davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
REPORTED A DEFAULTER.
The Suicide Supreme Recorder WILL
lam HOfmeister, of the Legion OF
Honor, short S3O,5f4.69.

st. Louis. March 13.-The late Will
lam II. Hofmeister was defaulter to
the Legion of Honor to the extent OF
$30,51469, according to the report OF
an expert accountant who has been
examining the books since the sui
oide Of the former supreme recorder
of the order on January 81, the day
following his defeat for reelection,
Mr.. Hofmeister, it will be recalled,
shot himself in a room at the Plant
ers' hotel. and it was intimated az
the time that there would be revela.'
tons when his accounts were exam"
ined.
The work of the expert, Mr.. W. X.
Spnney, was concluded and present.
ed to a special meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee of the supreme coun-
ell Tuesday night.
The defalcations are shown as ex-
tending over ten years, beginning
with $352.S3 in 1891, and reaching
more than ten times that sum, 3d.
07076, in 1901, the last year of Hof-
meister's incumbency. He is shown
to have so falsified his accounts each
year as to deceive the treasurer and
auditing committees.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Clarence barrow, q lifelong friend,

Clarence barrow, q lifelong friend,
and later law partner of the former
governor, reached here Wednesday
morning. He said that the governor
died as he had lived, pleading the
cause of the lowly. Mr.. Altgcld, in
the speech which was fated to be
his last, declared that all friends of
humanity owed a debt of gratitude
to Gov. Yates for issuing a proclama-
ton soliciting assistance for the Boer
women and children in their concen-
tration camps which the British are
maintaining in South Africa.
His speech was typical of the old
governor who had risen from the tow
path to the chief Office Of the state.
Death was at hand, but his voice had
all the old fire and all the old sym
pathv which had won him the hearts
of many people.
1t was Gov. Altgeld who pardoned
the three Chicago anarchists, and
whose views were frequently called
anarchistic, yet his sincerity was
questioned by few.
Mr.. barrow, upon his arrival, took
charge of the body, and opened
scores of kilograms from all parts
of the country. Some, sent before
death had come, asked for early in
formation of the patients condition,
while those that came latcreNpresscd
the deepest regret at the former gov
ernor's demise.
No postmortem will be held on the
body Of John p. Altgeld. The family
does not wish it, being content with
the statement of the physicians that
he died from a cerebral h"rlorrhagc,
The remains will be emtalmcd and
brought to Chicago late his after.
noon.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
JOHN ?. A[|GBD IS DEAD.
Illinois Former Governor Fell a Vic
tim to Cerebral Hemorrhage
at Joliet.
He WAS STRICKEN TUESDAY NIGHT,
Had just Delivered n Characteristic
Address to PrO-BOer Gathering
At the Joliet Theater when He
was seized with symptoms OF
ApOpIcxy.

Joliet, ILL.,, March l3.-Formcr Gov.
John p. Altgelt died at tie Hotel
Munroe, Wednesday morning at 700
o'clock. lie had been unconscious
since midnight
Mr.. Altgelt was the principal speak
er at a pro-Boer mass meeting ties
day night, in the Joliet thcatcr.
Just at the close of his speech a
sudden dizziness seized him and he
was assisted from the stage. The
meeting proceeded, the audience not
realizing what had happened. Mr..
Altgeld was taken to the door Of the
theater, where several vomiting
spells seized him. This continued for
nearly an hour and was so pro-
nounced he could not be removed to
the hotel.
Physicians were hastily summoned
and Mr. Altgeld was carried to the
hotel across the street. He retained
consciousness and urged the news
paper men to keep the affair quiet,
for fear of alarming his wife. Shortly
before midnight he became uncOn-
scious.
He remained in this condition UNI
I'll death. At 3:4l a. m. it was
thought he had died, but he revived,
and from that time until shortly be-
fore the end showed wonderful vital
ity, although he made no move.
The medical men here had a ban
quet Tuesday night, at which DR.. j.
b. llerrick, of the Rush medical col
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
ue was Not the Man wanted

Kansas city, Mon March IA man
arrested here last week on suspicion
TINT he was Bennett, the supposed
murderer Of Nora Fuller, ut san
Francisco, proved TO be well'knowh
Kansas city character, and was d's-
charged, Capt seymour, OF san fran
cisco. arrived here Sunday night, on
the strength Of message from Ch'ci
Nnycs, and returned west Monday
declaring the suspect was not the
man wanted. Chief Hays, realizing
soon after the arrest that L mistake
Ind been made, failed to make the
matter public.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15

1864 when bu, 10, he enlisted IN the
| union army, At the close OF the war he
worked his way through an academy,
and for awhile taught a country school
After spending several years IN st.
Louis, whittier he went, In 1863, Altged
| left for southern Kansas, tramping bare
| foot across the country and doing chores
for his meals, Thence he went 20 north
western Missouri, whore he taught school
and studied law, In 1872 he was admitted
| to the bar and located IN Savannah, Mo
| His first year there At practcing his pro-
| fession was a starvation time, but short
| ~ attcrward he was elected city attorney
and then states attorney OF Andrew
| county
In 1875 Mr.. Atgcld went to Chicago and
entered on the practice of law IN that
city, lie had then capital of $50
lie built up lucrative practice and
was In comfortable circumstances llnon.
cially, Ten years nftcrward hia wealth
was estimated AZ something like $1,000, 900
Later by HpcCulatlona In real estate he II
said to have lost the bulk OF his proper.
In 1854 Altgclt ran for congress In the
Fourth district, but was defeated In
1886 ho became Judge OF the superior
court of Cook county, but suddenly re.
cd for governor and was carried into
powcr on the crest OF the wave which
landed Grover CLEVELAND In the White
House for II second term,
During his term IA governor, Mr. AT.
geld had ardent champions and bitter
enemies, one Of his acts that caused
much dispute was the .pnrdoning OF tho
anarchists, flelden Schwab and Ncobe.
who were In the Joliet ponitcntlary for
participation IN the lIaymarkct riot, His
enemies called him an anarchist, A hos.
tile pross cartoonod him as u bomb
lhrowcr His action during the great
Pullman railroad strike IN Chicago IN 1894,
when he failed TO call out troops, and
President Cleveland hlmAplf ordprnu thpm
to the scene Of trouble, was also a sub.
ject OF much debate,
For years Mr.. Altgeld was M ardent
adi ocote OF tho free coinage of silver and
municipal ownership OF public utilities,
IN the municipal campaign OF 1879 Att
geld boltcd the nomination Of Harrison
for mayor ana was defeated ~ m indie.
pendent candidate
;, Mr., Altgeld was married In 1877 to Miss
Ford of RlChand county, q,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
GEN. FUNSTON IN CHICAGO.
The Doughty Little Kansas Soldier
Seeing he Sights of the
Windy City.
SPEECH At TUESDAY NIGHTS BANQUET,
lie Hasn't L Very Exalted Opinion OF
the Filipinos, and is Inclined TO
BE Severe on Those Mt Home Who
Have Been Holding Thcm Up as
Martyrs to Liberty.

Chicago, March 13.-The entertain
mcnt of Gen. Funston, which began
here Tuesday night, with a banquet
given by the Marquette club, was
continued Wednesday, despite the
rain He visited Gen. Otis at army
headquarters, spent few moments
at the board of trade and then went
to the stock yards. Later he attend
ed "A reception in his honor at the
Press club. In the evening Gen.
Funston was spectator at the
Studebaker theater, where George
AIDES Sultan Of Sulu' had its pre-
mier appearance Tuesday night.
After the theater he attended the
Chicago Yacht clubs banquet.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
DAY IN CHARLESTON HARBOR.
Gov. Yates of Illinois and Party
Pass n Pleasant Day In the
Harbor of Charleston.

Charleston, S. C., March 13.-Gov.
Yates of Illinois and the delegation
from that state, who, on Tuesday
dedicated the Illinois state building
at the exposition, visited the Aus
tran cruiser Szigetyar, which Us in
the harbor Wednesday. The party
were received with many honors and
were delightfully."- entertained by the
officers. Later they were rendered a
sail around the harbor.
A complimentary luncheon to Mrs.
Yates was given at the woman's
building at the exposition in the
afternoon. The party and II number
Of Charleston society people vera
present.
The party left Charleston Wedaes-
day evening and will reach home Fri
day afternoon.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
TEN HUMAN LIVES LOST.
A Mother ana Her Nine children
Perish In Their burning Home
NJ Mntnue, Quebec,

Matane QUE March 1i,-Firc,
which originated in the kitchen Of
the residence Of Arthur Bouchard
Sunday, caused the death Of Mrs
Bouchard and nine children. The fire
was discovered by servant, who inn
mediatcly gave an alarm, Mr., Bou.
chnrd jumped from an upper window,
and was about TO be followed by his
wife, but she failed in her attempt,
and persisted, together with her nine
children, six boys and three girls,
the eldest being a boy Of II years.
Bouchard arose about five o'clock
and lighted fire in the kitchen, and
then retired again,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has
increased its pension fund to $780,
O00
Fourteen hundred st. Louis paint
ers and decorators are preparing to
go on strike for increased wages.
The st. Louis Merchants exchange
will solicit aid for drought sufferers
in southwest Missouri.
Indications point to an appropria-
ton of nearly S1,0OOOoo for the st.
Louis Worlds fair from California.
George Gould urges Gov. Odell TO
see that New York appropriates $780,
600 for the ST. Louis Worlds fair.
France is preparing to make finer
exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase eX-
position, at st. Louis, than at the Chi
cago Worlds fair.
\ cyclone passed over northern
Texas Tuesday. At Dallas 100000
damages to buildings resulted. One
death is reported
Gen. Lord Kitchener may himself
take the field with a large force of
cavalry in an effort to capture De-
Wet.
Heavy rains fell all over Texas
Tuesday, completely breaking the
long drought of more than a years
duration.
British business men are trying to
secure for their country the same
privileges that they expect to be eX-
tended to the United States by Cuba
Lady Christiana Sykes was arrested
in London on charge of drunken
ness, and was dismissed in the police
court with a warning.
As the result of a joiItinvestigatlon
by the Missouri and Texas expert
mental stations it has been discov-
cred that cattle can be inimunile1
from Texas fever.
The committee of the Municipal
Art society of New York, which has
in charge the plans for "Model
City" at the st. Louis Worlds fair,
has about completed the details o.
the work to be done.
The drought which has continued
over Oklahoma for the past six
months has been broken by splcn-
did rain. Over three inches Of mois-
ture has fallen.
Paul Kruger says he hopes De-
larey's victory will show England
her folly in attempting to subdue the
Beers, and that she will restore peace
and avoid further bloodshcd.
The imperial yacht Hohcn,o'lcrn
started on her homcward trip, via
Bermuda, Tuesday. \ crowd wit
messed the departure Of the ship, and
cheer from the people was an
swered with n salute by whistle from
the lIohcnzolern.
Overcome with grief at the death OF
his wife. Charles MichncliI shot him
self in the head, at st. Joseph, Mo-,
causing instant death. lie was IS
years old, a veteran of the civil war.
Judge O'Neill Ryan, of 81, Louis,
gave n jury in his court n ScathiEg
rebuke because they rated young
woman's honor, in verdict read
cred, at only $3.50.
Tuesday morning, at an early hour
the First national bank at lIcrrin,
H., was discovered on fire. The build.
ing, a fine structure, was completely
ruined. The loss is estimated from
$4,000 TO $4,000; partially insured.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
7H[ BIG BOSTON STRIKE.
Twenty Thousand Men Now Idle
in the City as a Result of
the Trouble.
nAHY lore MAY BECOME INVOLVED.
The Business Men staggered, and
Many Conferences Have Reen Yield
in nm Effort to Find II Basis of
Agreement Between the Parties
mt War.

BOSTON. March l3.-The strike of
Goo New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad freight handlers
which began last Saturday, has eX'
tended until now there are 10000 men
idle in this city. OF these 5000 to D.
900 were employed by manufacturing
concerns, which have been compelled
20 shut down because of the Difficult
~ of handling freight, The various
lines of industry directly reached by
the strike included freight handlers,
team drivers, wool handlers, long
shoremen and railway switchmen. II
the threats of the strike leaders are
borne out the movement will be eN'
tended to the Building Trades union
and to unions connected with the for.
eign steamship traffic.
The business men of the city find
themselves staggered by the strike,
Many conferences have been neld, the
influence Of the civic federation has
been invoked and the state board OF
arbitration has tried to find ground
for agreeemnt between the parties
at war; but apparently there is lit
tie confidence that the desired re'
suit will be reached by these means.
There is great hope that meeting
arranged by Gov, Crane, between the
labor leaders, railroad officials and
merchants to be held at the state.
house will show some way out.
The New York, New Haven d Hart.
ford railroad and the Boston q Al.
bany division Of the New York Cen
trail have forces adequate 10 handle
all the traffic. There is no trouble
over the movement of outgoing
freight, but incoming merchandise
had accumulated in formidable guam
tity The Boston a Maine road has
not yet lost its regular force Of
freight handlers and clerks, but with
teaming tied up their freight houses
and yards are becoming congested
like those of other lines, Arrange
ments have been made for the trans
fer of through freight without delay
at this point,
At the docks of the steamship
lines doing a cOastwisc business
great quantities of merchandise are
piled up and the whnryes are cholcd.
The 'longshorcmcn are out and the
material can not be moved. The eN-
press companies are tied up and
there is Il threat that the hack driv-
crs will join the strike if an issue is
made because they carry passengers
with trunks, large parcels or matter
which should 60 by express. The
strike of the coal tcamstcrs presents
one of the most alarming features Of
the trouble ms II mcnaCcs not only
many industries but also the welfare
Of houscholdcrs and especially the
people in the poorer quarters OF the
city
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
VlGILANTES HEARD FROM.
Owners warned Not 20 Lease Uuiiu-
inus "a myers Of stolen ore
other warnings,

Victor, Col, March ll-Several
property owners in this city and
cripple Creek yesterday received,
through the mail letters signed
committee" warning them not to
lcase buildings to buyers Of stolen
ore,
Frank NJ, Woods, Of the Gold Coin
mine, member Of the executive COM
mlttrc of the Mine Owners nssocln'
ton, said yesterday that he did not
know who sent the notices,
A number of OssOycrs also received
warnings yesterday which they de-
clinrd tu make public,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
SUIClDED BY SHOOTING.
An ola veteran, Dcspondcnt over
the Loss OF Ills wife ana ILL
ness, Ends Ills Troubles,

ST. Joseph, Mon March i3,-Charles
Michaclis, retired merchant and
prominent politician, committed sui.
eide, Tuesday night, at his home In
this city by shooting himself through
the right temple, Continued illness
and dependency over the recent
death OF his wife are supposed 90
have been the causes which led 10 the
suicide.
MichaclIs was o. years OF age, was
u veteran Of the civil war and promi.
nent In q. A. H. circles.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
BEING FELT ~ NEW YORK..
Effects Of the nOston strike Ucinx
Felt At the Metropolis,

New York, March l3,-'Ihc effects
Of the strike of freight handlers end
cSprcssmcn in Boston Is being felt
here. Passengers who arrived ON
trains from Boston said they had eN'
pcrienced difficulty in getting their
baggage to he trains, and that the
strike caused much Inconvenience in
other ways, As pcrishablc freight is
not being accepted at Boston the sup
ply of fresh fish for this city is
short.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15

London, March 13.-London Is fun
. Of rumors, one of which is that Lord
Mcthuen's life is in danger. 1t is stat
ed that, MS n measure of retaliation
for the shooting and hanging of
Boer prisoners, De Wet and Steyh
may be tempted to do away with
their distinguished prisoner.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15

High Wind Mt st, Louis.

st. Louis March IA severe storm
swept over the city Wednesday morn
ing, accompanied by thunder. The
wind attained a velocity of IS miles
an hour, and did considerable DAM
age in the way of blowing down
signs and trees and SCATTERING chim-
neys. 1t was of short duration.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15

Butte, Montn March Fitzpatrick
Shcchen, " miner In the Mountain
Consolidated mine, was blown 20
pieces, Tuesday night, by II prema-
lure explosion Of blasting powder
His partner, Brick Hills, was terri
by injured, and lies dying at the
hOspitnl.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
A Five Per cent. i,nisc.

Milwaukee, March lathe Allis'
Chalmers company posted In the
shops here, Tuesday night, u notice
mat ON and after April ! raise OF
five per cent, would be made In the
wages of ali the employees, aud they
would be given n Saturday half holt
day,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Hanna Doing whnt lie Can,

Washington, March "a senator
Hanna, when asked about his connce'
ton with the effort 10 settle the Fos'
ton strike. said that he Is dong what
he could, but did not care to discuss
his plans or intentions In the mat
ter At present he was looking into
Tho situation.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Mrs. AItgeld Frustrated.

Chicago, March 13.-Mrs. Altgeld.
widow of the former governor, who
died at Joliet, was Frustrated by the
shock of the news. Grave apprchcn'
sions for her welfare is felt, rs she
has been in delicate health for two
years. The decedent leaves no chill
Irpn
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Retired Clergyman round Dead,

MNttoon, H., March 10, Rev. Jo'
seph Wilson, Of Ncogn, II retired
Presbyterian clergyman, was found
dead in bed Tuesday. Deceased was
born in England In lSli. lie was
president of the Cumberland County
bank at Ncogn, and one of the
wcol,hicst men IN that section, icav'
ing an estate of over 100000.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Live stock Markets,

81, ouIs-Cattlc-.Fancy exports, 5000
726, butchers, s. 0Dtfd, Is, stockers, 81 ESQ
KS; COWS and heifers, -, 1Sut?5 Hogs
Packing 57jdi6,35; butchers, sGi0n6, IN.
light, N,25d620. Sheep-Mutton sheep,
81 50Gi525; lambs, G,50m6I5.
Chicago attlc-Good TO primo steers
S. b0oi70o; poor to medium, N0)ue 80;
atockcrs and feeders, 81 b0u6,25; cows, tl2S
1850, hclfcrs, $2bou51b; Gamers, ESQ
$40, calves, S00di6b0. Texas fed steers,
N,1bma9O ilogs-Mixod and butchors,
yb0im6.50, good to choice heavy, So J0ftG IS;
rough heavy, 81 i0u6.6, light ~ pbuig, %:
bulk OF sales, ST. ,ot6,2I, sheep Go ID 10
choice wcthers, NbO0io,aS fair 10 choice
mixed S,15GliiO; western shoop, NGou
$50, native lnmbs, N,O0u6GO, western
lambs, S,?5u6,5o,
Kansas CITY - Cattle Native Steers,
81 gidiG60, Texan and indian steers, $40
Gi5,b0, Texas cows, 82bdrib0 native cows
and hcfcrs 81 25d63b, stockers aud feed.
ors, SOOUloo, calves, Nb0U6bo lIogs.-
Heavy N3iu60o; packers, 81 lbn6h0 me-
dun, 49, 0di6NO light SbODd,2b yorkorA
sO,WdiGgS Shcop-Muttons, N2WmbW,
lambs sG,l0u6ao, western wothora, D,gSU
500, ewes, Nton5go'
indianapolis Cattle % Good 10 prlms
steers, s6O0n050, llogs=0ood 10 prime
heayles, B35n6iliei, mixed and heavy
packing, 81 i0nG55. Sheep=uood 70 choice
lambs, t525aB5o; good to choice sheep
I0oQi0O.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15

New York, March i3,-.prcvious "a
sailing for homo on the steamer
Deutschland, Tuesday, Prince Henry
Of Prussia and President Roosevelt,
exchanged cordial farcwclls by tele.
graph.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Inst 1912 War survivor.

Washington, March President
Roosevelt has signed the bill in
crcNsing the pension of Hiram Cronk,
the last surviving soldier pcnsioncr
Of the war Of 1912, Cronk lives AT
Ava, n, " and IL 1902 years old,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15

John Porter Altgeld was born IN Ger.
many, December 80 1877. When he was
three years old his parents omiPrated &c
this country and settled on little farm
in Richland county Ohio, His early edu.
catOnal advantages were meaeer. N
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Remains Identified.

San Francisco, March i3,--''rhc body
Of n man who died At the receiving
hospital soon after being found In
nm unconscious condition on the
street, has been identified as that OF
Richard j, Pyburn, of BROOKLYN, n, Y,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
A Wci,.Known Printer Dead.

Atlanta, Ga, March i3.--Ed NJ.
ilngerty, n wcll.known printer, and
n member OF the laws committee Of
the International Typographical UNI
ion, died here Tuesday, from menin.
gstis.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Seen Through a Soldiers Eyes.

night, said:
Seen Through a Soldiers Eyes.
clad it not been for the so-called
peace party in the states the insur'
rection would have been suppressed
finally, in January 1900. Since that
time 600 lives have been sacrificed
and millions of dollars have been
spent. We're it not for the hope OF
the few leaders still under arms that
the United States is ON the yerg, OF
civil war in their behalf, all resist.
ancc would be at an end.
Two Dciudcd Descrtcrs.
"Two negro soldiers deserted our
army, and for n time served in the
insurgent army. They were cap.
turcd and hanged, IT would have
been more of an act of justice had we
hanged some of the people who
signed the recent petition to con.
gress asking that we confer with the
Filipino leaders in an effort to Sc.
cure peace.
Gully for Wnilcr"
I'm the one case two ignorant be-
ings were executed, while in the 9th
err, people more guilty than they,
ana In possession of their senses,
were allowed to 90 free.
I'VE are informed that Ma Waller,
one OF the brnvest and best Of OH.
GERS, is to be courtmartialcd be-
cause he shot some natives who stole
food from his starving men. If that
is true, ] say bully for Waller, | am
glad he did II,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15

New York, March i3,-Money on can
nomlnally ut az. per cent, urme n,ercan-
tile paper iisoi5 per cent, Sterling ex-
change steady with actual burInoss In
and ut is5diaS5h Tor 90 days, Posted fu,as
aSG and iSSit Commercial bills tSlitu tsS,5,
Mexican dollars i9,s. Government bunds
steady.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-15
Cotton.


Quotations for mddlihg range Ms fol-
lows, 81, Louis, Sa'l5c, Now York, 9hc;
Memphis sac,