davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
The Lawn Tennis cluh.

TIE tennis club at Madison and Twelfth
has changed its plans for e building on
the grounds. and will erect q two-ssory
building instead OF one. This will defer
the opening of the CLUB for some weeks
The bad weather for the last week has
prevented practice, though few enthusi-
asiic PLAYERS. Mrs. Andrews among Others,
have been seen on the ground several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
A Morning Yachting Party.

A morning Watching party was given
last week by Mr.. Jack Kline. chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs Ford. Those invited: Mr..
Jack Kline, Mr.. Charles Turner. Mr.. sgd
ney Hansard. Mr.. Guy Post. Mr.. 0rin
Rank. Miss Laura Canfield, Miss Benson,
of Fairhaven; Miss Mcknight. Miss Eve
Iyn Graves, Miss Anna Turner, Miss
Marion Garfield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
IN. M..r. surprs.s rarity.

A delightful surprise party sas given
Mrs. A. +. Mears 81 her home. corner Lin
con ard Fiith streets. BY hsr former
neYghhors Of North Seattle last Thursday
morning. TIE morning was spsnt sisn
vocal and instrumental maxic. ard at
Il 50 sle ladies' xsss askerea 10 The dlasag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
sharp-Cole.

Miss Rose F. Cole. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Cole. was quietly married at
the residence of her parents. COS Columbia
street, last Thursday to Mr.. Ed C. Sharp.
kookkeper of the Sunset Telephone Com
many. Rev. w. A. shanklin officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
The Petti. surprise Party.

A young peoples surprise party was
gwen Pauline and Phila Pettis at the resi-
dence of the parents on Mitchell street.
above Broadway, last Friday evening.
Mrs. McCloy and Mrs. Niggles chsperoned
the young folks. The usual games. music
and dancing made up pleasant evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Mrs. X. G. Faegre gave coffee party
last Thursday afternoon IN honor of her
mother and SISTER. Mrs. Mons Grinager
and Miss Marie 6rinager, of Minneapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Miss Mary w. Emmisson was married
to Mr.. Samuel A. Marsh, at the First
Methodist Protestant church. Saturday
evening, June 2. by Rev. Clark Davis.
Both are from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Mss Maynard gave another deiigh tful
card party 90 her home on Market street
last week IN honor Of Miss Ella Harrison,
from Carthage, No. who - visiting friends
IN this city. Those present we're: Mrs.
Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. Aidaiebrook, Mr..
and Mrs Davidson. DR.. and Mrs. Phillips.
Miss Harrison, Miss PixIsy. Miss Peek
ham, Miss Yoang. Miss Maynard. Mr.
Pserce. Prof Gerard. Mr.. EveresE, Mr..
M0ultou add Mr. Newman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
uaxford-Seeley.

Last Friday at the residence OF the on.
eating minister. Rev. W. A. Shanklin.
Miss Annie Neeley was married to Mr.. G.
X. Hayford Both belong in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
Ia Honor Of the stanford Boys.

number of young people had very
enjoyable time last Monday night The
event was given IN honor of the Stanford
university young men. About O'Clock
they hired three launches. the Tramp.
Aauilla and Sport, and proceeded 10 Kirk
land. where they engaged the SPACIOUS
Kirkland hall, together with Williams
orchestra. aud danced until IL was time TO
leave 30 as TO catch the last car for Seattle.
The party was chaperonea by Mrs. 7. b.
NJ. Miller and Mrs. j. w. Perkins. Those
invited were: Miss Evelyn Graves, Miss
Mcknight. Miss Mceiraw. Miss Ada Ham
ford. Miss Anna Turner. Miss Benson. of
Fairhaven; Miss Garfield. Miss Roper.
Miss Wade, Miss Sempse. Miss Edith
sennple. Miss RIggin, Miss Whittier. Miss
Clark. Miss Elaine Hanford, Mrs. l.. h. Nj.
Miller. Mrs. j. W. Perkins. Miss Reifs.
Miss Furth, Mr.. Cox, Mr.. McClsin, Dir.
Russell. Mr. Sheean. Mr.. Lewis. al OF
stanford university: Mr. Frank Frederick.
Mr.. Harry Frederick. Mr.. Guy Post, Mr..
sydney Hansara. NJ. Harding Cow. Mr..
Eusens Teddy, Mr. Charles Turner. Mr..
claire Townsend. Mr.. Dana Farnssorth,
Mr. I,onos Richards. Mr.. Lin Relie, Mr..
Robert Brinker, Mr. Jessie Brinker, Mr..
A. Riizwaiier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Mr.. John nawrence. Mr. William Thomas.
Rev. II. 7. saepsra. Atr. Il. T. Porter, Mr..
Arthur Thomas. Mr.. David Williams, Mr..
oAen Hanson. Mr. Edward Jones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

room. xhere they sat down to table hsags-
tifally decorated With roses and laden
wash good tAings hroaght By the party.
At late hour IN tie afternoon the guests
departed, declaring That their surprise vas
q grand success, and with the good wishes
al the hostess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
The Young surprise Party.

The Misses Young gave q very pleasant
surprise in honor OF their brother. NJ.
Charles Young. az their home on Green
Lake last Wednesday evening. Games,
music and conversation made the occs-
sion pleasant one. which was enhanced
with refreshments. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. George See. Mrs. Cogsweh, Miss
Maud Sturgeon, Miss Bertha Benjamin,
Miss Edith Graham, Miss Carrie Robin
son, Miss Alice Young, Miss VIVA Graham,
Miss Alice Booth, Miss Idella Johnson.
Miss Nellie shearer, Miss Alice Graham,
Miss Lena Young. Miss Annie Wheeler,
Miss Carrie Young, Miss Lizzie Young,
Mr.. William Ask, Mr.. Thomas Lough,
Mr.. Joseph Parker, Miss Will schlegel.
Mr.. Willie Herbert. Mr.. ID. G. See. Mr..
G. J. Taylor. Mr.. W. Benjamin, Mr.. Harry
Swift, Mr. Andrew Christianson. Mr..
Philip Ernst, Mr.. Charles Easton, Mr..
Charles Young, Mr. Albert Buhtz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

poRr TowSsESp June SIS peciai. W
one 81 the prestiest weddings OF the sea-
soa xas celebrated s. the Catholic church
last Wednesday evening. wnen asss
Tuognuns sarah COCOA and Mr.. Thomas
A.chard De aaey SeFs united N aedAocx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
A waila wa,ia Addition social.

The young people of walla Wails adj
dition gave very pleasant social party
at Nadrona Park hotel last Thursday
evening. the principal feature OF the
evening was the dancing music fur
nished by Mr.. G.. Steele. Mr.. Ray
Young and Master Willie Davis. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, of Madrona park; Mr.. and Mrs.
z. F. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ward. Miss L. Scoutton, Miss Ida Scout
ton, Miss Martha Quade, Miss Maud
Tier. Miss Julia Mitchell. Miss Edna
Mitchell. Miss Maud Mcclellan. Miss
Clara Leighton, Mr.. W. c. Mitchell, Mr..
g. Law, Mr.. c. Reichert. Mr.. r. Johnson.
Mr.. ]. Fasken. Mr.. w. Burke, Mr.. t.
Young, Mr.. l.. A. Perret, Mr. a j..
Miller, Mr.. 6. Miller. Mr.. FLOYD
Twichell. Mr.. w. Thompson. Mr.. g.
Steele. Mr.. Ray Young and Master
Willie Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

ThisE's detective serves: established
twenty-one years. Chandler Of Ccfnmerce,
Portland. w. St. IA. Barnes, Manager.
Other Offices. 81 Louis, New York Chi
cage. Denver, Kansas City. 50. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

See the lie extra wide al siik millinery
ribbon on sale at the Bon MaFche, Frost
and Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

MeSsrs. George and Adolph GrunbSum
were given q surprise party by Miss Sarah
KAUFMAN and Miss Irene Lesser at the
Grunbaum residence, iSS Nam street.
May "a Games, music and dancing made
m the pleasures OF the evening. including
refreshments served At midnight Those
rresens we're: Miss Sarah Baumsn, Mr.
Fagene Levy. Mr.. Ansley Levy, Mr..
George Orih, Mr.. Max lister, Mr.. Fred
Kellv. Mr.. Arthur Friend. Miss Irene Lesser,
Miss Rachel GArhnkie. Miss HazaI Davis,
Miss Mildred Davis. Miss Carrie Summer
neld. Miss Fannie Garankle. Miss Lillian
Lesser. Miss Eta Davis. Miss Bella janice,
Miss lone Cutler, Miss Carrie Franenthal,
Miss Gertrude Uieider. Miss Hli1a Kline,
Miss stella Slechinger, Miss Anna Hall,
Mss Carrie Dempsey, Miss Grace Way,
Miss Nay KunfE. Miss White. Miss Leo
srQnhausn. Miss Kate 6runbauIn, Miss 50
uhia afsee. Mss Blanche Kelly. Mr. George
Grnnhaua. Mr.. Aaolph Grunbaum. NJ.
Joe JafIee. Mr.. Adolph Calm, Mr.. Amul
Franenthal. Mr. Henry Frauenthai, Mr..
Isaaore Slngermsn, Mr.. Loaie eingerman,
Mr.. Frank Osborn. Mr.. Armstrong Turner.
Mp. Harry Hedren. Mr.. SIDNEY Bran, M.
otto ssrunbAun, Mr.. Morris tiFaa shaun.
NrS. Harris aud Mr. and Mrs. 1FnnaaGm-
ChfIarea'. pay At Pfymeeth Church
Plymouth Congregational church vii
cegshrAss Children 5 day this naorainr IN a
manner appropriate 10 that day, which
has been 80 ntttngIy set apart for the pleas
nre and instruction OF TIE children con-
nseteA With the churches and schools 81
our coanSry. Plymouth chErch - nAEing
exertsons as never before 20 DO the oCca-
son credit The sd.torium, in which the
service viii be held. = being rFoiass4y
decorated Nita aaWsFs. eversreens sad i7s-
ares, aad gAoss. segsthsE Niih tie unique
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

Cut aowers and plants cheap IT WASH
lngsoa fscsal Company, 80 Ssc9nd stresk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-16
UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE.

An Ice Bridge Formed Across the River
ut Niagara Falls.
BUFFALO, Feb. ID. "A cold wave has
swooped down upon Buffalo and west
ern New York, followed by heavy
fall of snow. A water famine is
threatened, though men have been
kept at work removing the slush ice
which drifted into the inlet tunnel that
supplies the city from the river. Dis.
patches from Niagara Falls announce
that an ice bridge has formed and
solidified. In the passage of the ice
foes down the river great amount of
timber was brought down and is frozen
tight in the bridge. 1t is unusual to
have bridge form in February. Adj
vices from other nearby towns Indicate
that this end of the state is being
blanketed with snow and that the area
of severe cold is extensive.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-16
Rough Weather In GERMANY.

BERLIN. Feb. ia heavy gale has
been blowing in various parts Of Ger
many for two days. At Stettin the
wind was particularly severe and caused
a great deal Of damage to property.
The roof of the Stettin railway station
was partially wrecked and the support
ing beams OF the Strain building were
wrenched and carried against the wait
ing hall, the side Of which was crushed
in. An official at the Stettin station
was seriously injured. Considerable
damage was also done in the suburbs
of Stettin.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-16
blizzard Arriyed ON Time.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The blizzard
scheduled by weather prophets to reach
here Monday night arrived on time.
In fact, it struck the city several hours
in advance of the time predicted by ex-
pert photographers. The streets are
covered with a mantle of snow several
inches deep. All traffic is impeded
The railroad trains are behind time and
mails from all parts Of the country are
delayed. The steamers are operated
with difficulty and traffic ON the river
has been greatly impeded.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-16

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 12.--The case
OF George Woodruff, prominent farm
er near Mulberry, is attracting great
attention among medical men. Mr.
Woodruff is the victim of peculiar
ailment and the last seven weeks he
has not slept an aggregate of AN hour.
lie has no desire 30 sleep and appears to
have snHere.i no Inconvenience from his
long wakefulness except weakness. He
has good appetite and his food dlgests
easily. His case battles the science OF
physicians and opiates have no effect.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-16
GOOD NEWS.
A Trip to Southern California

Beginning October 22d, daily tourist car
will he run from Chicago to the Pacific
coast via The Great Rock Island Route;
Chicago to Kansas city, thence through the
beautiful Indian Territory via TT. Worth
and FL Pasco, Texas, to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. This car will leave Chicago
daily OH train No IL at q p. m, and passen-
gers taking this route will not only receive
the benefit OF very superior Accommodations,
but also will save great many hours in
time. The new southern route il also par
ticularly desirable in fall and winter season.
and the well known reputation of the Rock
Island insures passengers comfortable trip.
Our patrons are always provided for in the
best manner possible. and these cars will be
i'm charge of Pullman conductor as we'll as
porter, and everything pertaining to the
comfort of our patrons will be carefully
looked after and pleasant trip guaranteed.
Adding this daily car to the Rock Island
Service, does not in any manner affect the
present Phillips Rock Island Tourist Er-
curstons that run semi weekly from Chicago
over the Rock Island to Pueblo, and via the
scenic and Ogden routes to San Francisco
and Los Angeles without change.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, q. p. A.,
CHICAGO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-16

25c coffee--Hupt has something new in
coffee for 2bc pound. II makes the best
cup OF coffee you ever had for the price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

would belle his character IL he did not
return It with all his scorn and con-
tempt and the interrogatory:
rs thy servant a dog that he should
do this thing?" Republican laughter.
Pence EuIoEIzes Wilson.
Mr. Wilson then yielded a few min
utes 10 Mr.. Pence of Colorado. the leader
OF the populists who said that the popu-
lists had thought and thought still that
the contest over the tariff between the
two o.d parties was a good deal of mock
conflict and sham battle lie was con-
vinced that this was true when he saw
the mock fury OF Mr.. Burrows Like Mr.
Burrows. however, he confessed that he
did not know what the president would
do. Nor did any one else on this floor
unless" he added. as he looked and saw
Mr. Tracy of New York i'm the chair,
unless 1t is you. Mr.. Speaker"
This sally AT Mr. Tracy's expense
brought down a storm Of applause. Mr..
Pence quickly apJloglZed a. the chair
and said. amid renewed laughter. he
thought the member In the chair was the
new mouthpiece Of the administration
CMr. Strauss of New York; Any meas
ure was a measure for the relief of the
masses, Mr. Pence proceeded. If IL re-
pealed the Mckinley law. In conclusion,
he paid a glowing tribute TO Mr.. Wilson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
SPEAKER CRISP.
The Action Taken in the Interest OF
Tariff Reform.

Speaker Crisp was recognized amid
much applause. As he was about to be-
gin an animated conflict arose over the
right of Mr.. Reed to close the debate.
Mr. Tracy. who was in the chair. in
formed Mr. Reed that he had four min
utes
And 1 will use it in my own time"
said Mr.. Reed.
You cannot use it." responded the
chairman. 'in closing the debate. If You
wish to be recognized now you can pro-
ceed. I will not recognize you to close
the debate
"It is quite fitting said Mr.. Reed,
that this refusal to recognize this side
should be a part of this spectacle
'"The gentleman should know Speaker
Crisp said that the affirmative of the
proposition closes a debate"
Mr.. Crisp then resumed his speech. He
said:
Mr.. Crisp said he wished to publicly
assume his full share of responsibility
for the action about to be taken and
expressed the belief that ii was in the
best interest of tariff reform. He re-
ferred to the gentleman from New York
CMr. Cockran) as spending but little Of
his time in attending to the business Of
the house and as indulging pyrotechnics
about principle, while plain, practical
business men were seeking TO obtain
some relief for a suffering people.
Half loaf is better than no bread
therefore we say we will take the SEN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

packed and the members applauded and
cheercd their respective leaders to the
echo. Under the terms Of the order but
two hours were allowed for debate on
the main proposition 10 recede and agree
10 the senate amendments 10 the tariff
bill A parliamentary skrmlsh preceded
the pitched battle. but points OF order
raised by the republicans We're
swept aside The speaker ruled
the house with an iron hand. The
principal speeches for and against the
main proposition We're made by Chairman
Wilson and Speaker crisp on the one
hand. and ex-Speakcr Reed and Mr.. Bur
rows on the other There was no time Tor
preparation and am the speeches were hot
from the forge of the brain and were
greeted with round after round OF cheers
and applause.
Bourke Cochran Of New York and Mr.
Tarsnev Of Missouri. both democratic
members Of the ways and means commit
tee. delivered scathing and sensational
speeches. deuouucug the surrender II
the house as cowardly and indetensible
The speaker replied To MI COCHRAN,
whose effort was brilliant one. with
such temper that The latter took III as
personal affront although the speaker
disclaimed such intention. and made a
vicious lunge al Speaker crisp
There was no attempt ON the part OF the
democratic leaders to claim victory.
They all admitted that they were accept
ing the inevitable justifying their action
on the ground that the senate bill was in
hnitely better than the Mckinley bill.
The most startling feature Of the day.
perhaps, was Mr.. CocRran's eloquent ap-
peal % Chairman Wilson 90 name the
democrats i'm the senate who threatened
the defeat OF all tariff legislation II the
attempt 10 adjust the differences between
the two houses was persisted I'm, but Mr..
Wilson made no response.
When the vote came 10 be taken at
O'Clock thirteen democrats. Messrs.
Bartlett. Cockrfn. Hendrix Dunphy.
Warner and Covert of New York; Da-
vey. Meyer and Price of Louisiana
Everett Of Massachusetts, German Of
Michigan. Johnson OF Ohio and Tarsney
NJ Missouri voted with the republicans
against the resolution. The democrats
then put through one after another what
the republicans derided as the ''popgun, ."
placing coal iron ore barbed wire and
sugar ON the free list. and which, in the
brief debate on each of the bills, they
maintained would be passed only to go
10 their death I'm the senate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.

" ASH 4Nfr&f1aNs II. - AuE. H.
The house mas accepted the senate
amendments 10 the Wilson bill but Il
has not surrendered to Gormanism. The
fight against the Smith
COR bine is stiu on and will not be de-
clared off until sugar coal. iron ore and
ba,bed wire have been placed on the free
list.
congress viii not adjourn Immediately
after the Wilson bill. as amended in the
senate has been approved. but the house
win compel the senate TO remain and act
on the four popeun bills which passed the
house today. Speaker Crisp and Chair
man Wilson satisfied themselves that
the senate would never recede from the
German amendments. Nessrs Mills
Villas. Gray ana other tarlff-reformers in
the senate have long been convinced that
the proteclionists had majority in the
senate and that the four democrats de-
sired no tariff bill
In caucus the members OF the German
combine frankly admitted that they did
rot care whether the tariff bin failed /:
in fact, they went SO far as 70 say they
hoped II would fail, because they could
make more money under the Mckinley
tariff. They fondly hoped that the house
would never accept the senate amend
ments, but would hold out and thus save
the Mckinley tariff While the senate
amendments raise the duty on many
schedules as originally fixed by Chair
man Wilson. still as it now stands there
= a big reduction as compared with the
Mckinley oin With the exception of
diamonds and raw sugar. every schedule
of the Mckinley tarif has been reduced.
Refined sugar was reduced three-eighths
Of a cent and for this reason the McKin-
ley bill was preferable 10 the combine
10 the amended Wilson bill.
lIessrs. Crisp and Wilson then de-
clared on a flank movement. namely: to
accept the senate amendments in order
10 get the benefit OF the income tax and
other good features of the bill. then
eliminated from it the bad features with
separate bills.
ON these separate bills the members Of
the German crowd cannot combine with
out exposing their hands. Hill cannot
use the income tax as an excuse to vote
with the republicans on the bill for the
simple proposition TO make sugar free.
German cannot dodge on the pretext OF
dislklng some other features Of the bill
The question viii be for or against the
sugar trust. Smith cannot vote against
free coal to protect any interest In New
Jersey. and there viii be no collars and
cuffs to make the vote of Murphy doubt
ful. The republicans VINO have been
bowling for free sugar must now show
their hands, and the republicans Of the
prairie states vii! not dare to vote
against free barbed wire fence.
The traitors will be smoked out, and
with these bills passed everything that
the house has contended for Will be real
lied. Tariff reform still lives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

leagues Messrs Simpson AlcKelgan and
Boen. who were sick. had been present
they would have voted ave
~, -. -,
Mr.. Wilson then Immediately arose and
offered the first OF the separate free list
tiu. o., .....-t..,.. ,,.t.t tt,.. ,....oi,,,t...
"'"l'.'" "s 'H' ''"'u'' 81 ~ '''o lot
the free admission upon Us passage q
bItumInous coal. shaic. slack and coke
r-p5e,.. .tb. o,1ar tt,frf,- minutes were at.
-
NV" '"'" ,'' ''' -"
the passage or me hll.
The vote 10y tcllcrs showed seVcui y-eIght
IA. and f,r-[-er-1+ AGAINST
Ntr Rood ..afse8 me n.iut az mo- ouor1ln
ANA AIr. Wilson demanded "a sea ana nay
N,rs. me ,.,, ...... .....f ... $50. ,.... N,
,r,,'..rtt.-..,,, 5.-,...,.l-s Nod ss-slrs+ ne
bin as follows.
AIiers8u Of West virginia Bankhead OF
Alabama. Bo1tuer N Louisiana Burues 0f
Missouri Grain OF Texas DaNey OF Is1uisI-