davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
WhiskeY's Work.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. S.-The
little village of Charlton, near here,
this mornig was the scene of a horrible
tragedy. At 1880 o'clock w. D. Jen-
kins, night baggage man Of the Burl-
ington Road at that place, entered the
home of bis betrothed, Miss Julia Muir
ply, and after a bitter quarrel drew a
revolver and shot her. He then turned
on her sister, Mrs. Josie Townes, and
tired bullet into her, killing her almost
instantly. Mrs, Murphy, mother of the
girls, rushed into the room only to
meet with bullet from the revolver
held by the apparently insane man.
Her injury Is such that the physicians
have little hope of her life. Jenkins
then turned the weapon on himself and
fred bullet into his brain. lie died
an hour later. jenkins had been drink
ing for several days and it is believed
the murder and suicide was the out
come of quarrel between himself and
Miss Murphy over his intoxicated con-
dition. The women were highly re-
spected and in good circumstances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
WISHES OF ALL AGES.

: asked a little child one day
A child intent on Joyous play
'My little one, pray tell me -.
Your dearest wish; what may IL oe.
The little one thought for whl!e,
Then answered, with wistfut smile:
"The thing that wish most OF al
Is to be BIC, like you, and TALL
asked maiden, sweet ana talr,
with dreamy eyes and wavy hair:
..What wouid you wish, pray tell me true,
That kindly fate should bring to you?"
With timid mien and 0owncast eyes
And bushes deep and gentle signs,
Her answer came: "All else above
I'd wish some faithful heart to love.
I asked mother, tried and blest.
With babe asleep upon her breast:
sob, mother fond, so proud and fair.
WHAT'S thy irmost secret prayer"
She raised her calm q I'd peaceful eyes,
Madonna.hke up to tie skies:
"My dearest wish is th!s,' said She,
s"That God may spare 1ry child to me.
Again, asked woman old,
TS whom the world seemed hard and colo
'Pray tell me, oh, thou blest in years.
What are thy hopes, what are thy iears?:'
With folded hands and head bent low
The answer made, in accents slow:
For me remains but one request
1t is that God may give me ereSt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
A Terrible TrSoedy.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 8.-Yesterday
morning about two miles from the city
a young sor of Mr.. Henry Williams
was shot and killed by his brother. The
children were and years old respect
lively. It was strange case and no ex-
planation of the reason why the deed
was done is given: The facts are as
follows: Mrs. Williams left her house
and went out into the adJourn1ng
woods for some purpose and left her
three children at the house. They were
aged Z, 5 ahd 3years. When she return
ed she was Mortified to find the fVe-year-
old child dead. Blood was pouring from
its ear. She screamed at the sight,
which brought in some neighbors. The
seyen-yearold child on being questioned
said that he had taken nail and while
his little brother was lying on the floor
he had put it in his ear and stuck 1t
with mis- hand. He did not mean to
drive the nail 10, be said. This explsna-
tion was not at all satifactory, out the
little fellow stuck to it for long time.
In the meantime Coroner Roach was
notified and DR.. Green was sent fer.
The Doctor saw at once that the fatal
wound had not been made by a nail.
The boy was questioned again and at.
Ter much persuasion and some threats
he finally said that he had gone to
trunk, took out pistol, put it to his
brother's ear and fired. The little three
year-old child in its baby way confirm
ed that statement.
Absolutely no reason is given as to
why the child shot his brother, and it is
src POSED that he really did not
know what he was doing when he put
the fatal weapon to his brothers ear
and fired. Coroner Roach ampaneled a
jury and verdict was rendered in ac-
cordance with the above facts. The
boy being only 7 years old is clearly not
responsible for the act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Entail Y.

TE1ARkANA, Ark. AL. s.-Heury
Wheeler and his wits, negroes, who live
in the north suburbs of town, have been
arrested ana lowged il jail on the charge
OF numbering the l6 year old sister the
latter, who had been living with them.
It is charged that they Tied her hand and
foot and left her alone f1r days at time
in secluded spot. Tee t'es got on to
the lacera:ed portions Of her b:dy upon
ghlch she had been beaten and screw
worms resulted by the 'uadfeds- When
found she was literally living skeleton,
cr,I -, - =" :" rrc=iVe anY
~ j ~. 60. =. >u.I.u. A cor
oner's jury found tia case OF murder,
and Wheeler ard his wife will remain in
jail until the n&xt grand ia which
meets in Novemosr Wheeler has al.
ways borne a good character among the
white people, but vas disl;ked by the
negroes because Of hls aristocratic man.
ner. He has been sexton for ten years at
tie Syuthcrn Methodist church.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Protest Against Sugar Sacks.

Farmers who hereafter cover their
bales of cotton with sugar sack bag
ging will be unable to find market for
their product. The cotton manufactur.
ing ompanies who consume the cotton
both here and in New England protest
against its use and have given notice
that they will not receive bale OF cot
ton this year that's packed in the sugar
sack bagging. The objection to the
substitute material that has been used
| Is that it is heavier thau ordinary ;ute
bagging, takes water quicker and re-
tains it longer and stains and damages
| the cotton Immediately next to the
covering much more than the Jute.
The reason 1T stains the cotton more is
that little or no air can pass through it
There is little if any of the cotton that
comes to this market packed in the
sugar sack bagging, but for the lnfor,
| nation of the farmers who may be con-
sidering its use. The Chronicle be,
low gives the protest OF the manufac-
turers which IS being circulated here
and elsewhere:
BosToE, Aug. lst, 1894.
President of the New York Cotton Ex-
change:
Dear Strive Treasurers of Cotton
Manufacturing Companies in New
England, hereby enter our protest
against the use of sugar sacks in the
covering OF cotton bales in the States
growing cotton for the reason that, be-
ing closer than the Ordinary Jute bag
ging, it takes water quicker, absorbs
more, retains it longer, and stains and
damages the cotton Immediately next
the covering much more than the jute.
Any extra loss to the mills from such
covering would cause US to reject any
cotton thus covered.
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company,
by T. Jefferson Collidge Treasurer.
Dwight Manufacturing Company,
Great Falls Manufacturing Company,
by J. Howard Nichols, Treasurer.
Lawrence Manufacturing Company
by G. ?. Parker, Treasurer.
Lancaster Mills, by Harcourt Amory,
Treasurer.
Everett Mills. York Man ufacturing
Company, by Geo. S. Silsbee, Treas
urer.
Stark Mills. by Edmund Dwight,
Treasurer.
Boston Manufacturing Company, by
II. NJ. Yordale, Treasurer.
Armory Manufacturing Company,by by
G. W. Armory, treasurer.
Hamilton Manufacturing Company,
BIZ G.. 3. ArmorY, treasurer.
Pemberton Company, by Henry S.
Shaw, treasurer.
Fitchburg Duck Mills, by Samuel A.
Clougb, treasurer.
Appleton Company, Saratoga Victory
Manufacturing Company, Peabody
Mills, by Louis Robson, treasurer.
PelZer Manufacturing Company OF
Greenyille.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
In Hard Luck.

MARLBORO, Aug. THE family of
Rev. e. NJ. Page, of Collington, has been
peculiarly unfortunate this summer.
Mr.. Pages son-in law, the Rev. Carl
Grammer, is Ill, at the rectory, few
days ago he received telegram from
Mexico announcing the sudden death of
his son, WooGs Page, and the critical
illness of his young wife, aud "a hours
after this another telegram was received
telling OF the sudden death, from heart
disease, of Miss Maud Grammer, only
sister of the il! man. That afternoon
Miss Lila Page and Mr. Carl Gram.
meI'5 little daughter drove with Mrs.
Grammec's nurse 10 John N. BoWie's.
The hose runaway and threw all three
from the vehicle, cutting the little girls
forehead from the heair down to the
right eye, terrible cash. The nurse
was cut and bruised, and Miss Page es.
capped with few bruises.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Storm N virginia .

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA special to
the Pest from Leesburg, Va, says: A
destructive wind, rain and hail storm
caused a serious loss Of life and limb at
the Temperance Bush meeting at Pur-
cellville at ) o'clock this evening. The
large tent shelteriDg about 1900 peo.
pie was blown down. In its fall John
Nichols, of Philamont, was killed, Mrs.
Dunbar, Mr.. Schooey, Mrs. Peacock and
several others were severely hurt, while
Mrs. Samuel d. Leslie had her back
severely ipjurned and il is thought She
will die. Trees were uprooted, earri-
ages blown over and destroyed and
much property in the neighborhood
injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
a Narrow Escape or a Train.

ST. LOUIS, No, Aug. 6.-The most
remarkable feature of last nights at
tempt at train Wrecking at Eureka, Nc,
was the escape of the entire train and
one hundred ami eighty-three persons
upon it from absolute destruction.
The desperadoe;s, who were undouDt-
edly accomplices Of the fellow with
whom Express Messenger Ferguson
had the fight, forced open car OF dyna-
mite that stood on the sidetrack below
the station at Eureka and stole two big
dynamite cartridges that were intended
for heavy blasting in quarrles and
mines. Each cartridge was capable OF
tearing to pieces tons of solid rock.
They were placed by the dastardly
bandits on the rails, the intention being
to destroy the train ard plunder the
richly laden express car, and probably
the passengers.
1t is a miracle that the entire train
was not hurled TO destruction, TOR the
miscreants who attempted to wreck 1t
placed the cartridges within few teet
of a car which contained ten tons OF
dynamite. Then they secreted them
selves and waited for the train that was
OuS W 6IlitS q lew l41uuISo DSAOhS ~
o'clock. The train left st. Louis at $50
and was only few minutes behind
time, the delay having been caused by
the shooting of the express messenger
by one of the robbers.
When the forward wheels of the en-
gine rolled on the cartridges there was
a terrific explosion, which lifted the
machine from the tracks and tore the
massive pilot from the bolts rlVeted to
the engine. all the forward part Of the
machine was wrecked and twisted, and
although it was able to carry the train
few miles beyond, 1t was so badly
wrecked that another engine had to be
procured. The entire train was severe
" shaken, the windows broken and the
packages of letters thrown from the
boxes in tie mail car.
It is wonderful how the carload Of
dynamite escaped. The explosion tore
great hole In the eartn, Wrested the
rails from their fastening and llung the
ties in every direction. 1t tore open
one side Of the dynamite car and ex-
posed TO view tons of the powerful ex-
ploslve, while for soma unaccountable
reason this vast amount of dynamite,
with energy enough to blow an entire
city off the earth, did not explode. If
it had not person in all those one hun
dred and eighty three passengers would
have escaped
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15

LITTLE R0CE, Ark, Aug. Sit was
discovered to-day that D. E. Barker,
the Populi5t candidate for Governor,
had not paid his poli tax. This makes
him Ineligible to hold ollice or to vote,
the time for paying poll taxes having
expired a month ago. If ne were to re-
ceive majority OF the votes cast at the
election which occurs the first Monday
in September, he would not be granted
certificate Of election. The Demo.
Gratis in this city feel highly elated over
this discovery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
Oats Elected.

MoNTG oMERy, Ala, Aug. Com,
plete unofficial but reliable returns
from every county in the State but two
make the Democratic majority 26, ,lG5.
Those two counties are Baldwin and
Covington, botn small counties, which
cannot possibly change the foregoing
result more than a few hundred. The
official connr, IA the counties takes
place Saturday and the result will not
be changed materially. The Democrats
have at least % members of the Senate
out of 80 and 81 members Of the House
out of 100.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15
SeptsEcsd.

LIONS Aug. 3.-At 1881 Cessario
vas sentenced TO death for tho murder
OF Carlot As the sentence was pro-
ncunccG lie tot!ered, and with weak
voice, SAID: ''FIva Ia Social Revolution"
Then in louder voice ne shouted :
Courage comrades, vive Ia anarchie."
In spite OF the prisoners defiant attitude,
his habitual smile disappeared from his
face when the sentence of death was pro-
nOunced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15

tie lower Federal courts are concerned.
An appeal will be taken from Judge Sim
onions decision to the United State Sup
rene Court Immediately.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15

O4IUU4I j UU2Os
The Columbia State says when asked
the view the State took of the decision,
Attorney General Buchanan said that
the State construed the opinion to
mean that there is nothing in the 1898
law which is contrary to the Constitu.-
lion Of the United States. He says,
further. that the decision was Just what
the State has expected, Judge Simonton
having rendered practically the same de-
c!sion IN the Cantinl case. The State
authorities regard the Federal constitu-
tionality Of .ne law settled 80 far as all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-15

Up uy LUuUCOh, aIl SUSOEUoQ at .tllC
same time in personal array to sing:
Rises ay soul, and stretch thy wings;
Thy better portions trace.
Rise from transitory things
Toward heaven, thy native place.
adopt the Episcopalian prayer and
say, "Good Lord, deliver up!''
Insatlate fashion also belittles the IN
tellect. Our minds are enlarged or they
dWindle just in proportion to tho imp0r-
tance OF the subject on which We con-
stantly dwell. Can you imagine any
thing more dwaring to the human intel.
lect than the study Of fashion? I see
men on the street, who, judging from
their elaboration. I think must have
taken two hours 10 arrange their apparel
After few years of that kind of absorp.
ton, which one of McAllister's magnify
ing glasses will be powerful enough to
make the mans character visible. They
all land in idiocy. I have seen men at
the summer watering places through
fashion the mere wreck Of what they
once were. SalloW Of cheek. Nieager
Of limb. Hollow at the chest. Showing
no animation save in rushing across a
room to pick up lady's fan. Shipper
ing along the corridors, the same COM
pliments they simpered2 90 years ago. A
Rev York lawyer at United States
hote: Saratoga, within our hearing
rushed across room to say to a sensi-
bic woman, "You are as sweet as
peaches" The fools of fashion are
myriad Fashion not only destroys the
body, but it makes idiotic the intellect.
Yet my friends, l have given you only
the mllder phase Of this evil. It shuts
great multitude out Of heaven. The
hrst peal Of thunder that shook Sinai de-.
elared. ''Thou shalt have no other God
before me-" and you will have to choose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
To the H0Idrrs Of the CONSOLI-
DATED 4HORTG Il BONDS
of me Northern Pacific Rat.
1.OOd COnlDOHU:

Successive defaults in Interest upon prior mort
cages make prompt action in your behalf neces-
sary.
IN addition to the direct support Of holders Of
Consois. this committee has, IN its Investigations
and Efforts 10 secure economies the dctre 60 opera
fion and support of the holdcrS Of about one-bdD
Of the Third Mortgage Bonds and Of more than
one quarter Of the Second Morfgage BondS-he
benefits Of such united and concerted action Cy
all classes Of bonds beng manifest
Bondhollers who may not agree to the reor-
ganization plan hereafter presented by this Com
mit,cc may under the terms ~ the agreement,
withdraw their bonds from deposit
Deposits OF bonds should be made with The
Mercantile Trus. Company. Depository. En-
gravcd certificates Of deposit are being issued by
said Trus, Company. and Application will b. duly
made 70 lis. these certificates on the New-York
stock Exchange.
EDWARD u. ADAMS. Chairman.
JOHN G. BULLIT~T
LOUIS FITZGERALD
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
J. =. PROBST.
JAMES STILLMAN.
ERNST TIIALMANN.
Committee.
Mills Building New-York CITY. May %. 1894
A. MARCUS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
financial
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
St. Joseph and Grand Island
Railroad Company
FIRST MORTGAGE so GOLD BONDS.

Default having been made by the ST JOSEPH AND
GRAND ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY in the payment
Of the coupons payable the first day Of May 1885, AMI
default having also made by the UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY In depositing thrty-hve thousand
dollars monthly required by s agreement. so that
The coupons upon bonds might be paid the under
signed have consented act committee to enforce
the rights and Of the hondholders well as TO
take steps be TO protect and pro-
mote your in tie pr misses.
An agreement looking protection has been pre-
pared ard is now ready for your inspection at the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Of New-York and the
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY OF Boston. or from
any member Of the committee.
In order OF action requested
70 deposit your respective holdings with either OF said
Trust Companies speedily possible. This VIII also
facilitate the action Of the committee.
Upon the deposit Of said bonds with either OF tho said
trust companies will be Issued temporary receipts
exchang"nbe engraved certificates soon az the
be prepared. An early application Will be made
10 list said certificates On the New York Stock Exchange
Dated New York Juno !. 1894
FREDERIC r. OLCCTT. Chairman,
BERNHARD MANNER,
WILLIAM L. BULL,
GORDON ABBOTT.
COMMITTEE.
J. y. WALLACE
Secretary.
81 Wall ST.. ". 7.
WILLIAM STRAUSS.
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14


Among State Issues Virginia deferred Gs.
stamped receipts. at ~. and funded debt %
per cents at 59&4 were frdctiOnally lower. Aside
from these, the market was neglected There
were sales Of city bank stocks except at
auction and these reported In another
place
There really no business in the general
bond market. Transactions were the recent
small scale and changes were generally adj
vances. but the market lacked life and spirit
Atchison general As "a per cent higher at
~. but seconds lost ~ per cent al 3la. after
sales at 3lA. Northern Pacific issues were ir-
regular and dull. Rock Island extension So adj
vanced further y per cent to 1897. but Chicago
Burlington and Quincy coi.so Is were active al
though only n trhe lower al 1884 l23h The
apathy Of the market was exhibited very clearly
by the fact that there were no dealings in
Phila Gelphia and Reading issues. United States
Cordage firsts were nominally per cent higher
but the only sale was sing.e bond. Refer
ence is made TO full report OF bond sales
Money remained extremely easy at previous
rates for both call and time loans
The Clearing House statement was az follows:
Exchanges, s72. 759Cl7: balances $36O2522
The Sub-Treasury debtor TO the Clearing
House s40S,l6 Its net gain on balance was
sl57692 made up by gain Of O,j43 In cur
rency and loss OF s642,s51 in coin. The days
operations included. Receipts. s2.377, 81: pay
ments. s22l9.sS5; resulting in general bal
aDce of s47S757o9 consisting Of sss.267.427 coin
and $50. SOS. 2s2 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day s363500 National bank notes nr
redemption.
The customs receipts were 1858 OIL the inter
nal revenue receipts s633.3l5 and the miscel-
laneous receipts $42 $50.
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
N Y ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

trains leave foot OF West 421s, as follows 10 'N'"''
earlier from FranAlln-St.. - =, waikiki yalg
\ NJ daily. except summary ~ Liberty,
u y stations N.tlletlWn Ellenyle Fa.;soul H. 49,
Carbonate. scranton. Walton. 1e.a, S'e''''
i-,ica Rome Oneida. Fulton. Os''cg3 -, rx,ress ss
ais l. NJ Except sunday. sullivan 81 uaI' MldGe
waikiki Valley Railroad stations ,.rputl s Fal.busy
U'rIcyyiile. Liberty Fails Liberty Parks'n'e 'D'
p N daily Middleown. SummTii,e, r sAt sinss
Liberty Livingston Manor. Rockiani " rsns pei.st
Norwich. Oneida. Fulton. oswego' Ni'ei'-
chicago ,..,,,s a., AZ Broadway
- 80 Beaver-s, New.lor.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND wAsl

TO FHILADtLFHIA. d, !NOFL' And WASHING
For Philadelphia week days 40 500 800 100
II 30 Dining caD A. N. 30 800. 400 (Bure, Psia
right. SUNDAY. 100. 900. II 80 Dining Carr A. u,
! 90 500 COO dining Car. = ". i2:l5 night
Dining Car A ". 80 800 800 Goo Dining Car
= NJ 1913 night sundays. 900 II 30 Dining Cap
A. " 30 90 600 Dining Carr P NJ. 1915 Eight
Tickets and parlor-car be procured liz 49,
as ga 80. 1923 broadway. 80 shave. 81 Ess,
Columbus Az New-York: : Court 81. SEQ Fulton ST..
P-ooklvn: a. Broadway. Williamsburg. Tie New-Y0rk
Transfer Company will ra. for and cheek baggage from
tc,el or res.ferce % Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
Kailroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

stations 1921 GF 81 Ssr' M.y S and coraadt
1000 A. pESSsYi FsslSH Gar Li * IF41RiSss
and Observation Cars arrives Chicago se'as suss
spd NJ d a w. r SeSD9ss 5 s' ~ nsacss
Pn PHI Sleeping es1dn and Dining Cars 70 c aSshf
Goo r; y: TEsTERS' i E2PRE s g..
7ss ':"f l s. II fs!ffas sss
Aries Cincinnati NJ nd hGlnao5I and as s
500 f. IS. FAG III i;' ExpRHssspu
to pitsegrg Connects Tor Chicago and Toledo g
H. sEai9 WE Hiiisf9rS AND THE
s. s 90 o. loiG dT,,sd Dining car ',E
40 dining a ",' + az H. raI iss and sI Ds1ns c
$50 200 A. NJ 800 Congressional Limited All sdps ,.y
I dpi5 D nlgb Oat'' 4'So' Dining Carr 900 p
4.:.O p. M-R,chmond ard Dauvnls g.Dr.., =.
night daily Slcepers to atlanta and IscksonSi. IN
'@ spns anS for Dnns cs2s Ohio R,
For OLD .Pol&Ts coMFoRT' AMI NORFOLK Vi. -.
Share: Ropte A. ~ weekdays and. with Tsr oss
ATLANTIc COAST LINE 900 A. NJ daily s..,...
Tampa Jacsonyile an and Charleston. 800 ANY
Fqr ATkA Enrs, city cITy $50 weekday. via
Eor CAPE NAY. 100 p. Y weekdays,
'si'9 We RS 81 sgnd5 1 e 1s'D ~ NJ SIS ~?
stop at Ashurv Park and Ocean Grove on srs, W
FOR PHILADELPHIA 'syp
Express: Gro. 20 s $50. s $50 90 pcrna rlr,.
1910. II A. NJ. 1890. J. 2:l0. g. T. 4:3O 3 la
. p. 81. 1915 night. SUNDAYS. Express 6;lS 80
=. NJ. 1919 night. ~" ~
Ticket Offices: Nos 433. 0ti 100 49, and %, D.,
way Astor House. 1874 East l25th street ana sae
Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets: Court sr.s ,' ~
Fulton Street. o Broadway and Brooklyn Anne, ss
ton foot OF Fulton Street Brooklyn: Station Lea, "a.
City. '"'v
The New-York Transfer Company VIII call FOR at chez,
baggage from hotels and residences through 10 issns
5 ". PROVOST. j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Psssr Ar,r,