davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Great Big Failures.

From the San Francisco Argus: The
election of the Advance Prophet of
Prosperity does not seem to have the
effect of stopping the failures through
out the United States. Banks, corpo-
rations. mercantile concerns, manufac-
tories, and everybody else seem to be
tumbling into the dirt in the same old
ratio as they did before this advance
agent" got here. We suppose it is pos
sibly due to the continuation in Of
flee of Mr.. Cleveland, and when Mr..
Mckinley gets full control there will
be a change. At least we will hope for
the best and pray that everything may
not go to pieces before the 4th day of
March.
No true American feels for one in
slant anything but the kindliest to-
wards Mr.. Mckinley and all hope that
the Republican party will be able to
carry out all it's promises. Those who
fought for the free coinage of silver
and w. ]. Bryan fought only for the
good of the country and if the Repub-
lican party can bring about that, then
there will be no objection on the part
of the followers of Bryan. We will
patiently wait for twelve months any
how and see what the outcome will be.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
A ROBBING SCHEME.
That Is What the Pacific Railroad Faxd-
Ing Bill Is.

Ing Bill Is.
It is needless to measure words IN
dealing with this bill. 1t is imply a
bill to legalize an already ce:dpleted
| robbery of the public to the amount
of more than 10000 900 and TO make
possible and safe an additional SWIM
die amounting to two-thirds as much.
Two railroads, the Union Pacific and
| the Central Pacific, owe the United
States government $114,OO00OO. The
greater part of this money was re-
ceived by the corporations in the shape
of bonds of the United States on which
the nation is now paying interest. The
government for its part has received
neither interest nor principal on its
debt. This funding bill, so precipi-
| lately reported by a committee OF
doubtful legality, and which SO COM
mends itself to the lawmakers that dis
tinguished senators resort to petty
falsehood rather than antagonize 1t, Is
| intended to renew this debt for fifty
years at per cent, and then release
the debtors from all liability on pay
ment of barely ~ per cent per an
mum more. 1t is a bill for the spolia-
ton of the American people.
If these railroads had been honestly
| built and had failed to make money,
Americans would look with resignation
upon the loss to the government. But
| the money that the government loses
goes into the pockets Of a mere hand
full of robbers and swindlers, who diff
| fer from the Borden thieves partly in
the size Of their spectators, partly In
the fact that they keep servants in
stead of serving, but not at all in the
lack of honesty. These men robbed the
roads while building them; they
wrecked them as their owners; they
systematically planned to defraud the
government by keeping valuable por-
lions of the roads, terminals, feeders,
ferries, bridges, ETC., in their own con-
troll and free from ~the government
mortgage. Though the Union Pacific
be in the hands of receivers, they do
not suffer; though the government
shall seize it, they will still roll in
wealth. The funding bill, in behalf OF
which they are eXerting every resource
of the politician and corruptionist, will
multiply their wealth. Its defeat will
leave them rich beyond the dream of
ordinary avarice from the fruits OF
their already accomplished tLefts.
Instead of planning the passage OF
bill for the enrichment of robbers,
the Congress of these United States
should direct the encouragement OF
the United States to take steps to send
such malefactors to a felons cell.-Ex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Spreading the Gospel.

Kansas City World: An ardent free
silver man in Clay county, living a
mile or two north Of Smithville, has
invented a novel method Of spreading
the gospel of bimetallism. To one Of
the gate posts on his farm this man
has nailed a red box with glass
front. Within the box can be seen a
pile of yellow books. In conspicuous
place on the box Is the inscription:
.................
COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL. {:
Put 10 cents in the box and take one.
:. ............''
The books are within easy reach Of
any one passing along the road, al
though we'll protected from the wealth
err. 1t is said that not a single seeker
after truth has failed to deposit the
necessary dime when taking book.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Goldbug Good Times.

D. ]. Bear, Of Richmond, Va, jew
eler, failed here Monday for $4,000.
The Security, Mortgage and Trust
Company of Dallas, Tex, has failed.
Phelps & Co., grain brokers Of Salt
Lake City. have failed with liabilities
of $4,000.
The Mccoy Banking Company Of
Independence. No., has gone into vol
untary liquidation.
The Bank of West Superior, Wiscon-
sin, capital $4,000 and $50 900 surplus,
has suspended operations.
The Columbus and Hooking Valley
Coal and Iron Company has passed
into the hands of a receiver.
The Scandal Bank, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, with capital of 100000, has
suspended payments.
The LacOnia Car company of La
coma, N. H., has been petitioned into
an involuntary insolvency.
Chicago's charity ball is likely to be
postponed on account of the financial
and business troubles there.
The Parsons-Pelletier Dry Goods
company, one of the largest houses Of
the kind in Sioux City, Iowa, have
failed.
White d Howe company of Sioux
City, Iowa, shoe dealers, have assigned
Creditors are mostly eastern shoe
firms.
The American Banking and Trust
company of Auburn, Me-, has closed its
doors and made application for a re-
ceiver.
The Excelsior Machine and Boiler
Works company of Chicago failed Mon
day. Assets and liabilities each about
$4,000.
Dallas Wightman, cloak manufac-
turer of Rochester, N. Y, has assigned.
Assets between $4,000 and $4,000;
Liabilities $4,000.
Solomon Sales Of New York, whole
sale and retail dealer in meats and pro-
visions, has assigned to Charles A.
Hess without preferences.
The Calumet State Bank at Blue
Island, ILL.,, has failed. A statement
was filed, showing that the assets are
$4,000 and the liabilities $6S,0OO.
]. ]. Wright & Stokes of Richmond,
Va, manufacturers of harness, have
assigned for $4,000. Mr.. Stokes made
personal assignment for $4,000.
The large retail dry goods store OF
M. Frank & Co. Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
was placed in the hands Of Benjamin
Rothschild as receiver Monday.
One hundred and fifty men employed
by the Georgetown Boot and Shoe COM
pany are on strike in Haverhill, Mass.
against reduction Of wages.
The Dime Savings bank of Chicago.
has suspended payments under the
ninety day withdrawal notice clause,
granted in the statutes to savings
banks -----
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

Charles Sumner He an Anarchist?
IF you have tears, prepare to shed
them now" for we are about to spring
something awful. Here is an extract
from a speech made in the United
States senate by Charles Sumner on
the bred Scott decision. He said:
Let me say here that l hold judges,
and especially the Supreme Court of
the country, in much respect, but am
too familiar with the history of judicial
proceedings to regard them with any
superstitious reverence. Judges are
but men, and in all ages have shown a
fair share of frailty. Alas! alas! the
worst crimes of history have been per-
petrated under their sanction. The
blood of martyrs and of patriots, cry
ing from the ground, summons them to
judgment.
1t was judicial tribunal which con-
demned Socrates to drink the fatal
hemlock, and which pushed the Savior
barefoot over the pavements of Jeru-
salem, bending beneath His cross. 1t
was a judicial tribunal which, against
the testimony and entreaties of her
father, surrendered the fair Virginia as
a slave; which arrested the teachings
of the great apostle to the Gentiles and
sent him in bonds from Judea to Rome;
which. in the name of the old religion,
adiured the saints and fathers of the
al,, 10 n
most dreadful forms, and which after
ward. in the name of the new religion,
enforced the tortures of the Inquisition
amid the shrieks and agonies OF its
victims, while it compelled Calico to
declare, in solemn denial to the great
truth he had disclosed, that the earth
did not move round the sun.
1t was judicial tribunal which, in
France, during the long reign of her
monarchs, lent itself to be the instru-
ment of every tyranny, as during the
brief reign of terror 1t did not hesitate
to stand forth the IMPLYING accessory
of the IMPLYING guillotine. Aye, sir,
1t was a judicial tribunal in England,
surrounded by all forms of law, which
sanctioned every despotic caprice OF
Henry VIII, from the unjust divorce
of his queen to the beheading of Sir
Thomas Moore; which lighted the fires
of persecution that glowed at Oxford
and Smithfield, over the cinders of
Latimer. Radley and John Rodgers;
which, after elaborate argument, up
held the fatal tyranny of ship money
against the patriotic resistance Of
Hampden; which, in defiance Of JUS
tice and humanity, sent Sydney and
Russell to the block; which persistent
" enforced the laws of conformity that
our Puritan fathers persistently re-
fused to obey; and which afterward,
with Jeffreys on the bench, crimsoned
the pages Of English history with
massacre and murder, even with the
blood of innocent women.
Aye, sir, and it was judicial tri-
bunal in our country, surrounded by
all the forms of law, which hung
witches at Salem; which affirmed the
ronstitutionality of the stamp act,
while it admonished Jurors and the
people, to obey; and which now, in
our day, has lent its sanction to the I'M
utterable atrocities of the fugitive
slave law.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

From the Detroit Free Press: The
Labor convention to act on the petit
ton of the International Longshore-
mems association and make a suitable
appropriation for the organization of
unskilled labor may have a somewhat
serious result. Secretary Treasurer
Barter of the latter organization is
deeply disappointed and takes no pains
to conceal his feelings. He says: "The
convention followed it's usual course
and totally ignored unskilled labor. It's
measly appropriation of $1,000 for or
ganization was plainly defined to be
for unions having label and for the
practical propagation of labels. Yet
it is to organized unskilled labor that
trades unionists always look to pat
ronize the label and to render success
full the strikes of skilled labor. l could
cite hundred instances of this This
is the first time, too, that unskilled Ia
Dor has ever asked any consideration
at the hands of the American Fedora
ton. / wonder how the label unions
would feel If the longshoremen and
other unskilled unions were to with
draw from all affiliation and establish
a federation of their own? About the
first boycott that was declared would
show these unions the mistake they
have made, and think the next Amer
lean Federation, instead of ignoring
unskilled labor, would be willing to
grant anything 1t might ask. However,
one thing is now tolerably certain-we
shall soon see whether it is to be the
American Federation of Labor or the
American Federation of Skilled Labor.
l predict something very much to the
point on this matter at the next meet
ing of our international"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
For a Postal Telegra PHI.

Congressman Mcguire of California
has introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives at Washington a bill Oh. K.
2763) providing for the establishment
and maintenance of a postal telegraph
system. The bill aims to enlarge the
postal facilities of the people OF the
United States, the system to be oper-
ated in conjunction with the postofiice
and under the direction of the postmas-
ter-general. A marked reduction in tel
egraph rates Is contemplated by the
measure, which provides for transmits
sion of messages at the rate of 10 cents
for the first ten words or less, exclusive
of the address and signature, and b
cents for each additional ten words or
less. These rates are for any distance,
and are but two-fifths of the rates
charged by existing telegraph compa-
MES for distances of five hundred miles
or less.
The bill provides that the postmaster
general shall cause to be issued postal
telegraph cards of the denomination of
ruled ON the card for the writing OF
messages. These cards may be deposit
ed in any letter post box the same as
mail matter. 1t is further provided that
the money-order system in operation in
the postoffice department shall, as soon
as practicable, be adapted to the postal
telegraph; and the charge for transmit
ting money orders within the United
States, wherever money order offices
are established shall be at the rates
charged upon money orders transmit
ted by mail, in addition to the regular
charge for postal kilograms. No pos
tai telegraph order to exceed $50.
This measure, if enacted into law,
would be a decided advantage to the
people, and should receive every en-
enlargement that the people can posi-
bly, extend it. The bill will be bitterly
and obstinately opposed by the tele-
graph monopolies, who will spend mon
ey lavishly to secure its defeat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

In 1898 the gold bugs, money mong.
ers and newspaper syndicates told us
that the repeal of the Sherman law
would bring about good times.
They Iceland they knew they were
lying.
In the spring they told us we would
have good times in the fall.
They lied-and they knew they were
lying.
In the fall they told us we would
have good times in the spring.
They lied-and they knew they were
lying.
In hot weather they told us the times
would be better when it got cold.
They lied-and they knew they were
lying.
In cold weather they told us things
would pick up as soon as 1t got
warmer.
They lied-and they knew they were
lying.
One year they told us hard times
were caused by poor crops, and the
next year they told us they were caused
by overproduction.
They Iceland they knew they were
lying.
For three long years they have been
promising better times, on one pretext
or another.
And all the time they were lying, and
they knew they were lying.
Finally they told us that If Mckinley
was elected we would have "restora-
ton of confidence" and an era Of
prosperity.
They lied, and now the people know
they lied.-Joliet News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

THE AuvanCo hBehc VI Hrobperltys'
Where is the magical prosperity
which is described in the article quot
ed below from the American Econo-
mist. the recognized organ of all the
trusts? II the Economist or the nom
partisan publication to which it refers
don't lie it is somewhere. Where is it?
IF any of our readers know the where
abouts of this magical prosperity they
will confer upon us great favor by
informing us where to find it. Per-
haps it is the kind of prosperity that
some Of the bankers of Chicago and St.
Paul are enjoying just at this time. If
there is any other prosperity rowing
about over the country distressed peo-
pie would rejoice to know it. The fol-
lowing is from the American Econo-
mist of December 25:
One of our leading reviews, a non
partisan publication, says: "The effect
of the election was magical in its res
toration of commercial confidence. Buy
ing ard selling were Immediately re-
sumed and the demand for goods of all
kinds led to the opening of hundreds
of factories which had been shut down
for a considerable time" Magical is
q very fitting word, and If these were
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

the old days Of superstition Mckinley
might, perhaps, be worshiped as great
magician. But the prosperity which has
resulted from the election of Major Nc
Kinley is the sort Of magic that Is bas-
ed on good. sound, logical reasons. Be-
fore election We called the president
elect the advance agent of prosperity"
Results have only made his right to
the title more strong.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
Eight-Hour Law in Kansas.

From the Eight Hour Herald: We
have information from Topeka, Kan,
to the effect that Labor Commissioner
VIM. G. Bird has made preparations to
begin a sensational crusade of the state
for the rigid enforcement of the eight
hour law in that state. He will with
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29
A Worrisome Worry.

my wife was rather worried when
I left her this morning"
what was the trouble?"
"Well, she had been worrying about
or other last night, and this
morning she couldn't remember what
1t was."--New York Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

The beautiful snow" assists the
coal trust to rob the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-29

There Is strong suspicion that the
people are at the wrong end OF that
wave Of pros rity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

STATE PRISON sUPPLIEs-sEALED PRO
~ posas will be received at the office OF the
CLERK at state Prison. san Quentin; until 10 A. NJ
SAT CRDAY, 18th day Of June, 1897. and at the
office Of the clerk State Prison. Folsom, until
A. N. SATURDAY, 10th day of June, 1897, at
which times and places they will be opened in
presence Of bidders for furnishing and delivering
supplies tor said PRISONS consisting OF subss CO
sores, forage, fuel, clothing, medicines. lime,
cement and other aple supplies from Jniy 1.
1897, June 30, $685. inclusive, on conditions az
per printed schedule, which VIII be furnished up
on application at cit her of the above Offices.
No bid VIII be considered unless made upon said
schedules, nor unless accompanied by the certi-
fed check therein required, nor from any other
parties than bona fde dealers In the classes of
ticles to be furnished. Each bidder must accom-
pany his bid with certified check upon some
well-known and responsible banking ouse for at
least 10 per cent OF the amount, payable to II. NJ.
flTZGERALD, president of the board OF his bid.
conditioned that the bidder will enter into con-
tract upon notice Of acceptance as required by
law.
Bids for either prison must be marked separate
ly. All Payments made on contracts will be paid
IN cash or oil rollers warrants
Bidders will careful follow the conditions Of
the schedules.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
Dids, as the pubic interest may require, and to
order any quantity over or under amount specified.
X. M FIIZGERALD President
J. v. ELLIS, Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN

SORN.
BOLLIER-In this city, May rs, 1897, to the wife
OF Charles Boiler, SON.
BRE EN-In this city, at the Potrero, May %,
1897, to the wife OF Harry NJ Breen,
DIEOVICH-May rs, 1897, to the wife OF Nicholas
Dieovich, o daughter.
FOGG-May 30, 1897. to the wife of L. F. Fogs,
daughter.
HASKELL-In this city, May 25. 1897 to the
wife Of Eben Haskell a daughter.
MURRY-In this city, May 16, 1897, to the wife
Of Eugene F. Murry, son.
RIXON-In Oakland. May 20, 1897, to the wife Of
J. A. Rixon.
SANDER RS-In this city, May %, 1897, to the
wife of D. d. Sanders q daughter.
SISKRON-May 28, 1897. to the wife Of Charles
A. Siskron. daughter.
SMITH-May 2, 1897. to the wife Of Edward j.
Smith, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via Sausalito Ferry

NS IA SausaIitO Ferry.
From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897,
WEEKDAYS.
For Mil Valley and san Rafael-7 800. sS:l5,
e9:45 1850 A NJ; *1:45, 3 o, I:00. 5:l5,
$500, $3.50 P. NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, wednes.
days and Saturdays at IL 80 p. NJ
SUNDAYS
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-*S :0G, 1900
$1,000. IL 90. 11:3o a. NJ: 100, ~l:45, 50 3D.
f4:0O, $3.50, 6:A5. IL 100 p NJ
HOO NJ. does not run to San Rafael; $3.50 and
:OO p NJ do not run afil Va ley.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
HROUGH TRAINS.
t:UO A. n. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
tions; las p. M. Saturdays for CaZadero ana
way stations: 500 A NJ. sundays for Cazadero
and way 81 ations: :0U A. NJ. aundays Tor Po ma
ReyeS and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
AND
PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
leave from an d
arrive at Market-st.
Ferry.
SANTA FE EXPRESS.

To Chicago via A. and p. direct line.
Leaves every day at P. NJ, carrying Pullman
Palace Drawing room, also n-olern upholstered
Tourist Sleeping ars, which run daily through
from Oakland 10 Chicago. va Kansas City. An
mex ars for Denver and t. Louis
Boston Excur Sions via KahsaS City, Chicago,
Montreal and he White Mountains leave every
Tuesday.
The best rfilw ay from California to the East.
New raj s. new ties no u ust, interesting scenery,
and go meals in Hnrveys dining-rooms.
San francisco Ticket Office-644 Mar.
ket street, Chronicle Building. Tele-
phone Msin 1881
Oak and-111S Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

pRoI oSALs FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
1 Be 1icia Arsenal. Benicia Cal, May 12, 1897.
sealed proposals, in tripicate, will be received
I'll O'Clock P NJ. June ~. 1897 Tor furnishing
Leather, Coal Iron, Hard ware. Lumber, Forage,
ETC. during fiscal year ending June 80. 1898 In
formation furnished on application to Ii utenant-
colonel L & BABBITT, Ord Dept Comdg.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
MOUNT TAMALPAIs SCENIC RAILWAY

(Via Sausalito Ferry).
Leave San Fran cisco Commencing May
2, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9:45 A. N: AS, 5:15 r. u.
SUNDAYS-S:0o. 8 :OU 1000, IL A. n; 1:46,
2:3O p NJ
ickets for sale NJ MILL VALLEY or THOS.
COOK q SON, 621 Market st.. San Francisco
funder Palace Hotel.l Telanhola M ain buRx
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30
PROPOSALS.

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION,
having received applications to mine by the
hydraulic process from Hoey Lewis in the Par
sons Gravel and lin Der Claim in Brownsville Min
ing District, Ell Dorado County. to deposit tailngs
In the Little South Fork of COsumnes River; from
Daniel Mclaughlin, in the MOrnstown Mine at
Morrisi own, Sierra County, to deposit tailings in
Morristown Ravine; from Henry Northrop and
Robert g. Nicholson, in The Eta Placer Niue, near
Sierra City, Sierra County, to deposit tailings in
North Fork of Yuba River; and from J. p. West, in
the Mountain View Mine, near Coutolenc, Butte
County, TO deposi. tailings in Little Butte Creek,
gives notice that a meeting will be held at room
SO, Flood building San Francisco, Cal, on June
Ia, 1897, at i 80 p. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-30

. dOIEL-
r Graham, Sacramento
F o Cormack, st Louis
M Eichengreece, Chicago
Edgar Wallace, YrekaC
F III Hills. ii artford Conn
Mrs g T sheldon, Boston
Mrs f. 2 Buckingham,
Vacaville
] 7 Tobin, Burlingame
Mrs j ] Tobin, Burlin-
game
q E Goodman Jr, Napa
Ambrose Bierce, L Ang
b w Wells Jr. u 8 y
T G Pierce, West Chester
l. Herman. Paris
s 81 Westfall, n Y
OMB ExCURsIo NIsTs.
f & Dennis
Mrs B III Dickson
Miss A f SchracK
Herbert Harris
Miss Barbara Villas
Mrs G III Dimond
JonaS Wister
MIS- o G Ely
Mrs Jon as WISER
Miss A A Smith
Mrs Jane B Plttman
+ w Lewis
G. Ranch
Mrs stephen Wocd
Mrs ] Nj Turner
NJ rs A K Villas
HOTEL.
F A VOORHEES, Sutter Crk
r b : tephens, Los Angel
ID II ea Y & w. FAC
DR. w F George. Antioc h
A Z Hartley, Antioch
A NJ Mixem, & n, Los An
b IL Benton. Willows
L Harrington, Colusa
A Hampel, Sac
T Fl Eree.ey, Marysvllle
G Ditz Jr, Stoc <ton
ID Crane, stockton
w w Rhodes, Sacramnto
Z FL schriveley. Oroville
II Scott, sacramento
j t Grau. Santa Rosa
Z c Perkins, Rodeo
A ] Stein, Chicago
N G., cd win, Cal
j g Miller d W, San Jos e
IL Lion, San Jose
HOUSE.
Z A Cook, Watsonville
w G Weeks, Valley Ford
E N Underwood, Vallejo
j G McCullodes, Cal
q Ross, santa Rosa
j Toland, st Helena
NJ Casey, Spokane
Miss Morley, st Helena
W II Henderson, sacto
II + Whilefi.ld, Cal
G Arditto, Jackson
McGettigap, Vallejo
I n Stapp, stockton
V Boisneri, Ottawa
w j Allen Il VT, n Y
G b Derby. Nevada
Mss T. Willis, Boston
Mrs J r Scott, Boston
| Bird & i'm, Nj creed
j ID Payne. selma
5 ; Patriqui. Porkfield
A 4 sevens, La
7 HOTEL.
E j Caldwell. Los Angls
II q cudder, N Y
g " Stewart, Boston
w n Clark, st Pau
Nj j Ellis, San Quentin
CZ Young & W, n Y
w G Whips, Mont
Miss Watts, Butte
Miss J O'Keefe, stockton
Capt Kinds, Chicago
j Burues, Portland
ii Roseler d W, N Y
ERN HOTEL.
Miss Mamie Kenney, Val
ID NJ Richards, stockton
John Downey, Fresno
] B Joyes, Mary sville
Marin Mckinron. Shasta
g Fireraskin. Sea tie
Henry Mich olas, Mexico
g r Cul berton, , al