davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

little export from that Island now. What
there is goes TO Manila The ngureB for
long term OF years show that the expectation
OF sugar from Iloilo in 1859 were 81. s32 plculs
"a picul equals 1873 10 pounds); In 1895, ll7.-
sos: in 1870 7sRcSt; In 1889, l.7p21 i9; In
1895, i.o9is7s In 1887, 2.osS. sl2, and In 1895,
2,a7O,ts2 pieuls
r. A. weddington,-Q,- VIII you please
explain through tho columns OF Tho Post
tho meaning OF 10 to II" so many do not
seem 10 understand It. ! have talked ana
explained TO some, but think 1t will have
mere weight coming from The Post A. This
matter has been explained 80 often In The
Post as to mako anything further concern
Ing 1t rather uupernucus than otherwise.
full explanation was given in the Letter Bon
Of as recent a date as August IL,
~
r. NJ. L.-o. l contend that Dewey had al
rect orders from Mckinley to advance on
Manila and attack the Spanish Meet My
friends think he had no such orders or that.
II be did, they did not como from Mckinley.
Which is oorreetY A. Dewsy's orders were
to and the Spanish feet and destroy It. The
orders came from the war department, but
were NO doubt inspired by the president.
~
No Signature-Q. Please inform me
whether the Fourth of July Independence
Day. is a legal holiday in every State OF tbs
Union at the present period, or whether It
only applies TO the thirteen original States
and such States in addition which have ac-
oepted 1t as such since. A. II is accepted as
statutory holiday in all Of the States and
the District OF Columbia
y
J. II. 90. viii you please state What
studies one has to be examined Ia In order 10
go into any OF tho departments OF the civil
service? A. The principal studies are geo,
graphy, penmanshp arithmetic. the English
language and history. In short. one must
possess good common school education.
~
X. o, Mo-. To decide an argument plea.,
state which is the healthiest drinking water.
ordinary well water or pure steam condensed
into water. A The latter is the more health
full of the two.
Politician. Jr.-o, BY WHOM are the ex
penses OF the presidential candidates paid
during campaign A. The expenses of a
National election campaign are pssa ly the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Another Hung Jury.

Beeyllle, Texas. September She Jury m
the case of Harmon VS. The San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway Company. after be-
ing sout for three days. and failing 10 agree
on a verdict, were turned loose last evening.
This makes two hung juries IN the case tAis
year, and this makes the hfth trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
"a. 10. and w. r. Earnings.

Austin Texas, September S.-The Hous-
ton East ana West Texas railway paid
SIT4s today. quarterly passenger tax. on
siI. 1881 passenger earnings. for the quar-
ter ending June 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
AFrnR FOURTEEN ,nAns
A New York Fasner Has Teen Ar
rested for Murder.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, September T.
Charged with the murder of a neighbour
ing FARMER fourteen years ago. Peter Aus
tin was arrested today on the evidence
furnished by skeleton discovered two
weeks ago at the bottom OF well on
farm in Stornsville. formerly owned by the
prisoner. The skeleton II believed 10 be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

A. Go. what was the csst OF tho buiid-
inGs Of the State university at Austin. the
Agricultural and Mechanical college and tho
medical college st Galveston? Is 1t endowed,
and II SO how much2 A. The State unit
voEsity buildings at Austin cost $3.50, 1853. 81.
The cost OF the AGRICULTURAL aud Mechanical
college buildings was sSe6.4ls, The medical
building and the John Sosly hospital at CAL
vsstoA cost slss,7Oe. The cost OF University
hall at Galveston 10 not known. We do not
know whaoh institution you mean when you
ssk is 81 endowed. However. none OF
shsm s-e endowed except insofar as they
are provided for by the State The John
Gsaly hospital was tho Gift OF the late John
sssly. while Breckenridge hall was given by
Regent George w. Breckenridge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Year 1876.
TEXAS a.sanE4f5 &C. %ei 5. ' 'tS sS
m he aS d s S tn: N"esn cs G sense STANDPOINT IND the Hk
potency s""s H y4% s
S5 @ 3 5n:sssE;; .5 ii 5sss ss. % ' s5
H Intensely n s a bus eSo Thh int y s
upon principe bud9 instrument which
o4 @ He e thee oao any nns ni ap %
na g M % s cause o u diseases pPa e psf body
3R 9 S@S H po res; : R s s"9 during sa 1
e s s Sa s building es p ; d 1; as vs
before stated The s k4 system both both ntd' ss m%on and
treating % T sa gs s s
system P osyse may ONE P1 be maa p %
iGo* ~ M @ 13 strides bs been made during 1h =
spndng money
y.bns mighty magnetic
Q application
S @ Ss b 80 great 5s i s as ss Brightness
possibly d bs o ns con s s 4 for o mons and 5
' % VI" % "s" ' s1o"5 g Applied T "s
and 5 4 4 #s .n dq e ] 5 a @
nn the m b e uf ns" m applying electricity a |
Stupidity and want of common sense whoiy unknown nS
Even o a 6 sodss s d E wise n s f French
discovered the fact and published book aa
% o et 5 ns a 1 9 2tFf b: 's ss s o
smsd bitterly and called departed
%
Dr. Morton
the mnacu had
le YET me auedh
in
accept tins great truth Then hofom taking g
ne ana SAFE aeSheIc Of
years mr. and
in O
how tandg
eSubict o
gwen on Y the Eckue and
yet does and will best ana ~
uoupI why condemn and
eandw a
one
shaving
tbro an instrument which he has predicate o
o
applan neada
couetng
Eece
VIII relieve and o
r,
Troubles
directions moi De placed and ds
50" :" "' "@"uA =" BOOK JM WILLIS M
Address all Communicate to rea~~
ltaAs ELfcTRIKIRE u.s. prodent Building Teas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

party conducting 1t and all legitimate bills
incurred. presented and veuched For are sup
posed TO be met by the treasury of the party
whose agents have claims
~
Hlstory,-o. Was Texas included In the
Louisiana purchase? A, II was not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

l.. L-Q. Ssosse give me the names ana
addresses Of thu Stats officers of Texas. A.
Governor. Jos. D. saFers; lieutenant gov
erner. ]. N. BrswninG; attorney general,
I. 8. Smith; osmpuolier r. W. Fin
10y; secretary of state. D. H. Hardy: troas-
urer, Jno. W. Robbinsi land commissioners.
Charles IL Regain superintendent public in
struetioa. Jno. S. Kendall; railroad commits
sioners. John II. Reagan. l.. J. Storey and
Allison Mayneld; sdjutant general, Thomas
Sourryi revenue agent Joe Lee Jamison;
health officer. W.. F. Blunt All Of those
have been rencminated with the exception OF
Comptroller Finley. who was defeated by r.
NJ. Love. All may be addressed at Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

X. o. No. To decide an argument please
state which is the healthiest drinking water,
ordinary well water or pure steam condensed
into water A, The latter is the more health.
full of the two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Politician, Jr-o, BY whom are the ex-
penses OF the presidential candidates paid
during campaign A. The expenses Of a
National election campaign are pssa Nv the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09


Il. W. Beaty.--o. WIN you please give mo
list OF what you would cali the Western
states: also what Western States Bryan car
ried In 1882 A. We would designate those
States which are located west OF the Missls-
sppi as "the Western States" Wisconsin,.
Michigan. Illinois. Indiana and Ohio are re-
garded as Western States by the people OF
the extreme North and East or these States
Bryan In 1896 carried Arkansas, Colorado,
Idaho, Kansas. Louisiana, Missouri, Mon
tame, Nebraska. Nevada. South Dakota,
Texas Utah. Washington and wyoming.
\ 4 \
f. B. H,-Q. What Is home week" refer
ence to which see occasionally In printg A.
Home week is a holiday time observed by tho
people in two OF the New England States.
who make an especial effort to entertain
former residents Of their State and others.
II generally takes place during the summer
vacation season. and is season OF repin-
isaence, good feeding. excursions happy re-
Unions, shore dinners. merry making, sight
feclng and e13cyment generally Hospitality
Is rnbounded and happiness is welcomed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

]. H. w.-o, ~ What Is the average rain
fall In Houston annually (2> What is the
average for the last twenty sevsm yearsf (s)
Can you tell me how to put up figs like they
are on the market? DO they dry them nrst
or not and do they put any sugar in? A.
II would be obviously impossible to give
tho average rainfall in Houston annually"
us averages can only be computed from two
years or more, (2) The average annual rain
fall in Houston for tho twenty seven years
from 1879 UP 20 and including 1899 was 1888
inches. Ths total rainfall this year up to
and including August has been "a as inches
The heaviest rainfall vas during July. tho
figures for which are 800 inches. 49, we
understand that ordinarily, hEs are pre-
pared Ter the market bv being simply dried
and pressed, There is another process, how
ever by which they are boiled and sugar
added.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

=, j. Do Do We receive any exports from
uoiio ncwf What was No trade IN sugar
eesnssig from that isisudY A. There 4. ,sry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

r. 90. a. How are postofnces divided
into classes. on what basis and what are
the salaries OF postmasters Of tho different
classesl (2) Where apply for the postal
lava and OF civil service laws? (3) hear
that the mad stone is a cure for a bite OF
u mad dog. Please state n the mad stone 10
cure. and OF what medicinal properties 1t
is possessed. A. Postof1ces classified
according to their gross receipts An Office
having gross receipts OF $4,000 or over am
nually is In tho nrst class; from $1,000 TO
$4,000 in the second class from $1,000 to
$4,000 In the third class Each class is graded
as TO salary. The minimum salary for the
nrst class ~ $4,000 per annum: OF tho second
class, from $1,000 to $1,000 and OF the third
GLASS from $1,000 to $4,000, t2l Postal laws
may bS secured from tho postmaster general
and civA service laws from the civil service
commission both at washington. (3l This
mad stone is cure for bites by rsbd ant
mails 1t has medicinal properties. II is
porous and adhesive and cures by absorbing
the poison when applied to the wound.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
HOUSTON POST LETTER BOX

This department ia intended TO answer
Quest ons that arc OF seneral interest. Its
main object is to supply out-of-thc- way facts
ana curious Information. Questions OF per-
sonal interest only Will not ne answered. No
business or personnl addresses viii be given
Qrt stions as to the value. etc, of old coins
ard stamps viii not be answered Ali cor
rearondcnce should be addressed 10 The
Letter Box care Houston Post. Owing to the
large number OK questions received. answers
can not always be given promptly)
subscriber.--cl, Please inform some friends
and myself in regard to the life Of tho noted
dest Thomas Paine ind in a sermon OF
Rev Dewitt Talmsge that he (Tamsge)
elaine that Paine was drunken. worthless
vngnbond, that he would not pay for the
whisky he drank aud that be ran away
from England with another mans wife; also
that he called on Jesus to have mercy on him-
A. The Post inds nothing in any Of IT'S
references which would Indicate that he was
addicted to undue indulgence in drink. He
was never prosperous. but that fact was.
30 far as wa know. due to his neglect Of
anything that would tend to result IN per-
sonal pecuniary advantage. practically his
whole tims beihp> devoted to his writing and
10 the propagation OF his scofinss against
revealed religion. II is on record that he
stood we'll at one time with Washington and
other leaders of tho day. and It is said that
he would have been recognized AS ut least
one Of the founders OF the independence of
the United States had 1t not been for the
prominent part he took in religious con-
trovsrey. 1t Is further on record that. az
ter the publication of his Age Of Reason"
evan Washington turned against him and
refused to intercede for hls release from the
prisca at Luxembourg where he had been
placed by Robespierre. so far as we know
there is no record of his ever having called
on jesus for mercy. We find very in
tersStins sketch of his life on pages 1856 and
lS7. volume XVIII. Encyclopedia britannica.
Its iangth prsoludes its reproduction in Tho
Post.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
NEWPORT NEWS.
THE COLoRED DEMOCRATIC CLUB
a CCESS-FATALLY IN
JURED.
Especial to virglnlan-Pilot.)

Newport News, Va. Oct 1.-THE
first meeting of the Second Ward Col
ored Democratic Club. which was held
last night near the corner of Warwick
avenue and Twenty second street, was
great success and a credit to the or
ganizers of the club.
The organization has rented q store
room on Warwick avenue, between
Twenty-second and Twenty third
streets, and it is being fitted up for it's
use. In front of this room q platform
was erected. from which u number of
the prominent politicians and speakers
of the city addressed the club. There
were about three or four hundred peo-
Pile present HE meeting led
TO order and presided over by Attorney
n. II. Clark. colored, the president of
the club, and one of the hardest work
ing colored Democrats in the city 4
colorcd brass band furnished the music
for the meeting.
The president opened the speaking
for the evening and introduced in sue
cession Messrs Charles III. Ruth, ]. d.
G.. Brown. G. G. Mitchell, G. G. Berke-
ley and c. Aylett Ashby.
one of the SPEAKERS compared this
meeting with the last coiored mass
meeting which he attended, which was
four years ago. during the Presidential
campaign. when the speakers were
forced to leave the platform on account
of the free use of ancient eggs and de-
cayed vegetables by the audience.
TIL meeting last nigh. was one Of the
most orderly out-of-door mass meet
ings ever held in the city. There was
no disorder and the SPEAKERS were
paid every respect.
After the formal part of the meeting
was over all present were invited into
the club room to partake of the hospi-
tally of the committee on refresh
ments.
PAINTER FATALLY INJURED.
While engaged in painting a ship in
course of construction at the yard. a
Mr.. Roberts, Il painter fell and sus-
tanned probably fatal injuries.
The injured man was removed 10 his
home. and at a late hour last night it
was thought that he could not survive.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
HAMPTON.
WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA
SANITY ALLEGED-MAR

WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA
SANITY ALLEGED-NIARRI
Hampton, Va, Oct. 12.-NTayor ].
Baron Hope received a communication
yesterday that leaves no question as
to the identity of Harry Wellington
Stewart, In the form of the following
letter from Lieutenant-Colon Elliott.
OF Norfolk. and telegram received
from philadelphia as follows:
Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va.
oct. II, 1900.
telegram received this date. If you
have this man mentioned in custody
please advise me of the disposition
made in his case by civil authorities.
Very respectfully.
&c. f. ELLIOTT.
Lieut. Col. u. S. NJ. c., Commanding
The following is the telegram in
closed:.
Navy Yard.
League Island, Pa. Oct. 10, 1900
THE Chief of Police. Hampton, Va.
Wire me if Harry wellington Stew
art, private marine, arrested in Hamp-
ton. Va. Is released by civil authori-
ties and answers the following descrip-
ton: Complexion, dark; hair. dark
brown eyes, brown; scar on the left
cheek; age. twenty-one years. eight
months; height. 711a inches; occupa-
ton, electrician.
(Sgned) CASES"
The charge that Stewart is wanted
for in Philadelphia is said to be forgery
upon which he secured the sum of 500
from the sub-treasury.
Mayor Hope is satisfied Stewart is
the man wanted. What disposition will
be made of his case can not be ascer-
tanned. but 1t is thought that he will
be turned over to the Federal authori-
ties if they desire to push their case.
Fred Duval. the man who gave him
self up on the charge of bigamy in
Newport News several months ago. and
was brought here for trial. as the
woman he married was resident of
this place, may appear before a COM
mission of lunacy to-day. Col. James
was at the jail yesterday, and said he
would try and have the commission
meet to-day.
Duval impressed those who saw him
ut the time of his arrest as being
man of unsound mind. and it was only
after a thorough investigation that his
confession of being n bigamist was
considered seriously. He has improved
since his incarceration. and made n fine
appearance yesterday dressed in a
black suit of clothes.
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Miss Lula HARDWOOD and Mr.. Herman
Spell. of Newport News. were married
this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Joseph Scott is quite i'll at his
residence in the West End.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13

Prentis for Judge OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals of Virginia; whereupon Hon
w. j. Sebrell offered the following:
Resolved LIST, That the Bar of South
ampton County, recognizing the Hon
Robert r. Prentis as an able and incor-
ruptible jurist. who possesses in an en-
inent degree all the elements that make
the model judge, hereby unanimously
endorse him for Judge of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia.
Resolved I'd. That our Senator and
member Of the House of Delegates are
hereby requested to use their best ef-
forts to secure his election.
In presenting the resolutions Mr.. Sc
brell made brief but eloquent speech
in which he spoke most complimentary
of Judge Prentis, both as Judge and
as man. Other speeches were made
by different members of the bar all
eulogistic of the distinguished son of
Virginia. in whose behalf the resolu-
tions were offered.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. after which the meeting ad-
journed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
CHURCH WORKERS.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
MEETS IN DETROIT NEXT

i = v
MEETS IN DETROIT NEXT.
By Telegraph to Virginian- Piot.)
Richmond, Va, Oct. 12-The Broth
erhood of St. Andrew in the United
States will hold its, next annual con-
vcntion in Detroit in mid July. unless
the Executive Council of the body
should find it better that the national
assembly should he held in some other
city. The question was brought UP
during the session of the brotherhood
to-day, Philadelphia and Detroit being
the competitors for the honor of en-
tcrtaining the convention.
The convention recommended that
the next meeting he held in Detroit. it
being developed during the discussion
that better results would probably ac-
crue from q convention i'm Detroit
where the Brotherhood is not strong.
IMAM IN Philadclphia Where it has
reached n highly successful condition.
About 400 persons We're in attendance
upon to-day's session of the conven-
tion. Reports were submitted on the
junior department. Bible class lessons,
work in the army and the rule of the
service. Considerable interest was
shown in the last named report which
recommended that the reinstatement of
rule of service be not pressed at the
time. The report was adopted.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
The officers of the convention were
installed to-day. They are as follows:
President. William G. Sturgis, of
Christ Church. New Haven. Conn /:
Vice Presidents, K. A. Robinson, of ST.
Andrews Church. Louisville: Charles
S. Shoemaker. of Trinity Church. Pitts
burg. Pa, and r. #. Finney. of Christ
Church. savannah. Ga; Secretary,
Duff Green Maynard, OF st. George
Church New York: Assistant Secrc
tary. t. L. Mcdonald. of St Andrews
Church. Louisville. and ]. G. Wagner.
of the Church of the Nativity, OF Phila
dclphia.
Nearly one thousand men assembled
at st. Paul's Church at o'clock this,
morning to attend the corporate com
munion. the cciebrant being Bishop
Gibson. of Virginia. The service was
most impressive and solemn
Tonight there was n public meeting
of the brotherhood. ut which Bishou
Hall. of Vermont. delivered an address
on "The Young Men of Our Day"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
COUNTY LINES.
VIRGINIA VETERANS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY TEE
GRAND CAMP.

(By telegraph to Vlrginian- Pllot.)
Richmond. Va, Oct. 1.-THE Grand
Camp of Virginia. Confederate Vot-
Grams, at Stanton. to-day elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
X. l., Maury, Richmond Grand Com
mander.
Thomas w. Smith. Suffolk. First
Lieutenant Grand Commander.
James Magiil. Pulaski, Second Lieu
tenant Grand Commander.
Thomas ID. Ransom, stanton. Third
Lieutenant Grand Commander.
Thomas c. Morton. Staunton, In
spector- General.
Washington Taylor, Norfolk. Quar-
termaster- General.
The Rev. j. j. Hyde. Winchester,
Chaplain General.
Dr. John S. Powell, occoauan, Sur
geon- General.
Thomas Elicit, Richmond, Adjutant-
General.
Petersburg was unanimously elected
as the next place of meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
Richmond president of the Baptist
Young PEOPLES Union of Virginia.
DIR. DANIEL ILL.

Richmond, president of the Baptist
Young PEOPLES Union of Virginia
DIR. DANIEL ILL.
DR.. Daniel, n prominent physician OF
Prince George county. is quite III.
DR.. K. ID. McIlwane. of this city. WIS
teleSraphed for to-day TO attend him.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Democrats of Petersburg Will
have n big mass meeting tomorrow
night ut the Academy of Music winch
will be addressed by Hon. William A.
Glasgow and Mr. r. T.. Lee, Jr.
a NEW ROAD.
A now road is to be built between
Lebanon Church and Disputanta Sta
ton. on the Norfolk and Western Fa:l-
road, in Prince George county. assam
ing the abandoned James G. Harrison
lumber railroad track already graded
and crossing BlaclSwater by direct
route. so as to save seven miles I'm II
return trip from Brandon to Dispu-
tanta. There will be u junction of the
Cabin Point road ana the above named
roaod at the new bridge crossing Black
water. The cost of the new ROAD will
be about $1,000.
COUNTY LINES.
y commission of civil engineers of
the counties of Prince George and Din
widdie. and the city OF Petersburg. will
shortly be held for the purpose Of re-
vising the county lines between Prince
George and DinWiddic. 1t is claimed
that lands within several miles of this
route now claimed by Dinwiddie is
justly taxable to Prince George, judg-
ing by the old landmarks near Nav
Carson, on the Atlantic Coast Line.
The whole question involved is q mat
ter of taxation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
PETERSBURG.
TIMBER SOLD-MASS MEETING-A
NEW ROAD.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)

Especial to VirGinian- Pilot.)
Petersburg, Va, Oct. 12.-Mr William
r. McKenney, of this city. sold day
to Mr.. j. e. Cobb a large lumber man.
ufacturer of Dinwiddie county, the
standing timber on the j. II. II. Derby,
Mayes, Williamson and Tucker tracts
of land in said county. 1t is estimated
that these tracts contain at least five
millions of feet. The price paid is said
to have been fully up to what was paid
for stumpage before the fall in the
prices of lumber. Mr.. Cobb will pro-
coed to locate his saw mill on these
tracts at once.
MAMMOTH MASS MEETING
y mammoth mass neeting-of young
people will be held at the First Baptist
Church on Sunday night which will be
addressed by Mr.. Hill Montague, of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-13
ROANOKE.
ANNUAL. MEETING OF NORFOLK
AND WESTERN STOCK
HOLDERS
Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)

F7T'-.'r1 10 II = ErF.'Trr- TTUI.T
Roanoke. Va. Oct. 12.-Thc annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company
was held in the offices yesterday. with
the largest representation of stock in
the history of it's meetings The only
change was the adding of another
Pennsylvania. director, giving that road
five out of the eleven. William II.
Barnes was elected TO succeed ]. Ken
nedy Todd. The Board of Directors
then reelected President Henry Fink
General Manager l.. i. Johnson and
other officers. The Board of Directors
is as follows: Henry Fink. l.. j. Kim
ball. Walter IL. Taylor. Joseph I. Do
ran, George Coppell. Victor MORO
wetz, Samuel Rea. John p. Green