davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

band generally Of hIuch. and the picture
hat Is adorned with feathers, 10 the on
clusiVn Of ribbons.
The Pennsylvania, Baltimore ana Ohio
anu LAKE. Shore ana Michigan southern
companies have completed q readjustiueut
or wages OF tralnmen which viii result Ia
u stated that the increase will amount 10
100000 on tho Pennsylvania to 5000
on the baltimore and Ohio, and 20 $4,000
on the Lake Shore
Tho Berlin electric trnmway conductors
or ''wHttmcn," as they are called on the
continent, are subject to special eiiments.
| One is an ophtbalmla. caused by the air
current, another Is an Inflammation OF the
Knee, due 10 ringing the alarm bell and a
summer disease is a kind OF sunburn with
bhstera on the bands, owing 20 their ex-
poSure TO the sun In controlling the cur.
The new Civic Federation. led by Senator
Hanna, which has announced as one OF
Its policies the settlement Of small strikes,
ana which ~ already engaged Ia endcnyor-
Ing 10 settle the teamsters' troubles In
termine the scope Of organization and form
suhcOmulttecs 30 lnye5tgate strikes Of a
minor and local nature,
Ia financial circlCs Ia Canada Il Ia gen
orally believed that Picrpont Morgan s.
Co. are back OF the DR. Seward Webb rail-
way Investments In the Dominion. par
tlcularlv lu the proposed construction Of
the LuuEUcuil bridge over the ST. Lawrence
from Montreal 10 LouEueuil Il viii cost
Stup0,OOo and be upward OF 5000 feet IN
length the largest bridge OF It's Kind IN
tho world. Several railways have applied
for running rights over It into Montreal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

to exclude Chinese from composition with
An erieau wage workers.
Tho consolidated road. New York, New
Haven and Hart ord has agreed on unit
form schedule Of wages Irnin engineers
VIII hereafter receive $500 o day, passgn-
ger train Aromeu So, freight train engineers
81. and freight traia hfemeu S1.85 = day.
Ninety per roni uf tho printers Of Ger
many aro organized. making the atrongest
union In lhAt county. The total member
ship Ia ~. sas. Tie receipts for 100 were
sos COZ, the eNpcnd lures S80l 500. aud the
organization now bas In the bank ~4S, l2t.
In Johannesburg there is Considerable
feeling of Independence. One laundlces
has tried I'm every direction 10 get help,
Offering from shillnRs 10 Z shillings g
pence a dlv but with no success. young
woman WAS offered light employment. and
promptly replied ~ don't 80 ont under Is
a week"
President Y. j. shoGer Of the Anal
Gamatcd association, saFs tho Organza-
ton went into the last strike With the
Oultcd states Stool corporation WIN ST.,
COO lu the Treasury aud speut 5000 600 In
the Grht " VIII 60 into the next congru-
tiou WITH 100000 10 the treasury
The Louisville Gnd Nashville company has
lust unshed Of its shops 2lO new Eat cars
of $1,000 pnu lds capacity. and 10 Just ahont
ready 10 begin on an order for 500 dump
cars Of 10000 podndS capacity. The shops
now have on bnnd orders for 1850 new cars
Of different designs.
Ribbon matters on tho continent say mat
their industry hns suffered greatly because
Of the popularity OF tho bicycle. Women
Who rido Tho machine wsnr hats viii h
have no other trimming than the single
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
RICHEST OF RACES.

f'Hhnsten Park Event Worth s2t GOO
70 Owner Of Winning Horse.
~ American Derby for 1902 has closed
Eh more than 100 entries and Will again
A ne Richest race for all horses on the
fasicsn racing calendar. Seventeen start
q nay reasonably be expected and it's
~ value will he something more than
-s% Of which the winners share win
ABOUT Gl'Coo. Last year, with fewer
lllations than 1t has attracted this win
N 'ae Derby paid Robert waddcll S10,-
-, nearest approaches to It in the East
[lr,as,e belmont, Tidal, Realization and
MI si Snamplon races, says the New
ks',. Evening Sun. The belmont and
F. ss.au iS VIII be worth about $4,000
Ff Ihe Tidal $4,000 and the Annual
M, ,I-P wv S2oOOO, but the Tidal and AN
kS,h aaa a are guaranteed races, In
k,St J, ~ honlinators put up about 40 per
f.rt.Ii, .ne purses in subscriptions and
twses r my Tue owners of the competing
b. Tha Dig addition In starting
sai,5 ~ ~ american Derby is a $4,000
b, i, money race, and there is no race
Nh ,n.r 70 liberal conditions Nomina-
n ~s get out 10 June for SOY
fsc,r a. revived by President Lawrence
kA.r gag MS associates three years ago,
bui \, tes5 took possession Of Washington
bad n auveftise the track. AS a $1,000
sutfles, Z. race the first year It drew
~ Yonns = crowd to pay for itself and
\ b q 10000. eu last winter to push 1t
az II ~, Got expect II to pay, because. he.
" ny, Tue club had to offer other yalna-
- aha II did not look as though A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

crowd on sufficient size could ba 30, to-,
masnlhston park TO Offset such an 80
PJEe; Eastern track mannrprs o,re,st
n,s s9 ~; lOung, Our metropolitnn b1.sos
iuston park meeting-the dov ON ISL,
oue berOy was scheduled to he ,ronIs
Isl more than a week OF record brasi,i,,,,
Yoo oYinpanees could pay on. They were al
- The crowd that saw Robert wsddo,, .,a
hi,esIlnlnus trim The Parader. owing ~
lRsott s lneXcusably unlntelllront It'd
MiN me biggest ever seen on All America,
t ue, trnek. The grand stand and lawns
WWere NOT only packed, hut Thousands ond
the lnield. s"'rineo
Every club in Chicago had tent thor.
sna kept open house for It's friends. Tho
gate receipts were not only sufaclop. ~
pay the Derby purse, and for tbe oth
attractions OF the afternoon but thers
was surplus besides IL was lilo
enough yIn,ii surplus, too, to have paid for two
weeks or unexpected and unDrecadented
onu weather and bad luck. When tbe 70
turns were counted the Eastern turf man
myers went way back and sat down The
wash washington park managers. who. as al.
c noI peiated, were themselves bit skeptl.
caI, went half way back and found seats.
rms Derby Of Robert WaddeIi's ala
more to make Washington mark nonnior
tnah any scheme If advertising Mr. Young
a a nus friends might have devised Ii
stables that had made n practice az com,
ing East after the spring and early Sum.
mer meetings at Memphis. Latonln' Nash
yllle, Louisville and St Louis. and Kent
them TO the finish, Also II attracted sov.
eral Enstern stables This wear II viii
drnw an the Western stables again. 10.
gether with three or four California ont.
hts ana the establishments OF certain
American horsemen who. for various rea.
sons. nave given up racing In England
Nhlle several metropolitan stables have
made hrst'class nominations in thi, years
Derby, the Eastern division Is not nearly
SO well represented Ns It was last winter.
The best Of them are William c. Whit
ney's Endurance hv Right and Gold Seek.
or; John DalY's Barron: John Madden's
Pentecost; Jack Follansbce's Cameron;
Jncob Worth'S Dom Paul; Richard T Wi.
SON Jr.'s, DlNieline; Louis NJ Movers
Leonora Loring: Clarence II. Mackay' 8
Heno. and Captain sam Browns Hyrhen
OF these colts and lilies Hyphen. En-
durance by Right, Icno. Dom Pam and
Ieonora Lorlng only were irst-c'ass 2-vcar-
OILS last summer. The others belouged
TO the second division. Last years Derby
attracted Commando. The Paradcr. Com
ROY, Water Color Eonnibcrt Blues. Be1u
Gallant, Rclgro Garry Hermann and
several other colts that Ind frSt-clQss East
ern repntations, This falling or IS at.
trlhutcd 10 the institution OF so many new
3-vear-Old specials Of great value like the
Tidal. etc. and the improvement of sew.
eral Of the old ores.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
STATUS OF SHOOTERS.
Professionals Should Be Barred from
Amateur Contests.

Professionals Should Be Barred from
Amateur Contests.
Edwyn sandys. writing In Outing. makes
the following very pertinent remarks con
corning trap shooting;
"Once again the question OF trap ANA
tours and professionals, as good old For
est and Stream calls them. is up for dis
cussion, and that paper as usual, has
something practical to say IL claims that
the professional, the naid agent Of the man.
ufacturer, has q qnct advantage.
best Of tools an elastic expense accounts;
In fact, given money and every other law
full Incentive TO get into tptop form and
remain So lt Is not strange that the pro
fcsslonal usually wins the lions share Of
the only thing he can lose is prestige
with his employer, possibly his Job. aud
heIng a professional. he treats the whole
task as so much paid labor and behaves
accordingly. Frequently travelling all over
dltions. he soon ACQUIRES great wisdom con-
corning the art. That any strict amateur
can regularly defeat, or even hold him. Ia
deluslon cherished only by few anna
When any well regulated man, who Is risk
ing nothing but the remote chanre OF call
down from his honse. can not win 2 piece
ar he has struck a new brand of strictly
amateur company the like OF which ! have
never yet beheld.
fully. can hone 20 average with n man wh2
makes a REGULAR or even partial business
of trapshooting. h the amateurs eonld
hold their own with the professionals who
MAKO n business OF the sport there would
fe no call for barring. handtcapping. or any
restriction whatever, That they can not
mas been plainly proved.
Ito mr notion. the best way to treat the
out-o M. out pro- the man who Is nald TO eN-
n'olt firearms aud their accessories. Is 10
iet him shoot for birds. or targets only.
1'bis gives him every chance 10 advertise
himself and his wares al the expense OF ne
nroDer party-hls EMPLOYER. He Isn't out I
cent while be may be directly. or INDIRECT
IN IN 10 a considerable amount. for under
he conditions he should he able TO sho0l
his prettlest and az a natural consequence,
do what they all want 10 dol. e., sell
whatever be- Is paid to exhibit
ITO say that such man should pc az
lowed a chance to get piece or the money
Il equivalent to saving that be should he
pald twice for the one piece OF work, whieh
wonid be unreasonable. II he can naks
enough salary in his business. that Is
natter which ebpcernS himself ana ~ -
plsysr. and % ~ eenesss whAtsfs1 ~ Aat'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
THE END OF A VETERAN
sUccUMeED TO HEART DISEASE AT
ElGHTY-Slx.
Thomas Courtney Of Mccoy Saw Service
In Both the Mexican and the
Civil Wars.

Terrell, Texas, February s.-Thomas
Courtney Mccoy. while sitting In chair
in drug store this aft Aiocn, fell from his
chair dead from heart trouble. His 'e-
mains wore taken IN charge by his son
aud carried home. Mr.. Courtney was
Mexican war veteran and a Confederate
veteran and was SO years old. His only
surviving child was with MIN.
BARNES. Marshall, Texas, February 7.
Mrs. S. p. Barnes. n member OF Que OF
the old Harrison county families, died at
her residence in this city today.
Observation-Disclosures Texas, February l.
Mr. John Meyer died at his home near
this place last night at s o'clock, aged
family to mourn his 'oss. Mr. Meyer was
q member Of Ilumbolt lodge No, o. knights
of Pythias. The funeral was conducted
by the members of the above named lodge
in Galveston.
BELDING Gonzales, Texas, February
s.-Died at the residence Of W. NJ. Fly,
Gonzales, Texas. at II M, Mrs. W. G.
Bedding. Mrs. Beldlng had lived IN Con
znles long time except few years resi-
dence In Fort Worth: She leaves a hus-
band, two daughters Mrs w. NJ. FLY and
Mrs T. NJ. LamHn). two brothers, Horace
spooner OF Wharton and Judge Il. H..
Spooner OF Gonzales.
MALLoRY.-CoI Christi, Texas, Feb
rusry S.--A telegram was received here
Yesterday from NCrwalk. Conn, announcing
the death there at the home OF her sister.
Mrs L C. Belts, yesterday morning Of
Miss Henrietta Mallory Of Corpus Christi
from pneumonia. Miss Mallory left here
for the North 10 reside With her sister
about a year ago She was a daughter OF
the late IL. Mallory of this city and a sis
lei Of Mrs. j. II. c. White. also of car.
pus Christi.
UPSoN.-san Antonio. Texas, February
S.-Hon Columbus Epson, ex-member y
congress from the San Antonio district
who succeeded Hon. Gustave Schlelcher on
his DEATH died In his home In this city vt
$3.50 this afternoon after an Illness lasting
several months. aged 20 years He served
in the Forty sixth and FOrty-seventh cor
crosses aud was the 1rst democratic mem.
Der to attack the doctrines OF free IA "
material" recommended by President
Cleveland, He served in the Confederate
army as colonel on the staff OF GeneEll
W. II. c. Whitney.
BoGGs.-Marquez, Texas, February T.
Died at the family residence In Marquez
at 9:15 a. m today, DR.. A. D. Boggs Of
pneumonia after an Illness of only a few
days, aged IS years and few months
Dr. Boggs came to Leon county In lS4l
when only a child. and has resided here
continuously since. He graduated In mcdl.
cine In 1865 and has continued In active
practlee up TO his death. lie was Mason
and member OF the Christian church. A
vie eight children, numerous grandchil.
dren and every citizen OF Marquee sincere.
ly mourn his u1tImeiy demise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
soDEN WANTS COMPROMISE.
Suggests Talcott, Temple or Day for
Leaaue Presidency.

Suggests Talcott, Temple or Day for
League Presidency.
BOSTON, February 0.-Andrew Freedman
has been here FOR two DAYS. and has won
AK A. II. soden. whose weakening has
been noticeable. Freedman returned to
New York today. AS he entered the sta
tlon he ran Into Julian Curtis the business
partner Of A. G. Spalding IN New York,
and they passed with r nod that told vol
umes, for Freedman had thought he could
visit Soden without being discovered. So
den spent several hours In conference with
Free Oman, and after the New York mag
nate had departed be was engaged for three
hours with his attorney figuring cut some
way to start the league machinery. 1t was
learned that Freedman assured Soden and
Conant that the New York lawyers were
doing everything possible to get the case to
n trial, but that Spaldlng's lawyers were
blocking the game at every turn. Mr..
Freedman told them that he was positive
that Spaldiug would meet defeat when the
courts decided the case. and that he felt
sure 1t would come up for trial before II
Alter the conference with his LAWYER,
Soden for the first time came out strong
against Spalding.
THE Boston club viii never vote for
three clubs in the league would he always
blocking anything that he wanted to put
through. | would like to see the league
select %. q. Talcott, John b. Day or Tenn
pie OF Pittsburg. These men have no in
terest in any club, aud would be acceptable
to all falg-mluded people.
"Im sure the league would have an eight
club schedule No four clubs can make ont
a schedule snd call themselves the National
league They might. however, make ont Il
four-cIuh schedule and play ball with some
new name and no doubt the anti Spaldlug
crowd could do the same. but feel sure n
better spirit will prevail and the clubs will
pick some one not Interested IN any one Of
the eight clubs"
IL Is evident from Soden's talk that 'he
Spalding and Freedman factions nre much
further apart than ever, and that Freed
man went back TO New York satisfied that
Boston is with the trust four to a finish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
FREEDMAN GETS ANOTHER INJUNC-
TON.

New York, February 6.-Papers were
served on the Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Pitts
burg aud Chicago baseball clubs today re
straIning those clubs from aiding or assist.
Ing A. & SpaldIns In his effort to obtain
The presidency Of the National league. The
document consisted Of about fifty pages OF
ty pewrltten copy and prohibited any of the
fonr clubs named from helping in any man
ner the attempt of Spalding 10 exercise any
@ ntrol over the affairs or property of the
National league Any action that may be
taken by the Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pitts-
burg or Chicago magnates in the future
must be taken In an individual capacity,
and not as a combination of club officials.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Oakland ResuIfa.

San Francisco. Cal. February S.
Weather raining; track sloppy
Five furlongs, purse-Eldrcd, Elkarn,
Master Lee. Time 1904.
-Four furlongs. 2-year-olds. purse-Adl-
rondack. sylvia Talbot. High Chancellor.
Time 50ih
Seven furlongs, seiliug--Nllgar. Pat Nor
rissey, Lode Star. Time 1870.
Nile and a furlong, California 0akes-%
Mgesca, Colonial Girl. Dorserk Time
1853.
Mile and turlonc, purse--Dlderot, Con-
stable, Commissioner Forster. Time 1858.
Mile and atty yards seling-Bab, UrtalA
Formero. Time las.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
THE TALENT SURPRISED.

lennep Got There at New Orleans for a
Purse Worth $3.50.
New Orleans, February s.-Lenneps win
In the club house handicap worth $3.50
ent today
u SIX furlongs, selling Haidee, Masterful.
Rance. Time 1:l6.
Mile and sixteenth. selling-Hlue Rltxn.
be hoydt, Cast Iron. Time 1852.
seven furlongs, handicap-Malay. Death.
Grantor. Time :2pI5
Nile. Clubhouse handlcap-Lennep, Sc.
FoH, Petite Maltre. Time las
Star Cotton. Dandy III Time eos.
=, Nile selllng-Carl Kahler, Garter Ban.
Eva Rice. Time 1:4s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
h texan THE WINNER.
/ 4 Brsnham Beat heikes in
The Shoot Off.
u, MISSED ONE BIRD AND LOST
u. ., Friday Shows that Great
wv ss.,,Iro Was Done by the
Two Experts.

r.,ss. February e.-Tn the
Es'.,Ds .treeu ilelkes and Gardner,
" lIlI.d "A. Gardner 20 winning the
nalIve.bird match between Mr.. II.
y y n Dayton. Ohio. and Mr.. All
~ 80 !, Brenham was shot at the shoot
~,,pss Of the Brenham Gun club north
~ Friday afternoon.
Y, sas dipped for choice and Mr..
~, w uon. electlng to so to the score
90 when the first gun was fired
). rsrdper and be drew left quar-
= ,.,,n NJ. 4 trap. killing It. Mr.. Heikes
~ "a iust as we'll getting his first
IA trap, killing 1t neatly with the
barrel
sm dark evening with a slight wind
4. nortb and the trees In an adjacent
\, ,sst Of the traps. which faced east,
Y, M shooting difficult. especially with
4 M. birds, most Of the lot being of
N YaIlety.
n ae inst twenty-five both went straight,
|, peRes killing fourteen with the first
vi.
M second twenty-five Mr.. Gardner
IN is tblrtieth bird. which was II left
~, from 40. 8 trap. Alr. Heikes lost
"A .Iirty.sIxth bird which came out OF
d iran and went off TO the right. He
Il. M Win the first barrel and grasscd
\, M second, but recovered just after
s,slrS tie ground and wiggled across the
ssSueT ' LOST his hftieth bird, which was
ssrc one from No. trap and went oil
fIaIug like a corkscreW,
III bekes lost his SlXtieth bird, dead
VIM, which was a right duarterer from
Il 9trsp
IN cane out Of No. ! trap. 1t was a
n sde lncomer. He also lost his seventy
E-th from No. 8 trap. which dhrted off to
\, IN and then turned to the right.
m EIekes reached his seventy fifth bird,
/ M end Of the third twenty-five. with
n, tuo scored against him, both dead out
herds, but on the last round of twenty
n e missed two more, his eighty-second
M shlch was lost without an1arent dam
n IA bis uinety-secoud from No trap,
IN died out, finishing the score with
.rtIslI to his credit
|gt Gardner finished his last TWENTY-FIVE
rhAsst miss, killing NIL of them clearly,
rlrf The score with ninety six.
Il. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Charters Filed.
Austin. Texas, February sine follow. I

Austin. Texas, February s.-The follow
ing charters were fled today:
Vernon Cotton on company OF Vernon:
capital stock $4,000 lncorporators: j. c..
Turner, S. W. McC4rty and c. n. Herring.
The Galveston Whist club Of Galveston;
no capital stock. lncorporators: l.. Block,
Il. H. Cassel and l., Bernhcim
McCullqr-I.lngo Lumber company OF Dat
las; capital stock 10000. lncorporators:
j. J. b, MeCullar. W. NJ. Lingo and ]. NJ.
Dickson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Must Procure TIoke.a.

Austin, Texns February SIT recent
meeting Of the board OF managers OF the
State lunatlc asylum It was decided to ad.
nit visitors hereafter at the Friday night
dances for the patients OF that institution
only upon lckets Issued and Slgued by the
superintendent. limited numhpI q tiekcfd
VIII he issued which can he secured at the
office Of the superintendent Of the asylum
any day during the week This ruIe has
become necessary on account OF the large
attendance ana tho limited accommnda IONS.
In this way II Is hoped to furnish COM
Portable seats for all visitors admitted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
DEATHS FROM PNEUMONIA.

Palestine Texas, February s.--Air. ]. I.
F9rrIs well known citizen OF this county,
living foar miles from town, died yester-
day OF pneumonia
Nacogdoches. Texas, February s.-George
w stoweli Of Etolle Is dead OF pneumonia
Uillsboro Texas February S.--M ii.
Wbifmlre. a leading farmer and capitalist,
died last night at his home three miles
from town, He was III only a few days
Win ppeuInonia He was about 60 years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Military Commission.

Austin, Texas, February s-Ths follow.
ing military commissions were issued this
afternoon; II. A. Patton, captain; l.. H.
Henry. nrst lieutenant; Z. ]. Dafrln. second
lieutenant Of the Lott Rides Second In
fantry. Il. l.. Barron, captain Oscar NJ.
Levy, hrst lieutenant aud A. W. Bal, sec.
ond lieutenant Of the ~ ". O'COnnOr
Guards, First infantry. Victoria Spencer
Bonlr, second lieutenant. Lyon Rifles
Third infantry. I. a. Zurlchcr, former drst
lieutenant company a, signal CORPS Brpn.
hmm. James S. Rlankwell, INST lieutenant,
Darefoot RIDES, Fourth LnfnntrN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
Barn and Contents.

carmine, Texas, Feberunry THE news
reached here this afternoon OF the burn.
ing Of william Fuchs barn. farmer liv-
inE three miles south OF Carmine. The
harm contained tgenty-eight bales OF cot
ION and lot OF hay aud co ton seed.
Rarn cotton and seed were worth about
s25OO The loss is total. The origin or
the are Is unknown. No Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Gun Club ReornanIzed.

Bryan, Texas, February S.-The gun
club of Bryan was reorganlzed today with
fourteen members, and others viii be added
from time to time Mr. Ell Saunders was
elected president and MIR. Charley Hill
secr tary and treasurer. The club Will give
monthly shoots and contest fol- the Dunn
< DAILY medal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
penartment Notes.

Austin. Texas. February s.-Hon. p. Is.
Stone, county attorney Of Runnes county,
is here comforting with the attorney gen
erals department regarding a proposed
bond issue for his county.
The cash balance Ia the State treasury 10
the credit OF the general revenue fun1 at
the close OF business this evening was Ss74,-
$50 sgalnst $l.1s3,11s for the same time
last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Insuranoe CompanY Permits.

Austin. Texas. February s.--The follow.
ing insurance companies today renewed
their permits to do business In the State:
ST. Paul Fire and Marine OF ST. Paul,
tax $685.. %; agents certificates S78 Mag.
ara Fire OF New York tax Sl52. IA; agents
SertlncateS 80 "a Sernana Etts OF SS ,%
North American Accident of Chicago; tax
SlG2 All OF the above paid Office fees OF
S92 each