davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
COVER BUDD IN TOWN,
He is Looking Into the Charges
Against the Bank Com
mission.
Will Consult With the Attorney.
General To.Day-His Health
Improving.

Governor Budd came to town yesterday
Tor the first time in several months. He
shows in his appearance the effects of his
long siege Of sickness, but said that he
had been improving steadily but slowly
for some time past. Before reaching the
City he stopped over at Oakland to take
look at the state of affairs at the Home for
Adult Blind. He said that he had not
intended to make any thorough investiga-
ton, but that things seemed to be going on
all right in the institution
Asked last night at the Palace, where he
is staying, about the charges preferred by
A. ). Clunle and the depositors of the
MERGED Bank against the members of the
Bank Commission, he said: 81 am now at
work on the matter, reading and STUDYING
the testimony and looking up authorities.
L shall consult with the Attorney General
and Mr.. Clunle tomorrow. In case I do
not see the former tomorrow, however, I
shall see him in Sacramento at the end of
the week. If | find that the Bank Com
mlssioners have done the things charged
and wlllfully neglected to do their duty as
to the bank, particularly as to failing to
notify the Attorney General of its insol-
vency, | shall certainly take steps to re-
move them.
There is some doubt as to the mode of
procedure. Under the law they would be
subject to fine or Imprisonment, or both,
and removal from office. Whether it is in
my province to remove them upon exami-
nation of the evidence, or only after con-
viction, is questioned. Some attorneys
claim that before they can be removed
from office by the Governor they must first
be tried and convicted. However all this
is premature. l have not concluded my
examination of the testimony in the mat
ter and cannot say whether they are guilty
at all of the charges brought against
them"
The Governor was asked about the dis
pute over the Lieutenant Governorship,
but said that he had not seen or heard
from either Mr.. Jeter or Senator Flint since
he had appointed the former, and had no
idea as to whether they would take any
steps to bring the question into court or
not.
Governor Budd will return to Sacra-
mento to-day and will remain there until
the end of the week. He will attend
meeting of the Board of Examiners to be
held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
A SUIT ON POLICIES.

George Goettinger Stirs Up the Ashes of
the State Investment Insurance Co.
The ashes of the old State Investment In
surance Company are being stirred up by
a suit brought by George Goettinger for
S67, 436 49, He is the assignee of policies
to that extent and his suit is to recover the
face value of the same.
The State Investment went TO pieces
some years ago and left number of poll
cies unpaid. Goettinger is assignee OF l65
of them, and he brings a separate action
on each one. As result the complaint in
the case is about as yoluminous a docu-
ment as has been filed in q long time. The
stockholders of the old company are made
defendants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
The Attorneys Agreement Freed
Him From Some E1nbar-
raSSment.
EX-JUDGE CARRIER A WITNESS.
Threatened Trouble Between Lawyers
in the Miller and Lux Case
Averted.

Jesse Potter was a changed man when
his examination was resumed in Judge
Bucks court at Redwood City. Certain
elements of scandal had been avoided by
the compromise of Yesterday between the
attorneys. Potter had saved his friends
female friends. perhaps) from being
named, and to do this Potter paid the price
that was demanded, but did it willingly.
Was the pound of flesh required, and
must it be taken from Potter's heart
What is known is, Potter's examination
IN that direction was cut short. There
were other questions to be Strengthened
out, and Potter was still kept answering
questions on cross-examination and in
giving redirect testimony. But it mattered
not to Potter; his worst troubles were
over and he showed it in his manner and
by his manner and by his many prompt,
intelligent and business-like responses.
Reference was again made to the Tod
hunter purchase-that great tract of Ore
gon land containing $4,000 acres, and for
which Mr. Miller paid $45O,O 900 after Charles
Lux died.
Potter testified there were from 35 900 to
10000 head of cattle on that land which
were included in the purchase price; and
Henry Miller testified some days ago that
the cattle were worth half what he paid
for the whole ranch.
Yes, that was good purchase.
Miller advised it.
81 agreed to it.
Mrs. Lux consented.
'The advisability of buying it was
discussed frequently between Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Lux before Charles Lux died.
After the Iatter's death Mrs. Lux was
anxious to see the legacies provided for in
the will paid as soon as possible, but she
finally consented to the Todhunter pur-
chase. She relied on Mr.. Miller's business
judgment very largely in the matter.
"She did object because the legacies
under the Charles Lux will could not be
paid. She wished to see them paid in her
llfetime-did not seem to care so much
about herself as she did about the legatees.
II was in favor that Mr.. Reynolds
should take the books of Miller d Lux,
pick out list of items, submit them to
referees and let the referees close them up.
Then to take another list.
THAT did not suit Bishop, who said he
had his own way of conducting the matter,
and that he would make Miller sweat
"Mr. Reynolds has been employed for
year ana half His business is t. expert
the books at the office of Miller & Lux for
the use OF the attorneys and others in
terested III the accounting suit.
BORROWED money rom MT. Miller. L
did it in preference to getting it elsewhere.
There was no occasion to go outside for it.
did not want to touch the Charles Lux
estate until it was settled up.
II am entitled to one-half of my mother
miranda W. Lux estate, and one-half of
the income of her estate from the time OF
her death up to the present time.
Mrs. Lux was to get one-half of the
Charles Lux estate. I am entitled to one
quarter.
"She was to get one-quarter of the Miller
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

& Lux property. I am entitled to an eighth.
II have spent money. | thought had
q right to. had money to spend, or what
dld spend was charged up against me on
the Miller & Lux books.
:! had full charge of the slaughtering
business for ten years. / have full charge
OF the cooler Cor cold storage for meats) at
South San Francisco.
Il patronized the Butchertown saloon
owned by Miller d Lux. 1t was the Gus
tom to take customers over there and
treat them
Sometimes I would more than take out
the rent in that way and it would be
charged to me.
Charles Lux used to patronize the
saloon. 1t IS all done in the interests OF
the business"
But the event Of the day was, perhaps,
when Judge Eugene CARRIER was called
during break in Potter's examination,
Eugene CARRIER (Miller's attorney and Mr..
Delmas face to face. Everything was po-
lite and lovely at first, but it was the
scene OF two fine, sleek tigers watching
each other for an advantage.
The claws were all hid at first, but pres
emily, 10 and behold, Mr.. CARRIER refused
point blank to answer Mr.. Delmas' ques-
ton
81 refuse to answer
Just as CURLY Mr.. Delmas replied: "Mr.
CARRIER, you exemplify the saying of a
lawyer making poor witness
mat was only commencement, and it
went spit, spat-spit, spat for an hour or
so, all owing to Mr.. Delmas trying to get
the facts about the recent visits of Mr..
CARRIER and Mr.. Herrin to Redwood City
In an effort to have Jesse Potter reinstated
The questions and answers were largely
technical ones of great Importance to those
involved, bnt not particularly so the gem
eral reader.
1t looks almost as if row would de-
Velop before long from the strained rela-
lions existing between the different at
torneys and which are now pretty we'll to
the surface, but which Judge Buck, in a
very determined manner, is trying to
eliminate from the proceedings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

have known something of it. The boy has
something like a $14,0O0,000 interest in the
estate, and l believe /, as his representa-
tive, would have been consulted. How is
it possible to take the case out of court as
it stands to-day? Why, my very associa-
ton with the case is now before Judge
Slack. Mr.. Oelrichs claims that he should
represent his son as he has received
general letters. l have special letters in
the case and hold that they take pre-
cedence over general letters.
This point will have to be decided by
Judge Slack, and l have no doubt that
there are other ma tiers to be adjusted by
the court, in whose hands the case now is,
and from whose jurisdiction it would be
a difficult thing to remove in such a sum-
mary manner. 1t is true that many asso-
ciated with the case wanted a compromise,
but whether or not it has been effected l
am unable to say. Had an agreement been
arranged l believe l would have been in
formed"
George A. knight, attorney for Charles
Fair, was seen in his office yesterday after
noon. In reply to the question, HAS the
estate been settled, or is it in process of
settlement without legal issue?" he said
at has not been settled and is not in pro-
cess of settlement by compromise so far as
l know. 1t has been argued on the legal
lty of the trust clause under the will. The
case has been submitted on the argu-
ment, and we are now awaiting the de-
cision of the court. l do not know of any
other proposition for settlement"
An analysis of the situation, as pre-
pared by an attorney who claims to speak
knowingly on the subject, is about as fol-
lows:
"The agreement, if any exists, is a secret
one. Hence all those denials. The pro-
gramme is that Mr.. Goodfellow shall con-
tinue his contest for the validity of the
trust created by the will now before Judge
Slack. But there are small hopes that
Judge Slack will sustain this trust pro-
vision in the light of the recent decision in
the Walkerley case. The most acute legal
minds have examined carefully and COM
pared closely the trust-making clauses of
the two testaments, and their united wis
dom is that there is no appreciable differ
ence between the two clauses. What fol-
lows?
A very reasonable expectation that Judge
ClaeA VIII duopt the ruliug OF Inc supreme
Court in his decision and knock out the
trust clause. Mr.. Goodfellow will carry
an appeal to the Supreme Court of course.
Equally of course the Supreme Court will
sustain its own ruling. The trust will be
dead and nobody on the inside will be sur
prised. With such a conclusion of what
once promised to be the greatest probate
case of the day, in the light of Mr.. Good
fellows statements, neither he nor Messrs.
Crothers, Bresse and Angus VIII receive
any compensation for their services as trus-
tees IN the case. But the trustees will be
the only losers by such conclusion as 1
have outlined. The heirs will get the es-
tate and the contest will be over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
FOR SMUGGLING COAL.
j Ohm j. Powers and Mate MaikeI of the
Ship Swanhi1da Are Held.

Mate Thomas Maikel of the ship Swan
hilda and John ]. Powers, who is charged
with completely in smuggling coal off the
vessel were examined before United States
Commissioner Heacock yesterday and held
for facilitating the landing of goods from
foreign port without the payment of duty.
Powers is said to be the man who hired the
carriers to take the coal from the ship and
instructed the men not to go to the scale.
Captain Colin Fraser, who was arrested
with the mate, was exonerated and allowed
to go free. The bail of the two men held
was fixed at $100 cash.
Harry Oldberg, foreman for Hartman
& Mills, was arrested yesterday as result
of the smuggling and charged with the
same offense as Powers and Markell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

IRRESISTIBLY LOW FIGURES THIS WEEK.
GLOVES! GLOVES!

GLOVES! GLOVES!
SPECIAL PRICE5J
At 65 Cents.
5000 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES with
two hooks at wrist), in dark and me-
dunn colors, regular value 81, will be
offered at Csc pair.
At rs Cents.
5000 pairs 7-HOOK FOSTER UNDRESS-
ED KID GLOVES, colors brown, slate
and tan, also black, regular value 81 %.
will be offered at 75c pair.
At IS Cents.
5000 pairs s-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE U N d R e e d KID
GLOVES with Foster hooks at the
wrist), colors brown, tan and slate. also
black and white, regular value 81 %,
will be offered at 75c pair.
At rs Cents.
5000 pairs s-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE U N DR. E S SEQ KID
GLOVES, colors tan, slate and brown,
also black, regular value for 81 %, will
be offered at 75c pair.
At 90 Cents.
1000 pairs SHOOK KID GLOVES (im-
proved Foster hooks), colors tan, brown
and slate, also black. regular value 81 so,
will be offered at soc pair.
At 90 Cents.
1000 pairs s-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE GENUINE FRENCH
KID GLOVES, colors tan, slate, navy,
brown and green, also black, regular
value 81 so, will be offered at soc pair.
At $1.OO.
1000 pairs 9-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, colors tan, slate and brown,
also black, regular value 81 so, will be
offered at 81 pair.
At SIPS.
1000 pairs s-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, colors tan, slate and brown,
also black, regular value 81, will be
offered at 81 Is pair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
MEMS UNDERWEAR!

SGGC1AI PRICES,
At Is Cents.
MEMS EXTRA FINE CASHMERE
WOOL SOCKS. full finished. double
sphced heels and toes, good value for
IS a dozen, will be offered at 15c pair.
At 25 Cents.
MEMS EXTRA HEAVY AUSTRALIAN
LAMB'S-WOOL SOCKS, warranted
thoroughly shrunk and with double
heels and toes, good value for 81 so a
dozen, will be offered at 25c pair.
At $1.OO.
MEMS HEAVY AUSTRALIAN LAMBS
WOOL UNDERSTANDS and DRAW
ERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk,
extra good value for 81 so, will be Of
fered at 81 each.
At $3.50.
MEMS E XTR A HEAVY CAMEL'S-
HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
Frs. with triple stitched seams, good
value for$2. will be offered 81 so each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
The Ladies Artist Trio.

This evening at O'Clock the first in series
OF concerts by Eastern talent will be given in
the auditorium of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Mason and Ellis streets. The
programme tonight will be furnished by she
Miss Agnes E. Bowen, soloist and whistler.
Miss Julia Phelps, the harpiste, and Miss
Cornelia May, reader and pantomimist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
Trips Undertaken for Health,s Sake

Trips Undertaken for Health's Sake
Will be rendered more beneficial and the fatigues
OF travel counteracted, If the voyager will take
along with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
use that protective and enabling tonic, nerve in
vigorant and appetizer regularly. Impurities in
air and water are neutralzed by it, and IL is a
matchless tranquilizer and regulator Of the
stomach, liver and bowels. 1t counteracts ma
laria, rheumatism and tendency to kidney and
bladder ailments
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

took occasion to except to many OF Mr..
Eisen's questions. even though they
seemed to be satisfactory to his own at
torney.
The case will be finished by this even
ing, and then the suit involving the re-
mainder of the $3.50, 900 will come up for
consideration. Mrs. Isson was on her way
to see her husband when the accident to
the Colima opened the way for the second
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
Currants or Grapes9

The investigation OF Zante currants regard
ing their liability to the payment of duty was
resumed before the United States referee
yesterday. large number of witnesses were
examined, all declaring it to be their opinion
that the so-called currant is really a small
grape, though almost universally known as
the Zante currant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

New
ONLY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
SPECIAL NECKWEAR SALE !

At $3.50 Each.
LACE AND RIBBON COLLARETTEs,
yoke of ribbon and bourbon silk inser
ton, trimmed with Russian lace, value
for 81 rs, special price 81 so each.
At SITS Each.
LACE AND RIBBON COLLARETTES,
yoke of ribbon and lace insertion, trim
med with Chantilly lace, value for So,
special price 81 rs each.
At $3.50 Each.
LACE AND RIBBON COLLARETTES,
yoke of ribbon and Chantilly insertion,
trimmed with Chaptilly lace, in pink,
blue, corn and lavender, value for So,
special price 81 so each.
At $3.50 Each.
CHIFFON COLLARETTES, Butter and
Ivory Lace Collarettes, Point Venise
Lace Yokes, Black Lace Coliarettes,
value for 81, special price 81 SO each.
At $500 Each.
CHIFFON COLLARETTES, Chiffon Plas-
Net Top with Vandyke Point Collar
cites, value for S., special price IS each.
LADIES' WAISTS And
CHILDRBN'S COATS /!
At $500.
LADIES' ALL-WOOL WAISTS, made in
the latest style, yoke back, full sleeves,
in red, navy and black, will be offered
at So each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS, made of fancy
changeable silks, latest styles, box.
plated and full fronts, will be offered
at 81 so each.
At $500.
CHILDREN'S EIDERDOWN COATS,
large square collar, trimmed with fur,
large sleeves, lined throughout, regu-
lar price &c. will be offered at 81 each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
FUR TRIMMINGS!

In all widths, including the following
kinds: Black Thibet, natural and black
opossum, beaver, bear, imitation bear,
real marten and imitation marten, nu-
trla coney and hare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
RIBBONS RIBBONS!
SPECIAL PRICE5.)
At 8 Cents.
800 pieces No. ALL-SILK, SATIN AND
GROS-GRAINf RIBBON, assorted col
ors, will be offered at sc a yard.
At 10 Cents.
No. II PINCH ALL-SILK, SATIN. AND
GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, assorted col
ors, will be offered at 1Oc a yard.
HEAD RESTS!
At 25 Cents.
200 HEAD RESTS, in fancy brocade and
hand-painted, will be offered at 25c.
At 35 Cents.
200 JAPANESE SILK TIDES, hand
painted, assorted colors, will be offered
at 35c.
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS :!
new DRESS TRIMMINGS !!

JET AND COLORED BEAD AND SPAN
GLE CHAIN ORNAMENTS, yokes
and epaulettes in the latest patterns,
all at lowest prices.
JET AND COLORED SPANGLE TRIM.
Ming AND JET AND COLORED
BEAD EDGE AND INSERTION
GlMPS, in every style, width and quail
lty, and at lowest prices.
JET VANDYKE POINT BEAD TRIM
MING. in every size to SO inches long,
IN great variety of patterns, and at
all prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

They arranged to give an entertain ment
at the baptist church. December ID.
AT the Odd-Felows hall concert was
given az a benefit 20 this lodge. TIE pro-
gramme was excellently carried out and
there was an appreciative audience.
A very successful meeting was held
In the Public Library for the purpose Of
organizing a political club. which will
be known as the Twentieth Century
Club. IL Is Democratic In principle.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and Loyal Legion held meetings
this week that were most encouraging
to the cause.
The Literary and Musical Association
held It's regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. The programme. OF high order.
was well carried out and received.
II Is eaid. upon excellent authority. that
next to Richmond and Lynchburg, we
have the finest musical talent in the
State.
Rev. Mr. Wyiie. OF Warren county. has
accepted the call TO the Highland Springs
Baptist church. He Is man OF fine
presence and well fitted for the field he
has chosen.
DR.. Collins entertained his brother-in-
law Rev. Mr.. Beadles. for several DAYS.
Veritably. huntsmen are perparing for
Thanksgiving-Day. The generous old
Chickahominy swamp affords many a
target In the shape Of deer, duck, trukey.
ana rabbits. And the dear old farm
YARD red boards. begin to wear an appre-
nensive look. while their gobble is less
joyous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
ITEMS FROM BARTON HEIGHTS.
News Notes of the week Cleaned
for Dispatch Readers.

for Dispatch Readers.
The storehouse in Brooklaud Park Is
rapidly approaching completion.
Mr. Ed Go5dloe has gone to Atlanta,
where he will sojourn d week or ten
days
Miss Jennie Cullen. whose Illness has
been published in this paper is very much
improved.
A dancing school will be opened at the
W.g"am on next Wednesday evening at
O'Clock.
There viii be services at the Episcopal
church this evening at o'clock. Rev. w.
W Brander viii occupy the pulpit.
Mr James II. Duggan, Of Barton
Heights and Miss Ellie T. OBren. Of
Richmond were married a. ST. Ieier's
Cathedral on Wednesday at 10 o'clock
Ai'er The ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Duggan
TOOK the Chesapeake and Ohio train for
an extended trip.
MT Il. Sidney Figg Of Richmond. whose
oeath occurred on last Thursday. was
brotheT-!n-law Of Mrs. john r. Rose
o. Barton Heights. Mr. Figg was a
trusted employee Of the RounIree Trunk
FACTORY FOR ten years. He leaves a wife
and Two children.
heF. $. G. Hatcher Is returned by the
conference. and viii labor another year
win his flock. Mr.. Hatcher Is a young
man OF marked ability. md is fluent
speaker He has endeared himself 10 the
People OF the Heights. who rejoice at his
being returned.
airs. 4. NJ. Gray. OF New York. died
az ine residence # her son-,n-ldw, MIR.
= al. Powell. In Brooklind Park. on
-HoAeay last, OF apoplexy. Mrs. Gray
was visiting her daughter at the time
nef death. Rev. w. w. Rrander con-
eucted the funeral services. and the
inierment was In Emanuel Cemetery. Her
thfee daughters-Mrs. II. II. Tiff. Mrs.
W ]. Pratt and Mrs. Adilie Newcomb,
q New York State-came on to attend the
funeral aud are with their sister. Mrs.
J. NJ. Powell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSH.
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Honey, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton. &C.. and
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

- WASHINGTON. November 23.-Fors-
ETlIp cast for Virginia: FAR weather.
~ except local showers in extreme
I northern portions; southwesterly
winds; cooler in northern portion in the
evening.
For North and South Carolina: Fair
weather; east to south winds.
The barometer has fallen rapidly on
the Atlantic coast, and slowly from Min
nesota westward to Montana. 1t has
risen in the central and Mississippi val
leys and to the north OF Dakota 1t con-
tinues highest In the Rocky mountain
region, and 1t Is lower in the Lower ST
Lawrence Valley.
1t is warmer in the districts on the
Atlantic coast. and at northern Rocky
mountain stations. 1t is decidedly colder
in the Central Mississippi Valley and tho
Southwest.
Fair weather continues In the South-At-
Iantic States and in the Northwest.
Generally colder weather and rain are
indicated for the States Of the Lower Mis-
sisslppi Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

The Richmond League of Wheelmen
continues TO grow. 1t now has large
membership and new names. with IS
cents each for dues and badge. are being
sent 10 Secretary l.. 5. Jones, No. u
north Twelfth street. daily. The fol-
lowing have been added since the last re-
port: j. ID. Reynolds. +. w. Upshur. L.
0. Gross, +. NJ. Hargrave, +. NJ Lead
better. Julian Mccarthy. G. |. Mile. w.
Palmer Gray, II. G.. Johnson. II. Good
loe. j. II. Browning. II. r. Durham. W.
r. Robins. c. w Hunter. Jr.. r. 4.
Hunter. L. r. Robertson. r. c. Baker.
Grin b. White. Charles W. Seiden, j.
Henry Brown, Leslie w. Carlton, ]. y.
Patton, Richard Wight. w. Il. Fittz,
]. w. Starrett. q. w. Greener, J. o. Sale,
Jr.. III. B. Lewis. w l.. Patten. Henry
Goode. o. III. Goode. o. +. Grady, George
w. Tower, c. =. CABOT, George T..
Shaver, Meyer Hirshberg. J. a. Register,
w Il. Wood. l.. l.. Dickinson, Edward
II. Scott. j. w. Pamplin. John Morton,
w r. Mcpherson. G. II. Watkins. J.
w Williams. Il. b. Davis, Maurice
Hunter. James p Valentine. 7. IL.
Coyna. William II. Walker. c. Goodloe.