davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
CITY NEWS.

-Refrigerators 1925; ice boxes $3.50.
G. A SHOWERS FURNITURE co.
The finest gentlemen's parlors in
the city at the Silver King. 4-29-tf.
TURF EXCHANGE, 2O3 Alamo
plaza. Commissions executed on all
racing events. LYNN & WALL.
The SILVER KING is the finest
gentlemen's resort In the city. 4-29-tf.
For storing your furniture and
household goods you can't find chea-
per and safer place than Kendall &
Rips, 215 East Houston street. 7-2t.
Miss Lucy Thurman will lecture to
the colorded people in the interest of
temperance, under the auspices of the
Alamo w. G. L. T., tonight at Benev-
Olent hall, on Centre street. No admis-
sion is charged and all are invited to
hear her.
-Torturing, itching, scaly skin erup-
tons, burns and scalds are soothed at
once and promptly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the best known
cure for piles. E. Reuss, LOG East
Commerce street.
Special cut on side boards at G. A.
SHOWERS FURNITURE co. Z If
Safest storage in the city. Craig
Williams Furniture company, old court
house, Soledad street. 19-1mo.
lockwood AND PAXTONs
Private Stock at the Crystal Saloon,
407 Main plaza.
Second hand lawn mowers at 610
East Commerce street. 2-26-1mO
Finest old whistles and wines and
cigars at Bull Bros. IL q If
-"Lapland" refrigerators are the
best ON earth. To be had only at G.
$4,000, One-third cash, balance long
time, per cent, will buy 10-room
house, $40 Guenther st. B. Il. GOLD
BECK. 3-6-2t
FINEST RYE wHISKEY, Daugh-
erty, Mt. Vernon and G.. and b. at
the CRYSTAL SALOON.
-HOTT STUFF, that Rio Grande
Coal. Sold by ]. c. MEHAN; quick
sale, small profits Tel. 2S3. 80 I'm
Don't allow the lungs to be i'm
paired by the continuous irritation Of
a cough. 1t is easier to prevent con-
sumption than to cure 1t. One Minute
Cough Cure taken early will ward off
any fatal lung trouble. E. Reuss, LOG
East Commerce stree.
Roofing felt, pitch and as
phalt at Henry Pauly's. Tel. 53.
11-6 I'm
Visitors to SCockmen's convention
will find it to their interest to visit
out store and get our prices. G. A.
SHOWERS FURNITURE co. Z If
One minute is all the time neces-
sary to decide from personal expert
ence that One Minute Cough cure does
what it's name implies E. Reuss, LOG
East Commerce street.
o. RIEBE & FRITZ STEINER.
Undertakers and embalmers. 223
East Commerce street. Tel. 341.
-Stockmen's attention is called to
the special prices we are Offering. G.
\. SHOWERS FURNITURE co. If
1t is surprising what wee bit of
a thing" can accomplish. Sick head
ache, constipation, dyspepsia, sour
stomach, dizziness, are quickly Danish
ed by DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. e.
Reuss, LOG East Commerce street.
CEMENT. AND LIME AT HENRY
PAULY'S. TELEPHONE So. 13-1mo
Cool beer always On tap at the
Crystal Saloon. 6120-tf.
TRY ME-TELEPHONE 41S.
F. W. McALLISTER.
FIRE AND
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
BUCKLENs ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve In the world for. Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers" Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or, no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price q cents per box For
saIe by =. KSlteyer q Son. -. I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
BARGAIN IN TYPE.

For Sale: 500 pounds Bourgeolse;
300 pounds Minion; 200 pounds Nom
pareil Roman type, IN good condition,
Also 80 fonts of display letter-Job
faces. Apply to 4. B. Johnson. Man
ager, 8. A. Light. 12-1o-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
DON'T WALK

But call on Fred. Small for the incest
turnout in the city when you wish
to take drive. He is with D. J.
Woodward, Main Ave. Tel. 800.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-09
SToCKMEN AND THEIR LADIES

STOCKMEN AND THEIR LADIES
Are requested to make our store
headquarters. All information glad
ly furnished. We have expert per-
formers ready to play over the latest
music on all instruments and we have
some rare novelties in new musical in
Struments. See our four-pedal Cog
gan piano. THOS. G0GGAN & BROS.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
sensation In Kentucky WIN Case

PARIS, KY, Dec. 14-Great excite
ment was caused last night when Hon.
e. M. Dickson, attorney for defendant
in the Thomas Woodford will case. ask
ed Judge James r. Cantrill TO discon-
tinue the trial until an investigation
could be held, as he had information
that there had been en- effort to bribe
members of the jury. The judge sent
the jury out. put Mr.. Dickson under
oath and asked him the source of his
information. Dickson stated he was in
honor bound not to divulge the name of
his informant. The court threatened
imprisonment and the attorney stated
that w. r. Thomas son Of Senator
Elect ]. NJ Thomas, had told him that
Hon. John T. Hinton, member of the
legislature, and J. Hal Woodford. one
Of the beneficiaries of the will and a
prominent farmer and turfman, were
charged with attempting bribery. The
court issued subpenas for Hinton,
Woodford and Thomas. The estate in
volved is estimated at $2O0,00O.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
FALL RIVER MILLS.
Operatives Will Not Be Sole
Sufferers by the Out.
MAY REDUCE TREASURERS' SALARIES
Robert Howard, Former Secretary OF the
spinners' Union, Writes DenouncinR
Exemption Of omcials When Re-
ductions In Wages Are Made.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 14.-The
manufacturers committee, which is In
charge Of the details Of the pending
settlement OF the wages of mill opera
tives, viii recommend that the salaries
of the treasurers be reduced in the
same proportion as the wages of the
employees, and each member of the
committee mas agreed TO bring about
this reduction in the administrative
cost in his own mill.
The committee also decided that all
overseers and others not usually in
cluded in cutdowns should come under
the order
The price for weaving a cut of print
cloth will be reduced from IS cents to 16
cents, and in departments where the
least pay is received the full cut of IL
per cent will not be made. The COM
mittee also agreed that a cut of 10 per
cent was as much as the operatives
could bear in view of the curtailment
Of the productions of Fall River mills
during the last year.
Notices of the reduction viii be posted
In the mills at once but the details OF
the new schedule viii not be given out
until little later. If the operatives ask
for a conference, the committee will
recommend that it be granted, but an
address, as was talked of at first, will
not be prepared. unless something new
should develop TO call for il. The COM
mittee is unanimously in favor of in
Guiding everybody connected with the
mills in the reduction, and also in op-
posing a strike in every way possible,
since If the mills should be closed COM
petitors would be given a great advan-
tage
Secretary O'Donnell Of the spinners'
union has received a vehement letter
from Robert Howard the former secre-
tary of the union, who Is now living in
Boston, in which Mr.. Howard says that
he was very sorry to read in the papers
that Fall River was the first lamb to be
offered up TO the god of Mammon on tine
altar of greed and avarice.
'In reading over the names of the
committee Of the manufacturers who
are to draft the details of the cutdown
and decide how it is to be Indicted" the
letter continues, Il notice seven names
of agents among them whose combined
salaries amount to $4,000 a year, OF
nearly 81 900 n week. A reduction OF II
per cent in these salaries would be
! equivalent to a reduction of 1875 weavers
at SS a week. This system of reducing
the wages of the rank and file and tho
eXcmpting of the officials is a sin ant
a shame. 1t is a crying evil and ought
te be stamped out of sight. 1t ought &C
be buried so deep that it's resurrection
would be impossible
Il believe It would be a wise ant
proper course to pursue to call a ma.
tional convention Immediately. Keel
| your hearts firm. BE firm and united"
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
ECKELS AT ST.LOUTS.
Ex-Comptroller Speaks Before
the Commercial Club.
He CONDEMNS THE MONETARY LAWS.
In an Interview He Gives His Views on
the Currency Part OF the Presi-
dents Message and on the
Dingley Bill.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. lex Comptroller
James II. Eckels. who is in this city as
a guest of the Commercial club, deliver
ed a speech before that body last night.
taking as his subject "A Great Nations
Weakness" He said in part:
This nation stands out from all its
sister nations as having monetary and
financial laws which invite public dis
grace and private disaster. The gov
ernment now presents the rather pitia-
bic spectacle Of a boasted great nation
resting its monetary integrity upon the
mere chance Of having a man Of sound
principle and strong sense of right in
the executive chair. If by the accident
Of an election a man Of unsOund none
tary views or weak will should be plac-
ed in office, the whole financial fabric
would go to pieces and the country
would find itself without credit at home
or standing abroad.
"The banks Of the country are strong
enough to undertake the issue of all
the credit currency that circulates. If
they are too weak to support a safely
guarded bank note issue, based upon
assets by which the commercial needs
Of the country only can be responded
to- the movement is not less weak. The
insolvency of the one would mark the
insolvency Of the other for when a
point Is reached where the combined as
sets Of the country's banks will not bear
the volume of currency needed to carry
on the country's business the govern
ment as well as the individual will be
hopelessly involved in bankruptcy"
Mr.. Eckels, when asked in an inter-
view if he agreed with the recommen-
dations as to the currency made by
President Mckinley in his recent mes
sage to congress, said:
Il think they are very good as far as
they go.
"Iie does not go far enough, in my
opinion when he says certain things
ought to be done If possible Things
that ought to be done should be done
and especially when they so vitality
touch the country's business life. The
president admits that the S34G, 900 O0C
greenbacks and $4,000 900 Sherman le-
gal tenders should be taken up and
would, / dare say, like to see Il done
but it is a conditional problem with him
Those notes are simply debt. and the
only way TO get rid of a debt is to pay
It,"
How would you pay such a vast sun
at one timer
'I would issue long term 21s per cent
| gold bonds and call those tenders in
Then these issues could be made gold
! certificates"
"Will congress take any decisive ac-
/ tion on the currency question:"
/ Sentiment in favor of its doing Sc
/ is growing at Washington, and I thinl
/ the result will be some kind of actor
along the line Of the presidents sug
| gestions."
'Will the Dingley bin produce enough
revenue TO pay current eXpenses?'
"AH the tariff bills are problematical
So far the bill has not been the success
/ predicted for il, but as times improve
the revenues will increase, and it ma!
/ produce better results"
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
The troubles In PRAGUE.

VIENNA, Dec. 1f-Unrest continues
In Bohemia. Yesterday troops patrolled
the streets Of Prague and special
guards are stationed at the German
theaters, owing to the fact that bomb
was found last Thursday evening near
the Royal German theater. There are
numerous arrests daily, and the prisons
are so full that IL has been found neces-
sary to discharge the minor cases.
Slight collisions between the students
and the police have occurred at Prague.
Cracow and Gratz. During the present
week 30 newspapers have been confs-
Gated in Bohemia.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
sam r.rh,inr In Indin-

S1MLA, India, Dec. IA. - General
Kempster's rear guard, according to
dispatches from the front, while trans
porting a number of wounded. was cut
off by tribesmen near Sher Khel and
was Obliged to intrench for the night.
In the morning there was severe fight
ing, but the British finally rushed the
village and dislodged the enemy. The
Highlanders lost four killed and four
teen wounded, and there We're several
casualties among the Sepoys before the
rear guard of the brigade was finally
relieved.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
AnaIrs OF pefunet nank settled.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE share
holders Of the National Bank of Ashe-
Vile, N. c.. which failed in October.
having borrowed money on their indi-
vidual guarantee sufficient TO pay all
demand obligations, the comptroller has
permitted the bank 10 close up its af-
fairs by voluntary liquidation instead OF
through a receiver. The plan was out
lined by Deputy Comptroller Coffin, who
visited Asheville for the purpose after
the failure. and by disbursing about
100000 cash to depositofs will tend, it is
said, 70 relieve the hardships resulting
from three bank failures in that city.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
The Proposed Department of Commerce

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Omcers of the
Chicago Business league have received
word from Washington that President
Mckinley win make the proposed de-
partment OF commerce and industries
the subject of a special message to con-
gress. Immediately after the holidays
a delegation of local citizens interested
in the new cabinet department will go
TO the capital to have the bill intro
duced in congress. Many letters from
senators and representatives at Wash
ington have been received by the secre-
tary Of the Chicago Business league. In
which the writer's all agree to support
the bill and appeal to commercial and
mercantile bodies all over the country
TO instruct their representatives to vote
IN favor Of the bill.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
BY The cHILkAr.
steam snow Locomotives For Use In the
Kiondike.

kiOndiko.
WASHINGTON, Dec. t4.-The plan Of
using steam snow locomotives TO open
and maintain communication between
the outside world and the Klondike
country has not been abandoned by
any means. Secretary Alger was in
consultation yesterday with several
representatives of a company which
has already made ten Of these unique
locomotives. and the secretary, who is
Intensely solicitous to extend aid TO the
miners who are supposed to be suffer-
ing from lack OF food, authorized them
TO proceed to ship the machines to
Alaska and make the effort TO get
through to the interior.
The plan Is 10 use either the Chilkat
pass or the Dalton trail on WhitG pass,
with preference to the former route.
The men who We're at the war depart
ment assured Secretary Alger that
they could take the locomotives up
either OF these passes, with the possi-
bility of requiring the assistance Of ca
bic power in one place about half a
mile long. once over that place. near
the head OF the Chilkat pass, there
would be no difficulty, they said. in
making good time across country over
the snow to Fort Selkirl and thence to
Dawson
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
PraI.ea the German Navy.

BERLIN. Dec. 14.-In the reichstae
Herr Eugene Richter. the Radical lead
er, maintained that the affair with
Haiti proved the German navy was ade.
quate to the demands likely TO be made
upon Il, and he opposed the PROPOSE
ton TO Increase the allowance of the
imperial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe.
whom he attacked for failing to promise
the repeal of the prohibition against
political associations. The chancellor
replied that he still hoped that before
the civil code OF Prussia was enforced
some arrangement would be arrived at
TO repeal the prohibition referred to.
The house then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
Russia Indifferent 10 eermany.s Action.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE No
vostl says that the absence Of pro-
tests from the other powers at Ger
many's evident determination 70 remain
at Kiao Chau bay indicates that the
partition of China has actually begun
and will proceed quickly. Another
newspaper expresses the belief that the
United States. among other powers,
may object to the permanent occupation
Of Kiao Chau bay by Germany. Rus
sian official circles, however. appear In
different to the step taken by Germany.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
snInr Rnllwnr For ann.onn-

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-The first of
the damage cases against the Long Is
land Railroad company growing out Of
the Merrick road disaster on May 81
last, In which several persons lost their
lives. has been begun in the supreme
court before Justice Garretson. The
plaintiff, John J. Lewis. through his
mother, sues the Long Island Railroad
company and Henry Hamilton jointly
for $4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned. Hamilton was the owner of the
tallyho that was wrecked. The case
will last several days.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
German nlmetnlllst. conc.

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-Herr wilhelm Won
Kardorff, president of the Bimetallic
league Of Germany. presided yesterday
at a meeting Of the league at which II
was resolved to take steps 10 promote
the objects of the league in other coun,
tries, as, though England's attitude
might delay, it could not permanently
prevent bimetallism. Herr Won Kar-
dortf in the reichstag had expressed his
great regret at Englands rejection OF
the proposals Of the Wolcott monetary
commission.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
There wns No roni rinr.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA post mortem
examination was held on the remains
of Charles Paladini, one Of the most
prominent residents of Chicago's Ital-
ian colony. Paladinis body arrived
here from Beech Creek. Ala Sunday
morning, and friends OF the dead man
made charges Of foul play The coro-
ner's physician, after the examination.
announced that the italian had died OF
Inflammation Of the bowels as was
stated by the Alabama authorities.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
supreme court and the union PaeIae.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-The United
States supreme court has refused TO
take cognizance of the question certi-
fed TO II from the United States circuit
court Of appeals for the Eighth circuit
in the case of the United States versus
the Union Pacific Railroad company on
the ground that the questions were not
in proper form. The case involves the
liability Of the railroad company 10 the
United States for money paid by the
government for the company TO the Del
aware Indians on account Of the Indian
lands near the mouth Of the Kansas riv-
er, In Kansas Chief Justice Fuller, In
delivering the opinion OF the court, said
that to answer the questions would re-
quire the court to pass upon questions
OF law not specifically propounded and
10 dispose Of the whole case.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
Appolpted to postmastershIps.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ia. - These
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed: New Jersey-Cranberry Frank
A. Brown. New York ~ Naumburg,
Charles S. Squire; Northampton. Rob-
ert Pumphrey; Medon. Vernon E. Tay-
lor; Pope Mills, c. NJ. Woodwork; Was
sale, Noah L. Bishop. Pennsylvania
Dudley. Rachel Morgan; Great Belt,
Louis Hartenstein; James Creek, An
drew B. Gardner; Mapleton Depot. Julia
b. Dell; Manor Hill, r. A. Crownover.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
Rram nenrs the News.

BOSTON, Dec 1.-THE news Of the
decision Of the supreme court was an
nounced TO Bran by Mr.. Cotter, his
counsel. When he heard it. not a mus
Gle of Bram's face moved.
The supreme court has granted you
a new trial." Mr. Cotter said quietly.
What do you think Of it?"
well, / expected IT," said Bran. Il
did not see how It could be otherwise"
This was all Bran said. He did not
seem in the least surprised. He took
the announcement as a matter of course.
His counsel were with him not over FIVE
minutes. When they went away, he
shook hands with them cordially and
thanked them for letting him know so
quickly about the decision.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
WAS cARLYLE's SISTER.
Death In Toronto OF the Last of the
Philosophers Family.

TORONTO. Dec. 14.-AIrs. Janet Car
lyle Hanning, the only surviving sister
Of Thomas Carlyle. the well known Eng
lish author and the last member of the
family died yesterday at the residence
Of w. ]. Laing, her son-in-law, I'm this
city. For many years she had been liv>
Ing a quiet, almost an obscure, life in
Hamilton, ont. with another son-in-
law, having been a widow for a number
of years. She was possessed Of a rug
ged constitution and had many Of the
characteristics Of her celebrated broth
er without the educational and mental
power that made him famous.
In April last she moved to this city
in feeble state Of health, and the
death Of daughter had a marked effect
upon her constitution. Both mind and
body were enfeebled by the shock. and
since then she had been gradually sink
ing. She was So years old. She will be
buried beside her husband in Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
Many Registered Packages sto, n.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Up to this
time the loss Of IS registered packages
OF mail matter has been reported to the
postofhcf department as having occur
red on the New York, Somerville and
Easton railway division. There Is no
information at hand TO show the exact
amount Of money they contained. and
this win not be available until the
persons sending the letters have been
heard from. The departments circular
offering n reward OF SiOO for the arrest
of Robert f. Lang. the clerk believed
TO be guilty Of the thefts has been made
public.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
woman nadly wounded by burglars.

WATERTOWN. n. Y. Dec. 1.-Two
masked men entered the farmhouse Of
Albert ]. Lawton, about six miles from
this city, and brutally assaulted Mrs.
Lawton. The men were identified by
Mrs Lawton as Burt and Edward Nc
Bride who live near the Lawton farm,
and they are now in the county Jail in
this city. The object of the men was to
rob the house. Mrs Lawton received
six bad cuts in the head, but will prob
ably recover.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14

Schedule in effect November IA. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintseb
aExpress trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. della
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR
1922 a. m. .l2.19, '2.3i, 1853, .5.21, -7.H
'11.OO p. m. Sunday. 1913, '9.Ss. '11.2l a
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '3.13
$50, $40, '7.15, 7.35, 1925 800 '9.39, 1924
Hos a. m; %l219 l.20, f23, .359 4.10, s5.2l
7.S5. $50, $3.50 'if.2l a. m; 'S59 40, '5.2I
$50, "7.41, 9.15, '1100 D. m.
CHESTER, week days, '313. $50. 6.40
.715, lS5, 'S.25. 900, '9,S9, 'l024, 11.os a. m;
12O @2.34, 40. '5.21, $50, .7.41, 9.15, t11.0
p. m. Sundays. 1913, 7.35, $50, f9.39, F11.2l
l1.24 a. m; 1853, 4.1O, '5.21, $50, IA, 9.15
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '715
m. +12d9, s2.34 p. m. Sundays 7.35 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m. '2S
'BALrIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days, 4.1S, 710, tS.35, s1l.0l a. m.
'l255 200, S.0i, ..4.oi' '4;57; sis, 500 81
800, S.Oi, f457, @S.Oi, |9l1 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
10 a; m; 3;0i p. m, daily. 80 -
'11.O1 a. M; '1257, 800, 'i.0i, '4.57, 'e.1s
/ 1872. f9.11, 1885 p. m. Sundays, AIS, 7.10
sS35 a. m: 1881, 3.04, f45I, 1882, t9.11 D. m.
PITTsBURG, week days. .SS5 n. m.
'6.1S p. m. Sundays, +S.35 a. M; *4.5l D. IN
CHICAGO, daily, +Ss2 q; n m; ~ ,4.5I p; m;
|
| DIANAPOLIS, *S35 a m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.35
m. 1881 and f9.u p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '9.u p. m
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
| lBRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, *61S p.
m. week days. '4.57 p. m. Sundays.
| Through sleepers TO Memphis and New
siNGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
/ days, 710 a. m; 3.04, l.32, 1o.55 p. m. Sun
| days, 40 a. M. 3.04, 1872 y. m.
I,ANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
i week days, 40 a. m, 1000 a. m: 3.04, 45l
/ d. m Sundays, 1000 a. m; 4.57 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
/ for
| PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a. m; 2.55
'LANDENBERG, week days. CAS- 955 a.
m; 2.55, SO 2 10 Sundays s-55 a. "a
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
| MINGTON, week days, 1885, 6.10, f.lx
$500 900. *lO.26. 11.30 a. m; 1920, t.37, 1.Q
| $3.50, *A20 4.30 F5.15, 'g.42. 6.O0 $50, IA
ss35 1000 Ill 35 D. IN. Sundays, s3.35, 80
/ 800 II. 80 a. M; 1920. 1.3i, 200 't.6 az
/ $50 %7.30, $3.50 1890 ,. m.
| Telephone. No. 1s3.
Rates TO Western points lower than vie
/ any other line.
| w. NJ. GREENE, ID. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Mnager Man. Of Pass. TrafriA,