davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Probable Action of Board of Pub
lie improvements Awaited
4 With Much Interest.
Much OPPOSITION DEVELOPING.
Clauses Relating to Special Taxa
ton for Street improvements
and Joint District Sewers
Accusing Protests.

The probable action Of the Board OF PUB
Tic Improvements on the bill providing for
Charter Amendments. which is now before
It, 10 attracting considerable attention
around the City Hall. and among the menu
eerx of the Public Welfare Commission ana
contractors. 1t is agreed on all sides that as
Charter amendments are necessary to the
progress Of ST. Louis. without them n great
DEAL of public work. deemed absolutely
necessary to put the city in condition for
the Worlds Fair. will be left undone.
Men prominently connected with the Pub
lie Welfare Commission stated yesterday
that they regard the amendments providing
fer the payment of taxes for street inn
provements In instaIlments. for the extension
of the system. and for public build
Ing. the paramount issues.
around the City Hall yesterday it seemed
10 b the opinion that the Public Welfare
Commissions plan to change the system OF
special taxation for street improvements
may fall to receive the Endorsement of the
Municipal Assembly and of the Board OF
Public Improvements. Contractors are OPP
pbsed to a change so far as street improve
ments are concerned. and it Is believed that
the retention of this section of the bill will
b injurious to the welfare of the other
amendments.
The section relating to taxation for joint
district sewer has earnest advocates anu
opponents who are just as energetic In their
opposition. F. n. Judson, at the hearing
Of the Board Of Public improvements Tues
day. said: The change proposed does mot
aifect tho principle Of taxation. but merely
defines the Joint district ever. A large ter
rjtory In the city is undrained, and without
pablic funds, drainage must be done
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
President Francis Is Selecting Men
Best Fitted to Manage
Worlds Fair interests.
ALL READY FOR BUFFALO TRIP.
Pan-American Exposition Com
pany Announces st. LOuisans as
Special Guests for Its Dedi-
cation Ceremony.

President David r. Francis OF the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition Company yestcr-
day morning said that he hopes to he able
to announce the standing committees. sub
tect to the approval of the Board Of Di-
rectors. at the next meeting Of that body. on
Tuesday. May IS.
This work. he said. calls for careful
consideration. 1t Is highly desirable that
the appointments b. made in accordance
with the special fitness and inclinations Of
the various directors. Meantime. while the
committees are being made up, II those who
have propositions to submit In regard TO
the location of the Fair will communicate
them to me In writing. scaled. II they like.
] will present them to the directors"
President Francis has carefully gone over
the list OF directors and informed himself
as to which of the committees the various
members are best adapted to. so as to have
perfect harmony In their workings. As soon
as the committees are appointed they will
organize and take UP the labors Of their
departments.
1t is believed that President Francis will
appoint the Executive Committee before the
next meeting of the board. This committee
Will select the site, subject to the approval
of the board. Numerous suggestions for
sites In different parts Of the city have been
received by the management. These nave
been filed away, and will be placed before
the committee as soon as it Is appointed.
Secretary Walter b. Stevens said yester-
day that nearly all the members of the
board had signified their intention Of being
present on the trip to Buffalo. All the di.
%rectors are enthusiastic over the proposed
visit to the Exposition, which
they say will combine business and pleasure.
Every opportunity will be given the st.
l4ouisans by the management of the Buffalo
Exposition to study the workings OF that
great enterprise.
The Pan-American Exposition Company
has issued an elaborate programme for the
dedication day. on Monday. 1t contains the
announcement that the entire Board OF d.
rectors OF the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton Company will be present and guests
Of honor at the
Mayor Wells and Hiram Phillips, Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Public improvements.
have been invited to make the trip with the
directors. Mr.. Phillips has accepted the In
vitation; Mayor Wells has not, as yet, de-
| cided whether or not he will be one OF the
party.
Mayor Wells signed the Worlds Fair
| parasite ordinance yesterday. In ten days
the measure will become a law. Officials OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
| pany will row be Obliged to sign acceptance
Of the act. and file with City Register Fitz-
gibbon the $2o0.0O0 bond as a guarantee OF
fulfllment of the prescribed conditions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
ADOPT THE NAME MORTICIANs.
Undertakers Take Up Question of
Change of Title.

The Missouri Funeral Directors Aesocia-
ton closed its fourteenth annual convention
at the Lindell Hotel yesterday.
The demonstration on cadayers, which be-
gan an Wednesday afternoon. was continued
yesterday morning Try Professor George II.
shertve of st. Louis. at the bars,es Med
ical College. Professor Sheriye explained
the whole process Of embalmlnE. using a
cadaver TO assist in his demonstration.
In the afternoon the d leSates listened to
n paper on "Disinfection." by Doctor Max
Z. Starklof Of ST. Louis; one on Sanitary
Science; Its Progress and Results by Doc
tor Solomon Martin Claiborne. Jr., secretary
Of the State Board OF Health. and an az
dress on Reforms Which the Funeral d.
rector Should Encourage by NJ. II. Alex
ander' of st. Louis.
In the course of this address Mr.. Alex
hinder suggested that there be as few Sun
was busy on that day: that funeral services
should be as brief as possiblc; urged against
inoiscreet advertising: uncovering heads at
q funeral In Indictment weather.; suggested
oiscarding gloves and crepe advocated pro-
fessional pallbearers as a means OF facili-
taiing funerals. and that the name OF
funeral directors should be changed to
morticiar.
The latter suggestion was at once en-
bodied in a resolution which passed the con-
vention by more than a two-thirds vote.
but 1t cannot go into effect until next year.
The national association must approve 1t
and the constitution be changed.
Other addresses were made on what
Knowledge Of Chemistry Should an En-
balmcr Possess?" by John W. Wagner Of
Kansas City: ITO Tell Us Something That
We Do Not Know. and That VIII Be Of
Benefit to the Association and the General
Public" by Hoyt Humphreys of Lamar.
Mo; THE Benefit of Embalming to Pub
lie Health" by G. j. Carroll Of Kansas
City: What Constitutes an Efficient Flu
neral Director and Embalmer." by Arthur
DonTelly OF St, Louis.
The annual election of officers resulted as
follows: President. T.. II. James of Higbee.
Mo-: vice president. r. Mlershaffer OF st.
Milan. Mo-: treasurer. NJ. s. Bush of Cen
tralia. Mo-. and sergeant-at-arms, Adolph
Ankle Of Malta Bend. Mo.
Tho Executive Committee consists Of Bell
MaEan Of Moberly, Mo-. J. w. Wagner of
Kansas City. and NJ. II. Alexander of ST.
Louis.
Finance Committee-J l.. Hughes. sayan-
nah. Mo-: D. Heaton, st. Joseph. ard Mr..
Starm.
Membership Committee Includes: Dan
Kent. Kirksvillc: Fl. s. Paul, Montgomery
]. F. Schwartz. Smithville. The delegates
TO the National Convention are: NJ. n. Al
exander. 81: Louis: J. w. Wagner. Kansas
City: Dan Kent. Kirksville: c. ]. Carroll.
alternates are: NJ. Haughey. st. Louis; E.
H. Day, Fredericktowr: ]. L. Hughes. Sa-
vannah; Ell. Paxton. Springfield; N. p. Par
ker. Columbia.
Six new members from st. Louis were ad-
mitted. and the convention adjourned al
s p. m. 10 meet the second Tuesday in May,
1902. at Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
AGAINST THE new WOMAN.
Chicago Professor Warns Students
to Avoid College-Bred Girls.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. May 1S.-"Gcd help the man who
marries a collese-kred woman" said Pro-
lessor ]. Scott Clark to his class at North
western University yesterday. g..
Professor Clark occupies the chair Of
English. Following up a recitation. he be-
gan a discussion of the women Of the pres
ent. Modern woman. he said. is scarcely
the equal of her mother or grandmother.
The college-bred woman. he thinks. gener-
ally proves a failure as the manager Of a
household. and Is unable to fill the domestic
requirements necessary to make home an
abode of comfort.
He is reported to have given this advice
to the young men OF his class: young men
who are looking for wives among college,
bred women OF to-day are on the wrong
track. II you ever do get one, Gcd help
YOU"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
In the City.

INCORPORATED The Neishborhocd
a capital ano Of ss5.oSs, divided into 10 shares
Of incorporation yesterday with Recorder
of Deeds Hahn. George D. Markham holds
laS shares, Andrew n. Finlay I, Howard
Elliott 1. Hugh McKittrick l and Edward
Q. Robert 1.
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Montgomery County, Missouri, attended the
meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
Fourth Of July Celebration Association, In
nounced that he would: have a large delega-
ton from his county to participate In the
parade on July I. .
WANT EDMIsToN R~ETAINED-A Pc
tltion signed! by several hundred member
Of the Merchants Exchange va. sent to
Governor Yates of Illinois yesterday ask
ing that John D., Edmiston be retained as
Registrar Of the Illinois State Grain In
i ias petiti Depa s,sned st 81 e. ne l Dresids a si and
Board Of Directors Of the exchange, was
sent
CITY employees Misunderstanding
Judge Of the House Of Delegates are at
Joint Conference Committee to consider the
temporary appropriation bill. The Counsel
committeeman invited the House commit-
teeMen to meet this afternoon, but the lat
ter became stubborn and refused. insisting
that the meeting should be held this morn
Ing. The House threatens to hold up the
bill indefinitely. Meanwhile city employees
cannot draw their salaries. and some city
oflcials are giving warning that public
work will have TO cease unless money IL
forthcoming.
WANTS FIREPRooF CAsEs-For the
purpose Of insuring absolute safe-keep!ng
Of valuable municipal documents whicn
could not be duplicated II lost. City Register
FttHgfbb0n intends to purchase several fire.
proof, metal cabinets. Original ordinances.
contracts. deeda and instruments have been
kept In plgeon.hoies,. accessible to all Wis
tt0rp to the ONCE. Mr.. Fit4gib6on Il not
willing to be responsible for the risk OF
losing any Of these documents. and he Will
ask the; City Hall Commission to buy Are
proof cases at a cost not to exceel N96S.,
couNTERFErrER sENrENcED7Judss
| Marshall of the United States District Court
yesterday sentenced Herman Fisher to serve
. term OF eight years in tho Missouri Pen
iteutiary, and. IN addition. imposed q fne
Of 80. Fisher was charged with having
paused counterfeit money. He was dis
charged from the Missouri Penftentiafy last
November upon. the expiration Of. a two
| year a1ntonoe.. imposed for counterfetttng
Before Q month had elapsed he was again
in trouble With the Federal authorities
EXPLOSION CAUSED FTREAA pulley
/ IUpe broke In the en9iue-roaH ~ tie Curtis
. -. ~ - a - - 20 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
Yesterday. was Ascension Day. In Cath
ole and Episcopal churches special services
were held.
LOSER SUES HIS BROKERS.
Interesting Test Litigation Re.
suits From Wall Street Panic.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, May 1e.-J. Max schwarz is
the first victim Of last weeks furry in
Wall street to bring suit against the brok-
ers who sold out the stocks they had been
carrying for him on a margin. Several ac-
tons have been threatened. but Mr..
Schwarz's is the only one that has appeared
in the Supreme Court. He seeks to recover
5000 damages, and his lawyer. Julius Leh-
mann, is satisfied that there are many
precedents for holding the brokers liable.
MI. schwarx was Specializing through the
nrm OF J. Overton. Paine & Co. He had
mad en- account with them Tor some
months. and on May . they held for him 10
Mr.. echvars asserts that his agreement
with the nrm was that he should deposit
such collateral security as they should re-
quire from time. to time, and that they
should make purchases Of stocks at the
prices he specified. carry them a. long as
he should desire n should not dispose Of
them unless his margin were exhausted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
MRS. CAGES CONDITION.
Slight improvement Shown in the
Last Twenty-Four Hours.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. May I6.-Mrs. Gage. the wife
OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, is still
seriously Ill at the Secretary's residence
here.
She rested quietly to-day and this even
ing. and the physicians are hopeful tina
she will recover. She is very weak, how
ever, and but for the fact that she is get
ting considerable rest. there would not be
much hope Of her recovery.
Secretary Gage is very anxious about
Mrs. Cages condition. but ne was at his
desk in the Treasury Department part OF
the dav. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
GL0BE-E NcIRcLING SCHEME.
Full. Scope Of the Hill Morgan
Transportation Plans.

Ct. Paul. MIMI, May 1.-the Pioneer
Press tomorrow will say:
Plans for a Transportation system. con-
pletely to encircle the globe are credited to
President ]. J. Hill Of the Great Northern
n ]. Pierpont. Morgan Of New York.
1t Is stated that but q link to the chain
isF lacking, and that before Mr.. Morganfs
return from Europe, within . week or two.
1t will be supplied.
the Great Northern, the Great Northern
Steamship Company, Nr. Hills t~r1nspaciac
line. soon to be in operation, and the Ley
gan. The acquiAition Of these lines and the
one missing link. a line between AIexaA.
dria. Egypt, and Hons-kong, China. 10 said
to have been Mr.. Morsan's special purpose
in visiting Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
STRONG LANGUAGE IS THIS.
Irish People, Calls Irish
Secretary Bad Names.

Dublin. May 1.-THE Irish People, Mr..
William o'Brien's paper. contains a nine
column attack on Mr.. wyndham. the Irish
secretary.fo for the recent seizure Of the paper
because OF its insulting references to King
Edward. The general policy Of Mr.. wynd-
ham II also assailed.
some Of the subheads are the following:
Fools or Assassins or Both. Better Cas-
tie Iawiessness Than Castle Cant" Ind
.'The Mcanness OF the Rascals."
''villiany," .treAchAfy.' Hypocrisy and
'tmendacity'. are frequently used in refer
ence to Mr.. wydham. who. in conclusion. Is
called. - liar. eneak and backbtter.'
Nothing b said against the King.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

and he had had a reasonable opportunity
to make good the margin.
lie was very much astonished when he
learn that his stock had already been sold
without notice. He entered a protest. and
then consulted Mr.. Lehman and brought
suit.
Mr.. Schwarz says the sale was a breach
of duty on the part of the brokers. as he
was ready. able and willing TO give more
collateral security or to deposit more mar
gin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

with a programme OF
specialties. to be CIV
en- n d the auspices
Of the Board of Man
ayers Of the st. Louis
Children's Hospital,
by st. Louis children,
at the Century Thea
ter this afternoon
and tomorrow even
Lee Tate. the a.
year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tate,
will take the part OF
Monte Cristo. The
children have been re-
hearsed In their parts
every day for the last
week. and at the
dress rehearsal yes
terday the entire per-
fermance went OF
without a hitch.
The play is adapted
by Mrs. H. d. Pitt
man from THE Count
OF Monte Crtsto."
however the original
work will not be ad-
hered t.. The entire
entertainment will be
~interspersed with
clever ong dances
and cake walks. There
will also be several
~recitations and drills
Of various kinds. ia
cob NJ a hler has
charge OF the ar
rangements for the
production. He Gays
that the children are
unusually enthusiast
tic over their work,
and have attained
great perfection In
their several parts.
The proceeds OF the
entertainment will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Episcopal Diocese Convention
Sunday-School May Festival.

The Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese
Of Missouri will hold its sixty-second annual
convention at Christ Church Cathedral
Tuesday. May q. beginning at 10 a. m. The
convention sermon will be preached by the
Reverend A. K. Smith of the Cathedral.
At this meeting 8, number of important
committees will report. ono on "a legal
form of trusteeship for holding real and
personal property of the diocese in trust
will report through Thomas X. Skinker.
chairman. Another will report on term of
holding Office by members of the Mission
airy Board" Another, on raising funds for
the increase of the endowment Of the epis-
copate." Will report through James A.
Waterworth.
The North at. Louis Evangelical Sunday
School Association has arranged for a May
festival at O'Fallon Park next Saturday.
Ten schools and about 1000 pupils will par
tictpate. The committee in charge of the
outing Is: f. w. Refnke, F. Ekho1t, K.
Streckmeyer, George W. Weerhauser. +.
Brown. c. G. Haas. D. Koeler and w.
RumchCssel.
Yesterday. was Ascension Day. In Cath
ole and Episcopal churches special services
were held.
Charles A.. Forse. well known in local re-
ligfous circles. who has been in Mexico for
the last four months, will return to the city
Saturday and spend Sunday with old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
DID NOT MEAN Mr.. fARLoW.
Mrs. Eddy Makes a Declaration
Concerning Her Successor.
HEErBIIc SPECIAL

EEFrBIIC SPECIAL
Concord. N. H.. May 1.-the Reverend
Mary Baker Eddy was recently quoted as
aying that her successor at the head Of
the Christian Science movement would he a
man. To-day she gave out the following:
+ did say that a man would be my successor.
By this I did not mean Mr.. Alfred Farlow, nor
any. other man. to-day on earth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

avenue. at | O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and one end Of 1t fell In a tank OF OIL.
Instantly II igniteo, and there was an ex-
p,csion which could be heard for a plock'
The burning oil was thrown over the room,
setting fire to the building. An alarm
brought out the Fire Department before
the blaze had made any great headway. ana
the damage was only 500.
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS ASKED
Application was made to the Court OF APP
peals yesterday for a writ of habeas corpus
Tor the release of Henry Thomas, who al,
leges that he has been committed to jail
at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, in default of payment
OF a fine Of 1900 on a charge Of Keeping q
gambling house, and a fine Of $l25 on a
charge OF being a vagrant. He alleges that
he applied for an appeal in both cases. hut
that his bonds were not approved. An or
der wns issued citing John Harding. Act
cause tomorrow why the writ should not
be granted.
MARY HARDY'S wILL-Mary Hardy.
by her will filed for probate yesterday. left
property at No. 272s Sheridan avenue in
equal interests to her daughters. Mary
Thomas 8. Btowdern, and Catherine Hardy.
She left her household goods to Mrs. Bailey.
excepting her piano, which goes to her
granddaughter. Mary Bowdern. She left
her three daughters.
THREE DlNOhCk SUITS FILIED-Ihfee
divorce suits were filed yesterday in the
Circuit Clerks office. F. A. Sherman al
leges that his wife. Louisa. whom he mar
ried january S last, deserted him April /.
1888. alleges that his wife Mary deserted
him the following December. Charles Hall
charges that his wife Ella deserted him
November 8, 1898.
DRAWING DISPLAYING display of the
western Drawing Teachers Association,
which Is making the rounds Of the Western
In the assembly-room Of the Board of Ed
ucation. The work will be on exhibition to-
day and Tomorrow. The exhibit consists OF
W Sample ner 81 psTi ing n ss,nste ID fna so the hest st
forty Western cftiea
AUGUST WIEsE's wILL-August wiese.
by his will filed for probate yesterday. left
IS to his stepbrother. Henry Burma mn,
$l.ou each to his nephews Henry, William
and Christian krusc of Germany. and the
remainder Of his estate. including property
wife. Lizzie. to be divided in equal shares
at her death among his nephews and the
children Of his father-in-law, Herman
Bergman.
GRAND JURY RETURNS IND1cT-
Grand Jury made a partial
routine cases have been taken up since the
jury reconvened. The following Indictments
were returned: Robbery. first degree-Den-
ms McCarthy. John Connolly and Louis
strader n John Doyle. james Burns.
Eerthy. Madison. William Ewes and Sam
Eaizzel!. Grand larceny,,James Sutton. two
Wenb, four indictments. ~Forgery-Daniel
>. murray ana John Ruprecht.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Pressmen.s Union has elected george
Edward Julius secretary. John Heniemannr
treasurer; Friedrich Bertschihse. marshal.
the childrpA q the Kronthal. Hedertsfel viii
rive = concert Saturday evening.
The Young Lsdies. Society Of thu Zion Luth-
sran Church gave . concert. LIST evening 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

Monmouth. ILL.,. May 1.-THE women.e
General Missionary Society Of the United
Presbyterian Church elected tho following
0 Psssias snsaa III. H. :. J.e.,o,. ,s,,o,..
hurst, I'LL; nr6t vice president. MfA II. ii.
Bell, ean Francisco; second vice president
1rA a. ~. Cempesil, Rrtnceton. Ind. : zee.
"a. tres gurer. Mrs e. 8. 6tow,i,S PlttsbuiS..
Ra. Next years convention viii be nm n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
LONG JOURNEY FOR PRISONER.
FEDERAL Offeers. From Louisville
Travelled 1000 Miles.

{ United States Deputy Marshal J. A..
Hooker and Harry Burnett, d Federal Of
ncer, OF Louisville, KY. passed through the
Union Station last night on their way to
L6uiaville. having In custody John W. Boz
mar. q former Kentucky Postmaster, whom
ttDef- brought from Moscow. Idaho. The
Federal 6ficers left Louisville last week on
the1r z.00c-miie journey after Bon1ar, ana
etASted from Moscow with him Monday.
oomar Nas the. Postmaster Of a small
town near Louisville. He Is charged with
-thA embexslement of q small amount OF
money from the post ONCE funds three
moeths AGO. He was arrested at Moscow
On March :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17
TAP A SUPPLY OF GAS.
Dfillers at Henryetta Were Boring
for Water.

REPUBLLC SPECIAL
6~enryetta. I. 4, May 1a.-whiIe, boring
q attestan well ut the coal mines here
vegknen. At a depth Of so feet. struck an
a1lenfAnt supply OF gas. The mining Camp.
VI hfilfianfy lighted last night from this
N01nfal source.
Ukpeflenced drilefs predict an oil gusher
0aRo. Other wells Will be bored.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

the stepfather. II want my wife back. She
has separated us and keeps Mary away
from me. I've done everything l could for
Sallie. l bought her clothes when she was
a little girl-she's only . now. 1
educated her and made her what she IS.
and this is the reward l get"
You have got to stop this business"
Magistrate Zeller said. III put you under
s1.O0 bonds and remand you TO the Island.
unless you can furnish it."
The little man was led away to be locked
up. and the others of the cast hurriediy left
the courtroom.
Esins was released from the Island on
March 4. He says he lives in a 25-cent room
IN a clearinghouse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May 16-Among the arrivals ae
the hotels here. to-day were the folioWinS
Westerners:
81. 1ouis-F. K. Espenhain, r. C.. EspAn-
hahn. Holland House; q. 8 Graham and
Mrs.. Graham, Herald Square; "a. 4, OIshA0-
sen. Msnhattan; F. Desloye. Fifth Avenue:
CT Reifsnider. Broadway Central.
Kansas Cfty-R. K. Pierson. Jr. Cont.
mental: D.. B. Holmes. Imperial.