davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
REID TELLS HIS STORY MIN WHO TURNED UP AFTER
 24 YEARS. Was iA Montgomery and Told How He Went to Brazil and Got Rich Through Govern
 ment Concessions.

Jack Reid, of Ozark, was in Montgom- cry yesterday, and again told his strange story.
 Reid is the man who was believed to have died in Marshall, Texas. twenty four years ago and whose body was be- iieved to have been buried about that time in Griffin, Ga. A few months ago he made his appearance in Georgia and located his relatives who were mystified by his conduct.
 The Advertiser and other newspapers, have published articles about Reid and have told his strange story more than once.
 Reid, who is now about 70 years old, was en route to Mobile. Sitting in the waiting room of the Union Railway Sta tion yesterday morning he told his story again.
 "When I was a youngster" Reid said, 'I was allowed to do pretty much as I pleased. My father was a rich man and I had all the money that could possibly spend. Gambling had great fascination for me and 1 developed into a profes- sional gambler drifting out West, the garden spot for the blackleg fraternity of that time
 At Marshall, Texas, got into trouble about passing a counterfeit $50 bill on q railroad conductor, a partner of mine and myself being arrested. A few days after that the man with me died of pneu- monia, and in order to save my family in Georgia the modification of knowing that l was in prison out in Texas. I had my name given to the local coroner and my name put on the coffin which was sent to my old home in Griffin, Ga
 "Fortunately for me the man from about that time. explained 1t all and was free Going out to Frisco I sailed on a vessel bound for Brazil. I had only few dollars in my pockets when I landed there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
Council Approves Tem- pOrary Arrangement. TO USE BILLING HOUSE Boys High School to be Nov
 ed Down Town. Committees and Mayor Carr Author ixed to Adjust Insurance With
 companies-Another Meet
 ing of Council Tonight.
TO USE BILLING HOUSE

The sessions of the Heron Street School will be resumed Monday morning in the old Billing residence on Clayton Street, '; The st students s and teachers teach "SY of the Boys High School will be given temporary quarters in the business district of the city, perhaps in the rooms above the Com mercial and Industrial Association, rooms business college.
 This plan to meet the emergency cre- ated by the Heron Street school building lire. was adopted yesterday at special meeting of the City Council. The Council took prompt hold of the settlement by the insurance companies with the city for the loss with a view of rebuilding the Her ron Street School structure at the earliest possible time. The School Committee, the Public Works Committee and Mayor Carr were authorized to represent the city m the adjustment and settlement of the loss.
 Aldermen Responded to Call.
 The special meeting of the Council for the purpose of considering matters in ref erence to the destruction by fire of the Heron Street School building was held yesterday at noon. With the single ex- ceptton of Alderman Coins, who was out of the city. the full membership of the Council was present when President Mo- lntyre called the meeting to order and stated its purpose.
 Alderman Gunter, Chairman of the School Committee, said he had a resolu- tion which he desired to offer after he had preceded it by an explanation. The School Committee. he said, had conferred with Superintendent Floyd of the Schools and Mayor Carr as to ways and means for meeting the emergency brought about by the destruction of the school building. It had been decided to use the Billing residence as a school building for the children of the Heron Street School Owing to the large number of children in the school, he said that 1t might be necessary to divide the day. part of the children being taught in the morning and part in the afternoon.
 1t was further proposed, he explained, to remove the Boys High School to the down town district, where adequate quar- ters could be secured. With a view to making these arrangements the commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21

Abby c. Baker has contributed to the December Pearson's, detailing some of the cares and responsibilities which fall to her lot. She is hedged about with 8 wall of precedents as high as heaven and bound by social code whose ethics a hundred years of usage has made as im- mutable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. A tactless woman can do much to jeopardiZe her husbands inter- ests in the White House, while a tactful wife may be of inestimable assistance. Mrs. Baker gives an interesting account of Mrs. Roosevelt's charming hospitality as mistress of the White House, and of the close cooperation between her and the ladies of her Cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
MRS. DOVER ATCAPITOL
APPEALS FOR RELEASE OF CON-
 VICT HUSBAND.
He is the Man Who Was Paroled Without Guard to Visit Bed side of His Sick
 Child.

csaItol An nteresslndS YesteTdSay A Was Mrs. Thomas Dover of Mobile, the wife of perhaps the best known convict in the State. Sne i.jndness to her and her husband, and to plead for her husbands pardon. FDower achieved fame in one or the Inoss unidue incidents in the penal annais oL naroIe from the penitentiary at Speigner' s and this thirty days he spent without guard and without surveillance. At the end of the parole Dower kept faith with the Governor. On it's last day he reported to the warden at speigners ana ialo month to don the stripes of convict. The Governor granted this unusual favor to Dower upon the statement Of nhysicians that the convict's child was tTbe only condition under which the parole was granted Dover was that he should return at the end of thirty days and this condition he kept faithfully.
 Dower is serving a sentence Of twenty ,aors for assault and battery. He was convicted of striking his wife.
 This fact lends additional interest to her 1,;sif to the capitol and to her plea to the Governor for her convict husbands re- In her efforts to secure the parole or ma rdon of her husband she has received sorne strong help from Mobile.
 The State Board of Pardons. 1t Is un- derstood, has recommended to the Gov ernor clemency for Dover. It Is not tbnuqht. however, that the Governor will take any immediate action upon the case. The Social Duties of Presidents
 Wife.
 That the position of Presidents wife IS no sinecure any one will be convinced after reading the clever article which Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
His Demand.
Town Topics.

IoWn ropes.
 What more can you ask?" It was in the private office of one of America's greatest magnates. That gentleman sat twirling uneasily in his chair, while his sole auditor gazed in- differently through the window, as he slowly shook his head Let me recapitulate," said the mag nate, "and perhaps, my lord duke, you will reconsider your decision. You wish to marry my daughter. In return for this-in return for the privilege of uniting her with one of the flowers of England s nobility. namely; yourself-I offer you 400 shares in the stock of the Amalgamated Can Opener Company. par value $10O; 1000 shahes of the Gold Hinge Power, par $100; 100 bonds in the Compressed Leaves Limited, and controlling interest in the Fish Scale International. Just think of 1t! Can 1t be possible. with this prince ly offer before you, that you absolutely refuse to marry my daughter" The Duke arose and turned toward the door.
 "Yes, I refuse." he said, cruelty.
 The desperate magnate strode after him. What will you consider?" he asked. anxiously.
 The Duke looked back.
 'It is absolutely necessary" he said, that have hundred dollars in cash"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
For the Sake
 of My Little
 Children. ,
Prof. Hoffs Cuse for Consumption Saved the IHe of this Mother.

Sss % % % sh AYs1pe % % sss Tsn % o a d ' ss t ss sa Sss' 5 s'ss f si M .Iss s.s stand ns ns % @ .s ss sss ~ 1 % 5 sas : by % @ z s s ssi va. sss ss $ % %g 1 s s 3 ss @ P h:s @ %; @ ss s;a 8 @ ss sss I 9. sS: $ siss sss % s @ s n : % s .s ffn s sss s sn $ .s hRRS i' sh's % ali asss
  tn. s 3 sS % S @ N s os @ su a md hsSs n sa @ M is s" ss .1s S k %s !.sss medicine the @ a ssos s s ss sss T and % weR @ st @ M & s Sss s York
  them % s.ssss .s sHe @ s ss S s ~ hs S Ds % ps Cure to @ s me s1peass ea s % % % S % % S % M snGGs s " tell them " Rs % %i1soN @ Brunswick  immediately scientific andc
 ma medicine The prescription compounded accordance with Professor Hons directions Third Voraoy FOWLER O bottle exactly
 
 must be the label and this the the that
 
 
 Cure and of several hundred mailed  IMPoRTANT-other cure notb trade mark the authentic authorized by the "A American Bureau NhoA You obtain the H0n EZorrA ""' selling something just CkEzx] of known druggist E. G. FOWLER 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21

tee asked for the necessary authority in
 the following resolution which he of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Religious Exercises at First Presby
 terian Church.

The series of services as already an. uounced, began with a prayer and con. ference meeting in the First Presbyterian Church lecture room last night.
 The sermon was preached by Rev. A A Little, pastor of the First Presbyte. rian Church in Selma.
 MT. Little will preach Sunday morning and night and twice a day throughout the coming week. The night services will begin promptly at 7:3O o'clock and will last one hour
 MT. Little is one of the most prominent Presbyterian pastors In the State and his work since he took charge of the Selma Church has been much blessed.
 Everybody is invited to attend these services. They will last only one week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
MONTGOMERY CITY COURT.
NegroaC are Tried in the Crimina
 Division

Joe Watson. a negro turkey thief, was arraigned in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday and found guilty. the jury assessing the fine at q.
 Henry Garrett. negro. entered a plea of guilty to grand larceny.
 Rose Townsend and Viola Jones. ne- groes. were on trial for an assault with intent to murder Jim Jones, the son-in- law of the former and the husband of the latter when an adjournment was taken.
 Civil Division.
 Another day was consumed by the civil division of the City Court of Montgom- cry yesterday in the hearing of pleadings in the case of the First National Bank Vs John w. Hood & Co. The suit is for S15.O GOO for abandonment of the contract for erecting the building of the plaintiff by the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21

Since the New York Journal sent Frederick Hammann to Vienna, where his complete cure from consumption was accomplished. numerous like cases have been reported from week to week. to the American Bureau for the Hon Consumption Cure, demon strating beyond doubt that the dis ease may be cured at home. Here is another one:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom without feeling it. The body is like an engine, a watch. a machine; must be kept in good order to run right
 That's the reason Scott's Emulsion is so successful in all wasting diseases. Itfeeds, nourishes and strengthens wher ordinary food won't.
 Doctors say Scott's Emul sion is the best nourishment for those who are not as well as they should be-young or old.
 We'll send you a sample free upon request SCOTT & BOVINE, 4Os Pearl Street. New yoEk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-21
Laxc Pills for Ever ybodv.

Laxo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organized sys- tenn. as well as the most robust, when an occasional help is needed to adjust and ach, liver and bowels. Druggists, 25 cents
 adv
The sun., 1903-11-24

~ ~ per sr cent, ruling price. per cent, Tine
per cent. for nj ninety yee days, sh per cent; }or
four months. 81 per cent. for Ave and si3
months. 81 per cent. for seven and eight
8 per cent. for h, prime single i names and bills
receivable; other names. s1Sa7 per cent,
The foreign exchange market opened at at
rulins at the close Of last week, and and for the
greater part OF the day it remained steady,
bgt toward tiu the close the heavy volume
The market elosea decdedly T easier t lG in tone
Wth sFht sterling Su99ted Is points hsdloW
1854. and cable. M:s4.5@s4ssSs. Francs
$40 less i.ls for short. Reichsmarks were
builders were quoted at 50 1910 for long and
Par. Charleston Banks. buying. SOC dis
count San Francisco-Par s.. Louis,-Par
PrsmSm New :. IS
discount: banks. 81 discount Pttsburs. ..25c
.oo st sSG
81 iooT premium Lousville-par.
Money in London. s,sh Per cent Rate
three b sS4 is psr cent en
Consols for money closed at Ss I3,le and for
the S.I acoo9nt at ssN Paris adyices aqSote
private rate OF discount is ~. per cent Ex-
change on London rs francs 1871 centmes
Berlin adTices %qNss eEehanSs on LondoG
discount is 3H per cent
New York Clearing House statement Ly
changes SIS sS, balances 27o52a Sub
Commercial price of bar silver in New York.
5sHc Bar silver in London closed at 2e1id
Mexican silver dollars were quoted mt +'tc.
The sun., 1903-11-24
Live stock Market.

MONDAY. Nov. %
Receipts OF becvcs for two days were &s29 head
including 10 cars for export alive. l2l for slaugh
tererS and rs for the market. Steers were In fair
demand, but ioGiSc. lower. with the exception
OF common and ordinary grades. which were in
weeks closing prices The yards were about
cleared. Ordinary to prime native steers sold at
t6S5 40 per 100 lbs one car at s. S at 81 700
N20 bulls Al 81 .25Gt: cows at 81 i0@SSo. Dressed
beef In moderate request at 6Mgc. for Inferior to
extra native sides: Texas beet, 5a5iac. Liverpool
and London cables reported both live cattle and
sheep selling at last quotations. Exports TO day.
quarters of beef,
Receipts Of calves for two days were Isss head
including 37s for butchers and Ito for the market
vcas were In light supply and full steady eraSsers
steady 10 lower: .ie pens were nearly cleared
Inferior to choice veals sold at A50d19 per 100 lbs
cullS at -: grassers and fed calves at S25OGSS.5O
Westerns At SS so. City dressed vcalS ste ady at
sdi3t.c. per ib country dressed at 5al2c: dressed
grasSers and huttermilks steady at 4@5iac per ID.
1000 head. including 10 cars for cApor, alive. 80
for siaughtcrers aud "a for tho market, making.
with the stale stock, So cars on sale, Sheep were
In moderate demand at about last weeks closing
prices: lambs steady for desirable weights: heavy
lambs weak; the market closed quiet, with several
cars tmalnly late aInvasl unSold. Common to
choice sheep sold at s250aSs.sS per 100 lbs. few
selected do: at st6ttl2it: cults at 81: ordinary TO
choice lambs at IS t5256s6.25; culls al sass. Is
lambs at s6lolsc
Receipts OF hogs for two days were l3 EOS head
including about cars for the market, Prices
25&S0c. lower. state and Pennsylvania hogs
light do AZ IS.
The sun., 1903-11-24

For time ,,y,ysa fears that the c5SP VII be
ssRs to morrow and psSrsssn, and hsaYy
general reaction: which almost obllterated the
w al hs and NW
81 800 bales, the receipts at the ports which were
e 10 be- Sa and M the he aas s
oooo bales larger than at the same time last year
a ne5s less IL sr ss Ss
bc altogether too small for the needs OF the trade
and Se IN Nsw Sors an and tho si IN
S S. dsssy s ss%s s Ssss ana / Ma .s
mt ,hs S h not The s, instance Of the kind this season
upon sold To Eaop ,e
sd in be aiS M
sensitive to small crop esiims,cS to day and one oi
lo. $4,000 bales made by Wal Street house and
in New York had much % do vI with the he ADVANCE ADVANCE
,here. IL was partly due also. however. TO Ameri
SSe hs By ss sn n ss
ha made hsrs rs q G ..on. the
hs marx last year and also because Of Pai eslms'ed mated
falling on in the port receipts The steady, nc.
Ths south, TOO adml..edly better on then eva- sa
boe IN It's history to hold The eo,on iha
NJ TO do 50 md TIA, may see t Is feared by no,
the momcut at lcas, somewhat less aggressive,
tone to 'nc @ spe'%TInl' % for ris- and although ny
leIcgraphcd ali over the country and wire houks
The cSpecia,ion oi bulllsh G'vernmen, rJ,ori '1i
on Dec IS SO gcnsIral howsycr that bears Yary
meni by the powerful interests which arc afrayed
on ,ns HmIl SIDE s,snds, Of ,ns mSrEs, su ... -,
estins,e o. the rniicd states cotton crop teoS oi.
en states
The sun., 1903-11-24
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR FUR GAuNTLETs-Ph!la
Depot; 9; NJ Dept, lt2s Arch Street Phlia;i Pa"
will be received here until II O'Clock A. ~, Friday,
November 27th. 1908. for furnishing this Depot
with 5000 pairs Muskrat Fur Gauntlcts, conform
ing to standard sample and specifications. BID
ders must state al what rate deliveries VIII be
upon samples differing from the standard will not
be considered. Bids for less Quantities than ad
ductlons in price will be made IN case Of delayed
deliveries. Government reserves the hight TO
thereof, Pre- eferencc given 10 articles OF domestic
production or manufacture conditions OF quality
ductlon or Manufacture the duty thereonJ being
equal \ GUARANTEE in 10 per cent. OF the
value of the GauntletS must accompany all pro-
poaalS blanks for proposals &c. viii he fur.
nishcd upon Application. Envelopes containing
proposals To bc endorsed "PropoS ais for Fur Gaunt
let's" and addressed TO Colonel j. NJ. MARSHALL
Asst, Quartz rmaster General. L. S. a.. Depot
QGartc rmaStcr
The sun., 1903-11-24
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Trading on the outside market to-day
was Of llstless character. Prioe chan ges
were irregular and. with one or two excep-
tions. so Insignificant as to afford no indica-
tion as to which direction the general course
OF values was taking. The volume of busi-
ness done was one Of the smallest for a full
day ever recorded on the outside market.
1nterborough Rapid Transit opened hrm
at s2h. sold of to ss1s and closed at 90. un-
changed from Saturdays close. Greene
Consolidated Copper was weak in the early
dealings. but developed strength as the day
progressed. tho closing sale being made
at IA. an advance Of 4 OF a point. United
Copper lost 81 points on q single sale OF 100
shares. International Mercantile Marine
preferred was strong, 200 shares chan ging
hands at 10. = OF point above the price OF
the last previous sale. Northern Securities
held firm, at So on very few transactions. A
few odd lots OF Standard Oil were dealt In.
the stock closing at loss OF points
Transactions In the market to-day were
The sun., 1903-11-24

Wheat was quiet with the tone irmer early in
the day owing TO smaller world S shipments than
expected. indications that the increase In the
decrease In the amount on passage. foreign buy
ing light receipts and covering OF shorts but later
on the demand fell OF and prices declined slightly
ket al Minneapolis, Northwestern selling and an
absence OF support. Some OF the prominent
Western interests were understood TO be selling.
The world shipments were s.070.c 200 bush. against
amount on passage decreased si2o 900 bush. The
visible increased l.5+e,OOo bush. The primary
receipts were le5a00O bush, against 900 last
sna
to s cenlimcs lower, Corn was dull and easier
with wheat. The cables were unchanged to sd
higher The worlds shipments were s.eit. SGo
last year. The visible decreased l.le4 900 bush.
Primary receipts s64 200 BUSH against "a 900
year ago. oats were easier with Other cereals
The visible decreased $4,000 bush; , .
fLoUR.-Qulet and stcady. Sales. 5000 bbls.
Receipts. 8.Ug3 bbis. and 1883 sacks: exports.
G.s87 bbls. and i.37i sacks Winter ln bbls,: Su-
Spring in bbls.: Clears. IS coo Ss.sd: straghts,
s3.o5dA2o: patents. H.45aA7o. Rye nour SlOa
$3.50.
Sales 100 bales for spinning and $500 delivered on
contracts. Middling uplands II SOC az gainst 5000
last year: Neg Orleans and GUT. ii S5c against
ssm This day last year January closed Ss a. sI
aud Augusta advanced l iOc.: savannah: isc.
Galveston and New. Orleans. 1913 lsc,; Mobile.
l0s.c savannah and Memphis, lo'tc Sales; New
Orleans, $500 bales; Mobile. 5000: Sayannnh: 81;
The spot: sales G0O0 balcs Imports n 600 midding.
6Osd,: futures advanced s TO points; November
598G 97d.: December January. 5sId 1sd febIu-
AIRY March. $500 .s6c Manchester was quiet The
Int
The sun., 1903-11-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Metropolitan Securities Company will be hold at
the once of the Company. No. 50 Liberty Street.
1905 at 10 o'clock noon. for the election of fvo
directors and the transaction OF such other busi-
ness rs may properly come before the meeting.
The transfer books OF the Company Will be closed
November 2sth. 1908, at Y o'clock noon. and Will
be reopened December 10th. 1908. at IL O'Clock
noon. +. W. SAiRE, Secretary.
New York. November 18th. 1909.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Childrcns Aid
Society will be held at the Chase National Bank.
O. Cedar Street, Tuesday Nov. "a. 1903, at p. NJ.
The sun., 1903-11-24

Total................... Si7s 024. 200 81
state OF New York. County Of New YORK ss.:
above named bank, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement is true to the best OF my kn9Tedse
sad belief. V. p. SNYDER.
President.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 2lst
a. j. oXENHAM. Notary Public.
New York County.
oORRECT-Attest: w
s15#;sS S5SESGfRT TAS$S2nsnx %2naAs o,.'s''
The sun., 1903-11-24

No. white, i2lac.: clipped. .4s.4c,; No; mixed
&c. Rye was steady; No ? Western. Selac' 81 ~ T.
Buffalo. Corn was quiet on the spot. Sales
5000 bush. No white. new. to arrive. 5llsc.:
yellow CSC. Futures closed nc: to nc. lower
Sales, 10000 bush. Prices as follows:
The sun., 1903-11-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

THE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT AND COKE co.
(Of Chicago. -
Notice Is hereby given ,.h that dividend Of ONE
on the Capital stock OF this Company. payable to
the stockholders on November rs, 1908.
The transfer books will close in New York on
November IA, at IL NJ. and Will reopen November
a. at 10 A. NJ
l.. A. WILEY. Secretary.
The sun., 1903-11-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Ann Arbor
- ss% s':t JUN III: ss 4s: 4s: ,55ss
H!s$ ,ss: Ss:sSs. ss$::;;: ss Inc Inc s;:s3
Toronto. Hamilton and nd Buffalo; o,s .,o,.
FS%1n from july @ sSsss l;isce sSS5 inc inc 5scs7
=, Twin city Rapld. Transit: -, ,, ..o..
r From %sss JAM Ny ssds sSs Inc ns .ss ;eSss
r s4s$ nj 5sS : .2sss sss sss Inc Inc s
PERE MARQUETTE.
The Pre- Msraus.,e .e RaIl1osd @ &c! Company reports
sSss sis;' .ssss.. ;sssss: sss B:: ss;s
Ne. earnings. ssss.H 'ssl,o24 Inc. ,s7,ss7
SSes S5s;s :sSsSss. sts Inc Inc
Net earnings 81. .sss 500 s2.2ss,4Is Inc. $3.50
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company
s.e., earnings. se: .sssse ss nc e''1s:
Oper expenses 2s0.l08 2s7,o7t Dec. 6965
Net earnings. N2s7Si sse.soo Inc Ms55
s:s? .sls to H$: q! Inc .s. COS
oper expenses" e57s7s 7ll.3e7 Dec. 539ss
Net earnings. 1857 S37 $378.s,l Inc 500 900
TEXAS CENTRAL
The Texas Central Railroad Company reports
for October:
1908. 1902. Changes.
Gross earnings ........ 3sl .703 $74332 Inc. 37l
Oper. expenses .".., 6o,79s 1924 Inc. %l7+
Net earnings ........ SsO.sos S27 7os Inc. ssis7
Charges ....,........ 1853 1853 ,,,,....
Surplus .......,,... SIS. SO s25l25 Inc, &s.ie7
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
The Twin City Rapid Transit Company reports
for October:
1903. 1902. CHANGES.
Gross earnings S34s. .846 &sO4 3ie Inc, S44 $50
Oper. expenses ...,... l8. 40 l+O,225 Inc. 2l225
Net earnings ...... sis7. 100 sie4osi Inc s2s los
Charges in prop. OF
pref. div. ..,.......,. TS,4%3 1873 Inc. 40
Surplus us............ SlOs 75l ss6357 Inc. s22 394
The sun., 1903-11-24
~. -
GETS BA
u. s. REA4
UP ~
Giving UP /
From el
IL the
Policy q

Tho Unne
ton Compan
hy BuildtngI
able Life Al
TO cancel the
This aotionA
policy whio1
roruned to (
ReAlty's mel
The EauN
erect a twea
It can now !
to better %
United STATE
hand, finds
tai in use i1
The Trinky
city, and The
Of putting "
company VII
trsnsformin
than by re-
realized thrq
It is und
committee {
ing DIVIDEND
stock in go
improving
holdings as
viding a ste
stock calls
less than 81
The stooA
James H. I
Speyer, a.
James Still
was bought
in associati
surance ca
and others
tanned from
a profit Of {