davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, NOV. o.
Further selling on the part of own
ers who had leased to count on the
government action TO help them out let
to fresh declines today in the price OF
wheat. but strength IN the corn mar
kct had a cOunterbalancIng effect lat
er. Wheat closed unGnttlCd at l-6W 40
to 3-Sc net decline: December LOS is
to LOO and May ITO 7-SW LII TO Ill
Corn finished lag 3-8c to l 1-8c up
oats unchanged to shade higher, and
provisions varying from % &C oil TO q
like advance.
The majority of wheat traders at
the outset today apparently were act
ing on the assumption that the only
hope of higher prices through govern
ment aid of an Immediate character
was the chance that the wheat tarlff
would he raised on possible recon-
uendation of the tariff board at Wash
Ington. 1t was Con.cnded that wheat
is one of tho few articles selling ma
tcrlallY below the cost OF production.
hut this circumstance brought in little
if any fresh buying and the market IN
some cases fell more than a cent a
hushcl before showing power to rally.
Meanwhile d contributing bearish fac
tor was gossip that in the last rev
days five Italian drafts tor gram mad
been reported unpaid
After midday. however, selling in the
wheat mt appeared to dwlndlc, and
with the corn market showing a de-
cidcd upward trend the prevailing sem
tilncnt as to wheat underwent consider
able change. ON the ensuing upturn.
nplert hclo SIS. there was selling enough
to prevent a complete recovery. De-
nial by noted spcculator that he had
predicted wheat would drop 10 20
cents was circulated just before the
market closed.
Scnntncsa Of receipts had a good
deal to DO with strengthening the corn
market. as did reports Of disappointing
husrng returns oats were ste&dicd
by the 2ctIon Of corn.
For the most part, provisions tended
dow inward IN line with the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Successful Season
OldtOWn Gridders
Under Coach Pierce
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

(CpeClal 10 the hGnn6DSC JOufndl)
Oldtown, Me. Nov. THE Old
town Grid team finished a most sue
cessful season this year under the
capable coaching of Israel Eddie"
Pierce, when they defeated the Hig-
gins Classical Institute by a score of
40.
Eddie Pierce. Old Towns High
school football coach, is surely de-
serving of all the credit for putting
over splendid season for the Old
Town team. Eddie, who is working
his way through the University OF
Maine. started with practically a
green squad the first of the season,
and the fact that his team trimmed
brewer and Bangor shows how good
q job he has done.
having won other victories from
lee, brewer and Bangor, this gives
Oidtown an undisputed champion
ship OF Northern Maine. The Old
town team has played Il snappy,
lighting Same the entire season and
Lddie Pierce has worked hard to
make IFS itttil anu d NllllleI, dllu IL
is hoped that he will be able to coach
the team next year.
Pierce is an Augusta boy, being q
graduate OF Cony high school. While
3 Cony he played end on the Cony
football team, and played centerticld
on the baseball team. While playing
center!eld at Cony, he showed his
unusual ability in that position and
tits said that he is undoubtedly one
Ofthe best ccnterfeld men that Cony
has seen for q long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
UNIV. OF MAINE

Joan P. Downing Of Bangor. Will
l~rr y Lrsk.ns If Saco and Norris
&. Clements Of Nlnterport will rep
resent the University Of Maine on
Wednesday. Nov. Z. IN the apple
lud-lnG contest at the Eastern Apple
Exposition and Fruit Show in the
Grand Central PaIace. il was ar
rounccd Miss DanjtZa AranGelovi,k
OF Serbia has made the tr.p as n sub
stjtute
IN tho packing contest the rni-
VerSjty will 90 reprosented by John
!. BahSOn Of Gloucester. Mass.
Georse Hatch Of Bridcton and l. w
IiobSon of Portland The teams left
Tuesday noon. accompanied by Prof
II. p. .Swectscr.
Prof George l.. Simmons has been
invited to deliver an address at the
annual conference Of New England
A@Eonomists in Boston, Dec. IS.
John Nc.dharGt. the poet laureate
Of N,brask. viii read from his poems
before = student audience at the
University Of Maine Friday afternoon
under the auspices OF the ENGLISH
Club II was announced Tuesday by
Prof. II. NJ. Ellis
Professor II. T. Sweetser has left
for New York City to attend the
Eastern App,e Exposition and Fruit
SHOW a. which student teams from
Maine VIII compete with teams from
2,hear colleges in apple judging aud
packing
\. X Gardner. Crops Specialist in
re Extension Service is attending
,he Eastern Apple Exposition and
rruit Show 1t New York CITY. Mr..
Gardner IS a member or the com
Nlit'ee Q" securing and arranging an
oAhio!t al apples sent by many grow
ers o: the State Of Maine
mere Will he a meeting OF the Ag-
rlcnitu'al Club Wednesday night AZ
WHICH n debate vii! take place on
heSo'ved; My County Leads in Az
riCE.ture." III = :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
SPORTINGNEWS,
Informal Track
Meet at Seaverns
Field Today
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Joufnal)
Waterville, Nov. Coach Mike
Ryan of the Colby track team an
nounced that there will be an inform
al track and field meet held tomor-
row afternoon on Seaveren's field,
providing that the weather is suit
able for one. This will probably be
the last meet Of this kind which will
be attempted this fall as the track
is getting into poor condition due
to the fact that it freezes every night
and when the sun strikes il in the
morning 1t causes bad places where
ankles may easily be turned.
So far this fall all of these track
meets have proved highly successful
and have been carried out on a more
extensive scale than n tho previous
years. The events which will be
contested tomorrow afternoon are as
follows: so yard dash. 120 yard low
hurdles one mile. running broad
jump. - pound shot put and discuss
throw, all of these being handicap
meets; while the pole vault will be
from scratch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
NEWS BRIEFS

81. Johnsbury, Vt, Nov. 6-LcsIie
Hatch of Barnet is in a local hospi-
TAI with a broken jaw, having been
accidentally shot early Monday
morning while deer hunting with two
other companions in the edge of
Peacham. He wore a bcarskin lack
ct and a red cap. but was mistaken
LOT deer by Sherman Goliath, who
afterwards said he only saw the coat
which was the color of a der.
Barre. Vt, Nov. 6-Only ten deer
We're reported to the state fish and
game department as having been
RllIed on the first day of the present
open season.
Hanover, n. H., Nov. ca 81 OOo
loan fund named the H. II. PoweII
student loan fund has been establish
ed for Dartmouth students for tho
coming year by the Harmon Foundo :
ton, Inc, of New York, a non-profit
making membership corporation or
Gani@cd by William l.. Harmon for
chGritahlc, educational and phiIan-
thropic purposes. Sums not exceed
ing 500 will be loaned to applicants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Written OF
Pittsfield were Sunday callers in
town and st. Adams.
Mrs. Fannie Todd aged about 90
years has returned after a visit at
{. r. Cookson's.
Miss Edith T.. Emerson, a student
at Corinna Union Academy. was
caller Sunday at the home of her
grandparents.
Miss Della Bubar is in Haynes
vile, AroostoOil county. for a visit
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Byron
Wiers.
Frank ". Seekins and family were
in Waterville Sunday for the day.
Hiram kimball has moved his
family to Corinna. where he has en-
ployment.
Louise Hilton is visiting her grand
parents in st. Adams.
Mrs. Arthur Appleby of PIttsfeld
was in town Saturday afternoon.
The Willing Workers will hold a
chicken pie supper at the grange hall
Thursday evening Nov. Is.
Moving pictures were presented
at the grange hall Saturday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
West Virginia Gridders
Win Over Rutgers, PIT

New York. Nov. 6.-The ranks of
unbcatcn college elevens lost another
member this afternoon when Foster
Sanford's bulky Rutgers array was
mopped up by Clarence Spears West
Virginia eleven by the score of 81 to
at the Polo Grounds.
The New Jersey outfit proved no
match for the mountaineers and but
for two successive errors by Nardacci
would not have scored on Spears team
Nardacci was guilty of a mental error
when he caught kick that would have
rolled for touchback and was guilty
of a physical error when he promptly
thereafter fumbled the ball. Rutgers
recovered it on West Nirginia's two
yard line and smashed through for
their single score. Mountaineer points
came as the result OF brilliant and i'm
prcssive marches Up thr fold varying
IN distance from 60 to 81 wards The
play of Eckhcr-, George Hin and Mar
dacci featured for the winning team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
To Probe Ticket
Sales at Syracuse

Syracuse. n. Y. Nov. 6.-CharEc3
that seats at football games belong
ing to faculty members and stu
dents 10y reasons of season passes
have been sold to outsiders TODAY.
formed the basis of an investigation
started by Syracuse University Ath-
lctic authoritior.
Faculty members and students
have complained that at last sat
urdaY'.s game some of them were
threatened with violence by outsiders
claiming to hold tickets to seats oc-
cupied by those with university con-
rections. 1t is also charged by stu
dents and faculty members that
they have been shuntcd out OF their
regular section at the cente, Of the
grandstand and now are forced to
take an obscure position behind the
goal posts.
Complaint is also made that large
stocks of tickets have been sold TO
professional gamesters. who when
the supply of unsOld seats runs low.
resell the tickets at profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Ny pelr Easily
Wins EOWic EcnI:can

Baltimore. Sid. Nov G.--Fred Mu-
santc's My Dear accounted fer the
Bowie $1,000 handicap FOR thrcc-ytar-
olCs and up at Pimlico this afternoon.
winning by three length, gong away.
EXodus was second. Ileph2istus third
and N|Ximac fourth The time for the
one 2rd half miles w&s 30 ~
When the start was mace Exodus
I'll. hGd to the front End set III" p2c2
P@Ssing the stand Exodus led with
Dunlin second and MAHim&c third. At
the nile Exodus was still IN front. At
this point My Dear began to move ard
on the stretch turn she cGllared the
leader ard came on to . handy victory.
Exodus held on we'll and got the place.
MaXim2c cult in tho run through III"
stretch ard Heph@istos came in for the
show money. ChacClct did not like
the going. the track being 4 Neritabie
sea of mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
State House and
V. & FL. Vict0rs in
Girls League Bowling

TNe STATE .IUUse gins look tNTcc
points N Their match Tuesday even
ing at the y" alleys with the Ed
ward Mill girls Z. Gould of the Mill
girls was high total with 2i2 and
high single string for her team with
50. while L. Brennan was high string
for tie match with 81 and high total
for her team with al.
The NIckcry anG Hill girls trim
med thCii sisters OF the Gannctt
Publishing House by l3l pms. taking
all tour points b Harm, was high
total With 80 and high string with
81, while g Best was hl"n for the
Gannett girls with 229 ana Il. Pierce
captured their high string with 50.
The totals:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Colby Oburn Tie
Score in Hard Fought
Scrimmage Game

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
WaterviIe, Nov. Gin one Of the
most bitterly fought scrimmage
games that either Colby or Coburn
has fought this year. the two football
outfits could do little but tie to the
tune of ~ this afternoon on Seaver-
ems field ut Colby college. Both the
prep school aggregation and the Blue
and Gray threatened to score one or
more times but each try was married
| by q tumble or the loss OF the ball
through over eaSerneSs. The game
was played in four regular ten min
ute periods with officials and under
| football rules SO that neither team
was gwen an advantage over the
other.
Coburn opened up with a whirl-
wind attack which took the Colby
| first team off their feet and Mime
han with his CleAer llneDucking and
deceptive end runs managed to cross
the Colby line tor the first counter.
Shanahan added the extra point with
d pretty drop kick. Colby came back
after 4 short time and fast end runs
took the bali down the field only to
have IT lost to the Maroon opponents
on downs. when the Blue and Gray
backs failed to gain through the CO.
burn line. a few minutes later, I'm
holm intercepted u long forward pass
from Western TO FcldIcr and raced
over the line tor the only touchdown
that the college team made. Head
coach Green added the extra point
with a beautiful drop kick which
travelled H. yards and went over the
center of the bar.
The rest OF the Scrimmage was
waged in the middle of the field with
lew exceptions when Coburn pull
cd Oil some heavy linehucks and sent
forwards down the tield for suhstan-
tial gains Colby was not working to
the best advantage and some OF the
passes from Mcdonald failed to work
Il: a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
leggs Spared Judge
Because of His Gameness

BOSTON Nov. 6.-Because Superior
court judge Alfonso B. Weed of New.
Ton Is "one swell guy and a game
uucK ne escaped being shot when two
, men hound and gagged him In his
nome last Friday morning.
fhllip Spear. alias Spencer alleged
"u,slar ana gun-toter. so told police
today when, according to the police. he
confessed to breaking in the JUDGES
nu'me WIN pal. He was arrested
VINE fNlng to pawn revolver.
NY Pal said Shoot him when the
but ! said to lay OF as the ind~o
was good guy"
alter binding Judge Weed with rome,
spear said. he and his pal laid the
Judge on couch mice and comfort
aoIH and put an overcoat on him 10
break the draft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Firemen Elect, Brunswick

Brunswick. Nov. 6.-The Bruins
wick Fire department held its an
nual meeting yesterday and elected
officers-Charles c. Hatch as cap
tain of the Ladder Company, Guy
Nickerson of the Combination No. 1,
taking the place of John f. Whit
ney, who declined the captaincy aft
err term of four years. He has
been in the service ~ years. The
department announced a ball to be
held on November 20. and the an
nual banquet was set for December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

selected from juniors. seniors and
graduate school students. The plan
calls for post college re- payment 1T
six per cent,
Boston, Nov. 6-John Larkln. who
testified NeStrteday that while en-
ployde by a detective agency in 1918
he visited a room in 4 Boston hotel
at the direction OF William J. Cor
Coran and found William HutChln-
son OF Lynn there with a woman
named Mcdonald or O'Donnell, re-
Sumed the stand today in the trial
of CorCoran and others for larceny
and eXtortion. He was not question
Cd further regarding this incident in
direct examination.
Paris, Nov. 6-Prominence is given
in ali newspapers to Washington dis
patches declaring that Ambassador
HerriCk was regarded by the Ameri-
can government as speaking his own
personal views in his address OF sun
day IN which he asserted that the
United States. having put it's hand
to the pillow. was willing to run the
furrow through"
New York. Nov. 6-Sauer kraut
now is popular in the dining halls of
society. James \. Anderson of Provo
Utah. presiding at a meeting of the
directors of the National Gamers
Association. declared today. Sales
Of sauer kraut have increased more
than 100 percent in ten years, he
said.
Washington. Nov. S-Proposals for
the ablishment of new naval
base at Alameda. Cal, are regarded
by President Coolidge as likely to in
volve unwarranted expenditures in
view of the defensive power of the
present base at Mare Island. and also
is likely to violate the spirit OF the
naval defense reduction policy en-
barked upon at the arms conference.
Princeton. n. j.. Nov 6.-The off,
Gals for the Harvard Princeton
football game in Palmer Stadium
by the Princeton Athletic Associa-
ton. They are: Referee, w. r.
Okeson. Lehigh; umpire. r. W. Muir
ply. Brown: linesman. G.. y. Bank
hart, Dartmouth: and field Judge. f,
S. Land, navy.
Montreal. Nov. e.-The premature
explosion of nitro glycerine being
used by bandits today started a fire
| in n downtown Office building which
! spread to nearby structures. result
| ing in 100000 damages. The
bandits are believed to have been
! trying to blow open the safes of the
! Italian consulate and Charles Ciceri
Company, wholesale importers.
| housed in the same building. Char
women and janitors saw the robbers
| fleeing as the blaze burst forth on
| the heels of the blast.
Detain Men in Auto Accident
Pennington. Nov. Gas a result
of an automobile accident between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Chicago Cattle Market

IhlCd2O, NV. ..
CATTLE-Roccipts 1000; desirable
fed ycar!inGe and handy weight steers
and yearlirg heifers strong: other
grades SLOW: strictly choice long year
lin@s 1910; best weightY steers l12J:
stockors and feeders active; other
classes about steady: hulk bologna
bulls +0U~ 40: rcaiJrs $50.
Receipts $1,000: steady TO n
cents lower: closed fairly active; bulk
desirable 900 to 32I-pound butchers ia
n go. top 40: better grades $50 to
ing soNvs G4oN $50: good and choice
w.ighty slaushtcrine pigs mostly 90
q 500; estimated holdover 1000.
SHEEP-Eeceipts 10000: uneven;
natives and fit Westerns l2@oN l275;
culi natives 9J0T 1000: good NcarlingS
lu95: good to choice rcd wcthcTs see:
heavy fate ewes $50 AS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
BOWdOif, Gridders
Hold First Practice
Since Maine Game

ESPECIAL q NenneNoc JOWrnaD
Brunswick Me. Nov. 1.-THE Bow
dom college footba" team held its
first practice THIS afternoon since the
Maine game. Practically all the time
was spent at taTkliug and huckins
the pushing machine after which the
squa1 had short scrtmmage and
then a hard signal drill Capt. NJ.
y L. Morrei AMI Joe Garland devot-
cd more than an hour tC puntinG as
this IS the last week Of the varsity
team special effort will be made to
stage a comeback so as to be in con-
dition for the Tufts game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

Boston Produce Market

Boston, NOV, ..
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17@ IL.
BUTTER-Extras 513W52; frsts 463
$50.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 263027;
frsts 25W26.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 116911S.
IGGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S0@S2; white and mixed extras
5000; western extras 6SGD70.
ELOITR-Sprinc patents. 196-lb.
sacks, special short 740W 200; standard
GG0Gu 735.
HAY-No. 9 timothy 26T27.
LAMB-Genuine spring 70 &c.
OATS-l'orty pounds 81 GD62.
pORk--Medi backs 265OV30.
POTATOES-New southern No. ]
170Gy175 per barrel; Green Mountains
best 31JN4.
standardization Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrcl lots less
> per cent. for cash.
NtA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

In the twelve months ended with
September, output averaged $3.50
Geo tons month. q record. In 1917.
the biggest year in the history Of
the steel industry. production aver
aged only S,633,Q00 tons a month.
Production twice exceeded four
million tons a month in the 12-month
period ended with September. In
March. it was 100000 tons and in
May, 100000 tons.
The present rate of output of in
gots exceeds that by fifty percent
that OF 1913 when production aver
aged 2,523.o00 tons monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

Speed will make up for lack OF
weight in a hackfield man or end if
the contrast is not too Grsat. y
heavy slow backfeld man is not al
asset to any team and is much easier
stopped than a speedy. shifty man OF
lesser weight. The same is true Win
the end position. However. Il coach
cannot sacrifice too mach lc s2n:ns
or weight for speed III Ii>.:ing IA
END. Speed is avery important fac
tor in both Yosttious and if possible
must not be sacrificed. D2iensiN c
ends that ere slow can be oCt-run
by fast backs Oh end runs. Sow
ends cannot get Very far down the
field on punts &ga:n"t the blocking
of speedy backs. We hear many
times the correct saving "a Good big
man is better in football than good
little man"
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
COburn Classical
to Play Lynn School
Engineering Saturday
Especial to kennebec JournaD

~F'N-S1NS' y w v 2 Ut TItNIJ
Waterville, Nov. Coach Haines
Of Coburn Classical Institute an
nounced late tonight that the Lynn
Engineering school has been scheduled
to appear on Seaverns Field Saturday
afternoon TO oppose the fast Coburn
outfit. Tho Lynn school has defeated
NJ. |. T. freshmen and also Tufts
freshmen. and the team should put up
a good fight against Coburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

Oquossos and this town on Sunday.
two well known Lewiston men,
Frank T. Fuller and stephen Far
rell, are under detention. Farrell
is in the local hospital. and Fuller
was before the court yesterday and
found guilty of driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated, sentenced 10
three months in Jail and a fine of
500 and costs, with three months
additional in default of payment. He
appealed but bonds have not Yet
been fixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Chaurcey Depew,
80. Casts His Vote

New York. Nov. 6-One of the
early voters today was Chauncey NJ
Depew. who despite his 50 wears;
came with Mrs. Depew to u voting
place in West 55th street.
Il believe | am the eldest voter III
the district" he said.
Al official replied that lie was.
adding that he also was the most le-
Liable.
Vel. I've been voting GO Years,
ana have just got into the habit" NC
replied. and have always voted
tic same t.C,:tt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Falls to Death

Bewildered at unusual surroundings
into which she wandered Sunday night.
Mrs. Catherine w. Emerson, 81 years
old. Of II Summer street, Portland.
fell to her death under the Clark street
viaduct at the Portland approach TO
Portland bridge. Her 1pdy was found,
face downward. Monda 7 morning. after
relatives had made exhaustive inquir-
les among her friendfo because of her
failure to appear at hex home as usual
Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Answered by
HOWARD JONES

Coach CT football. UH;vereity Of
Iowa. f-.1a championSh . teams
1921 and 1922. Brother cf ia Jones
of Yale, vince team Iowa Gcf3ste i
lao. year. Former Yale football s:ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
through the courtesy of J. A Carnage
& Co., Of Augusta and Waterville)

Washington. Nov. 6-Production of
stc2! inguts totaled 3.Gl5,354 long
tons IN September. IT is shown imam
announcement made by the /. :.
Department OF Commerce following
4 nationwide canvass.
September output is thus shown to
represent an increase OF II percent
in comparison with the same month
w. put a decline OF nine percent in
comparison with August. 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
FOOTBALL

" Eunalo-Canisrs Il; Niagara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

Detain Men in Auto Accident
Pennington. Nov. Gas a result
of an automobile accident between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

Totals ..........&2@ 374 251 1ool