davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
ALFALFA GRASS.
MERITS OF THIS PLANT FOR PAsTURAGE
AND FODDER.

AND FODDER.
The Eastern farmer who raises one good crop OF
bay wear is satisfied. HIS contentment. however,
will doubtless be considerably disturbed when ne
learns that in Southern California ana IN many
ntber Western States II is possible to raise from
three tn five crops a year Of the best kind OF hay
ever fed to horses and cattle 1t is the alfalfa
grass or as il is sometimes called. lucerne, a
cIoverlixe plant belonging to the bean family 1t
&c tall and slender with large violet or purple flow
ars IN an oblong raceme and twisted pods For
many wears alfalfa has been known TO be an ex-
cellent crop hay for cattle and pasturage Tor
horses and hogs but IT has only been within the
las, TWO wears that the Western farmer has gone
extensively into the raising of this kind of grass
Alfalfa has been known in America for fifty
wears but for long time It's Introduction into
new localities made slow progress. as the farmers
looked on il with suspicion and questioned its
adaptability for fodder. 1t was not many years
ago that it declared that the soil and climate
NJ only a few States were favorable to the grown
Of Alfalfa but recent experiments of farmers IN
Eastern Kansas and other States where it had not
been grown before were successful enough TO en-
age the belief that the time will come when
this very valuable farm product will be raised on
even the farms in the New-England and Hudson
II Is estimated that alfalfa is so per cent better
geiSs the latter by 100 per cent Its roots pene
yrsta the soil to a great depth which is especially
az eenahIed 70 stand protracted dry spells. Alfalfa
is covered with little nodules, tubercles. that
are the homes of micro-organisms that have the
bower to absorb free nitrogen from the air and
make II available for plant food. This. of course
nitroeenous feed and at the same time materially
increases the fertility or the SOIL Qualities of this
aa nd MAKE IKE hands Of the farmer Last sumner al
though Kansas was without ram 1oi many weeks
90 anre on their crops. In California, Arizona and
New-Mexico the alfalfa grass nourlshes. ana in
Southern California hve crops year are not I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
PRODUCTS FROM BONES.
UTILIZATION OF EVERY BIT OF MATERIAL FOR
VARIED PURPOSES

I
The economy which is practisrd in the average
boarding house has become proverbial, but 1t Is
extraVagance TO the standard of economy practised
al bone MILL The chief product from bones Is
que and among other materials which are obtained
rom them are soap. glycerine and fertilizers
Nothins is wasted. Even the most economical
boarding house has few parings and husks TO
throw away. There are parlngs and husks in
the disposition Of bones
ihe hrst -tage in the utilization of bones is that
oi cleanlng them. When brought the glue fac
.oIy they are apt to be covered with more or less
ufied mesh and bits OF foreign matter. After being
carefully culled by Svorkmen and broken by
sausshers they are soaked in a weak solution OF
ss.lpnuflc acid From the soaking tanks the bones
FL reooent with far pervading odor. They are
.hen placed In what are termed digesters or steam
sHss where. after being subjected to q pressure
s ne bottom OF the digester and the liquid glue is
r. aS%no on The grease Of the bones being lighter,
~ SSfa"h on last and separated from the first
isasnstn OF 20 per cent geiatine portion of which
use - 49, - @e-'S AOi 's
The Inc grease is drawn off into cooling tanks.
snsre n iis crude state 1t is made into securing
soaps BY process Of refining and the admixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
TROUBLES IN THE 18th REGIMENT.

CHARGES OF DIsoBEDIENcE DRAWN UP AGAINST
LIEUTENANT J. T. GRIFFIN.
Charges of disobedience Of orders have been
drawn up against Lieutenant J. T. Griffin of the
14th Regiment. in connection with the recent cleo
ton troubles in Company D. Unless he resigns the
charges will be pressed and forwarded to headquar-
tiers at Albany. Meanwhile the lieutenant has
been relieved from duty with the company. Lieu
sign His friends say that just will sustain
the charges Fortyve of the fifty mine members of
the company have signed petition favorlng the
election of Lieutenant Griffin captain
Company d will run excursion TO camp on
Sunday June Is. the after the regiment ar
rives. AS the members of the field music protested
OF Drum Major r. D. Cornell. Colonel Kline and
the latter have reached amicable understanding,
differences have been settled and the drum major
Is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Fl. l p. m.-Cotton-Spot--Lim de
mand prices steady: American middling. 5-32d. The
speculation and export. and included 29oo American
Eutures opened steady closed quIet American mid
dng Q o e. June sellers: June and July. 5264d buy
ers: July August, 5964q4 80 Sad buyers August
and September 52-6494 30 Gid Sellers September and
October Cad sellers October and November. 2764d
hIvers: November December. 2i64d buyers Deem
her and January. Gid buyers January and February.
4 23 Cad BUYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May slclSsng WheatwsRot Dun No
Daminai; May nominal July. 5s l17sd; September. Is
I%d Corn-spot-American mixed new. quiet IS Sd
fnIv Ss a7sd: October 2Ad Peas.canadian steady
e Of London Paoihc COAST firm "a i5saf5 5s. Beef dull
at india mess 9Ss Pork steady prime West
extra 7es Hams.Short cut IS 10 steady SIS Cd
eacon steady: Cumberland 26 to 30 ~ sis 3D. short
m clear middles. light rs to "a H.
KS long clear heavy 80 to 40 10 sis Cd short
s,r hacks 6 70 20 Cd clear bellies. IA TO 16 ~
KOS al Shouders-Square II TO Is ~ quiet ass Butter
nomfna Cheese steady; American finest white, old. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

Nev-York, May 81, lBI2
tho week ending Friday Bales.
NI yea Ls'ep'S at an 90 5e4
NT Ges teI yaar " OIL ~ !...............> STOP
atsI receInts since September 1874 ALB
Total receins 70 same date last 033 605
,yr'nr,s fnr the week .................... s.
sar,e week
FL exnots since september .............6 1856 %
,,ei n1ports came dale last wear S24 O9i
So az ali InIted states ports s2i 226
S'yeR r a' oil 0'',e4 ................ 8l5
c., =. all irrerior towns i6O535
go, o. aIi interior towns same time last year. $40
81 q, tvernooI 0G4 900
So ar rireTrooI same time 759 600
StCc Of American anoat for Britain. 1900
STOCK 81 IL a io' 1000
t-nIor,jno are the total net receipts all
since Sentenher / 1901:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

OF vegetable oils and perfumes toilet soaps are
produced. The spent liquors which are run off
from the boiling soap utilized for the manufact
ure of glycerine. The bones which are taken out
Of the digesters are ground up for fertiiZing pur
poses, and the dirty water in which they are
cleansed is boiled down and made into manure
From the beginning to the end of the process not
even of material is wasted
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
A Good Recommendation.

81 have noticed that the sale on Cham
berlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets is al
most invariably to those who have once
used them," says Mr.. J. Fl. Weber, a
prominent druggist OF Cascade, Iowa
What better recommendation could any
medicine have than for people to call for
it when again in need of such a remedy?
Try them when you feel dull after eating,
when you have bad taste in your
mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or
when troubled with constipation, and
you are certain to be delighted with the
prompt relief which they afford. For sale
by all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Crested Butte Masons Entertain

GUNNIsoN News CHAMPION.
On Tuesday evening, Crested Butte
Lodge A. F. & A. M, entertained friends
at their hall. A musical and literary
program was rendered followed by an
address by Rev. r. r. Adams, OF Gun
nison, on Fraternity" Later the com
pany repaired to the Elk Mountain
House where an elaborate and tasty ban
quet had been provided. Candleabra
decorated the table which glistened with
handsome tableware and groaned be-
meath the multitude of good things to
| eat.
One hundred and six ladies and gentle
men enjoyed the banquet and applauded
the speakers of the evening. Rev. r. r.
Adams was toastmaster. Edward
Meads spoke OF "Fidelity," Frank
Songer on masonry and Patriotism
The Development OF Masonic Law" was
discussed by S. G. Mosher, and "Good
Fellowship of Masonry" by G. l.. Ross.
''The Sunlight of Masonry" was the sub
iect assigned to W. E. Bragg, while d.
u. boouenouBu ieeponueu " OIL III
promptu, toast "I'm glad l came" The
last subject, "Why Woman cannot be
Mason" was handled by G. W.
Thompson.
Many Gunnison Masons have been
affiliated with this lodge and are still in
terested in its success. Among the
guests from this point were Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Goodenough, Mrs. Mary England,
Rowland.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

A change will take place in the local
management Of the Colorado Supply
company on the first of next month,
when w. l.. Patchen will be succeeded
here by Edward Redmond, at present
manager at Brookside. Mr.. Patchen
will be given a place in the head office
at Denver. Everybody will regret to
learn of his intended departure, for he
is successful business man and Justly
popular citizen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

The G. F. & l. Co., is reported to have
filed upon forty seven different portions
OF coal land in the lower Anthracite
country. This information, together
with the fact that the Rio Grande has a
large corps OF engineers at work survey
ing a line through that locality, augurs
we'll for the early development of the
large and rich expanse of virgin territory
west OF Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL COLUMN.
EDITED BY THE NINTH GRADE.

The school year is nearly half run.
- y ~
Visitors at our school are Us plentiful
as icicles on the sun.
- ~ ~
New pupils desiring seats hereafter
had better come early.
- u ~
Edith Charter has returned to school
after an absence Of about four weeks.
- - ~
Chicken pox has caused quite a num-
ber of our pupils to be absent for day
or so at time.
Florence Wilkinson, after having been
absent on account OF a severe illness, has
returned to school.
The new song books Of our depart
ment are much enjoyed by all, as many
new songs have been learned.
~ u y
Skating and coasting are at a pre-
MUM and our pupils find ample recre-
alton thereby, aside from school duties.
- ~ ~
Five new pupils have been enrolled on
our school register, namely: Willie
Graham, Willie Jones, Arthur Cole,
John Roziman and John Gulliford.
Every available seat in the Grammar
room, by reason of full attendance, is
now occupied. Visitors, however, will
be privileged to perch upon the organ
stool.
Following is the school report for the
month ending December 20, 1901:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Enrolment for the month, 70. Cases
OF tardiness, O. Pupils neither tardy nor
absent: Anna Schneider, Bessie Miner,
Agnes Williamson, Emma Berninger,
Amber Bantock, Florence Wilkinson,
Anna Matzke, Edna Rockefeller, George
Shields, Robert Williamson, John Math-
ieson, Tony DAMN, Victor Benson, Joe
Benson, James johnson, Joe Krochevar,
Willie Jameson.
4 @. S. STRIcKLER, Principal.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Enrolment for the month, GO. Aver
age daily attendance, 81. Pupils neither
tardy nor absent: Iris Bantock, Mary
Berninger, Ethel Cameron, Kate DAMN,
Agnes Heuchemer, Marion Jameson,
Lizzie johnson, Edna Runnoe, James
Arnott, Henry Benson, Mike Bear, Tom
Blake, John Blake, Eddie Edwards,
Vincent Krizmanich, Chester Lehman,
Lawrence Kapushian, Arthur Wheeler,
Robert Mathieson, John Yaklawich.
MAY CLoNcH, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Enrolment for the month, A. Pupils
. neither tardy nor absent: Annie Byouk
Annie Gallowich, Helen Josenhans, Elsie
Schraft, Helene Wheeler, Joseph Arnott
John Doyle, Frank Doyle, Willie Gull
ford, Paul Hcuchemer, Joe Short, Jot
Yaklawich, Alfred Benson.
MINNIE CLoNoH, Teacher.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Bob Norris recovery from injuries re-
ceived in the accident at the Augusta
tain, since-no unfavorable symptoms
have developed as yet. 1t will, indeed,
be happy occasion for his fri-nds when
they can again greet him as formerly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Ed Deemer, that prince OF good fell
fows who has so long represented the
McCord- Bragdon Grocery Co., of Pueblo,
in this territory, has quit 'the road" and
bought an interest in large and estab-
lished general merchandise business at
Fowler.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
A Merry Party.

Saturday evening Judge and Mrs
McGraw entertained happy company
OF young folks in honor of their charm.
ing little niece, Miss Della Trujilo, who
recently arrived from Trinidad. The
young people made the McGraw resi-
dence scene of much vivacity and mer.
riment until nearly twelve, when a deli
cious luncheon was served, after which
they thanked their kind host and hostess
and departed homeward with blithsome
hearts and sprightly step. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality for which Mr.
and Mrs. McGraw are so noted were:
Messrs- Misses
Harry Neesham Bessie Miner
Willie Graham Mable Songer
Willie Clark Annie Schneider
Oscar Ross Sadie Julian
Robt. Williamson Edna Olney
Willie Jameson Violet Waters
John Mathieson Julia Voss
Victor Benson Emma Voss
Joe Benson Ethel Charter
George Shields Annie Beitler
Alex Shields Olive Songer
Gilbert Harris Jane Williamson
Robt. Alexander Agnes Williamson
Fred Le Boeuf Alice LIE Boeuf
Henry Mc1Ilwee Maggie Neesham
Joe Better Amber Bantock
Edgar Wilson Iris Bantock
Edith Charter
Lizzie Kerr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

The local camp Of the Woodmen OF the
World is growing rapidly. Six candi-
dates were initiated Friday evening.
They were: w. F. Mcdowell and C. w.
Leeper, of Elko, and Jas. Little, John
Berninger, L. II. Meads and II. Click, OF
this city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

]. S. Olney will leave Wednesday on a
business trip to Denver. On his return
he will stop at Pueblo and take a course
Of baths at Clark's Wells for a couple OF
weeks in an effort to recruit health and
strength.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

The production OF coal at the local
mine of the G. F. & l. CO., on Saturday
aggregated about LOO tons and was the
heaviest output for one day since the
opening of the mine. This record figure
has been reached by steady rate of
increase and will be maintained, with an
excellent prospect of being still fevther
increased in the immediate future,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
A Cure for Lumbago.

W. G. Williamson, of Amherst, Va.
says: "For more than year 1 suffered
from lumbago. I finally tried Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief, which all other remedies failed to
do" Sold by all druggists.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
Advertised Letter List.

Fol blowing is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Crested Butte
post office for the week ending Jan. IL,
1902.
DOMESTIC
l.. A. Daggett Jas. Hicks
FOREIGN
Jno. Dragence Jno. Plutte
Frank Wallet
Persons calling for letters on this list
will please say advertised" and oblige.
j. S. OLNEY, P. NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
Fatal Accident.

Nicolo Bortolotti, an unmarried Tyro-
lean aged 26 years, was fatally injured
in the local mine of the G. F. g. 1. Co.,
Monday by fall of rock. He was work
ing at an old fall when large rock be-
came dislodged and rolled down upon
him and pinioned his body in such q
manner as to break his back. He lived
for period of thirteen hours but never
regained consciousness. The funeral
will be held from the Catholic church
Wednesday afternoon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Mrs. Alice Mayo received the sad in
telligence Monday that her youngest
sister. Miss Elsie Whip, who was ex-
pected to arrive the latter part OF last
week from Muncie, Ind, was too i'll from
consumption to attempt the trip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

John Carroll, who has been foreman
mine, departed Sunday for his homo at
Buffalo, N. Y, having completed his
work at this place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Coroner II. F. Lake, Sr., came up from
Gunnison today to investigate the mine
accident Of yesterday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

james and Will Dunn left Monday for
Leadville, in answer to telegram mott
flying them OF the death of child in the
family OF their sister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Mrs. S. P. Spencer and children came
up from Gunnison Friday, on account
of the serious illness of V. F. Axtell, who
is in precarious condition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

J. H. Tingley arrived from Denver
Wednesday TO take the position as com
pany clerk al Anthracite.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

M. L. Hitchcock arrived Sunday from
Denver to take charge OF the Colo. Sup
ply company's bakery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Howard Worden returned to Denver
Monday to resume his former place in
the central offices of the G. F.. & l. Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Chas. Green arrived Thursday from
Lexington, Nebr., to visit with his
brother in-law J. w. Blakemore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

MRS. Thos. Hunter is over from Bald
win visiting with the family IL John
Arnott.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14
TUESDAY, JAN. IA, 1902.
LOCAL LORE.


John X. Hallowell spent the past week
in Gunnison with his family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-01-14

Every available seat in the Grammar
room, by reason of full attendance, is
now occupied. Visitors, however, will
be privileged to perch upon the organ
stool.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperature, 20; condi-
ton, q. Dalecarlia reservoir-Temperature
6S; condition at north connection, SO; condi-
tion at south connection. H. Georgetown
distributing reservor-Temperature, 60;
condition at intiueEt gatehouse. %: condi-
ton at effluent gatehouse, "a. Washington
city reservoir-Temperatur Il; condition at
infiuent, SO; condition at effluent, 36.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1900 am and 1880
pm; high tide, 6:13 am. and 6:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1858 am. and 1:41
pm; high tide, 7:o5 am. and 1882 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:55 am; sun sets, G:5S
pm.
Moon rises ABS am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:54 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishins begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and tncandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
fcrty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
MEMORY OF CUMMINGS
THE REPRESENTATIVE DEATH
MOURN BY LABOR UNION.
Tribute Paid His Devotion to the
Cause Of the Workingman-Other
Matters Disposed Of.

AT the meeting or the Central Labor
Union, held last evening, resolutions were
adopted expressing the profound sorrow of
the body on the death and eulogitic of the
character of Amos ]. Cummings. The reso-
lutions, which were submitted by j. H.
Babcock, delegate from Columbia Typo
graphical Union, state that "in the death of
Amos ]. Cummings the nation has lost an
able and just legislator and public ser
want. Through a lifelong devotion to the
cause of labor and the uplifting and bet
terment of the toiling masses of the people,
labor looses an advocate that is honored
and loved throughout the extent of the
American republic"
1t was resolved that the Central Labor
Union expresses it's profound sorrow at the
death of so distinguished public character
and fellow-worker, and that out of respect
for his noble and fearless career, the Cen
tral Labor Union, when it adjourns on this
date, does so in honor of labor's honored
dead, Amos J. Cummings and that a copy
OF these resolutions be forwarded to the
bereaved family
The resolutions were the text of eulogis-
tic remarks by j. II. Babcock, W. E. Ken
nedy, Sam. d. Nedrey, II. w. Szegedy and
Milford Spohn.
Communication From Granite Cutters.
A letter was read from James Duncan,
secretary of Granite Cutters National
Union, with headquarters at Boston, Mass,
stating that cargo of granite for curb
ing has been shipped to Washington from
Franklin, Me. 1t is further stated that the
granite which is sent a sample is from
a non-union quarry and Mr.. Duncan re-
quests that the union stone cutters of the
city refuse to finish the stone. The matter
was referred to the local granite cutters
organization.
AT the request of the building trades
section the secretary of the union was in
allied organizations and request that they
give all possible moral support to the
plumbers, carpenters hodcarriers and en-
gineers in their endeavor to secure their
demands.
William NJ. Merrick of Chicago. general
president of the United Associa ton of
Journeymen Plumbers and Gasfitters ex-
planned the attitude of the plumbers In
their strike against the EMPLOYMENT of
helpers At the conclusion of his remarks
resolution was adopted declaring that
we denounce the blackisting policy resort
ed to by the local master plumbers for the
purpose of intimidatng both the Journey
men and apprentices and call upon organ
lzed labor to record their disapproval of
such unmanly methods"
A communcat tion, which was referred to
the legislative committee, was read from
ReV. Wilbur F. Crafts, superint enient of
the reform bureau, suggesting the CO.
operation OF all citizens to secure the best
possible Sunday law for the District
Evening star., 1902-05-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: ri
Smith Thompson, ST., 81 years; Charlotte
Tobias, so years; Mary McGraw, IS years;
Susan Carr. rs years; Jane c. Birch 70
years; George Neman, 70 years; Sandy
Bryan. 20 years; Thomas Wilson, 50 years;
Patsey Carey, 6S years; Redmond Burke,
66 years; Michael Finan, 6 years; Susan
Fletcher. 55 years; Mary Anderson, So
45 years; Annie Blake, 35 years: Ida Thorn,
SO years; Emma A. Metcalf. 81 years; Sarah
Diggs. % years; Edgar A. Shilling, n years;
Charles E. Johnson. % years; Henry
Barnes. IS years; William OsBrien, 10
years; Frank S. Fridley, 6 years; Lawrence
Merriman l year; Beatrice White, 3
months; Rebecca Parker, s months; Lew
R. Tuckson, s months; Harry Dear,
months Leroy Martin, month; John
Jones. 1 day; infant of Alfred and Mar
garet Dillon, l day; Maria Lanzetta, 1
day.
Evening star., 1902-05-06
THE EMPLOYING PRINTERS.
Temporary Organization Formed With
Plans for the Future

A meeting Of employing printers of the
District was held last evening in the rooms
of the Board of Trade. A temporary organ
ization was effected by the election of Mr..
Mark W. Moore as chairman and Mr.. Ed
ward Saxton as secretary, and commit
tee was appointed to prepare plans for a
permanent association. The committee con-
sists of Mr.. Thomas w. Cadck, Ed
ward Saxton, W. ]. Wallace. Charles f.
Crane and Byron S. Adams
Among the firms represented were the
following: Stormont & Jackson McGilI &,
Wallace, William L. Wilson & Co., Globe
Printing Company, the Crane Company,
Thomas F. Harper & Bro, Judd &, Det-
weller, the Lippman Printing Company, F.
Sylvar. Law Reporter Company, the Sax
ton Printing Company. the II. E. Wilkins
Printing Company. Clarence E. Davis, VIII
liam b. Dawson, Cromwell Bros, r. Beres-
ford, Byron S. Adams, National Publishing
Company. c. r. Nenable, Robert Fletcher,
II. l. Mcqueen. Thomas P. Moore, W. j.
Brewer. +. r. Anderson. Frank F. Sherry.
S. Z. Tomlinson and T. r. Mitchell.