davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
important.

When you visit or leave New York
City, save Baggage, Expressage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost of
one million dollars, reduced to $1.00
and upwards per day. European plan,
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best, Horse cars, stages aud ele.
waited railroad to all depots. Families
can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other
tfrst>class hotel IN the city. 10
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26

A traveller embarks at Marseilles
for Egypt. AT Naples he is COMPEL
ed to take a companion into his state
room, a Neapolitan, whom he finds a
jolly good fellow. Next morning the
Neapolitan gets up first, and, seeing
the travellers toilet articles spread
out on the table, proceeds to use
them, even to the toothbrush. The
traveller stands it as long as he can,
but he draws the line at the tooth
brush. "Here, stop a moment" he
cries, springing out of bed; "that is
my brush you are using, monsieur"
"Ah, I beg PARDON" replied the
other, TRANQUILITY; 81 thought it be-
longed to the stateroomw
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26

We ought to be very tender with
naturally shy children. The agonies
those little people have to go through
they alone can understand. But
those of us who have passed through
the same ordeal can remember what
we suffered in our days of small be-
ginnings and unusual experience,
and by ourselves we can judge for
them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
A @ A r ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., l
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self.addressed envelope to REV.
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, Ner York
City,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26

Englishmen appear to be in a per-
petual state of anxiety to be married
to their deceased wives sisters-why
don't they marry the sister in the first
place?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
STANDARD TENNEssEE-sATURDAYUN JUNE &C.

Colonel Ingersol's idea of heaven is
a place where everybody smokes. 1t
is plain that the Colonel has got the
places mixed. 1t is the other place
where everybody smokes.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
He who would avoid sin must not
stand at the door of temptation.

Once more we. permit ourselves to
remark that Persian powder will de-
stroy the cabbage worm. Dust it on
with the pepper-boX like can that is
provided to 90 with it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26

Mr.. /. K. Fetch tells the readers of
Our Country Home that one of the
chief causes Of chickens dying in the
shell between the tenth and nine
teenth day of incubation is the lack
of sulphur in the eggs, which are laid
late in winter and before the hens
have the freedom of the open yards.
Eggs contain considerable portions of
sulphur, but hens confined in close
quarters with no access to the earth
and green vegetation exhaust them
selves of the natural supply. Feed a
dessert spoonful of sulphur twice a
week to a dozen hens in their food
and the eggs will hatch, or, refrain
from setting eggs till after the hens
have had their liberty on the open
ground. Placing too many eggs I'M
der hen in cold weather is also a
common cause of chickens dying in
the shell. No more eggs should be
set than can come in direct contact
with the warm body of the hen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
PATENT is,

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained,
and all other business in the U. S. Patent
Office attended to for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is opposite the U. S. Patent
Office. and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we make
No Charge Unless we Obtain Patent
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to officials
of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms and references to actual eli
ents in your own State or County, write to
{. n. SNOW 81 co.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. c..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26

In matters Of generosity a woman
acts first and reasons afterward; a
man reasons first and-generally for
gets to act.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26

If the hard times have sharpened
our wits and developed more bust
ness-like and cheaper methods of
production then the stringency will
not have been in vain.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26
Gates Ajar.

Boston Courier.
The touching pathos of childhood
in shown in thefollowing: The death
of a well-known gentleman had call
ed forth many expressions of sympa-
thy from friends, in the way of a pro-
fusion of flowers, in beautiful designs.
After they had been placed around
him as he lay in the casket, his little
daughter Alice, of 4 years, was led
by her mother into the room to look
upon the face of her dead papa. She
was naturally attracted by the flow
ers, and by the design of "The Gates
Ajar." Her mamma told her that
"the beautiful gate" had opened, and
papa had passed through and would
never come back to them again. The
child looked steadily at her papa's
face for a few moments, then climbed
up so she could reach over and kissed
his cold lips, saying: 'Papa, dear,
speak to me and say you will come
to the beautiful gate and meet your
little Alice some day."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10
and 70 cents per bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-26

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar.
antee it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
John Not wanted in Missouri.

Governor Stoneman is in receipt of a
letter from the Labor Union of Kansas
| City, congratulating him upon his reply to
Secretary Bayard on the Chinese question.
| They inclosed a copy of The Boycotter, a
daily four-page paper, ably edited, which,
as its name indicates, is fighting for white
labor.
| The following is an appeal from the
Women's industrial League of Kansas
| City:
Boycott the Chinese Their Iaundries
exist to the detriment of the female indus
TRANS who are compelled by poverty to
earn living by washing and ironing, il be-
ing the only alternative by which they can
support themselves and those dependent
upon them. That the women of our coun-
| try who prefer a life of labor to one of
| shame should be honored and protected by
the community, is seli-evident.
Therefore we ask every true man and
woman to aid in ridding our community
OF these foes to honest labor and industry.
Boycott them as leeches, as Grones in
the hive of American industry.
Boycott them as producers of nothing
but loathsome disease.
Boycott the'G rs dangerous to the COM
munity.
Boycott them as competitors of our
,n1i,ca.cows and orphans in their battle for
bread.
We appeal to the manhood and wo-
manhood of our community to aid in this
battle against these God-hating, immoral
ity-breeding cancers on the body polite !;
as corruptors of youth, enemies of good So
ciety, our county, our religion and our
God.
+" Let us drive from our homes and our
Cinnamon and With them viii 90 the .
opium dens.
"BoYcott and drive them out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
The Limit of Eauine snesa.

The limit of speed always offers debat,
able ground. DR.. Bailer SAYS: 1t was
twenty-four years ago that Hiram Wood
ruff drove Shepard Knapp, as Swear old
III 2:41, and then he considered it great
performance; bat colt trotting has not found
much favor until the last decade 1t looks
as if most of the trotting will be done after
this by colts, for they are raising them by
the dozens around here. The keenest rivalry
will be to beat the coltrecord at all ages
In aiming to do this, their owners will
place them in the speed nursery, like run
ners, and try to get their best efforts in two
or three seasons, and then they will be
crowded aside by the younger growth Ny
opinion is that horses have trotted as fas,
as they ever will. The difference will be
that the young horses will move down on
the line of speed already marked, say by
Maud Sc
Edwin p Bither took up the argument
by saying: think your ideas are sound.
1t appears to me the trotter has reached his
limit. His breeding, training and manage
ment have been reduced 10 fine point, and
TO talk of a mile in 200 sounds nonsensical
to me. and | cannot make myself believe
that | viii ever see trotter perform in
2;05 In comparing our business with the
running horsemen, / never hear them en-
terrain the idea that it is possible for the
thoroughbred of the future TO do mile in
100, or even in 1:35. They are satisfied the
runner has reached his limit"
w. II. Crawford said that trotting horse
men should be satisfied with the results
achieved, and not attempt to beat the i'm
possible 200. We are of the enthusiastic
party of turfmen who set the trotting mark
at 2:05 within the next ten years, provided
the present rules as to records remain. II
the trotter is trained like Maud s., with a
view of making an extremely fast mile, the
feat OF trotting in 2:05 or better will be near
at hand. Just consider that Johnston, a
PAGER, has drawn a sulllv and a driver, with
weight up, mile in 2:064, and what a
PAGER has done trotte may do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
The Salmon Market in Great Britain.

The London Grocer of December 10Th
gives the following report of the condition
of the Liverpool salmon market: The
Carnarvon Cattle has partly discharged her
cargo of salmon, and the samples we have
seen continue to bear out the favorable i'm
preston made by the first arrivals the
quality of the fish. color of oil, and free
dom from soft and sloppy tins being re-
markable in fact, we appear to have re-
turned to the early days of packing, when
the work was done with carefulness and
regularity, which SO largely contributed to
the rapid growth of the article in public
favor. The sales for home and country de-
mand have recently been light yet continu-
Gus, December being the dullest month in
the year in this respect, as the grocers very
largely at this season withdraw their
stores from their windows and shelves to
make room for more congenial Christmas
goods but on the turn of the year
they begin to replenish and redress
their windows and shops, ETC., with the
attractive tins hence, as the days length
en-, the demand and the price will steadily
strengthen. The broad fact will then soon
assert itself that with an average annual
consumptive demand for the past four or
five years of some $4,000 to $4,000 cases,
we shall have but 100000 to 330,0 cases
to supply it with. Another report says !:
As predicted in our last report, the cargo of
the Carnarvon Castle has had little or no
effect upon our market. We understand
that, as usual at this time of the year, there
is very little demand from the country, but
we know this must change as soon as the
Christmas trade is over, and on this ac-
count there has been no anxiety on the part
of the holders to sell the few lots that are
ON the market, as they feel confident that
unless they obtain the prices they now ask,
it will well repay them to store the cases
and not offer them for another month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

afford to sell glass of beer for five cents
and throw in lunch it seems strange no
one can afford to sell lunch for five cents
without the beer.
The Epitaph, published at Tombstone, A.
T., says it takes no stock in the town rumor
that Pat. Holland is about to marry an
Apache squaw, but Pat could teach her the
crooked ways of civilization as well as any
man in the country.
The Vallejo Times says: The commit
ee appointed to selecta site for the grounds
and buildings of the projected school for
Catholic boys have about completed ar
rangements with the Land and Improve
ment Company for block of land on the
east side of Capital Hill"
The Petaluma Courier says: a gentleman
who lives near Hicks Valley states that be-
tween Petaluma and his farm the army
worm is already doing considerable dam
age, and that the recent frosts seem to have
had no damaging effect upon the pest. We
have never heard of their appearing so
early in the season before.
An Oregon old-timer says the first poem
ever indited" in that country was by a
Yamhill woman. 1t reads; 1.-The VILLAIN
cite valley is the prettiest place that ever
was made; 1t lies between the Coast Range
and the Cascade: In the spring of the year,
just after the rains, there are lots of wild
geese and few blue cranes"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
About Notices.

| " dOan go much on notices an SIGH "
| said Brother Gardner as he opened the
meeting in the usual degree, and winked
| to Samuel Shin to raise the alley window.
once knowed q man who sot out in
life wild de motto, Excelsior He was
| proud of it, an he stuck to it, and de las
| time l saw him he was in de poo house
| He got SO tired of luggin' dat motto around
dat he couldn't work ober three days in de
week.
once knowed q man who had de mot
to, Time is Money hung in cherry room
| in his house He invariably rushed in his
| con ten days too airly, an den tried to
/ average up things by plantin his taters
| twenty days too late. De only occashun
| when be got even wild time was when be
jumped his clock half an hour ahead. De
only time when he had decent crap was
when he lay sick an his wife worked de
truck patch.
Il once knowed man who carried de
motto of Penny Saved am Penny
Armed in all his pockets, an no pusson
ever found him wild dollar in cash to his
name. He was all on de save an muffin
on de arm.
Doan' you git de ideah inter yer heads
dat 4 motto or a maxim am gwine ter feed
an clothe We an whoop up rent and doc
tor bills. It's mo- in de man dan in de
maxim. kin show We fo'ty pussons in,
my nayburhood who sot on de fences all
summer an keep DER eyes on de maxim
Industry am de Road to Wealth. | kin
show We fo'ty mo- who hang up dc motto
of Providence will Puryiden and sot
down fur Providence to do So If de wife
Arms dollar OATS Providence.
Stidy work at fair wages wild domestic
wife to boss de kitchen, am motto an maxim
huff fur any of us. Ifanything furder am
wanted let us strive to be honest, truthful,
charitable an virtuous. We needn't hang
out a sign on de fences dat we am strivin',
but jist git dar, without any Fo'th of July
fireworks to attract public attenshun. Let
us now purceed. "-[ Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAcRAMKNro, January sth.
FRUlT-Lemons-s Sicily Sc 5o@7; Malaga, s. rs
&c; Lines, ss Bananas. " 5oG3 p BUNCH !;
Pineapples, s4@5 y dozen Oocoanuts. 500
6 SO; California Oranges, 81 50@1 70 2 box; Next
can Oranges, S2@2 so p 100: Navel Oranges.
81; Apples: sl@1 %; Cranberries. $40 Dbl.
PIE FRUITS-AssOrted, 21aa-D cans, p doz,
81 20@1 80; assorted, gallon cans, "a; Peaches,
21St cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries, IN cans,
g; Whortleberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 2@Sc y n;
% agar tered 2 P Pss psseS a95e De-
peeled. l2td13c; Prunes. German and French,
5@ec; BlscEperries, l2Gi3c; Figs, California, 40
SC p b.
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, gym cans, = doz.
sS@5 s Peaches so9 e. Batstt Pe s5
10; GoosebeIries, 50 25@2 so; Strawberries,
GRAPES, g. g s 55g2; Red currants s. s5@2 40;
VEGETABLES Rose Potatoes, 7o@75e;
Nevada, 81 80; Onions, 81 GOAL 49,: Cab
bage, 60@75c; Carrots, soc y 100; Turnips,
ic; Beets. 81; Horse Radish. sSsc . n; Garlic.
10c; Artichokes, 40c y dozen; Green Peppers, 40
sc . h; Sweet Potatoes, sl(@l %.
CHARACTERIZATION. "a % ? Dbl; Oatmeal,
s. so q 100 lbs: Cornmeal, white and yellow,
81 So in Is h sacks. 81 in 10 ID sacks, . 100;
Cracked Wheat. 81 40; Hominy s. Is y cwt
Dl poudTR R,. TgTkeys l. 149l5S p;
Chickens, "a 5o@5 y dozen; young Roos-
tiers, 50 5o@4 v dozen: Broiisrs. 81 5O@S;
tame Ducks, S4@,5 so: Geese, s2G2 p u pair |:
Eggs, choice California. 35GS6c Quail. 81 Is
q dozen; Mallard Ducks, 81 50@3; Canvas
backs, "a 50@5; Sprigs, 81 50@l rs; small Ducks.
81 p dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-B Butter fancy roll $50
size y d 4; ranch butter, 2S@30c; picked, $50
271ac; packed in frkins, choice, 25@27e; com
mon, 1590c; Cheese, California, l0@i2e; West
ern fats. 13as14c; Martins Cream. i6c
hay, GRAIN AND EEED-OaI hay, Sl41l7 "a
ION: Alfalfa hay, sl2Gl4 , ton; Bran, Sic p ton:
Middlings, go D ton; Barley, whole, 81 So !;
rolled. 81 so: Wheat, 81 So o cwt: White
Wild Oats, 81 $500 80; Tame Oats, 81 50@1 CO.;
Corn. 81 IS p cwt for choice.
US-Seeds-Ai5alfa, 1lG1l1@c:
Timothy, Eastern, 5]a@61sc . u Oregon, sole;
Pop Corn, S1zG4e = b Red Clover, l3@lic;
Red Top, 799c: Nuts-Chile wslnuts, TO
&c; California Walnuts, $3.50; Almonds, loo
l2c; Peanuts, California, 41s@51ac. Lard (CalifoJ
nis), cans, $1,000: Eastern, IL 4@1l19c. Hides,
salt. light ana medium, o.; heavy steers, &C.;
Dry, lSc. Tailow, 415c. Hops-Sales OF Pa
cific coast in New York, Ice; market value here,
&C.
MEATS : Beet. 7c; Mutton. &c p n !;
Lamb &c; Veal, S99c Hogs. 4G415c; Dressed
Pork, &C: Hams, Eastern, 14@l5c; California,
l2913114c; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, 12c;
axfra light IS1LP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

Washoe lake is frozen over, and forms a
splendid skating rink.
The Hessian fly has made its appearance
near Two Rock, Sonoma county.
Since 1878 the assessed value of all prop
erty in Los Angeles county has quadrupled.
The syndicate controlling the San Fer
nando oil wells intend to sink to depth
of 1000 feet.
Siuslaw valley, Lane county Oregon,
claims possession of the Oldest resident of
the State. He went to Oregon in 1920, and
is IS years old.
1t is said that Southern California will
have not less than 100000 Eastern excur-
sionists stopping among her orange groves
and vineyards during the winter.
In an apple eating match recently at Los
Angeles. the victor ate eight and a quarter
pounds of the fruit in half an hour, while
his opponent only consumed seven pounds.
A facetious citizen of Chico engaged an
old Frenchman to write poetry TO order,
and then refused to pay for the work.
The writer has gone to law with his griev-
ance.
The Farmers Exchange Bank, of San
BernardiDo. on the LIST Of January had
over $276 600 in deposits, S4S, 600 cash on
hand, and 100000 due them from other
banks.
The Carson bider says that DR.. Hogan,
of Reno, has bought the monument that
stood at the grave of Major 0rmsby. and
will place it at the head of the late John
T. Myers.
The wine men in the vicinity of st.
Helena have generally sold the product of
their cellars the vintage of 1884 bringing
Is to 20 cents, and that of 1885 20 to % cents
per gallon.
The Truckee Republican says: white
women who are willing to take in washing
can have the benefit of our columns to adj
vertise the facts without charge. Send in
your notices"
The Los Angeles Express says: 1t is re-
ported that John w Mackay is negotiating
| for the purchase of property in this city,
and that his wife will spend portion OF
the whole of next winter here.
The Vallejo Times says: Very little
! work will be done in the stone dock depart
ment at Mare Island after the 18th instant
with the exception of cutting and setting
granite. Forty stonecutters have beer
taken on.
The Santa Ana Herald says: When We
consider that every second saloon car
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09

He is not liable to the creditors of the cor
poration to any greater or less extent than
other stockholders, but is liable to the cor
poration on his contract of subscription.
AS stakeholder by purchase or other
wise a person may avoid future liability by
transfer of his stock by consent of the
corporation, but he can be released by the
corporation from his subscription in the
same manner as a release from liability
upon other contracts, and not otherwise.
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG.
j. H. Rutter moved to amend the by
laws so as to restrict the Union from pur-
chasing fruit, preparing it for shipment to
consumption markets, and selling it on ac-
count of the Union.
The motion was discussed at length and
carried, with but few dissenting votes.
Senator Reuter-, Mr.. Plate, E. F. Aiken,
]. H. Rutter and r. D. Stephens were ap-
pointed committee to draft amendments
to the bylaws to carry out the action OF
the meeting.
On motion the meeting then adjourned,
to meet on Wednesday next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the same place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

NEwHALL, January Sth.-Tbe follow
ing overland passengers passed Newhall
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco January
9th: Mrs. F. Aleveraz, Los Angeles: ]. Z.
Allen, ]. Archard, New York J. d. Bick-
rell, Mrs. ]. l.. Bloss, Albert Billet, NJ. J.
Burns, Los Angeles; Mrs. Lucy Berilv,
San Francisco; l. Black, Minnesota; w. +.
Bliss, Carson City; NJ. J. Cohn, San Fran
cisco; J. Chadwick, New York S. H. Chill
son, ID. G. Chilson. Anaheim Mrs. Crock
er, Nellie Chapman, Topeka; Louis Cook,
Doherty, Calico; II. H. Emery, Oakland !;
c. Ford, Los Angeles: S. NJ. Friendly, Ella
Farron, San Francisco Mrs. E. B. Howe.
Los Angeles E. Haynes, Louisiana C. B.
Hawley. Philadelphia; E. Hawkes., New
York; Z. r. Isewold, Los Angeles; DR.. j /.
W. Lair, San Francisco; H. Keller, Den
yer; d. B. Lynch, Minnesota j. n Lamb,
Los Angeles Louis Meier, wife and three
| children, Michigan Louis A. Mendelson,
Berkeley A. Macurney, Los Angeles A
Mosher and wife, Louisiana; D. b. MILL
ken, Oakland E. S. Moore, = Milliken,
Boston; L. McGrath, New York; j. A.
Mclaughlin, ST. Louis F. W. -Marvin, San
Francisco; w. O'Shea, Kansas City; J. +.
Robinson, Grass Valley; J. Reynolds, j. j.
Ray, Los Angeles ]. Smith, Mojave; S. e.
Strickland, San Francisco; Miss l. Scott,
Los Angeles; L. Tow, Detroit; D. Tucker,
Arizona; A. II. Ward, New York; w. w.
Whitcomb, Holbrook Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson,
Prescott; d. B. Wilson, San Francisco; l..
d. Wooley, Denver.
PRoMoNroRY, January Sth.-The fol-
lowing passengers passed here to-day TO
arrive i'll Sacramento on January 10th
Miss f. Anderson, San Francisco; II. B.
Anderson, Chicago; H. Beeden, g. Bodison,
New York; G. Bauglise, Paris; Rev J. H.
Brown, New York; P. Dggles. Goshen; w.
Dwyer, @. p. Ferry and wife, j. Falller,
San Francisco; ]. L. Fall, Jefferson Bar
racks; Il. Gaty, wife and children, Mime
apolis, Mimi; Mrs. CIV Hughes, Auburn,
Cal; A. Hitler, New York; Geo Hamilton
and wife, San Francisco; DR.. Hamilton and
wife. Boston: Miss Eva Hewitt, New York;
A. r. James, San Francisco; II. Luditz,
Visa, Finland; ]. Lindsey, New York; Geo.
Loahenais, Jefferson Barracks; T. B. Mason,
Emporia, Kan; Joseph Marshall, Chicago;
T. Murphy, San Francisco; 2. Mack, j.
Murphy, New York; Mrs. e. Phelps, Miss
e. Phelps, Winters, Cal; j. Shea, San
Francisco; w. Stone. McGregor Iowa: P.
Q. Stoddard Miller, D. T.; C. Smith, River
Falls, Wis; Mrs. c. S. Schmidt and child
r. Simm, New York; John Stephenson,
Monterey; Col. II. Schmidt, Butte. NJ T.
F. Otale, California; A Wellers, Cincin-
natl; Frank Weller Chicago.