davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

SAN FRANCitCJ, Aug. b,-Fhe
ssutn,rn Pacific railroad hns entered
oy a rolicy OK severe IuttenchmenI
une thou,aud employees have been us
,bnfped on the lines west Of IL Paso
,nI Ogden alone, at saving Of $780,
Ojl annually. The discharges ere ~
An departments whore men coulu DC
,rsrd. This T. Ia addition 10 lowering
ibo shop hours from nine TO eighi.
economy Is also inaugurnted In the
nam srrs Ice. A number Of passenger
rains are Withdrawn and through
itight trains are not sent out WI iull
llfis arc received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
NrM YnrI nnnh .telemenI.

NEW YomS, Aug. 5.-Rgserve, de-
crease, SD,7ld,OOO. ..
Loans, Increase, S2,23l,O 600.
Specie, decrease, S6,7O2,OOO.
Legal tonders, decrease, s5,322, 600.
Deposits, decrease, s9,s32, 900.
Circulation, increase, slO7
The banks now have sl4,Ols,0OO
below requirements according W the
70 per cent rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
wiiInc raid In run.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. o.
New Bedford safe ana Deposit com.
pnny, with capital Of S2nl, 1000, has
failed. There IL no statement NJ
liabilities Or nssets. 10 n claimed the
duposil5rs will be paid In full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

suited in biz death. Nj Fulir, was
bcrding over the raw while 20 was Voc
mott when his clothing caush In
the machinery throwing him niccuy
against the RAPIDLY revolving SAW. Hts
rlght arm was severed ff0m th" body
anu deep cut wna mado IN bio slice.
lie leaves nu aged ilthgf aud mother
residing iu South Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
anIIor. ILIIIed br snNnges.

SYDNEY, n. S. W. Aug. "a
QIeeusiaud vessel engaged In securing
hblrgrs IN Solomon Islands, has beep
seized by natiyes. The white crew
was killed and the vessel ransackod and
turned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

CmGACO, Aug. 6.-Julgu ruloy In
The circuit court this morning over
ruled the demurrer OF the whissJ
trust against allowing the attorney
general OF the state who brought pro.
c,eiings 90 dissolve toe trust, 20 CON
tiuue the prosecution, Oh the case can
be proceeded with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

WAsuiauION, Aug. b-Thu trca'.
ufy has uonU all In IT, power 10 meet
the demand Tor 7mai notes la aud
around New York city L,st night
81 900, 200 were sent 90 Sew f,tk and
this morning an additional 81 ,0IO,OOJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

LoNDoN, Aug. 3. - The American
Yacht The Navajo won the race Of
Inc Royal Southampton yacht CLUB
(. dny, Callunn WAS the only flntolaHs
british competitor. Tho Navajo won
by several minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

wAsHISGToN, Aug. 5.-Comptroller
Eckles has appointed Gold >. Curtis
receiver u the First National bank at
Great Falls, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
nEcnMIm MILL nrsIaN.

's'sTnoF Osborne 80 Name the sue
cessor in Few Days,
T'aai DhpafcA 10 ne NEws.
OhElENNE, Wyo., Aug. DIT II
MOI denied that Senator A. q. Beck.
n''h has or ia about TO resign. and that
W. successor will be named by Gov.
.'lgt Osborne In a few days. Its un-
uue' however, that Senator BeckwiIh
"a, placed his resignation In the hands
" hon' A. l.. New, chairman Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

wAsuiNGrON, Aug. "a special
cabinet meeting was called for this
afternoon 10 consider the financial
condition and the Presidenps message.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

Special Dhpdieh 70 nc NEWS
suNDANcE, Wye, Aug. Oh. II.
Fuller, one Of the proprietors OF the
Jaw mill eight miles east OF Suudauoe,
has met with an accident which re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

NEW YOmS, Aug. 5.-Nellio Grant
Sartoril and children have arrived
from England, II IL reported that she
viii rcslie here permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
AFTER TUE U. $. MARSHAL.
United States Marshal Brigham and
One Of Ills Deputies.

One Of Ills Deputies.
Isaac L.. Randall yesterday com.
menced suit sgAiust United States
Marshal Brigham and Deputy EEum
for $500 damages aud the recovery OF
$3.50 worth Of goods attached by the
ofice.s as the property OF Ashby
Brothers, In the district court at Og.
den. The plaintiff alleges that he was
the owner Of the attached goods, Ash.
by Brothers having lost possession Of
them by reason OF certain business
transactions.
Early IA the day Randall filed q re-
pleyin bond In the tum ~ $1,000 and
wuH given the property but the officers
at OnH attached part " the same stock
which In located In tue basement OF the
Utah Loan u Trust building store un.
der another execution obtained by
other eastern creditors Of Ashby
Brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
y. }. rheIp. Comlns Homo.

SoUrIIAApTON, Aug. 5.-lion Il. J..
Phelps OF the American Bctlug sea
counsel, sailed for New York today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

ROM, Aug. 5.-It IL expected that
the United States government Will
soon officially recognize Monsiguor
SAlolll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
Am,rlrnn .Ieck. netler

LosDON, Aug. 5.--American stocks
were better on higher prices In New
YORK yestorda!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
AI,nlshl OF Labor Dend.

IuLADELpHiA, Aug. james J..
Wright, uur o. tho founders VI the
knights Of Labor h. dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
Tho prssidsut In Warrington.


wAsniNuTON, Aug. 5.-Tho Presl.
dent arrived this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

Laramie boomerang The women OF
Utah are sending out circulars urging
upon the women Of Wyoming, COlop-
do, IdAho, Montana, Nevada anu New
Mexico tho Importance OF them hold.
lug macs mrelings aud taking action
on tue silver question, They suggest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
THE INCOME TAX.
" hat the Proposition Is That Is Being
Considered by Democratic Leaders
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia revenue Of
$50. 600. 900 is expected b. the Democrats
OF the ways and means COMMITTEES from
he moderate income tax they propose TO
incorporate in the new revenue bill. The
rate will be two per cent. a d the exemp-
tion will be hi IN enough to exclude the
great mass OF laboring men and persons on
small salaries. The limit now under dis
cussion is from $500 TO s4OU0.
Statistics have been prepared by the
treasury experts on the incomes OF the
country and the rates Of revenue OBJ
tanned under different plans, and it is be-
leved the two per cent. rate will yield a
handsome addition to the revenue OF the
government. III the increase in the reve-
nue. should prove insufficient after year
or two TO meet the demands of the
treasury the rate might be slightly in
creased or the limit Of exemption lowered.
One of the attractions of the income
tax TO those membe OF the committee
who are advocating IL Is that il allows
changes in the rate TO meet the demands
OF the treasury without disturbing the
industries of the country, as in the case
of changes in the tariff. IL the income tax
Is adopted in the form now ulder cou-
sideration, other changes in the internal
revenue laws will not be necessary.
There will be no Increase in the beer or
whskey tax. or the tax on manufactured
tobacco aud cigars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
TO AID THE POOR.
successful Pan OF Ladies' Hebrew Bene-
fcial Association.

successful Pau OF Ladies' Hebrew Dene-
fcial Association.
The sixteenth anniversary n the Ladies
Hebrew benevolent association was OBJ
served last evening by the members and
their ball was given IN D. L. hall on this
occasion. The gathering was repre-
sentative Que aud all of the leading He
brew citizens Of the state were present
and euj pyed the festivities. At least one
hundred couples were present
The Costumes OF the ladies were In very
many cases extremely elegant. diamonds
were the prevailing ornament. Ii was a
very home-like gathering and enjoyable
in every way The Hff ,ir was a grand
financial success aud the receipts are to
be used by the ladies Of the association in
caring for the poor and needy. The ladies
who had the affair in charge were Mrs. q.
Rodenberg. chairman: Mrs. L. Green.
Mrs. r. WRrshauer, Mrs III. Robinson
ana Mrs. Q, Jacobs. The floor was in
charge OF Benjamin Jacobs. assisted by
Milton II, denberz. Joseph Fox a1d Mil
ton Green. Music was furnished by tue
Baker Brothers orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
BOGER T-DANIELsON.
Fashionable Wedding at New Central
Congregational Church, Yesterday.

Fashionable Wedding at New Central
congregational Church, Yesterday.
The iirst wedding in the II W Central
Ccngregation church was so.emnized yes
terdsy. the PARTIES teiug Tlrodore p. Boz
yert. jr. aud Miss Alic- Dauielsoa, X ".
T. G. Mo re ofiieined The attendance
was lar 20 aud fashionable.
The bride wore white satin en- train
sith white vail and orange blossoms.
The bridesmaid. Mis- Jennie Nc
Qaessen wore pink costume and carried
lar3e bunch OF white chrysanthein uins.
The page was tue brides nephew, jack
Howard. aud the maid OF he nor was Miss
Katie o. Brien.
TIE bride is the daughter OF j. w
Danielson. who owns fact cries ia this
state and Massachusetts,.
The couple received many handsome
presents. The honeymoon will be spent
III the West.
IL the afternoon he groom gave n
bachelor dinner to his friends, at the as
sen bly, rooms on Westminster street.
.Anos < thos; present. were Sssndish
Baldwin, Frank Bowen, William l. ck-
wood, II. de Forrest Lockwood, Orray
Taft. Stephen c. G. Harr 5. George c.
King. De Forrest DInielson, f. X. Glee-
sen. William Il. Bogert. Elisha II. How
ord and Lockwood DanieIson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
HE WATCHED THE KEG.
While Doing SO He Captured Another
7hief With Brass Castings.

This morning one OF the drivers OF the
American Brewing Company, reported TO
Patrolman Robulee OF the Third station
that SOME one had stolen n keg Of
lager from his wagon while :he
was delivering an order to one OF his Gus
toners. Ia short time the officer found
the keg in a junk shop on South Water
street, near Power rect Thinking
the thieves would become thirsty the
fatrolman secretcd himself in the build
ing. Daring his stay at the place a man
walked in and disposed OF thrte bras
poxes that bore the mark OF the Old Col
ony Railroad company, and as the box q $
were nearly new the officers came to tl G
conclusion they had bceu $, olen and placed
the fellow under arrest. He was taken TO
the station, wnere he gave tie name of
Horace Bragg. Toe lager still remains
under the vigilant eye of the officer and IL
the thieves do not call for 1t this evening
1t will BE- returned to the driver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
FooD AND HEALTH.

Talk en- "gooking by Electricity" by
fToE N'NeiI,, irilny-other Events.
In .olmwing program is arranged for
TIE n ed and lleasih exposition:
Professor II. G. O'Neiil OF Boston will
give talk on "Cooking by Elc tricity" In
the Domestic Scenc, department, Friday
evening at 7.30.
Professor o Nsill vas born in India
aud edscated- IN ENGLAND. lie graduated
with horror at ia Dhn university. Com
A. 10 Amer ca as young man he has
been noted in rhe' pioneer wtrt OF
marked Inventions aud IN the line
Of ,lettrical 'heating has shown "A
markell rignaity and fine con-
ccp.io rs of new forms OF resstauces.
lie has made thorough study Of the v =
rious methods producing heat by elec.
H. city. aud mas in progress of develop
NJ rnt u any new Gevtes. He comes %
Pr yidence Jy special request.
Domestic cfence Department.
2p NJ. Friday--I. .cture by Mrs. ID. A.
Lincoln, Grouse, Bread Sauce. Potato
Salui, Orange Cream with Jelly
Up. ID, reqaest-Prolram OF special
dishes.
Musical program ch day by American
Baud orcnestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
WANTS A MONARCH.
Belief Expressed That Melio Would Sue
ceed Under the Imperial Flag.
spEcIAL ro TnE NEw 5.

SPECIAL To THE NEWS.
PARIS Nov Is DIR. Rocha Couceicao,
Brazilian scientist and friend of the
In Dom Pedro, was interviewed yester.
ay regarding the situation in Brazil.
lie said he believed that IL Admiral
Mello, the leader Of the insurgents, would
hoist the imperial flag it would result in
victcry for bis arms.
The Republic in Brazil be declared, had
hitherto only been maintained b. mill
tary dictaton, while "a maj arity OF the in-
habitants were ia favor OF monarchy.
a London dispatch says: The statement
that Admiral Gle CANA has gone over TO
the insurgents is regarded as very
signinc mt by Brazlians here.
lie is man of strong monarch
cal proclivities and his alliance now
Go Mello is considered equivalent 60
public announcement that MellO is swing.
ing around c. the point where he will
openly declare for restoration OF the
monarchy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
Whom the Gods Would Destroy, They
First Make Mad.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The reciprocity
section or the Mckinley tariff law will
probably 90 by the board in framing the
new tariff, but some of the reciprocity ar
raugeDents may remain in force. The
committee OF ways and means has not
fully dealt with this question vet. and the
form which LEGISLATION shall finally take
is dependent upon the duty on sugar.
The reciprocity section OF the Mckinley
bill provided that sugar, hides. coffee and
tea should be subject to duty when i'm
ported from countries which had refused
to grant special concessions to imports
from the United States. The only coun.
tries on which these se,iscriminating duties
hive been imposed are Venezuela,
Columbi bia'and Hayti, aud it is believed
the leading countri cs which made con-
cessious to the United States will make
no effcrt to Withdraw them II The dis
criminating duties are alb ,ndoned.
These reciprocity arrangements arc
considered by the camn'ittee of ways and
means of little value except perhaps in
tie case o. the treaty with Spain regard
ing Cuba.
Mr.. Blaine's policy would probably bear
fruit IL Spain should undertake to re-
s ore the high duties formerly imposed
upon American -four and agricultural
Implements when Imported in-
20 Cuba. The excuse that the
Unitel States had Withdrawn
discriminating duties against some
nall countries of South America would
not allay the irritation OF the Cuban
planters and people at finding the price
OF American goods increased aud inferior
and more costly Sp ,nish goods thrust
upon them In their stead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
PREVAILING MODES.

Panniers and Dasques-Silks In High Fa-
vor--A Sensible and Stylish Gown.
Panniers appear to be gaining ground, and
many of the skirts are trimmed with one
deep flounce across the front breadth, put on
in rounded form and caught up at the sides
with rosettes of ribbons.
Basques are used on most Of the dresses,
and some Of these are shaped to the bodices
In such way that they form point in the
middle of the back, and one at each side.
Some OF the skirts are stiffened, an ar
rangement rendered necessary by the fash
ionable long cloaks, as without this they
would not stand out well at the feet.
Many winter dresses are made with a
balayeuse. 1t keeps the dress out and can
be renewed when soiled.
Woolen gowns trimmed with fur are in
tended for useful wear, but for visiting
silk Is the fabric.
Whatever the color of the gown, and
whatever the material, you cannot do
wrong il you use jet. Many colored beads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
THE GRAND ORIENT.
seventeen Candidates Initiated by Cres-
cent Council Last Evening.

seventeen Candidates Initiated by Cres-
cent Council Last Evening.
Crescent Council ~. 4. Of the Grand
Orien. held It's second meeting OF the
season i'm Red Meas hall, last evening.
AMI seventeen candldat.s wsrs luitia cd
Tie council was Gale order
about $50 O'Clock by Gratd Orient
William VI Green. who, q ir.ug the
ceremony Of finiation WIS assisted by ~.
A. Maynard. us vice pra,d orieni; Frank
W. Cole, as grand propbe j. ID. stone.
as grand prince; ". r. Briggs. rs grand
herald; william B. Packar B., as grand
purse bearer; T.. &. Cass'day, ~ grand
keeper 81 parchment; attendants. u. =.
Archer aud Charts > Greene; grand
inner gusrd, John Cbapwan; outer
ga I'd. l.. ~ peaisir, and
grand orsapist, Frel Alexander.
At the conclusion cf the degree work "
substantial sapp,r was served IN the ban
Quet rc0n after which pipes. ciaars. songs
etc. were a order until n late hour. There
was au atiendance Of about i0l AID .
spent - verg p'etsaut evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
WANTS MORE CAPITAL.
1hurber- whyland Company VIII Obtain
1t, Reorganize aud Go On In Business.
spRCI To SEwa

1hurber- " hyland Company VIII Obtain
1t, Reorganize and Go On In Business.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-President Thur
ber OF the Thurber-Whyland company
in speaking Of yesterdays assignment
says: "While all creditors can be
paid in full, the business cannot
be profitably confined without fresh
capital. This has been offered and
can be obtained but only through
a reorganization. which, in the opinion OF
the largest stockholders, is preferable to
dragging along on the present basis. not
only without dividends, but with danger
TO all interests concerned.
''The liabilities will amount to about
$780, 900. as against which there are asserts
amounting to in the neighborhood Of $2,-
000, 900, through the realization or this sum
will depend upon judicious handling and
to some extent upon the continuance ofthe
business. One or more plans OF reor-
ganization will be promptly prepared
aud laid before the stockholders,
aud it will be for them to de-
cious under the circumstances. To stop
the business and wind it up would
involve such great loss that it is
Of. The company will have to obtain
such new capital as is needed. either
from the stockholders themselves or from
other sources on the best terms obtainable
and then reorganize and resume business,
hoping that the future will repair the
losses of the past.
"The business has been established
more than thirty-ive years. aud has
long been known as the first
OF its kind in the world. 1t CONTROLS
its sources OF supply. aud
combines manufacturing AMI distrbu-
tion in u very unusual degree, and with
intelligent management it will, In the
future, yield "A liberal return to its pro-
prietors, as 1t has always done in the
past. except only in such extraordinary
times as the present year.
II want to say for myself that I am the
largest stockholder In this company, and
the largest loser through it's misfortunes.
Nearly all I have In the world is embarked
in the Thurber. Whyland company. am
the indorser upon every note the COM
pany ever gave, and through its
suspension have been forced to make
general assignment, which l have
done without preference. Ny
personal Liabilities outside tnos involved
in the Thurber-Whyland company's az
fairs, are not large. and but for this
calamity would have been met in iull."
Mr.. Keith, when seen yesterday after
noon, said he knew nothing OF MIR. Thur
ber's affairs, and could give no estimate
of the extent or character of his personal
Indebtedness.
The directors of the Thurber Whyland
company are Francis B. Thurber, John
f. Godillot, Albert L. Whyand. David
Hunt, Thomas +. Barr and John c. Bou-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
SUGAR WILL BE HIGH.
The Duty will Probably he Put On Again
by the Democrats.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The duty on
sugar is proving one of the most serious
questions before the Democratic majority
OF the committee. The political arou-
inent is strong against restoring the duty
but there is a political argument also Tor
giving the Louisiana growers someequiv-
alent for the abolition of the bounty.
duty OF one cent ponnd on raw
sugar, with compeDsating duty on re-
Aued, has been under serious considera-
ton and may he adopted. This would
afford partial return to the Louisiana
growers for the abolition OF tho bounty OF
two cents pound. aud wonld be de-
Tended in other quarters upon the ground
that it would not increase the retail price
of sugar.
II the duty should be re 'tored at one
cent n p1nnd or higher figure it might
become OF Importance 10 gr mt some con-
cession to the Spanish government on Le-
hall OF Cub, In return for the favorable
market which the island lords for
American breadstuffs aud manufactures.
This might be doue by special treaty,
suhjtc TO the ratification Of the senate.
The question whetAera duty is neces-
sary will first be determined by the DEM
ocratic majority OF the committee upon
general grounds. and the special action
10 he taken regarding Cuban sugar and
the reciprocity secti on will be determined
aflerNard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
sToNINGTON DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRovIDENC L as follows:
NEW YORK II l3 1 70 A. NJ (ialy) 10 50
limited) IL Is A. NJ. 2 10. % QimiteaD %
=. NJ. daily.
NEW YORK, via stNnington Line - 10 80
pm. daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGT0N via Harlem kiver-lo 90 A. IL. as
y. III. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T 10 A. NJ. texpress daily. 10
uoc. exp) 10 % exp. 1u % Qimltedl. IL IL
A. NJ (exp.) 10 (expL o. Qimitedl Vc
(exp daily. sis texp. daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON II 10, L % A. NJ daily expl
40 (accoml. y 90 taccom. sundays only. 8 10
doc exp, . so (accon), 10 % (expl 40 30 dim
itedl. IL l3 A. NJ. (expl. 20 taccon). 10 (expl
3 o5almited . 35 (oo. expJ 8 80 acoom. sun
days only. 10 laccom). u w T.. n. lexp daily.
asp. NJ. Iexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
WORCESTER DIVISION.
ave Providence as follows:

Trains leave Providence as follows.
WORCESTER - as (express) 80 accom- 0 10
(accoml IL 30 a m (accom) L 90 exp 90 exp
10 Woonsocket 45 doc expl 8 % D m (accoIu).
Sundays--S 80 a. m. (accOml 20 nj (accou.).
MILLvILLE--7 30 . 40 DO IL 80 a IN. 100 400
f20 AS 8 90 pm.
Sundays 80 n IA o 90 z oopm.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 30 s45 o10 10 Is
IL 30 IN 20 90 90 t2O 5l5 545 no 500
IL % pm.
sundays 80 looo m 1905 500 90 700 75D
930pm li
am 90 30 30J 400 4 20 9 l5 g 40 z Is $40
IL 90 pm.
sundays 80 1000 m 1905 500 600 90 75o
03Upm.
GEO l.. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL.
pass'r Tralc Manager GenI Passr Agent
h. O.. ALLEN
Genn. sup..