davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-12

Scientists are 81 the opinion that hot,
dry winds that blow over the eastern
slepc OF the Rocky mountains depend
iipson tie presence OF slow-movinc. low
pressure areas IN that region, and
thence eastward, accompanied by rcla-
lively liEh pressure over the Pacific
ocean OF tle coast of Oregon. IL is be-
ll'eved ts;st a.r Is heated la lis sudden
Pressing from the summit ofthc Rockies
- TIE rrnir.cs below. y Ledger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
Lewis & Go,

"Makakakc" sounds, to the
man with but a superfcialknow-
ledge of the language, essen
TALLY Hawaiian, but it is not.
Divide it into syllables as you
would a cracker puzzle and try
the phonetic spelling and you
have make a cake" 1t is
composed of corn, wheat, oats
and rye and is by long odds
the best preparation for pan.
cakes and mullins extant. This
is one of the newest food arti.
cles in this market and we are,
so far, the only persons selling it.
Fifty varieties of crackers
seem like a good many for one
house to carry but that is what
we have from the Standard
Cracker Co., and they are in
2lb. packages. You cannot get
a better cracker if you search
the cracker markets of the
world.
Brilliant shine means Just
what it says and it is indis-
putably the best metal polish
in the market. Put up in three
sizes, it is convenient for the
purse and handling. 1t will
put a polish on brass or nickel
that rivals a mirror.
Layer cake is a portion of
the diet of the gods when pro-
perly made; at other times it is
repealed. The most delicious
mixture to put between the
layers is Maple Sugar Cream.
IL is made of Vermont maple
sugar, is whipped light and
sold by US in one pound tins.
For the culinary department
Apple Butter from the middle
United States makes delicious
tarts and pies or may be used
as jam. We sell it in two and
five pound tins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
VIOLIN PLAYING.
Management of the LEFT Hand-Piayins
In Tuns--In Regard to Strings.


Management of the LEFT Hand-Piayins
In Tuns--In Regard to Strings.
After a reasonably good bowling has
been acquired, says writer in The La
dies Home Journal, the study of the
left hand should be taken up. Tho neck
of the violin must be held between the
thumb and the first finger where il joins
the hand. The entire length of the fin
ger must be held above the edge of the
finger board, AID the fingers must fall
double jointed and like the hammers Of
piano on the strings-the very ends of
the fingers touching the strings. In or
der to produce a clear tone the fingers
must be pressed very hard on the strings.
"Strong with the fingers, light with the
bow" is the constant refrain of one of
the most celebrated teachers.
The first difficulty encountered is that
Of playing in tune. ~ the violin is not
supplied with frets like the guitar OF
mandolin the ear is the only guide
Important as the practice Of the scales is
on other instruments, it is doubly i'm
portant on the violin, as it is by scale
study principally that the ability to
play in tune is acquired. The playing
of familiar melodies is also of very
great advantage to the beginner, as he
can tell when he is playing out of tune,
where in the case of an exercise with
which he is upacquaintcd he cannot so
easily distinguish this fault In playing
scale passages the student must con.
stantly ask himself whether the next
note is whole step or q half step dis
tant before he plays it II he will go
through the exercise beforehand and
mark the whole steps and half steps, he
will execute it in much better tune
when he comes to play it.
In regard to strings, the best are the
cheapest, as they last longer and give a
better tone. The G should be of gut
wrapped with pure silver wire. The A
and ID should be Of Italian gut, and the
E can be of either gut or silk. Silk L
strings give poor, dull tone, very diff
ferent from the singing brilliance of
good Italian gut Els. They are good for
warm weather playing or for persons
whose fingers perspire very freely. The
hair of the bow should be renewed ev-
cry two months in the case of players
who practice very much, as it wears
smooth and will not take hold of tho
string. The violin should always be
kept strung up in pitch. Do not let
down the strings Of the instrument with
the mistaken idea that you will save
some of them thereby. Never neglect an
opportunity to hear good violinists.
Something can be learned from each. A
| student learns as much from hearing
others play as from private lessons with
a teacher. If you can only take few
lessons, let it be from the best teacher
| you can find
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02

For this the tomatoes should first be
peeled and then sliced. Following this
q layer of them should be placed in the
bottom Of baking dish and sprinkled
over with half teaspoonfui Of chopped
onions Above should come a generous
layer of bread crumbs seasoned with
pepper, salt and butter. Repeat with a
layer Of tomatoes, another half tea
spoonful Of chopped onions, with bread
crumbs and the seasoning above. Those
alternate layers should be continued un-
til the top of the baking dish is reached,
breadcrumbs being left on the top. Over
all should be poured one cupful of rich
sweet milk. Bake two nours
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
SLIGHTLY MIXED.

A pupil is the lower grades at the
South school brought down the house
the other day. His father was ques-
tioning him about his geography les
son, and in the course of questioning
asked what is the highest mountain
in this state. The boy answered with
a flash: Rainier beer, pure and invig-
Grating and 14,444 feet high"
On tap or in bottles Ct the Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02

DR.. G. B. High, dentist, gra-
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to. quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
City Carriage Co.. j. s. And.
rade, manager. If you want
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone l13,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. ~ Tele-
phone BAT.
The Vacuum oils are sold in
the Hawaiian Islands by the Paci-
fic Hardware Co., Ltd. of Honolulu,
and are delivered to the purchas.
er in original packages as shipped
from our works. Vacuum Oil
Co., Edward Prizer, Secretary. y
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. B. Bergersen, agent,
l6l Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-02
CLAUS SPREoKELs. VIM. G. Irwin.
CLAUS Sptscksls ! 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU H. I.
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN ERANcIsco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNpoN--The Union Bank of London, Ltd
NEW YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAao-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National dEscompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNGKoNG AND YoKouAMA-Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Banko OF New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VASooUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Cons
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FOR.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
ouarantineh Against Memphis

The Pine Bluff Boaid of Health are taking prompt and effective steps to prevent the yellow fever reaching here from Memphis. The fact being well established that there is yellow fever in Memphis, quarantine regulations will be at once enforced by this and other places.
 The President of the Board of Health, yesterday afternoon, direct ed that officers be placed on all trains that came in from Memphis last night, to prevent passengers from getting of at Pine Bluff. Today at 10 o'clock Q. m. the Board will meet and declare regular quarantine against Memphis. It is the general opinion of the members of the Board that business interests had better be impaired to some ex, tent than that the safety Of the health of our citizens should be en- dangered. It can be only a short while. now, before cold weather will make the infection of this place by yellow fever impossible, ard the Board of Health will incur no risks in letting the fever in here by pas sengets arriving from infected points. u,.,
 have also established Q rigid guar Eantine against Memphis, and pas , sengers from there are preyehte' lfrom landing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
AGAINST MEMPHIS,
The Board of Health ouarantined
 Sunday.

After the President of the Board of Health had placed officers on Hll trains coming i'll from Memphis Sat urday night, the Beard met yester- day tSunday) morning nt 10 o'clock Il. m. and passed the following resn- lutions.
 Resolved, By the Bonrh of Health. of Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
 That quarantine is hereby estah- lished to take effect against the City of Memphis, Tenn, West Mem- phis and Hopetield, Ark.
 That freight from Memphis may be handled, subject to inspection and Immigration by United States Marine Hospital officers when accompanied by n certificate from said United States Marine Hospital officers. certifying that same has been !n- spected and fumigated according to the rulues of the United States Marine Hospital service.
 That employees In charge of trains running out of Memphis, West Mem phis and Hopefield, Ark, entering this city will be required to change off at Fair Oaks and another crew take charge to bring said trains into this city.
 That passengers or person from Memphis, West Memphis or Hopefield. Ark, tho reside in said places. or who have stopped over in such places or mingled with the people of such places shall Tot be allowed to come into the City of Pine Bluff. By order of the Board of Health,
 !. l.. GOREE, NJ. D.,
 President. J. N. WITHEns, NJ. D.
 Secretary.
 Oct. 24. 1897.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
BLUFF ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29

AWARDS IN DEPARTMENT FIRE SERVES, PICKLE, CAKE, WINE, ETC. lst prize, far blackberry jam, Mrs. Bevans,
 lst prize, jay peach jelly, Mrs. G. YOss
 2nd prize, jar peach jelly, Mrs. G. Yoss.
 3rd prize, sweet pickle peaches, Mrs. Carline Brown.
 lst tprize, peck of pears Mrs. N NJ. Mosely, of Rob Roy.
 Pad prize, peck of pears Mrs. ] N. Walker
 3rd prize, peck of pears, Mrs. ] T. Wilson. lst prizo, pound cake, Mrs A. K Matlock
 lst prize, white sponge cake, Mrs J. W Crawford
 lst prize, fancy cake, Mrs. carllne Brown.
 lst prize, coffee coke, Mrs II. G. Higginbotham.
 lst prize, loaf, salt rising bread, Mrs. Bevens.
 2nd prize, l)ai salt rising bread, Mrs A. K. Matlock.
 lst prize, hop yeast bread, Mrs. NJ, ] Reynolds.
 2nd prize, hop yeast breaG. Mir Max Well
 8rd prize hop yeast bread, no Iname.
 lst prize corn bread, Mrs II. G Higginbotham.
 1st prize, bottle scuppernong wine II. G. Hanna.
 1st prize, bottle Ives seeding wine j. w Scott.
 2nd prize, bottle Ives seeding wine II, c. Hanna.
 lst prize, bottle blackberry wine Mrs. A. E. Core.
 End prize, bottle blackberry wine Mrs A R. Sherrill.
 3rd prize, bottle blackberry wine Mrs. I W. Scott.
 1st prize, iar muscadine jelly, Mrs C. Eoss
 2nd prize, jar muscadine jelly Mrs l (. yoss. lst prize, pounds cnke soap, Mrs. T 1 ]. Eaton.
 1st prize, pound of butter, Mrs. T $. James.
 1st prize, ketchup Mrs. sam Dob 1 bins. 1 2nd prize, tomato ketchup, Mrs. R. i A. Chestnut.
 lst, and 2hd prizes, Jar canned peaches, Mrs k. A. Chestnut.
 3rd prize, jar canned peaches, Mrs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
 a COEFeCL LAOIlH

An error occurred in the GRAPH Ics official list of awards in the art department yesterday. The first prize for the best crayon was awarded Mrs. Robert S. Trulock, and not Mrs. I. B. Atkinson, as stated. Mrs. Atkinson had no cravon in competition in this de partment. She was awarded first prize for the best monochrome. Mrs Trulock's crayon to win the first prize was entitled Judith, and was much admired by all visitors to the art department. The error was made by one of the judges.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
LITERARY WORK.
A Sfafeuent..

IL is but justice to the judges md the exhibitors to say that the award made flor the best display Of stoves, as provided hg the cata- logue, was mnde upon the lnrgeness of the display, and not upon the merits of the respective stoves upon exhibition. The judges did not feel themselves expert enough to pass upon that delicate point. The merit of the stoves in competition was not discussed. The prize was awarded simply for the largest and best dis y''--only this and nothing more. The GRApnIG Is requested to make this statement in justice to the jndges and the exhibitors alike.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
IienI Estnte Transfers.

William Lunpkins to Mary Moore, warranty deed; 34 acres in ne1a of se . of the sw h in l5;6;9; considera- ton, $24.
 l.. F. Cheek to Sylvester Cunning ham. warranty deed, l54 feet by 206 feet in block 6. Worthen's survey; consideration, $200
 l.. E. Cheek to Munroe Barnes, warranty deed, 6s0 acres in 7;7:9; con sideration, $46l0.
 NJ. C. Taylor to l.. F. Cheek, quit claim deed, 154 feet by 206 feet in block 6 Worthen's additions eonsid- eration, $150
 A. Niven to Thos Temple, warran- ty deed, swh of the swA l6:7:9, and the SC E 17;7;9; consideration, $200.
 Nathan Hays to Gould-Galbraith Supply Co.,, deed of trust, 20 acres in 2l:6:9; cousidera tion, $200.
 j. W. Gurley to J. .C. Cooper, deed of trust, SC E of lot f, block l4, Dor ris' ad consideration, $45.
 J. W. Robinson to r. C. Norris warranty deed, lot 3, block , Hammett's survey; consideration $500
 F.. c. Norris to F. R. Norman, war ranty, lot 3, block g Hammett's nd dition: consideration $500.
 Thos. $. James, ct al, to Standar' Compress and Warehouse Co, qui claim. lot l. block B, o Y.
 Sterling R. Cockrel, trustee, to " NJ. Crawford, warranty lot 6' btoei 10, Cockrills addliion consideration sl5o
 ---S--- ]. C. Atkinson made q visit to tl 1y1,ef tbfa 4ppni
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
SURE HAS IT.
Four New Gases of Fever Reported
 In Memphis.

Telegrams received here by the Board of Trade from Memphis today say that the morning papers in Memphis announce that four new cases Of yellow fever have appeared there.
 Our Board Of Health are exerting themselves to prevent the fever get ting here, and no mail, papers, or freight, coming from Memphis is per mitted to be landed here without a certificate attached from the officers of the [. $. Marine service there stating that the articles have been fumlgated.
 Passengers from Memphis are not permitted to land in Pine Bluff
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
STAR CITY NEWS.
From tho Democrat Ledger.

Will Morfan is at the Rlnfi this week attending the fair.
 Miss Minme Owen attended the the fair in the Bluff this week.
 W. T. Traweek had business in Pine Bluff this week and incidental iy took m the fair.
 M Q. Adams WIS Pine Bluff yis- itor this week. (. \. Williams was at tho lair on Confederate Day.
 Misses Ethel Atkinson and 0lga Boyd attended the Pine Bluff fair the latter part of the week.
 Capt. Cook. Of the camp Ben Me Cullough did the nice thing by the members Of his camp.
 The Jefferson County Fair is q sue cess. It was estimated that tt least 5000 people were on the grounds l Thursday
 Dr. J. K. McCpin and his son, John. are in Pine Bluff attending the fair.
 Mrs I9 D. Palmer and Miss Jennie Stewart went up to Pine Bluff Tues day to attend the fair.
 Clarance Cook made business trip to the capital Of Jefferson this week.
 k. C. Crow passed through town the first of the week enroute to the Bluff with cotton.
 Misses Bertie Tarver and Lula Adams spent the week i'll the Bluff attending the fair.
 R. l.. Collins. of Tyro, passed through the city, Wednesday,. en- route to the Bluff to attend the fair
 z. r. Atkinson and wife are among those of our town who are attend ing the fair at the Bluff this week.
 Capt. E. $. Ellis left yesterday merging for Pine Bluft to attend the fair.
 Trains of wagors, loaded with the tieecy staple. have been passing through town enroute to the Bluff this week.
 T. L. Pertuis and family, of Tyro, passed through town this morning en route to Pine Bluff to visit rela- tives and to be at the closing of the fair.
 While in Pine Bluff this week. we noticed that Lincoln county was we'll represented at the fair We don't know what Pine Fluff would do without Lincoln county.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
Pnllman,s Funeral.

CHICAGO, October 23.-Funerai services over the body of George NJ Pullman were held at the family residence on Prairie avenue today. The officiating elerpymen were Rev. Drs. s. J. McPherson. N. D. Hills and c. K. Eaton of New York. The latter was a visitor at the Pullman house on the night of the great fnancier's death. Each minister spoke briefly, the Imperial Quartette sang a selection, and the casket was closed. The interment was in the tamily lot at Graceland. Trains of the morning brought from every section men who have been in. innate friends and business associ- ates of the sleeping-car magnate in l;fa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
e9 [ i5lssz,-a
 S%PREMLUMSX X< S / "

T.. k, ponelson.
 lst prize, jar cucumber pickles, II. G. Il. 1 st prize, iar plum preserves. Miss Ray Kaufman.
 1st prize. green tomato soy, Mrs. \. |. Core.
 tst prize. sweet pickle peaches. no name
 lst prize, jar peach preserves, Mrs. 5. k. Donelson.
 2nd and 3ra prizes, jars peach pre- serves. Mrs. k. 4. Chestnut.
 lst prize, jar pear preserves, Mrs. k. 8 Chestnut.
 2nd prize, jar pear preserves, Mrs. B. R, Donelson. 8rd prize, jar penr preserves, Mrs. D. NJ. Bluthenthal.
 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes, grape jelly. Mrs. c. Noss.
 lst. 2nd and 3rd prizes, plum Jelly. Mrs. (. Noss.
 ist prize, apple jelly. Mrs. D. Nj. Bluthcnthai.
 2nd prize, apple jelly. Mrs. c. voss. 3rd prize. apple jelly, Mrs. T. II. D0nelson.
 lst prize, ior fig preserves. Mrs. Gabe Meyer. lst prize, best display of canned fruits. Mrs. R. A. Ghestnutt. AWARDS TO eoLoRED INDUSTRIAL
 INSTITUTE.
 \ diploma for dress making. knit ting, plain embroidery and plain sewing.
 \ LITERARY WORK.
 A diploma for examination papers, twelve bound volumes and fifteen frames of examination papers: also Il diploma for free hand drawing. map drawing and mechanical draw ing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
CLOSING DAY.
THE GREAT FAIR BECOMES 4
 THING OF THE PAST.
The Attendance of the Last Day was the Smallest of the Week
 The Races

saturday was closing day. at tbe nark, and the great fair has be- eeme q thing of the past. The at- tendance was smaller chan any day during the week, and was by no means ID to expectations. How eyer. the races were of most inter- aatipg order and what the audience lacked in number. it made mp in en- tbusiasm F4e farmers race and the novelty race were especially in- teresting and amusing, and ifnot in accordance with strict racing rules, were all the more enjoyable because of their novelty.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
Shot at the Cook

Saturday, Dan Everett, white man, employed at the Kansas City restaurant. on east Third avenue, let his prejudice against his colorcd co-employes get the better of his Judgment and he proceeded to vent his displeasure at tire cook by pop ping at him with 3 pistol. Everett missed his aim and the cook betook himself to flight and has not made his appearance since.
 Everett was arrested upon the charge of assault with intent to kill. Mr. II. B. Edwards, of Little Rock, ta registered at the Trulock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
AWARDS CLASS ,c


 The following are the official awards in Class C, department oi agricultural implements and mann- tactured articles
 Best l.horse harrow. B. r, Avery, Louisville, Ky
 For best seraper. johu II. Tathot X Co.
 For best sweep, John H Talbot & Co.
 Best display of agricultural imple- ments, B. r. Avery < Son, Louis vile, Ky.
 Best 2.h0rse wagon. John Deere. Best display of harness and sad dlery, (. Soss X Bro.
 Best display of furniture, Bradford X Knox.
 Best display of stoves, Fox Bros first premium McGaughy Hard ware Co, second
 Best display 0, gents saddles, J. H. Talbot < Co.
 Best handpafnted sign Yeits < Owen.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
OUR FAIR EDITION.
Comment of the State Press on the
 Same.

Same.
 The Pine Bluff GRAPHIC Of the 18th put on gala attire in honor of the Jefferson county fair, which opened in Pine Bluff Tuesday, the 18th. The GRAPHIC is quite an enterpris- ing paper, and has devoted several columns to the fair. Arkansas City Enterprise
 The Pine Bluff GRAPHIC, which by the way is one of the best papers in the State, issued . magnificent fail. edition on the l6th inst, which was we'll gotten up and profusely illustrated. The edition was gotton out to desclibe and advertise the Jefferson County Fair Randolph Herald.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
ALL PRIZE WINNERS.

Mr. Guorge N. Wells, proprietor of the Chesterfield Poultry Farm, was, perhaps, the lnckiest exhibitor at the Fair. Out of total of nineteen entries in ths poultry department. twelve took first prizes and seven took second premiums
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
GRAPHIC'S FAIR EDITION
The Subject of Special Notice by Prof. Sampson Before His Class in
 Journalism.
F4LpARAIso, INDIANA, October 23.
Journalism

 ; Last Sunday GRAPHIC and its editor was tbc subject of special lecture to the class in journal ism in the Normal College here by Prof. L. D. , Sampson today.
 , This is distinction seldomly paid to any ndi-
 vidual newspaper by the instructor in charge of
 the course which teaches the art Of newspaper making, but 1t was the very beautifully executed and wewritten Fair Edition of the GnAonc which provoked many compliments from Prof. Sampson, and attracted so much interest from the class to the paper, after the recitation was / completed when Mr. Sampson turned the paper
 over to tbe boys and girls to examine critcay. { The Professor spoke in the highest terms Of Mr Adams as an editor. and to the new students
 called attention to the fact that it was the editor ofthe GRAPHIC who delivered the first lecture ever given before class in this new feature of the , great Normal Those students who were in the ? course when Mr, Adams lectured were especially interested in the paper
 Later in the day Prof Sampson showed the Sunday GRAPHIC to President Brown of the , Normal College and he expressed himself as grat. fled with the success of one of his former pupils L~O~N~~~~l~~&A ~~&N,~~~
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
SATURDAY. $ RACEs

l-One-mile running. Purse SD. Bravo, first; sallie Morgan, second. Time L.
 2-One-half mile running. Purse $40. Finished: Little Tom first; John N. second; Glenco, third. Time 52.
 8.-One-half undermining Declared of.
 l.-2.50 trotting Purse $I08 Fin ished Lady Athlea, firsti Her Magic, second; Mink, third
 5.-Five.cighths running Purse, s50 Finished: Glencoe. first; Sal. lie Morgan, second; Ruth. third. John ". was entered for this race, hut ran away with his rider snd was taken of the track
 Afr II. F Wcstbrook was awarded prize and blue ribbon for the most graceful rider in an exhibition contest.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-10-27
 1FFIfI Aa 8 RijS

The GRAPHIC Is unable 10 publish fhe list of official awards in Depart ment D Field pr0dHetsl, Depart ment [. preserves and pickels, wlaea, cakes, ete1, for the reason that the completed lists have not been tuned in to the Secretary. The official awards ia these departments will be published Monday