THE pvAILY WH.G. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 BAILEY BRAND CUTLERY * In every style and finish, end Forged RAZORS E one Hand.F Spec! attention paid to the tem- ng and steel. None ut experts wo on these goods. Made from best Buglish f forged, Highly lished, 0! Ib an "specially tempered. Standard patterns and correct prices. \ Stieaj Steel used. y pollahed and thor- Mand-Forged BUTCHER 'KNIVES Steel-Lald SHEARS & _ SCISSORS All Fully Wacratiids Tei high "Sold Oaly by W. A. MITCHELL,' 68 Princess Street, Kingston. MODERATE MARGINS ted by this house on orders for Stocks, She and eat. The same judiciously utihized yield better returng: than equal amounts, used 23 any other wa us send you our 400 , clot bound, illustrated 1 Pegy "Guide to Investors," also our "Daily Market Letter." We issue both free. The combination: enable any one to invest m keep the principal intact, and make it pay an "income. Huent & Freese Established Main Office, 1890. a 53 B'way,NY. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. Kingston, - Ontario. PRINCIPAL OFFICES. Boston, Filladeighia, Pttsburs, Woreester, Baltimore, w Clevelsnd, Ne k, Balfalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Alhany, Poughkeepoie, Montreal, Torontn, Reading, Aflantle City, Clmelnmati, To Columbus, Detroit, Providence, Lowell, Hartford, Springfield. remponaib TOF character and financial sibilit; ot sour Broker, is as impor- as the se. Jection of right stocks." Ieee fe ORR RR CR eR r 'Well Dressed: Customer Ts the best recommenaation TRY CRAWFORD & WALSH; Tailors and Importers, | Cor. Princess & Bagot Sts. 3 RE TO COIN COLLECTORS. A CABINET OF U.S. SILVER COINS FOR sale. Address at Whig Offica. Arar RRERREE COMMERCIAL, MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montreal, Aug, 2l.--Flour receipts, bbls., pateat winter, $3.3u two $i; patent spring, $4 to $4.10; swaight roller, $3.60 - to $3.70; strong bakers, $3.60 to $3.80; On- trio bags, $1.70 to $1.80: wheat, do. 2, Manitoba, North.,, 78¢c. to 80c.: corn, 70c. to T2c.; peas, 83c. to § outs, '46c. to 4ic.; barley, 580. te OUe.; rye, 63e. to bGie.: buck: wheat, G4e. to 086c.; oatmeal, $2.30 to $2. 40; cornmeal, $1.50 to '$1. 80; pork, $21 to $22; lard, Yo. te 10e.; bacon, l4c. to 16c.; hams, 19. te l4e.; cheese, 9¢. to 10c:; butter, townships, 1%. to 20e., western, 160. to lic; eggs, 12. to "lde. 100 NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. Aug. Open. 1091 186%, 135 679 1323 | 1043 21st Close 108% 184% Union Paci St. Paul Mauhuttan R. Tran Sugar... Prople's Gus . S. Steel : U. S. Stel, Pik Teun. Coal & Iron Miss. Pacific Southern Ontario" & Western Union Erie... Reading NWO Louis & Nash. Rock Island Pennsylvania RR. Texas & DPacifi Atchison... Col. 1. & F. Amal. Copper . American Loco. MONTREAL STOCKS. Aug. Sell. Canadian - Pacifie ..... 130% Duluth SS., Com. wre froledo Li WP. on von aan Maatreal Street Ry ~~ > Toronto Street Ry. ocr wine D. troit United St. John's Electric Twin. City Trapsit : Rich. o& Ont. Navig: ation Commercial Cable r Bell Telephone Montreal L. & P Nova Scotia Fn Dom. lron & Steel Dom." Iron & Steel, Pld Ovilvie Flour Mills, PKI Montréal Catton... 4 Dominion Cotton... Merchants Cotton Canada Colored Intercolonial Coal Dominion Coal . Cotton J ket appears to be in THE 5 ¢ . EDITION 'SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO Ir ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What is Going on in the Business Prices to meet all buyers. 1 World--The Market News. New York: The stock mar- a sound and strong condition. Efforts may be made by minor ¢liques or speculators to put up prices, but buyers should wait to ascertain the move- ments of the real leaders, who will probably bide their time for the most favorable oppor- Until the monetary outlook 'is more 18 Henry Clews, tunities. assuring, selling on all the sharp rallies the most advisable course. = With a single exception; that of the Seh- warzechild & Sulzberger company. whose plant in New York is estimated worzh $10,- 000,000, the "Big Three' --Armour & Co. Nelson Morris & Co., and Swift & Co.--now own all the big packing plants, assuming the sale of the Cudahy plant, for $21,000,000, has actually been made, und has an absolute monopoly of the meat business of the United The next step will be for the three to reorganize as mgne great cor States. compabiys poration. i Mr. Mulhasser;, the greatest manufacturer of shoddies in the United States, gives the annual consumption of shaddy in the United States at 40,000,000 pounds; displacing 120,-, 000,000 pounds of wool. The National Live Stock. Association of America puts the fig- ares for 1900 as follows: Shoddv used . in 1900, 74,000,000 pounds, displacing 222,000,- 000 pounds of wool, or equal 10 seventy-two oi all the wool in the United States In other words itdisplaced wool to that clipped from 42, 990,000 out of the 61,4 sheep owned in the United States. Therefore, but for this shoddy there would have been used 222,000,- 000 more 'pounds of 'wool. It is announced that Canadian Pacific or- per cent. that year. equal in quantity Wo ders are placed for 116 new engines. This inched s all orders placed since January 1st. Of these twelve pssnger 'forty-four freight engines will be ready for the hangling of the this fall, both classes. of en: gines being expected to be used. Of the to- » Works gets ten _Co., filty- Canadian and harvest tal orders Rogers Locomot Am n Hochelaga Locomotive seven, the works at Pacifi¢, thirty nine, the Kingston works, ten. The total of passenuer envines ordered is thirty-four, sixty-four, eixuteen intention of Lie engines, and freight, amd switch- Th se announced ing, orders are in. pursuance the company the issue of new stock, name- roiling stock up to at least point of ethiciency. of the by the tim to brmg average at ly an Returns After Thirty Years. Tweed News. : Robert Carson, who*leit Hungerford some thirty years ago, gave his rela- tives a pleasant quarprise a few days ago by presenting hims¢li at the old homestead, now occupied by his bro- ther, John Carson, near Stoco. This is his first visit in all these years. For some twelve vears his relatives did not know his whereabouts, and it was some time before his identity was rea lized. He will return in a week's time, to his home in Clare county, Michigan, where he is carrying on a successful business. He is alse a bro- ther of Rev. Father Carson, of Mer richville. * of A Disastrous Storm. The electrical storm which swept over Kingston at an early hour this morning was one of the fiercest on re- No. end of damage was oc ty» crops. Hail stones as pigeons' eggs fell, cutting fruit and vegetables into shreds. Lightning killed a cow owned by I. Spoor, Wolie Island: J. Baxter, Pitts- burg, lost a cow and cali; a Catara- qui farmer also lost a cow, as did also an Odessa farmer. Florists also cord. casio nd large as lost heavily. Ears Have They, But Hear Not. I have with McLeod's drug store; dipper, conversation tubes, jointed ear trumpet," bugle ear trumpet, hard rubber telescopic, trum- pets, auricles single or double, cor- nets, acoustic cones, pocket ear trum- pets, audiphones; audlicar appari tor autos, ete. 'Every device imagin able to help the deaf. M. Mecklenburg at 'McLeod's drug store, Princess and Montreal streets. me at conical, {/. May Not Materialize. It is learned from a reliable author itv that the industry a prominent citi zen was figuring on locating' in Kings- ton, will not materialize, owing part- lv to the locomotive works strike and the stand taken by labor unions. The industry, it is said, had to do with sugar refining. Repaired The Damage. White ; Star Low ing Queenstown, Ang. 21.--The liner Germanic from New August' 13th, arrived here to-day. vessel broke down on Sunday night te damage to her air pumps and hote to for four and a hdl hours in mid-ocean, while her crew' repaired the damage. a ----in Count De la Vaulx, Paris. is prepar- ing for an attempt to cross the Medi- terrancan in a balloon. He proposes make the trip about September 13th. York, The to Livingston's Are in greater demand ITS than ever, because they please and satisfy 4 everybody. Give them a trial. You will find them better fitting and better value than ever. Variety the largest. > Prices--$16, $18, $20 and $92. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. VV LIVINGSTON BROS, 75-77-79 BROCK ST --_ ® of Toronto rails was sold at DOCTORED BILL 103 TRICK AND IT LANDED ITS MAKER 3 IN JAIL. Montreal Burglar Stole Sample Bills and Tried to Make Them Negotiable by Pasting To- gether--He Was Caught. Montreal, Aug. 21.--A burglar broke into the Hochelaga bank, one night last week, and stole the case contain- ing the samples of the .bank's bills from five dollars to one hundred dol- lars: They are printed on coarser pa- per than the actual notes, and on one side only. On: Tuesday night a man tried to pass a twenty dollar bill on J. A. Shunnick, St. Louis,, but he detectel that it was-too thick. On being ques- tioned the man ran away. but was re- captured, and arraigned in the police court to-day and remanded. He had to doctor the sample bill carefully before he tried to pass it. He scraped the paper on" the unprinted sides © and then pastéd two together back and back, thus forming a' twen- tv dollar bill, which might have de- ceived anyone not so used to handling such bills. Hon. Joseph Royal. ex-lieutenant- governor of the North-West, whose "serious illness, following a surgical op- eration, was reported a few days ago, now in a very weak condition, and his physicians will not allow anyone to see him. His recovery is despaired of. { Dominion Steel, common, was again active in.the local market to-day, al- though there was a falling off in the business done. The stock showed a weak streak. The opening price was 77 but almost immediately declined. go- ing down by "easy stages to 74. when a stronger feeling was manifest and it fanally closed at 76}. C. P..R. was ac- tive and steady and several blocks changing hands first gt 140 and clos- ing at 1393. Twin Citv was steady at 128 to 1274. One block of 100 shares 122, = Lord Dundonald passed through the city to-day, en route for Ottawa. The general officer commanding has been the guest of the: governor-general at Quebec. Marion Trwin, Maton, Ga., who re- presented the United States attornev- general in the prosecution of the Gay- nor-Greene case arrived in the city this morning, and spent some time in consultation with Donald Macmaster, who conducted the case before the (Canadian courts for the United States authorities. It has not vet been de- finitely "decided what further action will be taken. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Not a Large Attendance at the Session To-day. Aug. 21.--The offerings at session of the Frontenac cheese board were the smallest of the reaching only 1,435" boxes, of or 160 were white and 975 colored, The buyers were noy out-in forde, sev- eral being absent. Bidding opened at 9c. and ¢Idsed at 9%¢ had cheese on sale : White-- Amherst Island, 70: Farmers' Friend, 100; Hartington. 65; Howe Island, 30; Model, 60; Silver Springs, 50; * Glendower, 50:. Hinchinbrook, 35. Colored---Cold Springs, 100; Emer- ald, 55; Maple Leaf, 60; Pinc Hill, 90; Forest, 80; Glenburnie, 635; Glenvale, 100; Granite Hill, 70; Gilt Edge. 35; Rose © Hill, 60;° Tichborne, 40: hon sand Island, 33; Elginburg, 80; Wolie Island, 75; Frontenac, 30. At the leading price these sales were effected : To Kingston, today's James Crawford--Glenburnie, Gilt Fdee. Thousand Island, Emerald? To 0. CC. Bissell-Hartington, Pine Hill, Maple Leaf, Frontenac, Glendow- er, Hinchinbrook. To L. W. Murphy--Cold Springs, Forest, Model, Elginburg, Wolie Isl- and. The sceretary that the annual fee, for inspector and other purposes would be the same as last year, S175 per factary. announced services of WOULD LIKE TO SEE IT. Scholarships for Englishimen the United States. York, Aug. 21.--Dr. in Parkin Naw read here 'vesterday from England. He met J. P. Morgan on the ship and had several interviews with him. There were many on board who believed that he has interested the great American financier in his schemes. The financier in commenting on the. Rhodes' be- quest, said:, "I wish we could get some rich American to make the same arrangement for 100 voung English- men. They would jump over each oth- er in 'their anxiety to get a chance in some of the great American universi- ties. It is a scheme which we think may be able to carry through, and if we do, it will be a plan of internation- al education which will be a benefit to the whole world, and will make even closer the ties existing between Eng- land and the United States." Money For Missions. Ont.. Aug..2l.--According of the late~John Skinner, worth 87,576.25, Taiter monument. © valued at S100, has been erected over the de- c¢eased's grave, the [income of the es tate is bequeathed to Miss At her death a farm in Barton: at $1.500, to Thomas S. The execittors are dired®ed to invest the remainder of the estate for benefit of § the missionary society the Methodist "that the same veneral mands' of the society, disappear," but the interest shall' paid as a perpetual annnity, to called the John Skinner annuity, and to he credited ww the Centenary Me- thodist' church. : Hamilton, to the will who died dark \oranite Morris. Joes ol <hall not go.into the To Fight To The End. Aug. 21.--"A ficht to bitter end" is the wav President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America put the situation in the an thracite coal strike. Heo said he saw nothing for him to do in the strike but to hold his men firm. Even an ap peal to the American people for inter- he thought would be of the Chicago, Pedston no avail has in tovisit President Loubet, vated the Canadian him" at Rambouillet. / These factories | al Skinner. | valued | the | church of Canada, so! and thus | John | _| thorization. six "WonTms CULATION. One Essential to Authorization of Text-Books. Toronto, Ont., Aug. 21:-- The Ontario minister of education has an- nounced that hereafter no text book will be authorized for use in the schools of Ontario until after it has been published and in general circula- tion for at least six months. In this way there will be no difficulty in learning the opinions of teachers and experts concerning the books for which authorization is desired. The stock exchange to- day voted agains) the resuming of the. afternoon ons. The vote resulted in a tie, | which means that the board will con tinue to close in the afternoon for the present. The harvesters' excursion promises to be very heavy to-day. Yesterday 2,026 men left for the west, as com- pared with 1,637 on the corresponding day last wear.. The second day is usually the heaviest; last year 2,860 went on it and the railway officials to-day are prepared to carry 3,000 people. Ten trains will be sent if ne- cessary, commencing with the regular 1:45 p.m. train, and following up with a series of specials. To-day's exo- dus all centres in Toronto and all the incoming trains are bringing such heavy loads that they are late. Te territory covered to-day is the G. T. R. main line west of Toronto, the C: P. R. main line to Guelph, and sta- tions north of Cardwell Junction: The Owen Sound train = had twelve cars and the Teeswater train eleven cars. The C.P.R. has announced that it will grant a second excursion on August 30th, September 1st and 2nd. George W. Clark; whose extradition to Massachusetts for procuring money under false pretences is demanded, ap- peared to-day before Judge Morgan. The papers in the case had not arriv- ed and the case wds adjourned for iy week, bail being accepted in $2, City Crown Attorney Curry is a for the state of Massachusetts. WOLFE ISLAND SUFFERED. S-- The Storm Created Great Loss to the Farmers. The fury of this morning's early storm seems to have spent itself on the head of Wolfe Island. Residents of the island state that hail stones as lar ge ps medium apples or hens eggs fell in' profusion. A physician who re- ceived an early call states' that. He drove through hail stones that cover- ed the ground to the depth of six in- ches; the whole earth was mantled in white," such as it woulda be in mid- winter. There were twenty-eight panes of glass broken in the home of James Davis, while glass in other dwellings also suffered. damage... Whole grain fields were destroyed, and rendered un- fit for cutting, entailing 0 loss up- on the farms. One farmer found a field of pumpkins destroyed, _ hail stones having cut their way clear through the unripened vegetables, rendering them unfit for use. Many orchards were literally destroyed, trees being uprooted and others beieit of their limbs. Within a distance of five miles, seventeen uprooted trees were encoun- tered on the roadway, between the vil- lage and--the , head of the island. Will Be Interesting Details. There promises to. le an interesting law suit over the Cohen-Meyer misun- derstanding regarding "the purchase of the bankrupt stock .of the Ontario Rag and Metal company by «Meyer. Upon 'the search warrant taken out by Cohen, papers and goods claimed by hith were recovered and taken to the police "station. The police magistrate ordered the parties concerned not to disturb the stock of goods in the On- tario street store until. to-morrow morning or until such time-as the ownership of the goods in disputed had been settled. The order was dis- obeved, this afternoon horses were employed in hauling the goods away. The case will be argued before the magistrate to-morrow. Finds Rare Relics In Egypt. Francisco, Aug. 21,--Dr. George Reisner, delving in Egvpt for archaco- logical specimens for two vears for the Phoebe Hearst museum at the Un- | iversity of - California, has reached here. © He has obtained manv valuable articles, the rarest exhunied being gold jewelry of the time of the first dynas- These were taken by the Egvptian government for the concession to search for ancient relics in the coun- try. Four hundred * boxes, shipped from Egvpt by Dr. Reisner, are now on their wav to the university. Many of the articles they contain are, without duplicates in the world. San Arrested For a Crime: Quebeé, Aug. 21.--A young man named Fortin, a joiner, has héen ar- rested and has confessed that while sitting on the Cove fields with a wo- man, Beauchamp hacked him with a knife: Fortin also used a knife and worsted Beauchamp and left him on the field, but was evidently nor aware of having injured his assailant mortal- lv. Fortin has a few knife wounds on his face. Rebel Flag At Her Mast. Panama, Colombia, Aue. 21.--The former government gunboat - Bovaca, | which left here .July 29th, to carry 300 soldiers "to Agua Dulce and which was captured by the Colombian revolu- tionistz, is now at-sea flving the rebel flag. The rumors that the Bovacashad been sunk are therefore refuted. Nine Were Killed. |THE JUDGE WAS OFFENDED BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS WERE IN THE WAY. Vice-President J. De Wolfe Critici- zed His Lordship, Was Arrest- ed-and Lodged in Jail--Matter Afterwards Amicably settled. Sydney, N.S., Aug. 21.--Judge Mea- gher of the supreme court, Halifax, holding court here, caused the arrest to-day of J. E. De Wolf, vice-president of the Canada board of trade. The judge, on coming out of the court- room, found his exit blocked by the 100 delegates to the convention of the Maritime board of trade, who had assembled on the courthouse steps to have their pictures taken. : The judge ordered Sheriff Incraham to clear a passage for him. The sher- iff complied with the order, and ' the judge passed through the crowd, but some" of the delegates resented the in- terruption, and as the judge and sherifi started to walk away there were murmurs among the crowd, which sounded like hissing. The judge immediately refurned " and demanded the name of the man who hissed, de- claring he would hand him: over to the sheriff. The delegates - were shocked .at the judge's action and at the first ses sion gave vent to their feelings. J. E. De Wolf called upon the meeting to resent. the unwarranted insult, and he moved a resolution to the effect, which was passed. Some of .the delegates stated that the board should pass a resolution asking the government to remove Judge Meagher from the bench. Mr. De Wolf met the judge later and the latter asked .- De' Wolf how he was feeling. Mr. De Wolf replied: "Not anv too well over vour conduct." The judge said that if he repeated the re- mark he would hand him over to. the sheriff. Mr. De Wolf repeated the re- mark and the judge forthwith handed him_over to the custody of the sheriff. As De 'Wolf marched off with the sheriff the delecates loudly cheered him. The matter afterwards was ami- cably' settled and Mr. De Wolf was réleased. The action of the judge has met with much adverse criticism. A PECULIAR CUSTOM. Followed by Polish Jews in Their Burial Services. One branch of the orthodox Jews still keeps up the custom which seems more than thirty centuries' old, says the New York Evening Post. It is the laying of a dead man's head up- on a pillow filled with earth, and placing upon his face an earthen plate or saucer broken into three piec:s, one for the nose and one for each eve. Where a family very wealthy the earth is brought from the Holy Land. and the mortuary plate from a pot- ter's kiln not far from Jerusalem. 'Tt is made of a reddish clay, and is similar to. those now dug up bv the Palestine exploration fund laborers. To make the pillow and to break the plate into thé three conventional pieces demanded 'considerable practice. How tha Polish rabbi breaks the plate is 4 secret which has come down to him through many generations. It formerly was done by a sword, after- ward by a trowel, but to-day by a hammer. When the blow is struck the fracturea pieces should not be of the same size. Two should be small and somewhat circular in outline so as to cover the optic orbit, while the third should be rather long and. reach at least from the eyebrows to the end of the nose. The first part of the cere- mony easily understood. - It ex- presses the traditional saying, 'Thy pillow shall be earth," but what the meaning or origin of the three pieces oi plate .is. not known to the official himself. ~ He says' "It is the law of our fathers, and I follow the law." According to one of their scholars there was uz superstition once that the pieces of earthenware protected the soul when it made its, final exit from the body, which was supposed to oc cur within a short period after physic al death, but there seems more reason fog believing that the custom. was of the" same nature as the practice still extant among. some people of laying coins upon a "dead man's eyes is is Good Life--Long Life. H. Bonar. He liveth long who liveth well; All else is life but flung away: He Hveth longest who can tell Of true things trulv done each dav: Then fill each hour with what will last: Buv "up the moments as they go; 3 The kfe above when this is past Is the ripe fruit of life below. Sow love, and taste its fruitare pure: Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright: Sow sunbeamsz on the rock and .m oor, Amd find uw héirvest home of light. Sustained Serious Injury. Mrs. McDonald. 34 middle aged we- man, fell on Collingwood avenue last evening and sustained serious injury. She struck her nose on the sidewalk, injuring that important member, and received hat the physicians deem in- ternal inpurics, Corbett's ambulance conveyea her to the General Hospital. Has No Intention Of Retiring. Chief Justice MeGuire, of the North- West Territories, has arrived in Kings ton for two weeks' vacation in his old home. He was both warmly welcomad and congratulated on his promotion. There is no truth in the report of his intended retirement. Wilmington, Del, Aug. 21.--Nine workmen are known to have been kill- ed, five are missing, and four others | were badly injured by the explosion of | [iwo steel digesters in the Delaware Pulp mills of the Jessup & Moore Pa- per company on the Christiana river, vesterday afternoon. ---------------- . For The Balance Of This Week You can get bananas for 0c. 'and 15. a dozen at the Carnovsky fruit | stores, There has been anti Christian rioting Chen Chan. Hunan province, says the Shanghai cormspondent of the London Times, and there are uncon- firmed reports that Lewis and Bruce, missionaries, were murdered. Two convents of the sisters of char- itv at Chateau De France, have been | ordered to close for not asking for au- at | laruest Trouble is feared. Peaches, Peachas. Peaches. Fancy Tokay grapes, Bartlett - and large vellow egg. plums; California "at Carnovsky's. s - pears from A special cable from Wellington, New' Zealand, to the London Times, "Representatives of the press been excluded from the inquiry the allegedf overcrowding of thé ship Britahnic." The White Star if the world, day at Beliast. The 21 000 -tons. King Pon on Victoria and Albert for a eruise toward Scotland. Miss Laura Carroll. New York, sav- ed a lad from drpsning, but could not rescue another boy. R. Field Brockville, city on a business trip. says': have into troop vessel Cedric, the was launched to Cedric is a vessel of Yacht today the left Royal Cowes "i in the == Ne ASA * is no Yi requiring coffee to. be sold under. seal, but Chase & : Sanborn: (the largest distributors of high-grade coffee in the world) voluntarily place a seal on their best coffee and guaran- tee every pound.. This seal has become "famous, and 'it guarantees three things to | you, -- full weight, extra strength, and rich It is of great 'importance to you to be thus protected by seal. Ask for Chase & _ Sanborn's Seal Brand \ aromatic flavor. er STG com nr (air-tight), A new lot, just, received 4 Styles to choose from 4 Full lengths and three-fourth lengths. Prices--** $4.50, $5.99, $6.75, $2.50, $8.95, $9.87. Umbrellas Ladies' Umbrellas At 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, 82.25 - and up. Gentlemen's Umbrellas, ~ S0c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and up. Umbrellas Re-covered We re-cover Umbrellas and you find them quite as good as new. » JOHN LAIDLAW & SON nA EE ----" a Te re -- TO-MORROW Watch Our Advertisement for Detailed List of Some NEW BARGAINS The Lockett Shoe Store ODDS AND ENDS SALE Will continue until the new fall stock demands our close attention. We promised bargains and we will not disappoint. FF. G. L.ockett.