davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
ITEMS FROM MEXICO
TALK or THE ANxUxArroN on
CUBA BY MEXICO.
Two More Victims Of the Exn,o.,o~
OF Gun Cotton--suicide was Due
to Shortage.

City Of Mexico. November 20 .--3reat In.
terest is felt here In sulphur deposits. It
Deang reported that large European capl-
taiists, including the Rothschilds. are con-
templaitng purchasing some Of the best
sulphur beds In tho mountains adjacent to
the railways. In one case the sulphur
contains only per cent Of moisture.
The question Of the future Of Cuba ex-
cites some interest owing to the talk Of
possible union Of the island with the Mex
lean republic in case Of its gaining ulti-
,i,y It's Independence. which would be
pleasing to a large portion of the Mexican
people The Mexican Herald remarks:
Cupa should become q bart of Mexico,
Wnlch will eventually form a part Of The
great republic extending to the mouth of
the Orincco, making the Caribbean sea
ana Gulf OF Mexico the new worlds Meii-
terranean."
Favorable comments in the American
newspapers on this solution of the Cuhan
question attrlct attention.
TWO more victims are reported OF the
terrible explosion of the artillery wagon
lVaueu with gun cotton. which occurred
closed to Waters Pierce OH compa,y,s
WORKS. Juan Franco, an employe Of that
company, and also soldier, died today iu
the hospital
me earthquake shocks today were felt
Only shghtly here. but at Tehuantepec the
shock was sharp, being preceded by a ris-
ihs cloud OF fine dust from the earth No
damage is reported from interior points.
mo recent suicide of the local manager
Oh the New York Mutual Life Insurance
company was due to shortage in accounts.
nnere being deficit of some $4,000 gold.
me accounts are undergoing an exsmina-
.ioh by Special Agent Goodwin Of the
American Audit company OF New YORK
Inc losses were due to speculation.
The verdict in the lynching case is not
expected until Monday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
GEORGE MEMORIAL.

bw VIII BE Made Comfortable.
surplus for a Statue.
h York, November 20.--The Henry
be memorial committee, of which
r Strong and Seth Low are members,
IN the city hall and drew up an app
which will be made to the public in
days. The appeal Is as follows
be sudden death of Henry George,
was directly caused by his self
icing exertions in an earnest and uii-
interest to serve the interests of
eople has given rise to general ,le-
that some memorial subscription
u be raised in token of public SYM
anu appreciation. This feeling Is
quii.e as fully by those who differ
om Mr.. George as by those who
I'D with him.
life of Henry George was devoted
M. absolutely and without reserve.
service Of mankind. He not only
nothing :or his work. but sacri-
every chance for personal profit for
axe OF the highest good OF his fellow
\, was universally recognized that
n1llg as a candidate for an impor-
olnce his motives were entirely dis
sted, without q thought to his own
or fame. Such lives are so rare as
Ssrve The fullest recognition aul tho
". honor. ~
memorial to Henry George could
once more grateful to him and no
satisfactory to all who recognized
gItl IMAM a, provision made by pub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
TRIALS OF "soUTHERN RoMANcE.'
Galveston VIII Not Let tho CompIn nv
In, Though Quarantine u Raised.

Galveston VIII Not Let tho ComrE nv
In, Though Quarantine u Raised.
A. S. Roth, advance agent for "a
Southern Romance" company. arrived in
Houston yesterday from New Orleans. He
telephoned to Galveston to learn II the
company, which is now playing New Or
leans, would be permitted to come there.
The health department said 1t could not,
consequently the Galveston date was can
celled, but will probably be used in Hous-
ten.
Mr.. Roth says that owing to the slow
ness Of the Calcasieu parish police jury in
informing their guards on the latest quar-
antine rules the Southern Pacific train was
delayed thirty minutes at the parish line.
coming this way. He was held UP as be-
ing a New Orleans refugee, but after tele-
grams had passed between the train con-
ductor and the police jury he was permitted
to pass through providing her would not
want to stop"
I'VE came near not getting to New Or
leans after closing our Atlanta engage
mtnt," he said yesterday. New Orleans
people in Atlanta poisoned our minds
against the Crescent City and made us be-
lieve that to once get there meant never
TO get out.
The play we are presenting is sup
posed TO be located In Lexington, KY. and
Is a simple Southern romance, With no
soldiers, horrors OF the civil strife or brass
buttons. 1t is lover tale. harmonious from
beginning to end, and those who have read
the book will have no trouble in follow
ing IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
they RIDICULE IT.
PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLES.

'se' However, 1t Not Argument
= facts Are stubborn Things.
mach troubles are SO common and in
vases go obstinate to cure that people
~ 70 look with suspicion Oh any rem
'a'inihg 10 be radical, permanent
~ dyspepsia and indigestion. Many
pride themselves on their acuteness
yer being humbugged. especially on
ines.
rear OF being humbugscd may be
100 tar; SO far, in fact, that many
ns suffer for years with weak indi-
rather than risk little time and
IN faithfully testing the claims OF
pa a'ion so reliable and universally
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
s.uarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
nerent in one important respect
o,uihdry proprietary medicines for
ason that they are not secret pat
saiciae' no secret is made of their in
us but analysis shows them to con-
me natural digestive ferments. pure
aepsin, tle digestive acids, Golden
oisinltth, hydrastis and nux. They
cathartic. neither do they act pow
on any organ. but they cure in
vi On the common sense plan CT
"s the food eaten promptly. thor
before 1t has time TO ferment, sour
ause the mischief. This is the only
III their success.
an,e Pills never have and never can
'a,isestioE and stomach troubles be-
.ney act entirely upon the bowels,
Och. -
fus Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
alsest the food. That is all there Is
roou not digested or half digested 10
rs ~ creates gas. acidity. headaches.
ION OF the heart. loss of flesh and
ana many other troubles which
sen called by some Other name,
are sold by druggists everywhere at
- per paekage. Address Stuart CO..
III Mich, for book on stomach dis
% ask your druggist Tor It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
BURNED BY INCENDIARIES.
Barnes OF Two NcLennan County
Farmers Put to the Torch.
HAD RENTED THEIR LAND FOR CASH.
Others Who Did the Same Thing
Have Becn warned That They
Are in Danger.
AID RENTED THEIR LAND FOR CASH.

Waco, Texas, November 2o.-The barns
OF j. NJ. Kendrick and Pat Parker. Two
farmers at Hillside, twelve miles south
Of Waco were burned last night. Kendrick
owns a farm and cultivates most Of it
himself, but rents part, and has been
renting for money rent. Parker owns $40
acres and rents about all of 1t for money
for cash, but paid no attention to the
warning. Sheriff Baker sent deputies 10
Hillside this morning, but little hope is en-
tertained of finding the guilty parties.
Hillside is only four or Ave miles from
Golinda, where R. p. jackson suffered the
loss OF his store Wednesday night.
Smith Blocker, who owns a small farm
near Golinfa, was accosted on the streets
of Waco few days ago by two strange
men, who asked abruptly he had rented
his farm. Mr.. Blocker answered that lie
had One OF them asked on what terms and
Blocker told him that he had rented for so
much money, whereupon the stranger said
I'VE are members Of the union and we
don't allow any man to rent land Tor
money" Blocker explained that he had
leased a part OF his land to the parties TO
get them to put it in cultivation and had
rented the land already In cultivation Tor
money rent to protect himself against the
lease crop, as he would have no means or
determining how mich cotton was raised
on the lease and how much on the rened
land. They told him that his case woBld
be looked into Blocker is a cripple and
inherited the farm from meager estate.
man named Moore rented a tract OF
land from Alfred Webb in an adjoining
neighborhood. agreeing to pay 81 per acre
rent. Webb was having a now house built
for Moore and Moore was doing some work
on the house alone a few days ago when
a horseinan rode up and asked Moore II he
had rented and on what terms. Upon hear
ing the terms the man asked II he In
tended 20 live In that house. Being an
ewxred In the affirmative, he replied May
be YOU will but do not think you VIII.
belong to the union and we will tear that
house down on top Of you before you shall
rent land for money"
Moore Immediately went to his landlord
and cancelled his contract, stating that ne
could not afford to ieopardize the lives q
his family.
while great many threats were made
some weeks ago, no violence was attempt
"a with the exception OF the whipping OF
two u,en at Bleyins until Jackson's store
Was burned. on Top Of this ktndrick ana
parter became the victims OF the loren
The people have awakened TO the reaiiza-
tion OF the situation and CONSERVATION
4 rigid investigation Will be prosecuted
nv the authorities in an effort TO puaisn
some OF these guilty Of violence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Harris Breathed His Last
About Daybreak.
EXCITEMENT HAS DIED OUT.
q W.s one Due e Stress % Cir
st.nees Rather Than 20
PremeditatiOn.

r,.rss. November 2o.--J. W. Har-
a, vas wounded in the battle with
n.rsld yesterday evening. died this
a. s o'clock. The excitement that
"a ut night has disappeared aud
I.agps In the city.
s..th Of Mr.. Harris was hourly ex-
during the night and the announce
~. morning that the end had come
produce any perceptible change in
ndltions.
.epcral opinion IL that the AFFAIR was
those deplorable events that are
..,,ss unavoidable. the result OF the
:, circumstances no human agency
.,,rol The participants had been
.d,v implored by friends tn crop the
and avoid bloodshed. Not satisfied
rcr,ses o6 compliance, their friends
"A N the sheriff to intereede for
sheriff Baker accordingly went to
nsrald and begged him to drop the
Gerald said: 81 pledge you my
and homer as a man Will never
lie first gun"
Judge Gerald kept his pledge to the
but when Harris first shot released
II ,inerring aim did havoc.
Harris promised Sheriff Baker that
Mid not only not raise the matter
Judge Gerald. but would avoid con ing
tact with him and expressed the be-
hat no serious trouble would result.
(arris, SEEDING that meeting was in
liz yesterday evening, and believing
herald was advancing upon him with
htent to take his life. fired. as he
ID, IN time to arrest the attack. In,-
4ely thereafter w. A. Harris opened
Gerald from the rear. The latter
Incoming target from both front ard
pulled his revolver and, advancing
y toward his antagonist In front, dis
ID him, then wheeling upon his Leel
leaden messenger at lis enemy
rear. The shot took effect in Harris
Though the two men were sixty !eet
II was at1this point the police officer
Harris and Gerald ran to hem. w.
hrris was shot three times.
N. Harris leaves a wife and Ave chill
w. A. Harris leaves a wife ard three
en. Both We're born in South Caro-
The latter being 20 years old and the
a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
bDRALD's ARM AMpuTATEp.

?. Texas, November 20.--Judge Ger
left arm was amputated this after
lust above the elbow. The bone be-
be elbow was shattered by the ball
y. w. Harris pistol and amputation
g necessary. This was the fourth
In that arm, having received two of
in the Confederate army. He is
|nicely tonight.
two Harris brothers will be buried
O'CLOCK tornorroM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
REAR-END COLLISION.
Two Cars Were Burned and nm cn-
gine Stripped.

Sealy, Texas, November 20.--At an early
hour this morning in a dense fog and near
curve rear end collision occurred on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
Just north of their yard limits at this
place. The Post correspondent understands
that there were two extras coming south
and the first only was tagged by crew
switching in the north yards and before
the fagman could flag the extra following
she turned the curve and dashed into the
rear end Of the first train, telescoping and
setting fire to the caboose, The caboose and
one car of wheat were totally consumed
by fire. Several cars were derailed and
engine 1914 was completely stripped and
damaged badly by fire, but luckily no one
was hurt. The wrecker arrived In short Or
der and Trainmaster Maer had the debris
removed and the line cleared by o'clock.
Trains are moving on time this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
aviation Army VIII Feed Houston's


Poor.
Captain Mckenzie of the Salvation Army
corps desires to extend his thanks to the
citizens of Houston who have responded
so literally 10 his appeal in contributing
articles for the big dinner on Thanksgiving
Day. by which 1t is proposed TO feed 6oO
OF The city poor. This number OF tickets
have already been printed and VIII be
placed for distribution in the hands OF
those who know who are most deserving
as the recipients OF such boanty. These
tickets Will be distributed among the
homes of the needy where very seant good
cheer will prevail on Thanksgiving Day.
Cap,ain McKinz.e. with his siha'i band
OF workers, has not been able to make 4
thorough canvass Of the city In soliciting
contributions for tits dinner and those
who have not been called upon can send
such donations as they desire to make 10
the Salvation Army ball. I'll Travis street.
likewise these who have promised to con-
.ribute and who may not be reached ~
collecting IN what has been proniiseh. Al
donations should be at the hall on the
evening of November "a.
Clothing Of any description will aleo BE-
accountable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
noRra TEXAS MUNYON'S.


Dallas. Texas. November 2g.--It Is stated
that friends Of Attorney General Crane are
working TO have Hon, j. D. Robertson Of
Austin, Ex-Governor Hogg's law partner.
enter the race for attorney general Il ~
said they feel sure Colonel Hogg will open
" work for Mr.. Robertson's nomination
In case the latter becomes candidate, and
that this will result In advantages 70 At
torney General Crane. Nhiie In DALLAS
during the fair Governor Hozg stated TO
friends that he expected 70 remain out u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
the subornatorial muadle until the conven-

lion declared its choice,
Another bit of political gossip going the
rounds In Dallas Is 20 The effect that State
Treasurer w. b. Wcrtham will AT ths
proper time become candidate for rail-
road commissioner Prominent Dallas
friends al Treasurer worthain have been
urging this course for months. They say
lnow that he has agreed to run.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Fathcr FRAMING Lectures.

Rev. p. f. Brannan OF Weatneriord'
who is to begin series OF lectures at the
church Of the Annunciation today. arrived
last night and is registered at the Lawior,
He rays the list OF subjects published IN
The POST was slightly incorrect. and slb-
miis the following: Sunday. baptism ara
n,shsl Tuesday. Invocation OF the Saints;'
wssdne sday -'PuTEatory;' Thursday. In
dr,sanca and the Blessed Virgin Mary:
FriSay aReal Presence OF Jesus Christ Ia
ard's supper. or Observation-Disclosures;
sstnrdav THE zone Thing Necessary
sunday, .Infallibility Of Cnurcn ana
Pope"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
One Price Only.

Everything marked In llaln fg-
ures; n child buys as we'll as a
grown person. The giving away
OF these presents Is strictly for
children, big and little. boys and
girls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Beginning tomorrow and until
Christmas wen give with every
pair OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
COMMON COUNCIL.
Meeting Held After n Vacation Lasting
Two Months.

Meeting Held After n Vacation Lasting
Two Months.
Newport News. Va, Sept. S.-(SpeciaD
After Il vacation of nearly two months
the City Fathers met III regular session
last night, from which time the regu-
Ar semi-monthly meercigs will be held.
~ communication from the Mayor,
dealing principally with the investiga-
ton, so far as made by the Sewerage
Commission. In closing his communI-
cation the Mayor ali that the COM
mittee believes that there is much labor
involved in the preliminary work, which
should be done before employing the
services OF an expert, and this work
may be greatly expedited if the Council
VIII authorize the committee to use the
money appropriated for experts services
In such manner as In their opinion will
produce the best and quickest results.
Incidentally the Mayor stated that
twenty-one miles OF pipe would
be necessary to establish n system In
the parts of the city inhabited, and
hat for a permanent system prepara-
t!ors for the disposal OF the drainage
from over 9o3 acres Of area would have
to be made
The Finance Committees report for
July shows a balance OF $15, 703. 2S on
hand.
phe chairman or the Street m
offered an ordinance providing for the
grading OF several streets. The Ordi-
nance Committee was authorized to
draft an ordinance creating the office Of
Inspector of buildings. the body deem
ing 1t necessary to take some acticn to
stop the erection Of cheap and poorly
constructed tenement buildings.
a communication from Postmaster
Reed. IN which ne stated that the free
delivery system Of Inc mails could not
he secured for the city until the streets
and had their respective num-
hers and names posted at the corners.
This was referred to the City Engineer
and the Street Committee.
DEMISE OF a WE'LL KNOWN MAN,
Mr.. Malborn CottreII passed away at
his residence. on Thirty-fourth street,
last night. The deceased was G5 years
old and had been an active business
man ~ to 4 short time of his death.
The funeral services will take place at
the Methodist church. Washington ave-
nue.. at il O'Clock Thursday morning,
and he interment Immediately after at
Grecnlawn Cemetery.
FIVE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
The robbery from the person of Mr..
Pierce. of Suffolk. of n gold watch
valued Mt SIS while visiting Mr.. w. 10.
Baker. on Ivy nue.. Warwick county.
excited the county police to vigorous
action. which has already resulted In
the arrest of several suspects. with
the assistance of Officer Snowden. of the
Norfolk city detective force. officer John
Williamson caught Bum johnson, who
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
CAPE \
ROUTE
New York,
PhiIa eIphia
and Norfolk
Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAI ANY
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPllIGSS
EACH WAY. *
SCHEDULE IN Ell Feet JUNE IA. 1881.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
i:i5 n NJ. daily, except Sunday--(Ports.
mouth. 'llISn street, 1850 u, ln.}
Arriye at thilndeiphln 5:i2 y.
m; New York at S:3S y. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Clio p. m. dnily, Portsmouth,, High street,
b:55. Arrive at Philad o!ph.o.
$40 a. M: New York. 7A3 a. m
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
900 q. m. daily. Portsmouth. High street.
9:Ip, leaving New York nj s D
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
SOB p. m. daily. except Sundny-(Ports.
mouth. High street.. S:15 p. M.
leaving New York Mt s n. M:
Philadelphia, 1920 n. M. g
Close connection made with all rail and
sound ilnes TO and from Boston. ,t- iT
Pullman Sleeping Cars en- night trains
beLeween Jersey City. Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet Parlor
ears on day trains between Philadelphia
and Cape Charles. y
Through Tickets sold and bassuRs
at Wake 3 Agency. under Allan.
tic Hotel, and or. steamers.
r. B. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09

Is believed 10 be implicated in the rob
berry. Besides, the prisoner arrested at
Norfolk, Bonn Billy. indian Biz. Charity
and Emma Foster. all colored, are in
jail. being held for trial for this offense.
NJ prize won by the contestants at
the Buckroe Beach labor day celcbra-
ton. were presented TO the winners q |
I:3o O'Clock Wednesday evening in front
OF Perkins, Duncan & Co.'S store. The
occasion was enlIve..ed by the presence
of the city band. which rendered several
choice selections.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
%FR6yELEKs, aUIDE.
Ess Old Dominion SIeQnSlJ.
49, Company
u FOR NEW YORK

PAssENGE It SHIPS 5ARGfAPPO1N1.
Guiding SundaysJa t 7:S0 D.. M. From, New
WEDNESDEYS. S0yA M
FRIDAYS at 500 d. M: SkTURDaYSnStD1
p. III. Passenger accotnmodntions unsur.
Fare, Including meaIs nnd sto "a
loom berth ,'.... ~ Is 4 "a
Faro, round trim. iiinifcJ fohirS '~
days 49, " .AniS "a M
For tickets and rese,J,atjon Of atafeSi
street. or ri uHhct ,oiiicG, ~ MUM
FOR ~ ~ SSbbIIn," Io,y.
Newport News every STTSnHY y ~ rTGSe
arriving at Richmond tbct Icxf morn Inv
Ships leave Old point for Norfolk siin-
TIME sCHEDULE OF STEAMERS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
ELERS, suuOE.
and Ocean View R. R.
O.. EMMERsoN SMITH. Receiver.
Short Line. Quick Time. FREQUENT Trips
Ocea.I View and Old Point

OceaI view and Ola Point.
Schedule in effect May 2sth. 1897.
Leave Norfolk.-'6:15 To-; 1880 ex.; 1890
To-; 'S:45 To-: $50 To-; 1000 ex.; !10:45 To-;
I'll: is u. m. To-: 1870 eX.: 1:i5, $40 eX.; 4:15
To-: $40 cx.: Gas To-: 500 ex.: e:l6 lo; 1O:S0
Leave ocean view.-.s:5o To-: $500 ex.;
1900 To-; '9:l5 To-; 10000 To-: '1o:S0 cx.;
!11:15 To-; S11:45 n. m. 10. 100 ex.: 2:l5
To-: $3.50 ex.; 4:45 To-; 600 ex.: 7:15 To-; $3.50
eX.; 9:45 To-; 10:35 To-; IL 100 p. M. 10.
Daily except Sunday. sunday
only. Not marked daily.
Through ears connecting at Ocean
View with Norfolk, Willoughby Spit and
Old Point r. r., for Old Point. Hampton
Newport News.
Trains leave Old Point for Norfolk
'7:30. 'S:45, 1890. 10 90. !10:45. '11:15 u. m.
1890. las, 800. AIS, $50. GAS. 500. s:15,
10:30 p. nj.
DAILY except. Sunday. Sunday
only. Not marked daily.
Chair cars on afternoon and evening
trains. Seats. loo. extra.
Freight trains leave Norfolk for Ocean
View al ZOO a. M, II 100 a. m. and $500 p.
m. Freight must be In depot Is minute
before leaving time'of train.
L. D. MATHES. Supt.
o. EMMERSON SMITH. Receiver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-09
A TLANTIC AND
NVILLE RAILWAY.


Schedule in effect June I5th. 1897.
TRAIN NO. 1-Daily-Lcaves Norfolk
(~ShiDppers' Compress WHARF at 9:2U q. M;
West Norfolk. g:I0 n: M, f9r Danyille.
points. Arriving at buffalo L!thia Springs
81? p; m. aIrivInE at Danville 5;?5 z: m.
Leaves Norfolk. $40 j.. M: West Norfolk
6:l0 y. M. arriving at Lnwrencey:lle 1000
D. m: leave Lawrcnccyille (No. 81 5:62 a
m: arriving at DanviIle 1885 a. m.
TRAIN No. 3 connects at iSmporia with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. IS for all
points south. leaving Emporia at 9:lo P. m.
TRAIN No. l connects at Dennlston
Junction with Norfolk and Western Rail-
rond for Durham and intermediate points.
TRAINS Nos. I and 8 connects mt jeff
ries Junction and Danville for MI points
on the Southern Railway system.
PULLMAN SLlIEPERS between Dam
vile. Atlanta. jacksonville. Memphis and
New OrleL MS.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked at
Wakes Agency and Company.s Wharf,
Norfolk. and W. ". II. WILLIAMS
WI. II, TAYLOR,
Traffic ManaEer.S,
CIIAS. o. HAINES, General ManpEsr.