davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08
A Conditional Reward.

New YORK weekly.
Woman-My husband mas disappeared.
and may be dead. / want to offer a reward
for his body
Chief OF Police-Yes, madame. A descrip-
ton will be needed. and this, with the re-
ward. will no doubt proves effective. He
may be alive, you know, in which case We
may soon be able 10 return him 10 you.
Woman-I shan't pay a cent of reward
unless he is returned dead, just remember
that
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08
Every Day Was Sunday.
Puck.

Jones-rve noticed one thing about Phil
adelphia
Brown-What's that?
"One can run down there most any week.
day and spend a Sunday"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08

New York Weekly.

New Olk weekly.
Returned Wanderer (glocmil.)-Al this
talk about money In the West Is nonsense
lost every cent 1 had.
Stranger--That's because you didn't man
age right. / went West with only a few
hundred in my pocket and made fortune
In three months.
my stars. How did you do it -
''I bought drug store for $780, Three
months after that the State went prohibi-
ton and sold out for Si00yVvo.'
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08

Detroit IfthIrf.
What. must you so.'' expostuiatei the
Bed Bug. Hospitality. Pray. let me pour
you another glass OF corrosive subilmate."
The Cock Reach gesfured depressingiy.
Il hope you wiil excuse me-" ne replied.
II feel that ] have drunk quite en3ush- i
am rot accustomed 10 cony.viailty. don't
OF hytrocyarscl acid sort os went TO my
head Thank yec- No more. really"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08

..For the life % me I cannot see shy
people think A 30 comicai a thtaE Tor \
man 10 get married" cor.piainfd tnc touns
neithers remarkea the passenger With ne
white whiskcrs. AN I may state fu'"o'
that been marrit Twelve years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08
Proof of Genius.
Harper's Bazaar

Harper's Bazaar.
First Poet-I think 'sThomson's Seasons
Is the most remarkable book ever written.
Second Poet-Why?
First Poet-It contains over 1000 lines
on spring, and he managed to get 1T pub
Hshed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08
The snddening consideration.


washington star
"She has learned all she knows" said
the mother of the musical infant prodigy.
.in four lessons"
YES" replied the eminent musician,
'but think of the hundreds of lessons 1t
will take her to forget"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08
IL wouIdn't Melt.


Jack - Heavens, Look Int that Boston
girl. It's enough to give man chill, even
at this distance.
Tom-What's the matter?
Jack-Can't you see? She Is chewing her
ice cream.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08

I built a house OF cards one day.
In far on sunny childhood time.
And laughed 10 see IL swept away
f3y some light breeze that strayed that way.
That left nor trace nor yet outline
OF what had been a house so fine
/ built a house OF cards one day
When I mad come 10 riper years,
Again saw X swept away
By - me bleak wind that blew that way,
This time | saw IL go with tears.
Twas bslilded OF the hopes or years
John Henry Dick IN Bachelor OF Arts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08
The Hidden Life.

Deep down beneath the pillows angry
sweep,
Beyond the fury of the raging sea.
There Is a world OF silent mystery.
There coral mountains lift their hoary
heads.
And sea shells lie in glowing amber beds.
And all Is wrapt in deep. eternal sleep.
Deep down beneath the worlds distress
and pain.
Beyond the fury OF life . ceaseiess storm.
To noble souls there is eternal calm.
There fancy sits In bright fllumined caves
waves.
And quiet truth and beauty ever reign
Clarence Hawkes.. In Lippincotts-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08

Full fowered summer lies upon the land
/ kiss your lips. your hair-and then your
hand
SLIPS into mine; 10, we two understand
That love is sweet.
The roseleaf falls, the color fades and dies;
The sunlight fades. the summer, birdIke,
flies;
There comes shade across your wistfui
eyes
Is love so sweet?.
The flowers are dead. the land is blind with
rain;
The bud OF beauty bears the fruit of pain
Can any note revive the broken strain,
Is love sweet?
The world is cold. and death Is everywhere,
1 turn to you. and IN my hearts despair
Find peace and rest. We know, through
foul or fair,
That love Is sweet
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08
Hope.

We sailed and sailed upon the desert sea.
Where for whole days we alone seemed to
be.
At last We saw dim, vague line arise
Between the lonely pillows and the skies.
That grew and grew until IL wore the shape
OF cove ana inlet promontory and cape:
Then hills and valleys. rivers. fields and
woods.
steeples and roofs. and village neigirbor-
hoods
And then 1 thought. ''Some day shall en-
bark
Upon a sea more desert and more dark
Than even this was. and between the skies
And lonely biilows shall see arise
Another world out OF that waste and lapse
Like yonder land Perhaps-perhaps-pe
haps.
w. ID. Howells. In Harper's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08

Another battle was particularly
bloody. both contestants being skillfui
and powerful. They stood up 10 the
work as though they liked IL. and cut
followed cut, rapidly Shortly. blood
trickled down on the floor In fast drops.
until between the men there was quite a
pool. An attendant kindly strewed saw
dust around TO make the footing bet
ter and the men waiting. meantime.
until the operation was over. and then
went at II again. AZ the expiration OF
the allotted time both men were most
frightfuily cut. and We saw an appari-
tion OF bloody head. SO covered with
dark. ciotted gore that. except for two
eye balls. staring Out of couple OF
iron tubes. not a feature ot the face
could be distinguished. Mouth. nose, all
indisfinguishabie. And blood. from head
20 foot. slowly dribbled down. However.
we are beginning 10 be accustomed 20
such sights. and the next contestants
are soon on hand and preparing Tor
their innings IL ~ were anything bat
wnnton sport. II IL had some purpose II
view. which warranted such brutal say
asery. one might. perhaps. excuse H. II
certainly does take considerable
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-08

EF'fEE FE*E - = tFF-|EF"-
sSobod, saw this palmer than the
teamsters. and they promptly tore up
the iine and warned the producers rot
% attempt such an audacious thing
again or there would be trouble. That
settled the nrst pipe line. But Hutch.
as the boys called him. had pump and
pipe line On the brain, and . year after
vardswhsn the big sherman well esrse
in. he put down a pipe line from IL 10
the Miller farm. three miles over the
hIlls. and pumped the oil that distance.
ouu his pipes were detective and tas
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
wAds Hampton on DO Nerro.

from the New York Tribune.
Wade Hampton has Just been publtah-
ing his views on South Carolina politics,
aud particularly on the question OF negro
domination. They are in refreshing con-
trast to the declarations of some other
men Of his state, who except as 1t may be
made to yield them political advantage,
have less reason for race prejudice than
be The grandson OF revolutionary
soldier and slave owner himself thor
oughly imbued with the spirit Of the old
South Carolina arlstocracy, he fought for
slavery through The civil war. and was
the hrst Democratic governor of the
state after the reconstruction period and
the era Of negro govt rnmentp. He might
with as little blame have had preiudices
against bis new fellow citizens as any
man. But even Ia 1866 with the sting
Of defeat aud humiliation fresh upon
him, be declared ot the negro Gas a
slave he was faithful TO us; as 3 free
man let us treat him as friend Deal
with him frrnhly, Justly, kindly" Now
that the attemp5 Is being made TO
etir mp anew race feeling, and the
/ governor Of the state is calling
on the people to fight under
the white man's flag" Wade Hampton
1 comes forward 10 tell both the North and
the south that negro domination Is 8
aemagogio cry that liberty and good
order and the progress Of civilization are
noEiae endangered by giving to every
man, white or black, all his constitutions
privileges. ''l, for one. no writes, "au
wiling 10 trust them, and they ask only
The tights qua aLtesd TO them by thu
constitution Of the United States ans
thai Of our own state. Corruption win.
not more than honesty, and advocat'
perft CT honesty, for defeat on that line Il
better than victory by fraud He has D,
fear Of negro domination, but believe
hat II the conservative whites show thl
blacks conciliatory spirit they will hn,
Them good citizens with no disposition 4
seek control Of affairs or ride over thos
b tier fitted for government than then
selves. he says that "the negroes hav
acted Of late with rare moderation an
liberAlity." aud that FAR from tending L
lower the tone OF politics thsy can /
depended npon to co operate in selectin
good men Tor tha Constitutional Conven
ton
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
bradley dominated In kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, June 6--The Republican
state convention convened at the Auditori-
um, seating D, 600 people, and filled the
place to its eull capacity. Colonel w. o.
Bradley was nominated for governor.
Hon. j. W. Yerkes one Of the oandi-
dates for senator, as chairman OF the state
committee made strong speech on the
existing conditions in Kentucky and in
troduoed as temporary chairman Judge
Denny, who is contesting with Colonel
w. G. Owens the seat Of Breokinridge in
congress. Aftor Judge Denny's speech
the usual committees were appointed
Congressman Walter E. Evans offered
strong resolution for q gold standard
1t was referred to the committee on reso-
lutions An invitation to appoint dele
gates to the free coinage convention at
Memphis was tabled Congressman Evans
was made permanent chairman and sam
uel J. Roberts, editor of the kentucky
Leader, secretary.
It was asoertained that the committee
on resolutions was having difficulty on
the silver plank. Colonel Bradley and 9th
er leaders appeared before the committee
and insisted upon a compromise silver
plank
State Chairman Yerlzes presented the
name OF Colonel w. O. Bradley for the
nomination for governor. The nomina.
tion was made by aoolamation, with con-
tinued demonstrations, until Colonel
Bradley was escorted to the platform.
After thanking the convention and accept
ing the nomination for governor Colonel
Bradley reviewed recent changes in Ken
tuoky, and especially the result Of ths
election last November and on tho flnan
oinl plank said:
The platform OF today Is but repeti
tion of the platforms of the past 1t de-
mands protection for every American in.
terost-proteotion for tho producer pro.
lection for the manufacturers protection
for the lnboring man and protection fol
the currency 1t denounoes the heresy oi
the free. unlimited and Independent coin
age Of silver, and it will protect the peo
pie from the dishonor of population "
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

paying power our laws give to It, ~.
must rid ourselves OF tho veto power OF
Now York and London Let the people
command, and our official servants must
obey.
Congressman Bryans Speech.
Congressman William J. Bryan Of Nc
hfasi,a was called upon to address the con
veution. His appearance was the signal
for iremendous applause His speech was
facetious and cutting and occasioned al.
most continuous applause, the delegates
throwing their hats in the air
He complhnented Chicago for having as
q citizen such man as Judge Mcdonnell,
who would march at the head Of the
Democratic party with the double shield.
He said that this was the most democrat
10 audience he had seen in q long time.
No party is fit TO be factor in politics
which has no opinions on every public
question. He said that there We're men in
the party who wanted the Democratic
party to strnddle the question.
lie said that there was time when
Cleveland had to face the question of
turning either TO the plutooracy or to the
Democracy, and said, had he been Jack
son or a Jefferson be wsSid have turned
to the common people. and there would
have been no need Of the convention here
TO repudiato Republican principles. ZAP
plause If he had not faltered, the De-
mocraoy would have continued in power
for years TO come No man who Is in fa-
yor of the gold standard can talk bimetal-
lism and DO honest II the double standard
is right, then monometallism is a crime
against society. LApplause, You had
just as well have an English general at
the head Of our army an English admiral
at the head Of our navy, an English bank
er at the head Of the treasury department
=" In SOC the people Of the United States
will be called upon to decide whether the
influence Of this nation shall be cast on
the side OF bimetallism OF in favor of a
universal gold standard This question
will not be finally settled until the great
common people Of the United States dc.
eide H. -
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

is on the most intimate terms with
Senator Qlay and was his candidate for
mayer Of Philadelphia Quey and
Mariin, the 'boss" Of the Quaker City,
fell out, however, ard Werwick wsB put
up SO an opposition candidate and
elected The motive for the investge
tiou, therefore, Is political revenge
which viii maze whatGver results are
obtained appear Of questionable value
But perhaps. there may yet be reason TO
rejoice. When roeues fall ont honest
men sometimes get their dues Bali
more Herald
II is thoroughly proved that Moses,
when be drafCsd the Third Command
nent, did not forssee the existence OF
morning paper reporters and their
right to drag a minister out Of bed at
midnight In order to ask him whether he
preached heresy In his last sermon or
not Minneapolis journal
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
HETTY GREEN SUED.
Mary Irene Hoyt Alleges sIander and Want
100000 Damages.

Mary Irene Hoyt Alleges slander and Wants
100000 Damages.
NEW YORK, June 6--Aliss Mary Irene
Hoyt, the daughter of the late Jesse
Hoyt, the millionaire steamboat owner,
has brought an action in the supreme
court through her counsel Frank j Du-
pignao, to recover $780, 600 damages from
Mrs Hetty Green, the wealthy daughter
OF the late Edward Mott Robinson, for al
legged slanderous statements made CON
oerning her on May 10 last at the Office
of Henry II. Anderson, 30 Wall street.
The statements complained of were
made during the progress of the reference
that has been pending for several years
brought by Henry A. Barling as the sur
viving executor Of the will OF MIR. Robin
son for tho purpose Of having q settle-
ment Of his accounts. Mrs. Green Is CON
testing the accounts Of the executor and
az most Of the hearings she has made
statements incidental TO the proceedings
which have been published from time to
time.
AT the hearing in question before the
referee it is charged that Mrs. Green, in
tho bearing and presence Of a number q
persons, including newspaper reporters,
made use Of the following false and de-
famatory language concerlssng Miss Hoyt
Did you ever see such set Of buz-
yards? Oh, it is sad TO think Of poor Irene
Hoyt (meaning the plaintff). Joe Choate
(meaning Joseph H. Choate) and the 9th
or buzzards got hold of her, and she is il
an asylum now. Barling was the star
witness for Choate in that oa-e.'
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
ELECTIONS.
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
ELECTION.

An election for members of the Board OF
Public Education in Wilmington Will be held
on Saturday. June Sth, 1896 Polls will be
open at II o'clock or 30 minutes hereafter.
and close at p. m.
Members 10 be ected and places Of voting
are as follows
FIRST WARD-One member for four years
Polls old school house No. 23 Second street
near WASHINGTON street.
SECOND WARD-One member for foul
years. Polls northwest corner Second and
Walnut streets.
THIRD WARD One member for four years
Polls No. 3 school house, jefferson street be.
low Third street.
FOURTH WARD-One member for -four
years. Polls public school house No I, frenci
between Fifth ard SIKH streets.
Polls public school h use No. 3, Eighth anc
WollastOn streets.
sIXTH WARD One member f four years
Polls public school house : o. b, Walnut above
Twelfth street.
SAVENi II wARD-One member for fou
years. Polls public hOol house No. ,, cornel
Eleventh and Washington streets.
EIGHTH WARD une member for fOu
years Public school house No s. corner Sew
enth and Sp' uce streets.
NINTH WARD-One member for fou
years Polls public school house NO. IL, Twen
ty-sec0nd street near NJ rket street.
TENTH WARD One member for fou
years Polls No. 10 school use, Third AMI
Harrison streets.
years. Polls public school house No. 10, corne
Oak and Harrison streets
TWELFTH WARD-One member for lou
ears. Polls No. 81 school no Sc, corner fitt
J.. B. JONES, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
MusKRATs DID THIS.
They Caused Big Break In the Erie Canal
Near Pattersonyilie.

AMSTERDAM, NJ ", June Gone Of
the worst breaks in the history Of the Eric
canal occurred at a point a quarter CT
mile west Of Pattersonyiilo Schenectady
county, and seven miles east of Amstor-
dam The break was on that portion Of
the canal known as the Five Mile level
and Is part Of section . of the canal.
A ohasm goo fcot wide and 40 feet deep
was made
The water from the canal poured
through the break in fierce food, sweep
ing its way to the Mohawk river and car
rying huge trees upon the bosom Of tho
raging torrent a canal boat loaded with
lumber was passing the spot at the time
and was swept into the break and wreck
ed being broke in two. 1t is total loss.
The mules in the boat were saved by
knocking off the top Of the cabin and tax
ing them out.
The break grew out of small leak
caused by muskrats burrowing through
the canal bank. 1t will be a difficult one
to repair and navigation win be entirely
suspended on the section for at last a
week. The water in the canal has been
drawn off TO enable repairs to be made
superintendent Mckano Of section 2 and
Superintendent Smell of section 5 are both
at the scene Of the disaster aSAi have put
a large gang Of mon at work repairing the
break The wrecked canal boat in the
chasm renders the work Of repairing very
slow and difficult The total loss will
reach sl5, 00O
Charles Hendershot of Amsterdam and
female companion were fishing in the
Mohawk river near the point where the
flood occurred and had narrow escape
from being drowned Henderson, rescuing
the woman with greet difficulty. No lives
we're lost, the boatmen on the wrecked
canal boat escaping with slight injuries.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
The Vanishing Public Domain.


From the st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The proclamation OF the President
opening the Yaukton reservation in South
Dakotsh TO settlement will afford another
opportunity for industrious white men TO
secure homes where the Indians have
heretofore held possession It has been
surrounded for weeks by "sooners' far
exceeding the number that can secure
claims, as Is always the case when these
chances are presented There is some
thing peculiarly attractive to Western
settlers In the idea OF obtaining Indian
lands, and they frequently pass over
more desirable territory for the purpose
Of thus satisfying their hunger for the
sell Two other reservations, one Ia
Colorado and ons IN the Indian Territory
are likely soon to be opened and the
same eagerpess is being manifested with
regard to them. In all. the tracts to be
placed upon the market this year will
amount to about 1000. 900 acres and
there will then be practically nothing
left but the reservations Of the civilized
tribes IN the Indian Territory, which
must eventually be absorbed, Of course,
but which are out Of reach for the
present Generally speaking, therefore,
the public domain, oncs so wide that IL
seemed to be equal to all future necss-
stiles. Will soon be wholly appropriated,
and the benehcent service OF the Home-
stead law viii come TO an end.
Evening journal., 1895-06-06
Internnl Taxta.

From the Boston Transcript.
IL mas been feared that, with the in
come tax expuuged, the tariff act of 1894
will net be adequate 10 provide revenue
for the government The Treasury Is
aceumulating a deficit from month TO
month, and although the gap between
revenue aud expenditures probably will
not be SO wide as at present after the
improve nent IN business has made itself
more generally felt, It would not be wise
to calculate upon It's being wholly closed.
When Secretary Carlisle, who is a pro
nounced optimist In the matter OF esti =
mates, figured out comfortable surplus
at the end Of, the current calendar year,
he reckoned the receipts from the income
tax AZ $50 000 600. With that item sub
tracted, his surplus becomes at once a
deficit II even Mr. Carlisle therefore can
give no h9pe Of adequate revenue for the
government under existing laws, without
the income tax, It Is futile for any one
else to indulge In expectations Of that
kind But II the revenues are not
adequate IL does not follow that they
must DO Increased by raising duties on
Imports Il Is entirely feasible TO make
good the deficiency BY adding to the
internal taxes III, as has been esti-
mated, an addition Of a dollar barrel
TO the tax on beer would raise as large q
revenue as any reasonable expectation
could have looked for from the income
tax, why should not that be resorted tot
Nothing Is more legitimate than 60 tax
tue follies OF nation, or the supsrhuitiea
OF consumption. Any remodellng Of the
tarld laws At the present juncture,
when business is just accommodating
Itself TO existing conditions, would be
extremely disturbing, with whatever
motive It might b5 undertaken. An
ex ra tax on beer, on the other hand
would not be felt by the consumer
unless perhaps in little extra thickness
in the bottom Of his beer glass
Evening journal., 1895-06-06

Schedule in effect May u, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
New YORK, weekdays, .s.o5. s7.so.
$3.50, t9.40, .l035 a. m; sl2.21, &l5g, 'S.O5,
'5.32. a7.32, al p. N.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 'S;05, 'LS0,
$40, F1135 a. M; 1906, *5.32, *L32, III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY- FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETSl
Weekdays +3.O5, 5.55, 6;zl, ~l.S0, loo, 800
l2O .1.59, 1906, S.25, 455, 1872, $50, '7S2, SO
SUNDAYS, 'sO5s e;27, .7;a0 7;gss, $50. .sss. :2.ss.
$50 sL32, $50, 10, III D. m
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays, 1905, '73O. $780, '1O.S5 a. m;
Sundays, s, sos. $780, 'n-S5 a. M; '7s2
CHESTER, weekdays, .3o5. 5.55. s25
Y 3O 1856 IS 30 20, +10.35, lilo. f11.45. a. m;
L2o, "159 1906; S.25, 4.55. '5.s2, $50. 1872.
1cHEgsTEB, Sundays .s.o5, s.27, '7so.
7.55' $50 sii.S5 a. m: i21O, 10, 1906, 325.
L55, -5S2 G;S0, +L$2 $40, 10, I'll ?. M; al
m; t1221 a1.s9, 1906 p. IN. Sundays, T3Os
755 a. M; 1905 p m.
CAPE MAY. weekdays, '627 a. M; '1.5s,
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
ios oS :5z5 'O .@si8 @ .sso SO .s5s 3 mo- M ~ ''''
sundays, '4.2O, 7,02, sS.47 a. m; 'l255, '2.Ol'
BOB, s403, .j.25 $50, sS.5s p. m, -.ro.,e,
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
'gS NEwARK. 81 Va tx, Dell IT, si26, 7o2. .s47 .1LO5 a.
m; '1255 S.OS '5.25, 7.35, $50, .S.5S. LILO
.. m. Sundays, s4.20, 7.02, sS.4l a. m; 'lz.5o,
303, a5.25, 7.35, $780, sS.5s, lilo p. m.
PITTSBURG weekdays, -S,4l a. M
-6.13 p. m. Sundays, 's.47 q. m; 800 P. m n.
CHICAGO, sS47 "a. m; t5.25 y. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'l2.55 and
nj NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
slcepers to New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, 702
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
weekdays. 7.02, 1880 a. m; l52, DO y. m.
Sundays, $50 a. m. SIS p. IN.
TRAINS LEANlE, w., NAB MARKET STREET
For New York, weekdays, '5.15 p. m.
For philadelphia, weekdays, 6l0, 'li.Sg ~
q. M; 500, s515. 9.45 p. m. Sundays, b.lO
a. M; 100, @5.15, 9.l5 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. daily.
FOR Baltimore. week-dayr, e.so a. m; 8.
f5.15 p. m. Sundays, 3, ~5l5 -
For Landenberg and way sta Ions, week
days. 6.5O 1925 a. m. 2 515 y. m. sundays,
I1S IIsSvE 8 r. Pa P5II93ihf,AaDELPHIA Ii (TwENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUTSTREETS
Vveels.daVs sac. 6. 715. 's15. $50. 1903.
II "a M IN. sl220, a110 FL3G, 2 $780, 1856,
i4i5. stas .5.l5. '5.4l, 55O $50, 'L4s, 'S.2s.
Sundays, 81 10. G. ss.l5, $50, $50. ll.sO am;
80 20 s1a6 2 $780, 1856, H415 s44q, 6S1
s7.4S ss %. i0l0 and 1855 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWFLTTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, 1920 $500, tl016, a, m; F727
q. M Sundays, 1920. s755 a. M; 7.27 D. m.
Telephone No. 1873
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
G. O. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.