davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
Gown TT

The most common demonst ration of
this is the case of the ordinary barnyard
fowl. 1t is a weli-known fact that where
there are as many cocks as hens chicks
cannot be raised. The cocks kill them,
and If they were unmolested the species
would soon become extinct. But civiliza-
| tion Steps in and destroys certain of the
cocks. AS consequence we have all the
chickens we want.
Regardless of the destructive propensi-
ties of the seal and a number of his objec-
tionable traits. he is the most picturesque
creature that lives in the sea, and, it
might be added, the most picturesque that
lives on land. Like every other living
creature, the seal has good traits as well
as bad traits, and is most interesting to
watch. While it is a most difficult matter
to reach the seal Iookeries the experience
is we'll worth the Trip. 1t is replete with
incident, although not what would be
| called dangerous.
At low tide it Is possible to walk from
Ano Nuevo Island TO the seal rocks. But
not with dry loot" as the sailors are
wont to say.
Just at present the rookeries are in their
glory. The pups have all been born and
some of them are over a month old. At
the time of The CALL representative s
visit to the rocks Mr.. Butwell had Just
made up his mind to dispose of a few
vicious bulls he had seen killing the
young, and he led the way from the island
to he rookeries.
Climbing down the northern cliff OF the
island the way lay over moss-covered
rocks laid bare by the low tide. Walking
is difficult work, as the moss, beautiful as
it looks, affords poor foothold. In fact
it affords no foothold at all, and it is only
by the greatest care that slipping is pre-
vented. Between the rocks are pools of
clear water, several inches deep, that
must be waded through and care exercised
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27

this course is dangerous, as the rocks are
slippery, and should man fall and the
seal spring on him his life would be
crushed out instantly.
1t is remarkable fact that no scientific
men have ever made study of the seals
OF Ano Nuevo Island. The fog signal log
book shows that none have ever been
there, and the only reason that can be
given is that it is not generally known
that any seals ever come to the island.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27

England has titty-eight prisons. Less
than twenty years ago there were one
hundred and thirteen. Absolute uni
formity prevails in them all in regard to
diet discipline and clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
Dense New York Fog,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--At 8 O'Clock
tonight the uense fog which has hung
over this city, the harbor and north
and east rivers lifted, anu trafIlc which
had been impedeu on water ana land,
was resumed.
With few exceptions, the ferries
shut down absolutely for the greater
part of the day, anu travellers leaving
for the west ana other points by way
OF the Jersey railroad terminals sui.
iered u great deal OF Inconvenience and
annoyance.
On the east river only one ferry was
In operation during the morning and
early afternoon. That was the Grand
street line, running TO Broadway In
Williamsburg and passengers for points
west on the jersey Central railroad
wore obliged to ride or walk to the
lower east side.
The boats vi the Union ferry com.
pany, which include the Hamilton,
south Wall street, FultUn street anu
Catharine street lines, were lied up
almost all day. Az result, travel
over the bridge in bota directions was
greatly Increased. Staten Island WAS
virtually cue oil from thu metropolis
until evening, when the boats ran In
termitlently. Few ships lett port to.
day and none entered, because of the
dense vapore in the lower bay and
sound, where the Fall river boat Phi.
grim was caught and held to discharge
her passenRere, because her COM
mRnder dared not tread the dangerous
edtits OF Hell Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
THE FILIBUsrER SUNK.
Tho Commodore Goes Dowa Twenty
miles From the Shore.

Tho Commodore Goes Dowa Twenty
miles From the Shore.
CINCINNATI, Jan. "a special to
the Comme tcinl Tribune from Jack
sonville, Florida, says: Seventeen men
sccounteu for out Of twenty-eight on
the Cutan filibusier Commodore 10
the record here tonight, with a slight
chance Of ssven more yet alive. The
men came ashore at Daytona this
noon. Captain Murphy, Stephen
Crane, the Novelist, the cook, anu two
sailors. One OF the latter, William
Higgins OF Rhode Island, died soon
after reaching land Ir0m the effects Of
the high surf.
One OF the survivors gives the fol.
lowing graphic details: "rhe tug sank
ut 7 O'Clock Saturday morning,twepty
miles of New Smyrna All the Amsri-
cans on board remained until the last
moment. A traitor to Spanish pay as
the cause of the leak. The leak WAS
discovered at about 8 a. nj. The pumps
would not work iOng, though they hal
good service for while. Finding that
the water gained on us, the weasel waa
turned Bhofewsrd. AS she continued
to sink two boat loads of CubaDs,
twelve mon in all, were frat sent of /.
One boat, containing six men, was
cspslzed, and l am afraid the men
wtre lost. One OF the Iifeboats, con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
PUBLIC OPINION IN STAIN.
Tho Country Impatient Mt the Innc.
Itiyliy OF NeyleE.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The correspond
ent at Msuriu OF the Times teiegraphs
to his paper: The country lie becoming
Im patient at the unacGountsble mac.
tivity OF the executive In CUBA, which
is inexplicsble, considering the favor
lug circumstances, the opportune
death Of Maceo, the complete break.
down OF the attempt OF the Ametican
tiIibusters, aided by certain adventure
turous aud eympathizing senators 10
induce tho United States government
to adopt an active policy, and the con-
sequent reaction of public opinion
throughout Europe in favor OF Spain.
All OF this points to one OF two crying
evils. Either the home government
il deplorably lacking In initiative or
the military chiefs IN Cuba are incapa.
oie and unworthy Of confidence. Per
hRps there Is Ia little OF both. Anyway,
public opinion 10 unanimous regarding
the latter. Private advices reveal
that state Of malsdni nistratioD Is
prevailing In the island OF most
scaudaious character. Even the gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
AT REST.
Tho Ecma,ns of the Editor Of the
Giobe- Democrat.

Tho Remains of the Editor OF the
Globe Democrat.
ET. LOUIS. Jan. 3.-Servlces over
the remains OF Mr.. Joseph b. Mo.
Cullagh, editor OF the Globe. Democrat,
were held this morning at the resi-.
depce OF bis sister-in.law, Mrs. Mauion.
Promptly Mt 2 O'Clock aqusrtette be-
ran the services by singing Cardinal
Eewman's beautiful hymn, "Lead,
Kindly Light"
Rev. John Snyder, pastor Of the
Unitarian church Of the Messiah, read
the Twenty.third Psalm, beginning,
"The Lord is my Shepherd" AT the
con clueion of this he paid beautiful
tribute to the dead in q few we'll.
chosen words. Among other things
no told OF the almost countless good
deeds he had known Mr.. McCullagh
to do IN secret. He touched on the
religious views of the deceased. He
did not know IL Mr.. McCullsgh
had any special religions convic.
tions, but he was not fearful for
his friend. He had helped the poor,
he had lifted up the fallen, and In the
last day, when all men shall stand be-
lore their maker for judgment, the
speaker felt ture his friend would be
among the blessed ones to whom would
be spoken the words, swell done, thou
good and faithful servant"
"Coms unto me" was then sung by
the quartette, and a prayer by Rev.
w. w. Boyd of the Second Baptist
church ended the services. AS the
casket was being borne TO the hearse
the quartette sang "Bsyond the smil.
Ing and the weeping"
The active pall-bearers were menu
bers OF the Globe Democrat editorial
staff and heads OF departments.
Among the honorary pnll.bearers were
the e1itDrs OF the other BIT. Louie
papers and men prominent in political
anu business lie In the city. Hon.
Henry Wattersoo, editor OF the Louis
vile Courler.Journal, was the onIyione
from out Of town.
The interment was at Bellefontalne
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04

tanning niue men, was swampet and a
hastily Instructed craft was made up
from material thrown to them, and
they then disappeared from our sight.
"Captain Murphy, Stephen Crane,
Higgins and myssf ant one other
sailor took to the ten-foOt dingey at the
last moment, We tried to save the
men In the water around us, but the
heavy seas and binding wipds
swept them from US. 1t required all
our efforts to keep our email boat
right side up. For twenty.four hours
we battied with the heavy sea, con-
etnntly battling, anu at last land was
sighted. AZ we attempted to land
the wind drove us into the break
ere, and In an instant the boat was
overturuei. For an hour we bat
tied for life and then managed to crawi
out on tho sands, altuost dead. Capt.
Murphy saved Mr.. Crane by helpiog
MIN when cramp caught him. l1ig-
gins was struck ON the bend by float
ing timbers and he died soon after
landing. He was good sailor and
worked hard tc save his comrades."
The men are expected here tomor-
row. Aid was asked from Daytona
yesterday. Ae the Three Friends was
the only vessel in port that could stand
the seas, the Washington oiliclale were
wired a,king permission TO send the
tug out with revenue officers on board.
This was at 4 pm. yesterday. Not
hearing rom this, the collector again
wired The department.. Then j. Nj.
Barris wireu Senator sCall, and he re.
Piled later, saying no HAD notified Mr.
Carlisle and the President, Tbie
brought the required permission. AMI
at $3.50 tonight tho Three Friends
steamed out on her GRAND OF mercy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
MACEO IS NOT DEAD.
A Sailor Returns From Cuba and
States His Views
ON THAT DISPUTED SUBJECT.
He Believes the Rtb'l Leader Is Re.
covering From His Wound-H0r-
rible Warfare.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Thos.
Lovslace, soconu lieutenant Of the
Splednd, which was wrecked off the
north coast OF South America last o Of,
is spending few days here with his
mother. While wrecked LoveIace
spent few days at Havana anu has
just returned from the Cuban country.
He talked Interestingly with q re.
porter, and when asked regarding the
reported death OF Maceo, said:
~ am convinced Maceo il not dead,
In my opinion the story of bis death
was promulgated by the insurgents
themselves. The Vamoose, that sailed
from New YORK and IL at presen; de.
tanned at Key Wes!,cRn make % knots
an hour, ana have seen pretty relia-
bic Information that her object
was to convey Maceo to the other side
OF the island, where he might join
Gomez aud the two plan the cam
paign together. / have not the slight
est doubt, in fact, that Maceo Is re.
covering from his wounda. The In.
surgents will tske no aggressive action
until his complete recovery.
"ln those three days at Havana L
cav sixty-eight insurgents executed on
a sanubar near tho snip. They stood
the prisoners up in equads OF eight or
ten, ana then one soldier was selected
TO pick them of one at time, just as
though they were shooting rats. The
prisoners were In oil SORTS OF attitudes
while the shooting WAS going Oh. Some
were kneeling in prayer, others were
standing erect, but nome of them
showed any signs OF fear. The PRISON.
eis ranged In age from boys who could
not nave been over IS to gray. headed
men. None Of the executions lasted
long. 1 cav one squad of ten men shc
down In about fifteen minutes. AT one
time saw threo officers OF the insuE-
gents executed, anu they were allowed
h voiley from ten soldiers."
PARIS, Jan. 4.-rhe Paris edition Of
the Herald states that II can guaran-
tee the accuracy Of the news which 1t
presents that Antonio Maceo Is still
alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
AMERICAN GIRLS.
Clara Ward Defends ifcr Etopsmcni
with Rigo.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 3.-Wriiing to a
Brusseis newspaper, the princess OF
Chimsy. CharamsD, formerly Miss
Clara Ward OF Detroit, Mich, protests
against the newspaper campaign Of
publicity anu calumny In come ction
with her el0pement With the Hun
garian gypsy musician Rigo. rhe
pfincese sayt:
"American children are educated
with view to asserting their inde-
penuence, anu when necessary btav.
ing the woriI's prejudices and cslum-
nice. That, however, does not preserve
the American girl from the possibility
OF falling Into error. l drifted with
The faahion debating union Between
Nobility and wealth. Chicago
neireGses are Represented with the pur-
suit OF coronets. sureiy this is better
than pursuing Il DOT. Having recog-
niaed my error, anu my heart
having spoken, two courses were
open to me, namely that OF adul-
t.ress or leaving the lHariiial domicile.
chose thellatter, fully recognizing to
what exposed myself. This divorce
law was not maue for notbing,I anu
my position will eventually be legal
ised, my marriage with Rigo being
only question OF time"
LONDON, Jan. "A Vienna dig
patcI to the Daily Mail says: 1t IL
stated that their finances will soon
compel the Princess OF Chimay. Cara
man and the gypsy kigo to abandon
their luxurious mode ,0f living. The
princess has signed contract to sing
in music hill, Rigo playing the Vie
lin Ia the orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
NEW time CARD, IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1886


DrPIgr
100 8 IN overland limited for Chicago, Omaha
Denver. kansas CITY, St Louis Ogden
and PARK City.
SEQ IN local express for San Francisco
Ogden Cache Valley and intermediate
points.
I'ctp m local express for ogden and interme.
oiate poirts
7;Cg n Atlantic express for Chicago. Omaha,
benvsY Kansas Cly, St LOas, Butte,
Port and. San FranciacO.
$50 IN local express fpr hercur, Tinuc,
Provo. Noph, Mant ard intermediate
t6d6 p VI mail and express for Provo, Eephi,
Milford. Frisco and intermediate y ointE.
'7;t5 IN mixed train Cor GaTlcld Beach,
1ooele and 1ermlnu.
ARRIVE
80 y ~ overland limited from Chichg o
Omaha, 81. Louis, Kansas City Denver
Fark CITY and Ogden.
sos d ~ man nd express fiom Helena, Butte.
Portland, San bran cisco. Ogden and in.
term cdiRte points.
5:l5 pm local express from Gan Francisco.
Cache Valley Ogden and intermediate
$3.50 n m Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha. St Louis. Kansas City. Denver
1915 a m mail and express from frisco. Mil.
ford, Nephi, Provo ana intcrmedia nointt
$3.50 pm local express from hercur. Tintc.
Provo, Nephi. Manh and intermediate
.4i6J nm mixed train frem Terminus, Tooer
and Garfield Beach.
tTrains south OF JuAb run daily except
sunday.
Run daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
no MORE FILIBuSIER.
General weylsr'. Patrol OF tho Coa.,
Complete.


complete.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Spanish
authorities feel little apprehension
from reported filibuslering expeditions
owing to the thoroughness with which
the Cuban coast 10 being patroled by
the Spanish forces. 1t is pointed out
that the success OF the expeditions
largely depends upon the ability to
deliver the goods to the Insurgents,
and that the mere landing OF an ex-
pedition counts for little. Unuer the
syetem established by Gen. Weyler.
the movement OF any insurgent iorce
toward the coast Is motel US q step
toward meeting an expedition. The
insurgents have no pack trains or the
ordinary means OF transportation of
military stores, and are tbligeu to
receive anu carry goods by hand. Ia
handling boxes VI guns or any con-
siderabie supply OF ammunition a
large number OF men ia necessary to
dispose OF an expedition by hsnu. For
this reason the approach Of the Three
Friends expedition was made known
to The Spanish commanders by the
movement Of large insurgent force
toward the coast. A battle ensued
and the insurgents were dnven In
land. The point Mt which the Three
Friends subsequently, tried to land was
that to which the insurgenl force was
headed.
At present, 1t Is taid, this patrol Is
so complete that no considerable force
OF insurgents can move without I'M
masking .ths destination Il an ex.
petition aud thus giving ample time
Tor it, apprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
wsyicr VIII Bs Recalled.

NEW York, Jan. 3.-News has been
received by the Cuban junts from
Washington to the effect that the
Spanish government has positively
determined to recall Captain General
Weyler. General Primo de Rivera, It
is said, will succeed General Weyler
In Cuba. He 10 a captain general in
the Spanish army anu in favor with
the Csnovas government,
Minister Taylor. 1t Is oaid, informed
Secretary OIney several days ago thni
the authorities at Madrid were on the
point Of relieving General Weyler OF
his command In Cuba and OF appoint.
ing as his Successor Captain General
Rivera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
Japan ana In. philippines.

MADRID, Jan. 8.-Tbe United States
minister, MIR. Taylor, had a long con.
ference with the duke Of Tetuan, min.
lister Of foreign affairs, on Saturday.
Advices from MaRila state three tugs
ami gunbUEt with 600 troops have
dislodged body Of rebels who ocou.
pied portions Of the harbor works.
The reports from Manila state also
that the revelations brought about
during the trial have created a sensa-
ton. One insurgent said he knew
Japsn intended to send n Squadron to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04

HAVANA, Jsu. S.-Capt. Gen. Wey-
Ter is back in Havana. He left camp
at Bavste at o'cieck this morning,
arriving with an escort OF cavalry a!
ArtemisA ut IL O'Clock and at Biariel
at 3 O'Clock. He Immediately left
there on the cruiser Legszpi, arriving
In Havana at 8 O'Clock this evening.
He wssiaccompanied by oaief OF STAFF
Escribano and his son, Fernando
Weyler, who IL one OF his aides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville, Aspen, Pueblo, Col
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6.45 a. m,
salt Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 a. M, Colorado Springs 7:l3 a. M,
Denver $3.50 a. IN.
Trnln No. leaves Ogden 6s5 p. M,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
5:So p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9:25 p. N.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull.
man sleepers on all trains. Take tn.
ID. " X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04

ernmsnt organs DO not altogether deny
TINS, to cay nothing OF the liberal pa
psrs, which are beiug psosecuted for
demanding reforms in the ADM uistrs-
ton OF Cuba. Tnis proposition IL an
ominous sign and a dangerous action
on the part OF the government, while
public feeling 10 M 1t liz. Possibly
senor Canovas's decision as 10 the re-
forms in Porto Rico is tacit reeog.i.
ton that he cannot longer run counter
10 public Oplnlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3..-Hart, the Chica.
60 COloIeu athlete, won the six-day
walking match that ended at midnight
tonight. He led Hoasland by only
seven laps. Stephens, the local man,
who flushed third, Oddly the English.
man anu Cowboy Smith OF Denver
failed to make the required 800 miles
and will not come In ON the uivision
OF gate receipts.
Final ecor,: Hart, 1903 miles laps;
Hoagland. 3O3 mi!et; Stephens, 29z
miles; Oldy, 27S mi!es; Smith, 2lO
mileB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
ANOTHER DECISION.
II Will Result in Numerous land
tOnteks.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a special TO the
Republic from Perry, Okla, ssye:
News received hers from Washington
Is that Secretary Francis has reversed
ex.5eoretary Smiths decision relative
10 clsim holders who maue runs for the
Indian reservations to the Cherokee
Strip In September, 1898. The report
mas csuted considerable excitement
and hundreds Of contests before the
land office will result. Several thou
sand persons are affected. smith he
that personB who oh ainee claiIns by
running from the Creek, Otoc, Usage
and Ponca Indian country were dis.
qualified, and Secretary Francis de.
cides that they are quanfied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

The goodwill that goes
with good tea is part of the
proft-that is why some
grocers are glad to sell you
.ScAalzRg's Best
But there is more profit,
take it all in all. in Sch2-.
hng'S Best tea-for you, for
the grocer, and for US.
A sehilling g Company
San Francisco sai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04
1t is Astonishing

how many people who q
east over the burlington r,
turn the same way.
1t is evon more aslonisk
ing how many people VIII
go east over other lines rt
turn via the Burlington.
Undoubtedly the roaso
is that the Burlington pay
so much more attention
Il Efs4f4 making its patrons comfort
IiijlIIllll1lIlIII able. one thing sure !
"a gsX3 that 1t has nhor.er IN.
'tS3 illIll[.@$j better rack than any olhe
'lzssxzs1a5.ol abroad between Denve
and Omaha or between Der
vor and Chicago.
Lincoln Onaha-Chica
go-St. Joe-Kansas City
st. Louis are nix OF 1910 sta
lions on the Burlington.
Write for information
Or, bettor still, call on tn
local ticket agent.
W. F. MCMILLAN, oen'l Agent, Sal
Lake City. II Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04

the Philippines ami to recognizes the
insurgents MS belligerents, provided the
whole OF the provinces Joined In tue
rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04

Leave saIt Lake city.
No. 2-Ior Bingham, Provo. 0rEnd
. Junction and all penis kasI Jts0a. n
NO t-fof Provo, Grand Junction
aud all points Kast.......... ;lon m.
no. D Tor Ogden and intermediate
ts...---................... $50 ,. n
No. 6-FOr Bingham. Mt Pleasant
Manti, Delknap, kich1eld and
y. az intermediate point. ....-.. i;ss p. M
NC. t-for EurekA, Paybou, Prove,
-, ana all intermediate points bieop. m
y" h-foi Ogden and tho W eat IL IS p. m
w. i-ror Ogden and tho W0st.... ai2a pm.
Arrive sait Like .Tty.
No. l-fTOD Bingham, troyo. strand
A. junction and thB East. e. ll.is .. N
10 S-fron Provo. Grand junction
and The Raat .......... HAS p. n
No, 5-From Provo bingham, Eureka
Rlchfeld. Belknap, Manu and
A. hH inter mediate points,..... eiro y. m
w. o-If rom Ogden AND mtornsos -
a. hIt points.-...---..-- ftoa. N
NO. 1-froH kuTsia and Psyson sib3 q IN
20 FROM Ogden and the west- 7iloA IA
no From Ogden and tho West. sse0 y. IN
ohy line runnizE through PULLMAN ftaoe
htepinE cars Salt Lake CITY to San Francisco
SAT- Lake CITY to Denver via Grand junction
1hn cat Lake Oily to Kansas City and Chica-
&c yin Colorado points.
through tourist or family sleepsrs withou
enange, 10 Kansas CITY, Chicago And Bostoa
Denver.
Ticket 0flcs, is v. End South
l. G. DODGE, Gs,. HaulEor.
{. IL. BABCUcH. Trade Manager.
"a HADLEloH. Gea- PassEr. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-04

WiIford woodruff, Geo. NJ. Cannon,
President. Cashier.