davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
HEARING STORE ORDER CASE
Dauphin County Court Hears Evl
dence OF Company Officers.

Dauphin County Court Hears Evl'
denee Of Company Officers.
Harrisburg. Nov 13.-The cases to
determine the constitutionality Of tho
store order tax bill passed by the last
legislature were heard again yester-
day by the Dauphin county court. In
the case Of the Susquehanna Coal
company, Superintendent Dougherty
testified that the company owned no
store but accepted orders of employees
drawn in favor of certain storekeep-
ers and deducted the amounts from the
employees wages, and also deducted
the amounts of certain rents, water
rents and certain other deductions.
Harry b. Price, secretary of the
Upper Lehigh Coal company, testified
that that corporation accepted orders
in favor Of storekeepers and others,
and after paying the amount in cash
TO the storekeepers and boarding
hOusekeepcrs upon the orders or the
requests of the employees, deducted
the amount from their wages on pay
day.
Although these companies do not ad-
init having issued store orders, Attor.
ney General Elkin, of counsel for the
commonwealth, contended that the
statements rendered before pay day
are called Checks" by the miners and
are taxable unless the full amount Is
redeemed in cash on pay day. Thus
far the court has intimated no opinion
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
New Jerseyls Property Assessment

Trenton, n. j.. Nov. 13.-The state
board of taxation yesterday submitted
its annual report to the governor. The
report shows tho taxable valuation OF
property assessed by the local asses
sors throughout the state to be $685.
41S.742, as against 1891 ,237 ,2S6 last
year. The report also shows that
property to tho value of S1OS,700,O 600
was exempted from taxation under
different state laws. The bulk OF the
exemption was on account of public
property and churches and charitable
institutions.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Alabama ratified it's new constitu-
cion by $4,000 majority.
The Southern Surgical Association
met in Richmond Va, yesterday.
The general assembly of Rhode
Island convened at Providence yester-
day
Queen Alexandra, of England, is
sending Christmas gifts to the British
troops in South Africa.
Brigadier General Henry c. Mer-
riam was placed on the retired list
today on account of age.
Bishop Sbarretti, of Havana. special
apostolic delegate to the Philippines,
arrived in New York.
The secretary of the treasury drew
a warrant for si.S56 as salary due
President Mckinley to the day Of his
death.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
a Washlnnton sulolde.

Washington. Nov. lS.--J. +, Pfetch,
about 40 years Of age, committed sui
eide yesterday in the St James Ho-
tel, where be had registered as from
Richmond. Va. by shooting himself
through the head. a note addressed
to j. C. Frese, Of Richmond. said that
"catarrh and malaria had done their
work and indicated great dlscour
agement on the part OF Pfetch.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
AGRICULTURE IN
ON THB DECLINE
Commissioners Say Cause Is
Increased Production
Competition Of Ihe Vest and Low
freight Rates Severe on The
Eastern Farmsr'

Washington. Nov. 13-The indus
trial commission Yesterday made pub
lie its review Of evidence taken before
the commission on the subjects Of
agriculture and agricultural labor
AMONG other Subjects discussed IS
that Of agricultural depression, oil
which the commission speaks as fol
lows:
"The cause most often assigned foI
the depression Ct agriculture in tho
eastern states IS the increased pro
duction due 70 the opening Of western
lands IL advance of the natural de.
mund. especially through the agency
oil liberal land laws and grants Of land
in aid OF railroad construction The
competition Of the west has been ren.
dered especially severe by the policy
of the railroads in making freight
rates relatively low for long distances.
The old staple products having thus
become unnroftable in the east, il has
been necessary for farmers to change
their methods and vary the character
OF their crops, taking up especially
the culture of products which are not
easily transported long distances.
Thus truck farming has largely super
seded cereal growing along the At
lantic coast but farmers in the north
Atlantic states now complain of the
severe competition of states farther
south in this industry. and much the
same may be said of fruit growing,
Even so perishable a commodity as
milk is transported much longer dis.
tances than formerly since the intro
duction Of refrigerator cars.
Another cause which several wit
nesses assign for the unsatisfactory
condition OF agriculture in some parts
Of tho country is the conservatism OF
the farmers. their lack of quick ad
justmcnt to changed conditions, and
lack of effective business planning
and management. The farmers as q
class have not kept up with the times
but have raised the same crops year
after year without regard to changes
in supply and demand. This undu,
conservatism and lack Of managing
ability among farmers is especial.
emphasized with reference to tn,
southern states, and is given as al
explanation of the too exclusive at
tention to cotton products prevailin'
there
Another cause assigned for agrl
cultural depression in the south 4
the scarcity of money. the difficult,
of borrowing on real estate securit.
and the consequent high rates Of in
terest. Il seems to be possible, how
ever. TO borrow money in the south a
somewhat lower rates of interest thar
formerly The inehiciency of negr'
labor is assigned as another cause. Or
the other hand. it is affirmed tina
there is too much good and chea
labor in the south. An abundance o
cheap labor is seid to be unfavorabl
TO the success of agriculture. becaus
il results in planting too large al
acreage. and in neglect of persona
attention by the planter.
Against the charge that farmer
are unduly conservative is put tn
counter charge that they turn fror
one crop to another without suiIicien
regard to the suitability of the soil, q
to the conditions of the market"
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
WILL PLAY FOR CLUBS BENEFIT
Village Postmaster" to be Seen Here on
Next FRIDAY Evening

Great credit is due the Young Mems
Republican Club for having procured
by a large cash guarantee the latest
successful rural play. "Thc Village
Postmaster" This play is enjoyed by
all patrons Of the theatre because of its
true portrayal of life in a small town
or village No one can fail to be in-
terested i'm the troubles and pleasures
OF the postmaster and the other promi-
nent characters of the village The
play will be given at the Opera House
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Raln 30 panaoe In Ireland.

London. Nov. IA tremendous
storm, with torrents of rain. is sweep
ing the north of Britain and Ireland.
There have been serious floods in
Yorkshire. Several of the suburbs OF
Dublin are flooded. and elsewhere in
Ireland great damage has been done
by floods. Several fatal accidents have
occurred, and railway communication
is delayed. In some parts Of the coun
try the rain has continued SO hours.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Eound 5000 In cold.

Mobile, Ala. Nov 13.-The British
schooner Union. which arrived here
on Monday. brought % pounds OF
Spanish gold in coins and bars. found
in Central American waters near Cay.
man Brac by Captain Magnus Barton
and associates. The coins bear the
date of 1853. The coins found are
valued at between $4,000 and $1,000
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
twenty Years For surolarv.

Chicago. Nov. 1S-Rather than
plead guilty to a charge Of which he
claimed he was innocent Frank Mat
son. con Of q well-known Milwaukee
clergyman. yesterday took a sentence
20 the penitentiary on a charge of
burglary under the habitual criminal
act. The sentence viii keep him in
the penitentisry 20 years, or until he
IS 63 years of age.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED BY
WILMINGTON MERCHANTS TODAY

Pretty dress goods can be picked
up almost for nothing today in the
store of r. II. Scott, No. 3l4 Market
ste eet An are this seasons goods and
are offered at very low prices as the
result of a recent fortunate purchase
Today fleece-lined underwear is to the
fore. and great bargains are offered,
particularly in mems lines
Petticoats to be worn under gowns
OF this season are of no small import
ance and none could be daintier than
those shown in the store Of Kennard a
Co. Nos 621-623 Market street. There
are skirts for evening dress wear that
are dreams of loveliness. palmer ones
of tafreta, skirts for everyday wear, of
mercerized materials and wooden ones
for warmth. In addition to these. the
firm is showing a great line of dress
goods, silks and ve.vets, suits and win
ter wraps.
The special today in the store OF
Crosby & Hill is an all-wool whale
cheviot, forty-siX inches wide regular
| ly 81 a yard, for 65 cents a yard Other
big bargains are TO. be found i'm the
Blanket department The sale Of braids
was resumed today. and there also is
a special sale of canton flannel and
outing 1anne, at and 6ia cents a yard
respectively.
A smart tailored suit of fine zibe-
line in popular shades. which is sole
elsewhere at SOS is TO be purchased il
THE store of Il. II. Brennan. No %
Market street. for S22.50 other mos
desirable suits range in price from 81.
to $50. Women's jackets. i'm latest Gu
and material are to be found here from
g. to 500, while some dainty conceit
in millinery are being offered at re
markably low prices.
Striking bargains are to be foun,
in the big furniture store of NJ. MegaT-
& Son. at Sixth and Tatnall streets
Anyone in need of bedroom furniture
couches, hail stands. sideboards o
draperies should not fail to visit tn
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
"DocToRED" OYSTERS
Pure Food Inspector Secures Evidence
In Altoona.

In Altoona.
Altoona. Pa. Nov. 13.-Pure Food
recently collected GO samples Of tub
oysters in Blair and Cambria coun
ties. He had reason to believe that
formaldehyde was being used to pre-
serve them He got his clue from a
letter from a New York oyster firm
offering TO sell preservaline to keeI
oysters from Shining and souring in
the hottest weather. OF the Is sam
pies lifted in Johnstown eight had
been "doctored The others showed
traces of formaldehyde. Half of the
six in Altoona had been preserved
Inspector Foust will proceed against
the merchants.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
LIZ Minor RIown . PIeesa.

Bluehelds. w Va. Nov. 13-Thomas
Sykes. Sam Davis and William Wood
son met horrible deaths in the coal
aeld here yesterday. They were en-
Eaged in opening a keg of powder
when 2 spark from a miners lamp
worn by one of them, fell into the
powder. and the men were blown "a
pieces. The explosion was felt loi
many mile.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
100000 For Fellowship In Chemistry

Philadelphia. Nov. 1S.-Dr. George
woodward. of this city, yesterday
sent a check for $4,000 to the trus-
tees Of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA to be used for the establishment of
the"Woodward fellowship in physio
logical chemistry"
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

under the auspices of the Young Mems
Republican Club. on Friday evening.
November %. The sale of seats opens
Wednesday morniI s November 20.
The company will include the same
cast that has Just finished a successful
run Of over 200 nights in New York and
Chicago and over 100 nights in Boston.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

store before purchasing elsewhere.
Special inducements also arc being
oifo red in sofa pillows, frlnges and
silk loops for porbieres.
Women's jackets in an the latest
and most exclusive styles are shown
this week at the store Of s. Mitchell,
No 2l9 Market street, and today they
are being offered at specially low
prices. The same thing is to be said
OF the fur department Other specials
today are offerings i'm torchon and
Oriental laces. infants caps, corsets.
gloves, hosiery and hats
James r.. 1lullin & Sons the we'll
known clothiers. OF Sixth and Market
streets, are showing "a great line of
boys long overcoats at extremely low
prices when the material and style are
taken into consideration They are
in sizes from to years at SO to IS:
! from . to Is years at 81 to SIS and
, l6 TO i9 years from So to Sl5. Other
large ines in boys clothing are shown.
| Midweek specials in the store of
| NJ. j. Dougherty. No 2S2 King street
today, are thirty-siX inch wide mus
\ lin, regular Scent quality. at cents a
yard, and children's grey ribbed
1eece-lined pants and vests for 10. 1919
and 10 cents. Big bargains also are
offered in muslin underwear and pink
blue and red fanne,ette
j Specials at Hanscoms for this and
next week are. IianscOm's Self-raising
lBuckwheat 3-lb. package. lie. pack
: age; Hanscom's pure Sap Maple Syrup
fun quart bottles. 35c bottle. Han.
scom's Columbia Corn Starch. Sc
; package; Rosada Blend Coffee il is no
equalled at the price. Regular 25c
this week 22c. poun', iI'le 7m's &c,
atina, six delicious favors. lOc pack
age; Our own Importation French Sar
2 dimes, l3c can; Singapore Pineapple
cut in little squares. very delicious. 13c
can; Iced Scalloped Honey Cakes, lie
r nound Cocoanut Macaroons, fresh ant
delicious, Ice. pound.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

Philadelphia, Nov. -Sympatheticllly
with boarish speculation In other home
grain centres. the local wheat market
was weak. and declined lc per bushc
from last evenings rates Bradstreet'
estimated an increase of 100000 bushels
IN the worlds visible supply.
Contract wheat, as TO location closed
as follows:
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Bid Ask.
HaH
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS
Reported by Il. ID. Laclxey & Co., Bank
LOCAL MARKETS..

ro-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by StaytOn 4 Chandler.
Tomatoes, haaket, 20c, soc.
Egg Plant basket. soc.
Cabbage hundred, N. v, fiO0
Onions. basket 7ie
White Potatoes. hushel, newrimc, I5c
Lemons, box. $40
fggs Del. aud Nd. dozen. 2ir. s1c
chickens, live. pound, &c, 9C. Zoe
ApnicS, tarrel SEQ 20 4.un.
sweet potatoes, basket. i0c, f5C
Gfapes, 5lb has Concord, lilfc. nc
lob " lhr 90 ne
5lh " Ca'awba. lec. lSc
Fears. koefer T5c, gOc
Oranges, box, $3.50, $40
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

As an elocutionist Miss Grancell has
few equals. Hear her at Epwmth
Church, Thursday night 25 cents
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

Delaware Conclave. No. 430. I'm
proved Order Of Heptasophs. will en-
tertain its friends tomorrow evening i'm
room No, Q, in tlse Masonic Tempe
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Van to PIsee Annual shoe contraet.

VII . ~ FEIITTII7T NTIII NITIIT 0ITl
Washington, Nov. 13.-The Argeli-
tine Republic desires 10 place a con
tract for al annual supply of $1,000
pairs Of shoes in the United States.
This is not only a tribute 10 the SUI
nerority Of United States manufact.
nrers but is also an example Of Ar
sentines wish 20 cultivate and ex.
tend her business relations with this
country.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

Mth and music at Epworth Church
Thursday night The third of the
Churchill entertainment course. 25c.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Heptasophs viii Hold Social Meeting

Members of Delaware COnclaye
Heptasophs, No. 43O, are invited to at
tend a social meeting to be held in the
lodge room tomorrow evening Luncl-
con will be served
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
Bid Ask.
Ihl.MlG
.NnNnnl,nr

Car lots i'm elevator:
No. . Pennsylvania red i20iS
No. Delaware red ..................17ia6 ia6D7S
CORN Lower Western adNices We're
responsible for the weakness IN this mar
ket which declined aic from last even
ing's rates. and CLOSED quiet Gables were
lower, and exporters showed little inter-
est. Local car lots were scarce and No.
. yellow, on track, was nominilly quoted
at &c
Old No. . mixed. as to location. closed
as follows:
Bid. Ask.
November ........ observation-disclosures. .6iia0cJ
OArS.-Car lots for local trade ruled
/ firm and iac per hushel higher. with light
offerings aud fair inquiry Sales of Z
cars No white, clipped, on track at
/ iSc
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

DON'T BUY PAINT
Until you see Cartmell.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13

- 0aNA , ~ 1dlls
Last Saturday
Before we were so
rushed that we
Saturday could not give
you the time
anoat tention we like, and ifyoii
can get in during the week 1t
will be a great accommodation
to us and more satisfactory to
you. New styles, duplicate
orders and more sizes are
coming in every day. We have
an immense stock of sizes,
styles and prices and can suit
and please you at almost any
price you desire to pay. We
are having great run on
Overcoats and our styles and
prices seem 10 be just what is
wanted. A lot of new long
Overcoats in young men S
sizes at $40 and S12. Cut in
same style and makeup as
the fine coats. Blacks and
Oxford Greys.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day nights.
Evening journal., 1901-11-13
JAS. t. MULL1N & SONS

III y o Il can.
Last Saturday
we w ere so
rushed that we
could not give
you the time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Of the No Tsu.0h Carnival, the Hous.
ton Light Guard Ball.
A MOST BRILLIANT AsSEMBLAGF
A Military Ball With Civilians Assisting
to Make II a Growing Social
Event.

The Light Guard ball last Night was
brilliant finish of the social events OF tho
week. Never since they have been in their
present quarters have they given so hand.
some function, and never have the quar-
tiers looked so beautiful From the en-
trance, which was draped with days. TO
the billiard room, whore the supper was
served everything was done to make the
armory attractive. once inside the enter
ing guest was greeted by scene worth re-
membering Branches of yupon. with the
bright berries giving a Chrstmassy wei.
come. arches of flowers long garlands Of
southern smilax. studded with flowers In
the No-Tsu.Oh colors and hanging ferns
seemed to clothe the ceiling with green and
TO turn the bah room into a flower garden
In one corner the musicians stand was
beautifully dressed in flowers and palms.
band of green foliage outlined the stand,
ana on 1t hayonets were stacked, holding
earlands OF white chrysanthemums, carried
from one stand Of weapons to another In
graceful lines At each window the cur
tains were looped up over palm and a
cluster Of white chrysapthemums, and
every chandelier had its garlands Of green
and pretty yellow and white shades
The card room was festooned with South
ern smilax, caught MP In the center Of the
ceiling with white chrysanthemums and
every curtain had its spray Of the lovely
forest vine Here the punch was served.
and tired dancers found pleasant rest
The reading room had such cosy, at-
tractive look with its comfortable chairs,
tables hlled with books and its dainty share
or vines and palms, that II was not sur
prsing that many found their way from the
ball room 10 enjoy the sweet restfulness
OF this
Beyond in the long billiard room q de.
licious supper was served by Mr. CogsweN
Of the Zay, the tables set out IN snowy
linen. each one with it's center piece, Gala
lilies and white chrysanthemums and maid
enhair ferns. The supper was well and
quickly served and the turkey. chicken
salad, ices, etc, found ready appetite after
the dancing
The crowd filled the handsome rooms very
effectively, the number Of uniforms worn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
HOLIDAY TRADE in FULL SWING.

Jobbine Distribution, However, Shows
Natura Quoting Down.
New York December 13.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say Holiday trade ia iu ful
swing at all markets. while jobblng dlstrl.
button naturally shows a quieting down
preparatory 70 stock taking. Nearly all
sdvices touching these latter branches Of
business are encouraging and the years
results. So far as ascertained are on the
whole very favorable
Among the industries iron and steel are
easily arSt In strength of demand and
prices. ard the word buoyant about ac.
curately describes the situation as regards
the feeling in the trade generally.
The crest of the recent rise in cereals
was for the present reached on Saturday
last for coarse grains aud on Monday,
December .. for wheat and provisions. The
proportions OF the recent rise indua d
enormous realizing, which for time was
offset by heavy new buying, but ultimately
the size ot the grain movement and in
ereases In visible supplies added To the
breaking Of the drouth in the Southwest
and the tightness Of money left the bears
masters Of the held The steady rise In
wheat and corn prices shown since the
early part Of November had resulted in a
gain Of about Is cents in wheat and corn
from which the fall this week Is only about
cents Provisions sympathize with the
movement and the high prices Of low grade
toodstuffs Is still a feature of note.
Cotton alone Of the great agricultural
staples has strengthened this week on 3
continuance Of the bulishness brought out
by tho low government estimate, and tn
spite Of crop movement some of which
Is classed holiday cotton" in excess Of
last year Exports have reached and passed
last seasons record Staple cottons are
on the whole hrmer and sellers arc not as
anxious as a while ago. Wooden goods are
In good demand, particularly for dress wear
and many mills are busy on heavy weight
orders Wool is strong though UNCHANGED
on good demand with London slightly high.
er on merinos and unchanged on cross
breds.
Boot and shoe manufacturers are Still
busily employed and shipments still heavily
exceed last year. Leather is firm and.
while hides are easier, tanners are net
anxious 10 buy largely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
CLOSING SOCIAL EVENT

BY the men adding wonderfully to the bril-
liancy OF the scene AN the world loves
lover" and all the female part OF that
world loves lover better wnen he has
brass buttons on. SO the CLEAN of tue
buttons ana the magic OF the gold lace
went long way to making the Lignt Guard
ball the brilliant success that ii was
The ball was opened 10y a grand march,
led by Captain Calvin Butehisca and Miss
Alma Miller. followed BY a long line pf
handsomely dressed men and women. aitec
Captain Hutchinson. Captain and Mrs.
George McCormick, Captain and Mrs. o. L.
Drew. Jr., Captain McBlaln. u. 5. A, Gen.
eral and Mrs J. X, Matles, Colonel Rich
ard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs Marcellus Foster,
MIR. and Mrs. II. r. MacGregor. MIR. aud
Mrs. George rtmmins, Mr.. aud Mrs. Nc
Eadden OF victoria Mir and Mrs, A.. 5.
Dyer Mr.. aud Mrs lngham Roberts. Alr.
and Mrs Clin Grunewald Mrs. O, T. Holt,
Mrs ingham Seward, Mrs Angel, Mrs.
Rosine Ryan, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs H. ID. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe III.
Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Wosusley, Mr., and
Mrs L. l.. Perrinot, MIR n. ; Meldrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin walker. Mir. and Mrs
h W. Hearn, MIR. aud Mrs. II. c. Smith,
Kate Epson. Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Hutchl-
sou. Mr., and Mrs. X, b. Morris, Mr., ami
Mrs Hart, MIR and Mrs John Hannah.
Mr., and Mrs r. 5. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cham.
bodut, Mr. and Mrs, A. Ashley, Mr. aud
Mrs. c. De Lomeniere, Mrs. Andrew
h.
Mr. and Mrs w. p. Bryan; II .escs worsn-
am and Claudia Keenan, ana Mss Laura
Paiater of Galveston, Miss Sallie Thatcher
OF Bolton, Miss Donohue of Clarksville. MI ss
Bingham of Beaumont, Miss Kendall Of
Orange Miss Goodhue of Beaumont, Miss
Fannie Rutherford OF Austin, Miss Adoua
Of Calvert, Miss Agnes Walton OF Bartlett,
Miss Gussie Jones Of Hampstead, Miss
Goodwin and Miss Ketcham OF Galveston.
Miss Floy Beckham Of Hearne Mis- es
Alma Miller, Jean Cannon, Halle Johnston,
Nsnnie and Ida May Thompson, E.eanor
telle Daugherty, Resale Munger Clara
Carter Bessie and Lillian Ldstone, JlL a
May Morse, Mary Armistcad, Martha Shell
/ by. Lillian and Fannie Kate Lea. Claire
Robertson, Edythe Giraud, Rowene Master
son, Mr. and Mrs Sam Norton. Eva Tuggle,
Brady, jamie Cushman, Nettye Shannon,
/ Clara Vosburgh; Messrs Dennis Cal o.
Beaumont, John Hoover. II. + Short Of
| Seguin, Hammond Brown, Bert Everts, w.
II. Curth, E. II. Bailey. Austin Miller, John
f. Dickson, Jr. spencer Hutchlns Henry
Chew. Dr. Jesse Goss. Richard Graud c .
X. Seaman, Walter Dennis. Charles Eikel,
John McComb. G G. Bleker, r. c, Hume.
Jr., y. G, Kittrell. Jr,, i. g Maillot, Ken.
meth womack. II A. Jones Jr.. Ell Ran
dolph, Z b. Pickett. William Gibson, w.
thews R Munger. W. o. Cottingham,
Percy W. Morrow, II. Maggard. 2. Rev
maud. c r. Ship, c. VI. Norton. louis
BRYAN. Roy Welsh. w. II Seaman, f.
Hammctt. II. Atwood. Brown Bolts, W
A. Hunter. George Gibbons, J A. Bryan,
Farmer, George s. westerheld Archie
Kyle. Barnett Ross, Fl. g. Lidstone. Jr.. +.
A. Johnston, Andrew White, Fl n. Lea,
S. T Mcllbenny, Hardy Robinson.