davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Wrangel Island Barren Place.

Wrangel Island. 400 miles north
west of Behring Strait, is a forbid
ding mass of naked granite rock ris-
ing more than 1000 feet out of the
Arctic Ocean. 1t is 50 by 20 miles in
area Although a dreary and barren
place, it holds possibilities as an Arc
tic base for air travel. Capt. Hooker
took possession of il in 1881 in the
name of the United States, though the
island took it's mamie from Gen. Wran-
gel of Russia, who hunted for it
without success. Gen. Wrangel had
heard of it from Siberian natives.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Rollo's Wild Oat," at
$3.50 pm. Matinee at 2:30 pm.
POLI's-"Pirates of Penzance." at
S:20 pm.
kElTH'S Santley and Sawyer,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
TTYOLI-Screen and musical fea-
lures, continuous performance from
2 to IL pm.
hiALTO-"Her Own Free Will" at
1880 a.m, 1850, $3.50, $3.50, 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN "A. seif-made
Failure" at 11:40 am, 1875, 1886,
S:35, 1885 and s:S5 pm.
CoLUMBiA-"The Enemy Sex" at
11:10 am, 1920, 1925, 5:25. 1920 and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-"Changi Husbands" at
1920 am, 1:20, 3:30, $50, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

out quickly and thorOughly-no soap
particles remain. Leaves clothes snowy
white, sPodess and swees-smelling.>
Easier for washing maehines-no
chipping, shaving, or melting of cake
soap. Suds in no time. Chipso won't
cake up the mechanism.
Easier for dishwashing and for house
hold cleaning instant suds-loosens
dirt, outs grease, works like magic.
PROCTER g. GAMBLE
Mske,r of I,prx Sodt 6.d I,os, El6kes
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Mapnate in Soap Appears.

Lord Ieyerhulme of England makes
more than 20 per ce1t of all the soap
consumed in the British Isles, and ne
is generally considered as having an
a1most unbreakable monopoly, but
Evening star., 1924-07-23

within recent years some independent
organiza tions have built up enormous
sales, and it is expected will make
inroads on the business heretofore
held by this one man. They are do
ing it by advertising campaigns
Evening star., 1924-07-23

AMBAssADOR-"Br After
Dark" at 6:15, s and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAL-"Broadw After Dark,
1885 am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
GOOD SERVICE BY
 TRAINS IN RUSSIA
Despite Poor Condition of Tracks Schedules Are Adhered to

seoscow, Nov. 14,--In the midst of the general industrial prostra- ton, social disintegration, and the breakdown Of many of the normal processes Of life in Russia. nothing seems so striking as the efficiency and comfort of inc railroad serv- ice. Although the Soviet has far from ar adequate number of loco motives or passenger coaches, it maintains a travel service which, it much below the standard of im- perial days. Is at the samo time a credit 10 the country with It's pres ent depleted resources.
 Americans and other foreign visitors may travel from Warsaw Berlin CT Riga 10 the larger cities of Russia and enjoy many of the comforts which existed before the war. Although there are, as rule, no dining cars on these trains, pas sengers may secure wholesome food at the station restaurants along the route. There are no regular Sleep- ing-cars, as in pre-war days, but comfortable berths and compart- ments Of ths local Russian type, equipped with clean bed linen, usually can be secured. First-class fares are considerably less than in the Tinted States.
 Sleeping Cars Maintained
 On most of the longer routes within Russia, regular sleeping and restaurant cars are maintained and, except in the matter of speed and the number of trains daily, the service falls little short of the pre- revolution standard, Between Mos. COW and Fetrograd there are sev- sral excellent trains daily. First class trains are run also from Mos COW and Fetrograd 10 Batum. Tlf- lis, Baku. Odessa. the Crimea, and other points. Once 2 week there are express trains between Moscow and Nadivostok, With international sleeping cars and diners attached, the trip occupying about 12 days.  On all these journeys, however, tlle passenger soon realizes that the naost serious defect in the Russian rsilrcsd service is the deplorable condition Of the tracks, the road bed and the cross-tles which have net been replaced for years.
 The railroads in Russia are run at a great deficit The repair of the hadly-worn rolling st ock, the re- rewal Of parts, the building Of new passenger and freight-cars. the strengthening and repair of inse- cure bridges, and the reConstruc- ton of ruined wster-towers and round-houses, have eutailed enor- nous expense The Soviet authort- ties are trying to secure a loan abroad for the Russian railroads, but the terms have not been sui hciently liheral to attract foreign capital.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
HORNS ON MOSES LAID
 TO POOR TRANSLATION
Sculptor Explains That This Was Confusion on the Part of the
 Ancient Greeks

Chicago. Nov, i4.-How the statues of Moses came to be made with short horns protruding from each side of tho forehead, is eX- plained by Lorado Taft, noted sculptor here, to have been due to the improper translation of the word glory" by sculptors of that period.
 The Hebrew word for glory also meant horn" MT, Taft said, and in translatlng 1t Into Greek the word horn was used instead of glory Hence. the soulptors oi the period literally carried into et- feet this improper translation.
 Thus in the great statue of Moses. by Michael Angelo, we see Moses equipped with horns, The original of the Angelo statue was of heroic size, in marble, and was de- signed for the tomb of Julius II: but the tomb was never finished and the statue Is now in the Church of San Pictro, in Nincola, Romc."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
BATTLING WITH DISEASE
Silent Barrage Against Plagues Set
 LID by British Health Dept,

London, Nov. 14-Officials Of the ministry Of health declare that they have set ID q silent barrage against plague, typhus fever and cholera which costs the country only s50ooo0 yearly. probably the cheapest insurance premium in the world"
 An official stated that the whole et the coastline of Great Britain and the shores of navigable rivers are included in 2, sanitary district, The council of which is responsible for dealing with any sea-borne in- tectious diseases that may be intro duced into the districts,
 The work of medical port officers never ceases. it is going on day and night. and Is 2 silent" service, the ministry asserts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

with scabs and the itching was SO severe I had to keep stockings on her hands to keep her from scratch ing, I had to be up at night as it bothered her so she ecouldnot sleep. Two doctors, one of them a skin specialist, told me she had eczema.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
FINISHING INDUSTRY.
American Financicrs to Back Pro-
 teCts With Their Money

ieCts With Their Money
 Dublin. Nov .14.-Captain M. Brophil of the Irish Fisheries as- sociation has said that American Gnanciers have agreed 10 form company with a capital of s5,0Oo,- ono 10 develop the Irish fishery in dustry. The company will be regis tered in Ireland and the directors will be 1rishmen. but the money will be foated in America The money. said Captain Brophil. has been actually put up.
 Tank ships will be procured for ths purpose of placing Irish live hsh on the British and Continental markets. and it is hoped to estah- rsh 3 large trade in cured fish in America.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

l tried several remedies, but noth- ing helped, so when I read in the paper about Resinol, thought l would give it a trial. I can't praise it enough, for it has done wonders for the baby's skin and she sleeps all through the night now. I would advise anyone with q similar case to trv Resinol Ointment" (Signed) Mrs. Rose Goersdorf, 27 Furman Avenue,
 All druggists sell Restnol Soap and Ointment,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
FREE HOME WAIVED

For 5-year.old Protestant child, also 12-year- old Protestant child, who have no one to care for them. Any one interested communicate with Bureau of Child Welfare, I'll Capi- tol Ave, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Baby Tortured Day and Night by Eczema Resinol Stopped Itching and
 Healed Sick Skin

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 10:-T thought it might interest you to know how much Resinol has done for my baby. Her face was covered
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Thirtv-three varieties Of Cheshire cheese are made in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

THIRTYFIVE different designs await your approval at this
 store and of these styles shown this All of them big fulsze chests To match your furniture styles beautifully finished in walnut mahogany Each is decorative piece useful window seat dressing lounge at the foot of the bed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23

LAST WEEK OF DRIVE PROVING eRuELLINc CONTEST FOR
LEADERSHIP

Toledo after Brilliant Undsputed Hold At the
Only the
at the head OF the column before the last bell rings DAILY WORKER
boosters finding this exciting
esng Their
evidenced by their activity each
in the Honor Roll for those who THE DAILY WORKER become
acquainted with those who making the
Toledo Gains Well Earned Honors.
There is city, exactly of mitans who de-
than passing mention
rade W. Harv has Toledo labor
To mitants
toned before this but their achievements
that others
practically any journal
readers THE DAILY WORKER
from Toledo in the future THE DAILY
activity in the revolutionary
Toledo has worked hard and consistently and wonder that
the position
o
Others comngl
South another little
been heard itself with
they have intentions remaining
least the $50 before
Kansas City, Mo-, still
threatening Toledo
still making its claim cities
is still waiting the brink Portland
far west also slowly surely pulling
other notch but to be waiting while the
before taking another squirt.
There Is Still Time Rest.
Three weeks That is not very long time, but Enor Gyn
lots things within
ought miants
who well
the list off the
respectable There is still
DAILY WORKER the
he o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
WAR LORD BURNT
CITY THRICE IN
AERIAL LECTURE
Audience Howled For
More Gore
BY c. A. MosELY.

Federated Press staff Correspondent.
In the opinion Of the Illinois Manu-
faeturers' Association as voiced by C.
A. Livingston, assistant to the presl-
dent, there will be another war. He
spoke in the La Sale Hotel to the
National Aeronautic Association. 1--WE
have" he added, "some paeifists here
in Cook county, but Of course there
will be war" The peace school Of the
Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom is in session here.
The chief speaker Of the aerial mil
tarists was Rear Admiral w. T. Full
lam. The admiral was pessimistic Of
getting adequate preparedness for the
next war out Of a paeIfist congress.
He hopes to build up a large fleet of
commercial aircraft, which can be
modified when needed for defense.
The admiral's talk was illustrated
by several reels of motion pictures, in
which commercial uses of aircraft
were alternsted with Barring bomb
ers, dropping of bombs and torpedoes,
and spreading Of poison gascs. The
admiral's pictures showed me metrop-
oils successfully destroyed three
times by explosion, flame, and poison
gas, reminding one of the verdict Of
the coroner's jury, that the deceased
came to death by blow on board
ship, was thrown overheard and
washed ashore and froze to death.
Admitting the squanderina Of vast
sums on airpIanes which never
reached France The put the figure at
$3oo,ooo,ooo, cutting the actual amount
in half, FulIam laid the blame on the
people who had prevented prepared
ness, evidently believing that it was
too much to expect honesty of profit
GERS during national danger.
"Every red-bIooded American" he
said, SHOULD wish to see America SUI
preme in the air" His sentiments we're
shared by an audience composed most
I Iy Of young men,-a few aviators,
many textbook flyers, and beardIess
youths with aspirations to be lords of
the air.
No one suggested resolutions in
dorsing the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom. And
by some oversight the national an
them was not heard. The aeronautic
association sells life membership at
$500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
CALL MIL WAUKEE
LABOR TO ELECT
FL. DELEGATES
Meet June S; Support
St. Paul Convention
CspeclaI 70 Ths DaIIy w0rI<ery

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 22.-The
labor movement of this city has been
invited to join in a conference on
June 9TH, at p. M, Freie Gemeinde
Hall, for the election Of a delegate to
the st. Paul convention, June 18th, of
the national Farmer-Labor party.
The Madison conference for prog
ressive political action demonstrated
the futility of the proposed Cleveland
convention on July 4th, according to
the workers who have issued the call
for Milwaukee labor men and women
to join hands June 9Th.
The call is signed by G. T. Donovan,
secretary of the provisional Com
mittee," member Cigarmakers Union,
Local No. 26; Earl Stevenson, Local
No. Is, International Union of Ele-
vator Constructors; Robert Sprague,
Building Laborers' Union, World War
Veterans; Henry Kaplan, Workmen's
Circle, No. 166; Chas. Kuzdas, Paint
ers' Union; Sam Papovich, Interna.
tional Association Of Machinists, Local
No. Sc; John Schlitt, Carpenters I'm
ion, Local No. 1858.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
New York Dress Bosses
Break From Peace Talk
With Union; Strike Sure

NEW YORK, May 22.-Negotiations
between the International Ladies'
Garment Workers officials and the
Cloak Suit and Dress Manufacturers
association were broken Off here yes
terday.
Sigman, president Of the /. L. G. w.
U. has set all machinery for calling
and handling a strike June LIST, in mo-
ton. The strike will involve 10000
workers. The bosses refused to de-
bate the demands of the union for a
raise in wages and the forty-hour
week. guaranteed employment periods
and the use Of the union label and un-
employment insurance.
The union is still in negotiation
with bosses not represented by the
association. The association bosses
are the biggest in the city manufac-
turing the garments from start to fin-
ish in their own shops without the
aid of contractors.
The recent convention Of the l. T..
G. w. u. in Boston authorized the call
ing Of strike in New York and Phil
adelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
New York Taxi Union
Wins Recognition And
New Wage Increases

NEW YORK, May 22.-Victory on
the industrial and legal front has been
won by the union in the New York
taxi war. Union recognition, 40 per
cent of receipts for day men and 35
per cent for night drivers with half
the receipts above $50 a week, are
terms of the new contract with the
Mogul Checker Cab Corp, which runs
until Nov. 1.
Fleet owners of Mogul have with
drawn charges of extortion against
officials of the union, the Brother
hood of Taxi Chauffeurs of Greater
New York, an independent organiza-
ton. At the same time the judge
exonerated the men.
Tho the contract covers only Mo-
gul Checker employees, about 1000
the union claims that about 600 of its
members working for the Premier
and Luxor companies are receiving
the union scale following the strike.
The American Yellow concern, which
has the patronage of the city admin
istration and the police, continues to
pay its drivers 33 1-3 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
Philadelphia Acts
May q For St. Paul
Farm-Labor Meeting

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3D.
The Farmer-Labor Party Conference
called for May q in Machinists Tenn
pie is expected to be big success.
Five local unions are represented on
the arrangement committee. In addition
delegates to the conference were so
far elected by Machinists Local No.
159 and by District Council No. 81 of
Painters, Paper Hangers and Decora-
tors.
Several branches of the Workmen's
Circle of this city held conference,
and after long discussion elected
S. Glusman as delegate to the st. Paul
Convention. A committee of nine was
elected to secure the necessary funds
for the delegates expenses. Nine
branches, with membership of over
1000, were represented. Several more
branches are expected to join and help
finance the trip of the delegate.
More than 500 copies of the call
were mailed to the various labor or
CARNATIONS of this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23

MINOT, N. DIV. A. Beardsley. s.
MEADOWLANDS, PAN Loncar. 1.
1ONkEkS, N. Y.:-B. II. johnson, /.
COMERSET, COLO. FIR Ercul l.
LIVINGSTON, ILL.:-W. Hoffman, l.
LIBERTY CENTER, OHIO:--D. Lert-
HOUSTON. PAL. Dusie. I.
SUNCOOk. N. H.:-Oscar Ohlson, T.
ROCHESTER, MINN.:--Geo. +. Part
CAPE BRETON. cAN.:-Jas. Nearing,
DoWELL, Hip. Allen. 1.
SCOTIA. N. IA. Granville l.
CHESTER, MASS.:-Geo. j. c. Lin
SCHENECTADY. N. Wv. Nummi,
INwooD, L. l., N. Y.:-EmiI Pursti-
GARDNER, MASS. A. Kosli.
LA CROSSE. WIS. John Shiftar, I.
SPRINGDALE, PAW. Skrtich. l.
MANCHESTER, WAsH.:-H. Daniels,
DORCHESTER. wAsH:-F. Altshuler.
AMBBRIDGE. PA.:--Geo. Match. 2.
nOuNGSTOWN, OHIO:-Wallace Net
Gle ELuM, wAsH.:-John I.ekse /
GREAT FALLS, MONT. &c. Jensen. z.
TURTLE CREEK, PA.:--Joseph Ray
PHILADELPHIA, PA.:-rhos. ]. Davis.
i; Abe Shapin, /.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.:-B Vodneff. 1.
ELMWOOD, PAL. BuclSett, l.
MckEESPORT, Pawn. Mikades, /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
California Cattle
Men Profit By Hoof
And Mouth Hysteria

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 22.-No
state in the union surpasses Califor-
mia in Stiffness whenever hysteria of
one kind or anotner is on. At pres
emit tourists have to have camping
outfits fumigated, must walk over
medicated sawdust, and drive their
cars thru medicated slop; very much
as they had to keep piece of cheese
cloth tied over their nose during the
flu epidemic. Back of these things
there is the psychology of oficialdom
rampant and back of this there is a
more or less carefully concealed
graft
Whatever the origin of the epide-
mic, it is we'll known in Los Angeles
that it is being used by the big cat
tlemen to get rid of stock which they
cannot afford to carry over the dry
season and to kill off their competi-
tors, the Independent cattle men. Be
yond question, the public authorities
are paying for lot of cattle ruth
lessly sacrificed to the scare and the
cattle monopoly in California suggests
large possibilities in the use of such
a scare for the benefit of certain we'll
known monopolists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
SENATOR NORRIS
OFFERS PRIMARY
DUEL TO G. O.P.
Would Race Old Guard
In Special Vote
BY LAURENCE TODD.
Federated Press Staff correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Norris Of Nebraska, renominated by
an overwhelming majority in the re-
cent primary in his state, in the face
Of a violent and vituperative cam
paign, made against him by the Cool
idge-Daugherty-Loc organization
Of the old guard, has challenged them
to political duel He has replied to
demand made by the reactionary
Republican organization chiefs in Ne
braska, that he get off the ticket, by
offering to enter a recall primary
with every candidate and every mem
Der of the state committee who is
seeking his withdrawal. Norris name
alone will go on the primary recall
ballot. If he loses, he will resign; if
he wins, all Of his enemies will re-
sign. He does not anticipate that they
will take up the challenge.
Shows Up "caI."
This act on the part Of Norris
throws into high relief the critical SIT
uation which the Republican party has
reached, due to Coolidge's ceaseless
warfare against the progressive ele-
ments within the party. In every quar-
ter of the country his emissaries and
Job-holders are controlling conven-
tions or conferences which ignore or
attack the progressive and semi-pro-
gressive members of the House and
Senate, while adopting resolutions en-
dorsing the hard-boiIed who surround
the White House. Endorsement Of
DENLY and denunciation Of Couzens in
Michigan is a fair sample of this war
Of determination which Coolidge is
waging. In Iowa it is an almost hys-
terical feud against Senator Brook
hart; in Nebraska Norris is its target.
Bankers, railroad attorneys, chambers
Of commerce, reserve officers Of the
army, all of the special privileged
groups that join in mobbing labor rad
icals and political heretics, are enlist
ed just now in ''purging" the Republi-
can ranks of the men who have re-
pudiated Taft, Hughes, Harding, Cool
idge, Fall, DENLY, Daugherty and their
associates.
Norris specified that the primary
be held 80 days after the adjournment
of Congress, since he would not return
home until his work here was done.
At the same time he presented to
the Senate a 20-page list of business
firms acknowledged by the Nafiona
Republican to have bought qua 49,.
of subscriptions" to that fascis
propaganda publication in the 1922
campaign. Harry F. Sinclair, for hi,
oil company, paid S1.096 on Januar.
26, 1920, while hundreds of lesser con
Germs, covering most of the manufao
turing industries in Massachusetts
Wisconsin,, West Virginia and othe
states, paid less sums. The Republ
can national committee bought abou
$4,000 worth of the papers, up t
September %, 1920, the last date il
cluded in the report.
Norris said that this publication wa
reading out of the party most Of it
good men,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23
Congress Considers
Farm Relief Bills
Before Adjourning

WASHINGTON, May %. = Con-
gressional leaders today saw but one
obstacle to adjournment on June T.,
and that was enactment of a farm
relief measure satisfactory to middle
western progressives.
Confident that the tax bill as re-
vised by the conferees, will be signed
by the president, the dictators of pol
icy of all factions agreed to disregard
the clamor for other legislation and
get away for the summer Progress
sives will aid in this move by drop
ping their fight for repeal of the rate
making section of the present rail
road law.
The demands of the Ford Muscle
Shoals group; the world court groups
announced intention Of forcing a vote
upon that issue; and declarations by
numerous senators that they intend
to call up their special bills, are dis
regarded by various group leaders in
their plans to adjourn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-23

N A.
Exner /, p. Rosenber /, ]. Amis, l. Nina
Presman /. M. Weiner 2, Geo. Ticitler l.
Jos. Brandy !.
17CHICAGO. Lie. Liebern1an 2, w.
sen /, Gus Bartlett l., G. Kovacs l, j.
Jurinics z, NJ. Bull 3.
ST. PAUL, MINNIE. Ralic 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.:-Jas. H
DETROIT. MIcH.:-H. w. Mikko 1,
W. Mollenhauer s.
PITTSBURGH, PAL. Rosenthal 10,
SEATTLE. wAsH.:-J. NJ. Boan /,
PORTLAND, ORE.:-J. Fl. Shovec l.
BUFFALO. NJ; Y.:-C; johnson 2;
ST. LOUIS, Moo. Gensbe-g /. Pete
TOLL ToLEb DO oHIo:-A. w. Haryit, 5;
Stephenson, 3; G. Amadon, 81 w. Har-
ris, 2; ID. Fremere, 2; II. p. Brucken, 3;
G.. yossborg. p j.; WIllnecker, l.
BALTIMORE. MD. p. Captain, 3.
CHRISTOPHER, ILL: S. Zlvoder, 2.
LOS ANGELES, GALA. Cornblatt.
AKRON. oHIo:-D. Hajnal. /.
NEWARK, N. J.:---R. Hoffman, I.
RH42k NrieoKE A PAP z sfhslftA, q
Submission, w. VA.:-Rocko An
IRWIN, PA.:-Jos. crobok. /.
CANNONSBURG, PA.:-John Lalvala,
CLEVELAND, oHIo:-wm. Davy, 2;
Urno Wirta, 2: j. Rancken, q
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.:--Jos. Pinter, /.
TWILIGHT. S. Dbl. II. Karen. I.
CAMBRIDGE, MASs.:--C. J. Carlson,
BOSTON. MAss.:-P KamInsly, 2; r.
McKEEs ROCKS. PA.:-Aus, Bartsch,
HARTFORD. coNN.;-Jacob Rosen-
WARREN, oHIo:--J. Hramllovch, /.
WASHINGTON, ID. Cts. II. Pearl
JACOBSON. MIMI NJ. Lundin, l.
MADISON, ILL. Geo. Sodoroff, 1.
COUNCIL BLUFF. IowA:--A. p
KANSAS CITY, Mo.:-A. D. Burhler,
3; Geo. Meyer. 2; IL. Massey, 2; N
'0 VIRGINIA. MNN.:-H. v. NurmIs. /.
SUPERIOR. wis.,. Poin. 2; Tyomie'
TNDfANAPoLIs. IND.:-wm. schu.
CAMDEN, N. J.;--J. spolarck. 1.
ASHTABULA, OHIO:--A. Korpi, 1.
SAN DIEGO, CAL. FIRED Helm, 2.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.:--John Turnquist
wILKEs-BARRE. PAIL. Isaacs. 1.