davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

NEW YORK. April O.. Rutter-R Receipts. s,,0
packages Market steady. creamery lbuisc: fac
Market cull and easy; fancy large. eolored. lon
Qlic. fancy large. white. iotqloAc; fancy small.
Eggs-Receipts. @.SSe packages. Market weak:
Western. regular packed, i2ifdisc. storage West
ern, l3is9iic, Southern, ii0i2c.
PHILADELPHIA. April 3o--Butter steady:
fancy Western creamery. 1c. fancy Western
prints. gle, fancy nearby prints. Sc. Eggs dufi
i9c. fresh southwestern. isisc. fresh southern.
l2c, Cheese dull. New York fun creams. FANCY
small. lac, New York full creams. fair TO
good. sdSisc.
BALTIMORE April so.-Butter nrm: fancy inn
~i,a,ion, Lqise. fancy eamsy sousic: fancy
lllsc; small. i&c.
Missouri and Kansas stock. i0isc per dozen. loss
on cases returned; new wildwood cases In
cluded, nc more.
CINCINNATI. April so-Esrs sssy and lower
At lie. Butter steady; creamery. ls022o: dairy.
l2di4c Cheese steady; Ohio Nat. u@iiisc.
CHICAGO, April so.-on the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was dull; creamerieA.
l4aislsc; dairies. iiQi7c. Cheese. ssaiic.
ST. LOUIS. April so.-Bu,ter lower: creamery.
l5aisc; Dairy. iSgis,sc Eggs nrm at nsc.
packed and cases included.
22lse; sc-lb tubs. 2iec: 2S-ib tubs. &c. Eggs. uc-
Wool.
BOSTON. April g.-The demand for wool 10
quiet. but the tone OF values Is steady, and buy
ers needing supplies are paying about former
rates. Dealers claim that the outlook IL very
favorable. although any material advance at the
present time r. not looked for. Territory woods
continue TO head the list OF sales. with prices
about the same. Fine medium and nne secured.
staple in. IN quoted at 40042c. while the strictly
staple calls for tSd45c. ThS market for fleece
woods continues quiet. although some fine del
aines have been taken at 2sd2sc for washed
ohio. The following quotations are for leading
descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces. y
and X and above. 2sq2se: Xxx and Xxx and
above. 2Ig2sc: delaine, 2Sq2sc: No. ! %eombing:
2sd2ec; No. z and y blood, Ssueec; coarse and
braid washed. 25026c. Michigan. Wisconsin. etc. (:
y Michigan. 2062ic: No. I Michigan corabing.
25c; No. 2 Michigan combins 26c: coarse and
braid washed. &c; fire delaine. 2sQ2sc. Tn
washed medium. etc.: Kentucky and Indiana Y
blood c~oinbing. nc; y blood, &c: Missouri -
blood %combing. &c: x.blood. 21c; braid comhing.
2c. Territory. secured basis: Montana nne me-
dunn and hne,- iiGitc: secured. s2q4sc: staple.
$50 &c: Utah. Wyoming and Idaho fine medium
and fine. I2a14c; secured. 40d42c; staple. td4ec.
Australian. secured basis. spot prices: combing
supernne. nominal. esQ7oc: good. G4Qssc: aver
age. 60Q0sc.
ST. LOUIS. April 30.-The market for new
wool Is opening on the basis OF revised quota
lions. as follows: Medium grades. l3Qi7,kc. out
side for combinr: heavy hne. 9qiio. light nne.
Ito tub washed. 2iG27c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Provisions

Hams-Sugar cured, 10 lbs average, 1iikGl2lsc:
u lbs average, l2Gl2iac.
Iard-Kettle rendered, lo3c: pure lard, 97sc.
~Pork-Bean. clear. SO. 30. rump. Si5.50.
B~acon-Clear sides. 80 to 60 lbs average. 1OLc:
30 TO 40 lbs average, l0i9c: % TO 30 lbs average,
Ia % lbs average. lOtc: IL 20 10 los average. liLc:
clear backs, 20 to % lbs average. lOc: IL 10 l6 lbs
average. i0l4c; 6 To 3 lbs average. 10%.c. In dry
salt &c less.
shouiders-le lbs average. eAc: 10 to u lbs av-
efage. 9hac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

Glover. choice. prime. S7q7 90: English. choice.
$7a7.50: alslke. choice. s7uS alfalfa, choice,
,ea7; crimson or scarlet clover, s5g6; Timothy.
a. lbs. prime. 81. 30m2. 40: strictly prime, 50 2Dsp
2.25: choice. 81. 1902. 20; fancy Kentucky. "a lbs.
$l2O; extra clean. 6oq75c; orchard grass. extra.
Sl.50d175: red top. choice S0cgSl75; English
bluegrass, % lbs. $2d2.5o: German millet, 75cd
sl25; Western German miiiet, 9Ocqsi; common
mlllet. S04g0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
building Permits.

Transfers. z: .otal onsIaeratI -. s2s. so2. oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Five Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at ) .. m. April 80. 1901. as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. l2s East Market street. Both tel
ephones 1905:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite, 81; c.. & o. Kanawha, 81; Pitts
burg. 81; Winifrede. 81; Raymond. 81; Jackson.
81: Island City lump. So: lump coke, lie per bu.
s.. % per 25 bu: crushed coke. 13c per bu. So
per 25 bu; Blossburg. s. per ton; Connellsville
coke. S. per ton; smokeless coal. s. per ton;
Brazil block. $3.50 per ton; snokeless coal. s.
per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
Drugs.

Alcohol, e.50d2. 20. asafoetida. 40c: alum. 2ikd
&c. camphor. 6S470c cochineal. 50a55c: chloro-
form. 5Sa65c; c%opperas. brls. sOc, cream tartar.
pure. 30a33c; indigo. 65uSoc; llcorsce. Calab.
genuine. 35Ql0c: magnesia. carb.. 2-oz, 2lM22c:
morphine. +. * w. per OF, 81 . 20: madden.
1tu16c: oil, castor, per gal. Sl.l5q125; oil. ber-
Camot, per 10. 50: opium, S3.75M3. 30. auinine. Il.
x w. per OF. 39q44c: balsam copaiba. 55a6Oc,
soep. CASTLE, FIR. 13Ql6c; soda. bicarb.. 2l9G6c;
salts. EPSON, likMfc; sulphur -four. 2&d5c: salt
peter. 1Odlic; turpentine. foc; glycerine. l7420c
iodide potassium, 81. 65m2 20; bromide potassium.
55d60c: chlorate potash. l5H20c; borax. 91l2c
cinchonida, 40gi5c; carbolic acid. SSa4Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01

L.inseed. raw, Gle per gai: linsced OF. boiled.
&C per gal; coal oil. legal test. S,sniiisc: bank.
Virginia lubricatlng. a0a30c. mlners'. zoe. lard
oils. winter strained. in bris. 100000 per gal
half brlF. Do Der gal extra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the
prices OF the Wholesale dealers.)

Corn. 75cas1.25. P~eaches-Eastern standard,
alb. $2d2. %; BIB seconds. $1,000: California
standard, 81. 1902. 40; California seconds. 81. yOa2.
Observation-Disclosures 2-lb. SoqNc; rasp-
berries, SID, Sh-Seioo' gnnappies' standard.
lib. full weight. 81 o5allQ; light. eoqs5c; string
beans. 3-lb, yOus5c; Lima beans, ST. 2O0i. Is: pcas.
m~arrowfats. 95caSl; early June. s1.l0al15; lob
STEERS. 81. sba2. red cherries. y0c6$1; Strawberries.
S5d90c: salmon. lib, 9ocQS2; Glib tomatoes, S5a
aMa
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
Irrigation Resolution

The resolution adopted at the third annual convention of the California Water and Forest association iu Sau Francisco December n strongly in- dorsc the sentiments of President ROOsevel,'s message on the subject of forestry and water control. The rep rescniaiiyes of the state in congress are requested to secure legislation tha; will result iu immediate reservation of all government forest lands within the state. The resolutions also recom- mend a reforming of the water laws of California by inc state legislature and provide for the appointment of a com mission for that purpose.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
RAILROAD AND CROPS

While there is almost certainty that Imperial valley will be iraversed bya railroad connecting the towns with inc Southern Pacific railroad. II is not definitely decided ou what plan Of ownership the road will be placed. For the past few weeks little has been said regarding the road. because inc matter is resting until January, when decisive action by interested persons is anticipated.
 The owners of land in the valley are naturally eager to see the road put through. and if ihe conditions of eli mate existing in Southern California continue long. II would be well for all
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
1T IS DIFFERENT

The Imperial settlement. while in many respects similar io older settle. ments in Southern California, differs from all others iu some important re- speeis-
 Ia mos, of the older colonies there has been a steady growth, tho origi- nal idea no; having been broad enough tocover all demands The original colouizcrs took small tract of land and small water supply. and ;o this alternating additions were made ct land and water. until Inc condition now existing had been made by piccc meal. In some eases inc annexed land and water have been made ;o harmon ize with ihe original portions while m other districts there have grown up complications of Inc aios, assorted character. possibly no; iu any degree de,ractiuy from the valur ot the land. though im some respects being annoy ing and preventing perfect develop men, of the resources of the country.
 In inc entire Imperial valley. with i,s spo. COD acres of irrigable land. the project is so conceived that, while there will be number of local mutual water ompanies composed of land owners. in no case will these compa- mes overlap their territories. and .s.s.s. ,r,1t he harmonious Ss1srIzfiuu of these compa mics in drawing water from the common source. IL is the old motto of Many ,n One" brought into application io Irriga'iom. with the many independent of one another, bat uniting m equal rights in the source of supply
 But probably tine most distinct fea- ture of Imperial valley is that U 's a poor mans country" That does not imply iha; i, is mot a rich mans country" for that country Is every where. But here is one of ihc rare spots where a man of very modest means can get his feet planted On the ground his own ground-and build for himself and his family home stead which will support them im com fort for life. II is this advantage which Is bringing ,o the valley hun dreds of families and which is chang ing II from wild plain to a seat of in- dustry and produeiiyeness-
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28

southern California to have tho rad
 completed at an carly date The fact
 is that the rainfall for the season is
 about as backward as during any of
 the recent three years of drought. and
 Southern California must have rain
 scou or have practically no hay or
 graiu. lf t were absolutely known
 by January that railroad was e. bc
 built across tho valley within six or
 eight months. tho rain still remaining deficient there is uo doubt that the acreage ot grain would bc greatly h. creased over prcscn, prospects. the shortage making certain big prices
 AS the water supply of this valley s no, iu tho sligh,es, degree affected by the rainfall iu Southern California, this section will bc able Co aSsis, tho remainder of the state in times of short gran and hay supply.
 Even though the plans for the rail. road might bc perfected tco late to promote tho sowing of winter crops for the general market. there is nothing to proven, tho growing oJ many ihous- and acres of uillet and sorghum for shipment if the railroad is built hy fall. these crops being sown at any time during the spring and summer . There Is little doub; that they could be . ma rkc,ed it there is repetition of the . which has heretofore led 10 . the importation D, hay from Kansas aud Nebraska.
 Aside from ,hc needs Of Southern the demand for grain and hay iu Inc valley during Inc year is certain ,o bc great, on account of the mum Der of teams al work here, and wi,hon, failure of the grain crop in other places to stimulate sowing. there will in all probability be a good home market for all the grain Co be grown.
 l; is too early 10 speak with any cer- ,ainiy of loss of crops, bu; when the year draws to a close with all made quatc precipitation there is a natural tendency on the part of farmers and others to discoun, the future. |, has often happened tha; rains after Janu- ary have wholly changed the out look for crops. and Il can bc hoped that will result during the coming sea son.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28

F. C. Havens has returned from a visit to Riverside and Los Angeles and will at once set about getting In A crop ou his land.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28
Treasury Department

oHe- of Comptroller of the Csrfency,
 WASHINGTON, b. C.. Novemb~r I9, ipOi.
 Whereas b. satisfactory svidene. pfs4ented to the HndrFsiz ned. ii haA hesn made Co appear thzt THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IMPERIAL in the i0wH 0f Imperial, iH the c0snty of San Diego, and state of California, has complied Wi,h all ths pfovisiosA of the statslsA oi the United states feqaired 10 be com piled uith before an saAociaiion shall be aatbori1ed To cousmsncs the busineAa of Bank. iBE;
 S0~ therefore |. Thomas P. Kaas, Depuiy and Acting Comp,foiisf 0f the Currency, do hereby certify that The Fifst National BanG 0f Impsriai." in the toWH of Imperial. ia the cOanty Of San Diego. and st ais of California, is auth0fEsd To commence the business of Baak. lag zs provided iH sectiOn hfly-oH- hBHdred nd siKiy -niBe of the Revised sia,stes of the uBiisd States
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28

Ia testimony whereof, uit. neah my hand and seal of Ofiics this nineteenth dap of Noysm ter. lsDi.
 T. r. KANE, D~paty and Acsing Comp tToiisr 0f the nFrency J {. No. COT.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-28

CHFTency BuT@za H<zi Of ( h c Com pifoiief Oi ths CuffeBcy q feAsnfy
 Defsartmsat
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24
The Real Schley.

The refusal Of the American people
to believe that there is even a POSSIBLE
'ity OF truth in the charge formulated
by Maclay, the navy yard Historian
and Endorsed by Admiral Sampson, tina:
Admiral Schley is a craven skulker. q
liar and an incompetent is as natural
as 1t is c~reditable. While the details
of Admiral Schley's record have been
forgotten by the people, they remember
he has served his country for more
than forty years, and they know that a
brave. honest man does not change his
character and become a coward in a
night 1t is simply preposterous that
a man Of the kind described by Aaclay.
Endorsed by Sampson, could remain in
the navy nearly half a century witho~.
being found out.
What sort Of man Admiral Schley j
and how he has borne himself in hi,
.country's service are shown by Mr..
Park Benjamin in a peculiarly timely
biographical sketch printed In the Sep
TENDER number OF The American Re-
view of Reviews. Sch1ey entered the
naval academy in 1856 and graduated in
1850. He was a midshipman on he Nj
agara in the blockade OF Charleston In
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

Persons have been &C.. 10
gain a pound a day by targ
an ounce of SCOTS emuls
1t is strange, but it o.te;s
happens.
Somehow the ounce pro-
duces the pound; it seems to
start the digestive machinery
going properly, SO that the
patient is able to digest and
absorb his ordinaryfood, which
he could not do before, and
that is the way the gain is made
A certain amount of feshis
necessary for health; if you
have not got it you can get it
by taking SCOTS Emulsion.
You will find it just as USE
fui in summer as in winter, and
you are thriving uponi it don't
stop because the weather is
warm.
II you have not tried II, send for free sznpse
Is agreeable taste VII surprise you.
ScoTT& BOVINE, Chemists,
<oo4rs Pearl Stree. New YoEk.
soc. and faooj ~ druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24
st. pauI's contempt for Mfnnea offs

st. Paul's Contempt for NfnneaI offs
The Chicago and Northwestern train
was an hour late when il pulled out
OF the st. Paul station, rear end fore
most. one morning last week, for Min
neapolis. The business man from Chi
cage was impatient, as he had an en-
gagement in Minneapolis and was
AFRAID he would be too late to keep IL.
The train kept backing slowly around
the outskirts of st. Paul for fifteen or
twenty minutes. and the Chicago man
oegan TO be irritable. Finally the por-
ter appeared with his lust broom.
Here" said the traveller, what's the
matter with this COMPOUNDED old train?
WHAT'S the reason it goes into Mime
apolis backward instead Of running for
ward u a respectable train ought top
We'll, L tell you boss" the porter
answered. Il nevah found out 'zactIy
why these heah trains run INTO Mime
appolis backward till the othah day.
when a friend of mine tole me nearly
all the stockholdahs live in St. Paul,
and o cose they want to SHOW theh
contemp' for Minneapolis some way, so
they run h trains in backwards.
Thank you, sub, thank you. Hope
you'll go back on my cah."-Chfcago
Record-Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24

Geo. W. lane. Pewamo, Mich, writes:
your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
best remedy 70" indigestion and stom-
|ach trouble ina 1 ever used. For
years / suffered from dyspepsia, al
times compelling me to stay in bed and
me untold agony. 1 am com
'pletely cured bv Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
In recommending it to friends who suf.
fer from indigestion I always offer &c
pay for it If il fails. Thus far I nave
paid" r r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24
SERVICES AT THE GRAVE.

1AA AoAN
From the first carriage that stopped
at the foo of the walk leading up to the
vault. President Roosevelt and Com
mander Cowles of the navy alighted.
The president walked slowly toward
the vault and o a position on the
south side of the walk and the other
members Of the cabinet ranged them
selves by the side Of the president and
secretary of war. With barred heards
the president and members Of the cabi-
net who were followed by the officers
Of the army and navy stood on each
side of the walk, the lines reaching
just to the edge Of the roadway. With
in a minute after the formation OF the
lines, the funeral car came up to the
walk. The coffin was gently lifted
from the hearse and borne to the door
of the vault where it was rested upon
the catalogue.
the burial services of the Methodist
church. slowly, but in a voice that
could be heard distinctly by all who
were grouped about the vault. AS his
words ended there was a brief pause,
for it had been understood that a quar-
tette of the Knights Templar was to
be present to render a hymn. Through
a misunderstanding, however. it had
mot arrived and after satisfying him
self of this fact, Colonel Bingham wav-
ed his hand to eight buslers Of the
Canton band who had taken station
upon the side of the mound above, and
to the south Of the vault.
TAPS.
Instantly from the eight bugle.
rang out the notes Of the soldiers last
call-'Taps." It was beautifully done
and the last notes Of the bugles died
away SO softly that all who heard it re-
4 = oI
hear if it was really ended.
The president, the members of the
cabinet and the officers of the army and
navy then entered their carriages, and,
followed by the members Of the family,
passed out of the cemetery and return
ed to the city.
AS the head Of the division contain
ing the knights Templar wheeled into
the cemetery, the Quartette tina had
been delayed in reaching the place 70,
the previous ceremonies tool up a po-
sition to the south of the vault and
sang Farewell My Brother" This
hymn was followed by others including
Rock Of Ages" THE Christians Coco
Night" and THE Wayside Cross" Thu
selections were beautifully rendered
and no part OF the funeral ceremonie.
in Canton was more impressive. Ths
darkness was gathering fast as tn,
knights sang on and many in the null
t1tude around the casket were moved
to tears, and the sound of sobs was dis
tinctly audible in the crowd that LINED
the fence beyond the line Of nationa
~lguardsmen.
The last Of the procession passed tn,
bier at 5:45 and then orders were givel
by Captain Biddle that the cemeter,
should be cleared. The order wa
quickly carried out and the presiden
was left in the care Of his guard o
honor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24

After a Short Private Service for the Family
the Remains are Borne to the Church.
Impressive, but Simple Services There.
The March to the Cemetery-The Con-
Guiding SerVices-The Body Laid in a
Vault, to be Finally Buried Beside the
Graves Of the Children Who Died Long
Ago Guarded by Soldiers-The Immense
Concourse Of Officials and Private Per-
sons in Observation-Disclosures Floral
Display-Touching Incidents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24

Vile. Tenn. and no tribute of love that
was seer during the funeral exercises
more amply fulfilled it's mission, or
more completely carried it's message of
affection. Tonight hundreds OF the
blossoms are in h possessions Of the
marchers in the parade, n are held
by spectators who came into the GENE
terry after the close Of the parade to
carry them away.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24

Don't wait until you become chronf-
cally Constituted but take Dewittts
Little Early Risers now and then.
They will keep your liver and bowels
in good order. Easy { o take. Safe
pills. r. z. Bt'lamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-09-24

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron. Mich. writes: 81 have tried
many pills and laxativee but DewItt's
Little Early Risera ar" fer the best
pills 1 have ever used" They never
gripe. II z. Eeliatnv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
ALABAMIANs AT BUFFALO.
They are Quite Numerous in th
 RainhnW CitY.

Rainbow City.
 Alabama Exhibit, Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept S.-The following Alabamians are regis tered at the Alabama exhibit:
 Hon; R; R; Poole and wife and Maj%2r Brown. A. M. Riley. Andalusia; Rev. F. F. Andrews and wife, c. w. Ewing and wife. Gadsden; Mir. and Mrs. J. z. Pat terson. Bloss6urg; Richmond P. Hob son. Beauchamp Eufaula; Mrs c. P. Dening Judge r. C. Walker, F. E. Newton, Ever green; Minnie E. Smith and Mrs Lydia ks; Mrs ( (. PsRTssy sro%n ana e. Slte e BroSn Ps1 Marion; c. T. ormond, c. E. Wilson, Jr., RussellvilIe; Judge j. S. Livingston. H. S PosteTi' oI,dids Pr9ftville; C. C. White H, C. C%o. Johnston, Athens; Mrs F. |. Payne T.; L. Caruthers, New Decatur; Mir. and Mrs. B. Newman. Huntsville; Rev. J. A. william Noble, Mr;. and Mrs. Frank Nelson. Miss Carrie Knox. w. P. AcKer, Admission; Dr. C., B. Thomas. Thomaston; ston. J. F. Aston; Miss Mary Belle Msry VIgo. Merrill D. Frank. Jackson vile; ;; sam GoldRReGgi RTpgi Talladsga: J Mss Morris, Miss A. L. Morris. suggs- vile. pr and Mrs 4. W. Cawthon; Mir and Mrs. Q. M. Cawthon; Miss Lucy cawthon; Miss Mis- Me Georgia Millh9Hs' Niss Blanche Rogers. Miss Winner Rogers, J. B. Mitchell, Jr. Letohatchie; Mrs. E Lobman. Miss Tessie Lobman, Miss Maud Steiner, Lom Steiner, Rev. Mrs. J, J, Newberry Mrs. Nj. L. WIl- Hams, Miss A. M. Williams, MT. and Mrs C. R. Wescott, Mir and Mrs. H. c. David son, Mr. and Mrs. Gourmet, Mrs $. C. Jost, Miss F. M lost. Mrs, s. D. Cherry. E. Abraham, C. T. Fitzpatrick, D. H. Brown, Leon J. Goetter. Miss M. Porter Brown, Miss Ruth Fl. Sterrett, J. P. O'Connor, Miss Annie E. Barksdale, Miss Margaret Bruce, Miss Martha A. Bruce; Miss Evelyn Randolph, ]. ". Watts, Jr., T. H. Watts, MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Glass and family. Mir. and Mrs. R. r. Henderson, Montgomery; W. L. Sims and family. J., J. Smith. Mrs. c. M. Cruik- shank Dr. and Mrs M. E. Cunningham, Mrs. R. M Cunningham, F. R. Simpson, 6. P. Parker. A. L. Alderman. Mr. and