davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
BOTTLED UP A HARBoR.

The British steamer Norma, now lo,di,,
at the wharf, is tramp ship. and Csrt,in
David Gresg is her master. The Norma
came in The other day after long c;uls,
ana the captain tells thrilling story Of
hts experiences IN foreign waters.
According 20 the story. Lieutenant Rich.
mond Pearson Hohson aud the Merr4 IN, a
are not in II with Cap,eln David jaime,
Greig and the Norma, Hobsoa only b,,iea
up fleet OF four battleships and two tor
peio boat destroyers. Greig thr 80,
mo apasms aud shut out a French fis., =,
s"chty seven mel -of-war. Yet s.,anvc ~
say me whole world lp1,euds aof,s,r
mn.ie ereis Is little known ahl is simply
captain o, tramp steamer H''
Captain Craig Is as milo ,,,,,.r,,s
as ever shanshaied sailor. He is ,,oa a,an
over MIS- exploit. even II tAe English y.
p.perS are poking fun al Frants pv rss,a,
OF what he lid. AL e Il orrria,,,G
~ hat ths sienca psIs,.. he MA "
htsNsh spy and ShL; his acfion w,
PART OF d deep laid plot to harm the My Ny
iterranean fleet Of Frances navy ''eu'
ospu~!h nrelg is here IN the Norma The
"a uuaeF ensrter TO Fowler & Mcypie
the captain told about his ach,ara u'alts
ne ne s%;d ,hat he left Kuraohee, India With
s sna, S Sai las, June. came through the
in ., s &c. sna being In need Of coal. nut
IA at blzerta. Tun!s, on Julv "A ri, w
mas a letSy system ans ~ chsnnsl - osa :,
Is only 500 feet wide. Hav,ny cow. .saai
inula ne was ordered to quarautine w tsoln
suite me ts,iiss. While ne WAS 1911
euserits around out there Ais vessel s su..
ssroula on sand bar and ths bow q, IN
s,aamer iul'ea out so "a 10 ops.y IN" ., me
b, OF zoe entrance to she cansl
,uh 'sa MoTmsl the quarantine osrcsr
ami eye a MIS- rom. where ae was gong
ing the fact that he had twenty, fo, ,re,ud.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
ENDORSING JUDGA LEA.
\ Deserved Compliment to Popular
Democratic Candidate.

4 Deserved Compliment to Popular
Democratic Candidate.
Tha Texas Coast Promoter pays the fol-
lowing deserved tribute to Judge ]. v,
Lea OF this city, the democratic nomlaes
for district attorney for the criminal dis
trtct court Of Harris and Galveston coun-
ties;
Judge Lea Is recognized as cmH OF the
albsst criminal lawyers In the South la
tbb respect he has few peers and no SUI
periory IL Texas For many years this
l<arped and eloquent choice OF democracy
" champion the c&uss Of Law and order.
held the position Of prosecuting attorney
ter the Ninth 1udtcisi district, an office
that wae recognized ~ his as long rs he
g1foeo - Gt1n4 for II. In that capacity he
ooasps ~ tsrvcs Of evii doors In the pinoy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
4 Change OF IDENTITIES.

My. Carroll 5. Vinson, who for some time
psst has acted as deputy 10 District Clerk
Williams In Judge Tod's court, has been
forced TO resign hts position on account Of
the weakness OF his eggs. which have be-
come impaired by close and careful appii-
cation to his duties Mr. Vinson, wlo has
made himself very popular during the time
he has acted in the capacity named. will be
succeeded by Mr.. Il, $. Walton, formerly
recording clerk IN Mr.. Williams Office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
REGISTRATION HALE COMPLETED
And the Result shows II Falling on
of 1902 Names.

Yesterday completed the tenth day OF
registrntion--just half the work There
were 42l names registered during the day,
making I, total for the ten days of 1902, as
against 1924 for the same period in 1896,
falling OFF for the ten days OF lia2.
Were the present registration compared
with the last registration taken in tais
city. In April, 1895 for the city election, 1t
would show even q greater falling of as
the registration at that time was consider
ably in excess OF the registration in the fall
Of 1896. the factional fight In city pol'lics
being the eau Of the Increased rcgistra
ton at that time
Feeling that the full strength OF the dem
ocratc vote is not being brought out IN
the present registration, the democratic
candidates have determined to take the
matter in hand and prosecute a vigorous
"steering' campaign for the remaining ten
days In the interest OF securing party vote
IN the coming election that VIII in meas
tire voice the pronounced democratic senu-
ment In this county ana retain for Harris
county the position 10 which she is entitled
In democratic councils.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
GOING TO KEEP 1T ON.

Austin Texas. October l4.r-State Health
Officer Blunt left for Orange tonight for
the purpose OF STRENGTHENING out the quar-
antine sauaton there. He said that these
was no justification for the alarm said to
prevail there as The State quarantine was
in every respect efficient. No freight from
New Orleans or from any infected dis ,riel
had been allowed TO come through, the only
trans permitted to pass being those loaded
with through freight from New York.
which hGd been inspected at Algiers.
He had, he said. TO satisfy the Orarga
people. offered TO place TWO Inspectors OF
their own choosing az the State line. but
they had refused to accept tAis. With re-
gard TO the train which had come through.
carrying eight people. Rbou, which so much
fuss had been made. he saia that II came
from Crowley, La, end thlt the people on
II were graders which had net been ex-
posed and whaeh he had permitted TO come
through, after propec investigation, 10 do
some work near Beaumont, There we're no
tramps on the train. as had beer csserted
all tho people thereon being properly ac-
counted for.
Judge Holland OF Orange, who was her.
today, stated that the people OF that plac.
proposed TO m'intain the Quaraatine they
had established on Their own account ana
intima.ed trouble might ensue il an at
tempt was maie 10 run any kind OF train IN
from tho east for the present,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

Having attended the most distinguished
convention OF Baptists in the history Il our
denomination in Texas and having ware ned
the conflict OF the greatest and most lmro.-
isrt issues Il Is my purpose to preach sun
day morning on Echoes from the Greatest
Convention n the History Of Southern Bap-
lists | with 20 urge upon all my NOM
bers 10 Scar this repor, as 1t will De- a
source OF gratitude and stimulus 10 grsas-
er service. l.. ID. Lamkin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

AT the Tremont-R. Frank a..
Houston; z. T. Barnett, ]. San5,r y
York; 7. T. Rogerman, D,ll,s. i l!
ders. New York; Ber Levy, M M
Arnold. Texas; o. b. Gresyes ps,s.l'
BUT Meyer Cincinnati; A. J =
New York; c. q. Sewage, city; j NJ
Davis, Richmond; j. B. Joursau n,
f, Doody, city; W H Turner "a II
Beaumont; A. D. B. Johnston, Lrs
Cohn, New York; c. Harper. Texu. ~
Grice, s'n Antonio; Adoph Coh.r a
cinnaii; T. NJ. Roche. Detroit.
Meyer and wife, San Felipe; Chan \
Pescay, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
AT AUSTIN.

Austin, Texas, October 14,-Rcgistrai
Boycc's office In the Brnegserhoff building
has been opened ten days, oue-halt of the
time prescribed by law. and only about one :.
third OF tho voting population OF the city
has registered. Up TO noon today the total
number OF voters WAS 1860. lacking 1852
from the registered vote OF 1896. The reg
lsfration has averaged about i60 voters a
day, while In 1886 Registrar Boyce says
the daily registration never fell below 700,
Tho registry office will close October 70,
and II the voters do not pay more at
fention to registration the vote OF Austin
at the coming election will be considerably
lces than two years ago.
The vote al this election should be
largr than in 1896" said Registrar
Bovcc This morning. III every legal voter
would register think the total number
would reach $500 or over. | am doing my
best to let the voters know that the reg
istering OF votss Is on. burt ouly a few
have paid attention TO my efforts"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

HOUSTON GAS LIGHT coMPiy,
Reduction in price OF gas. After Ma
the rate for gas Will be }ls0 per i'd ~
feet for all purposes Has for sals az y
ing water heaters and general assoftr,s
gas appliances. J. J. McKeeyer, genera y
ager. 100 h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

OUR NAVY
Has never been equaled, neither ~ :
Packard's Troy Laundry, 0l2 PrsIrb 4
nue.. Phone 1872.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

Smoke Carter Harrison Cigars SON.
rellpble dealers. Taub e. Sons distrih,s. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

fects c, Mercury, Kidney and BLADDER n
les. Weak Back, Burning Urine. lncolnHs
Gonorshea. Glaet, Structure receive teil1
treatment, prompt relief and cufe ~
Bath sexes treated confdentialiy ara
yately.
Piles, Fistula. Fissure and Rupture tr'e
our new methods. Send for particular
dress
DRs. BETS q BELTS 4 DTAh
214 St Charles Street. Sew 0rleanA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS

or any Of his men went on ~. .
would be lynched.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Drs. Belts & Bet
& Dyar,
Physicians.
Surgeons and Specialist,

New Ori0A y
YouVg, MMtkM
and Ola, Singh 4
Married Msl ,ll
who suffer vihN
Nanhood. kn
Debility, sptfus
rhea. Seminal ~
Sexual Decay,
Ing Memory U
Eyes, S.untM
yelopmenl. Ia
Energy. Imwys
ed Blood, Nn
Impedimenls ~
riage; also BLEED
skin dissase, ~
lis, Eruptiont x
Failing, Bors
sSws ELL, 't,,.ris z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

TIE.uP VERY EMBARRASSING,
Beaumont, Texas, October ia spe.
cssl train arrived in Beaumont al s:l5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
NORTHWEST NEWS.
SALTWATER.
An Excursion Party Of Fifty-One ST.
Paul Eisxs Well Entertained.

SALTWATER. Mimi, July 15.-(Special)-
Inc Steamer Henrietta arrived here at S
o'cleeh this evening with an excursion party
composed OF members of St. Paul Ledge No.
a., b. r. 0: E., and their ladies and friends
me excursionists Mere met at the ievee by
members of the local lodge of that order ana
the ladies' We're taken to the prison in Carl
ages, where they spent an hour. Following
the visit to the prison the ladies were given
a drive around the city. and all members CT
the party were royalty entertained by repre-
sentativeS Of saltwater ledge. They returned
to st. Paul over the st. Paul & Duluth road
at y. m.
Ten days ago sisal and MANILA fbers were
quoted. at II and u cents per pound but there
has evidently been a decided drop in the mar
ket, quotations received by Warden Wolcer
yesterday and today showing that sisal has
fallen to 61a cents and MANILA to ~ He
looks for a still further fall in prices and
thinks that the fbers will not command mora
Ihan cents Per pound by the middle of
August.
The child born at the prison some mon hs
ago mas been taken to orphans home
where 1t will be cared for. Its mother wa
Mrs. Nellie Prayer, who is serving life
sentence for a murder committed at BYainerd
The prison population is falling gradually
the population numbering only 513 today.
The funeral of c. A. d. Johnson was held
TINS afternoon and was largely attended.
Henlng Iunogren and wife have returned
from years absence in Sweden where Mr.
Lundgren adjusted the large property inter
-ests Of his deceased father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
WATCH A TOOL.
One Held Exempt From Execution
by Judge COlIins.

The judges of the district court at
various times have determined that a
w tch is not exempt from execution,
and it has become the general belief
among attorneys that such is the law,
but it has been shown by Judge Collins
that there are exceptions to every well
regulated rule. Yesterday morning he
decided that e. T. Abbotrs watch was
exempt, and SO held
1t appears that disclosure proceed
ings We're brought against Mr.. Alb
bolt, who is surveyor, and the show
ing was that he possessed a very valI-
able stop watch. He refused to give
it UP, and the court was appealed to.
Evidence was taken. and Mr.. Abbott
testified that his watch was peculiar
1y constructed watch, made to split on
1-5 seconds, and was used by him con-
tinually in making observations, find
ing lines. and in hydraulic experiments.
Judge Collins held on the evidence the
watch was a tool that was necessary
in Mr.. Abbott's business and allowed
him to keep it. The other side will ap-
peal, and the supreme court will pass
upon the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
. points m Iowa, m through tartrs Of East

to points m Iowa. m through tariffs Of East
cru lines.
An effort will be made to adjust rates on
OIL meal ana on cake frSm y. Paul and Min.
South Dakota, Iowa and Mississippi. Chair
man n. M. Pearcs VITA report on the sub-
ject. - $50. -,s.4s-
age division in Northern Pacific coast trafio
from Chicago and the Mississippi river terri
tory through st. Paul and the Missouri river.
The committee will also try to arrange a
tariff ON rough undressed stone from Ports
mouth, O.. to St. Paul land Duluth, The
rates desired are 10 cents to st. Paul and "a
cents to Duluth. o.
A proposition to fix minimum weight OF
20 900 pounds on fax tow from Minnesota and
North Dakota to Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Louis will also be g subject of discussion.
revision OF -four rates from Northern Iowa
and Southern Minnesota ITO Chicago and Mil
waukee to the wheat basis as the minimum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
SUMMONS.

N~~~-~~~.~.~~.~s~~~~1 >oSNo-~~N~oo>S1
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Ramsey
SIS. District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Mary Larkins plaintiff vs.. William Larkins.
defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant
You, said defendant, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiE n the above entitled action, witch
is on file in the Office Of the Clerk of the said
Court at his office at St. Paul. Minnesota,
and to serve a copy, of your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers at their Office,
No. 704 Globe Building, in the City of st.
Paul. In the County Of Ramsey, Minnesota.
with thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service and. If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
nv, for the relief in said action demanded,
together with the costs and disbursements
nere'n' 6frRsaN e poNNELLY,
pa, rtlff's Attorneys,
7o4 Globe Bldg. st. Pal, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
ARE GOING TO OMAHA.

The chamber of commerce is interested In
the Minnesota day celebration at the Omaha
exposition, and its members will form bg
party that will go to Omaha on the special
train, which is to be run by the Omaha rosd
Tuesday evening at 1850 O'Clock. Several par
ties have chartered special cars. A commit
tee composed of George R. Finch r. A. Kirk,
w. d. Kirk and A.. S.. Tallmadge, is ar
ranging for several coaches The special train
tickets will be good for the balance of the
week. The transportation is one fare for the
round trip. = .s.--.
Besides members of the chamber Of COM
MERGE, the special train will convey Gov.
Clough and his staff and the Minnesota state
commission. who will have special cars.
The Omaha road is exenung every effort to
make Minnesota day a. success, and it is he
lieved its special train will be one of the
largest that has ever gone1ou from the Twin
Cities. ;.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

A public meeting on behalf Of the Red Cross
society will be held at All Souls Universalist
church Sunday evening.
The health department will visit the ST..
Paul city hospital Monday morning to inspect
the new Frilot Autodde disinfector, which has
just been put into use at the hospital.
Celia Felsing and Ella Poatz, two Young
women about 20 years of age, are locked up at
the central station upon the heinous charge OF
abandonment and escaping from Bethany
home.''
The Political Equality club will hold a
jubilee meeting Wednesday evening in the
Unitarian church to celebrate the fift,eth an
niversary OF the first woman suffrage conven-
ton in Seneca Falls N. Y, half a century
ago. me chief speaker will be Mrs. Con-
nesOta Woman Suffrage association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Railroad, Prospects.
From, the Philadelnhia Railway World


Many important Developments in Wall
street affairs will be DISCLOSED as soon as
the financial interests back OF them are per-
suaded that no further APPREHENSION need be
ences. Not only viii the Illinois Central
advance its dividend from to per cent, hut
other conspicuous c9gporasions have similar
Pullman company of Its millionaire surplus
will also be duplicated elsewhere. Rock
Islands policy seems TO have set the pace.
payments to their shareholders, but we are
close to a resumption of dividends upon the
part Of a long list OF properties which for
the dumps have had to be reorganized and
have imposed scorchfng penalties upon in
vestors.
dend, and dividend is coming Gu Three
C's." Norfolk & Western preferred is to he
made fixed per cent payer. Northsl
Pacific common will go on the dividend ut
would provoke ridicule not many months
ago, but they are accepted in most conserya-
tive Wall street circles today as quite With
in the range of probability. All this repre-
sents material progress.
More has been accomplished in the Amer
lean railway world during the last couple
Of years than was wrought in two decades
preceding. Above most other things yalue
lies in the fact that We have reached an
economic plane not hitherto approached The
hard times stretching forward 5ffem 1eS3 i'm
pressed LESSONS of extra otdinary consequence
We were in a riot of corporation extrava-
gance,. and thu ough long lists of receiver
ships, reorganizatfons and assessments, we
have come to a point where (new prosperity
being Souchsafedl we are parfaree clinging
to the eesnemy policies which the pinch Of
hard times made necessary, In days OF
plenty we are operating our railroads upon
an expenditure basis fitted to meet even panic
conditions Economies learned III lean years
remain And out of this fact we have the
increased net revenues which show now in
almost every quarter where good manage
ment is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
ORE ROAD PROFITS.
Statistics offered in Evidence by
Compliments Mt Duluth,

DULUTH, Mimi. July 15.-Tn the ore
freight reduction hearing before the rail.
road commission today the principal testi-
mony was made UP Of statistics prepared by
Attorney Billson and by Statstician Thomas
Yapp, of the railroad commission, showing
ings of the Iron Range roads and those Of
roads in this section and the heavy freight
roads Of the East
These figures showed that the Iron Range
higher than any other roads. 1t was shown
that after taking gross earnings OF two
roads subtracting operating expenses, taxes
and s per cent of their alleged cost and put.
ing residue at per cent interest, there was
accumulated, excess of profit. $2.S5S576 for
the Duluth & Iron Range. and $2,505, 034 for
commission adjourned this AFTERNOON until
Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
The Latest From The Board of Strategy
on Reduced Ruiireod Fires.

Chicago and return ION sac July 9th to
Buffalo, N. Y. and return ION sale July
18th and dSth ;......:. -. IS. so
Columbus, o., and return ION sale July
25th to 3lst, certificate PLAN. .:....... 26. so
Detroit, Mich. and return ION sale July
goth to Aug. 2nd. certificate plan) -. q. 90
Indianapolis and return ION sale Aug
7th and Sth) .................. IL. IN
Indianapolis and return ION sale Aug
18th to 2lsp .,.......-...... II 10
Cincinnati o., and return Ton sale SEPT
Bird, 4th and 5th) :....:.-......... II so
For further '''war news" call at CITY Ticket
Once Wisconsin Central Lines, 1913 Robert
street. -r s.@.A-,;s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

The friends of T. j. Cation are not
satisfied that 5. M. Owen is inclined to
retain The nomination for congress Civ
en- him by the Democrats and silver
Republicars. In fact, they do not be-
ileve Mr.. Owen will consent to become
a candidate against Mir. Cation under
any circumstances. They claim that
Owen is being used to pull chestnuts
out of the fire and they also claim
that the controlling genius in this work
is r. S. Corser, the silver Republican
who so earnestly assured the Demo-
cratic convention that M. Owen would
consent to accept the nomination.
In accordance With this belief and
III order 10 set all doubts at rest they
have teleer5phed to Mr. Owen, who is
now in IL. East. asking him if he had
given such assurances to Mr.. Corser
as would Justify the statement to the
Democratic convention. In addition
they ask of him to state whether or
ret he Wi accept the Des ocratic nomi
ns.tion and make the run against Ca
ton, They expect a reply from Mr..
Owen some time today.
Meanwhile it is becoming common
talk among the Democrats themselves
that Ovens name was used for a pur-
pose and not with the expectation that
he would accept the honor. 1t is
whispered In Sclne quarters that 1t was
the irte2tion to place Owen on the
ticket as q temporary -sXpedient, with
the intention of Withdrawing him later
and substituting a Democrat. Others
say that the scheme was to place Owen
on the ticket and leave him there I'M
Ill the convention was over, and all
changes in the hands of the committee.
Then he was to be Withdrawn and the
place left vacant. In this manner Ca
ton could have the field unopposed and
neither the Democrat or silver Repub-
licans would have TO openly indorse
Cation.
There ara very few, either of Popu-
lists or Democrats, who believe Mr..
Owen viii remain in the race. In this
connection it has been suggested that
possibly John Day Smith, a silver Re-
publican, would be given the place ulti
mately.
The Democratic city committee held meet
ing in the Boston block last evening and de-
cided to hold the city convention Aug. 3, at
a. m. at Normanna hall. The primaries
to be held the evening of Aug. s, Two sets of
delegates to be elected one for the city
and the other for the aldermanic conventions,
which are to be held in the various wards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
COLORADO AND UTAH RATES.
'SenefsifBS In Which the Northern
-TraascoNtiRentaIs Are Interested.

An important meeting of freight agents will
be held In Chicago Tuesday to consider Colo
RADIO and Utah rates. The conferees Will rep
resent the lines in the Trunk Lines committee
from Chicago to St. Paul, and from Chicago
to the Missouri. These lines have fixed rates
to Colorado, but for some reason never have
fixed rates on freight carried to Utah and be-
yend, including the Pacific Northwest. In con-
sequence the roads are not bound to main
tain rates to the far West.
SHIPMENTS may be made from Chicago to
Salt Lake or to Oregon at any rate that may
be agreed upon between the shippers and the
railroad companies.
The Nerthern Pacific and Great Northern
are interested in having the rates through
the Ogden gateway to the Pacific Northwest
maintained for if they are cut they will effect
those roads in Montana Representatives OF
these roads will attend the meeting.
If the Union Pacific regains control of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation company it
would be able to dictate rates in that terri
tory, and the freight situation IN the far West
would be much improved. Fer this reason
railroad men are hopeful that the taIked-of
deal between those roads will turn cut to b.,
g fact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON. July 15 - Northwestern
pensions have been granted yesterday as fol-
lows:
IS; Deweight Eaton, Hennng. Sc. mcrease
Peter Daily, st. Paul, Sc to Sl2; Charles
Strong, Golden Gate, S. to s14. Reissue:
Gideon w. Taber, Long Prairie IS. Widow:
Harriet NJ. Knowlton, Long Prairie, SIS
South Dakota-Original: julius a Barns
back, Vermillon, $40.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT: Arson S. Richmond,
Oshkosh, SS Martin V. Dunbar, Oshkosh, S.
Increase Albert Rudiser. amherst, Sc to S.;
Henry Rose, Princeton. S12 to SIT.