davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
THE HOUSE FORECAST.
= Week Will lie Devoted to the
Conference Reports.

Week Will lie Devoted to the
Conference Reports.
saington, June 19.--Much OF the time
BE house this week will be devoted TO
eonsideratlon of the conference re-
y Notable will be thosS on the Dis
Of Columbia, sundry. civil and Indian
opnatlon bills and probably upon the
kruptcy bill.
q general deficiency bill will be passed
among prominent measures likely TO
easoered are the ant -scalping and
e'ag and currency Hills.
lose IN charge of the latter measure
moi determined whether they will Irge
iaeration this week or not, but in the
ne majority sentiment of the repub-
nVor the taking up OF the measure
"''acie VIII be presented by the COM
w On rules or by the speaker.
y house will await with much inter-
~ course of the Hawaiian resolutions
senate. On that will depend an early
ainment members generally concedins
@e senate has the key to the situa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
EMANCIPATION DAY.
me Coiorcd Formulation Celebrate
Their HOLIDAY

Willis. Texas. june l9.--The emaucips-
ton celebrations at this place were a
grand success brass band from uous-
ton furnished the music. A parade was
formed at the grounds. one mile west q,
town, and dHve through the principal
streets OF the town, headed by the band.
On the return to the grounds dinner WAS
had, which was sufficient for ALL Today
there will be rally OF tho Sunday schools
of the town and the surrounding neighbor-
hood. Everything passed of quietly aud
peacefully.
Georgetown, Texas Juno ta.--The negroes
of GeorgSown had great time yesterday
at Towns Mills, seven miles below here.
celebrating Emancipation day. Speeches
we've made by Rcvs. Mosby and Shanks.
MIR, Harry Baily and others. Everything
passed of quietly
Trinity. Texas, June i9--Emancipa,iou
day was celebrated here yesterday.A bar
becue, orations and baseball were the or
ders of the day and grand concert II,
| night Today special train over the Trim
ity and Sabine railway was run 10 accom-
modate the colored axcursionists who
wished to celebrate in that way.
Carmlnc, 1cNhs, june l".-lnc coloIet
people celebrated their day at Round
Top on the 17th which was largely at
tended. 4 negro boy named Roy Penceni
| accidentally killed himself With a shot gun
during the time his parents were celebrat-
| ing.
Lockhart, Texas, June lS.-rhe colore'
people of Caldwell county had their ac'
customebsl9th celebration today. lion
Web Flanagan OF Austin delivered the adj
dress, the Luling band dlscoursed music
| for the occasion, large number o
United States and Cuban flags were born'
in the procession and a large number o
| colored psople from all parts of the count!
participated in the general jolliication
Cameron, Texas, June 1s.--The coiore'
people of Cameron and vicinity celebrate
near town by having lshfry aud othe
| kinds OF entertainment
Hearne. Texas, June 19.--The colore
people in the bottom held their 10th o
June celebration yesterday and, from sew
eral of the whites who attended, your re
porter learns that everything connecle
with the celebration was success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
North Texas Normal.

sherman, Texas. June is.-All arrangements
have been completed to take care Of the enor-
mors delegation Of teachers expected to at
tend the summer normal OF the North Texas
district. which will be In session here from
and including July 4 TO July 20. II is OK
pectcd that not less than $50 teachers VIII at
tend this session, and probably 800. This. add
Cd 70 the non teaching element who wish 10
review certain studies on which they have
bccoun rusty aud who have expressed their
Intention Of attending. viii swell the mem.
bershin to $50 or $50. July promises to convert
vous OF pedagogues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
SPANISH BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
Three CnrEoes of Food Have Escaped
American Vigilance.

copyrighted 1898, by Associated Press.1
On Beard the Associated Press Dispat h
Boat Dauntless. off Santiago de Cuba, Sat
urday, June is, Noon. via Kingston.
Jamaica, June 10, 2 p m.-Three large
cargoes of supplies are known to have run
the blockade already and great quantities
of food are struggled 20 Havana via the
Isle OF Pines, Cienfuegos and Other poin S
on the southwest coast, having direct rail-
road communications with the capital
1t Is believed. however that nothing
reached Santiago from any of these points.
The auxiliary cruisers YANKEES and fo'e-
mite are now scouting for the Spani h
str amer purlsima Conception. which left
Kingston on Thursday morning, flying the
Spanish flag, with food and ammunition
for Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

o. the regular party in the present eri.,.
, uhey claim that In opposing annexation
.ne regular democrats are npholdinr he
course suggested by President CLEVELAND.
ana some Of these intend Il Is said. 10
quote literally from the message Of the
no, p resi-. on the subject to show that
showed the wisest statesmanship' "e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

Bryan. Texas. June 1o,-.Ths BRACES
county singing convention which. met at
Cottonwood yesterday was largely attended
and quite a number from Bryan are there
today.
Miss Bessie West returned yesterday
from attending the State Historical asso-
citation at Austin.
Miss Eugene Born Is visiting in Waco.
Dr. Charles II. Edge has sold bis dental
parlors to DIR. W. II. Lawrence. DR.. Edge
will perhaps locate IN Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Colonel Foster Has Retired as
Sayers' Manager.
MICRO COMPANY ORGANIZING.
ants Colorcd -Arranging a Dis-
play for the Fourth.

Galveston, Texas. June lo,--co,onel l..
l.. Foster, the new president OF the Agrl-
cultural and Mechanical college. accom-
panied by his wife and daughter is stop
ping ut the fremont. MIR. Foster has u
son In the Galveston regiment and came
down with his family TO visit him before
the regiment takes It's departure for Cuba.
Colonel Foster has relinquishod the
management OF tho Savers campalgn and
Is now out of politics. He expects TO begin
his duties with tho Agricultural and Me-
chanical college about July /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
TORPEDO FOR THE FOURTH

The sub committee on entertainment for
the 18th Of July has conceived the idea of
having submarine torpedo exploded in
tho bay rs one source of amusement to the
public. The gentlemen who are just now
cudgeling their brains to devise plans to
entertain the people who are expected here
on that glorious day are proud Of their
scheme TO have real live torpedo on.
plodod. They believe 1t viii have e-roug
attraction aud II properly advertised
would draw more visitors than anything
else.
There is Just one thing in the way. ana
one only. That is the consent OF Major Day,
In command at Fort Point. Whether or not
he will permit a torpedo to b. iir,d for the
qualification of the public is yet TO be de
,erminel The cost OF the torpedo IL the
smallest part OF the transaction, 1t may he
that the officers viii find an carly occasion
to test the working of the torpedoes, III
which event. they might find IL convenient
TO fix upon the 18th as the day, but unless
such contingency arises IL Ia doubtful
II the matter can be arranged.
The committee having this In hand VIII
call on Major Day tomorrow TO obtain his
| consent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
Ear,y Tcxus Vegetables.

Grapelsnd, Texas. June ls.-The Grape
land Fruit and Vegetable association made
their first shipment this morning. 1t Goa.
sisted OF car OF tomatoes principally.
with a few snap beans. cabbage and can
telopes. This is the beginning OF a new
era for the farmers OF this section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

MINOR. Texas. June ls.-The trustees OF
Manor seminary held a meeting yesterday aud
elected tho following teachers for the next
term: Prof John MlKion, principal; Prof. r.
l.. Hun, first aszis4 nt; Mrs. Alice Vickers.
intermediate class; Mrs. Cain. primary class.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
Two for Holland.

Holland Texas, June 1.-TWO games Of
BASEBALL were played here todsyA Holland
vs. Temple; score. Holland 10. Temple 3.
Holland VS. Mud springs-Score: Holland
is. Mud Springs z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
OIean.iers Won.

Galveston Texas, June ls.-rhe Athletics
Of Houston and the oleanders played very
interesting game OF ball at Beach park this
evening before small crowd. the oleanders
winning by a score OF 10 to 8. The battery
work of both teams was irst-olass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
Victoria News Notes.

Victoria. Texas, June is.-Captain Earl
z. Perrenot OF the O'connor Guards ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20
The New York
Herald'S
Service.

One special feature Of the New York Her.
AIDS service which The PosT has secured is that
for the past fifty years the Herald has had
special correspondent in every port of the world
to supply shipping news, and in this particular
has had no successful competitor. These COR
respondents will supply all news Of interest con.
corning our merchant marine and such naval
information as may be brought to foreign ports
by the commanders of merchant vessela
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-20

This combination gives THE Posi- an ALI.
ance with the two greatest war papers in the
world. They are also recognized everywhere as
papers which will not tolerate methods of vel.
low journalism. Their correspondents are in
stlucted to give the news accurately. concisely,
and in FULL avoiding all sensationaism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
OUR RUSSELL COUNTY FRIENDS.
Movements of the Citizens-Rehgfous
and business Matters.

LEBANON, VA, March 26.-(Speciai)-
The Rev. Dr. E. M. Broaddus, OF BIS
toll. will begin series of services In the
Baptist church at this place Saturday
night.
Mrs. Alice Thurman has gone to Bai-
tmore to purchase her spring millinery.
The Stuart Land and Cattle Company
Is making purchases of cattle Tor de-
livery this fall. This indicates that TINS
firm believes that cattle are lower now
than they will very probably be later In
the season. -.
l.. L. Bays. Clerk Of the County Court,
has left for his annual trip to Florida.
He will go by way of Richmond in order
TO have the LANDLORDS bound.
II. F.. Garrett left yesterday for Cln-
cinnati. where he will purchase a fuil
line of merchandise.
8. w Aston & Son are still In the
Eastern market making their spring pur-
chases.
A bear" show, under the charge OF
some Mexican "greasers," has been giving
some entertainment to the children or
the town. II,
The comic play whats Next| will
bn rendered by local talent In the Pres
byterian church April 7th.
Smallpox has ceased to be a topic TOT
talk. ,.,
Mrs. w. n. Hendricks is in Baltimore.
undergoing treatment at the johns HOP
kins Hospital. AZ
rion. Is I'm town, spending rev weeks
with his daughter Mrs. V. 3. Gllmer
Mrs. H. II. Dickinson is on pro
Ionged visit to her brother, Giles W.
Ouarles. of Glade Spring who Is in feeble
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

'ne New York banks should put them
se,sss on the strongest possible footing,
r"INe sudden demand for currency would
laii nrst OF all on them, and IL must be
saio mat they have risen 10 the emer-
keney' Their money is under strict con-
uol, ana the continued gold imports are
auuihg TO their cash reserves from week
- week One bank. with a thrty-millicn
oollar reserve, reports over twenty-eight
hllnons OF the total I'm specie.
ne weeks changes have no especial
SIGNIFICANCE, other than what has been
pointed out In this analysis for nearly a
month past. The decrease OF s., 10 800 in
loans shows that liquidation still con-
unues, and the loss OF x,S54.OoO In legal
tenders reflects pretty accurately the
movement toward the interior. The gain
OF NOl3, Mn specie was brought about
by the receipt OF imported gold. The gold
holdings OF the banks have expanded
N7O0,coo In the last thirty days, but in
The same time legal tenders have de-
creased In almost exactly the same
amount. In other words, the legal ren-
ders have gone 10 the interior, while i'm
ports of specie have filed the vacuum. 1t
stands TO reason that the money supply
is larger than ever and were II not for
Nuc uncertainty OF the present OUTLOOK,
rates would be lower than for months
past. AS II is, gold imports will likely con-
tinue until something definite is known
regarding the future, and the profitable
employment Of this mass of money six
months from now presages an interest
ing state OF affairs.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
The Evening Posts London financial
cablegram says; The stock markets here
remained heavy and depressed to-day,
on the eve OF settlement. when big diff
ferences are again to be met. The tone
Of the London Times leaders on Eastern
politics is generally deprecated in the
city, where a pacific view is generally
taken. Consols were fiat, as also were all
the speculative markets. There was a
sharp drop of points in Spanish As.
The Cuban situation is still regarded
more pessimistically than the condition
in any other quarter. Politics to-day
even affected the money market. The
possibility that war between the United
States and Spain would accelerate gold
movements from here to New York Is
not lost sight Of. To-day Gl25OO In
American gold coin was sold by the Bank
of England, and over 100000 from the
Cape was also bought up for New YORK.
Americans after a severe fall In the
street on an unconhrmed rumor that war
had been declared by Spain, recovered
dollar on New York support.
War risks at Lloyds' are said to be sun
rising. but / cannot learn the actual
quotation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
THE BURGLAR IDENTIFIED.
The Man Held I'm Raleigh is Named
George Merritt.

RALEIGH, n. c., March 26.-(Special)
Discovery was made to-day that the real
name of the burglar who came from Pc
tersburg, where he committed several
burglaries and then burglarized the house
OF Fred. Wollcott, Is George h. Merritt:
Clerk-of-the-Court Young has received
a letter from w II. Craine, vice-presi-
dent and general manager Of the j. 5.
CRANE Carriage Hardware Company,
Newark, ~ j., in which CRANE says he
writes at the request of Mrs. NJ. Merritt,
who received a letter that her son George
is in Jail here for burglary. Craine says
he is satisfied Merritt is not of sound
mind, and should be placed in some asy-
lum. Ii seems that Craine, who is rich,
is Merritts uncle. There Is no reason
to believe his statement that Merritt Is
known as Young. HAYNES. and Gettlg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27

months unchanged to points lower;
sales, $500 bags. including Marsh. ND;
April. 1870. Spot Rio quiet; No. Z, IN,
voice. 5 1-2c.; No. Z. jobbing. &c. Mild
quiet; Cordova. si-4spl6c.
sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair -efln-
Ing. 3t-2c.; centrifugal, %-desrse test
&C. Refined steady.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The weeks
trading In dry-goods has been light IL
is generally conceded that the talk OF
war possibilities has been the chief factor
In the quieting OF trade. Woollen goods
suffer most severely In mems wear
fabrics the allwool and high-priced mix
ed goods have had very quiet week,
while trading in the cheaper grades has
been light. The demand for dress goods
IS also without feature. and very irregu-
lar Cotton goods in all grades are quiet
Prlnt-cloths sell very slowly. Prints In
all grades have sold very slowly during
the week. Gnghams continue active at
good prices.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. March 8.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged.
Wheat-strong; spot and the month,
9Sq9S 1-ic.; April, 9S l-Sa9S 3-Sc.; May,
9S 5-S09s 7-sc.; steamer, No. red, 81 1-2g
95c; southern wheat, by sample, 95I99c.
do, on grade. "a 1-2ass l-2c.
Corn-Firmer; spot and the month,
1898 lac; April, 30 1-4a33 3-Sc.; May,
80 1908 Csc; steamer mixed, 321-2@
30 3-4c.: southern white corn, 34q35c.; do.
yellow, 30 1-2q33 1-2c.
Oats-Quiet; No 2 white. western. $50
Sc; No. 2 mixed, do, 80 3-4Q31 lac.
Rye-Firm; No 2, near by, 80 Lie; No.
2 western. IS lac. bid.
Hay-Quiet; choice timothy. S12.50dS13.
Grain Freights-Quiet; rates easy; I'M
changed.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs--Quiet and unchanged.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
Lettuce-Per basket. s1.50uSl75.
Whiskey-Unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. March &-Grsin quotations
were on the upgrade during the greater
part OF to-day's session. Belated shorts
were forced to cover, and professional
traders generally were working for a rail-
ly. Provisions lost considerable ground.
on heavy local selling, but made good
| recoveries. in sympathy with grain.
Wheat, for July delivery, closed at an
advance of 7-SG1c.; May unchanged; May
corn, 1-Sul-4c., and May oats, 1-Sc. higher.
Pork declined 1-2QlOc.; lard and ribs, sc.
each.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest lowest Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, March 70, 1873.
Private sales to-day were light.
United States internal-revenue collec-
tons for the city of Richmond. va, To-
day were: Tobacco, S9205S; cigars and
cigarettes, S3,O69.75. Total, S,9SO.35
Private sales for the week ending TO-
day, Saturday. March 18th, were as tol-
lows: Wrappers, 10 hogsheads; hllers, 81
hogsheads; cutters, IS hogsheadsi
smokers, hogsheads; leaf dark, lS5
hogsheads; Burnley, 80 hogsheads; Jugs;
79 hogsheads; scrap, u hogsheads. ToIaI
number of hogsheads sold during the
week. 464 AS compared with last week
shows a falling of Of SO hogsheads, ana
the same week last year falling OH Oh
AZ hoEsheads. IL.
lions for the city OF Richmond, va, Tor
the week ending to-day, SATURDAY, March
18th, We're: Tobacco, S244SS; cigars
and cigarettes 15,13033 Total collec-
tons for the week, $216l5.a, against 81
32l SO for the corresponding week last
year and s1S,23S2S for the last week or
March, 1896.
Sales of new dark loose leaf at the
Richmond warehouses for the week end
ing yesterday, March 10Th, We're: stone
wall Warehouse sold 935 pounds; hlgh-
est price. $i675 Shockoe Warehouse sold
1850 pounds; highest price, S6.25. Cren-
shaW'S Warehouse sold 42,Ol5 pounds;
highest price, $lO75. Total number or
pounds sold by the three warehouses du-
ring the week, $1,000, against SO5so pounds
last week.
sales privately were less this week,
while loose sales were little larger;
Stemming crops show light receipts ana
medium quality, without change In prices.
Loose prices are 6rm: Burnley sales fair,
common lights scarce up to cents, with
little demand in smokers or filters above
SIP cents Wrappers are quiet. fair
sale of cutters was made this week.
The Danville market will receive one OF
the largest sales for the week, and pro-
badly for the month. That market IS
considerably weaker on common dark
grades.
The Louisville market has been irregu-
lar this week, with lower prices for
common darks, which are duh for Tugs
and full prices paid for the little good
stock offered Tips and red filters are
stronger and smokers rather easier.
Mr.. T. X. Victor, from Germany yester-
day, says the markets there are very
quiet with a general good supply on
hand with the trade not in the least in
clned TO buy tobacco on account Of the
MIR. w. A. Adams, of oxford, N. c.,
was visitor on the market to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Flour-Quiet
but firmly held; city mill patents, $3.50
Sc; Minnesota patent, S5.25aS550
Rye FlOur-Quiet at S2S5H$3.25.
Buckwheat Flour-Nominal
ckWheat-NOminal.
Cornmeal-Dull; yellow western, eec.;
city, zoe.
81 1-2c
Barley-Dull; western feeding, &c.
Barley Malt-Easy; western, 53d69c.
Wheat-SpOt firm; No. 2 red SlO3. Op-
lions opened frmer on better cables than
expected. and after easing of slightly
under realizing, again rallied, on de-
mand from shorts. and strength In Wall
street, closing firm at 1ql l-Sc. advance;
No. Q red. May $50.
quiet but steady all day. on light offer
ings, and in sympathy with wheat
closing lac. higher; May, 80 l-4d33 &c;
closed at 80 lie; July closed at "a SIC.
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, 3A. asked. OPP
tions dull but steady, closing unchanged;
May closed at 29c.
choice, 55G70c.
mess, sS.5O0S9; beef hams, s23; packet,
s1O.259$ll; city extra, India mess, Sl5.5og
Cut Meats-Quiet; picked bellies, $3.50
6 1-2c.; do, shoulders, 1884 lie; do
Iard-Weaker; western steamed. 5000
S25 Refined quiet; Continent, $3.50;
South American. $50; compound. ALSO
3Sc.
Pork-Easler; mess, s5.50G$5.75; short
clear. $40. 5Od$12.50; family, al@$ll.0.
Butter-Steady; western creamery,
Is 1-20l9c. do, factory, 12G14 lie: State
dairy, l4Glsc.: do, creamery, 10 1-2al9c.
Cheese-Qulet; large white, September,
Tie. -,
Eggs-Steady: State and Pennsylvania,
loQi0 lac; western fresh, 10 lie; south
ern, 10d10 1-4c.
Potatoes-Quiet; New York, s2.T 1-2Q
$3.50, sweet, $3d$45O
Petroeum-Dull refined, New York,
S.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $40;
do. in bulk, $3.50.
Rosin-Steady; strained, common to
good, N.4oqA.t5
Turpentine-Quiet and firm at 80 1-2GSSc.
Realistically.
Enthusiastically.
Cabbage-Dull at s20s2.50.
Cottonseed- Oil-Weak and lower; ar
fected by the break In hog products;
nrirue summer, crude, 1913 l-2c.: prime
summer, yellow, pc, nominally.
Butter OH 25g27c.
Coffee-0ptlons opened steady, ruled
generally quiet with speculation OF pro-
fessionai order and In good part for set
fling outstanding contracts: Indifferent
European cables and holiday In Brazil
operated against pew ventures Closs
steady, with March 3 points higher; other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
MIR. JOHN A. BARNES HURT.
He Fell Out of His Jumper and In
iured His Thigh.

TOANO, VA, March 26.-(Special.) Mr..
John A Barnes, brother of Senator Man
ly Barnes, member of the Board OF SUI
pervisors and of the Electoral Board,
was found by Judge Warren late yester-
day evening in very bad fix. He had
fallen out of his jumper. been dragged
some distance, and was lying upon the
damp ground, in much pain. A wagon
was speedily procured, the injured man
put in il, and made as comfortable as
possible, and started home. DR.. H. n.
Stephenson was called in, and found
that the thigh bone had been wrenched
from its socket. This was easily replaced
and the sufferer is now doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-27
LICENSE TAXES.
City Auditors Office
Richmond, Va, March IA. 1858.

City Auditors Office.
Richmond, Va, March IA. 1858.
NOTICE.
THE LICENSE TAXES OF 1898 HAVE
been assessed and placed in this office for
the inspection OF all concerned.
These assessments include all persons
liable 70 a class or specific tax for 1893,
and will remain in this Office until the
18TH OF MARCH. 1898 The Committee
ON Finance will meet in the office of the
Commissioner OF Revenue on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, the 2Sth and 29tk OF
March. at 1880 p. NJ, FOR the pun pose OF
hearing and considering appeals from
said assessments. All persons interested
are notified to attend these meetings OF
cation or taxes will afterwards be made,
except by order OF the City Council. on
recommendation Of the Committee on
Finance. EDWARD ]. WARREN,
NH i5-tMh29 Auditor.