davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
unno,sM on THE TEXAS.
An Ensign Rcscues Two sailors VINO
Fell Overheard.


Nav York July 23.---An accident on
board the battleship Texas, which Id N'He
at the Cob dock In the navy yafa' 'a'h'
very near resulting fatally to TWO VI '"V
crew of that ship, and also ieu 10 aho'ne'
not ~ bravery on the part of Ensign Gher"
ardi. son OF Read Admiral Bahcroit o"e'
ardi, retired.
THE second whale bont Of the Texas was
called away" shortly before o'clock. Two
men went into the boat, which was hois'cu
TO the dayts on the port SIDE AT 'ne ''''o'
John Ava Plan and N sailor naiheu Sp'e''
were getting ready to lower the boat WHEN
th, former. IL is said accidentally STRUCK
the detnching lever. releasing the poa''
which feel about twenty feet to the water
The TWO men fell overheard ana inc poa'
filled with water. The shock WAS 50 great
that thr ,nen were stunned and unable to
keen ailoat
The cry Man overboardl was fa'seu On
the ship. Ensign Gberardi ran up ON deck
throwing his coat off plunged over the
ships side. Three seamen followed MN
Avn Plan, who sank almost Instantly, was
lust going down for the second tiine Wheh
the gallant cnhleh IescucN MN, ~
was rescued by the other men. ava iran
and speers soon recovered from the shuuh,
The gallant rescue, which was "i.he st,,
nv ofiicers and men OF the shlrs III thsI
vicinity 1icited hearty cheers Tor ihe res
.uers. Ensign Gherardi. who Is an ex-
ceedingly modest oIlicor. came ~ 'oi
share Of commendalion When atlachcI
TO the Maine last February, IN u storm OF,
the Carolina coast, Ensign Ghefafhi saV.o
the life of drowning sailor uhher IN.
MO-, roriIous circumstances. For this act
of heroism he received honorable mention
from his supporters and also from the navy
department. He was also the recipient
of a medal from the Now York Life Saving
nnsnniniinn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
DpADsrnEET's STOCK REVIEW.
Activity md Decided Advances the
Nutc of the Week.

| Activity md Decided Advances the
Rutc of the Week.
New York, July 2S.-Dra dstreets Review
of the stock market will say tomorrow:
| Activity and decided advances have ruled
in speculation. The agreement OF the con-
ference committee on the tariff bill and
the promised passage OF the measure by
the house gave decided impetus TO the
market early In the week and the fact
that tho action OF the senate was still
delayed was not regarded rs seriously en-
dangerlug the bill. Expectations OF re-
yivod business activity arc supplemented
by the influence OF tho fine crops here
aud the expected large demand for our
cereals from Europe The advance ia wheat
has accordingly been factor IN the marked
ascension of speculative confidence, WIN
the belief that Western railways VIII en-
10y period OF heavy traffic and large earn"
inss and thus be able TO increase their divi-
bends materially. Leading financial inter-
ests have given support 10 the granger
stocks encouraging similar manifestations
In connection with other parts of the share
list. At the same time there has been
very marked increase in the public huylns
of securities. Professional traders sold
stocks early In the week ON the ideh that
the movement was premature ana hau AT
least temporarily reached u culmina'ien'
The covering OF the short Interest thus
created was effective In aiding the ad-
yanccs reported later in tho week. London
too seems to have been influenced by an
unfuvorlblc sentiment toward THIS mar
ket and the selling by the local professional
element resulted in the creation of con-
siderable foreign short interest. ON Friday
European purchases and coverings were
features,
Sugar was the chief object OF attention
early In the week. The grangen were the
feature of the latter portion OF the week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

George Filler, travelling freight agent OF
tho Benner line of steamers, was IN falts-
tine yesterday.
The manifest OF the Morgan line steamer
I'll sud arrived here yesterday and shows
900 tons OF freight for Houston merchants
q. A. Spellicy, rate clerk OF the Southern
Pacific at I'll Paso; G. II. Turner, general
freight agent for the International anu
Colonel l.. L. Foster OF the Veiaseo Ier-
mipal were among the railroad visitors IN
Houston yesterday
w. w. Kent Of 81. Louis was In the city
yesterday seeing the passenger men WIN
reference to the organization OF buieah
of information 10 supersede the ola Soutn-
western passenger committee. He went 10
Galveston last night.
Tomorrow the Santa Fe Will fe!l ucket'
10 Galveston at rate OF 81 for trains ieaN
ing Houston at a. m, S;2o a. M a.yo a. a.
m and 1,so y. m. Tickets are eoou "a "a
return on trains leaving Galveston AT ~
D m. 5l5 p. Jn.' 1880 p. III. ana W. U y. y,
m. Tie Seaside Special leaving sro,Fa'
depot at $40 a. m. congrtO street 300 a
m, makes the run TO haiYts''h :" WY
hour and twenty-five minutes,
The International and Great Northern
sunday excursion TO yelasco, 81 Tor tine
round trip. promises 10 be larger than thar
"a last week. The cheap rate and the con-
yenient train service attract a great many
sunday goors who heretofore have spent
the day either at home or at GaHeston.
The BAY Shore is also expecting q large
crowd for La Porte. Their usual Sunday
schedule will be In effect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
CHICAGO MAY GET IN.
bulky FREIGHT CAN me- SHIPPED
VIA GALVESTON.
Considered Likely That the Rnil-
roads VII, Necessarily He Drawn
Into the Fight Soon.

Chicago, July 2S.-The rate situation in
Galveston is steadily growing worse and
the probability is that It will be soon neoes-
safy for the railroads to enter the fight and
this will mean that the rate between Den
yer and Chicago will be reduced largely.
The worst feature of the fight between
the steamship lines appears to be that
there is no manner in which the roads are
able TO stop the fight between the steam
ship lines, which is the cause of the
trouble No great amount of freight has
gone from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard
by way OF Galveston, but II the cut rates
are continued 1t will be likely that the
bulk of the freight which is not In hurry
to reach the consignees Will be sout that
way There will be no easier way unless
the roads reduce their rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
City Attorney smith,s ouinton.

Galveston, Texas. July 23.-Thc Santa Fe
has no right on Mechanic street from
Twenty ninth to Thirty-firsI This is the
opinion of City Attorney Smith, VINO is
now preparing an answer to the bill OF
injunction, In behalf of the city, 10 be iiled
in the district court within the next day or
two
The effect of this ordinance, Mr.. smith
thinks, even without the passage OF TIE
subsequent. resolution ON July 10, 1897. was
TO rev oke ali grants to railway companies
not ayailed OF before March /, 1856, inc
grant to the Santa Fe was made in 1879
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

The Missouri. Kansas and Texas depart
ment In charge of the dining room service
will inaugurate 4 buffet service ON eXcur-
sion trains. the first departure being on
the excursion from all points on their line
to Houston and Galveston Sunday.
Company buffet ear No. G, which has
iust been fitted no at the shops. Will be
placed in this train. The car has all the
faciliuies necessary for getting up com
plete and palatable lunch, which will be
served to the patrons at reasonable rates
Buffet cars on excursion trains is some
thing of an innovation in this part of the
country. and hereafter the Katy will con
tinue to cater to the.nublic as they have In
the past by giving them the hes, service
possible at nominal cost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

western railway. was asked this morning
II he had received any advices from New
York as TO the progress being made by the
committee representing the la Porte and
the Galveston and Western in the negotia-
lions for the sale of those properties TO the
Huntington interests. He said that he had
heard nothing from there and did not cx-
pcot any advices before tomorrow The
deal has evidently not been closed or PRES
ident Henderson would have been advised
Of It, When the committee lett Texas thoy
were informed that MIR. Huntington had
gone TO Europe and that they would not
see him personally, but that negotiations
could be carried on through General Hub
hard, Mr.. Huntington's accredited agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

at Chicago average 2 per cent lower. The
textile industries have lost no ground. us
the curtailmcnt of production In cotton for
a time is really gain. The demand has
somewhat increased, but the accumulated
stocks OF goods must be reduced before i'm
patience to buy can be expected The de-
mand for woolens Increases 30 the lowest
medium grades with reported large sales at
advances OF to 10 per cent over last
spring. Speculative sass OF wool continue
large and prices are very strong, especially
at the West.
Failures for the week have been e27 in
tho United States. against PSI last year,
aud rs in Canada. against 20 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

For the third annual convention OF the
Galveston district Epworth League A'
Bronham, August II to -, the SANTA nc
and Houston and Texas Central have au-
thorized the sale of tickets on the distance
plan. Tickets on sale August ~ Hhii''"
until August 20.
The Santa Fe also has rate OF one anu
a third fares from al points on their line
to Fort Worth July 20 to August ~ ON ac-
count of the Seventh Day Adyentists camp
meeting.
The Southern Pacific has advertised
rate of So. 40 for the round trip 10 Maoo w
account of the State democratic conference
July 80 to August 2.
THO Missouri Kansas and Texas has au-
thorized the following rates; Denton
Texas. annual reunion or the Eleventh,
Texas Regiment. August b TO D. tare anu
a third for the round trip. San ANTONIO,
grand lodge Knights OF Honor, August
TO g.. fare and a third Hiiisboio, con'cn
ton OF Justices of the peace, Angus.
distance plan. Seymour, Texas, COWBOY
,s,,n,nn AUGUST to g. Houston rate
si0 "a Corsicana. Waco district Chris
tIan Endeavor, August to ., fare ana
third San Antpnio. grand council oruea
~ Red Men. August 10 to Is. Houston rate
IS for the round trip. 80 ms has
The Houston East and West Vexas mas
authorized the following rates, Applying
from points on their line: Justices ?, sns
peace convention. al Hillsboro. August
70 =. faro and 4 third County clerks ana
July "a fare and third Texaf snd14ou-
isfnna baptist association. at Longyiev,
August 10. fare and third. Texas nns
association. ct Galveston. July y. fare ny
q third. drama Lodge Knights o. HONOR.
e San Antpelo August % Y tsss 80 & y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

The coast country south OF Houston, and
especially Surf Side. Quintana and old Vel
assoc. is becoming quite a popular retreat
for Houstonians during the heated term
more so this season than ever. Al Quin-
tana and old Velasco a great many of the
cottages are occupied for the summer and
at Surf Side. where bathing and boating
are superb. there is quite large crowd.
Heretofore the summer travel that has
been going to Galveston has this season
been diverted in favor Of La Porte and
the places above mentioned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
VIII Not Participate.

Texas lines will not participate In the
reduction of passenger rates from New
orleans and Memphis to Cincinnati and
points beyond as made by the Illinois Cen
trail few days ago This is liable to ef-
feet some of the travel through the st.
Louis gateway. but after careful con-
sideration of the situation the State roads
concluded not TO take part in the trouble.
II is predicted the reduction VIII be OF
.bO,t lurt.tlnu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
V U. v. Neuninn

nt,n iesas' July -. The sixth an
'oI oil Confederate Veterans.
~ Moody, Freestone county.
a nuIe Yesterday. There WAS a very
,, vuu@nce On Yesterday but a fine
so on'as,le crowd was in ATTENDANCE
M. norman G. Kit,rell of Hous-
W. sne orator OF the day and made
W. finest addresses ever hoard in
~ ny His theme was. in effect, this
~ oars-9ur land and home M
'ormah G. Kittrell could bo,d
an hour noa ana sway them at his
biz occast ana thirty minutes as he
|om ye euu..on OF officers was post
! the SHAY until today aad re-
)ander aas h OF j. G.. Anderson
"' A. u Anderson as ad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

Totals -. ......37,064 a2,002 lls
or 23907i head Of Mexican cattle intro
duced from Mexico this year II per cent
went TO Texas, Kansas and Arizona. Texas
got more than any other State and about
one fourth Of the entire number. The totals
sent to various States In the six months
were: Texas 05,64S head. Kansas 49.7iS.
Arizona 47.S04. Colorado l2.607. New Mex
leo io.72G. California l0.0S5. Missouri 1857,
Nebraska 6C04. Indian Territory 1851.
wyoming 1891, Oklahoma Territory S671.
West Virginia fs5.
BY months the destination Of cattle from
Mexico this year were:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

Bryan, Texas. July 2s-The big barbecue
at s,teeles' store in the Brazos lotion yes
terday was a grand surcess' there was
ulenty 70 eat and everybody had . sooa
time Pryap. Hearnc. Calvert ana sp's' ~
other towns wcro representfd ~ sne gn X
Wilson, Moseley and MnKinnsy Of hearhe;
invett Of Calvert; Mum aud FsFKcr =.
Rryan: Reed and Oalnee Of tne hrh3o
hoitom. and Taylor % rranklln. :. y.
!. =: ~ llrs blrl 1hset: mt 1nsey ~ %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
SUNDAY. JULY rs. 1897.
EXCURSIONS
--VIA--
BAY SHORE line

RATES-La Porte and return. SOC; Sea.
brook and return 65c: Galveston and re.
turn, sl.00.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Houston Grand CentraD--
GOO a m. Gfishorman's special. LIS Porto
anu ScahiooO; $3.50 II, IN, (ior all points,;
l;3o u. m. uor all points; runs direct TO
Galveston Beach,; 600 u. IN. Uor all
points,; Hoo ~ m. (for tialvcstom
Returning rains-~Loave Galveston $40
y, M. Qrom Union DepoO, 1:2o D. IN. (from
Union Depot, $50 ". m. Trom Union De-
pon $50 ~ m. Urom fremont street and
avenue N roaohtng Houston 1890 y. M. In
time for all street caro-; 1880 u. m. t4each
Special leaving fremont street and ave-
nuo " for Houston only; no intermediate
stops)
Leave Soahrook 7:l9 a. M. g:l0 %. M. $40
y. m.
Leave Sylvan Beach, la Portfolio q.
m, 600 u m, 1880 p. m. 1000 %, IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
com, rRr3M AUSTRALIA.

New York. July "a special cable from
london 10 the Evening Post nays: Ar.
engagements have btssn made 70 ship direct
AMOUNT az gold from Australia. This Is
not generally known, and coming e =
momcnt whom gold movements from New
York to London sxe booked for. viii crsate
much interest.
New york. July x.--The silver market
n unseftIed today on . decline N Lon.
Con ssss ~ 81 ios sn record sss
ths iasi 1wo yearH. The decJtne ilnce 80
uIdsY ~ tson ~ eor eafI -; - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

New York. July 23.--The following table,
compiled by Bradstrnt's, shows the totul
eleararcra at the principal cities and tho
percentage OF II cr,ase or decrease rs
compared with the corresponding week
last year, o,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
ucceiycrsI,ip Dissolved.

Washington, Ina. July 2S.--By order oil
the court the Evansville and Richmond
railway has been taken out OF the hanoS
az a receiver and placed IN the hands OF
Kew York parties. The terminl OF the road
are Elnora and Wellington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
kWLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND s3.M
pay. JAMES LAWLOR, PRO-

Harrison. College; j. L. Kelly,
City: II. b. johnson. j. +. Nc
richmond; Frank a. Knight.
phia; r. C. Meredith. Ennis. w.
calvert Carl Conrad, St. Louis:
rie p'Connor, Victoria; Gordon -.
\, Lynchhurc; Gus Spelling. ri
NJ. Howell, Kansas CITY: j. T..
Faynesboro: Ed VI, Cunningham.
m; F. Farnsworth. Cucro; r.
Ban Antonio; w. il. Graham.
Bloch, Galveston; sam Frost
IN, corsicana. c.. G, ELLIS, Sartar-
Barry, New York: w. j. Har-
nham' I: Schmil. Victoria; J.
he. cry ". ID. Herring. city: j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
MEXIcAN CATTLE.

importhuons During the Past Year
show "a iicnvy Increase.
A gentleman at Fort Worth has compiled
the following official figures touching the
INSPECTION of Mexican cattle for importa-
tlon during the month OF June, with COM
narlsnns for the same month In 1896:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
CHARGED WITH DISSEMINATING
st. Louis Merchants Want Freight
Rates to TcNns Equalized.

Rntes to Tcxns Euualized.
a Washington dispatch to the Globe
Democrat OF July u says:
The case OF the St. Louis merchants
against the Missouri Kansas and Texas
railroad was argued before the interstate
commerce commission today. The comihis-
sion is asked by the ST. Louis shippers u
compel the railroad TO bring proporuoua,e
rates on carload and less than CARLOAD iV's
nearer together on freight billed 10 Texas
points. 1870, -.
II. n. Christy of ST. Louis appeared 10
prosecute the complaint The railroad was
represented by James Hegerman, the gen
eral counsel of the company. MI CHr!sE
commended that the proper tlonate rates vi
less than carload shipments were SO iai
from carload rates that II amounted " an
unjust discrimination. They were Put SO
high that merchants In st. Louis were I'M
able to ship less than carload lots TO leEas
customers.
The railroad defense was that the resula-
lions of the Texas State railway commits
s,oners obliged the company TO make Tue
difference. The State board mas MIR
pleaded in the case and Is sustaining INC
raIlroad II holds that 1t has the right 10
nro,ect Texas cities and build up her job
bling trade. Therefore. II insists that me
railroad shall so adjust the difference be-
tween carload and lesg than carload rates
that the jobbcr in Texas city shal DC
able to get his goods from st. Louis at car
lead rates, break the goods and send out in
less than carload lots TO points within sixty
or seventy miles of his place as cheapiy as
the st. Louis merchant can ship TO the
same point the same lot of goods The
right 10 10 this In the interest OF Texas
was claimed by the State board.
The answer of Mr., Christy was that tnis
amounted TO the erection of Chinese wall
al the Texas line against St Louis mer-
chants and was a violation of the inter
state law. The arguments consumed about
two hours.
A decision Will not be announced FOR
several weeks The case is one Of the
hardest presented To the commission. IL
involves state and interstate rights In an
intricate way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

Galveston. Texas, July 23.-The Mallory
line this afternoon announces:
Effect July 26-Rates between New York
and Galveston, fourth class. z cents, any
quantity; lower classes, cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
NEW YORK

Now York, July 81 Whent--Receipts
2lo,6SQ, exports. $3.50 spol weak. optlona
opened steady on advance at Liverpool.
but turned weak and declined all day un-
der iiuuid3iiou, larger new wheat re-
ccipis. weakness IN French markets and
light export demand closing lhai3E net
lower. the latter on July; July. S2lsS6is;
September. 77M79h,. closed M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

There were imported during June 1880
sheep al lei paso. ll.4l5 sheep at Eagle
Pass. 81 sheep and II goats ~ Nogales
and 1913 goats at San Diego
The destination of the above importa-
tons is shown In the table below.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24

There has been dissolution Of what
is known as the st. Louis agreement, en-
tered into at the recent ST. Louis meeting.
This information was wired to Houston
late Thursday night after the St Louis
conferees had departed from New York.
The lines which signified their willingness
and intention of washing their hands OF tho
controversy entirely by refusing to take
steamship freight until the shipping
charges had been prepaid, after July %.
Will resume the even tenor of their way
and accept what business they can get.
The st. Louis representatives were to
arrive there from New York yesterday af-
ternoon, and the supposition is they will
report as soon as the conference commit
tee can get together. Until that is done
there is no telling what action those roads
will take. They are in a peculiar position
and practically unable to help themselves.
In event the interstate rate to Texas COM
mon points is reduced in competition with
the water rate, the railroad commission
has asserted 1t will reduce the Texas
rates accordingly, which will place the st.
Louis roads in the Same relative position
as before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, July 3.-wheat--About
steady; No hard c%56a: No. 2 red rep
TIA. Confirm and stronger; No. I
MIXED. 22M@23 Oats Slow; No. white,
% Rye--No .. %. Hay-Steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans July 2s.--Rog pr nets
quiet. Pork odd NJ. Larsl--.Renned
titrcc. a9i boxed meats DRY salt shoul-
dcrs 300 sides, "a Bauon--Clear ribs
Sides bNs. llams-Choico sugar cured. stp
9M, Flour Sicgdy new extra fancy, $50
M3Hb, patents, 4.0ruA25. old IL higher.
Cornincal-Iirm LOO. Bran-t2uiet, 47fiis
Hny--Dun; prime lo0titl3,O0 choice. 1i60lp
u 90. Corn-Steady No. 3 sacked. mixed. Ks
Az: yellow. STA 3Sls; white. 1896 Oate---
Steady; No, .. 2r4. Ricc-Steady: ordinary
TO good 3ssmJih.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
ALL FREIGHT ACCEPTED,
The Southern Pacific Recedes From
Its Position.
ST. LOUIS AGREEMENT DISSOLVED.
Conference Committee To Report In
81. Louis Todny--A Small Cut in
the Rates Yesterday.

The Southern Pacific followed the action
of the Arkansas Pass yesterday by receding
from its position with reference to freight
coming from the Lone Star line of steam
ers, A telegram was sent the Galveston,
La Porte and Houston resembling the for
mer notices. This may be considered
partial victory for the new line. as their
cnrgoes will now be accepted by all lines
alike, us has been the former practice,
Other than this nothing trsnspired locally
In the rate war.
AS far as the St. Louis lines are con-
ccrned there has been wonderful reduce
tion in their traffic to Texas common
points by reason OF the low rates from
New York, which, when added TO the New
York arbitrary from the various shipping
points in the Mississippi valley, makes
lower rate to Houston as shown in yester
days Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-24
THE NEW
HUTCHINS : Z: ::
: (. /; /. HOUSE,.

;S6fH9 W. T. and ]. T.
lWJHkIiaS1 Boyle, proprietors.
:, Rates. 500 and
t@3e ~ II. i. A. head
go quarters.
ILrknifiin, Dallas: r. NJ. Newman.
|lexas; j, II. Peters. ST. Louis;
Fafs and wife, Lufkin. Texas: c.
Eh' City; ]. W. Kennon, Calves
r. Fletcher, Beaumont; David ID.
shsas city; j. II. York. SedaIla !.
| Levy. Chester. I. w. Reneau.
|ohio. +, A. Moei c. Il. Booth.
Ms' II, Morris, San Antonio. w
aoin Macomh, Ill; II. A. Robert
E,e' S,; X; q. jenkins. beaumont.
.ekheli' New York: g. h. Linn
,"; Texas: T.. j. Wilson. Gal
~, X. koerner, Baltimore. Md. .
.I,,i Louisville Ky; w. Nj.
Sss'y: W; Won Amergrin. Orange
~ a. J v, Burke, ". L. SINGLE
,vh, Texas, a. IL. Woodson.
ns j. !. Milimo. Jeanerette, La:
"'s, Denver. Colo