davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Black Silks Oil Sale.

Taffeta silks-pure dye heavy and lustrous soft
 19-inch worth 69c ....................45 45c 21-inch Heavy worth 85c. 5c....................69 .69c 23-inch Heavy worth 98c. 8c....................73c 24-inch Heavy worth S1 CO., 00..................85 .85c 27nch Guaranteed worth $s1 5O..........$11 19 Peau de Soies- 2oinch $1. 25 kind d........................ .98c 24-inch $2. % kind $1. AS 25.inch S2 25 kind 73 Royal Armure, 24-lnches. ..................SlOo lOo Fifty pieces silk for evening and street worth $1 % and $1 25 yd.
 Open Work Taffetas, Brocades Corded Taffe- tas, etc.
 Black Dress Goods Special. Black wool Poplin, s1.oO quality .............8 85o Black wool Poplin S1.2 25 quality ............9 98c Black wool Poplin S1. 50 quality. ............$1.1 19 Black wool Poplin, $2. % quality. ..........$1.50 50 Melrose suiting, silk finish S1 75 quality, $1 25 Armure Royal $2 % quality ....,:; :;.....$1 50 Sponged Cheviot 54 inch S1. 50 quality .$1 % Pebble Cheviot $1. 25 quality ty..............$10 % Everyday Necessities
 For a Ladies' Toilet. Sc cube of coored pins.
 Sc a box enameled pins.
 1c paper of pinS
 Dc book black and white pins
 4c dozen safety pins.
 7c dozen Clinton safety pins. 1c Aluminium Thimble
 Sc dozen Horn Hair pins.
 4c Embroidery Hoop.
 21c dozen celluloid hair pins all colors. 4c box 100 black pins.
 Dc dozen pearl buttons.
 6c dozen aluminium pins.
 4c wooden handle hair curler, Pc Ball alarming cotton, black, white and tan Dc package, doz initials.
 25c patent leather belt, gilt trimmed. 19c sterling gilt or enameled brooch pin. 19c sterling top salts and peppers 10c sterling top Salve Jar.
 25 sterling silver file, darner, hook, belt whisk broom blorter, tooth brush nail brushes, 925 1000 fine.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Stylish Box Coats.

One made of Imported Kersey in castor red and black, tailor stitched all over sleeve lined with Skinners satin, very hobby worth SIS 99 The other of English Melton in red and tan three-quarters tight itting strapped seams, six. teen rows of stitching around bottom, worth S27.5O ......................s2 s21 co
 Flannel Waists.
 All wool in red, royal and Navy blue and blach corded back and front, new sleeve worth $2. 23 speclal Sl.59 French Flannel tucked back and front new sleeve, tailor made worth $2. $2.98............$2 $2 39 French Flannel, hemstitched back and front, new sleeve, very hobby worth $3. 50 for $2. 69 75 dozen towels at. .......................10 loo special lot of linen hucx towels 17x35 coored borders and white, good weight worth 15c and 16c each. Fifty dozen German linen huck towels sizes 19x38 20c quality. ...................... 15c Marseil es spread at t..................$1.1 $1. 19 Full size fits your bed your money back
 Plaid Back Ceilings $1.OO yd.
 50-inch plaid back gofings, face of black, na " castor green, plaid backs, heavy twill worth $1 25
 Imported French Flannel 59c. Twilled French Flannels, beautiful finish, all shades,
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
ALL PRICES ATTRACTIVE ENOUGH To Make Next Weeks the Biggest Weeks
 Selling in November.
The Thanksgiving Sale

The thanksgiving Sale
 of Table Linens Continues to revive interest and make this sale the most successful of all. We will add to the sale the following: Hard twisted Irish linen, 72-inches wide, 85c quail Germsn or Irish linen 72-inches wide, eight sty. fish designs worth $1 25. ...................9 95c German beached linen, soft fl nish, 72-inches wide no dressing, six very handsome designs, Sl5O
 Napkins. 18-inch beached Linen Napkins 85c quality 2o,inch German Linen Napkin, 25 quality 22nch bleaohei Irish Linen s1 50 quality. ..s11 10
 Short Skirts in Demand. We have them, you need one. If you can buy fine one for a little price you would do it wouldn't you?
 Here they next week. So;o sklrt TOT 99 bottom good material QI.oo ShlfG TOT S4 4S Best quality Meltou, stitched and strapped seems, stylish cut, good weight S12 90 skirt for or............... ...........S S9 75 English Tweed or Pebble Cheviot, blue, brown gray and black, flare, 15 rows of stitching Two Taffeta Silk Skirt Specials. Sl9 OO SK1ft TOT. Sl4 70 Flared clusters of small tucks, IS inch founce of stitched taffeta. $16.50 skirt for r....................... SIP 50 Flared, man tailored, extra founce, stitched.
 CO1Ored Dress Goods. 14c yard, ridiculous price, 8 lot of odds and ends we want to sell Monday, many worth up to Soc yd
 38c yd for all wool goods worth 75c All wool Cheviots,
 Novelty dress goods,
 All wool fannels and Tricots.
 Silver Sheen Ve1Vets $1.25. The wasting 24-inches wide with silk en- brodered arrow, looks like mirror velvet shades for nd
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
A Sale of 125 Suits Next Week Worth
 $22S7.OO.

To bring S1, 76O.75 saving to the public of $526 25, you should be sharer of the benefit We will sell
 S15. % all wool pebble cheviot suits in brown and black, double breasted coat with velvet collar flare skirt Tailor stitching in profusion, best lin-
 $16. 50 all wool Scotch mixtures, in blue brown and gray, military front, coat trimmed with bands of stitched satin flare skirt, extra founce of goods headed with bands of stitched satin
 $17.50 all wool pebble chevot n blue, brown and black, blouse coat, velvet collar, new sleeve; Skinners satin lining, flare skirt, Tailor stitch S32. 50 Imported Pebble Cheviot in brown, blue and black, lined throughout with the best Taffeta silk, blouse, cap military effect belt pockets and collar of stitched taffeta silk, with skirt fared TOT ...................... 91o'oo
 Chi1dren's Wraps Priced Way off. The Reason
 They haven't sold fast enough Here's the power to make them move. The price:
 All wool Reefer in red, brown royal and navy blue, braided, sells for $1.50; ages to next week 9Oc Better quality with scalloped sailor collar, braided in designs same colors sell for $1-75; ages 2 to 6 next week ............ .pl. o9 Melton box coat blue red and brown, with braided sailor collar sells for $450 ages to 14... $3. AS All wool Kersey box coat in blue, red and castor, elaboratey trimmed sells for $6. 50 .......$ $4 75 Best sponged Kersey in tan, castor, blue and red, tailor made storm collar, sells for SIPS next week ............. ....... p9' 10
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

Are you a cigar epicuree
 Try aTexie.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

Overcoats, $8.99,
 Thanksgiving Sale. SAKS, the Clothier.
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
CO1Ored Dress Goods.

Silver Sheen Ve1Vets SIPS. The new wasting 24-inches wide with silk en- broidered arrow, looks like mirror velvet shades for evening and street,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
Farm Value of Corn.
WHICH? WHEN? WHY? WHAT :

Suppose we do make the Filipinos inde-
pendent; are we also going to make the
Macabebes independent?
Are we going to make the Moros inde-
pendent?
TO establish Viscayan government
and Sulu republic?
How about the Negritoes and the sew
enty or eighty different tribes that speak
different languages?
Are we to establish an independent
government for each?
We must do one OF two things. We
must either establish from seventy to
eighty independent republics or else i'm.
pose the government OF one tribe on all,
As such number of independent re-
publics is an impractical proposition, are
we to impose n Tagalog government on
the Macabebes? Moro government on
the yiscayans? Sulu government on
the Negritoes, and so on?
II we are to impose one government
on another. is it not better that we know
beforehand what 1t is to be-in other
words, try our own government2
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
CHAPTER yII.-(Continued.)

All eyes now turned toward Simon,
as he arose to his feet.
Mr.. Chairman" he said, II feel
duty-bouRd to make this announce
ment before this assemblages of wise
men. ! must disown all traitors in my
family. have always tried to treat
my children right, and to train them up
in the way they should so. but ! see
my efforts have been In vain. This
daughter have always loved; she was
at one time the pride of our family,
but If she has turned out to be a cold
hearted traitor and have her name
written with those internal goldbugs,
who could blame me IL disowned her?
i will therefore say to Miss Winnie
Grey, with the honorable convention
for witness, that you are no longer a
welcome guest at the home Of your
father; that you shall never enter my
home again. nor plant your feet on my
land, nor come where can ever look
into your. face. have no use for
traitors, even IL they bear the honora-
BILE name of Grey"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
from aKteKERR cRoAKERs'
Aggie to William.
IAN intercepted Letter.
(By r. g. Harbaugh.)

IAN intercepted Letter.
(By T. 9. Harbaugh.)
Dear William:
I'm still in a terrible strait,
And yet they tell me that III have to
wait y.
Tilr you are elected. very much doubt
II I can until then 'gainst the army hold
55 out
I'm hiding just now, and it's very poor
fun,
And I fear that the chances are sixteen
to one
That I viii Be captured; 50 hurry up,
Bill.
And send me grist from your para
mount mill.
Just now I am killing OF soldiers score,
And when you're elected I'll kill few
more:
We know you are with us, SO just bet
your jeans
Wen pull the dag down in the fair Phil
ippines,
And r will divide when get this domain,
And sell out again to the kinglet Of
Spain.
Mylove give to Atkinson when him you
see.
And when you meet Wellington, kiss him
for me.
I think Of you often, dear Bill, and !
wish you
Success, only make me the paramount
issue"
I'm sure you are able. to catch all the
foaters.
And with your palaver to hoodwink the
voters.
mckinley won't do are the words that
pen,
He's shooting my soldiers who ambush
his men;
It's terrible, horrible, Bill, declare,
His blue-coated soldiers, they never fight
"fairs"
And, il they would let me. ] say to you
that
I'd come to :your rescue, a good Demo.
crat. ID II ~ ssts 4
/ Now, keep up the battle, Tn looking to
you, y. b.
. I pray for you daily--that's all can do
+ keep out of sight, for I'll never be
taken,
The paramount ISSUE with me Is my
bacon.
II should lose that and to ruin be
hurl'd.
You'd lose the best friend that you have
in the world.
Stand up for me, William, don't let me
get stuck.
your Friend,
AGUINALDo,
. = Il d ~ T
On awful hard luck).
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-10-25
WHERE NON ENGLISH PAPERS sTAHD

Ninety-two of the leading papers pub
lished in foreign languages, In the Unit
ed States, show their presidential pref
erences as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-10

Report of Coalition Between Carnegie
and the Cramps.

The New York World of today says:
Negotiations are in progress for a COM
bination of the gigantic new Carnegie Com
pany and the Cramp ship-buuding concern.
If the conference now going on in Atlantic
City results in a satisfactory arrangement
the coalition between these two great in
terests will soon be announced.
Charles NJ. Schwab and Henry C. Frick
have been respectively at the Brighton and
Traymore hotels. in Atlantic City. for sew
eral days. 1t was announced that they
were at the seaside. for their health. Mr..
Schwab is president of the Carnegie Steel
Company. &c. -- .-.--.. ..-. 4.. .-...
William and Samuel Cramp of the Will
liam Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Build
ing Company of Philadelphia are at the
Trayn1cre Hotel. These-fo representative
men have had frequent meetings.
They have not yet progressed beyond
the point of denying that their talks have
anything to do with u steel and shipbuiiding
trust.
1T is well known to New York steel men
that ever since the Carnegie-Frick differ
ences have been settled the newly formed
company has been looking for an offensive
and defensive alliance with some great
shipbuildng concern. The new Carnegie
company with its slGJ.0o0 600 capital al
ready stands at the head of the steel-mak-
ing interests of this country.
The heads of the great shipbuilding
house are not far from seventy years OF
cramps are not averse to arrangement
which will permit them to give up the ar
ouous labor of managing their gigantic
ship yard e.. - -. 90. S,"sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-10
DUNoANsoN BROS. AUGrIoNEEns,

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME TENEME,STs
Nos. 332i-26-2S 50 AID 81 Q ST. NV. AND
1525-aG-2I - 1870 81 IT, -33 AND 81 BEALL'S
COURT. WEST WASHINGTON.
By virtue 4 deed Of trust duly recorded
among tic land records OF the District Of Columbia
in I.iber 1896 folio 364 seq, I will, at the
request OF the holder Of The tsise nscured thereby
sell public auction. in front Of The premises be-
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1890 the fol-
low ing described property situate in the city Of
Washington. formerly known Georgetown all
tiCse certain pieces or pa-cets OF land TO WIT:
drtd and eighty four oiss}, hundred ard eightr-
five QS5l. hundred and eishty-six QSd one
Hundred and eiEhty-scveD llSfl hundred and
eighty eight ass. one hundred and eIghty-nipe
and ninety-one n3ll, one Hundred and ninety-two
Gs2), hundred and ninety three Cg3l one INN.
dred and ninety four u9i one hundred and Ninety
five tfSol one hundred and ninety-si 1y6) and one
and Het.ie Anne Keys sedivisisn OF original lots
hundred and severity five n15), ard cast seven
and half dTis feet of original lot one
hrpdred and seventh four dstl in square eighty
of the District of columbia. In Book A. r. s
Georgetown, d. C. page iS3.
Terms OF sale: One third cash. and the balance In
one, two and three years represented by notes of
semi annuaily. and secured by deed trust upon
the property Sold all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser, deposit Of fifty dollars being required
at time of sale on each lot sold. All conveyancing
purchaser. Ter of sale 10 be complied with with
in ten days from day OF sale. otherwise the trus-
the right ia resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the def hitting purchaser after at
newspaper published in the city of Wasting.
ton, d. c. JOHN E. BEAIL.
JOHN j. LAREER- Surviving Trustee.
Attorney for bolder Of notes. aps-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-10
ap5-d&ds
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcTIoNEEI.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
LOTS IN .'WHIrEHAvEN.' NEAR THE CON.
DUIT ROAD.
By virtue of certain deed of trust dated April
70, 1891, and recorded in Liber 1915 at folio l9e
ct seq, of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request of the holder Of the
note secured thereby, The undersigned trustees
Uses, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1900,
COMMENCING AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm The
following described pieces parcels of real estate
situate in the county of Washington District Of
Columbia. to wit: Lots one IL, two e. three (3l.
four "a, hye ~. six 49,. seven "a, eight (Sy.
twelve Q2t. thirteen up. fourteen u4D, fifteen
u5), sixteen DO, seventeen 90. eighteen l1sD.
block 8, in the subdivision made by Jacob p Clark
and Edward B. Cottrell. trustees of lot three 49,
and part of lot two Co. in ..Whitehaven" for the
Palisades of the -Petorn &C Land Improvement Com
pany, said subdivision being recorded in the office
Of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in Book
County No. 4 page g.
Terms of sale: ope-tbird of purchase money in
cssh balance in two equal instruments in one and
two years, after date of sale. with interest at the
rate OF six per centum per unnum. payable semi
Annually, until paid. secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold, ALI cash. the option of the
purchaser purchasers. A deposit of 500 on each
lot will be required at the time of sale All con-
veyanc.pg, recording and revenue stamps TO be at
purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from the day Of sale or
the trustees will resell at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser purchasers, after i've
days previous advertisement Of such resale in
Some newspaper Of general circulation printed and
published in the city Of Washington, District OF
Columbia. ll,-,,,-..
WILLIAM W. AYREs, Trustee,
WILLIAM z. LEWIS. Trustee
mb2S-d&ds Hutchns building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-10
NATIONAL SCIENCE CHR
Annual Meeting to BE Held I'm This
CITY.

The National Science Club. composed of
representatives from various organizations
throughout the country, will hold a BUSH
ness meeting tomorrow morning, beginning
at o'clock. at the Columbian University,
the opening Of the sixth annual session.
The program of the first day includes
Report of general secretary: report of
treasurer; report of auxiliary Waverly, N
Y, Miss Mary Elmer, president; report of
auxiliary, Chicago, ILL.,, Miss Elizabeth c.
Buhmann, president; report of auxiliary
Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Cora P. Ferry, sec
rotary; report of Mrs Elizabeth G. BrItton
chairman section of MOSES: report of Mrs
l. H. Gree1ewald. section of meteorology
report of Miss Mary Z. Murtfeldt chairman
section entomology; report of Miss Cora
algae; report Of Mrs. Sara c. FarWeII
chairman section of child study.
At 1870 am. will begin the reading of
papers, preceded by an address Of the pres
ident, Mrs W. A. Kellerman, subject, The
Evolution Of Scientific journalism" Other
topics will be: THE Geology OF Chicago"
by Mrs. Ada D. Davidson, Whiting. Ind. !:
forestry in Minnesota" Mrs. Frank NJ
Mrs. Mary E. Murtfeldt, Kirkwood, Mo. ;
Bird Songs Miss Annie w. Jackson
Jacksonville, ILL.,, read by Miss Mabelle
Williams.
y visit to the White House will be made
at l2:4o pm, and at o'clock the delegates
Will go to the Capitol.
Inc proceedings will be brought to a close
Thursday. The exercises begin with n
business meeting at . o'clock at the uni
vers;ty. -
The reading of papers will embrace: ma
ture Study as Related to Agriculture" Miss
Louise Miller. Detroit Mich: THE Value
81 Study of Mosses, THE Sullivant Chap
ter, Mrs. Annie Morrill, Smith BROOKLYN:
"A Visit to Point Iona Home of Rlind
Fish, Typhlogobius CaIifornienses Mrs
Rosa s. Eigenmann, Bloomington. Ind. :.
Homeiy Habits of Honey Creatures y
Mrs NJ. NJ. Salazar Las Vegas, N. NJ :.
The Fertilization of Pollen" Mrs. Frank
Benton, Washington, D. c.; Nature Study
IN Public Schools Study of Plant Life ;"
Mi: Miss Annie Atwater, Waverly, N. ";
Talbot, Washington, d. C; Home Eco
nomics in the Public Schools" Mrs. Eliza
G. OFT Waverly. N. Y: Explorations in
Mississippi County. Ark" Mrs. Marjorie
NJ: Goodrich, Osceola, Ark; THE Light of
History on the Philippine Question" Mrs.
Florence Floyd Merriam, Waverly, n. ".
tyranny and Tragedy Among Plants =
MIS- r. NJ MilliSan, presented by Mrs.
Mary NJ Barclay; The Training in Speech
OF Deaf Children Before They Are Of school
Age. Miss Mary S. Garrett
AT pm meeting will be held AT the
EbDitt House. and at pm. a visit will he
paid to the United States naval obscrva.
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-10

Representative Levy of New York has in
troduced a resolution which. after reciting
the statements that thirty officers and men
of the army in the Philippines have COM
mitted suicide and that more than 400 are
now confined in insane asylums, and that
serious charges have been made against
officials in the transport, commissary and
quartermaster's services. calls upon the
Secretary of War for information and au-
thorizes the Speaker to appoint an investi-
eating committee If the House thinks nee
eSSary
Representative Naphen of Massachusetts,
has introduced a resolution calling on the
Secretary of War for information as to So
called volunteer aids attached to the army
in the Philippines
In the House. Representative Levy of
New York has offered a resolution request
ing the President to direct the commission
er general of the Paris exposition to render
detailed account of his expenditures
amounting to S291 .9S5 accounted for by him
under the head of miscellaneous expendi-
lures" and also to direct the commissioner
general not to interfere with American ex-
hibitors who desire to exhibit on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-10

the Senate. The outcome of this debate
was legislative construction of the Con-
st!tution to the effect that the President
had the power of removal without the
participation or interference of the Sen
ate. But the question was again raised
In 1885, in a sharp contention between the
Senate and the President. In order to
make clear the nature of this controversy.
which he expects to discuss in detail in
the second lecture, Mr.. Cleveland described
the tenure of office act, passed in 1867.
for the express purpose of preventing re-
movals from office by President johnson,
and compared it with the tenure of office
legislation. passed in 1869, during Presi-
dent Grants administration.
II fully appreciate the fact" said Mr..
Cleveland in closing, that partisanshp
follows party organization, that it is apt
to be unduly developed in all parties, and
that it often hampers the best aspirations
and purposes of public life. but l hope I
have reached a condition when 1 can re-
cali such adverse partisanshp as may
have entered into past conflicts and per-
plexities without misleading irritation or
enthusiastically on such an occasion
as this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-10
INDEPENDENCE OF THE EXECUTIVE.
Subject of Ex-President CleyeIand's
Lecture at Princeton, NJ,

Ex-President Cleveland delivered the first
of his two addresses at Princeton
University last evening. He amounted as
his theme The Independence of the Ex-
ecutive. saying that he proposed to COM
ment upon the Office of President of the
United States. and upon some incidents of
a public nature made familiar to him by the
ircumbency of that Office. --7sr's-'
I'm the scheme OF our national govern
ment." said Mr.. Cleveland, 1.-THE President
Is pre-eninently the peoples officer. The
laws passed by Congress are inert and
vain without executive impulse,' and the
federal courts pass upon the right of the
citizen only when their aid is occasional
ly invoked: but under the constitutional
mandate that the President shall take
care that the laws be faithfully executed,
every citizen is constantly within the pro-
lection and restraint of the executive
power Furthermore. it is only in the Sc
lection of the President that the. body of
the American people can by any posi-
bility act together and directly in the
equipment of their national government
To the wisdom of the men who composed
the convention We are indebted for the
creation of an executive department, lin
tied against any possible danger of usur-
patton OF tyranny. but, at the same time
strong and independent within Its limita-
tiCns"
Mr.. Cleveland then reviewed the debate
in the first session of Congress in 1850.
over the power of the President under
the Constitution to remove an officer an
pointed by him by and with the advice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
..-- TOMORROW.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, AUcTfoNEER.
Trustees Sale of 3 Brick
Houses, Nos. 657-639=641
Tlaryland Ave. Northeast.
EACH PARCEL TO BE SOIp SEpARATEIy

EACH PARCEL TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF
ne District Of Columbia, In Equity Cause No.
astis we, the undersigned trustees. WIN oner for
SAFE ~ public auction, in front OF the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF APRIL.
A. ID. 1900 AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK
I'M the following described real estate situate
IN the city Of Washington District OF Columbia
70 Wit: Al Of lot eight (s) and the west - feet
py depth OF lot Lime C9). in square eight hundred
and sixty tss4,. together with all the i'm
provements rights. ETC.
Terms: Ohe-thrd cash. balance in one a. and
two ~ years, with interest from the day OF sale
at per cent per annun1. secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold or all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. $500 deposit each house required
at time of sale. Terms Of sale TO be complied with
In fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the efaultng purchaser after
Ave days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published IN Washington, ID. c. All
conveyahcing. stamps. etc. at purchasers cost
PHILIP WALKER, Trustee
Stewart bldg 9Th and SITS NV
-. WILLIAM z. AMBROSE. Trustee,
456 La.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY Trustee
Mertz bldg. 11th and + SITS. NV.
mh31