davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-04
TITLE PLAY IN
BIGGEST YARDS
Giants and Yanks' Parks
Are Largest in the
Baseball World.

NEW YORK.-tUnited Press.H
Played in two new parks. the larg.
est baseball grounds In tho world,
the championship series between the
New York Giants and the New York
Yankees Is almost cure to establish
new attendance records for n or
two games. II not for the entire Sc
fries.
Tho lew Yankee stadium. buflt at
i61st street and River avenue in the
Bronx. cost more than So, 900, 600.
and II has seating space for 10000
fans. II was filled only once this
season. on the opening day. but its
capacity vas almost reached for two
other Sunday games in m~id-season.
The Polo Grounds was remodeled
last winter at a cost of over half
a million dollars and It is the finest
park in tho National league. The
infield Is almost completely sur.
rounded with n double-deck grand.
stand hat gives the park n seating
capacity of $4,000. There Ia only a
small b'eacher section In center field
that seats about 1000.
The Giants and the Ynnks set the
present attendance record when they
drew 26o.976 fans to the worlds Sc.
rles In 1871. when eight games were
played Owing to the short series
last fall. the attendance did not ap.
proach the preceding years mark.
Starting later than usual, the Sc.
ries may be bothered with bad
weather this year and the general
slump In interest may cause tho at.
tendance to decrease. It Is consid
cred almost certain. however, that
the two parks VIII be filled to ca,
pacity for the first two or three
games and new marks are practical
ly sure to be established.
, 1923-10-04
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press

Q. Can you give me a composite
score-by-innings of the 1922 world
series?-W. r. L.
A.
Giants --.s2so4o1sou-1s so /
Yankees --4o011131o0-11 80 0
Q. What is tho world series
record for chances accepted in one
game by a first basemanI@. II. r.
A Nineteen. made by Ed. Kon-
etchy. Brooklyn. October I. 1920 az
putouts, Q assists.)
Q. What IA the duration Of a
water basketball match7-Neptune
A. Sixteen minutes Of actual
playing time. divided into halves
OF 8 minutes, with a 5-minuto rest
period. Extra periods of 8 mlnu-
utes are provided in Isl of a tie
but If tho end of tho second extra
period the score is still tied. the
game ahaH be declared a tie.
Expert wutcn and 1ewe1ry repair
ing. Casper Jeweiry Co.. o. g. Bldg
Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug.~-care Tribune.
, 1923-10-04
NEW FACES IN
WORLD SERIES
Lineups viii Be Large
ly Same as Last
Year, However.
BY HENRY l..
UNITED Press Sports EDITOR

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-(United
Pressl@Only q few debutantes win
make their first bow in worlds Sc
ries society when the Giants and
the Yankees line up for the 1923
classic.
Both Managers McGraw and Hug
gins probably will decide to start
practically the samo teams that
played in the series last fail and
most of the players will be veterans
of at least two previous interleague
combats.
Tho Giants have three star young
players and at least we of them are
almost sure to be see In one or
o of the games
Jimmy o'Conneil. the yuungster
for whom the Giants paid the San
Francisco Pacific Coast league club
the record sum of SIS 900. will no
doubt get a chance in some OF the
games IN center field. Manager Nc
Graw may not start him. as he is a
youngster. and Casey STEM
gel. the veteran warrior, might get
the assignment In the early games.
Jack Bentley. the S65, 900 south
paw pitcher who came from the
Baltimore International league club.
probably viii be picked to pitch one
of the games. n he is sure to get
some work as n pinch hitter. as he
is n of the most dangerous batters
in the National league. When right
he is also a very good pitcher.
Chance for jackson.
Travis Jackson. the young short.
stop who came to the Giants from
the Little Rock club of the Southern
association. viii be put to work II
man should not be able to hold UP
during the series.
jackson was called upon to fiji
the place of Dave Bancroft, the
Giant captain. who was out for six
weeks during the mid-season, and
he gave promise OF developing Into
a great player. He Is a game kid,
a good fielder and a fine hitter. and
with moro experience he might have
been given a place as a regular.
Unless the Yanks should have a
walkaway In the series, It Is doubt.
full thai any new players VIII be able
to break Into the lineup. Higgins.
with the exception of Haines and
Hendricks in the outfield, and Ben.
ny Bengough. q third string catch.
or. has no new material on tho
team.
Herb Pennock, former Red Box
southpaw. nc doubt will be started
in m game. He had q very good
season and 1t is almost sure that he
will get a chance to pitch one of
the games.
Huggins' Reserves.
For infield reserves Higgins has
Mike McNaiiy. a veteran. and Ernie
Johnston. who was added to the
roster in mid-season when the White
Sox asked waivers on him.
Elmer Smith. hero of the 1920
worlds series when he was playing
with the Cleveland Indians, Will get
tho first call for outfield duty in an
emergency.
The Yanks have two young pitch
n Pipgrnss and Roettger. who may
DO called upon as pail bearers II the
Giants should get mean with any of
tho stnr Yank pitchers
Mule" Watson. who came to the
Giants from Boston In a midseason
deal. may also get a chance to do
some pitching. McGraw is sore on
him for breaking training rules, how.
ever. and he may not be used I'M
less It is absolutely necessary.
, 1923-10-04
TITLE FIGHT
POSTPONED TO OCT. IS

NEW YORK. Oct. 4@Ths worlds
bantamweight champion battle be-
tween Champion Joe Lynch OF New
York and Joe Burman Of Chicago,
originally scheduled here for DC.
tober ~. has been postponed at the
request of Lynch's manager. to
October 10. It was announced here
by Promoter Tex Richard.
, 1923-10-04
HARRY GREB TO MEET
DARCY this EVENING

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. A.
Harry Greb. middleweight champion
Of the world. and Jimmy Darcy OF
tho Pacific coast. will meet here to.
night in a 1o-round no decision
bout 1t will be Greb's first appear,
ance before his follow townsmeu
since he won the title
, 1923-10-04
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
McTigue Breaks
Thumb; Fight Off

COLUMBUS. Ga. Oct. 4.-By the
Associated Press,eA fractured
thumb sustained IN training here on
Tuesday by Mike McTlgue. worlds
light heavyweight champion, caused
, 1923-10-04
BIG SALE

There will be a big auction sale at
234 South David. Saturday nfter-
noon at 2 D.. m. OF household furni-
ture. rugs. bedding, cooking uten.
Furniture Co., 23f S. David. Phone
2ta
, 1923-10-04
TR|SS SPEAKER OUT 56TH
TWO IN CAME YESTERDAY
Worlds Record in Baseball Equalled by Indian
Manager as Club Defeats the Browns;
Detroit Fights for Position.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-(By The Associated Press).-The
equahng of a worlds record; the continuation of the nip
and tuck battle for second place in the American League
standing, and the fraternalizing of coming worlds series
opponents in an exhibition game, yesterday made a note
worthy day in big league baseball.
, 1923-10-04

To people out in the
State:

You can use the Citizens National
as a kind of financial agent" to
look after matters for you in Cas-
per. e..
For instance, If there Is a bill In
dispute here we may be able to
straighten the matter out for you,
or if you are unable to get any re-
ply from someone here who owes
you, we may be able to get in touch
with the man and find out why he
hasn't written you.
If you have no checking or savings
account with us, we cordially in
wife you to open one. We can
handle 1t by mail for you to your
entire satisfaction, as we are al
ready handling many such &C
counts from all over Wyoming.
, 1923-10-04
SPORT BRIEFS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-Ira
Doin Of Salt Lake City defeated Bull
Montana Of California in straight
falls. Dom claims the worlds mid
dleweight wrestling title.
BALTIMORE-Joe Dundee was
awarded the decision over Jack
Darcy of California at the start Of
the second round Of their seized.
uled 12-round bout. Darcy claimed
n foul and was counted out by the
refcree-
, 1923-10-04

Seattle. 6; Oakland, Q.
Los Angeles, Z; Salt Lake. L
San Francisco, s; Sacramento. 4.
No others played.
, 1923-10-04
First in NeUs
Of All EUents

the bout scheduled for today be-
tween the champion and Young"
Stribling. Georgia school boy pugii-
list. to be called off at midnight
last night 1t was later announced
that Joe Yohman. Toledo light
heavyweight, would be substituted
for the champion and that he and
Strfbling would box 10 rounds.
Want Az brf,r r>~,,,t~
, 1923-10-04
Yesterdays
Scores


American League
Detroit. s; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. o; St. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, ~; Washington, s..
No others played.
National League.
Brooklyn. s; Boston, 6.
No others played
, 1923-10-04

American League.
Cleveland at St Louis.
Detroit mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington
, 1923-10-04
TOday's Games

National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
, 1923-10-04

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
, 1923-10-04

Send your automobile news 4
Plug.--care Tribune.
, 1923-10-04

Expert witch ana 1ewe1ry repair
ing. Casper Jeweiry Co.. o. g. Bldg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
COOPER'S MILLS

Joseph NJ. Odiorne has returns.
Bowdoin college after q ten days
cation at home.
Chester Colby is quite Ill win
prevailing epidemic. -,
r. l.. n. Colby was home from
work in Palermo over Sunday. :.
II. w. Weeks is making preps
lions for his spring saving. Tne"
OF logs will be about the SAM
last year. =.
Walter Coombs has been ouN
with a bad cold and is somewn@
proved at this writing. y
w. S. Bowden is getting his y
fountain and ice cream outfit to-
in preparation for the. summer: !.
Mrs. Velma Dow and son. ka,
are guests at her parents, MI
Mrs. E. d. Bowman.
Under the warm rays OF inc
and with the rain the deep blanAss
snow is fast disappearing. Tne =,
is at freshet pitch and considers
higher than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
THE RE SILL Is

N.cMiSton IougnaN
>ln our opinion. the State Tax is
ono mill larger than II mood 70 no
bu, alart from that. "mere matter
of 1927. 900" il is all right.
Howcvcr--tno worry ijo. Tint o,e
mans opinion ia better than that of
another NOWADAYS is all nonsense
Why WORRY. We have no hond ,s-
she: no added interest arrnlnt
thereby. no kcnncbcc Dam. no I<cn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO Go

Cloxged up kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Peisons)
Completely Driven Out. DruEEists
Told to Guarantee 1t lin Every
lhstance.
Your very life" says DR.. Carey.
depends upon the perfect functioning
and health Of your Kidneys SO what
ever you do don't neglect them"
Or. Carey's famous Prescription No
is not recommended for everything.
but we cannot too strongly urge its
use If you suffer from annoying
bladder troubles. frequent passing Of
water night and day. with -smarting
or irritation. brick dust sediment or
highly colored urine. bloating. ir-
ritability with loss Of flesh. or any
other tendency to BriEht's Disease,
Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney dis
ease in its worst form may be steal
ing upon you.
Don't wall until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescrip-
ton now obtainable in both liquid
and tablet form If you have any of
bladder troubles don't wear away.
They will grow upon you slowly,
stealthily and with unfailing certain
~. II you even suspect that you
are subject to Kidney Disease. don't
lose q single day for Fletcher's
Pharmacy and every good druggist
has been authorised to return the
purchase money on the hrst big bot
tie to all who state they have re-
ceived no beneht.
Apr. 1926
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
ToLERATioN OF CRIME

"A picture of American business
methods was portrayed before the
legislative Committee on Legal At
fairs today, when Harlan p. Kelsey
Of Salem and other petitioners, rep
resenting practically every industry
in the State. in urging favorable
action on a bill to prevent COM
mercial bribery. declared that the
cost of every commodity sold to the
consumer in this country is in
creased by the widespread and ever
increasing corruption known as
graft."-News report in Boston
Transcript.
Among the statements made by
Mr.. Kelsey were the following:
That the law against this sort Of
thing had not been enforced. chiefly
because it applies to both giver and
taker of brides, whereas the pro-
posed law would grant immunity to
the "squealer"; that commercial
bribery has become so common as
to affect the cost of living: that in
his own, the nursery business,
brides run from one to twenty-five
percent of the purchase price. the
business il "peppered with graft all
the way through" that the United
States Shipping Board has record Of
1000 cases where captains and
stewards were induced to receive
goods OF inferior quality through the
influence of brides. A gardener
testifies that he believed so per cent
of the private gardeners are grafters
and will not give orders to concerns
that do not give brides.
The report states there was no OPP
position before the committee! 1t
does not state, what is probably true.
that many of the lawmakers, who will
have that bill before them, are plan
ming to get certain measures passed
by trading their votes. log rolling.
which is one form of bribery though
not SO termed in legal parlance.
Mr.. Kelsey may get his law passed
but one would need be very optimls-
tic to suppose that would eliminate
graft, which seems TO be getting in
TO the blood" and is likely TO re-
main there so long as those, whose
sole inspiration is the getting of
money without any pride as TO the
getting of it, arc so numerous. They
have not the saving grace of the
skilled bank burglar, namely pride
in skill, their pride being the amount
of the plumber rather than in the
method of securing it, such in short.
as the hog has in well filled trough.
A great deal is now being said
about respect for law and order,
about the terrible Increase in crime,
and all that. We say there must he
more certainty respecting punish
mcnt-and there should be, much
more-we blame the officials Of the
law, blame the courts. blame this,
that and then something else, but are
We really ashamed of it? Are those
who are caught ashamed? Are they
not consoling themselves, If caught.
with the idea that anybody else
would have done the like with like
opportunity? DO we have any keen
cr sense of shame respecting these
sordid crimes than the fake beggar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
NOMINATED INSURANCE CON-
MISSIONER

The nomination of Hon, Wilbur
D. Spencer of Berwick, a member
of the Senate from York County for
Insurance Commissioner was not al
together unexpected, judging from
tie rumors circulated during the
closing hours of the Legislature.
Mr.. Spenc served in the Maine
House in 1913 and came back to the
Senate in 1921. He made a record
for efficiency as legislator and may
confident! be expected to give 10
the dutie: of his new position q like
scrupulous attention. During the
S1st Legislature he was noticeably
in accord with Governor Bakers
policies. In the last Senate he
served on the committees on Towns.
of which he was chairman, on Lii
brary. Public Utilities. Temperance,
Bills In Second Reading and Sena-
torial Vote.
He was graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1905 and is a law
yer by profession. He has been
actively interested in the affairs of
his town. was superintendent of
schools for four years and clerk of
Berwick 1908 to 1923. The affairs
of the State Insurance Office since
the resignation of Commissioner
Sinir;. about six months ago have
beer in charge OF the deputy COM
missioner. Mr.. Leon w. IIelSou who
is admirably equipped for this work
Icy training and experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
IS IS : Irr1 J. J4 ss;1!; R !S!,z

! Don't you try, said the old gen
tleman rabbit. "Robber Hawk might
be there for all you know. And just
then, they heard a voice say:
"Whcre arc you going this lovely day?
Over the road, so far away?
Take me along. for I'd like to go
Over the hills where the breezes
blow.
"who are you? asked Uncle Lucky,
stopping the Luckymobile, just like
that and IL he hadn't. he would have
run over a little bird.
Goodness me-! cried the old gem
tlemnn rabbit, whats the matter?
I've broken my wing. said the lit
tic bird.
"Oh, dear, Oh Dear! said Uncle
Lucky, that very bad. You ought to
so 10 the doctor.
How can T.? said the little bird.
Il can't fly.
"Chmb inside. said the kind old
rabbit. "Ill take you to Doctor
Quacls, the famous duck doctor. He'll
fix your wing in no time.
SO the little bird who had blue
wings and white breast. hop.
ped into the Luckymobile and pretty
soon, not 80 very far, they came to
the Doctors house. and wasn't 1t
lucky he was in? Well, I just guess 1t
was, and after he had looked the lit
tie bird all over he said:
"Ill mend your wing so you can ny.
II you want to. up to the big blue
sky.
You'll never know when get through,
That you almost broke your wing
in two.
Then, he set to work. First he
smoothcd out the feathers and then
bound it around with little pieces Of
clean white cloth and after that, he
gave the little bird mlllet seed and
a drop Of honey and said:
Flap your wings and fly away,
And when you get rich, why you
can pay.
hope you'll make a million cents
So you can pay me just two weeks
hence.
Copyright 1923. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
WEEKS MILLS

Harry Reed was in Waterri
Tuesday and purchased a new tn
for use in his business. ,-
Q. ID. Quinnam was a business U
Ell in Augusta, Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Clark returned, 10
from Augusta, Tuesday, having =
tied for two weeks with FRIENDS
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Hall will nts
to their home in this village y
week, having passed the winter y
Mrs. Halls son and wife, NJ
Mrs. w. b. Shurman. - -,
Mrs. Ula Moores is passing
weeks vacation with her COUSIN
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Busel
East Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Reed wer
cent business callers in Augusta.
Mrs. Fred Small. who has been !"
itins her husband in Provk1ence D
returned home. Wednesday.
Our mail carriers. /. NJ. Choau
Lewville Proctor. who have been ', y
and unable to drive. are back on w
routes this week. =,
Rev. S. NJ. Thompson was = g.,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mosher, J"
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
W|NSL0W

Dennis Cormier Of Bouchouche
n. b.. accompanied by friend,
Maglore Leblanc, arrived at the
home of his brother, Aldric Cormier
of Bay Street where he will stay in
definitely.
w. r. Reynolds, Jr., was husi-
ness caller in Gardiner yesterday.
Alfred Lozette of Bay street has
entered the employ Of the Wyandot-
to Company.
Mr.. Leonard Of the Central Maine
Power Company was a business cal
Ter in town yesterday.
Mrs. Marion Robinson and daugh-
ter Ruth returned yesterday from a
two weeks visit with Skowhegan
relatives.
Fremont HUFF of Lithgow Street
has entered the employ of the Wy
andotte Company.
Mrs. Herbert Worrey Of Bath has
returned home after being the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Charles w. Wix-
son for a few days.
Mr.. James Halves of Wateryille
was caller at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Reynolds of Bay Street
yesterday.
The members OF the Jolly Friends
Club will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Marcia.
Mrs. Mary Dunbar. son Phillip and
daughter Sybil left Wednesday morn
ing for Boston.
The many friends OF Mrs. r. L.
Gibbs who has been patient at the
Elm City Hospital for some time
past. will he pleased to learn that
she has been moved to her home on
Lithsow street.
In the item about the winslow
Fort Halifax Chapter of the D. A. r.
that came out Yesterday, the CORES
pendent through lack of informal
ton. omitted the names of Mrs. Belle
Chaffce and Mrs. George Painc. Mrs
Paine and Mrs. Chaffee are delegates
from the Watcrville chapter, Silence
Howard Hayden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

Now, let me see where We left off
in the last story before this. Oh yes,
remember now. Uncle Lucky and
Little Jack Rabbit were out for a
ride in the Luckymobile. and the old
brown horse had just found a COM
fortable home with Mr.. Jones' chill
dren, who had gone out for a ride in
the old wagon. Oh yes. oh yes, that's
where we left off. just when every
body was as happy as a clam at high
tide: as an old sailor used to say,
when I was a little boy and sat
by his side to listen to wonderful
stories about the sea which he'd tell
me- IL I'd been a good boy all the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
railroads and Steamha...


A6.Oos N. q l7a NJ w sos =, a.,
78.t2 . a.. n,4C . a. We
B.& A Pts " 81 m. tz55am 49,
Bar Har5or Bsi tCa m. r. 3sS n nxsyDs'
Bath IS 15A u 1855 n "a "a
n n. " 20 . m. *104s o. n
Belfast Al 0Oa m. t947a Es
Boston 1921 4 m.: t6 IS m tosye
900 m. t246 o, m 1874 o. a.. ~. d
Calais " 80 4. m: ti24
Dover Foxeroft A5.O0A m. t7.Ss
Gardiner t52 n tGl5a m. NJ.
W. m' z 81 N !534 p m. Va.
Haiioweii 10 is. m. tessa = a..
E .ss 3 3 m m. ~. 80 !. m N ''o5 q. ss;:
Harmony A5OO T. m. f2Szo
Lewiston 70 15s m. 1910 m. Nm.
t4.05 o m 40 4S o N "Vas
New York 1874 m. f4Obum
Portland "a ~ /. m. 70 l5x n a.
i9.50 Il N t2a6 p m. 70 "a o a. ssMat
H.32 p m. fi0.4S D. m. "as
Rockland TO l5a m. 1885, m M.
Skowhcgan A50o m. ~ AZ an
So Gardiner t6I5 m. M,M. ~
= m. r. 46p m. 1874 D m. rs i5o
q m. 40 48 . m
st John t'2 So N
Wa,erville ti2.j0 a m. u &c
= N. IS OOA IN. so4I. m.. fl2 ~,
. N. 70 I2p m. " 4cp m
tDaily daily except Sunday ,suod.,
Z Daily. except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and MONDAY.
Is Discontinued after October ~
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. H,Rns
p-3t q V p & Gen'l Mgr CeriPsx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

It. But we do object to playing any
game with the industrial future of
our States as a pawn. No personal
concerns; no self-opinion; no pride
or anger or diversion of sentiment
from the plain duty OF making busi-
ness better and bigger should have
taken a place in this controversy.
We do not care to ahalyze reasons or
to find out who made the error.
Whoever spilled the beans did it with
good intent, we assume. The regret
on our part is that the beans were
spilled. We fear that we may live to
see the sorrow of delay in Maine over
the improvement and development of
our resources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12

graft a competence from the good
natured tolerance of the passing
throng? Is the only thing to be
ashamed of failure to get money?
At least let's be honest with our
selves; something might come of it.
Besides, paying out as tribute to
graft all that we can get by graft
and possibly more-isnt very
satisfactory situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
BY Albert +. Reid

tin. recently ordained, is going to
Andres. Father PriouX's departure
will be greatly regretted by his many
acquaintance in the two cities.
The first outdoor drill Of the year
was held Tuesday afternoon by the
Bangor High school r. o. T. c. Unit
on Abbott Square. About 300 men
open and closed drills with full rifle
uipment were carried out. Captain
Harvey Tribolet, formerly of Port
land. and Sergeant John A. Cum
mings were in charge. The student
officers included Major Whitman
Lord and the captains of the three
companies, Ralph Mayo, Louis Neal
and Philip Trickey.
Quantities of dynamite are being
used to clear the docks at Eastport
from a 10-foot accumulation of ice
cakes that prevent the landing of
freight cargoes. and threaten to tear
up the pilinS on the next high run of
tides. Not in the memory Of the old
est resident has there been as much
ice as has obstructeC the bay and
rivers the past few months. inter-
fering severely with business and
transportation. Cakes is feet in
depth have been coming down the ST.
CroiX damaging wharves along the
American and Canadian shores to the
amount of many thousand dollars.