davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12

Best prepared paln,s IN the market.
ire The HEATH. tS.iIilligun paints and they
can be had in New Tim only at the Pio-.
reer Drug Store. Highest award given
ut Chicago Worlds Fair These paints
cannot be excelled in quality OF dnrabli-
4 v.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
Fears 3 Conflict with Uncle sam. J

MADRID, Aug. 10. Senior Sagasta,
the well known Liberal leader, in an
interview on the Spanish outlook said
that he feared, like Senior Canoyas, the
premier, a conflict with the United
States. sz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
Minneapolis Grain,
MINNEAPOLIS. All.

M1NNEAPoLIs, Aug. 10, 1885,
WHEAT-August closed 53xc; Sep
tember 52A@539sc, December, $40.
On Track-No. l hard, 555asc; No. North
ern, 54Ac; No. 2 Northern, 5SAc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
Serious Loss for Farmers.

PRINCETON, Mimi, Aug. 11.-George
Mcfarland and L. Rochefort, farmers
west of town, both lost barns, horses,
hay and farm machinery by lightning.
Their combined losses reach 81 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee GRAIN
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10, 1895.
FLOUR-Steady
. WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 56kc; No. l
Northern, 59kc; September, SIC.
CORNING. 3 24c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 21@21xc; No. 3
white, '2OA @21c
BARLEY-No. 8, 33c; sample on track,
24@33c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
3ucklen 3 Arnic1 galye.

& The best Salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. Il is
guaranteed to give perfect salts esction.
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
OK. For sale by @. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
Stoves,
Hard ware,
TinWaTe, etc.
Buy them of Mrs.
LaudensChIager.
Cottage Oraaps.

geo. Dayton sells eae Celebrated Got
~ tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the Werld to lack
their NARRATED goods. Sold on east
terms and cheal, for cask or on .ehor-
time. Pianos sold On the monthly my
stallment, plan. The Conover,t the Wcrld:s
Favorite. IS made by theChicago CO 5tage
Organ Co. and built by .Conover Bros.
het BEST piano builders ia America
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Aug 10, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, $50; No. /
Northern, SIC; No. 2 Northern, 500
54c; No. spring, 515s a525sc; rejected,
45L@51Ac; to arrive, No / hard, size:
No. l Northern, Sc; September No. /
Northern, SIC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
Farmers After Burglars,

WOOSTER, o., Aug. 1O.-Over 200
farmers have surrounded Fox lake and
are guarding it to prevent the escape of
three desperate burglars. u.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
Building Stone.

The New Ulm Stone Company IS rea--
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfenninger, W.
Boesch, A. Schell or Chas. Stolzenberg.
Redstone. u
NOT1CE.-The use of land for pastur-
ing Or cutting of wood or quarrying and,
hauling Of stone is not allowed unless by
written permit from the company.
NEW ULM STONE Co:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-12
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ! Zone eighth or exchange "a
Tbs. flour, 5 lbs shorts and s Tbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat. Flour and FEED
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free of expense. ,.=..-.
John BentZin.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
THE ILLINOIS DELEGATES.
WELL-KNoWN PEOPLE.
Prominent Religious Workers wht
Are in the City.

Among those VINO reported at hcadquar-
tiers this morning were number of for
eign ministers and missionaries.
Williinina L. Armstrong, a Presbyteri
missionary. came to Washington directly
from India. She is stopping at the Ebbitt
House.
Rev. Samuel L. LiIdo OF Jamaica. West
indies. and Katie Vincent Lindo of the
same place Were among the callers.
HevaHt ii. kiretctjian OF the Armenian
Christian Church. Constantinople, arrived
inWashingtonthis morning ndis registered
az the Ebbitt House.
SOME wELL-KNowN PEOPLE.
Rev. L. O. Burton and Mrs Burton Of
Sierra Leone. West Central Africa. who
belong tn the United Brethren Church, were
among the callers at headquarters this
morning.
Rev. A c. Smithers or the Christian
Disciples Church, Los Angeles, Cal. regis
tered ut headquarters this morning
Pennsylvania, in addition to having the
largest delegation, has placed a piano in
its booth in the arrnory, and the visitors
10 hfadquait ars will ie RECALLED with
music.
The proceedings of the convention will
be reported verbatim. Mr. Herman Pechin.
the weli-known Capitol stenographer. and
corps OF assistants will do the work.
While the inside Of TIE headquarters re-
sembles fair or bazar the outside has the
appearance of a circus. Fskirs are lined
along Fifteenth street from the Avenue to
the armory. ard the only thing wanting is
the lemonade and peanut man.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
LOUIS PALMER'S EASY Drop
Fell From the Fourth Floor of
the New Fostcdios.
His Head Was Slightly Cut and His
Elbow Badly Bruised-A Board E.
Was Rotten.

Louis j. Palmer. white man about
forty-five years OF age. employed as IRON
worker Oh the postoffice building, fell
from the fourth floor Of that structure to
the second, a distance Of about thirty-two
feet.
He was carried to the Emergency Hos
pital, where he is now quietly resting.
His head was slightly cut and his elbo.g
bruised badly, but beyond this no gres>t
injuries were found To have teen received.
Palmer was walking across a two-inch
beam, that stretched between the girders
and the plank broke under him. He is the
financial secretary of Assembly 1924, X.
of l., Iron Workers and Bridge Con-
structors, and has made many friends in
labor circles since lie came TO wasmngto ON
from Pennsylvania about six months ago.
In conversation with a reporter, Mr..
Palmer stated that he did not attach much
blaine 10 the contractor for tie accident.
The plank was large enough to hold him. and
IL must have been n rotten board that had
somehow or other gotten in with the others.
The erection OF tie postorfice has been
attended by many accidents, four of which
have been fatal.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
THEIR PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
Republican Executive Committee
Called for Next Tuesday.
Some of the Names That Have Been
Absolutely Decided On-New
York Unrepresented-

Cleveland, Ohio, July S.-TLe National
Repu ublican Executive Commrtee VIII
meet at Mark Hanna's office III this city
next Tuesday, July Ia. The committee
will then decide that the national head
quarters will be in New York, as is Gus
tomary. 1t will fill the vacancy in the
national committee from Alabama, Alaska
and the District OF Columbia and decide
upon a plan of campaign.
This last and most important Of its imme-
diate functions depends so entirely upon
the action or the Democratic national con-
vention that any forecast at the present
time is impossible. 1t is expected here that
the Democratic convention will adjourn
Friday at the latest. The day folio wing adj
journment Marx Hanna will go to Canton
to make final submission 10 Major Nc
Kmley OF the membership OF the executive
committee OF the Republican party. This
approved. the list will be made public.
Two, or perhaps three, vacancies exist in
the sense that they await the action or the
Democratic convention, as matter OF geo
graphical distribution, but that is all. The
certainties are as follows:
Mark y Hanna OF Cleveland, chairman.
Charles Il. Dawes OF Evanston, ILL.,
W. T. Durbn of A nderson, Ind.
Cyrus Leland of Troy Kans.
Joseph II. Maniey OF Augusta, Ne.
Henry c. Paine of Milwaukee, Wis.
These have given their assent and will
serve. The other three are likely to be
Matthew S. Quay of Beaver, Pa: Powell
Clayton OF Little Rock, A Ark., md John NJ 3.
Thurston OF Omaha, Net, But it is to be
borne in mind that exigeno ics may be raised
by Democratic action which will bring into
prominence Some one not yet mentioned.
The secretary Of the Com Il. .ittee viii GER
tainly be William Mckinley Osborne of
Roxbury. Mass, unless his New England
opponents bring arguments more than u.s.
ually cogent to bear aga inst his becoming
Mark EanDas right hand man.
1t is definitely settled that New York
will be unrepreseuted on the executive COM
nittee. except in some such emergency as
has just been Indicated, and to any wound
ed feelings which may exist in the Empire
State will be applied panacea in the form
OF appointments to the advisory Committee
Major Mckinley will leave Canton for
the first time since his nomination on July
% to attend the centennial celebration OF
! the founding OF Cleveland.
| Mr.. Hanna has not decided yet whether
he will leave Cleveland for his vacation
next month or not. II lie does he will not
/ go to Newport, r. L.. rs has been reported.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
COLD MEN WILL NOT BOLT
Continued from First Page.

Shortly afterward Senator Daniel lat
1:2S) resumed the chair. and GOV. Ben
Tiliman or South Carolina was invited to
address the convention. The reply wasmade.
however, that the governor was in attend
apce on the meeting Of the committee on
credentials.
RECESS TILL O'CLOCK.
Al / 81 Mr.. Altgeld moved that the con-
vention take a recess till O'Clock. The
proposition was met with loud shouts OF
disapproval.
TbereupoD the chairman (Senator White
of California; stated that it had become
manifest that there would be no report
from the committee on credentials for
some time. and that the motion just made
was the result of that fact.
Mr.. Finlay, of Ohio, moved that the re-
port OF the committee Oh pernia Dent organi
zation he now read, and that the conven-
tion proceed to its permanent organiza ton,
leaving the report OF the committee on ere
dentials to be disposed OF subsequently,.
The chair ruled that as there was no
permanent roll Of the body, there could
be no declaration of u permanent organiZa-
ton. He then put the question on the mo-.
lion for q recess and declared it carried.
so the convention took u recess till 3
m.
The evening times., 1896-07-08

sharp rally may be looked for Others be-
lieve that bolt OF the sound money men
would insure McKinley's election and would
lead TO higher prices for securities gen.
orally. AT IL O'Clock the market was
shade easier in tone.
Stocks were weak and lower after IL
O'Clock, the traders being the largest sellers
Chicago Gas fell 1 IA to 81 II: Sugar
7-6 to 10; Manhattan 3-4 to Sc 1-2. Rock
Island, s TO Sc IA. st. Paul to74 SO,
and Louisville & Nashville 1-2 to As 7-8
But little long stock came out on the way
down, and the dealings were devoid OF
excitement. Near midday the early sellers
changed their position on the market once
more. and a part OF the decline noted was
recovered. Atnoou speculation was steady.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
SUGAR RULED THE DAY.
Nearly All the Early Trading Was
III 1his Stock

New York. July S.-Sugar was the fea-
ture of the early trading at the Stock Ex-
change. At the start a drive was made
against the stock, and it dropped about a
point. The raid brought out supporting or
ders from the insiders, and the price quick
ly rallied to Ill Is, an advance of nearly
points from the lowest. There was noth-
ing in the condition of the trade to warrant
this sudden rise, cables reporting the Euro
pean market quiet, while at home refined
sugar was shade lower. By common con-
sent, therefore, the street credited the buy
ing OF the certificates to the Havemeyer
party.
The general railway nst was apathetic at
The opening, but when Sugar rose the
market in sympathy advanced l. 4 to 1 peg
cent, Leather preferred rising to SO 1-2,
Chicago Gas z to 90 1-2. Rock Island 5-s
to SO g. g, Burlington and Quincy 1-2 to
72 g. 8 and Kansas and Texas preferred 1-2
to % 1-2. London sold st. Paul at the
advance, probably 1000 shares in all, but
otherwise did little or nothing. Trading
was not active, operators preferring to hold
Off until something definite Is known from
Chicago. In some quarters the opinion pre-
walls that the market has already discount
ed the conventions results and that q
The evening times., 1896-07-08
ACTS AGAINST LYNcHERs
Continued from First Page.

some Michigan delegates who inteaded
being in the party which arrived lastnight,
came in. When asked as tie cause OF tteir
being SO long overdue, Rev. II. /. Laiiey, of
Centreville, Mich, who was i'll charge,
said:
This delay was none or our doing. We
would have been glad to have come in
sooner. but we found out after we had
started on our Journey that our tickets were
not good On the route taken by our fellow
one or more OF them were anxious last
evening to return verdict usual in such
cases-that Randolph came to his death at
the hands of persons unknown to the Jury.
The jurors who were in favor of such
proposition 70 nted out that this would esd
the matter; that the jury had discharged its
duty to the public, and that the women and
children of the community could 80 to sleep
without waking at every foreign sound. as
they have been accustomed to do ever since
the awful deed was perpctrated on May 25.
The remainder OF the panel held out so
it is understood, tiiat every effort should be
made to get Sumnervillc Beane before
the Jury. Two attempts have already
been made to do this.
Another trial will be given. Down deep
in the bottcm OF tEeir hearts, though, the
very men who are most Gesirous of appre-
hendieg the lynchers, entertain little hope
of accomplishing anything definite thrc.zh
| the einstrunentality of Beane. He was not
one IT the lyDching party. That fact can
be esta blisIed beyond Ssoubt, it is as
| serted.
| His testimony n.uss largely be, therefore,
| of hearsay nature. In that MANNER the
sessions of TIE jury might be continued
| indefinitely by each new witness referring
to some .bsent one who could swear that
he haG 10 direct connection with the lynch
ing, but that he was informed of the in
| tended preparation of the deed Unless
! 2eane appears Monday afternoon, there
[ fore, and testifies directly concerning the
| iynchers the session will doubtless be the
last.
| Between now and Monday it is unlikely
that any new Developments will take place.
Miss Maud Buxton is in no condition
to make statement, IL she had any to
make. As result of the blow she prac-
ticaIly lost all power OF conversation,
though the ability to make utterances
still remained with her. She has been
compelled to begin almost as child
and learn the language over again. She
Is rapidly returning to her former condi-
ton, however, and. where a month ago
she could not utter word, she is now
able to speak in seni-c0herent sentences
The evening times., 1896-07-08
BUSY AT THE CHURCHES.
Delegates, Singers. Bicyclists and Wis
itors Seek Their Headquarters.

Delegates, Singers, Blcy yclists and V1s-
itors Seek Their Headquarters.
= The day has been a busy one at the
churches receiving delegations and tOmor-
row will be even buster, a. majority Of
the delegates win not be here before to
morrow night.
The leading interest conferred about the
First Congregational Church. where num-
ber of the Massachusetts delegates have
already arrived, notable among them being
DR.. Smith Baker. DR.. A. s. Gumbert and
George X. Someriy. the latter the leader Of
the great Boston chorus. OF the members OF
winch 200 arrived this morning.
Miss Sarah Green, chairman; Mrs. F, L..
Fishback Miss Louise Browning, Miss
Hartman, Mrs. Charles, Miss Rugg and
Mrs. Kyeaky have charge OF the reception,
and Herbert Lawson. Ralph Manan and Wal
ter Allen, jr., act as bicycle escorts.
The decora tons, consisting Of flags, bunt-
ing md emblems In the colors of Massa chu-
sets, are arranged with fine artistic effect.
The Calvary Baptist Church. where the
5000 delegates and visitors from Pennsyi-
| vania will have their headquarters. is most
prorusely decorated, and 80 arranged as to
| be community TO itself, with library,
| postoffice, cloak rooms, etc.
The New jersey delegates, 200 in
number, took charge of the First Pres
| byterian Church this morning, and the
| large audience room, beautifully deco
| rated in black and orange, presented a
lively scene all day.
THE STATE HEADQUARTERS
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
| Church was not contented with the Ohio
| colors, but the Buckeye delegates are greet
| ed with unique and pretty arrangement
OF buckeyes festooned about the walls
| Only part OF the Ohio delegation are yet
IN.
The Metropolitan N. E. Church is pro-
| fusely and beautifully decorated with the
| colors of Lord Baltimore. The Maryland
delegations are expected tonight
THE ILLINOIS DELEGATES.
part of the Illinois delegates arrived
last night, and some more this nornin. .
| keeping the reception committee busy at
| the Foundry n. l. Church, although it is
| the largest of any com mn.ittee in the city,
being an analga nation Of five churches.
| Crimson, with gold stars, is the shield
that emblaZons the First Congregational
| Church. where many Massachusetts dele
| gates are already assembled, and where
! many more are expected tonight.
| kilograms received indicate that so 900
will be in the city by Friday night Less
than onehalf have arrived as yet. .
The evening times., 1896-07-08
Forecast TIL 8 p. m. W wednesdny.

Forecast TIL y. NJ. W ednesday
For the District OF Columbia, Della ware,
and Maryland. rain, probably heavy tonight,
clearing Thursday; brisk northeast; shift
ing to northwesterly winds,
For Eastern Ppnnsvlvania and Vow or
sey, rain tonight and probably Thursday;
Dortheasterly winds
Weather Conditions and G eneraI Fore
storm of considerable energy appeared
on the east Gulf coast Tuesday afternoon,
and la advanced inland, being now central
in northern Georgia. Rainfall of from two
To five inches occurred throughout the east
Gulf States. The storm win propably ad-
vance northeastward along the Atlantic
coast. causing heavy rains as far as SOUTH
en New England.
The weather is generally clear in the
central valleys and the West.
The temperature has fallen in the Middle
Atlantic States and risen slightly in the
lower lake region and New England.
Clearing weather in indicated in tile Soatf
Atlantic States Thursday and rain in the
North Atlantic States. Fair weather will
continue in the lower lake region, the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys, and the
Southwest.
The temperature will rise slowly in the
east Gulf states.
The following heavy precipitation lin
Aches) waa s>nortAe
The evening times., 1896-07-08
VANGUARD Of ENDEAvORERs
Continued from First rage.

delegates. We were sent by way OF the
Michigan Central away around by the
lakes and down through New York State.
But must say we came through some mag
nIricent scenery, which we enjoyed im-
inensely, aud the railroad authorities were
very courteous. allowing us to stop off as
often and as long as we wanted.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
CRUSHED BY ELECTRIC CARS.
Carpenter Hurt at Four Mile Run
Power House.
tSpe clal to The Times.D

iSptt4s-i W Inc
Alexandria. Va, July S.-Au accident
occurred at the power house OF the Mount
Vernon Electric Railway at Four Mile Run
this morning resulting in tile serious mi ury
of Mr.. Silas W. Wright.
Mr.. Wright, WHO is carpenter, was at
work at a bench in the car shed. when a
train was run into the building at a rapid
speed. Wright was caught and crushed be-
tween the cars and the work bench.
AS promptly as possible Mr.. Wright was
released, placed on a special car. and
brought to this city, where partial exami-
nation OF his injuries was made by Dr.
O'Brien.
The injured man was later conveyed to
his home at New Alexandria in the spc-
cial car, where be was attended by Drs.
o'Brien and Snowden. II is feared that
he is internally injured.
The evening times., 1896-07-08

puHng thepast twenty four Bours-Lynch-
burg, LOS; Charlotte, 2. so; Augusta. 3 O2:
Raleigh, ] "a; Mobile, 80; Atlanta. 2. 80:
Chattanooga, so; Montgomery, 2.1o; Che
raw,S C., 20; Florence, C, .a2; Green's
boro, n. c., 2.64; LurnbcrtoD. EOS; Spar
tanburg, s. c., 2.54; West Point, Ga, 3. Il:
Eufaula, Ala, 2.02: Fort Deposit. Ala,
1913; Batesburg. s. c.. ESQ; Camak, Ga,
$40: Columbia, S. c., 1886: Green wood. s.
c., 4-T6: Athens, Ga. 274; Kingstree, 8.
C., 2.2s; st. Matthews. S C.. 1.5s.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
Suit for Distribution of Property.


William E. Gleeson and Mayettie G.
Gleeson today brought suit against Nora,
Winona and Vincent Gleeson for sale and
distribution OF proceeds of lot 8, square
o45. The property was left by the mother
Of the pa-saes. Frances. late wife of
Thomas j. Gleeson. William Glecson and
Nora are husband and wife ana live in New
York. L. Cabell Williamson is the at
torney
The evening times., 1896-07-08
MEDICINE WORKED.
Thief Cured of Sickness by Six
Years Term.

eHrS Ierm-
Walter Brown, stout colored fellow.
thirty years old, with bad criminal record,
tried to play sick and win sympathy when
ne Appeared for sentence for larceny this
morning. He was startled out of his i'll
ness when the court gave him the limit,
six years at Albany. Brown had only re-
Gently got out of Jail and a little before
completed sentence at the penitentiary
He was caught by two policemen in the
act of robbing John Goheens. whom he found
asleep ina doorway He go IA handker, hief.
piece of tobacco and % cents. He was
just reaching for roll OF money when the
officers pulled him off Brown pleaded
guilty and was depending on the mercy of
the court to get a short term.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
ContIi,inn nf Wnter,

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
HIGH. Low.
5;34 a. m 1915 a. m
5:55 p. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 n. m: Great tFaIls-Temperature. 76:
condition. 1. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, So; condition at north connection,
l; condition at south connection, 8. Dis
tributing reseryoir-Teinperatur 81; con.
dition at influent gatehouse, SO; effluent
gatebonse, 36.
Schedule for Street Lighting
Gas lamps lighted at s:3s p. M; extin-
glished at 3:46 a. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at s:3s p. m; ;ex-
tinguislied at S:46 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at s:21 p. m; extlnguished at 4:06 a. m.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
FRIEND TO LABOR.
Cincinnati Typos Have Only Kind
Words for John r. Mclean.


Cincinnati. Ohio, July s.-The folio wing
statement is given out by Alexander Du-
guild, president OF Cincinnati Typograph-
ical Union, No. 8 and is self-explanatory:
Statements having reached me that
erroneous reports had been sent out to
the country concerning the relations Of
Cincinnati Typographical Union, No. 8,
and Mr.. John R. Mclean, desire to say
that Mr.. Mclean has always employed
union labor, has always paid the very best
OF wages--more than the scale in every
department OF the composing room-and
his employees are also allowed more privi-
leges than those OF any newspaper in
the country. In fact, the Enquirer has,
since his ownership, been known among
Nn,& 4
The evening times., 1896-07-08
Mississippians stiutn Doubt

Chicago, July s.-The chairman Of the
Mississippi delegation authorizes denial
of the statement published here that his
delegation were for Teller He says they
have not yet come to any decision as to
Presidential candidates.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
WILL TOLERATE DEBATE.
Silver Men Are Going to Give the MI
nority Chance.

nority II Chance.
Chicago, July S.-The silver men this
morning say they do not propose to be
unduly hasty, nor do they intend to choke
Off reasonable debate on the platform.
They fear that Senator Hill and Others
may discuss the minority report on the
financial plank at too great length, and
1T is not improbable that after the debate
has reached what those in control deem
10 be proper limit a motion to order the
previous question will be made.
This motion, if made, will come from
one of the recognized leaders, and the
convention will follow It.
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee says that
no final program has been agreed upon.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 8 and ga, san Building.
J. A. Breen, Ma nager