davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
A NEW PIPE LINE DEAL.
Indications That the CudAhys OF Chicago Hav,
JoInea the Standard OIL Company.

Indications Tbht tno Cuuhuyb OF uuIcaEO nave
JeInea the Standard OIL Company.
INDIANAPOLIS. Novss4.-Notioe has been given
to Indiana oil producers that the Buckeye Pipe
Line Company has disposed Of all its holdings
in tho State to the Indiana Pipe Line Company.
The notice is signed by ]. d. ODay. general
manager of the Pipe Limo System of the Stand.
ard Oil Company.
This is taken to mean either that the Cudahys
of Chicago. who were regarded as the only COM
pany standing between the Standard Oil Com.
pnny and the small producers, have been COB
bled up at last. and that the Standard Oil Com
pany Is now to BIO supreme In the oil production
here as In Pennsylvania and other States, or
that the Cudahys and tho Standard Oil Conn
pany have Joined hands. Thu local oil producers
believe that the Cudahys have been swallowed
up by the Standard, because for six months tho
Chicago men have been anxious to buy all of
the privately produced oil they could get, and
have offered from one TO four cents moro a bar
rel for 1t than the Standard rate; but lately they
have seemed to have little desire to buy petro-
leum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
"PULLED IN" THE UNDER sHERIFF.
And ne Happened to Have an Attachment for
All the Goods in the Store.

And ne Happened to Have an Attachment Tor
All the Goods in the Store.
North Canal street, Newark. is tho best imita-
tation of Baxter street outside Of Greater New
York. Yesterday Under Sheriff Cyrus Benedict
was pulled into one of the secondhand clothing
stores on that street. He did not resist when
two stalwart young men got hold of him and
dragged him in.
you want an ulster said one of the pullers-
in. "You want to buy an overcoat. I'll At you
with one that win make you weep. The finest
coat in Newark"
Yes. l want o coat and everything else in the
place. said Benedict, land you will do the
weeping. I am the Under Sheriff OF the county,
and I have a writ covering everything possessed
by l.. /. Sc g. Stone. Two attachments for $500
each-one for Harris Elias 6 Son and the other
for Willenski s. Pollock"
The Stones yielded and wept. A deputy was
put in charge of the store. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
WAS BENJAMIN FRANKLIx's NIECE.
Death or RIrs. Leroy Ransom at Homestead,
Pa, at tho Ago or 90.

P%rTTsBuRG, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Leroy Ransom, q
niece of Benjamin Franklin. died at tho resi-
dence Of her son, Charles Ransom, at 14s Third
avenue, Homestead, yesterday Of old age. She
was born ninety-eight years ago at Richmond,
Va. Her maiden name was Malinda +. Frank
lin. When II years old she was married to
Alfred Davis Of Fleming county, KY. Seven
years later her husband died, leaving three
children. She then removed to Batavia. o.,
where she was married to Leroy Ransom. They
had ten children.
and four were killed on the field Of battle,
Charles. the youngest, being the only survivor.
Mrs. Ransom came to Homestead With her son
twelve years ago, was remarkably bright and
active for her age. and kept house until within
o fow weeks of her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
100000 FOR CHARITY.
Requests Now Operative for the Luoien Mess
Homo for HucurAbIes.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-By tho death yes
terday of Mrs. Amanda Moss. widow OF Lucien
Moss, an estate valued at $500. 900. left to her
as a life tenant. will be distributed among a
number of Hebrew charitable and educational
institutions.
After providing for a number of minor public
requests Mr.. Moss's will gives $50. 900 to the
Jewish Hospital Association for the erection Of
a building to DO known as tho "Lucien Moss
residue Of the estate 10 to be used TO ondow the
home.
Mrs. Moss was a daughter of David c. Levy,
who came to Philadelphia from Charleston, 8.
O., In 1850. and established himself as a banker.
She was a sister-in.law of Gen. Charles II. I.
Coils of Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
HUMAN OSTRICH IN TROUBLE.
Re Overloaded His Stomach with Hardware
and Wants tho X-Rays Turned On.

IL
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-Another human os-
trich is In trouble here. Like John Whalen,
who died In July last from overlooking his
stomach with assorted hardware, broken glass,
&C., Walter d. Evans fears he swallowed too
many door knobs and rattail files. His stomach
is troubling him. He called at tho Office of Drs.
Rozenwald and Adams this morning for treat
ment under the X-rays, In spite of his dis
o~uietinR pains, Evans did q stunt or 30 as an
evidence OF good faith. He swallowed DR..
Adkms's watch. and several people heard It
ticking away somewhere In his internal econ-
that had been fastened to 1t beforehand for this
purpose.
eat tacks by the box and tenpenny nails by the
pound. He has eaten several jackknife blades
lately. and no thinks they are the cause OF his
they are. The doctors will. locate them for him.
ii possible. Evans was born In Australia In 1879.
His mother was q Malay, he says, and his father
a WalAhmAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
GUILTY, SAYS MILDRED BREKsrBR.
A New Plea from the Girl CHARGED with the
Murder or Annn wheeler.

MONTPELIER, vt. Nov. A. Mildred Brew.
ster, who 10 charged with the murder Of Anna
Wheeler, was taken to the County Court House
this afternoon. and there she rctracted the plea
OF not guilty which she made . few days ago
and substituted q plea of guilty. Her counsel
announced that no had decided to ale with the
Court a plea for an abatement Of the indict-
ment. The prosecution dcmurred to this action.
and the Court formally sustained the demurrer.
In accordance with q previous arrangement, the
case will come before the January session Of the
Supreme Court.
Miss Brewster entered the room with Sheriff
Collins and staggered from weakness. Her ap.
p%earance showed that tho great strain which
she has been under has told ON her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Secretary Wilson Go,ns south.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 2L-Secretary Will
son OF the Department of Agriculture has written
TO Major Culver that he will be In this State in tho
latter part of this month to assist in tho dedica-
ton OF a new agricultural building at Booker j.
Washington's Industrial school ut Tuskcgee.
He says he ID anxious to study the agricultural
needs OF the South. and adds: 81 wish to meet
the fellows in the fields with their coats OIL and
see what their greatest difticulties are"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Ell GIRLS APPEAR AGAIN.

This Time for tho Bouent or the Catholic
Church OF R1ount vernon.
MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. Nov. 24.-A large and
enthusiastic audience greeted the second APP
pearance, as minstrels. of tho young omen of
tho Episcopal Church tonight. The affair was
given in the opera house in aid Of tho Catholic
Church Of the Sacred Heart. Some of the former
performers did not take part. Among those who
were missed was a daughter of RECTOR Graham
Of Trinity. Episcopal Church. The Rov. E. ].
Flynn, who witnessed tho play from q box.
needed no defence. The Mount Vernon cycle
clubs and football teams occupied front seats,
and none of the young women was permitted to
quit the stage without an encore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
CAB RUNS INTO A HORSE can.

1t ID Overturned and the Driver Hurt-FarS
Catches HIS Train.
A man who had been staying at the Hotel
Imperial hired Peter Leavy. a cab driver. OF 24I
East Twenty-eighth street, to take him to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Ferry at Twenty-thlrd
street in a hurry last evening. Leavy drove
through Twenty-fourth street. and at Eleventh
avenue one OF the thills of his cab caught in the
rear platform of a horse car.
The cab was overturned, and Leavy, was cut
30 badly that he was taken to the New York
Hospital. The man who had hired the cab got
two bystanders TO carry his trunk, and caught
his train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
V.u All. storlss. but IL Alive.

John Kane, 90 years old. of 81 Borden avenue.
Long Island City. was mortally injured whilo
at work in Doscher's new sugar refinery In Long
Island City last night. On the seventh story Of
the building, which Is not yet completed. was
some building material that the contractor
wished covered NJ. Kane and an1ther man
volunteered to go up and cover II. They made
Just as Kane started to descend he stepped into
an opening between the floor 'imbers. lie was
found lying across two of the ! c5t'tiOor tlmberB.
Hts skull Was fractured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Stealing BrlcLs from the OLD Andre Prison.

NYAcK, Nov. 24.-shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning three young mon were seen scaling the
high fence which Charles Pike, the recent pur-
chaser OF tho stone house at Tappan, has put
around tho old Andre prison 10 protect 1t from
by compelled them to drop q large bag which
was filled with bricks from the historic old
doubtless to sell tho bricks for big prices, as has
been done for the last week, three or four per-
sons paying as much as 20 apiece for them. Mr..
pike has prepared plans for restoring the old
building TO its original form. provided enough
OF the old structure is left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
RECRUITS FOR THE DEBs COLONY.
FTsnch and belgian Glassworkers ut Arnold.
Pa. Decide to Join It.

P~IrTsBURd. Nov. 25.-The French and Belgian
glassworkers Of the Chambers Company's plant
at Arnold held a meeting last night and decided
to remove the entire colony to the proposed
Debs socialistic colony in Washington. Eighty
four mon will DO sent ahead next March. and
later 600 men, women, and children will follow.
The Rlassworkers' colony at Jeanette, 500 In
number, will probably 90 too.
The glass workers all have some money. their
savings ranging from 300 TO 81, 900, and II Is
their plan TO put their money into q large four
tank Cooperative glass plant. Leon Quinot. one
that tho glass workers mean business. They
expect to secure cheap living. as there arc
thousands OF wild horses, good to eat, and cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
KANsAs's Prosperous DAYS.
The Enormous Agricultural aud Live stock
Products or the Present Wear.

hAo W. otOCo
Products or tho Present Wear.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 24.-Secretary Coburn Of
the Agricultural Department issued his final
bulletin to-day covering the crop yields and
farm values and the value Of live stock in Kan
sas for the year. The showing is remarkable.
Tho total yield of wheat is more than 81. 0OO.-
900 bushels. and its value is over 1874, 600, 900.
This Is an increase of nearly 160 per cont. over
last year.
The total value Of all agricultural and live
stock products for Kansas In 1897 is $3.50. O0O.-
600, which 10 a net increase In the value of this
years crops over 1896 OF over S2O. 600. 600.
Three and a half million acres OF wheat have
been sown this autumn, an increase over last
year of 10 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
AN EMBEzzLER FOR TWENTY YEARS.

Cashier Foster Found Mt the Age or 30 to
Have Robbed the Bank OF $40. OOO.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Nov. 24.-The books of Cashier
Foster of the Lubec Savings Bank arc in the
hands of State Bank Examiner Timberlake.
They show defalcations that may have been
begun az far back as 1876.
Foster kept two sets of books. In one set,
which was never shown to tho examiners, was
entered about $4,000 that did not appear on
the books OF the bank. The total amount stolen
BY Foster is probably not far from S2o; 900. and
This money ne used 70 SUPPORT MS FAMILY.
broken In health and probably cannot live long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Grace Stsyen.su's Father Worry Ill.

Boston, Nov. 24.-James Stevenson. tho
father of the missing Grace Stevenson. Is dan
gcrously i'll with pneumonia Mt the Massachu-
sets General Hospital. The physician in charge,
DIR. Clif, says that Mr.. SleVenson's health has
become affected by his worry over, ,nU aIsnIr
poarance OF his daughter, and that his chances
for recovery are NNrN Slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
MISS HAMILTON WANTS 500, 900.

The Second Suit for breach or Promise Against
O'Brien in Th~eo Months.
BOSTON. Nov. Gam attachment for $780,
900 against John It. O'Brien. q Cambridge poll.
tician. was filed to-day. Tho suit is brought by
Miss Annie I. Hamilton Of this city for breach
Of promise. Mr.. o'Brien was sued only three
months ago by another woman on tho same
ground. Miss Josephine De Rosay of Cambridge
was the complainant, and she wanted $50. 900.
Che case was settled out Of court. Miss De
Rosay has since married.
In the present case the attachment was placed
on tho property of William Kennedy. Mr..
o'Brien transferred his property in anticipation
OF the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
NEW GOLD FIELDs IN KLoyDIKh
Reported Discovery OF Rich Mines Four Miss
from lin wson city.

VANCOUVER, b.. c.. Nov. 24.-Alex. Mcleod.
who arrived here a week ago, says that he has
discovered new gold fields four miles this side Of
Dawson City, he and his partner taking out
81, 800 in two days. He says he did not report
It until he had signed papers with Col. Domyillo
to take twenty men In there.
Starts would be made soon and will be fol-
lowed up by pioneers OF n million dollar COM
pany. Though McLIeod's story is partially dis
credited, the fact remains that the company
and that very expensive Quitting Is being done
for new gold fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
CRASH IN KENrUoHY,s CAPITOL.
Teo Much Excitement said to Rave brought
the CeiiinE Down.

the CettnE ooWn.
FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. 24.-The ceiling Of the
old Hall of Representatives in the Capitol build
ing fell to-day. crashing upon the seats and fur
niture and doing considerable damage. The
frescoing was Of heavy composition and had
stood since 1886, when tho building was erected.
The hall is the one in which all tho famous Joint
sessions Of the Legislature have been held and
ballots for United States Senator have boon cast.
The too prolonged applause at exciting sessions
with packed Hobbies Jared the ceiling, 1t 10 be-
lieved, and caused 1t to be loosened.
Tradition has 1t that tho frescoine was tho
work Of 4 convict, who received his liberty for
his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
MARRIED TO A CHINAMAN.
Before the Ceremony the Caucasian Bride ca
ON tho BrideEroom's Queue.

RANDOLPH. VT. Nov. 24.-Jennic. tho pretty
16-year-old daughter of T. 7. Butterfeld of this
town. was married yesterday to Jim Lee. a
Chinese laundryman. The marriage received
the entire appreciation Of the girls parents. and
Jim Lee writes. speaks. and reads English
we'll, dresses like Americans, and Is quito in.
got his promised wife to cut OF his queue. Those
who witnessed this ceremony say no trembled
to his native land or seeing his parents again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
zHoMAs M,KEAN GIVES 100000.

a GIFT to the UniVsrnity or Pennsylvania In
Memory OF His Grs~at-GrandrAther.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-Thomas Mexican,
one Of the trustees of the University Of Penn
s~ylvania. presented a gift of 100000 to that
institution to-day as a memorial OF his great
grandfather, Thomas Mexican, a signor OF the
Declaration of independence and one time Chief
Justice OF Pennsylvania.
The gift Is a contribution to a fund OF $780, 600
to be applied to the erection OF a new building
for the Law School, In which one of the main
rooms will be called Mexican Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
PRINCE OSCAR OF SWEDEN.
1t IL said Mls wife ana He VIII Becems Mis-.
scenarios In Africa.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Chronicle reports
under reserve that Prince Oscar OF Sweden,
whose romantic marriage to Ebba
Munck and his consequent renunciation
of his hereditary claims caused a stir
ten years ago. has embarked upon the
career of = preacher OF the Gospel owing to his
Wifo's influence. He has twice preached in
Stockholm. The couple contemplate devotinR
their lives TO missionary work in Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA syndicate Of capital
lists. all baltimore men with the execution ~,
John L. Soarlcs, tho sugar Iuagthtc, purchase !
to-day u controlling Int rest in the Boul yard
Electric Hallway between baltimore ana WASH
ingLun for ~. 900. 900. IL is expected that casa
viii be running before springs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

A change In schedule TO take enect Sunday, Nov. ~.
Under This arrangement the boats from Twenty'third
atreet ferry will leave ten minutes earlier than those
from CoTuAndt aud Desbrossss streets, instead Of ave
minutes EARLIER. ~ ~ pESSehtr-Aa~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
spectators uurt at q Hull Fight.

TERREoN. Mex, Nov. 24-Ata bull fight hero
the seats of the arena gave away and the spec
tators fell to the ground. Four persons were
fatally and fifteen others seriously injured, The
manager OF the bull ring was fined $3.50, as re-
spOnslble for the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
Tea Killed In = french Traln Collision
Special casI. DsspatoA to TEE Sun.

PARIS, Nov. 2A--Tw railway trains came
into collision at Tarbes. In the Department of
Hautes Pyrenees, to-day, killing ten persons and
injuring many others. The accident was caused
by a heavy fog which made 1t impossible for
signals to be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

ISOs Crawford BicS Giles Ready Monday.
Pioneer In popular prices. $50 and $50 for 1885,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

CrawTord BicycIes Pioneer la Popular Prices.
New models for ls9s-SSo and sSN-rsIdy Monday.
ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25

1898 Crawford Bicycles. ESQ ana 0s8.
Highest grade yet attained. Ready AonSay nsxt.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-25
BEDLAM in VIENNA.
Scores Of Deputies Fight in
the Reichsrath.
FISTS AND A KNIFE OR TWO,
Many Lawmakers Pummel One
Another for a Full Half Hour.

Thsy HAD Exhausted All tho BiIlinEssate in
Several Languages ana Finally Rosorted
to FIsts-Members Invaae the Tribune ana
JnnEle the President's BeiI-Hcrr wolH
Choked TIL ne Hs Nearly etrnnsIed-Deie-
gates Hauled and Dragged About, Thrown
HcadiopE Out or the Room, or Sat Upon
by . Hair Dozen Enemiss at ~Once-various
Greups FIGhtiuG All Over the FIoor-A Col
lego Professor Draws n Knife-Shrieks from
Spectators in tho Gallery. who Feared
Murder-what Will Austria DO About Its
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-27
NATTER OF INTEREST TO
TRAVELLERS.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hosteter's Stomach Bitters is a
medical safeguard against unhealthful
influences, upon which they can implicit
ly rely, since it prevents the effects that
an unhealthy climate, Initiated atmos-
phere, unaccustOmed or unwholesome
diet, bad water, or other conditions I'M
favorable to health, would otherwise pro-
duce. On long voyages, or journeys by
land in ATTITUDES adjacent to the equa-
tor, it is especially useful as preven-
tatlve Of the many complaints and dis
orders Of the stomach, liver and bowels,
which are apt to attack natives of the
temperate zones sOjourning or travelling
IN such regions, and is an excellent pro-
lection against the influence of extreme
cold, sudden changes of temperature, ex-
posure to damp or mittent and remittent
fever, and other diseases of a malarial
type, but eradicates them, fact which
has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico, the
West Indies, Australia and other coun-
tries
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-27
COSTLY COURT METHODS.

A Suggestion that Looks to Saving
Money to the County and Time to the
People.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-27

A Suggestion that Looks to Saving
Money to the County and Time to the
People.
To the Editor: The criminal court
with its hundred cases disposed of has
ended and while the judge and solicitor
have done well to dispose of so many
cases in so short a time, nearly all of
which were disposed of during the first
week. vet the criminal court system IS
not what it ought TO be and | shall APP
ply to the court at September term to
tighten its burden upon our people 1t IS
not right that hundred cases should be
sent to the criminal court on Monday the
first day of the term. with five hundred
or more witnesses, most Of whom have
to remain in call of the court from day
to day until their causes are called for
trial. if they are ever called. The at
tendance upon the criminal court is so
wearisome and so costly to our people
that many of our best people rather
submit to being plundered by the thieves
and imposed upon by the violators of the
law than to prosecute the offender and
attend court a week or so.
Many instances Of such come - my
knowledge. 1t is not unusual for bills of
cost in the most trifling misdemeanors to
amount TO fifty and seventy-fve dollars,
the payment of which exceeds the consti-
tutional limit for the punishment of the
offense, hence the large number of Judg
ments suspended upon the payment of
cost. A farmer was in my office one day
last week and said his crop was grassy.
that he and all of his hands, six in num-
Der. had to attend court five days the
week before waiting for the grand jury to
return mot q true bill'' in charge OF
wounding a chicken. These were sum-
moned by the defendant, who had to be
ready for trial if bill should be found
against him. A court system that pro-
duces such results as these is an outrage.
This system is out of date. Our people
have something to do besides attend
court day after day and wait for other
cases to be tried.
| will ask the court at next term to
apportion the county and call cases from
certain townships on certain days, Civ
ing Raleigh the two first days and di-
viding the other eighteen townships into
three lots of six each to be called on each
of three following days.
This will save to the county thousands
of dollars annually and the people any
amount of inconvenience.
J. n. FLEMING.
Raleigh, July &c, 1885,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-27

should it at any time be disposed to break
away and assert itself. This is the
secret for the non action Of the House
on the Morgan Cuban resolution, which
passed the Senate last April by a pro-
nounced majority, and the Nelson bank
ruptcy bill, against which there were
not dozen votes cast.
The country in loud tones has been de-
handing the passage Of these two great
measures Two-thirds Of the House
would vote in favor of them if given a
chance. More than this, the members
have petitioned Mr. Reed to allow the
Committee on Rules to report special
order for the consideration of the Nor
gan Cuban resolution and the Nelson
bankruptcy bill. but the petitions have
been spurned as the autOcrat sits in his
chair. a sardonic smile upon his MongOl-
ian face. and inquiries
what are you going TO do about it!'
Never before in the history of the gov
eminent has a Speaker of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES of the United States
so unblushingly trampled upon the rights
of the people.
He is not a Speaker, but a Jeffrey.
There is one thing. however, the Dem
OtEdlS NIll kHullh INNNn ipls AIt mas uu =
a deep. dark grave for his party, and ii
will he buried so deep in the Congress
sional elections of 1898 that they will
never hear the sound of Gabriefs trum-
pet.
Unfortunately for the country, Reed
comes from a State in which Democ'
racy has no voice. and he may be ex
pected to resume his seat on the floor in
the Fifty-sixth Congress.
In the assignment of committee duty by
Speaker Reed North Cardinals repre-
sentatives were assigned on the following
committees:
Kitchin. Private Land Claims, Alec,
holic Liquor Traffic. Lnney, Elections
No. 1. Revision of the Laws. Pearson
Foreign Affairs, Reform in the Civ
Service. Shuford. Agriculture, Ed
ucation. Fowler Education, Militia
Martin, Military Affairs. Skinner, Pub
lie Buildings and Ground, Ventilation
and Acoustics. Stroud, Labor, Expendi
lures Agricultural Department. White
Agriculture.