davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01

Mrs. Smiths uncle, Mr.. Benjamin
Shaw, arrived from the West Sunday
and spent a few days here, joining his
wife who had been here for several
days They started for their home in
Dixon, ILL.,, Thursday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01

When you need suit or overcoat
see our line before buying.--A. Hotte-
euif
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01

E. T. Bidwell and f. D. Smith went
to Mullinville and Greensburg Mon
dayto look into George Bidwell's bust
ness affairs. Mr.. Bidwell was appoint
ed administrator and will decide what
n is best to , DO with bis brothers large
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01

See Tatum & Tuttle's date of sale
in this paper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01

Mr.. Painter has SOLD mis- livery barn
to Mr.. McAfee. ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01

Mems Underwear 25c.-Marsh &
Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01
Money to loan at this office.

Lace curtains. elegant line.-Marsh
& Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-11-01
w. H. Elders spen. last Sunday in
- - --.--

I
w. H. Ehlers spent last Sunday in
Larned.
See Tatum & Tuttle's date of sale
In this paper.
Charlie Foran went east on No. 6
Tuesday morning.
Charlie Smith was in Pawnee Rock
this week delivering trees.
W. H. Sears and wife were visiting
friends in Larned last Sunday.
Mrs. Ginette and daughter arrived
Tuesday morning from Colorado.
Titles examined and abstracts made
by T. 81. Evans, bonded abstracter.
Don't forget NSchnatterly's iewelry
and stationery. l will make prices
right.
We can offer you extra values in
blankets and comforts. At a. Hottie
| Wits.
If you want to buy or sell country or
city property, call and consult us
T. III. EVANS & Co.
A large stock of clocks at Schnat-
terly's jewelry and stationery store.
Prices to suit.
Ed York spent Saturday and Sum-
day in the city renewing his acquaint-
ance with his family.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
LORILLARD WILL PROVED.
FILED WITH CHANCELLOR MAGIE IN THE
PREROGATIvE COURT

Trenton. n. j. July IS (SpeciaD.-The will OF
Pierre Lorlllard was probated in the Prerogative
Court, before Chancellor Magic to-day. and no op-
position appearing the proceedings were of a pure
ly formal character. The viii afterward filed
with the Secretary OF State, clerk OF the court
of my said children shall dispute this will or any
codcil that may be added thereto the inter
est or income OF my provided in the eleventh
clause Of the will 10 be paid 10 such child or chill
dren of mine Cwho shall dispute this will or any
codcil thereto take legal measures as afore-
said) shall for the accumulative of ten years
be paid 10 St Marys Church. OF Tuxedo. by what
ever name the said church may be known"
The will was presented 10 the court by william
Brinkerhon. 1t was dated July 25. 1900. The three
witnesses were William Brinkerhof, Lula NJ Seals
and James r. Pyle. all OF Jersey City.
After making a number OF specific bequests the
will provides that the bulk of the property shall
be held in trust by the executors under certain
conditions which 1t defines. The executors are en-
powered TO SELL convey lease any real or per-
sonal property belonging 10 the estate on such
terms they may determine TO make such in
vestments as they see At, provided that invest
ment is to be made In bonds capital stock of
any company which have not had a market value
for Ave years prior to such investment OF par or
upward Mr.. Lorillard's widow is to receive an
annuity of s24 0oo; and his sster,in-aw. Jane t.
estate. 49,
Another fifth of the remaining income is to be
divided into four equal parts one part be paid
to the testators daughter Mrs Emily I. Kent :
Pierre Lorillard tr, and the fourth In equal parts
to e, the sons of Pierre Lorilard trGriswold and
among the children and grandchildren.
sey City -'o"''iair anu james f. fie'oer' OF 'eF
The entire realty and personally of Rancocas
Farm and ali Mr.: Lorillards horses are left to
Mrs Lilly Barnes ALLEN.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
UNDER CHAFFEE'S AUTHORITY.

CEBU. BOHOL AND BATANGAS FOUND UN-
DESERVING OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
Manila, July 1S.-The Philippine Civil Com
mission announced to-day that the three months
trial of provincial form Of government in the
islands of Cebu and Bohol and the Province CT
Batangas. Luzon. control of which districts,
ing TO their incomplete pacifcation, recent
ly returned to the military authorities has
proved these communities to be backward and
undeserving of civil administration.
The provincial and civil officials of these dis
tricts will continue their functions. but now
under the authority of General Chaffee. instead
of that Of Civil Governor Taft. heretofore.
General Chaffee has the power arbitrarily 20 re-
move from Office any or all provincial or civil
officials and to abrogate any section of the
laws promulgated In these provinces.
The residents of Cebu have protested, but
without success. against the return of that
island to military control. Several towns in
Cebu are still besieged by insurgents. The in
surrection in Bobol has been renewed, and in
Surgent sentiment in Batangas is strong.
General Chaffee has ordered a battalion of
the Both Infantry to begin the occupation of the
Island Of Mindoro. The Province of Batangas
will be occupied by the Goth Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l. 242 Broadway, any American
District Telegrap3 Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frecertck N Sorarner, NO.
7e4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Tribune at=
IONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune No. 14s Fleer-st
& "a New OXfOrd-st-
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place
The Ofce The Tribune is convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe Co.. No Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No ~ Rue dss Petites Ecu-tes-
Hottinguer Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hauss-nanr-
Credit Lyonnas des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
SOcste des Imprimerfes Lemsrcier. No. Place ds
rOpsra.
,fENEVA-Lonbard. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG - American Express Company. No. IL
Schmede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company No. Bshnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
COMMENTS OF LONDON PAPERS.
LORD PAUNCEFoTEs STATEMENT CAUSES
MORE HOPEFUL VIEW OF THE
CANAL QUESTION.

London. July 19.-Lord Pauncefote's state
ment as to his conferences with the Marquis of
Lansdowne. which was cabled back TO London,
is displayed in all the morning papers to-day,
and made the subject of editorial comment by
some of them. 1t Is generally regarded as put
ting new and hopeful complexion on the Mica
ragua Canal question.
"a wise diplomacy" says ''The Daily News,
"woud make the Nicaragua question golden
opportunity for strengthening the ties between
the British people and their kinsfolk in the
United States. The special nature of America
own claim to predominance cannot be over
looked"
Probably we shall find" says THE Daily
Mail" that Lord Pauncefote has consented to
the fortification of the canal by the United
States the point upon which the previous nego-
tiations split and foundered. At first sight 1t
may seem that we are surrendering good deal.
and certainly there should be some solid equiv
alent in the direction Of the Alaskan frontier
But on consideration it will be clear that 1t does
not much matter TO Great Britain whether the
canal is protected or unprotected by fortifca-
tions By their geographical position. and still
more in virtue of the great fleet they are SO
rapidly creating, the United States in any case
are bound in time of war to dominate the
canal"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
HORACE GRAY FOUND DEAD BED
THE AGED RETIRED MERCHANT sUCCUMBS
TO HEART TROUBLE

Horace Gray, vice-president Of the Seamens
Bank for Savings in Wall-st.. found dead in
bed yesterday morning at his home, No. % East
Thrty-seventh-st. His death attributed 10
heart trouble
Mr.. Gray left the Seamens Bank for Savings
Wednesday 10 go bathing at Manhattan Beach.
When he returned 10 his home he complained OF
pains in his back and retired early. He did not
appear at the breakfast table in the morning at
his usual time, and when his sister went to call
him she found that he dead.
Mr.. Gray was wealthy retired merchant.
widely known in the shipping trade and especially
the East India trade. He born in Boston
about eighty years ago. and belonged 10 well
known Boston family. He graduated from
Harvard in the class OF Is. Coming this city
he became a member OF the shipping firm of
Goodhue e. Co. which subsequently became
Weston & Gray and later Horace Gray & Co ON
twenty years ago Mr.. Gray retired from active
business, though he still kept Office at No. 74
Broadway. where he acted in advisory capacity
as vice-president OF the Seamen's Bank for Saw
ings. He a member of the University Club.
the New England Society and the National Acad-
envy of Design and trustee of the Atlantic
Mutual Insurance Company. He a member
OF the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
PAUNCEFOTE's VIEWS PRAISED.
ANGLO AMERICAN RELATIONS FAIRLY
STATED BY THE AMBASSADOR
THE JOINT HIGH COMMITS
SION'S MEETING

Washington, July 1S-The interview with
Lord Pauncefote in London, relative 10 the canal
and other questions, published this morning
has attracted much attention officially and the
sentiments expressed generally commended
It is admitted that the interview fairly sets
forth the present status of the relations between
the United States and England
The reference to the meeting Of the Joint
High Commission next fail is taken to indicate
a willingness the part of the British Govern
ment to yield to the Canadian demand for
resumption OF the meetings of this body. The
United States Government had decided that
better results were promised by direct negotia-
tions between Secretary Hay and Lord Paunce-
fote but if the Canadian Government prefers 10
take up the negotiations where they were
dropped by the commissioners two years ago,
there will be objection as the Canadian Gov
eminent has been fully advised on what terms
negotiations might be profitaby continued.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SULTAN'S HAREM IN REVOLT.
| SEVERAL WOMEN TORTURED TO REVEAL. CAUSE
| OF FIRE IN YILDIz PALACE.

Constantinope. July flowing to the mystery
and secrecy enshroudng all occurrences In the
fildz Palace. the Of the fire there has
only now been made known
The incident the result of intrigue by
the women OF the harem against the Lady Treas
urer whom they wished to get rid of. At the In
sugation of the conspirators negress placed
materials for confiag ration In corridor of the
palace, and lighted them under conditions COM
promising the Lady Treasurer, so that she would
he suspected OF the act and dismissed. The de-
sired result obtained. The Lady Treasurer
was not only dismissed. but she was imprisoned In
the palace. Her relatives are influential and have
been endeavoring 10 obtain her release.
Ihere have been numerous arrests In conse-
Quence OF the attempt at incendiarism, and some
OF the women have been subjected TO torture In
the hope OF extracting confessions from them. .
The Sultan first believed the conspiracy was d.
rected against himself The fre did not occur in
Q adjoining that used by the Sultan. as first
reported. but in corridor . long way from his
maJesty's apartments.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

LIBERAL PARTY DIVISIONS.
LORD RosEBERY TO SPEAK ON NIGHT OF
ASQUITH DINNER AT CITY CLUB
Copyright; 130-: By The New-York Tribune)
IBY CABLE


AsQUITH DINNER AT CITY CLUB
Copyright; l3O-: By The New-York Tribune)
lBY CABLE TRIBUNE.l
London, July 10 (6 a m.).-The invitations to
the Asquith dinner which began with a select
Imperialist circle, have been extended to
all the Liberal members, but only some thirty
have signifed the intention of attending, most
of the others holding the opinion that the din
ner is inopportune. 1t is believed that Mr.
Asquith will not confine himself entirely TO the
war or to Lord Rosebery's manifesto, but will
suggest definite aggressive policy on which
the Liberals cap unite for the restoration of in
huence of the party.
Interest is heightened by the fact that, con-
trary to his original intention, Lord Rosebery
will speak contemporaneousy at the City Lib
eral Club. 1t is understood that Sir Edward
Grey's criticisms responsible for this change
of plans. Whether Lord Rosehery intends en-
larging upon explaining his arguments in the
manifesto. or placing himself at the head of
those Radicals who are anxious to acclaim him
as leader, is being eagerly discussed, though
few believe that the latter course is probable
u
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, July 1s.-Condi,ons have not materially
changed since Wednesday night. high temperatures
tinuing. the Pacific Coast and from
region eastward. Showers and hunderstorms
general from the Gulf northeastward through
England. and there also
the extreme West Showers Friday
in the Middle. South Atlantic and Gulf
the remaining districts, including Pacific Coast the
weather will be generally fair Saturday
WI prevail over practically all districts the
Atlantic and East Gulf States. Montana North
Dakota, where there will be showers. on Atlantic
and Gulf coasts the winds will be light fresh and
mostly south 70 southwest On the Lakes
be light fresh north Steamers which depart
Friday for European ports Will have variable wi nd
though mostly fresh westerly. with showery to
the Grand Banks. -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
cTEYN AND REITZ AT ODDS
vpREsIDENT OPPOSED TO PEACE Ne
GOTIATIONS.
fr,,,rizht: 1901: By The New-Yorlx Tribune)
INV c.Rrr To THE TRrprSF

,r,o,-izht 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
,o,son. July 10. i a. m.-Lord Kitchener
-. a long dispatch giving the contents of let
- ~. ,ound in Mr.. Steyn's baggage. Secretary
,.,.s writing to Mr. Steyn on May 10, draws
~ attention TO the number OF burghers con-
'.-,ellv surrendering by reason of the exhaus-
49,, of ammunition, the prospects of famine and
-. growing disorganization of the government,
"a states as the consequence of these adverse
.,-curastances that the government had deter
s,red TO obtain permission to send messenger
. Nr Kriger 10 point out the terrible condition
:, the country. or. failing that to seek an
--aistice order TO obtain the opinion of both
,,tions respecting the future policy to be pur-
sued.
Nr. Steyn in reply states that he had agreed
l,ronths previously with the Transvaal Govern
,,sut not TO ask armistice until things
-eeched the utmost extremity. He did not think
that they had arrived at that stage and asked
What reason there was for refusing to place
further reliance on Gods help or foreign inter-
vention; limited at the coming European COM
rIcation; declared that Sir Alfred Milner and
LORD Kitchener we've at loggerheads and the
former was recalled, and disapproved of sending
messenger to Europe, on the ground that such
GUIDED by an exhortation TO Reitz to stand fast
and 10 take courage TO his disheartened burgh-
ers. /. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
THE CAPTURED CORRESPONDENTS.
sTEYNS REFUSAL TO SEND A MESSENGER
TO Mr.. KRUEGER
tBy The Associated Press.I

tBy The Associated Pressl
London. July 1S-Parts of the text Of the cor
respondence between Mr.. Reitz and Mr. Steyn
that captured near Lindley on July IL are
as follows:
Mr.. Reitz, under date Of May 10, wrote to Mr..
steyn that a meeting Of the Transvaal Govern
ment had been held. attended by General Botha,
General Viljoen and Mr.. Smutz to consider the
national situation. He went on to catalogue the
difhculties-the numerous surrenders of bur
ghers entailing heavy responsibility on the
government. the rapidly decreasing supply of
ammunition. the disintegration of the govern
ment and the lack Of any definite assurances of
European Intervention. He adds:
In view Of these facts the government has de-
cided TO address a message to Presideqt Kr1ger.
pointing out the terrible conditions The time
has passed for US to let matters drift pres
ent We must take a final step.
Mr. steyn. replying on May Is. upbraids Mr.
Reitz with weakheartedness saying:
There is still sufficient ammunition to continue
The struggle. You ask what prospect there is
of successful termination. L ask what chance
there was for two small republics when they de-
clared war against the mighty power of Great
Britain? You viii answer that we trusted in
God and in foreign intervention. What reason
is there now TO place less trust in God?
have seen recent European newspapers, and
] firmly believe that complications will occur in
Europe in the course of a few months which will
secure our good fortune.
Mr.. Steyn also says the fact that Mr. Kruger
and the Boer delegates remain in Europe con-
vinces him that they consider the case not be-
yond hope. He adds that he has summoned
General De Wet, and urges Mr.. Reitz to take no
steps until he has heard further from him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
DIED.

a Fsfr wife On q "sss'iss: ss s': iSsS Sss
aqdsoa: y y. MaioE-ei:nsrai ssisi RasisrasIa
lands. Cold sprins-on- Hudson n. y: at 10 o'eIsck
July 20 On ne aE,va q ths 1910 train west
al II O'Clock a. m from Vest Shore Depot Wee
Beat leaves West aad-st for that at ic:s5 m
Friends and comrades invited without
SEAFA6FT IAFA6ETTE POST. No 14o. D%EPAErME;NT % NE; OF
bic at ferry loot Of West sas at 1880 m safnrsay
July % to take Fan on West Shore RaiIroad 70 attend ne
Bu,terhsid at West Point.
WILBUR F. BRoWN Adiutsni nv ELL comma ''s''
HEADQUARTERS 18TH REGIMENT " G. " Y.
eai oae Ne ad @ m III. s%Ssn 1a S Is io sp
announce 70 the resment the death Of Majorenera Dan
viii assemble at the aIo.y 5s On saturday July 20
Point dID Uniform full dress white gloves win Be
RENE A. De RussY. Adiutant.
"a . Fsi; in this city July IS a, hs I residence
his age fSrmerIy Of sosto1 gray IN 'ne 'iS' year OK
Boston papers please copy.
HAIGFIT-At his residence R I. Thurs
DAY July Is 1901 Efhngham G Haight son of the late
saturday July 20 1901 half past the after.
Interment convenience Of family.
LETIs N1S ESs AMAo2 ,t July I at Ignd9T5s E5s,aa
William Camac. Philadelphia.
MILBURY-on July II. Seth SnIbury in the 18TH year
of his
Fgssra me services will Be held his late residence No
Relatives and friends invited attend
Interment private.
NEWCOMB-Mary Ann daughter OF the late Captain
William Newcomb. in her 18th year.
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend funeral ssr
s4th-st.. Saturday. July 20. a. m
sIMPsoSmat S.- PeeEssin July II 1901 eishsyss
ceased. who died November Is. 1881
Funeral services at her late residence No 125 Union
| ave- Peekskil, Saturday, 10th inst. at p
Carriages will train leaving Grand Central Depot
1:3O p. m.
IILLMAN-On Wednesday. July It. 1901. Mary ".
widow OF John l. Tilman. and daughter OF Valentino
Cloves, deceased. aged 66
Funeral services residence. No. 1853 West
| 129th-st, to-day. at m
1nterment at convenience Of family.
WATsoN-on July 4. 1901. the Sea Side Hossl 81.
| christopher. W. T.. Howard. OF Anna z. and the
late Gaylord Watson. in the Seth year OF his
| WooD-At Geneseo n Y. Wednesday July IT. Rsv.
/ DR.. George Warren Wood Missionary Aner1can
| Board. in the Ssth year OF his
Funeral at Geneseo Presbyterian Church Friday at
| o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
PoHfomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
Foreign mails far the week ending July 80 1901 VIII
ow PaPcs Post M Mas Close s one Sour sssr ss
cOsing time shown eeTw Parcels Post mails sor tiss
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Foreizn
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY. $50 a m for Europe per $ Unhria-
spartan Prince; at a m; Tor DenuaIk direst. .psr
at $50 aI a m for Netherlands direct per Massda
mail must be directed per Maastsm'0; a. 8
directed per Trays'); at $50 m for scotland Ian.
P and ss@Ps. nss d sssS
CT P EUROPE e w not 6s sen, 6 % this s sa
After the closing of the Supplementary Transaranc
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American Ensse; s; ETspsa s
Fen Minutes the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
ma for ie Curacao % 1Ss and
Dutch Guiana must be directed per $ s. Prius VIM
$50 @s,0sn For g,E gfa1 .1ts pS5 ,gss w9:
Uruguay and Paraguay must b, directed Per 3 $
Uruguay and Paraguay. per 8 $ CoFonda; at . a. m
s0F Porto RTG psn ESQ a. nan ror vsnesaea and
Curacao per zIlia Cman tor saysnis ana q 40
a m. supplementary 1880 M for Fortune Island.
Aene mail for Costa Rica be directed per
Alsne); at 10 q for Cuba per $ g MORO Castle.
Via Havana; at 10 a m for Mexico. per Niagara
Via Tampico (raI be directed per NiaEara)-
Mails for Newfoundland by ,an 70 North sydney aaa
connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday,. Mails Miquelon. by rail TO Boston and
thence steamer. close this Office daily az $50
n m. Mails for Cuba, BY rail 70 Port Tampa. Fla.
a m the connecting closes Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday,. Mails for Mexico City. overland unless
spectally addressed dispatch by close
Ss oss Rs. aa Rs 4 sS Puerto @ e9a a.a al and Gae %
rail Orleans and thence by steamer. close at
this ofce daily II 80 connecting closes here
Monaays belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala and
tuesdays for Costa Rieal tRegstered mail closes
6 .. urevious day.
TRANSPACTFTC MAILS
Malls for Hawaii China Japan ard Philippines. via San
Francisco here daily at ESQ up 70 July 10
Inclusive for dispatch per ; $ Peru
Via Europe and New-Zeaand. which goes Via San
Francisco and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver close here
daily al $50 o. after July rs and TO July 10.
inclusive for dispatch Aorangi supplementary
July tn
Mails for China via Vancouver. close
patch per S $ Empress India registered
De directed ''via vancouver''l.
Mails for Australia except West
warded via Europel. New-Zealand Fill Samoa and
r. M after July f21 and July f2T. inclusive
on arrival cf Etruria due New-York July rer.
dispatch $. s sonoma
Nails for Hawaii Japan China and Fhiippine Islands
Francisco. close here daily 6So
July t2s inclusive. for dispatch $. coptic
Transpacic malls forwarded port OF sailing daily
OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRsgis-
tered mail closes at .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT, Postmaster.
Rostones Nsw-York. n. Y. July II 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
PLANS TO BEAUTIFY WASHINGTON.
ROME MAY BE TAKEN AS A MODEL FOR CHANGES
AT THE CAPITAL.

London. July sd. H. Burnham Charles Nc
K,n, and Charles Moore. members of the committee
for the Improvement Of the Washington Park sys-
tenn arrived in London to-day after visits to Paris
Rome Venice, Berlin and other Continental cities.
Mr. Burnham said:
The problem Of the beautihcation of Washington
Is one of the most interesting that could be pre-
serted 10 an architect. We have had little time to
study European cities. yet we have learned much
xyfll aid The nearest example for Wash
tngton Is Rome where the Tiber corresponds with
the Potomac We have also found many useful
s,ggestions' in the Embankment in London.
The committee sails for the United States on
July g.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
yEREEs FILES TRACTION PAPERS.

London July ls.-Charles T. Yerkes required
bv the Companies acts. has filed articles of incor-
poration of Metropolitan District Electric Trac-
ton Company, together with the names of the
sbareholders at Somerset House, London.
Mr. Yerkes appears chairman, J. Wilcox
Brown president Of the Maryland Trust Company
as secretary and the following as the American
directors John II. Parsons of Philadelphis: Brown
Brothers & Co and III - Rogers Of New-York; T.
and John r. Mitchell Of Chicago
OF the capital Fl. 100000. Mr.. Yerkes holds f3s6 o00