davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
OBJECTS TO PAYlXG F0R WATER.
Mexican Consul at Chicago Thinks He is
Exempted BY the
7re0ty

CHICAGO. ILL, May 1s.-Felipe Ber-
riozabal, Mexico's Consul, has protested
against paying the water tax, believing
himself exempt under the treaty of 1888
Berriozabal received bill from the city
requesting the payment of S. so for water.
To-day the Superintendent of the Water
Bureau received a formidable communi-
cation from the ConsuPs attorney in
which the treaty of 1883 was quoted to
show one of the special privileges being
that foreign Consul is to be exempted
from the payment of water taxes.
He referred the question of interna-
tional law involved to the corporation
counsel. Recently similar claim was
made by the German ConsuPs secretary,
who asked to be exempted from the pay
ment OF a dog license fee in accordance
with the treaty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
(" SAY, WH0 ARE y0Us !"
That Question asked by a Parrot Badly
frightened Southern Pacific
Train Robber

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May ia COM
pany of Texas rangers and posse of dep
uty sheriffs are still pursuing the Southern
Pacific train robbers, trailing them to-
ward Mexico. The Weils-Fargo Express
Company will make no statement of their
loss, but it is believed to be very heavy.
Express Messenger Joyce states when
one of the robbers started to go into the
express car parrot cried: "Say, who are
your" The roboer dropped to the ground
and pointing his pistol into the car said
Glands up, hands up, or FL fill you full
of holes"
''Thats only parrot" said Joyce, and
the robber laughed and said: "The blanked
thing scared me almost to death.
The robbers left several hundred dollars
in Mexican silver money behind.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

ignominious failure. 1t has been pre-
vented from spreading, but it has made
the problem that it was expected it would
simplify vastly more complicated and
difficult.
This is true both in Turkey and Greece.
Revolution in Athens can now be avoided
only by miracle The Government sue
ceeded in concesling the full knowledge
of yesterdays disaster at Dhomoko until
tonight. The effect of the revolution is
awaited with the keenest apprehension.
The conditions for a revolution are more
aggravated than they were in 1870 in
Paris. The Greek people are of much the
same temperament as the Parisians. The
popular rage and grief is indescribable
and it is Impossible to believe that they
will keep within bounds.
The news from Athens tonight is pain
fully m eager. The Government gave the
fullest publicity to the announcement of
an armistice late this afternoon in order
to offset the effect of the disaster, which
was made known in fragments. To- NOR
row, however, will be critical day for
Greece and the present dynasty.
Regarding Turkey it is useless to specu-
late. II may be taken as certain that
nothing short of extreme measures will
induce the Sultan to forego the fruits of
victory. Any indispensable preliminary
to these measures must be a change.in
the attitude OF Emperor William. This
erratic sovereign is sometimes more
amenable to civilized influences than his
colleague at ConstanIinople, but his posi-
ton constitutes one of the grave difficult
ties of the situation. So long as the Sui
tan believes he has the moral support of
the Kaiser he will continue to defy Eu-
rope. The hour has now come when the
fine hand OF Russia may be expected to
appear The Cars influence, and his
alone, is potent both in Berlin and Con-
stantinople Should the situation prove
beyond Russia's control, then, indeed,
must the nations prepare for great events.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
To Taaf the Posr.rfMl.

HALIFAX. N. s., May 1s.-The British
cruiser Powerful will take an extended
ocean cruise as soon as the jubilee maneu'
vers are over to demonstrate her sea-go
ing abilities, and ascertain whether she i:
really the fastest ship afioat. The Power
full was built to be one of the largest and
fastest vessels afoat. Her engines are ol
$4,000 horsepower, and her complement
OF men is S92. She will be fully armed
and have full draught for the projected
test,
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
OSCAR 8. LEWIS SELECTED.
Froncisco's Public Building IN
an ProbnbiIjfy

WASHINGT On, D. c.. May 1s.-Upon
the recon mendation of Congressman
Loud, Oscar B. Lewis will be appointed
superin tendent of construction of the San
Franci-co public building, provided he
can successfully pass the civil service ex-
animation. He is a friend of Mr.. Loud
and the Congressman has given him a
1attering Endorsement. Mr.. Lewis re-
sides in the Western Addition of San
Francisco. He has been a foundryman
and molder and house contractor.
THE CALL correspondent had another
interview with the supervising architect
of the Treasury to-day, VINO said: 81 see
that some OF the San Francisco news
papers are inclined to doubt the correct
ness OF the dispatch printed in THE CALL
to the effect that work would soon be..in
on the new public building. 1 am glad to
be able to say to you to-day that the plans
and specifications will be com pleted much
sooner even than l thought. When you
were here last 1 said 1 thought they would
be ready in thirty days, but 1 am told by
the engineers and draughtsmen that they
will be completed in about week.
"Within to weeks we expect to have the
work 'on the Market By this 1 mean
that in about two weeks the advertise
ments for bids for the work Of excavation
and foundation will be published. These
advertisements will run for about four
weeks, or until about June 2S. The con-
tract will be awarded as soon as possible
after that and work begun Immediately.
Our adve vertisements for bids for demolish-
ing the buildings now on the Seventh and
Mission street lot is now running in THE
GALL, and the bids for this work will be
opered on May 49,"
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
PROCLAIMED BY HAMID.

An Official Announcement by the
Sultan of the Suspension Of
HostilitIes.
CONhTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, May
18.-It is officially announced that the
Sultan has proclaimed a suspension of
hostlities with the object of showing his
good will toward this powers.
Representatives of the powers have
been unofficially informed that the
Porte is willing to modify its demands
upon Greece thereby granting to the pow
ers what Turkey must refuse to the van.
quished and arrogant enemy. Edhem Pa
sha has been ordered to cease hostilities.
ATHENS. GREECE, May 1S.-The Turks
have hoisted flag of truce at Imaret, and
sent delegates to Arta to arrange the
terms of an armistice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
P,lor;maoe to historic Points.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1S.-A
party OF members of the Society of the
Daughters of the Revolution to-day made
an historical pilgrimage to the point on
the Schuylkill River in Merton township
where 119 years tonight Lafayette crossed,
escaping from General Howe, who was in
hot pursuit. The family graveyard oi
David Bicking, who made the paper fol
the Continental Government. and the
Nerion meeting-house, built 2o2 years ago,
were also visited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
SALISBURY'S SYMPATHY.
Says His Kindly Feeling for the
Greeks Cannot Protect Them
From Follies,

LONDON, ENG, May 1S.-Salisbury pre-.
sided to. night at dinner given by the
Junior Constitutional Club. In lis ad-
dress he made significant references to
the trouble in the East. He said the Sui
tan under pressure from the powers, and
especially Russia. had consented to sus-
pension of hostilities. This would give
time to reflect and negotiate, but it did
NOT seriously diminish the difficulties OF
the Gr@co- Turkish problem. Neither the
Sultan nor Greece could have any illusion
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
DEFEAT AT DHOMOKO.

Greeks Said to Have Lost 1000
Before a Retreat Was
Ordered.
ATHENS, GREECE, May 18.-The report
OF the evacuation of Dhomoko by the
Greeks is confirmed. The left wing of the
army was turned, after which the right
wing yialded to the assault by the enemy
and general and extremely disorderly
retreat of the Greeks to the mountains OF
Othrys to the southwark ensued.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
.MARRIED.

HASTINGs-HAWKEK- this CITY. April s.
1897, by the Rev. J. Ingranam Kip, Pnilip
Hastin gs and Ruby M. Aawker.
HART-HOGAN-In his city, April 2, 1897. by
the Rev. Father Coyle John S. Hart and Msry
A. Hogan.
MEYERS-FROUN-In this city, April /. 1897,
by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke, John w. Meyers
and Bertha Froun Doth OF San Francisco
RUSCH HAUPT-BUTTNER-in this city. April
q. 1897. by the Rev. J.. III. schroeder, Karl A.
w. RuschnauJt and Anna Buttner.
TRAFTON-BRENCKER - In Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
Additional Classified Advertise.
ments on Page IL.
Observation-Disclosures

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not lie inserted They must be handed In
either OF the publication offices and be ndorssj
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same puoilshsIi
BORN.
BIRDSATL-In this city, April 6, 1897 to the
wife OF George L. Birdsal a son.
this city. April s. 1897, to
the wife OF DR.. Mar. in krotoszy ner. son.
MERCH HANT-In this ely March IL. 1897 to
the wife of A. J. Merchant. son
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
PARrNERsaIP NoTICEs

THE COPAR. NERsHIP HERETOFORE EX-
isting between j. p RODE and CHR MEL
SES, with business places at 431 Jessie ST. and
1899 Market st, under the firm name nf ROD :. d
MEL E>, was dissolved April !. 1897 by mu-
tual consent j. p. RODE continues business at
sal 1899 Market ST. and O. TEL f y at said 4 IL
Jessie ST. each assuming liabilities of said respec
tive places J. r. RODE,
CHR NIELSEN.
Dated, San Francisco, april l, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
BICYCLES.


BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND WHEELS;
~ high grades in perfect running order from $25
upward. Golden Rule Bazaar Cycle Depart menr
20 Geary St
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
PROPOSALS.

GAN FRANCISCO, APRIL S, 1S97-SEALED
- proposals, in trpicate, will be received here
for the CONSTRUCTION OF a forage store ouse al Pre-
sidl OF San Francisco. Cal. Government reserves
right TO reject or accept any or all bids In VINO
IN part. Preference given to articles of domestic
production, conditions OF price am quality { n
cluding in the prics of foreign productions the
duty tnereon) being equal, an such preference
given to articles Of American production produced
on the Pacific Coast 10 The extent Of consum ption
requ red ~ the public service there Inform alton
furnished nspp ication to the undersigned. En-
veil pes containing proposals should be indorsed
Proposals for forage storehouse Presidio Of San
Francisco, al. )" and addressed to ] S. NJ MOORE
Assistant Quartz master General, Chief @ NJ.
DACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-SEALFD
L proposals for customary privileges at Ingle-
side racetrack for the season Of 1897 9S will be
received the office Of the secretary, Pariors A
and B, Pa ace Hotel. Bids will be opened at
o'clock n, Saturday, April 10, 1897.
+. II. GREkN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
MOUNT OLIvET CEMETERY.

Gan MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST GENE
~ terry 10 the city n-sectarian; in no sense az.
cinsive; location unexcelled. Once SU7 Mako
VSee- soulheasg corner O Sixsa
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

ST DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO-
citation - Tne regular monthly requiem high
mass for the deceased members of the above
association. and for the deceased parents and
relatives of the members, will be celebrated In
st. Dom MICS Church. Bush and Steiner streets.
THIS DAY (Tn rsday), at 9 O'Clock A. NJ
Friends invited TO attend.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
McAvof & GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 EMBALMERS.s
20 FIFTH St., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone $3.50.

( As. McMENoNEY. CHAs- McMENoMkY
JAMES McMENOMEY d son,
lUNDEEIAkEkS AND EMBALM ERS
lVb7 Mission Street. Near Sew enGn.
Telephone ~outn a51.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

April 8, 1897 Dr. William A. Trafton and Miss
Ida May Br nckerhofY both OF Dixon.
EWS-in this city. by the Rev.
tdwin II. jerks, John r. WOOD and Ada II.
Mathews both os san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
DRESSMAKERS.
CLAIRyOYANTs

DRESSES FROM 81 50 UP; CAPES, 81 III
~ wrappers Doc up. 43l Miuna st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

GCO0 $50 ACRES: GOOD LAND: TULARE
apcOO. County; fine for fruit orgrain: railroad
runs through one corner; great bargain and the
making OF fine home: land all level
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

z.
MUST BE SOLD; MODERN HOUSE OF s
Nl rooms and bath: lot bOx125; nice
grounds; grand view; near Z. G. and station;
owner has TO go south; price S2750. cost SS5OO
.. q. MAY & co, 1928 Center ST., Berkeley.
. COTTAGES TO RENT OR FOR SALE ON
= Shatiuck ave-, North Berkeley. Inquire at
Thompson's Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
OFFICES TO LET

OCS POWELL, CORNER GEARY-NEWLY
- ~ renovated sunny parlor suite: furnished OF
partly
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

QSS00 20 ACRES: VERY CHOICE VAL
DooOO. ley land; Ia miles from county
seat and s6 miles from San Francisco: fle house.
large hard-fnished rooms: sores a sorted
orchard: z acres seeded TO rain: on main county
road; good 6a and outbuiidin S. and borders on
creek; school near by; might exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

e Sln 10 ACRES: 4-YEAR OLD Or
N' LcON. cha d. Santt Clara County; one
half cash, balance long time.
SZUOOO-6! acres adiac ent TO san Jose; will ex-
chan2e for stock ra"ch In Lake -. .epdocno
countless mortgage.
For rent-hrom one to three years 81 acres,
mostly Ia Bearing orchard, Los Gatos; house;
oarn ana outbuildings all farming implements,
drying trays etc.: beauti Vi location.
GRIFFITH, RK & Co.
l9 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

1e0 ACRES: ALL LEVEL; VERY CHOICE
IOO wheat land; 21s miles from Dixon, Solano
County; house. rooms; barn and oui bui dug: :
~ acres vineyard; on main ounty road; price
$ou0O; Si5OO cash, balance 3 per cent per annuna;
long lime
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

III IGHLY RESPECTABLE AND PRIVATE
IL place to obtain liberal advances on diamonds
and iewelry of the lowest rates Baldwin Jewelry
Sore, 94S Market ST.; telephone Green 204.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

A NY AMOUNT; 1ST, GDOR SD MORTGAGES
n estates undivided interests real estate in pro-
bate; furniture and pianos without removAL
MCCOLGAN. - ~ ontgomery ST.. room 3.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

DRcF. BEHRENS READS CHARACTER nv
i the head OF men and women as an open book
adaptabilily in business and marriage. lSl Mont.
goulery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-08

O. OOO OON AT 61a PER CENT ON CITY
eD OOO.OOO real estate; also Oakland: estateS
life insuran CO. second mortgage, an sum. Man
haitian Loan Co, 10 Mills building, ground floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

~, W.,
"a Nan'the young man from SPRING
| Nllt, W.T." was charged with stealing
steer nr'pnglhE TO H. j.. Thomas, oi
SpahlNli fnrk had his preliminary eN-
ailiha'l"h Hri"re Justice Booth yes.
''t1HH mn was discharged.
&, Iuak '1NieN. OF Cottonwood, is vis-
''' ~ ~, I'M, ,S w ft"lg'
IN Prove, Yesterday
Ntis. Nb " iusei7 Jr Is visiting her
pit MI'and Mrs. Truman Swarth-
'".sii.,. Att, ,.,...
is yiSitins Mis- oulu" Macsei.
t. Minlaul NJ Huylance of Springviilo
G,., s',iiiilS d car oil piumA to the East
eim MARKET
me material lately discovered in
'pIHi9n Iu,h canyon ny n. H. Gfues-
I'M n -, -. III u. i. Alaleholl OF Spring
IN, t'giS t suiil 10 pe very superior quail
ST.. ~ 'uHn = I4Nlpr or iehi died last
az AZ. n.I"E one was inc daughter
a. III any NiIS' a. Is. thornton OF
,',ar,.,,',, S9ik ana mad only been
rnnnrro,, H. '. ,.., a. hl'i,
cir,jn. ae 'llu various iraternal So
NH -, vi we Wy WIZ 'nJoN their am
,t,io "' MS i!l ~ llt ltoN" Lake Resort,
c,r,n,5r ,tt w, ~ 1uIu on the no
',,,',,,t,,,I,,, rSti,ll I,llWHN Us IN the city
nupItN laHE thh improvements being
Tba rit,, ,',i,i ~ g'."I company,
,etiti,,, ~ nus Granted tho
H., ,.',,,,,t,t'i1 - - yum "sNlhF mat ne
ii-,, 60, NJ ' instruct leIephono
,.if,. li,,,t,. - '''NgL l"lth 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Francis J. O'Neil Is In the city
in advance Of John Drew and Charles
Frohman's company of players, who
will present the great New York sue
cess Rosemary, at the Salt LAX,
Theater on the evenings OF Aug. sis,
and Sept. 1s'. There has been con-
siderable Misunderstanding in regard
to Mr.. Drew's dates here but Mir
O'Neil, his advance agent. informs
the News that the above dates are The
correct ones.
Manager Charles s. Burton and
Treasurer Paul Hammer Jr. of the
Salt Lake Theatel have returned from
their summer out Ht Wasatch. both
looking well and better prepared for
the opening Of the theatrical season
which begins at this house o nTuesdav
Aug. 81, with John Drew AS the attiac-
ton.
Miss Shorman's recital, which oc-
ours at the Congregational church to-
morrow, Will be dainty affair and the
indications are that 1t Will be well
patroniZcd. Miss Sherman will be as
sisted by Miss Cecilia SHARP, pianist,
Mrs. i. r. Hamilton and quartet
from the Orpheus club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Sister Sarah Jeremy Will
liams were held yesterday, Aug. "a.
at p. m, in the Sixteenth ward meet
ing house.
4 large and sympathetic audience
was present To pay their respects 10
the departed, who was universally es-
teemod.
The services were conducted by
Bishop Friedrich Kesler The speak
ers were Elders John T. Evans. Hem
ry II. Harris, David l.. Davis, Bishop
Elias Morris. Elder Geo. q. Bywater,
Apostles George Trasdale and John
Henry Smith, Bishop James Watson,
Elder James Ihippin, and Bishop
Friedrich Koslor.
Several Of the speakers had been
acquainted with Sister Williams from
her girlhuod days. alid others testified
of her extreme kindness 10 the mis-
sionarics. Apostle George Teasdale
baptized her late husband and three of
her Oldest children in 1S6l.at Florence,
Nebraska, ON their way from Wales to
this country.
Bishop Keslor had been the Bishop
Of Brother and Sister Williams for
nearly thirty-siN years. He said their
labors had been completely done, and
that they We're among the best peo-
pie he ever knew.
All the speakers united In testifying
to the sterling qualities OF the de-
ceased. and TO her faithful and con-
sistont lahors throughout life.
The singing was wen rendered by
the ward choir, assisted by Sister Liz
2ie Thomus-Edwurds, who sang
solo.
A long cortege followed the remains
TO the grave. where the dedlcatory
prayer was offered by Elder Peter
Reid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

Hon. p. II. Farnsworth went down
to Frisco last evening.
Mr.. Mckay OF the la Cigale COM
pany is at present in the city
DIR. Woodruff of the Northern
Light is out on the hill at present
Councilmen Diehl and Allen will go
out to Mercur tomorrow, their purpose
being 10 take u look at the great dis
trot.
The Horn Silver company yesterday
received 10 cars OF ore from its mine
at Frisco, while the Austin mine also
sent In carload.
Newton Dunyon Jr., n well known
mining engineer formerly of Eureka. ~
in the city from his mining interests
in Nevada.
Ground owned by Dan and Robert
Page near Cedar city, Iron county. is
reported to he showing an elght-foo
ledge containing a 10-inch vein of lead
ore which Is iaid to 30 as high as 30
per cent The came ledge has also
shown rich returns in gold ana silver.
The Hazel-Bess Mining and Milling
company filed It's articles OF incorpora-
tinn yesterday afternoon. The comra-
ny has capital stock of 100000. tii-
Vlded into J0-cent shares, and owns
properties inllmigration canyon. James
G Ross is president; Chas H.Wilcken,
vice president; Percival O. Perkins,
secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
on THE WAY no KLomNKr.


Thomas Hartney weil-known sa-
loon man of Rock Springs. who is on
ms way to Slondike. writes Of his
Journey in part as follows, SAYS the
Laramie Boomerang:
Juneau. Aug. I've landed here
last night ana VIII have To remain
three days. We cannot 20 on to
pyea on the same boat. Some have to
1utnt at this place. We sailed from
PORTLAND on July 81 and arrived here
on August 9Th. The old tub broke
Gown twice on the way, putting us
, plck Two days; Now the fun com
nences. The big steamer on which
we will sail cannot get further than
Wlthin I'VE miles from Dyea, conse.
quently we will have to pack our stun
up to Dyea, and from there we will
ihuhe n start over the pass. There
we're $50 passengers, 1876 mules, horses
anu uonkey3 on the boat. We have
200 pounds to pack over the pass and
mere are three Of us in our party.
Ire distance is twenty-five miles.
mere Us no chance OF getting our stun
packed over as the price is 20 cents
per pound, too high FOR us. BY this
you can form an idea of the large
number Of people heading for Dawson
city. ''' "''''
Among the crush you will find the
highest and lowest grades of humane
W sports, male and female, seem to
preu"tnlnaling. We will have TO work
m"Id 10 get IN tins winter, the pack
ills Oh our outfit taking so much time.
nut We are pretty well fixed up for six
months anyhow Dyea, where All
passengers for Dawson city are land
eu'ls today city of tents with a pnpu-
iatton of about 1000 people. MANY arc
returning. being unable to get their
STUN over the pass. Clerks and office
boNT started out with tons of stun and
have TO give IN the trim fparino- tbr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
WENT THROUGH ruE MrncuR.
Mining Engineer Brewster Pronuunccs
That Property whole.

Nlessrs. George w. Dorsey, George
Dern and j. II. Brewster the Inter
II mining engineer Of Missouri spent
yesterday In the Mercur and Sunshine
districts looking around aud popping
into the various mines Of these locali-
ties.
Colonel Dorsey was seen by News
reporter today and stated that their
peregrlnations We're largely for the
benefit of Mr. Brewster, he having
come out this way for the purpose Of
studying the naturalization of the
country.That he was delighted with
what he saw Is but putting it mildly
he saw more by fnr than he had ever
expected TO gaze upon. and left the
camp shouting it's praises. Particu-
larry was his curiosity more than
satisfied when he stepped into the
great Mercur mine ana there
beheld vast mountains of ore. rs that
ore ~ asked the gentleman as he
stared in wonder at the great de
posits before his eyes; and when in
formed that it was. his next remark
was: why, gentlemen. you've got a
whale here; these are the greatest ore
bodies that have ever seen"
Colonel Dorsey says that all the
mines they visited We're looking we'll
In the Overland the miners are drift
ing on splendid ore showings. while the
Searchlight people are now down to
fossaiized material and have mdca-
tions Of a most encouraging natureThe
colonel says that the Rover " IN good
shape. with the miners driving ahead
on what is thought tn be the vein, while
Mt the Gold Point work Is progressing
Very nicely and accordingly its owners
are highly encouraged. MIR. Brewster
LETT for wyoming fields this morning.