davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19

Furnished by the w. A. Michael Com
mission Co., Brokers in Grain PROVISIONS
and Stocks ITO West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
Kan:
liverpool excited, 21ad higher.-s;Se a. m.
ing doing; on passage very strong, Is I'd
Paris wheat, August and September 85c
higher; flour. August l franc 15c, Septem-
Der l franc sc higher.-S:58 a. m.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 81 cars:
e oats e5S cars, grade 1870 cars: '
Kansas citv 600 Omaha 5000 head.
corn from rains. but much drawback
still existing and general position hardly
not essentially changed. spring wheat in
dications fully maintained or more assur-
Liverpool 2;30 p. m: Wheat STEADY
September and December sd lower
wheat SO far this morning.-1O:4O a. m.
Chicago: Wheat 300, corn rs, oats IL at
Chicago: Crowd have been licked again
this morning. All bought top and
spilled out again.-11:24 a. m.
million long. which was sold here this
morning for foreign account.-11;2S a. m:
Chicago: It is believed that December
count Baldwin, Farnum & Co.-11:29 a; m.
Exports four ports: Wheat 4SO0O4. flour
13, 975, corn 246,532 oats 111,S42, wheat and
flour sos 1858.
liverpool wheat closing strong, septem-
Der and December I'D higher. making 2s4d
for September and December Sd higher
for the day.-12:04 p. m.
Paris wheat closing firm. September 45c,
Northwestern receipts: Minneapolis this
year 143 cars, last year 131 cars; Duluth
this year 10 cars, last year 16S cars; total
Chicago estimated receipts: Wheat 30
cars. corn 1015 cars, oats 600 cars, hogs
Puts September wheat s41kdS4%zc, calls
September wheat S934Q904c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
BIG RAILWAY DEAL.
Rock Island and Milwaukee Com bin
on a Line Direct From Chicago
to the Pacific.

Omaha, Aug. 19.-In local railway cir
cles it is said that if negotiations now
pending between the highest traffic Off
Gals of the Milwaukee and Rock Island
reach a successful termination there
will be a new through line for first
class passenger travel from Chicago to
the Pacific. 1t will be via Omaha and
will include the following roads: The
Milwaukee from Chicago to Omaha; the
Rock Island from Omaha to Colorado
Springs; the Colorado Midland from
Colorado Springs to Gran<; Junction,
and the Rio Grande Western from
Grand Junction to Salt Lake City.
Ever since the Union Pacific entered
into the contract with the Northwestern
for through train service from Chicago
to Salt Lake, other western railroads
have endeavored to plan a way in
which they might compete for through
western travel on something like even
terms.
About a fortnight ago A. c. Bird,
general traffic manager; George H.
Heafford. general passenger and ticket
agent, and Fred A. Nash, general west
ern agent of the Milwaukee, took an
extended western trip. The object of
the trip was to thoroughly study the
proposed route for the new service be-
tween Chicago and Salt Lake City. The
party went from here to Colorado
Springs and from there over the Color
ado Midland and the Rio Grande West
ern. They succeeded in making favor
able arrangements with these two lines
The combination is awaiting the return
to Chicago of w. H. Truesdale to COM
Dlete the deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo'
pie and Visitors IN Town.

The hop at the wooden mill last even
ing was the most largely attended one
of the series. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Crane, Mr.
and Mrs H. L. Robinson, Mr.. and MIS-
c. A Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. a. s. Ran
kin, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. Sutton, Mrs. D. ]. Harding,
Mrs. = L Wagner, Mrs. Bennett. Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Doolittle, Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Guild, Mrs. H. v. Einckley, MI
and Mrs. P. Walsh, Mrs. VIM. Wads-
worth, Miss Helen Butterfly, Miss Ollie
O'Brien, Miss Winifred Wagner, Miss
Edna Morehouse, Miss Josephine Joer-
ger of Leavenworth, Miss Santa Wa
tiers, Miss Grace Noble, Miss Annie
Hopkins, Miss Laura Finger of Pelxin,
ILL.,, Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss Glenna
Cross, Miss Pliley, Miss Ada Smith,
of Kansas City, Miss Frances
Mooon, Miss Flossie Moon, Miss Flor
ence Stewart, Miss Lillian Tefft, Miss
Lois Tefft, Miss Suza Jewell, Miss VIII
la Rogers, Miss Hazel Fassler, Miss
Pearl Prescott of Pueblo, Miss Ella
Ramsey, Miss Vera Low, Miss Mabel
Knowles, Miss Margaret Bear, Miss
Jessie Marsh, Miss jeanette Lord, Miss
Jessie Stultz Miss Marie Keisow, Miss
Caro- Penfield, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss
Rachel Baldwin of Ottawa, Miss Eva
Brown of Lawrence, Miss Susie Wilder,
Miss Hila Hinckley, Miss Berenice OFT.
Miss Agnes Walsh, Miss Duffy of St.
Joe, Miss Walker; Mr. Archie Will
Jams, Mr.. F. E. Wear, Mr.. Frank Dav-
is, Mr.. Tom Frost, Mr.. Guilford Dud-
ley, Mr.. Sharum, Mr.. Harry Seabrook,
Mr.. Will Wikidal, Mr.. Ras Bennett, Mr..
Leslie Guild, Mr.. Will Clauser, Mr.. JUL
ius Wedding, Mr.. Willard Scott, Mr..
Lou Bronson, Mr.. Fred Gordon, Mr..
Dick Alden. Mr.. Fred McGifin, Mr..
Ralph Moore, Mr.. Will Seller, Mr.. Wal
ter Gust, Mr.. James Clay, Mr.. Mart
Wikidal, Mr.. Ed Curry, Mr.. Walter
Burgess, Mr.. Ben Akers, Mr.. Austin
Brady, Mr.. Earl Mac Dowell, Mr.. Day
Carr Mr.. George Noble, Mr.. Charlie
kIeinhans, Mr.. Will Alexander, Mr.
Clarence Young, Mr.. Everett Akers, Mr..
Charlie Lagerstrom, Mr.. Lou Graham,
Mr.. Ralph Moore, Mr.. w. S. McClin-
took, Mr.. Earl Graham, Mr.. Ben Blythe,
Mr.. Fred Gillett, Mr.. Earl Williams,
Mr.. Gillie Updegraff, Mr.. J. J. Falls,
Mr.. Aurel Rulings, Mr.. Jno. Collins, Mr..
Ben Criswell, Mr.. Reuben Spivey, Mr..
Gene Bailey, Mr.. Roy Short, Mr.. Ben
Johnson, Mr.. Brad Johnson, Mr.. Adrian
Sherman, Mr.. Edward Dennis, Mr.. Fred
Culver, Mr.. Harmon Ryus, Mr.. Joe
Wilson, Mr.. Harry Lukens, Mr.. Tor
renee Ewart, Mr.. Dean Low, Mr.. Eph
Kepley, Mr.. Joe Morgan, Mr.. David
Harvey, Mr.. c. S. Downing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
ALKI CONES IN.
Reports That Several Hundred Men
Will Winter at Dyea

Seattle Aug 19.-The Alki arrived to-
day from Dyea.
She brings news that a few miners
have crossed the divide. Several hun
down the Yukon in the spring. The AL
XII leaves again tomorrow for the north.
The body of Dwight Fowler, a we'll
was drowned at Skaguay, was brought
down on the AIki.
The steamer Humboldt, which was
hbeled has been released and will prob
ably leave for St. Michaels tonight.
San Francisco, Aug. 19-The steamer
North Fork with the stern wheel steam
err Mare Island in tow, left for ST. Mi
chaelS yesterday afternoon, after haV-
ing been delayed for several days after
her departure was announced. She
carried So passengers and was heavily
laden with supplies. A large crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
SECRETARY BURT HERE.
z. N. c. a. Railroad Secretary Secur-
ing Data for President E P. Ripley.

Mr.. F. H. Burt, the railroad secretary
of the International Y. NJ. c. A. who is
now travelling over the Santa Fee system
at the request of President Ripley with
& Tfew of establishing railroad Y. NJ c.
AS at all division points, is in Topeka
today. The purpose of Mr. Burt's visit
to this city is to secure data relative to
the maintenance of the railroad Y. NJ. c.
A In this city, which is the largest assoc
citation on the Santa Fe line.
Mr.. Burt's trip over the Santa Fe sys-
tenn lines will probably result in the es-
adjustment of number of railroad as
sociations at division points in California
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas. Colorado
and Kansas. He meets the officials and
employees at the different points ascer>
tains the disposition of the majority in
reference to a railroad Y. NJ. c. A, and
notes the comforts and convenienceS ac-
cessible to the railroad employees. The
information gathered in this way is in
corporated in a report which is to be SUBJ
mitted to President Ripley on his return
to Chicago.
In the establishments of railroad Y. NJ
c. AS the building used by the associa-
ton will be furnished, rent free, by the
Santa Fe company, and the company will
also aid in its maintenance by the SUBJ
scription of a certain amount each month.
1t is President Ripley's theory that the
associations for railroad men cause the
employees to shun to a certain extent
billiard halls and saloons.
President Ripley is greatly interested
in the establishment of railroad associa-
tions,'' said Mr.. Burt today, land it is
probable that a number will be estab-
lshed in a short time. While THERE are a
great many already established, I find
that there is a great field for this work
along the Santa Fe lines. The Santa Fe
has found that the higher a mans moral
standing is the better employee he is to
the company and it has been demonstrate
ed that the best means of raising the
standard of morality among railroad en-
ployes is the establishment of railroad
associations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
GATLING GUNS A BLUFF.
President Ratchford's Opinion of the
Operators Threats.

Columbus, O., Aug. ia rumor that
certain Pittsburg operators have made
the statement that they intend to re-
sumo even if ga Ting guns have to be
used and Pinkerton men employed is
characterized by President Ratchford
as a bluff" He says: There is but
namely, that the operators prefer to
shed blood rather than negotiate a
peaceful settlement. They cannot build
stockades high enough nor strong
in the Pittsburg district to hold nom
union wOrkmen, and any effort in that
direction will fail.
I'm the first place, there is no unan-
unity among the operator and, in the
second place, they cannot hope to get
non-union workmen. Further than
that, the opinion of the great public
will of itself defeat their plans, even
though they were agreed and non-uniOn
labor could be secured"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
TODAY'S MARkET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal


WHEAT-Opened very nervous and ex-
cited today with no such amount of trad
ing the frequency and violence of the
fluctuations would indicate. September
sold on the curb at sec, but at the regu-
lar opening 88dSS1Ac was bid against yes
terday's closing price of SS1ac. The price
broke almost Immediately to SS7sc, but
there was apparently no wheat for sale,
the market soon after jumping to Se$4c
"a new record on a comparatively small
order. The crowd got into December,
trading in that option almost eQualing the
business in the nearer future. New York
reported foreigners selling. The Price
Current differed from other authorities,
saying that spring wheat conditions were
maintained. Minneapolis estimates placed
the spring wheat crop at from 10 to lou
millions with the preponderance of opin-
ion in favor of the larger figures: No
frost was reported from the northwest,
but the abnormally cold weather still ex-
cited some apprehension. Liverpool ca
west receipts were very small, 146 cars
against 166 last week and 243 year ago.
September wheat declined to S9c; advanc-
CORN-Was active and nervous at the
opening, initial trades being made in Sep
mostly, however, at the lower figure
which was about yesterdays, closing
price. 1t moved up to 2914c on the wheat
jump and on the cool weather, but large
to 2S7s@29c. There was a much larger gen
erai trade Local receipts were S54 cars.
OATS--Were rather neglected with pri-
Ges shade eas easier; L9caf receipts sd were r
changed at 18c, sold at 177sc and held
PR0vfsfoNsgPo again absorbed
most of the attention. The market was
erratic, selling off on packer offerings,
| September pork opened unchanged at
$3.50, declined to $S.421A and reacted to
GS ssp and adva race 1 3o Sep
TENDER ribs opened 2lzc higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
LADY SOMERSET COMING.
She Has Engaged Passage on the st
Louis for October 2.

London, Aug. 19.-Lady Henry Som
erset has engaged passage on the
steamer st. Louis of the American line
for October 2.
She goes to attend the Worlds and
National w. G. T. U. convention at
Toronto, Canada, and Buffalo, N. Y.
1t is impossible for her to leave earlier
as the second quarterly meeting of
the British Woman's Temperance I'm
ion association executive committee
will be held September % at East Nor
castle. The proposed entrance of her
son on a political career has also en-
crossed her care and attention and
kept her here this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
INCREASING RAPIDLY.
The Stock Population of the State is
Piling Up.

Secretary Coburn of the state board
of agriculture, has issued the follow
ing bulletin, showing the condition OF
the stock growing industry of the
state:
1.-The enumeration made by township
assessors in March, and returned to the
state board of agriculture, shows the
number of mich cows in Kansas as
552, 538, an increase during the previous
year of per cent, or sc, 1853 head: Inc
increase is quite equally distributed
throughout the state. The counties
having the largest number are Dickln-
son, Washington and Sedgwick, with
2,736, 1853 and 1908 respectively.
Cattle, other than mich cows, have
increased nearly "a per cent, or 30O,S69
head, making the number 1,603,934; go
counties each have 10000 head or more,
ranging from 1896, in Labette, to So
121 in Greenwood Including the mich
COWS. the state has 2.156,472 cattle.
THE number of swine reported is q
1894 the largest in the states his
tory except in 1885, when there were
about 215 per cent more.
1.-The increase over one year ago is
nearly 81 per cent, or $50, 403 head. AS
shown by the records this is one of the
four years in which swine have reach
ed the two million mark. Jewell and
Butler counties each show an increase
of more than 10000 head during the
past year, Washington $4,000 and Re
no q 900. OF all these hogs, practically
grower, whether in the feed lot at home
or in the show ring at the Worlds fair,
insists upon having the best.
sheep show a healthy increase of
% per cent, or 40,467 head. The total
number is 222, 703-the largest since 1893.
The value of animals slaughtered or
sold for. slaughter during the year is
given as $37, 7S9, 678 or 81, 197, 621 more
than for the previous year. OF the to-
tai, $S,104,197 is from seven counties,
ranking in the following order, viz:
Pottawatomie, Greenwood, Lyon, Wa
baunsee, Butler, Nemaha and Miami
While the meat and milk making
animals have been increasing, a pro-
cess of wedding and elimination in
breeding has been going on with refer
ence to horses and mules, shown by a
loss of 51a per cent CAS-, Ala head in the
number of horses, and per cent Co.
529 head) in mules and asses. The num-
Der of horses enumerated is SO1, 427 and
mules and asses sc, 919. The totals in
dictate that KansanS use nine and one
third horses to one mule. Sedgwick is
the foremost horse county, having 49,
2S3, while Reno, more than any other,
believes in mules, and has even 1900
head"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Pig. Co., before 10
O'Clock in the morning.
Mr.. Scott Myers has gone to Perry, o.
gentlemen coming out in time for sup.
per.
Henry Burns of Pauline was in town
today.
Messrs. Costley and Post have new
awning.
Captain DoudeIl is having his house re-
shingled.
Croquet, ball Csc, ball CSC set, $50
Kan. Ave. Postoffice room.
c. c. Nicholson is having his feed store
on Kansas avenue repainted.
Picture frames made to order; $50
Kan. ave. Postoffice room.
w. H. Austin of Kansas City was call
ing on North side friends yesterday.
Mr.. David Roller and daughter, Miss
Alice, of Menoken, were in town today.
Mrs. ]. c. Smith has gone to Perry, o.
T., for a six weeks visit with relatives.
Misses Ella Allen, Mona and Pearl r.
win are spending the day in the country.
Claud Shields has returned from VIM
chester where he has been visiting re-
latives.
Lester and Gordon Clarey left wednes-
day for Wamego where they will visit
with relatives.
Henry Lodge and family have moved
from 81 Jackson street to the Curtis
property on Van Buren, street.
The Ladies' Sewing society of the Ger
man Baptist church of Topeka met this
afternoon with Mrs. Unhaltz of Logan
street
Miss Myrtle Weber, who has been visit
ing Miss Stella Smith for the past week,
returned to her home in Usage City yes
terday.
Mrs. S. ]. Davis and son. Fred, and
granddaughter, Grace Gordon, will leave
today for Colorado for a visit with re-
latives.
Miss Mary Kerns entertained her Sum
day school class of the Congregational
church at a picnic at Garfield park this
afternoon.
Prof NJ NJ. Campbell, father of Mrs. A.
J. Arnold, is in very feeble health at the
home of his daughter, having grown much
weaker recently.
The Indian Creek Sunday school gave a
very enjoyable social Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Pollum
of Indian Creek
spending the past month.
Prof Horaceks Either club held bust
| ness meeting last evening at the home
| of Misses Nora and Dora Bischoff, ga
| West Gordon street.
Mrs. ]. N. Henry expects to leave on
| Saturday for New York where she will
visit in Saratoga and Gloversville. She
may also visit with relatives in Massa-
| chusettS.
Yesterday proved a perfect day for the
annual picnic of the ladies of the Second
Presbyterian church, which was held al
the Page farm, two miles west of the re
| form school. About seventy-five of the
| church people and their friends spent g
| delightful afternoon in the country, many
| Mrs. Kate Watkins and daughters
| Misses Byrd, Katherine and Mary, re
/ turned yesterday from five weeks out
| ing in the south. They visited the Nash
Vile exposition and with friends and re
| latives in Birmingham, Ala, and Louis
| VILE KY. Misses Watkins will RESUME
| their work at the Western Union offic
| Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago, Aug ~
HOGS-Estimated receipts today 27,C00;
left over 1900. Market steady to stronger.
closing weak Lights s.. S56l4.1215: mixed
So. 75d4.O5; heavy So. 556940o; rough 1880
SO.
firner. Beeves $4.0od5.40: cows and heif-
ers 81. 90GD4 40: Texas steers 81. 906f4.o 0;
westerns S3.45Q4.40; stockers and feeders
$3.30d4.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Weak to 10c
lower. Natives S2.50@390; westerns SO. 000
3. IS; lambs So. 4aGi 5.35
HOGS-Official receipts yesterday 80, 529
shipments 1873
CATTLE-Oficial receipts yesterday
1924: shipments 2756.
SHEEP-Official receipts yesterday 49,
461 shipments 1851.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow $4,000
head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
F. o. BURKETT's HORSE.
Suit Against A j. Paramore for Beat
ing it is n Heard.


The case of A. ]. Paramore, manager
or CARRIED park, who was arrested Tor
cruelty to animals on warrant sworn
out by Col. Dan Wyatt of the roster
humane society, was brought up IN
Justice Chesney's court this morning
ana was postponed by wish OF MI. Far
amore's counsel until next week. In
speaking of the affair, Mr.. Paramore
said:
II was simply carrying out the rules
or the park. The horse was tied to
a tree and was on the grass. 1t is
against the rules of the park to tie
horses to trees and to have them on the
grass. I have nothing further to say
at present, but am certain of my vim
dication in court
Mr.. F. o. Burkett, son of DR.. Bur-
kett, made a different statement. He
said:
Quite a large crowd of US were pic
nicking at the park. L drove in the
front gate, and not wanting to have my
horse and buggy stand in the road
way in the road of other carriages, I
drove up a broad pathway and tied my
horse to weight that I carried for
the purpose The horse was not tied
to a tree and was not on the grass. Mr.
left and took up the weight, put it in
the buggy and started to drive off.
l called to him and asked him what
he was doing, and he made no reply. L
started to run after him, and then he
commenced to cruelty beat the horse.
came near fainting"
Mr.. Chas. Scnilling of North Topeka
was a witness to the affair and will be
on hand to testify in the case.
Mr.. F. o. Burkett was clearly vio-
lating the rules of the park in driving
his horse upon the grass. 1t is proba-
BILE an action will lie against him for
this, so there may be more lawsuits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
MORE "BENr OVERS"
Washington Commissioners Will Not
Permit Hump Backed Cyclers
on the Streets

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-In re-
vising the police regulations regarding
bicycles, the district commissioners
have dealt a blow to the obnoxious low
handlebars and hump backed scorch-
erS. They have made a rule that all
riders shall ride with their heads up.
Public sentiment and the good sense
of individual riders have paved the way
for the commissioners action. An in
spection of over 200 bicycles stacked in
the basement of the treasury depart
ment today disclosed only six remnants
of the rams horn handlebar era. The
rest had the handlebars even with or
above the line of the saddle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
FARMERS WILL MARCH TOO
Will Take Loads of Provisions With
Them.

Pittsburg, Aug. 19.--It is reported
that about 200 farmers from Plum
Creek and wilkins township will make
a sympathy demonstration today. They
will form at New Texas and march to
the strikers camps at Plum Creek and
Turtle Creek.
A number of wagons containing food
and provisions will accompany them on
the march and speeches will be made
by the leading farmers. The arrange
ments for this march were completed
last week and everything is in readiness
for the farmers to go ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
Patrolman Fowkas Resigns.

Patrolman A. w. Fowkes, the only
remaining true blue" Republican on
the police force, will present his resig-
SionerS Saturday. He has not been
discharged, but has had some good
luck He has received an appointments
as government inspector at the Swift
packing house at Kansas City at a sal
ary which is larger than that which he
is now receiving. Mr.. Fowkes held
this same position some years ago and
he is said to be well fitted for the place.
The police force loses a man who has
a good record as an officer. Years ago
Mr.. Fowkes was city marshal of To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
TO AID STRIKERS.
a Big Meeting to be Held in Cincin-
natl.

Cincinnati, Aug. ia joint meeting
of the citizens committee for the relief
of the striking miners and the commit
tee of ten of the chamber of commerce
appointed for the same purpose. was
held today,at which arrangements were
made to hold a mass meeting in Gov
eminent square to further advance the
purposes of the committees.
Rev. DIR. David N. Moore, editor of
the Methodist Western Christian Advo-
cate, will preside at this meeting and
addresses will be made by Rev. J. w.
McGruder, Father Mackey, Bernard
Bettman, General Michael Ryan, ThoS
Morrison and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-19
POSTMASTER 4S YEARS.
Fellow Townsmen of Galway Pay
Their Respects to Patrick H.Meehan.

New York, Aug 19.-The citizens of
Galway, Saratoga county, N. Y, on last
evening marked the close of As years
service as postmaster rendered them by
a handsome clock The citizens chose
for their spokesman G. c. Shayne of
this city, who recalled that 4S years
the postoffice building, which stood on
the spot where Mr.. Shayne's summer
residence now stands.
Letters of congratulation from Post
master General Gary, ex-Postmaster
General John Wanamaker and several
friends in various parts of the country
We're read,