attac. Score:
New York -. 23o o12 o21-1o-1s-1
Philadelphia =. 900 020 030- 5-7-3
Ryan and Snyder; Winters, Belts,
BANmgartner and Henline,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, April 27.-Cleveland and
Chicago battled to nix to six tie to-
day. the game being called at;thet end
team to catch train for st. Louis,
Johnny EverA, former National
leagne star. made his American league
debut, playing second for the White
6ox. Collins being ont Of the gAme
with an injured hand. Speaker also
was ont OF the Nnsup with IN ntured
chiesso ...... 600 900 ooos- 81
fis Hodes, ;Fhher and 8chalk: UhIe,
Norton. Keefs Sand Nunamaker.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
Chicago Beats s.. Louis.

Chicago. April 27.-Ray Grimes hit
ting again enabled Chicago to win to-
day when they defeated st. Louis, s
to 4, in the flrS game Of the series
here. Grimes drove the ball over the
right field wall for a homer in the
sixth and tied the score and TN the
next inning his single drove in Statz
and Hollocher with the winning runs.
Score:
st. Louis ...... 12o oo1 ooo-4-7-2
Chicago ........ 002 101 2ox-6-S-1
North, Haines. Bailey, Barfoot and
Ainsmith; Jones and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
COTTON,

New York, April 2s.-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady.
May 1910; July 17.74; October
1888; December 1897; anuary 1880.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBEkETY BOMBS. 4 =.
New York. April 28.-Iiberty bonds
at p. m. today: 3 1-2s $3.50: first
4 las 99.s2: second las 9968:
third 4 Las 99.s2; fourth 4 las. 1894;
Victory 4 3-4s 100.68.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
POTATOES.
CASH SAIiES.

Chicago, April 2s.-wheat, No. .
hard 1.4o: No. 2 red 1.41 s-s.
corn No. mixed 81 Ia a 81 3-4.
No. 2 yellow 81 1-2 a ca
Oats Nc. 2 white 80 1-2i a a.. No.
3 white 33s la a AZ 1-2.
Rye No, .1.08 1-2.
BARLEY. No sales.
Timothy seed 4.5O "a 6.O0.s
Clover seed. 1900 a 22.Oo.
Pork, nominal.
lard 1ntQn xibe - IN ~ 90 ANI \
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
Lard, 1880, ribs, 1900 q 1890.

Large export sales of corn and oats
as we'll as wheat led to a further ad-
vance in prices during the last half
Of the day. The close was unsettled.
1-2 % 5-8 to 3-4 % .7-Ss net higher
with July IS 1-s O IS rs o. Ia.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 28.--Huge foreign
purchasing said, to total $500. 900
bushels gave an upward turn to
wheat prices today, after an early
decline. The close was unsettled at
the same as yesterdays finish to
1-2c higher with May LAP is to
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Realism Great Asset
For a Picture Play

Realism IS a great asset for photo
play. but Winchell Smith is of the
opinion it should not be carried beyond
the stage of the theater. His views on
the subject are based on an experience
he had after a matinee of the Rex In
gram production of Turn to the Right, .
wien he was accosted In the lobby OF
the Lyric Theater by a stranger
You're the author, aren't your? the
man asked
YES" Smith confessed, regarding the
other curiously. He wrote the stage play
with John r. Hazard.
Il thought recognized you from the
painting over there" the stranger ex
planned. There's just one thing | don [
like about Turn to the Right"
YES yes" the playwright urged him
breathlessly. Go on"
ITS the scene where Mugs picks the
Deacon's pocket" the self-constitutcd
censor went on bit hesitantiy. THAT
was--er. we'll. scarcely convincing. 1t
struck me. There wasn't the profits
sioral crooks delicate work noticeable" "
II think you're wrong" Smith hastened
10 assure him. mo one can pick mans
rocket when he's expecting 1t. You have
TO take kim unawares."
Maybe you're right" the stranger adj
mitted walking off and losing himself in
the crowd
a moment later friend asked Smith
tre time.
Just a second and I'll tell you---"
and the authors hand came out OF his
pocket with jerk. by jove," he de-
clared. that chap stole my watch"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Players Assembly
Offers Montmarte

The Players Assembly is TO begin
Its professional career tomorrow at
the Belmont Theater with the first
New York presentation In English OF
'Montmartre." u sensational French
play by Pierre Froudaie, of which Ben
jamin Glazer has made the adaptation.
which are to follow are adhered TO
the new organization will play most
important part In the achievements
of the local stage this year.
The Players has ten founders who
include Miss Helen Lowell, president;
Clarke Sllvernail vice-president; Bran
don Hurst treasurer. and Frank
Woane. secetary. Others of the orig
lnal group include Miss Gaiina Roper
max. the Russian actresss. TO whom
has fallen the chief role In the first
play. Miss Kopernak has never before
acted In English. She In a graduate OF
the Mozaika OF Moscow and has been
seen once before in New York In a
Russian affair which was vaguely ad-
veertised as The Theater Bi Ba Bo
last spring at the Belmont Theater
Miss Mabel Frenyear is also of the
original group In the new association,
as we'll as Miss Winifred Harris. Miss
Rose Winter, Brandon Hurst, Frank
Doane, Clarke Silvcrnail and Frank
Connor In the present cast special en-
gagements OF more than forty other
players have been made.
The policy of the Players Is 10 have
no productions with stars. They rather
have adopted the slogan Of the cast is
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

the STAR" and in the first production
all the cast, save the fortunate Miss
kopernak, will play with their full
strength the minor roles surrounding
the leading part.
"Montmartre" came from the Porte
Saint Martin in Paris. where Polaire
played the role which falls to Miss
kopernak, and II was seen by many
American soldiers then i'm France and
visitors to the French capital. Clarke
Silvernail, member of the new COM
pany. was one who saw 1t and admired
It, and 1t was largely through his rec
ommendation that 1t was accepted for
presentation. The present production
has been made under his direction
There was talk that Al Woods would
present this play, and he paid the new
company the high compliment of con-
graduating them on having secured 1t.
"A great play" he declared.
More than fifty people will be en-
gagged In the presentation of the play.
There will be more than forty speaking
parts listed on the program. The set
tlngs have been carefully selected, and
the famous Moulin-Rouge scenes, OF
which there are two, are said to be
remarkably atmospheric and true TO
the Partisan type.
The Players have several other plays
which they will produce later. They
feel that their faith In "Montmarte''
will be fully Justified 1t Is said to be
the most expensive production that has
ever been made b va cooperative COM
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
white Cross First
Public Meeting To-day

Assisted by a number of prominent
women in New York. Mrs. Lillian Niles
Walbridge. president and founder of the
Rainbow Club of the Americas, has or
ganized an association of women for tho
purpose of establishing free clinics in
New York and possibly other congested
centers for the treatment of those srf-
fering with tuberculosis. The object Of
the clinics Is not only to do curative but
also preventive work. The organization,
which was Incorporated on January IA
in the Office of Mr.. Edward Owings
Towne will hold its first public meeting
this afternoon at the studio of Nine.
Clara Novelo Davies. 10 West Sixty
seventh street. Prominent physicians
will address the meeting on the need OF
combating the spread OF tuberculosis
and pulmonary complaints In large cities.
The organization. which will be called
"The White Cross" has for its officers
Mrs Lillian Miles valbridge. president
Mr.. Marcel Gutierrez. Nine Clara Novel
lo-Davies. Mr.. Oscar J. Smith and Mrs.
Thomas Walker. vice-presidents; Nj
Edward Owings Tuwnc, secretary, and
Col. Thomas A. ii. Hay. treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Shipwrecks Are
Nothing to Actor

Being shipwrecked is quite an ordi-
nary affair with Frederick Grahom, who
has the role of the village rector In sup
port of Allan Pollock in "a Bill of Di-
vorcement" at the Time Square Theater.
He seems to bear charmed life when 1t
comes to being shipwrecked, and he has
had innumerable close calls from being
lost at sea. AS he comes from a family
Of sailors the sea has no terror for him.
In telling his experiences he said:
'Tn 1911 I was on the Yongala OF the
Adelaide Steamship Company. off the
coast of Australia. and the ship was
wrecked and ! was the only one that
was saved. Before the ship went down
put on life preserver and instead Of
going In the overcrowded lifeboats I
etermined TO take my chance at SWIM
ming. After being in the water for
nearly twelve hours l was picked up.
quite exhausted. by small trading ves-
sci. Although we searched all over we
could never find any trace of the life
boats or passengers of the Yongala.
A year later / left Fremante Austria
liza. on the Koombana, our port of des-
tination being Singapore. The first port
of call was Geraldton, AS the steamer
was being tied up at the Geraldton
wharf noticed an old acquaintance, and
after we landed he told me that he
was interested In a new theater In the
town and that if my wife and cared
to entertain the proposal he would be
glad to have US stop over to play a two
weeks engagement. giving different
sketches.
After we arranged the terms hur-
ried back to the ship to obtain all of
our theatrical baggage. The chief OFF,
Ger explained to me that there would
be considerable difficulty in getting our
baggage, as II was in one OF the lower
holds Of the ship. but with the assist
ance of several longshoremen we man.
aged to get the baggage out.
"At o'clock that same day the
Kccmbana sailed from Geraldton for
Fremantle, and from that hour to the
present nothing has ever been heard OF
the ship and not vestige of anything
belonging to the koombana has ever
been sighted. My wife and were the
cnly ones saved out of that entire ships
company of 46S.
IT was In the wreck OF the Paroo.
April. 1902, off Cape Levin. and I was
again I'm the wreck OF the Monowai. lost
in gale off the New Zealand coast. I
was also on the steamer Polynesian, In
the Mediterranean. when the boiler on
that French liner exploded and many
of the passengers were killed, but I
escaped without injury"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Little Rita Rogan
Sees Herself in Film

Rita Rogan, six-year-old motion pic
ture actress, had the pleasure of seeing
herself In her eighth picture in d. w.
Griffith's orphans of the Storm" a,
the Apollo in which she has the child
part played as grownup by Miss
Lillian Gish.
Wasn't Mr.. Griffith nice TO give me
such a wonderful close-up?" Rita said
with professional air when she saw
her features beaming from almost the
entire length of the canvas.
During the filming OF most OF the
early scenes Rita was the companion OF
Mr.. Griffith at his studio. He never
called her by name. but tagged the
sobriquet OF '"rhe Doll'' on her. He Sc
lected Rita for the part from among 800
professional stage children. At the end
of her work he said TO her: Rita. you
are talented little actress. n I ever
find iind good play for you I'll star
you IN IT,"
Rita made her stage debut In ''The
Inside OF the Cup" under the direction
OF Albert Capellanl, and later played
under him again as Tam in THE Wild
Goose" She also played In n third
Cosmopolitan picture, Straight Is tho
Way" She also had important roles in
two Fox pictures. "Fantomas," with
Miss Edna Murphy. and In "Dyna-
mite Allen" with George Walsh. She
portrayed the part Of the child in "The
Wrong Woman" with Miss Olive Tell
and Montagu Love. and followed this
with her orphans OF the Storm ,produc-
tlon. She will make her next appear
ance In Flesh and Spirit" which will
soon be released, and In which she CO.
stars with Miss Belle Bennett.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Chaliapin Will Sing Again
Next Season at Metropolitan

of musical play called Jenny" She
was the FIRST Irene here and abroad.
by an American for London.
Robert Mclaughlin. author of The
Eternal Magdaien," which the Selwyns
produced several years ago at the Forty
eighth Street Theater, and w. A. Brady's
play founded on James Whitcomo Riley's
poems, is soon to have one of his works
produced at the Drury Lane Theater In
London. This Is to be called "Decam-
eron Nights and Is based on the famous
stories Mr.. Mclaughlin wrote the work
as a libretto for an opera. 1t mas been
converted, however, into a play with
music and this has been supplied by
Herman Finck.
Tenors Are Easy.
Who would say that Glulio Gatti-
Casazza finds 1t difficult to form a COM
pany for the Metropolitan Opera House
when such letters are received by the
managing director? This example came
last week:
BERWICK, Ohio, Feb. z.
Grand Opera Show Co.. New York
Dear Sir: Just line to tell you that
people around hear say that IL would
take q cople of Lessons Of singing ! would
make a good Tenor singer so thought l
would write you letter and asked you
IL there all ways was job open an
What wage a tenor draws per week.
l have sent for way Of singing by mail.
Do you think can learn that way. The
com. Is from New York.
Hoping you will answer this letter
and let me know IL you think can get
on the stage. Hiping to hear from you
soon. Yours very truly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

delighted day rummaging over the ap-
paratus in the Famous Players -Lasky
studio on Long Island. and left behind
him wake of orders for up to, date
lighting equipment to dazzle Germany.
The Germans haven't yet stopped blink
ing their eyes over American illumina-
ton. and when a party OF Teutonic jour-
nalists watched Lubitsch take Egyptian
battle scenes at night with huge arc
lamps they were ready to admit that
Americans could let quite little light
into the subject of cinematography.
Griffith's next picture will be screen
version of The White Slave" the melo-
drama that made our fathers yield up
quarters gladly for the privilege of shud-
dering. He will depart for New Orleans
soon with a company to start trouble
brewing.
The latest demonstration of civiliza-
tion in Los Angeles has brought to light
story of another case in which real
ammunition came near adding to the
heart interest The heroine OF this
scenario is a noted film actress. and an
important director was the object OF
her affections and her prospective gun
play. After having received attentions
from him for some time the actress
finally thought II was high time he mar.
ried her. but he found 1t inconvenient.
Such is the way OF Hollywood.
They were discussing the Fatty Ar
buckle case when the young woman said
IT'S certainly terrible, all that public
ity-and things--and everything"
That's So" said the director.
You know. I've been thinking OF giv-
ing you the same kind of publicity"
Indeed. Is that so?" asked the star
tied director.
Yes" she replied. "The only thing
that stops me is the uncertainty as TO
whether ought TO shoot you or my
self"
"Oh. is that so?" said the director,
and took the next train East. He re-
mained here until the gunpowder phase
had passed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
TeIegraphers' Dance
In Brooklyn Feb. II

The annual dance and reception OF
wireless and cable telegraphers will
be held next Friday evening, FEBRUARY
z. In Arcadia Hall. Broadway and Hal
sey streets, Brooklyn.
The Association of Wireless and Gable
Telegraphists Is an international or
ganizatlon embracing three-fourths Of
the wireless and cable operators In the
world and growing rapidly. Officers Of
th local branch are III. 5. Ryan,
president; Arthur Cheatle. vlce-presi-
dent; Fred Yates, secretary. and II. j.
Mills. treasurer.
The committee for the dance Is COM
posed of W. Flood. chairman; Charles
Schmid. u. J. Mccormick W. Young
and Brad winslow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Pail Mall to Give
Cannon BaIP Dance

A dance called THE Cannon Ball" will
be given by the Pail Mall Supper Club
on the night OF February 25 in the grill
room Of the Lorraine for the benefit
OF the Dug Out. n clubhouse and work.
shop at $50 East slxty-flrst street,
which is conducted for the vocational
training Of ex-service men. The pro-
ceeds of the dance given by the supper
club at Christmas time for the Dug out
amounted to $500.
A tea and reception for Pail Mall
members will be given at the Dug out on
the afternoon of February II. when the
hostesses will be Mrs. Edward McVickar,
Mrs. Charles de Rham, Jr., Mrs Coffin
Van Rensselaer,. Miss Maude wetmore
and Juliana Cutting
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Miss Belle Baker at the Palace
and Mrs. Castle at the
Riverside.

Miss Belle Baker with her new song
characterizations Will head the list o;
headliners at the Palace this week
Others will be Carl Randall, assisted
by Bert Dom and Mary Washburn in
his dancing numbers: Horace Goldi
with his illusions; Thelma and Marjorie
White; Ed Lee Wrothe and owen Mar
tin. and Pressler and Klaiss.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow
RIvERsIDE-Mrs. Irene Castle, Geo.
Jessel.
7 EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-A a t o
Friedland, Richard Barthelmess In the
photoplay, 'Tol'able David"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE--Mos
conf Brothers, Jean Sothern.
PROCTOR'S T WENT Y-THIRD
STREET-Mabel Burke. and. company,
Nevins and Guhl. %~.&s~---~- ,,e
PROCTORs FL FT.Y,E I G II It II
sTREET-"Jest in ,Harmony,'' Wilson
Brothers. .*-r
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET-H ar r.
Beresford and company, William and
Mary Rogers.
Charles Purcell, musical comedy star.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Yorkville Community
Early Dance Feb. IS

Another OF the "Wednesday Early
Dances under the auspices OF the York;
VILE Community Association for the
benefit of their social service work will
be held In Sherry's restaurant Wednes-
day night. Supper tables will be placed
about the room. giving a space for
dancing. and there will be tables for
bridge in the foyer. Among those who
will give dinners In advance at their
own homes are Mmes. Spottswood Bow
ers, Dudley Olcott. John ID. Rockefeller
Jr., Charles ID. Halsey. Herbert J. Sturs-
berg, Willis n. Wood. Minturn Post Col
lins, Joseph w. Welsh :