davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
For the ceais Wig. /.
To the Frien ds of Sa bba TIN Sc h OOIs


Mr.. EDITOR Please permit the under
signed to address, Though the medium of
your paaper,) the friends ofSunday Schools
in Cecil county. -
In view of the. fact that nearly one third
of the children of our State are not vet
brought into the Sabbath School the Board
of Managers of the Maryland Sunday School
Union, are now making strenuous efforts to
establish Schools in destitute places, until
the whole State be supplied. In order to
do this with efficiency and success, they,
hereby, most earnestly invite the co-upera-
ton of Ministers, Teachers and other friends
of the cause in Cecil county.
Will you see to it, dear friends, that the
Schools now in operation, be made this
year more efficient in interest, and larger in
attendance, than at any former period ?
that those schools suspended during the
winter he re-opened early in the spring ?
and that new schools be organized in every
available spot throughout your county?
Let some friends In each District take
hold Of this matter in earnest, and by con-
cert OF action, plant these little nurseries OF
learning and religion, until the whole coun.
try be studded with them.
Let them collect what they can, and if not
able to secure enough, our Missionary Sec.
rotary, the Rev. Griffith Owen, is authorized
to make up the deficiency. For every $40
sent to his address-73 Fayette ST., Balti-
more-he will add So, which will be amply
sufficient to procure School Books and a
good Library to begin with. Remember,
dear friends, that God has committed into
your hands this noble enterprise in Cecil
county. May you have grace from on high
to discharge your whole duty in the premi-
SEES. and may the Great Teacher assist you
by His Spirit, so to act that you may stand
acquitted in that great and terrible day,
when shall finally be awarded the righteous
retributions of eternity.
G. S. GRIFFITH, President;
REV. S. GA4LEY, Vice President
JOHN c. BRIDGES, Treasurer;
GEO. DUGDALE, Recording Sect'y. +;
GRIFFITH OWEN, Missionary Sect y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM NJ. MAGRAw,
ESQ. our last issue we noticed the sudden
death Of this gentleman, who had ben we'll
and about with his friends until few hours
before his demise. Mr.. NJ. was born in
Cecil county in this State and was the
youngest son ofths Rev. DR.. James Magraw.
Soon after The death Of his father he settled
in Western Virginia. Being man of ener
gy o. character md full Of enterprise, he
engaged as contractor in the United States
mail service and WAS the first person who
carried the mail across the plains of Utah
Territory and WAS afterwards appointed by
President Buchanan to superintend the
construction Of an overland mail road across
the plains to connect with roads from San
Francisco California. The work being
suspended on account of the difficulties
with the inhabitants Of Utah and the lndi.
ans in that vicinity he volunteered under
Gen. Sidney Johnson, then in command of
the United States army, en- route to inforce
the lays in that region. Being familiar with
the country ne renderd valuable SERVICES. of
which honorable mention was made by the
% amanding officer. He was subsequently
engaged az transporter Of supplies to the
army in Utah and New Mexico. Lately he
has been reGdirg on his firm in Allegapy
comfy Nd, and was on visit to this city
when he died. His remains were followed
70 Gre"nmount, on Saturday last by his
Ycsat.see AID numerous tiiesds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
APRIL 9TH, 7TH AND STH ISsTs The Coun.
ty Commissioners were principally engaged
st their session last week in hearing and
determining applications for alterations in
assessments, and will be in session for
that purpose again on the 18th, goth and
3lst of the present month.
The following additional business was
transacted last week.
The Petition Of Wilson Sidwell and 9th.
ers for, and the Remonstrance of James
Caldwell and others against an alteration in
the public road from Sidwell's Mill to Hair
mony NJ. p. church, were filed, and Messrs.
John S. Everist, John w. Caldwell and
Joseph Il. Thomas were appointed exami.
ners. Messrs. Sutton Scarborough, James
Crawford, Benjamin Miller, Robert Marsh
bank and Arson Griffith were re app ointed
Trustees of the Poor for one year from the
LIST Monday in May next.
Messrs. William H. Pearce, LIST dist; G..
F. Chrstheld, I'd dist; John w. Freeman,
Sd dist: John W. Ewing, 4th dist; Geor. o
Moore, 9th dist; Jesse A. Kirk, 9th dist ;
Samuel Peace, 7th dist; James Cummings,
9Th dist; and George w. Smith, 9Th dist,
were appointed Judges of the Election of
School Commissioners to be held on the
frat Wednesday in May next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
The Result and what's to be
Done,

The Democrat Of last week commenting
on the secesh defeat in this county-as we'll
as in the whole State-notiGes the public
that some Of the high flying secesh who
didn't vote at the late election, act because
they didn't love their government, but be-
cause they loved jeff Davis government
more, have engaged the ablest counsel in
for refusing their votes. Of course they will
make :" big thing on ice of it, as the
rebels Of this State generally do.
Attempts at prosecuting Union men, for
political eTenses against them, will pay in
this locality. Of course they will The
rebs will doubtless get up Jeuaejoie over
them. Some Of these amateur prosecutors
will find themselves set :! over the lines y
one of these days, If they don't conduct
themselves carefully.
The st. Mary's Gazette, in speaking of
the result, tacitly confesses that the people
generally. even in that most ultra pro.slavery
county, are quietly in favor Of Convention
and Emancipation, then where is the use Of
kuc SeCll tFoItoIs) VIM nave Ho PcisoHSl Ia
serest involved, eating dirt at the feet Of their
slave masters in other parts Of the State. -
The following is what the Gazette, :. rank
rebel paper, thinks of the election:
"Indeed, the indications are that the ma.
iority in the State will be immensely large
in favor of the Convention; and as the Rad
icals have been every where successful there
can be no question but we shall have speedy,
unconditional and uncompensated Enamel
patton visited upon US. And who shall be
held responsible for this triumph Of policy
so suicidal to our interest? iSurely not the
Radicals, for they hare fought us squarely,D
not ruth tie fairness Of more generous
antagonists. 1t is to our own supineness or
Indifference that our defeat is chargeable,
and we must suffer the penalties which our
psssiveness has evoked
Even this county, in which the people
have ever heretofore exhibited laudable
tenacity for maintenance Of their principles,
the rote trds so small that tre ere ashamed to
publish it. 1t is true the election day was
Indictment and it is also true that military
force was stationed near the polls in each
election district Bat We have known a
full vote to be polled iu worse weather, and
gre hare heard Of no military Interference
rith the right Of suffrage. 1t is clear to our
minds therefore tina: many Of our citizens
shreked the responsibility Of voting, and
thus gave a passive support to the Abolition
element in tie State. We trust from this
class of NJ en- we shall hear no more croaking
and we shall expect from them tscit en-.
dorsement, at least, Of the acts Of the party
in power.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
MARYLAND State Fair
For the Benefit Of the United States 81
ifnrn aud lnristinn Commissions

For the Benefit Of the United States San
itary and Christian Commissions.
The Maryland State Fair will be opened
with appropriate ceremonies, at the MARY
LAND INSTITUTE, in the city of Baltimore
on MONDAY, 18th April, O. P. NJ.
Single Tickets-For the first evening, 81. 90
Single Tickets-After the first evening, %
Season Tickets--Good for the entire week of
the Fair after the first evening, /. 90
Season Tickets-Issued to ladies having
charge oftables, &. and their designated
assistants only and good for the entire
week including the first evening, 100
No season Tickets are transferable, or
allowed to be used except by those to whom
issued. Ladies having charge Of tables
&c, will please hand in as soon as practica.
BILE, at the store of Messrs. Cushings& Bailey
and addressed to the "Joint Executive
Committee" list of names and the number
of tickets desired by them, as above.
There will be an exhibition of rare and
valuable Paintings in the Rooms Of the
School of Design Of the Institute, for which
season tickets will be issued at the above
places for so cents; single tickets * cents.
Other exhibitions, Of Tableauxs, &C., will
be announced, as arrangements are perfec.
ted
Arrangements have been made with the
various Railroad Companies and Steamboat
Lines running into the city by which tickets
will be issued with admission coupons
| attached) at greatly reduced rates of fare.
| Meals can be obtained at the lunch rooms
and also at the New England Kitchen
which is expected to be one of the most
interesting features Of the Fair.
The fair will be opened at 10 o'clock on
each morning; the Drum Corps will beat
the tattoo" at l0a p. N. TAPS at H.,
when it is expected that the Rooms will be
Immediately vacated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
COURT.

Several appeal cases were disposed Of on
Friday and Saturday of last week, when the
following resolutions in honor to the memo
~ Of the late Ohio Scott were passed by the
bar; and at about o'clock in the after.
noon of Saturday, Court adjourned sine die
At a meeting of the members of the
Court and Bar Of the Circuit Court for Ce
Gil county, held on the 9th of April, 1864,
Hon. John II. Price was called to the
F. A Ellis, appoiated Secretary.
Col. John c.. Groome announced the
death Of Ohio Scott, ESQ.,, and on his mo.
ton committee composed of
Col. Groome, Hon. Alex. Evans and
Henry W. Archer, Esq, was appointed to
prepare and submit resolutions for the con
sderation of the meeting in relation to the
death announced.
The Committee consulted and reported
the following resolutions:
]. That, we have learned with deep and
heart felt regret Of the death of Ohio Scott,
Esquire, OF Hartford County, late member
of this Barr
2. That, from long and thorough acquain.
lance with the deceased, we deem it almost
work OF supercrogati0n to allude to his
confessed and superior talents as lawyer,
which are known and we'll known to the
whole legal profession of the State;
8. That, in his kind feelings toward his
brother members Of the Bar, and especially
IN his gentle and considerate conduct to the
younger members, at all times and under all
circumstances, he was not excelled by any
gentlemen of the profession
4, Practicing for nearly forty years at the
Cecil Bar, he has left behind him no feel
ing but regret for his loss ut the height of
his learning, experience, talent and useful
ness;
8. That, these resolutions be entered
on the minutes of the Court, published
III the journals of Cecil and Hartford coun.
ties, and communicated by the Secretary of
this meeting to his bereaved family, to VIII I'M
we tender our sympathy.
The resolutions were supported by Hon.
Alex. Evans and Hon. J. A. ], Cresweli.
who in their remarks, gaze strong testimo
ny to tho commanding talo.,ts extensive and
varied requirements and genial character
Of the deceased.
When on motion of J. T. McCullourh,
Esq. seconded by Vim. p. Ewing, ESQ,
they were Unanimously adopted.
JOHN. H. PRICE, Chairman.
r. =. ELLIS, Secretary.
EAs" Hartford Papers please copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

IHE members Of The Elkton Union League
arc requested and earnestly urged to attend
meeting OF the League on Monday even
ing next, at o'clock. Let every one con-
slider it his duty to be present, and not ne
glect that duty, supposing that his neighbor
will attend and he may indulge his ease and
convenience by staying away. 1t is rery
important that every one should meet on
that evening Remember, Union men, that
the victory over treason is but half won.-
The enemy, to be sure, is routed and in full
retreat, but if you allow him breathing time
he will rally again. Concert and steady
advance must be your motto, if you would
triumph over treason and rebellion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

Died, on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at oc Tx
A. NJ, Nelly Alexander, an old and valued
family servant, in the 55th year of her age.
She belonged to class that is so rapidly
passing away. She was not only truth
flu, constant and reliable in every trust,
out devotedly attached to, and careful OF
the interest of the family she so long and
her loss as an old and valued friend. Her
duties rs christian were performed to the
best of her knowledge and ability. Her
passing away was calm and peaceful, and
tho testimony of her faith and hope in the
closing hours of life was such as to give to
those of us who surrounded her bedside as.
surance that she has gone to rest F. A. z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Dic0.

STRICKLAND.-In Elkton, on Tuesday.
the 9th inst, WIN. P. STRICKLAND, in the
54th year of his age.
RfED.-At her residence, near South Mil
ford, on Saturday the I'd inst, LOUISA
REED, consort Of Waldron Reed, aged 35
years.
Lewiston Tucsdey the 9Th inst, JOHN
ELLIOTT, eldest son of Charles E. and
Martha Lewis, in the fourth year of his
age.
ROBINSON.--At the residence of the Rev.
r. II. B. Mitchell, Rector Of Elkton Trim
|. ity church, on Saturday, the 9th instant,
HANSON, son of Mr.. II. Robinson, in the
18th year Of his age.
STAYTON.-At Camden, Del, on Friday
the 9Th inst, Mrs. ELIZA ANN, consort Of
David II. Stayton, Esq, in the Goth year
of her age.
RICHARDSON the residence Of his faith
er, IN this county, on Tuesday evening"
the 9th inst, THOMAS RICHARDS, JR., in
the ~ year Of his age.
"Gone before US, Oh our brother,
To the spirit-and
Eanly look we for another
In thy place to stand.
Oh thy gentle smile of greeting
Who again shall see?
Who amidst the pleasant meeting
Gaze again on thee p
If the spirit ever gazes,
From its journeyihgs, back;
If the immortal ever races
o er its mortal track;
Will thou not, Oh brother. meet US
Sometimes on our way,
And in hours of sadness greet us
AS spirit may?
Early hath the spoier found thee,
49, l..
The green and smiling earth around thee,
And its sun above
Ey mo that turf lie lightly,
And, with future showers,
Der thy slumbers fresh and brightly
Blow the summer flowers
Peace be with thee, Oh our brother,
In the spirit land!
Vainly look we for another
In thy place to stand.' s.
In Memory of sergt. william G.
Davidson.
William, our loved and lovely one,
We miss the from thy vacant seat
We turn to hear thy voice once more,
But, Oh, its sound no more we hear.
Oh can think my son is gone,
A son that was so kind and dear
| Oh, can it be so loved one
| Our saddened heart no more shall cheer ?
/ He died, yet death could scarcely chill,
His smiling face, though he lay
With cold, extended limbs while still
His face looked fairer than the day.
| Those eyes, once eloquent with bliss,
| Were closed as soft as shutting flowers.
Oh, few could bear sight like this,
| Yet such q SIGHT was ours
Young hero, rest thy strife is DER,
| And thou hast gained a sweet release;
The bugle's blast, the lannon's roar,
No more shall break thy spirits peace.
J. d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
FouHD.-W. R. Miller, who disappeared

ForrD.-W. r. Miller, who disappeared
some FIVE months since, an account of which
was given in The Wing at the time, was dis.
covered on Monday morning, the eleventh
instant, floating in Georges Cove, on Elk
river Opposite Frenchtown, by Capt. Foster.
A freshet In the creek on Sunday morning
last, and very high tide, are supposed to
have moved the body from where it had
fallen in the marsh. The deceased could
be recognized by his clothing. The corpse
was brought to town and inferred on Tues
day morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

Examiners Notice.
TUE Undersigned, appointed by the Coun-
i ~ Commissioners vi Cecil County Exam
liners to view and determine the propriety OF
''vacating the present road from Sidwell's
Mill to Harmony NJ. p. Church, and opening
new road from said Mill, through lands ol
Wilson Sidwell, James Graham and William
Gritlee TO the Rowlandsviile and Battle
Swamp road near VIM. Harris gate,' here.
by give notice that they will meet at Sid
wells Mill, on TUESDAY the 18th day OF
May next, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. to proceed to
the discharge of the duty assigned them in
the e, mmission to them issued.
JNO. S. EVEREST,
JOSEPH R. THOMAS,
apr 10, '64-5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

NEW ARRAEGENEsT.-1he trans stopping
at Elkton, under the present arrangement,
are as follows: Trains for Baltimore
First train will leave Elkton station at 10. 10
A. ~; second 4.S4 P. NJ; third Through
freight with passenger car attached) $40 p.
M; fourth IL. 80 at night.
The first train for Philadelphia leaves
Elkton at 1l.34 A. NJ; second 7.42 P. NJ;
third 10.20P.M NJ. The 1886 for Baltimore
and 1920 for Philadelphia stop at Elkton
on Sunday nights.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Ole nlar!scts.

ELKToS MARKET.-Red Wheat, 81 62;
White do: ST 10; Corn l IL to Oats, GS
Clover S94
REPORTED BY STEPHEN B. FoRp.
PIvoT BRIDGE MARKET. Red Wheat l TO-
Corn. Yellow, IL: Oats IS ); Cloverseed
8; Flax Seed 2 so; Beans . 25; Pota.
toes 80.
WILMINGTON MARKET, April s.-Flour
per barrel, 81 15@ 500; Wheat, per bushel
IS, Corn, %; Corn meal, per bushel. 2O
Oats, Goa So; Cloverseed per bushel, 81 70
Timothy Seed, So
BALTIMORE MARKET.-White Wheat. 81 SIS
g 1913: Red Wheat, 81 So: Corn, white,
new, 56@127 Yellow, do. 2S(cGl 81 r
bushel;- Oats-Maryland, GOA % cents !;
ana !9OG94 cents for Pennsylvania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
nlorrieo.

GLADING-McNAMEE.-Atther residence
of the brides father. on Tuesday evening,
March Sth, by Rev. j. Dyson, Mr.. JosEPH
GLADlNG and Miss MARY Z. McNAMEE.
all of this county.
GRAY-MACE.-On the 7th inst, by Rev.
j. Elderdice, THOMAS GRAY and MARY S.
MACE, all of Rowlandsville, Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

INSTITUTION OF 4 CoUSclL.-The officers
of the State Council of Maryland 0. U. A.
NJ. instituted new Council of the order at
Cherry Hill, on Thursday night last, called
CHERRY Hill Council, No 49," This prom,.
SEES to be large and prosperous Council.
1t is an otishoot from Good Intent Council,
of this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

. ELKr)S's DONATION To THE CHRISTIAN
COMMISSION AND SANITARY STATE FAIR The
proceeds Of the Festival and Tableaux at
Elkton, for the benift OF the sick and woun.
ded soldiers was nearly $500. After all
expenses were deducted the net amount is
$780, which has been forwarded to Balti.
more as Elkton's mite to this noble phian-
thropic purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

We would recommend to your notice the
advertisement of the Musical Teacher lately
come among us. She is teacher of much
experience-and, we understand, we'll quail.
flied for all she processes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

No Logon. -The town election, under
the act Of the Legislature, passed on the
10th Of March, for the regulation of the
sale of Intoxicating drinks in North East,
was held on Monday afternoon. There
were IS votes cast-l5 in favor of license,
and 81 against IT. So the fountains of king
alcohol are to be dried up in North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

We call special attention to the card of
Gottschalk & Spilman, &c South Charles
street, Baltimore, dealers in liquors and
country produce. Mr.. Gottschalk is well
known to our citizens, having been engaged
in business for a number of years at Port
Dennsit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

HIGH TIDE.-The tide rose to an extra
ordinary height on Saturday night and Sun.
day morning last-submerging, completely
the marsh, and extending on shore much
farther than usual. 1t did no damage, how.
ever, that we heard of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

The result of the election on Wednes.
day the 9Th is II, 997 Of a majority for =
Convention and in favor Of immediate
emancipation without State compensation.
The Convention will stand CT Union
delegates to IS scccsh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

Notice to contractors is given by the Pres
ident of the Columbia and Port Deposit
Railroad Company for proposals to grade
the road. We understand that all the stool,
of this road has been taken, and the work
will be pushed forward as rapidly as posi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

Took THEIR DEPARruRE.-A number of
soldiers belonging to Company c.. I'd Del.
Reg, who came home to vote at the recent
election, left Elkton to join their Regiae nt
on Tuesday morning last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TNHE undersigned would inform his friends
l. and the public, that he has removed to
Baltimore city, and associated with himself
MI. Charles Spilman, Of Baltimore city-to
conduct the Wholesale Wine, Liquor and
Country Produce Commission business, in
all its branches. I A. GOTTSCHALk,
Late OF Port Deposit, Md.
Referring to the above, we would inform
the public that we have taken Warehouse
No. &C South Charles ST.. where we shall
be happy to meet our friends.
Consgnments OF Country Produce respect
fully solicited.
GOTTSCHALK x SPILMAN,
No. 66 South Charles Street,
Between Pratt 4 Lombard Sis,
apr is, '64-it. Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

HAu.-We we're visited, on Monday even.
ing last, with short and sharp hail storm
1t fell thick and fast for short period, af
ter which it turned into rain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

And the election so 10 be held, is for the
purpose of cIectug one Commissioner of
Public Schools in each OF the election Dis
tricts OF Cecil county.
By order Of the County Commissioners OF
Cecil county. JAS. S. CRAWFORD,
apr i6.Gx. Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

ANOTHER CECIL LAwYEa.-Mr. John I.
McCreary, OF this county, was admitted a
member of the Cecil bar, at the last term
Of court,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Notice TO Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, tina: the subscriber
/ of Cecil county, hath obtained trom the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters of
Administration on the personal estate of
Charlotte +. Graham late of Cecil CO. deccas.
ed. All persons having claims against the said
dcces sed, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, on or before the lst day of April
1868; they may otherwise by law, be exclu-
ded from all benefit OF said cs tate. All per-
sons ndcbted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this LIST day OF
April 1861.
JAMES FORD,
Administrator al Charlotte L Graham. decd.
Test--CHALKLEy b. CUTLER, Reg.
apr lG, lSG4-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16

Miss Mary Jones has a good assortment
OF Spring Goods. See advertisement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-16
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA Il P. DEPOSIT }
Rail Road Company,

Rail Road Company,
COLUMBIA, Pa, April 9Th '6i.
SEALED proposals for the Graduation and
~ Masonry Of that portion of tho Columbia
and Port Deposit Rail Road, between Column
bia and the head Of the Old Mary land Canal,
distance of 20 miles, Gin sections of one
mie,) will be received ut the office in Front
Street, below Locust, until noon Of the 26th
instant. Plans and Profes of til. work will
there be exhibited for one week previoas to
that date. C. S. KAUFMAN, Pres't.
J. A. SuEAFF, Chief Engineer.
apr '64-2w.