davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-14

street is home from visit among friends
at Martins Ferrp. o.
Miss Annie Burns, an operator in the
central telephone office at Pittsburg, was
a guest of Miss Hattie Carter, OF this
place, this week
Win McCracken returned home on Mon
day, after a two months visit with his
uncle al Rankin. Pa.
A social was held at the Second Pres
byterian church on Thursday evening,
under the auspices Of the Young Peoples
Society.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-14
PAHKERSaURG.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, November 1S
Mrs. Ed. Davidson left Wednesday for
ten days visit with friends in Newark
and Cleveland Mr. Davidson is on a
business trip to Burnsville and other
points.
Miss Anna Camp, of Clarksburg, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
W. Marshall for short time, left We'd
nesday for Cleveland, Ohio
r. B. Vowel was guest in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Col. D. T. E. CasAeel Assistant Adiu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-14

Darlington, o., November Dor,
Gordon, who is working in a gro
store at Martins Ferry, spent Sur
here with his parents.
Mrs. Kate Topp spent Sunday ,
relatives at Powhatan.
Jacob Kontz, of New Martinsv
was in town Monday.
Arch McGrew, Of Captina, o.. 4,
ted relatives here the first q he W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
VIEW MARKET FOR AL4BAHA COAL
\ CONTRACT FOR ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS
AWARDED BY MEXICAN RAILROADS.

\ CONTRACT FOR ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS
AWARDED BY MEXICAN RAILROADS.
Birm;nghlm Ala. Oct. p (SpeclaD.-The Louis
VILE ana Nashville Railroad Company the Ten
nessoe Coal Iron and Railroad Company and the
Interoceanic Steamship Company acting concur
rently. have cured contract 10 furnish 10000
,ous ~ Alabama coal 20 eXican railroads passing
through Vera Cruz. Delivery Is 20 begin some lime
In January. ;he roads having enough English coal
alread, purchased 10 last until then. The con-
tract vas ooianed after a thorough test Of Ala
ha IA coal w the purchasers. The coal will be
dug a 'ho Pratt city mines Of the Tennessee Coal
Iron AMI Railroad Company. hauled 20 Pensacola
by IN, I.ouisvlls and Nashville and transported
thence 20 Vera cruz by tho lnero ,eanic Steamship
Company The contract - regarded the enter
ing wc1g, =. q mammoth business I'm tsrritory
heretofore occupied Dy England.
Activity IN tl" coal business. which has been phe
nomena since August and is now mlted only by the
scarcity OF cars caused by holding them at yellow
fever infected points has caused voluntary In
crease OF wages many mines In the Birmingham
district The mines of the American Coal Company
in Wake County followed ;hc example OF many
others Saturday by granting an Increase os two and
half cents ton. The two principal coal operators,
the Tennessee coal Iron and Railroad Company and
tn" SoSs Iron and Steel Company, operate on slid
lng scac. basel the price OF pig ron and Will be
called on FOR a and a half cents advance II iron
goes - cents higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
BROOKLYN'S WAR or PICTURES.
LITHOGRAPHS OF Low IN HEAVY DEMAND
THE REV. DR. CUYLER MAKES
4 SUGGESTION

Nearly ten thousand Autographs Of Seth Low
were given out yesterday At the Low hesdquar-
tors In Mon.ague-st. Brooklyn The demand
for Autographs has been increasing daily since
the Tracy voters signiied their Willingness 10
make n test Of strength by showing the picture
Of their favorite in their windows. The supply
of Low portraits was exhausted yesterday az
ternoon and an order was sent to New-York for
several thousand more
Tho lithograph method OF campaigning has
spread from the wards in which it started 10
all sections of tho city. and ls nov one of the
most interesting features Of the campaign The
report Is yet to be received from any ward that
General Tracy is leading As The Tribune said
yesterday. the Low pictures outnumber their
rivals four 20 one, and. Iii some instances, nearly
ten - IN the First Ward the Tracy peo-
pie are allowing Mr.. Lows supporters to have
everything their own way.
In Grccne-avc.. frou Broadway To Fulton st,
.'jn pictures Of Law. verc counted yesterday
against only 30 for Tracy.
Election Commissioner Benjamin r. Blair has
idertihed himself With the Low campaign By
placing Autographs cf Mr. Low in his windows
Commissioner Blair is 4 menbAg Of the Repub
lican General Committee He has sympathzed
with the Low campasn since 1t was begun, but
has not until now taken = positive stand before
the public. one Of .Ir. Blairs neighbors is
Charles H. Cotton. tJrmcr Commissioner Of
El.ciiors. Mr.. Cotton IS also displaying Low
picture In his window. The Tracy managers
have tor a day or two made much Of the fact
that Alfred J. Pouch recently replaced Low
portrait with portrait Of General Tracy. The
truth OF the matter is that Mr.. fouchs house
mold is divided against itself Mr.. Pouch VIII
vote for Tracy. but his son vii, vote for Low.
and z compromise has been reached. a. Il result
cf which likenesses Of botn General Tracy and
PRESIDENT Low are Displayed in Mr. Pouch's win
dOWy
More than iWo thousand Low Autographs have
been dstributei in tne Twerty- seventh snG
rwenty.elghth wards whore NIX Brill IL con-
ducfng the campaign. Most of the portraits are
now on exhibition IN the windows OF tenemcnt
houses.
Tho Tcv Or Theodore l.. Cuylcr has taken an
untc,ai int orcst I'm The Dthograph war. He
cilied at tie Low headquarters yesterday and
sugcrstcd that uniform effort Ice made by Mr..
Lows friends through The city - keep up the
lght until every Low vote was represented by
"A picture Dr. Cuyler is one OF the most enthu-
slastic Low men IN the city. He believes that
Mr. Low will win, and that his victory will be by
no means slender one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
LIETGERT NAY BE TRIED AGAIN SOON.

THE STATES ATTORNEY WANTS TO Put THE CASE
ON THE CALENDAR FOR TOMORROW.
Chicago oct. 2j.-There Is possibility shat the
second trial OF Adolph L. Luctgert, the allo ged
wife murderer, will begin this week. States At
torney Deneen said to-day that unless the defence
asked Tor n continuance and still persisted In their
demand for the release OF the prisoner on bail he
would put he on the trial calendar for
Wednesday, The States Attorney does not know
what .Iug" VIII h" selected TO hear the second
trial Iudse Horton has been suggested. and the
case may come up before him.
''rhe SECOND trial will not be rs long the re-
cent trial was said Mr. Deneen. We know the
defence, now We axe also better prepared with
our own evidence. and there j. much Of Z that was
submitted during the trial just ended that Will be
united on the new trial We have considerable
Important new evidence which w will Introduce.
but now that know the situation thoroughly,
tho progress Of the new trial will be more rapid
bur none the less interesting than the first trial.
Wo shall not consent to ball, and II the defence
will not ask for continuance the trial will pro-
coed as indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
FRAUDULENT INDIAN WARRANTS.

OVER 800 600 WORTH SAID TO HAVE BEt.s DIsCOV-
Erred BY INTERIOR DEPARTMENT AGENTS
Washington. Oct. 25-Ovcr $4,000 worth OF al
legged fraudulent warrants on the United states
Treasury on the account OF the Creek Nation in In
di.r Territory have been discovered by Government
officials The alleged fraud perpetrated In con-
nec,ion with the payment Of the Creek debts. and
only the barcst details have reached this city.
Congress by a recent enactment authorized the
Iouidation of Indebtedness OF the creeks, amount
ing to 900 incurred for various purposes.
The amount appropriated was TO be paid out or
The United States Treasury. and deducted from
the large funds Of that tribe now held for tho
benefit of the Indians. The work OF paying of was
besun several months ago. bu; when the last war
rants were presented II was found that the amount
maid instead Of being S333.OO0 as authorized had
reached S352 900. Special Agent w. ii. Ieverly Of
Missouri formerly confidential agent for Secretary
Francis and Special Agent Ross were Immediately
.ent IN make an investigation OF the discrcpancy.
Mr. Zeyerly left here October 4. Since then the
TWO agents have been working on the case, and
official advices from them now snow mat over
Sss, nn worth warrants were fraudulent
Slppementing this Is the fact that one OF the
men Implicated made a confession to-day ii war
found that many old warrants for which no con
sIdara,ion had ever been given had been revived
and n.id under the process OF tribal approval. and
that many new warrants had beer issued ana paIs
in the place 81 ola ones OH WHICH iuH Pay"e"t han
rhe matter promises to cause a great sensation
in the Territory. The facts have been reported 10
the Depar of Justice, and the case IL now In
Tho hands OF the United States District Attorney
for prosecution II If understood that Special
Agent Zevery is now on the way 10 Washington
,n law the complete facts brought out in his invcs-
tjration before the Interior Department. While not
enough Is known here as yet to indicate the re-
C!reeks and an official In the employ OF that tribe
are among those involved In the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
CURED or CONSUMPTION.
SUCCESS OF DR. IIRsCHFELDERs TREAT
MENT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco. Oct. - (speciaD. sixteen con-
sumptive patients. who had been healed by DIR.
Joseph O. Hirschfelder's lymph, called oxytuber-
cuiine we're examined yesterday at Cooper
Medical College and a council OF the best phys-
clans in the city decided that in every case
marked improvement had occurred. and that
I'm some n cure was substantially effected. one
OF the worst cases was that OF Thomas H. Will
ia,ls. a wealthy Young horseman. to whom was
allow six months only OF life by Chicago eX-
peits lie was so much reduced when he began
that nc painted al the least effort Now he can
walk five miles with ease or run upstairs.
DR. Levi G. Lane founder OF Cooper College
said in regard to Hirschieders cure i am ap-
solutey certain that D Hrschfelder has made
one Of the grs atest discoveries Of modern times
His consumption cure is marvellously effective.
At n recent meeting of the faculty OF Cooper
Medical College I appointed committee to IN
vestgate the cure. The committee consisted OF
nearly ali the members OF the faculty II had
its first meeting yesterday. Sixteen Of DR..
Hirschfeldtr's patients were examined. Their
oral statements were taken. Some Of them we're
stripped and careful, minute physical examina-
tons made. Fourteen were found completely
cured. and the other two showed marked i'm
prOvement.
This is the first detailed inquiry as TO III.
cure that has been made by committee OF doc
tors, but when DIR. Hrschfelder announced his
discovery last April to the State Medical So
oiety. forty persons whom he had been treating
with his cure sat in :he hall for three hours
and not one Of them coughed during all that
time. though they had had consumption in the
first. second and third stages before treatment
began. Some Of the patients who were cured
came from long distances TO give their evidence
10 the committee on account of their gratitude.
They a"e from twenty-one to thirty-iive years
cid. and among them are women as veil as men.
1t had been demonstrated with the microscope
In each case that they were infected with germs
of consumption before treatment began. II was
shown that these germs were absent before
treatment was ended and aftcrwa.d
Dr Hirschfeidcr prepares his lymph from
veal. in Witch tuberculine IL injected. and he
appears 10 have solved the problem which Koch
attempted To solve He has spent S"0.n1 in
three yeors on his experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE ". e. r. L. CONlENIi"N.
REPORTS ON DEPARTMENTS OF THE "'f'\
AN ADDRESS RY MRS WEsI-
OVER ALDEN.

roro,,,o Oc; 2i-The Worlds Convention o. me
Woman's Christian Temperance uhloh Is al -
height here. This mornings meeting WAS V".i." ,,
70 order by the president and was oiehei VIII,
rro,.or h,. Mrs Sanderson. who subsequently rcad
her rcnort as treasurer of tho Worlds oman
Christian Temperance Union. A meIn"'i"' S'''''
then held.
A pleasant feature Of the session was Inc pre-
enta,ion by Mr.. Ramsey. commercial "">e,e'
NJ a magnificent banner FOR the country o. th'
worlds Woman Christian Temperance mon
showing the largest Increase III membership H'
accompani MED the gift with cheek ioI -" !" w
Worlds Union II It doubled its menlh'Is snip '''''
wear A long letter read from l|iu| i'''f
Somerset by the secretary. Miss Slack containing
expressions Of regret for her inability 20 take '.
accustomed place In the convention on acc""n' "i
her recent illness. Her congratulations o" "'s
state OF the work and her sinccrest sympathy "p'e
received with pleasure by the meeting ana 4 mo mo
tion expressing the appreciation Oh III
VAS unanimously passed. go
This af,ernoon's meeting was held in The pavilion
and again The edilce hronsed and It's acSo, on
odaon An ntsassHs WAS read By
Mrs Mary H. Hunt. who Was foowcd hy soo, ~,
SyG Wsrt Tfss Tns seas az polysiot petition which being
signed the World over was again gIS"g ae by MISS
Siack and carried FOR the signature OF Miss Willard
to be afhSed In her official capacity: :, ,.,-ot,,o
Mrs.. rne Wesiover Alden. Of Tie New Tribune
who addsssea the Wo@nn on oos believed
good humor 10 be Of the greatest essentials for
silcrcssfl temperance work. and cited Miss willard
a. a shining example. She was followed by her
fa,her Professor Wesi0yer. from southern Caiioi-
mia VINO spoke his personal exp, p,iIeliceS az a
miner and pioneer In the Wes-
Mrs Hester McNca. of Frcdonia. y. ". one or
The original crusaders. introduced to tn" con-
yrntion Miss Anna \. Gordon then gave her re-
port on the Juvenile work. of which she IS snp,r,
intondent She spoke OF three hundred thOusaDd
members from the United States; with laFg. num-
hers from other parts of :he world.
Mrs Charlton Edholm. Of England representing
the Florence Crittenton Missions. spoke on her
subject She spoke OF lifty-one missions IN ex-
istcnce with sx thousand girls and little ones
with record of success In 70 cent OF the ca ses
Miss Agnes Slack, the secretary. Droushin the
report of the department Of petitions and treaties
and was followed by Mrs l.. ". Greenwood, or
RrookIyn ~ y superintendent OF cvangelistic
work who gave a report of her work.
Mrs Boden. of Derby. England thcn read hci
report as superintendent Of paror meetings.
The report OF the department OF eyangeiisic ,.-
was presented ana read by Mrs. J. Fowler Willins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
BHIlN WON'T TNDORSE TAN WYCK.
IT ~ HARD WORK TO KEEP HIM FROM
COMING OFT FOR GEORGE

1T ~ HARD WORK TO KEEP HIM FROM
COMING OFT FOR GEORGE.
Tn" ne~s that william Jennings Bryan had
FUSED {" write letter lndorsing tho Tammany
ticket IN this city and had been held back from
indorslns the candidacy OF Henry George only by
the inter' en'ion o. close political friends
Veyci 10 he leaders Of Tammany yesterday. and
nearly throw them in;o paaic Croker Shcehan
d co. had been expecting that they could get Mr.
Bfyan 20 interfere with tho slaughter of the Tam
many ticket by Mr.. George. and 10 their political
i".ow"I- tl'y hai given Tip" thar day 50
Drt"F" The election a letter tel, gram from Nj?
BFtdn would Dc sprung upon the public tp that
end Yesterday th"y wer. shocked by the arrival
or letter from Ex-Governor Stone, Of Missouri
stating inst Nr. Bryan had refused 10 say word
!or me Taminany iicket. More than that the let
ter gave INC Information that the best that could
be accomplished With Mr. Bryan was TO get him 70
promise not to send letter declaring HIS -ympa ny
wlin Mr. Georges candidacy.
me letter OF NJ Stone uas not made public at the
Iammsny news bureau yesterday. and when It's
character had been made known TO Newspaper rnsn
oy accde1; mos, of tho Tsnmany leaders pro.csscd
20 be entirely Ignorant OF ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
TO SING SING PRISON FOR LIFE.
PETER JAMES. CONCERNED IN THE MUIR
DER OF WALKER e. ADAMS SEN
TENCED BY JUSTICE KEOGH

Peter James. O: Brooklyn. who was also known By
the name ~ Eddie JACQUES. yesterday sen
fenced to Imprisonment for life In Sing Sing prison.
He was convicted on Saturday In the Supreme
Court al White Plains OF murder In the second de.
gree for his part In the killing OF Walker b. Adams
at Bedford Station a year ago. James received his
sentence as cooliy he did the verdict against
him. When asked by the Court whether he had
anything to say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced James stood up and. withou, tremor In
his voice, said NO. am victim OF circum-
stances"
He was taken 20 Sing Sing in the afternoon TO
begin the sentence which. II n pardon does not
interfere. will only end In death.
James. with John Jenkins and John Clare went
to Bedford Station. The latter were 10 commit
burglary and James said he went only friend
The burglars we're discovered al work. and In the
fight which followed between Walker Is. Adams
and his son side ana the burglars the
other Mr. Adams was killed: and his son killed
Jenkins and Glare aud wounded James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
OTHER BIDDERS EXPECTED.

WHY ArToRNEY-GENERAL MKENNA ASKED TOR
A PosTPoNEMENr or THE SALE
Washington Oct. 2j-When Attorney General
McKenna the statement of the Union Pa
cifc Reorganization Committee. and was asked
II he had informed the committee Of his inten-
ton as stated he replied that ne had: that ex-
Governor Hoady special counsel OF the Govern
ment in the cases, was directed last week to
make the communication 10 the Reorganization
Committee. He also said that the application
would be made 10 Judge Sanborn. at ST. Paul.
for the postponement OF the sale no. OF the
main line only. but ~ the Kansas division lines
H. further said that the Government had been
most attentive to the situation al desirous TO
have a sale open TO all bidders. one that could
not be complained OF, and for that reason desired
the postponement % enable bidders to prepare
for II, and he had reasonable assurances that
there would be bidders other than the Reorgani-
zation Committee q, the sale.
The Attorney general declined TO state what
other propositions had been received. or by
whom made but 1t is certain that the sum ex.
pected 10 be realized is considerably in excess
Of the guarantee offer OF the Reorganization
Committee. That guarantee the Attorney Gen
eral said remains In full force. notwithstanding
the stcon .ment OF the sale
No serious opposition TO the consummatior
of the sale on the part of Congress is anticipated
by the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
Low NOMINATION UPHELD
THE COURT or APPEALS YESTERDAY
DECLARED 1T VALID.
SIN JUDGES WERE SITTING. AND THE DECISION
WAS RENDERED QUICKLY AND JNAN-
IMOusLY-A LIBERAL CONSTRUCTIONS
OF TIE Law INSISTED OF.

WAS RENDERED QUICKLY AND JNAN-
IMOusLY-A LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION
or THE Law INSISTED oH.
Albany, oct. 2j.--The Judges Of the Court OF
Appeals day, after listening to the arguments
on the appeal from the decision Of the Appellate
Division declaring the petition nominating S"th
Low for Mayor OF NewYork legal. held a brlei
consultation. and affirmed the order of the APP
pellate Court. The decision was unanimous ana
five Of the six judges who rendered it are Re-
pubicans-Chief Judge Andrews and Judges
Bartlett. Haight. Martin and Vann. The only
Democratic judge present was Denis y lr'en'
The case was the appeal by William McClos-
key from an order Of the Appellate DIVISION Oh
the Supreme Cour, in the Second Department ar
frming an order OF the Special Term. da'ed oc'o-
Der II, 1897, presided over by Justice Gaynor sus-
talning the decision of the Board of Police Com
missioncrs of the city of New-York. when over.
ruled certain objections made by McCIoshes ~, ~
the Citizens Union certificate OF ho'hi'a''o" W
Seth Low a candidate. . c,,,,
Tn, appeal was argued by Roger NJ. sherman
and Stiilman F. Kneeland in behalf OF tne aP
pellant and by Horace r. ,' Demns; 'uSvp. M"rn.
i.arocoue Simon Sterne and William Is morn
blower for the Citizens Union. The Court Al AZ
lowed each side fifteen minutes TO prtse". - ~
case The appellant sought to nave tne p. pJ,'
tion rejected by the Police commissioners ~,
cjpallv on the alleged ground that man! s's
natures which were fraudulent were attes'eo 10
by notaries. -, ,,. -,,.o,.
The Judges without leaving the bench: sWcp' @
aside the protest against the Low honllha'ivu. w.
chief Judge Andrews said bluntly in gNln6 HIS
decision: r a.. ,,,..r
.'Tbe Court decides the decision OF the Low LOW!
courts should be affirmed with costs ne pai.os
Reform law should be literally construct, am,
IL has not been shown that the proVls'onI ~
tba sta,u,e have not been followed. or th't d
sufticient number OF the names of the bona nae
electors are not attached to the cer'ihca'e vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
LANGTRYs DEATH DECLARED AccJDENytL

Chester, England. oct. :5.-rhe Coroner's fury
which has been nquiring into the death here on
October i Of Edward Langtry husband OF Lily
Langry. the actress to-day rendered verdict Of ac-
cidental death. Langtry died I'm an asylum for the
insane after having been found wandering in n
helpless condition ten days previously Oh the rail-
road at Crewe. II was then understood that no
had injured himself falling down tho gangw.v NJ
the steamer on board which he had travelled from
Dublin to Hollyhead. he was taken before n mag
lstratc on October .. and. II being generally be-
lieved that he was insane. he was committed TO
the asylum where ne died In order that MIS- con.
dition might be inquired into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
p,XTHrRs AND BEARS Plentiful.

Malone ~ Y. OCT. Ca man and boy. while
walking from Bradley Pond to Lyon Mountain had
an experience with a panther few days ago which
,hsv viii: not soon forget While travelling through
a wooded strip they heard rustlins In the leaves
behind them. and turning. were s'aF.eu 10 see a
80 n,r,ner in the road over which they had just
passed AS neither was armed they hurried so or or,
forest came out IT, front of the pete.trians tns
an,re, snneared 10 be waiting for the travellers but
az lie ief, them, presumably account OF the two
being osher Bears 100 are ar Swar5 tsTe Ssr
tn1rssndon whose cornneld they have nearly ruined
M stevens succeeded In catching one In trap last
friday which weighed sr pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
FOREIGN SECURITIES TO BE TAXED.

Paris. Oct 25-Thc Budget Commission to-day
rendered an important decision affecting foreign
securities II decided that the deficit. arising from
relief In land taxation. voted In July last js 10
be met by taxing. in accordance with the law OF
1872 those foreign securities which have hitherto
escaped taxation. and which Will yield 100000
francs. The Commission further decided that the
deficit IL 10 be met also by increasing the STAMP
duty on foreign government bonds. which will
increase The tax on French securities has beer
abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
CHOATE TO SPEAK AGAIN FOR Low.
IMPORTANT MEETING AT WEBSTER HALL
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Joseph H. Choate announced yesterday posi-
lively that he woud be sbl TO speak ct the
meeting To be held by the Citizens Union at
Webster Hall, No. 119 East Eleventh-st on
Friday night. The tickets and posters for this
meeting have all be, n printed and Mr.. Choate' s
rame will not appea- on them. but he will posi-
lively speak at the meeting nevertheless. This
will be one Of the best meetings OF the whole
week and the chief sp, akers OF the Citizens
Union will take prrt Among them will be Seth
Low. Charles s Fairchid Joseph II. Choate,
Jreadwell Cleveland, j. G. Iachry and w. n.
Rand, jr.