davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

The business of running for United
States senator is absolutely the easiest
thing 1 ever struck.-Th0mas Cute
Platt
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

There are people who have prettier
names than Speaker Buckstaff, of the
Wisconsin legislature
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

Five Washington churches have Of
Tered Mckinley alluring courtesies to
attend them. He has thanked them all
and intimated that eventually he would
do as he liked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

stephen Crane assures the public that
he does not drink salt water because he
likes it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

The treasurer Of an Iowa county.
short $4,000, was reelected as a mark
Of confidence, and he promptly stole
$4,000. That Iowa county has more
than its quota of fools on the registry
list
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

It's plain case of "also ran" with
Dubois out in Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-SchiIIec YIGdeviIIes, SIS.
Grand-Eight Bells, S.I5,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

John c. Spooner was given the keys
to Wisconsin last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

Money did the talking at Indianap-
oils
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUI GlOBE,
THURSDAY, JAN. IA, 1897.

Weather for Today
Fair and Colder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-01-14

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

All the broken lots Of cur imported nov
elites in Children's Headwear a rare
chance for you to pick u bargain. sizes
range from to g years-Reduced from
0sc.. SIPS, sl.4s and s1.9s 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

moved aside and thrust my open hand
straight into his face, caught his hair and
ear, and scrambled all over him. He
seemed to be the only one out Of the game
except myself. and the maddening feeling
that had made some mistake lent me the
strength to throw him rolling away on the
ground.
There was that same wild, exultant yell
again. 1t swept over the field as / have
seen a cloud of dust sweep up a street.
And then all in moment l knew tie CO.
caine had given out and my strength was
gone. / got swinging blow on the head
and lay quietly down with the feeling that
l was tired out.
Still there seemed to be no explanation
for my being alone. and 1 started to get up,
saying between my teeth. Get 'em low,
Jim, get 'em low!"
'Oh Jimmy, my boy! Jimmy! Jimmy"
cried a voice, and an arm went around my
neck and lifted me up
Low, Jack, l-o-wr'
"Oh. Jimmy" said Jack himself holding
me up. its over, and-look at the crowd!"
could scarcely see, but over to the right
somewhere there was a wave of red color
that swung back and forth. Then looked
up at the faces about me. and they wav-
cred too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

SNATCHED 4 POCKET BOOK.
Earring FOeapad Held for Action OF
Grand Jury.

Clarence Brown. charged with the lar
ccny of a pocket book, containing $2o6i,
from Miss Florence Rcsley, was before
Judge Kimba!l this morning. The outcome
of the hearing was that Brown was com
mittcd, in default Of $1,000 bail, for the
action of the grand jury
Miss Besley stated that last evening
about o'clock, while riding in an open car
on the 9th street line and holding her
pocket book in her left hand. the accused
jumped on the running board of the car
ard snatchsd the pocket book from her.
He then quickly sprlng from the car and
ran Off but was pursued by Conductor
Miller of the train and number of the
passengers. the former catching him after
a considerable chase.
Mr.. Hewlett, counsel for Brown SiIg-
Eested to Miss Bcsley that perhaps the
poor fellow thought she intended to hand
it to him. but she disavcwed any such idea.
Mr.. William X. Miller, conductor of the
train. said his attention was directed to
Brown by hearing Miss Besley scream. At
the same instant the motorman slowed
down, and the conductor jumped off the
train and ran after Brown.
After he had run some distance I lost
sight of him. and WAS about to give up the
chase" said Conductor Miller. when
Brown doubled his tracks like q rab-
bit and coming up to me, painting and
blowing, asked What is the trouble?'
Il replied: You are the trouble; you took
a ladyS pocket book and caught him by
the back Of the collar"
Brown denied the accusation.
Mr.. Mille- explained that a search failed
| to discover the pocket book on Browns
person. but 1t was found In the gutter some
distance away.
Judge kimbal decided at this point that
although there had been large number
OF witnesses summoned. he had heard
enough evidence 20 justify him in sending
the case to the grand jury, and SO disposed
of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
brewing Company Brings
Against Il Local Bother.

Against IL Local Bother.
The Val Blatz Brewing Company, through
Attorney Leon Tobriner, this afternoon
filed judgment creditors bill, asking the
appointment Of receiver and naming
Frank M. Finley and others as defendants
1t is stated in the bill that November 26
last the complainant secured a Judgment
against Finley, who. it is explained is en-
gagged in bottling beer and soft drinks at
12O6 d street. Continuing, as is set forth
in the BILL Finley and his wife conveyed
by deeds of trust certain chattes and per-
sonal property used by Finley in his bust
ness to Edwin H. Neumeyer in trust to
secure an alleged Indebtedness to Frank P
Hall of $4,000. The chattels referred to- it
is declared, constitute all the visible assets
of Finley which might be subjected to exc
Cution at law. Another deed of trust is
referred to, but it was not executed, so it
is said.
The complainant charges that the two
deeds of trust are fraudulent in fact and
in law: that the Indebtedness which they
existence in fact: that the deeds were exc
cuted by Finley and accepted by Hall and
Neumeyer for the purpose of defrauding
the creditors of Finley. among them the
complainant company, in the collection of
their claims against Finley.
The court among other things is asked
to appoint receiver to take charge of all
the personal property mentioned and to de-
clare the deeds of trust referred to fraudu-
lent and void against the complainant's
Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
A FOOT BALL STORY.
The Player Performed n Great Feat,
but Didn't kn0M 1t.

Harper's Round Table contains a capital
foot ball story, in which the following vivid
description of the sensations of a contest
ant in a game between the Harvard and
Yale teams is given by one of the harvard
players:
AS the play was started I was shot for
ward. tipping the opposing guard complete
ly over, and we all went down together 1
can only remember scrambling savagely
over two men, jumping wildly from one
man to another, with the ball just ahead of
me under the legs Of what seemed to be a
thousand people. Then 1 heard a wild, I'M
earthly yell. Nothing like 1t had ever come
to my ears before, and I remember WON
dering what it could be. 1t swelled and
grew with each moment. Now 1t died
away; now it spread out stronger than
ever. l had a queer feeling of wonder IL l
were still playing the game. Nobody
seemed to be near. Then a black-faced,
fierce-looking figure rose up in front of me.
l must get out Of his way at any cost. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Peter" 1 cried. with tears rolling down
my cheeks-for the life of me 1 couldn't
help it-"Peter, get me up! I'm all right
Well stop EN- yet. They can't get over
that line"
Hes gone" said somebody; hes mixed
Take him over to the house" But 1
couldn't let them take me OF now 1t was
too critical time
why don't they go on with the game?
I'm all right. tell you"
Go on, man, go on? Why, don't you
know where you are?"
/ looked up and saw goal posts over my
head, and the next instant there an
other wild, wavering cheer and a ball went
sailing over the cross-bar.
What is it. Farragut?" 1 asked.
Good heavens" said some one near BY
he doesn't know! Why, man. you've run
the 40 yards of the field through the whole
team, and that's a goal from the touch
DOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
TcInpOrary Trnck.

the north side of the roadbed of the Capital
Traction Street Railroad Company on
Pennsylvania avenue. 80 as to facilitate
the work of completing the equipment for
the underground electric system. Along
the other sections of the road switches
were provided while the work of digging
the trench for the feed wire ducts was in
progress. 1t is. however, the intention to
put in new rails on the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. section far east as the Peace monu-
ment, and while the rails are being re-
placed on one track the other will be used,
az well as the temporary track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Marshall Johnson, colored, was TODAY
tired before Judge Kimball on the charge
Of stealing a horse. valued at SIS. from
Harry A. Frank; also a morse valued At
500 and some articles valued at $685. so from
Martin l.. GottwalS.
Can you pay finer asked Judge Kim
ball of johnson, after he had heard all the
testimony.
Yes, sir. Yes. sir" answered Johnson
But when Judge kimball gave him the
alternative Of paying a fine of SIS going
to jail for sixty days. he accepted the Iat-
ter.
For the larceny Of the horse and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

We've got lot Of Yale Caps-you know
those round hats-in Blue. with red and
Blue Polka dots-worth 5oc.-To- Np
morrow only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZoOSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Society of Colonial, Wars.

The fifth general court of the Society Of
Colonial Wars of the District of Columbia
will be held at the Shoreham Hotel the
evening of the Goth instant. After trans
acting such business as may come up, a
banquet will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

property from Mr. Gottwals, Johnson was
held in $500 bonds for the action of the
grand Jury. " n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
INDIANS IN HARp luck.
They We're Hungry, Ihuy >,y, aud Hal
To XIII Gam. Out OF season.

Special Blsphttn 10 lu' sNhhdAii
Phllipshurg. April N-Hn Jar ard
Ken Ped l.ashere. twofiait"ad lndian~.
we're brought up from prummpnd by
Stcriff Mcdonald to-day and held %
the district court by Justice ~ The
Peace Berry At that place yesterday "n
a charge of killing game out Of season.
Agent carter was appealed To Ia their
b,half, hut IL reported 10 have said thar
II they had run away from tn" rcsrrNs-
ilou and committed any crime they
would have to suffer the consequence
without assistance from him. of CoursC
" il not right to permit inlractipns of
the game law 10 gu unhecded or unpun-
izhrd. hut the prosecution uf these In
dians In one way and another viii cost
the county and state In IN" neighbur-
hood ~ $1,000 with but little CORR
srCndng benefit. us the Indians viii
Kill game just the same. but VIII here
after ho more careful. The Indians
claim that they Mere very hungry ard
W,r. forced tu hunt ar starve and pre-
f,rt'd tu Kill gam" than To beg or KIN
cattle. They leit the reservation Some
four weeks ago because they were hun
CRY They say that the game Is theirs
and claim the right To XIII II at any
time. They are said 10 bc good Indians
who have played IN hard luck.
County Superintendent of Public In
structiun Miss Mary A. Smith appoint
- John ", Dawson school trustee to-
day and h" has qualified Tor the posi-
tiun.
Tom Trc,ollle Of Butte left Tor home
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
ERiBE CHARGES IN KANSAS.
a Special Committee Investigating Acts
of several Legislntors.

Topeka. Kan. April s-The special
committee appointed by the populist
majority Of the state legislature To in
vestigate charges of bribery. and cor
ruption noised about during thp recent
session of the state lawmakers, got
down tn business to-day and the very
first sitting of the committee developed
enough charges of bribery and wrong
doing 10 set political circles through
out Kansas agog. Henry Lands.
warden of the state penitentiary at
Lansing, unbottled the first sensation
when he stated that he had been urged
by a member of the Legislature to
recommend the purchase of additional
coal lands adjacent tn the penitentiary
property. though he was convinced
lands. Warden Lands had been told
that there would he $4,000 in II 4"
When pressed for further particulars
Warden Lands stated that he had this
conversation with Ex-Governor l.. d.
Llewelling. lie added. however that
the latter had not stated who was to he
benefited by the s25.O00. whether the
state or others. and he also reminded
the committee that no bill for the pur-
chase of such lands had been intro
duced. Representative Metzler Of
been offered $50 to vote against the
Hackney amendment to the railroad
bill. Several other witnesses testified as
to rumors which they had heard, but
there was no other direct testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09

congress. He had hoped congress would
not adjourn before passing some BANK
ruptcy bill. lie even said he would be VIII
ing 20 take the harsh Torrey Dill father
than zee all legislation fsii.
iloar defended the Torrcy bill against
Nelson's charges OF harshness. lie said
that JD.osD debtors were awaiting the r.
lief OF this humane bill. The Nelson sub
stitute Hoar regarded as impracticahl".
Lindsay gave notice Of a speech AT the
next srsslOn In answer 10 CRITICISMS ot
the committee bill. rhurston gave notice
that on next Tuesday he would address
the senate on the subject OF the Pheihc
railroad debt settlements.
Al i;G o'clock the senate adjourned un-
Ill Monday,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
HONOLULU ADNICES.
The Annexation Question Is the Leading
ect-Disappointed Cinnamon.

Honolulu. April S.-Prpsident Dole gave
out information to-day that William A.
Kinney. local lawyer. had been selected
To- go to Washington as annexation COM
missioner. He is to leave here on the 9Th
inst The mail on the 30th uit. brought
this government some inside information
on the annexation question and II Is ex-
pccted that the important matter will be
brought before the present session of con-
gress. AT present Attorney General Smith
and A. 5. Hariwell are In Washington In
the interests of closer political union.
What they have accomplished this gov
erument only knows aud its officials de-
cline TO give out anything.
The steamship Gaelic. which is due 20
arrive here oil the I'd. viii have OH board
the new Chinese embassy on their way 10
Washington. The party is a large one and
the Gaelic is specially chartered by the
Chinese government 10 carry them. so
there will be no accommodations for 9TH
er passengers.
The Gaelic was chartered with the un-
dcrstanding that a stop Of two days was
10 he made at this port TO enable the
party TO pay "A visit here. They will be
disappointed on arriving here TO find the
gates closed against them. for the board
OF health has decided that no vessel COM
ing from an infected port can land pas
sengers here until they have complied
with the regulations requiring complete
isolation for period of Il days.
G. A. Spreckcls, who controls the
Srrcckelsyille plantation. has discharged
every white man on the place with the
exception OF two, and has put orientals In
the places of the dismissed men. An at
tempt TO reduce expenses is given as the
reason.
H.. NJ. s. Wild Swan arrived ON the Goth
ult., IL days from Victoria. The mission
ary steamer Morning Star arrived two
days later. % days from the South Seas.
There have been no new developments
In the Japanese immigration trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
W. J. BRYAN INJURED.
Piazxa Caves In and the speaker and
Many Other Persons Drop 20 Feet.

81. Augustine. Fla, April S-Hon
William Jennings Bryan was injured
here this afternoon 10y the caving in of
the piazza on which h. was speaking
Nearly 400 men and women were pre-
Cipitated about 20 feet tn the ground
and many Of them We're injured. hut
none fatally. MIR. Bryan was picked
up unconscious and removed To- "A phy-
sician's office. where an examination
revealed the fact that h. had received
no injuries of serious character. II
was deemed best, however, to- abandon
the reception which was to have been
given him this evening
Mr.. Bryan arrived here at Z 20 o'clock
y. NJ. and was greeted at the station
by several hundred people. At 500
O'Clock y. m. he addressed fully 10000
people from the piazza % the san Mar
60 hotel. At ihs close uf MS speech
hundreds Of people hocked about hiIn
and IL was then. 50 great was the
strain. that one section of the piazza. 40
feet square, fell through
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09

Mrs. Wishard took the chair and read
the report OF the International commit
tee submitted by the chairman. Mrs. =. T
West, Of Chicago. II called attention TO
the separate specializing OF thu city and
college work the past two years and re-
ported enlarged fields OF usefulness for
The secretarirs OF the departments The
committee asked for si5g0 for work
among the colleges and schools, II re-
ported Sli associations during two years,
= associations having gone out of the In
tefuditoudl association, four joined and
~ new associations were formed. ~ Of
the associations are college and ~ city
organizations. Tonight hig audience
listened 10 an address OF welcome by the
Rev. DR.. Mcl.aurln.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
UNDERWRITERS DISTRICTS.
Six Of Them Among the Coast states-C.
X. Gilbert of Montana "a secretary.

San Francisco. April s.-The new board
Of underwriters of the Pacific coast is rap
idly completing its working force. The en-
tire coast has been divided into six dis
triots under assistant secretaries report
ing TO General Secretary Alfred :. 1illman
IN this city. These assistant secretaries
have just been chosen. Alfred $. Tillman
and NJ. +. Mohrhardt will have control OF
districts A and Il. including san Fran
cisco. Central and Northern California.
Nevada and Alaska. District e. compTis-
ing the southern counties OF Santa Bar
bura, Ventura. Los Angeles. san Berngr-
dino. Orange. Riverside and San Diego.
and the territory Of Arizona. will he under
j. II. Richards. with offices at Los An
sclcs. District ID. comprising oregon.
Washington and Idaho. will bc under u.
T.. Parkhurst, with headquarters at Port
land ore. District T.. comprising the state
OF Montana. will be under e. X. Gilbert az
Rutte City. and district 4. comprising the
state OF Utah. will be under 5. $. NJ. Don
NELL with headquarters nj Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
ON THE TRACK.
In san frsncisro.

san Francisco. April six furloaes
Peril won, N,eaEua second, Logan
thud. time. l6iz Six fGrluugs-GuttA
Perchn won. rrUpp.an second. Nchul4
third tIme 1 IL. Half mile Front D.
Bousf won. Elsmorc second. Rey S1la-
zar third time. 90 seven furiOngs-
"a lie Cilcquot won. Redskiu second.
Lady Diamond thlrd. timc. i;2Si4 one
mile-Cs brilio Won. Don Clarencto So,
ond May T. third. time liA Six
furlongs H. Won. shasta Water
second Midlight third. time. ll5A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
N. p. FRIDGE ON FIRE.
Trains Delayed whiI. Repairs We're being
Mad--tr Crippled Al Along the Line.

Special Bisrhich TO the STANDARD
Livingston. April s.-The Northern
Pacific bridge across the Yellowstone
at this point had close call from be-.
ing destroyed by fire at O'Clock this
morning. II took uTe 10y some live rtu-
hers dropping from an engine fire box
ard falling upon a deCaysd portion ~
the timbers. The blaze was cxtin-
guished none too soon. for In "A few
minutes more the structure would
have been so weakened that IL would
Rave tumbltd Into the river. Twenty
feet ~ the west approach To the end
of the FIRST span were burned out aud II
has taken all day Ia repair the damage.
Passenger No. : laid here until 8 D. IN.
to-day.
No trains have arrived from the East
since yesterday. but special from
Mandar Is reported for Tomorrow
morning. Trains are still DELAYED At
Bismarck. The approaches 10 the Mis-
souri, bridges have been carried out 10y
the ice gorg,s. Trains out OF ST. Paul
are able To get 70 Bismarck. but IL will
be several days before they can ~, ~
tu Mandan. which Is PARTIALLY inundat-
ed by the backing up uf the waters
from IN" Ice gorge. The trains double
back from both sides Of the Missouri.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
CHRISTIAN WOMEN.
sixth biennial Convention Of the Y. W.
&. \. Of America aud Canada.

Detroit Aprl S-Many young women
prominent In various lines Of Christian
educational work arr among the =" odd
delegates "a Tho sixth biennial convention
Of the international session Of thc Young
Wcm'0'- Christian Association ~ the
United States and tln1da which met thi-
tlsi Chur b.
After devotional .Ncr,ises by Rev.
J mos NJ g Gray Of Ho-tOu IN. nOminat-
ine committee reported the following off,
c,rs. who werr confirmed: President. Mrs.
l.. -. Wishard New York. vice president
Mrs D. r. McRrw, indianapolis. and Mrs.
John Harvey Toronto. sscretaries. Miss
IS Eva Zcvers and Thifsa Hall, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09
HILLS BUSINESS LETTER.
Tie Explains Oriental Trade Possibilities
In n Note to "a " estern senator.

,,-.-ht,,.,, - mn
|N" 80
~ y s''..'',''.. -,
80. ,',' wv ~ "'rt',u ",
',' , w pw,''''.'' ,,t,,
80 80 W N"'''' '''' '"P""' ''''''"' ''''
u"u, '. :, " wy $500, s.,., ~. ~,
, w IL i"u u''
U ,u P',.,V" VI ~ y" a'e ~
:" -" 80 ."l
nn,aI n so" lot ION y 70 :. 'e'.s ",
sus,loi I'' w ia'1"ss oou".IS, sou'n .,
SpoN'' 'H''H' ~" tuls ,"' " "'s s''N '''
'"l " W ~ npo"' '"''' "so
~ ~ , as'''' ~ - ''''s s"''' W. ~,
i'-,.' /" ~ 49," ~ -" =,
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w" 'NU ~ ""u 'V"'i ,no' " ~"s s,'"-
p's " "'",''. w "nt' u,n t''N Wy lu'
@ .u"s,u''' ''',u" s VI w" 'u,''',ns '" "reo
~ 30, ,n'' u"us, So Nv, W w
,'' " wv, nu' ,,, au s,"'h y. iVs ."s !
,u",,n W ,,. no o "un ,nv sI'ps' ou. pN',s
u 70 .'e oa' .n, un'ou "Ans Wv Nas's y,
'o ~ '" "'on'h ""' cns"r's e,"
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Nph, p,u " suup'"n s.'a".'
no"'', nninlposslnr' lo' us 70 'on'p',f WIN
~" r."s,sn, ,,c','," n'""'', 'na ''"'i'' '
10 ,sn y" ,,','' '..-
W. va, w" ~ "'''a w, 90
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1870 ~. w w. ~, ~ 20,
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w. - ~ ~ .', - ,yu'p''s w
WIFI o""ru ""uk theh VI Wv. Wv.
e"p',', w ''"nu 'n,'' su"S'us NaH ao"",
cpu'' 70 w 'os. VI sn'i' coa' anu 'n'
"asv VI Wv" '"'s p"s w" . =,
y, .a,i .mahi,n,, ,ha,a ~ % hi,S =, 50 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09

Washington. April A-Thr srGal. lu "N-
ecuttve session to-day confirmed tne fol-
loving nOminatious 1hc7dor, Roosevelt
OF New York. 10 b. assistant 4fer'ifry Of
the navy; Thomas W Cri'i''r ui West
Virginia. 10 b. third assistant ..urrrary
of state. FentOn H. McCrcorN uI Mrni-
gan. to be secretary OF The tuit-i states
legation AT the Ctry OF Mexico ctptHin
A Crowninshield. 4. $. y to bs chief
OF the bureau Of navigation depart ment
OF the navy Brisndier ,icu.rl FRANK
Wheaton, 10 be major general lu tbs army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-09

Washington. April S.-The T.. $. Dean
brokerage concern, whose suspension of
operations at New York and elsewhere
already has gained general notice. has
been formally barred from the mails by
fraud orders just issued by the post
master general. The orders are direct
cd against the firms offices in New
York city. Salt Lake city. Utah. and
Nincennes, Ind, and nam" the follow =
ing: F. ;. Dean, H. :. Dean & Co. the
r 5. Dean company. Myron l. BERNARD,
Edward Z. FsItan and GUslin & CO.