davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27
STOLEN RIG.
Supposed to Have Been Taken by Rob.
bers. Who Attacked. TREASURY Na11It

SS'Sy 1919 TSdSuIy " dUII.
Iankton, S.. D., Nov. 24.-Saturday last
Sheriff Rathgaber Of this county. returned
to town from a point ten miles north,
where he had discovered the stolen rig,
harness and team taken from Olivet at the
time OF the attempted blowing of the safe
of the treasury vault Of Hutchinson coun-s
ty. The horses We're loose and the rig
had been overturned into a deep gulch.
No clue whatever has been found of the
.obbers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27
Advent of Settlers.

Pierre, S. d., Nov. 25.-A special
train bEingNlg 200 hoineseekers came in.
from Nebraska and Iowa points last
night n the party crossed the river
to make selections on that part of the
Grow Creek reservation which will be
open for filings today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

average annual importations of
foreign corn Into france for the last
three years were 100000 bushels, OF
which the Argentine republic fur
[ntshed an#anual average OF 4,250,O00l
bushels, Roumania 100000 and the
EGnited States 2,SO0,000 bushels.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

2eyhe Atlantic transport line recently
81 four similar ships built-two In
@fast and two In Philadelphia. The
klerican-built ships cost 81, 876, 900.
lie the Belfast ones. cost s. ,45O,0OO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

Etates having less than one-sixth OF
t%population choose a majority Of tha
Fire senate Of the United States,
lille more than fve-sixths of the peo-
ofsthe country are represented by
&aaiority In that body.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27
BURGLAR REITERATED.
Lincoln Lady Friehtens Away an Un>

We!fohoe lntruder.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2I-Miss Viola
Eowe scared the wits out of Il bold, bad
burglar by keeping her own wits about
per. Shortly before midnight Miss Cove
Ilearl someone at the front door, ana
thinking 1t was one Of the roorers. went
ho#h TO unlock the door. As she opened
she saw standing on the porch a very
llg man nuflled up in a great big over
tnaS. ana IN his hand he carried a dark
lantern. The girl at once called to her
brother: Bring down the gun" The
pu,slaF did not walt to see the brother,
~ mace ms escape as quickly as posi-
H.. inasmuch as both the brother and
n.ei ilad drawn their pay the day be-
r ~, anu had the money in the house, it IS
.uspeeted by the police thai the burglar
r,r someone well acquainted with the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

tnokeless powder, machine guns and
Ek-firing rifles tend to make the at
King OF small states by powerful
faorsand more impossible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

Nndisputable evidence that the Eng
hrace has d~eteriorated seriously In
kysique is found in a comp rison OF
eYneasurernent OF the men selected
the army in ten years. as shown by
5bsreport OF the director general.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

HE London county council now
kes G69..0ao a year from tramways.
kds Incorporation secures from a SIM
&source an income OF a21,100.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

Many micro-organisms remain alive
khough frozen In LIQUID hydrogen. The
temperature of liquid hydrogen Is
About one-quarter that OF liquid air,
list as that of liquid air Is about a
quarter that OF the average mean tenn
berature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

gTI1eAneW Belgian military system, es-
|tablished on the basis OF voluntary
transcription, a already proved a
Failure. Notwithstanding the active
Shorts .ofthe enlistment committee but
Kew volunteers have come forward dur
a6E#the last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

Ct the sl,636,274 worth OF bananas
Nhichgcama into New York city within
The last year 2.s62,0o0 punches were
rom the British West Indies, 1,152,oO0
Colombia and 35b from Cuba They
n no duty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

The tunnel through Khingan Pass.
Eanchnria, will not be completed for
nother#8year. It will be some 10000
ket IN length. Many thousand Chinese
re~ employed. Two tunnels are being
M. the upper one for removing the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

Recording TO a recent census there
AupWard OF 500 Chinese In Johannes
i whom $50 are in business. All
Reported as doing well.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

The coal handling machinery at a
bston wharf recently lowered the
brld's record by raising coal from a
Banner ninety feet to storage pockets
the rate OF $40 tons per hour. The
7pacity OF the shovel was two tons.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

Nebraska court has held that
where a la receives a check In pay
nent Of q bin, and lives IN the same
own withSthe bank on which the check
asgdTaWn. his only safeguard is to cash
hecheck blythe following day at the
test
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27
Charged With Stealing Turkeys.

=, .a,tstnouth, Neb., NOV. M.--In the cas-
:. r .ne state against Jesse Gilmore and
WHY Grabel. in the district court, In
h h,uG the prisoners were charged with
m M ~ stolen four turkeys from DR.. j. B.
fenassaa.e OF Weeping Water, the de-
tnrLa... admitted that they stole four
Maid ~ III. Hungate testified that ne
raised the other three, which were stolen.
~ salue OF the choice fat turkeys was
hre, principal question involved. The jury
Ju5gs m a verdict of petty larceny. and
Aaus Jensen sentenced them to twcntl
1Ass each In the county iail,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

The Russians are experimenting with
~t.Water-clad" b~attleship. which has
9upper deck OF cork and a second
esek OF aTrnor. The space between the
Fo canabe filled with waters then the
tp floats foot under the seas sur-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

be Belfast city corporation has de-
hsto place shelters for censu1nptives
TeSof8 the public parks. Protest
Angs are being held.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27
~~~~~
| q
Is =
* ~~~~

,sss,yed a visit visit TO TO
~ NV; wus asked -
could,
rrsaistin' riches
!, De hen .s,. he 3eb say q
e 81! a, rs al l'sf'
Kin res
! De ro .s1. \ +
l0u diff'unC1
| reah t ali dot aes
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

ROO years Spain tried In vain to
Tue the sAsornsi Under American
7agerneni they walk right up to the
gI three o1es 4 day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

IL hen he say
,, - it's fob I,a a
I'd, Y Idey's q lisf
man. .os.
j you Kin res
d. roostah h r.
'soa'll cross ss,. q n
, ut no d]iff'u ,ac
' On ali dot des
.
I~..~.e~''"'
-
/ Irh2
! W.
|
\ .s.sanss
.o,,s al
..n,,,,to tell v
se old farm
W mace.
hrss ,sa,,,ns {
slnoius'.' On,
SO much an.
though she
Jesslea was
styla OF pre-
smooth plai
waves ofla'i
rs is the GU
New Lngla'
lived in that
yet kept UP
by the eito
iooked out
enough-an
heyond q S
green rnea
had seen &
fhe front y
,a same
| had seen
every Sun
| the house
| slouch OF
| moving "
advance v
! entire acq
stance, an
| the hitch
even wea
mother,
seen a da
one as q
mandmen
who wou1
and veal;
did ways
"There's
mother,
sica ofte
would go
down by
that san
Gradual
Ing, a S
she coul
could hs
h hills
taken a
she cou
stead Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

three s1es day.
ESphyEtetSr NIL lauestion the state
EStbaI Il ssasis taken to the point
fpsss.a Il slss the suscepti-
fuirfss Il q
& $50 Eank Rsyes the
Ire Sk rf effso Skilled
dSSsasf SCI snsa = s,sts sts.Tk In
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
ACCUSES TWO DIRECTORS.
McCarter attacks TiIford and VII
son an Tobacco SMt.

Attorney General McCarter. at Newark yester-
day resumed his argument at the hearing before
Vice-Chancellor Pitney. to show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed for the Universal
Tobacco Company He took up the charges of
William H. Butler against Frank Tilford and
Henry r. Wilson to the alleged purchase OF
the Henry Clay Box company while they were
agents for the Universal company He said they
purchased the Clay Box company for $l,50OOOO and
sold II to the American Tobacco Company for
100000. throwing the plant into the trust" He
produced afidaVits to show that Tilford and VIII
son. as directors of the Universal Tobacco Com
pany, purchased the Havana Commonwealth Com
pany. the Clay Box company and the Weisnger
company component parts Of new concern.
He alleged that they betrayed their trust and sold
out to the American Tobacco Company, clearing
100000 the deal.
A affidavit made by William H. Butler was
introduced in which he tells of a conversation over
the telephone between George r. Sheldon and II.
B. Hollins & Co, Mr. Sheldon being in the office of
r. D. Morgan & Co. The conversation, it is said,
took place in May 1902, and referred to the alleged
treachery of Tilford and Wilson. Soon after this
conversation is said to have been held the Havana
Tobacco Company. new concern, incorpo-
rated in New-Jersey. 1t had authorized capital
stock of $50 000000 divided into $i0000O00 of per
gold bonds. S20,oOOOCO of preferred stock and
s300G0,C00 of common stock. Subsequent to this the
Havana Commonwealth Company, the Weisinger
Company and the Cuban Cigar Company combined
with the Havana Tobacco Company, stock and
bonds being taken in exchange for the individual
assets of the subsidiary concerns 1t is alleged
that Tlford and Wilson obtained $3O0O00OO for the
Havana Tobacco Companys securities on all the
property.
Vice-Chancellor Ptney here asked for informa-
ton about New-York case in which Camille Wei
denfeld prominent. The Vice-Chancellor said
he knew the matter out OF the jurisdiction of
his court. but he would like TO know something
about 1t a sdelight the present suit
Mr.. McCarter said that w Bourke Cochran could
answer his honor's question and Mr. Cochran in
formed the court that the complainant in the suit
Mr. Weidenfeld.
about the manner in which business done in
financial circles. and wound up by saying that he
could not declare the Butler voting void,
would he sign a temporary stay
Attorney General McCarter had not ended his
argument when the hearing adjourned until
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
HOW CONTROL WAS GOT.
Report That Tzco Seaboard Stock
holders We're Forced to Sell.

John Shelton Williams. president of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway Company, yesterday made the fol-
lowing statement relative the change of control
which has just been effected in that SYSTEM
The report that the Southern Railway interests
have acquired an interest in the Seaboard Air Line
AS is we'll known. Messrs Pierce and Yoakum
closely identified with the st. Louis and San
FranciscCRock Island system, and 1t is reasonable
to suppose that this latter system and the Seaboard
Air Line system Will hereafter be operated In
thorough harmony and to their mutual advantage
Through this association the Rock Island system
ports the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico,
including Baltimore Norfolk, Va; wilmington,
n. c; Savannah, Ga; Fernandina, Jacksonville
and Tampa. Fla
The situataion is eminently satisfactory to me.
and the arrangements by which these new interests
have been brought into the property nave oeen
carried through by I4adenburg, Thamann &, Co.
with my cordial cooperation.
No details concerning the price at which the
new interests have acquired control of the Sea-
board could be secured yesterday from any
thortative source. and a statement that the pur-
chases of the preferred stock had been made at
40 and of common 20 officially said to be
inaccurate.
1t is understood that the change in control of
the Seaboard brought about through the
necessities of two of the largest holders of the
stock. who had loans maturing which they could
not meet. 1t is also reported that the emb1ErAss-
ment of these interests was connected with the
recent heavy decline in price of the Nrgina-Caro-
line Chemical securities
Although the voting trust of the Seaboard Air
Line consists of eight men. an even number, it is
learned that one of the four hodover members
is pledged to act with the four new members, the
Rock Island Frisco representatives. in any meas
ures affecting the policy to be pursued In future
by the Seaboard Air Line system.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
GREATER CARE IN FUTURE
r. T. Board InStructs Engineer to
.Study TunneILing Methods.

John H. Starin, acting president of the Rapid
Transit Commission, said yesterday at the meeting
of the commission that everything that human
ingenuity could devise would be employed TO min
imize the annoyance to the public in constructing
further extensions to the subway. Mr. Startn
moved the following resolution, which was adopted
without dissent, after being seconded by Acting
Mayor Fornes:
Whereas: Experience has demonstrated that
the construction of the underground subway in
New-York has occasioned great Inconvenience TO
many of the property, owners and others doing
business along its route Therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of the commits
stoners here present, 1t doubtless would be of
al the commssioners were they in attendance
that in all future operations advantage be taken
of every known engineering method which will tend
to obviate the evils complained of; and be it
further
Resolved. That the engineer in chief of this com
mission be and he is hereby directed to make care
fu inquiry and report without delay to every
new method in the direction indicated, to the end
that all future construction be conducted either
by drifting in from the side streets or by the
erection of such superstructural supports as will
prevent as far as possible, interference with the
surface of the thoroughfares through which the
necessary subway5 to pass.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
SAILED.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Aug 1S-Arrived Teutonc (Br). Nc
Kinstry, New-York.
Butt of Lewis Aug 1S.-Passed steamer Hekla DAM.
Bristol Aug 13-Arrived, steamer Exeter City (Br).
King, New-York.
Isle of Wight. Aug 12Passed; steamer Backheath CBr.
James, Tyne for New-York
Lizard Aug 12Passed steamers St Andrew tBT) Fftz-
lBp Shrine. Antwerp for New-York La Touraine
CFr) Fajolle, New-York for Havre.
Brow Head, Aug 13-Passed, steamer Armenian CBr.
Steel New-Ycrk for Liverpool
Queenstown, Aug 49, 6:21 a m-Arrived. steamer Car
pathia tBr) Barr, New-York for Liverpool land pro-
ceeded); sailed, 12:45 m, steamer oceanic dBr).
Cameron, from Liverpool for New-York.
Havre. Aug 13, m-Arrived, steamer La Touraine
(Fr), FaJole New-York.
Cherbourg Aug 12 p m-Arrived. steamer Pretoria
Ger, Schrotter, New-York via Plymouth for Ham
burg (and proceeded
Gibraltar, Aug 12-Passed. steamer seriphos CGer>.
Schulz. Batoum for New-York
Genoa, Aug 9sailed steamer Citta di Napon GtaD,
Lavarelo. New-York.
Suez Aug 1SArrived, steamer Genesk CBrl, Rafferty,.
Yokohama. Hiogo and Shanghai for New-York
Algers. Aug 10-Saed. steamer Seriphos CGer Schulz,
from Batoum for New York.
Singapore Aug 12-Arrved, Indrawadi (Br),
Condy. Yokohama for New-York.
Montevdeo Aug 12-Arrived, steamer Trojan Prince
lBr). Lambert New-York for Buenos Ayres and
Rosario.
St Thomas, Aug 11-Arrved. steamer AIlendale CBr),
Fraser. New-YCTk.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
THINK BODY THAT OF SECRETARY.
He Disappeared from Allegheny, Penn,
with Funds of Royal Arcanum.

The police believe that the body found IN the
Hudson River at One-huudred-and- Sixty third st
wednesday Is that of Adolph ]. Gerl of 1OS2
Ferry-st, Allegheny, Penn. Gerl disappeared about
three weeks ago, the police say. taking with him
some of the funds of the local branch of the ROYAL
Arcanum of which he was secretary. A general
alarm was sent out for him. and also circulars on
which his photograph was reproduced Central
Once men took the photograph to the morgue yes
terday and compared it with the features of the
dead man: They say they the same.
me ponce OF AHeShany were informed a
man who knew GerI will be sent here from that
CITY IN an effort to identify the body. Ger was
ABOUT forty years old and employed by the
Best Manu- tMannfactnrng Company of Allegheny.
last evening from Charles Kuhn of ALLEGHENY
Penn VINO informed the police of this city that he
wouId De mere to-day TO take charge of the body
II 1t proved to be that of the missing secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
STRONG STOCK MARKET.
READING THE FEATURE.
HeaUy Investment Buying and En-
tensiUe Short Covering.

Heavy investment buying and even heavier
short covering combined yesterday TO advance
prices in the stock market in movement so
active and extensive as to suggest memories
Of the boom days of three years or more ago
The upward movement, which was first notice
able Monday afternoon, received a strong
impetus in the announcement that the Seaboard
Air Line control had passed TO the Rock Island
Frisco system a development which was taken
TO mean that one of the large houses which had
been identified with the Seaboard had been
enabled to dispose of its holdings and thus re-
establish itself in q position Of safety 1ne
elimination OF the Seaboard system a dis
turbing factor in the Southern railroad field was
also bullish consideration. although regarded
OF secondary importance
The feature of the days trading Reading
common. half stock" of which nearly 260o0o
shares changed hands. Opening at 517s. it was
run up to 56l2 in the first hour; and by o'clock
81 had touched 5714, its high level for the day,
closing at 5.J34. a net gain of AS points. There
has been a big short interest in this stock, as In
many others, and it is probable that the sharp
advance was due mainly to covering by alarmed
bears. many of whom said TO have gone
short of the stock below 50-it sold at 4o12 on
Monday-and who are aware that the floating
supply is small. The Baltimore and ONO ana
the Lake Shore acquired several months ago
stock of the company. and are UNDERSTOOD
to have purchased since then enough 10
give them a clear majority; and the out
side investment holdings aggregate very
large amount. Rumors accompanying the rise
Yesterday were that the common stock. on which
no dividend is paid would receive per
cent dividend which would be guaranteed oy
two other roads: that the second preleTle ca
stock would be retired. being exchanged TOT
first preferred and common stock, and that the
Goulds and the Pennsylvania Railroad mao SCI
y7fef md
Wabash system would come into New York over
the Readings tracks A variation of the latter
rumor was the revived report That the WaDdoI
1,-as soon to reach this city by way of the Erie.
None OF these rumors could be substanuated-
Toward the close the market reacted to some
extent on profit taking, but last prices were not
much beloy the best of the day as a general
thing on the curb Standard Oil sold up to 6Zo,
an advance Of nearly 20 points. The following
table will give an indication of the extent OF
the Improvement in prices which has been IN
progress this week:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
HIS WIFE AND CHILD FOUND.
A Search of Six Weeks-Former Angry Be-
cause Brother Could Not Live With Her

Mrs Esther Egan and her baby girl Edna. who
disappeared from their home, at No 1a Park
Place, Brooklyn, on July ,, were found Yesterday
oy Edwin {. Egan, the husband and father who
hao oeen searching for them for six weeks They
were found in q Harlem fathoI Sc al No 232 Fast
one-hundred- and -ninth-st.. where they had been
living since leaving Brooklyn.
A week ago the fact of the disappearance be-
came known through the Offering by Mr. Egan
OF a reward Of 500 for any information as to
thelr Wherea bouts. julius katenberg janitor Of
the Harlem house, saw the offer and recognized
mat one OF hls tenants fitted the description Of
MIS- MrS; @Egan. he communicated with Mr.. EGan, who
FOUND his wife glad to return. She explained her
absence by saying that she had become angry he
cause ca Sc her husband would not permit her brother
10 I'VE With them. So she decided 10 make a
home for the boy. She had been lnsuccessfuI in
an attempt to obtain employment as a dressmakar
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
tIict Court:
DJRWOOD II MARTIN. No. 36S West Forty-sixth
Liabilities. S43l6 assets. $50 Petitioner formerly
member Of the hrm of Martin q Co, dissolved in
March. 1903 without The principal creditor is
the Progressive Wall Paper Company. No $50 West
Twenty third ST. SJ32
LEE A. OCHs. clerk. I52 East sixty-hrst-s La
blities S2l assets $40 The pTacipal creditors are
tluett Peabody q Co. No. 80 West Nineteenth
81 Us. and Freierck Lowell. Mass. s75.
JACOB REDFIEI4D. clerk. No 1S6 Broome-st. Liza
blties S403O; The principal creditors
Rist & Maxwell No. i5G Che-ry-st., Sl.Os0.
An involuntary petition filed against LEWIS co
HEN. No % Carmine-st- and No l63 SiXth-ave.. by
three creditors-F f. James Co. s627; STANDARD Wall
Paper Company. 1894, Benton Co. $4S3.
IS declared the alleged bankrupt made general assign
July 2
An invogntary petition was filed against J MKE1
and CHARLES HARRINGTON. trading Mckee &
Harrington. No. 123 Warrenst by the Pennsylvania
Rubber Company, holding claim amounting $604. II
IS declared the firm made general assignment on
rui.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
CAR WHEEL CONCERNS COMBINE.
Option Given on Eight Plants, with an Out
put of 1900 Wheels Day
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Pittsburg. Aug 13-Eght large concerns, manu-
featuring car wheels, have given options their
plants to syndicate which proposes to consolidate
them They follows: The Rochester Car
Wheel Company; the Maher Car Wheel Company
of Cleveland: the New-York Car Wheel Works, of
Buffalo: the Cayuta Wheel Company, of Sire
Penn: the Lobden Car Wheel Company. of Will
mington Dell the Maryland Wheel Company, Of
Baltimore: the Ramapo Car Wheel Company, of
Ramapo n Y, and the Krston Car Wheel Com
pany of this city The Pennsylvania Car Wheel
Company and the Central Car Wheel Company. of
this city together with that owned by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at Altoona, not in
cluded in the deal.
The plants TO be consolidated have an output Of
200 wheels daily, and use 1000 tons Of pig iron
a day.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Arthur Lord. Of Boston. and Sem
ator William b. Allison, of Iowa EARIiNGTON-
Major Charles Shaler, l. S A. and Major Thomas
IDefrees u S A EyERETT-Dr. Conger Berke-
Grand Army of the Republic, FIFTH AVENI1E"
T. Birch OF London; G. H. Young. OF Barrow-in-
Furness, England; F. Gottschalk. OF London: j a
Drake. Of Corning. and E. B. Aldrich Of Provi-
dence GILSEY-J B. Campbell. of Winnipeg
GRAND. b. Boutelle. of the United States Coast
and and Geodstic Survey. N-Joseph a
treal HOLLAND. H. Fleming, of Tunstaii.
England II. o. Riddel. of Rome. and F. T Mid,
dlebrook, of London. HOFFMAN-Joseph la ioie
Of Montreai fs Tul Um6aGh Of Ponce. Porto Rico;
bury, Of Detroit IMPERIAL-C. NJ. Thayer of Bos
ton I MAJEsTICxPaul Al R Brown of Philadelphia;
D. W. Watson, OF Detroit. and j. d. Collery OF Chi
cago; MANHATTAN-S. NJ. Christie. of Cape Town,
South Africa, and Alfred Pitman. OF London
RAY EA HILLFJ D Mackenzie U3I Of London. Meth
ST. DENIS-Captaip w. c. r. Coiquhoon. T.
s a SANOY-E: Iachtensteiu. of Montreal VIC
IORlA-James Humphries, of Durham Natal
South Africa WALDORF -ASTORIA-E. J. Bar,
ney, OF Dayton, Ohio, and Gordon Abbott of Bos-