davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Financial.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OREGON SHORT LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY FOUR PER CENT AND
PARTICIPATING TWENTY-FIVE YEAR GOLD
BONDS.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
Oregon Line Railroad Company has duly
determined redeem and will sedeem all OF ITS -Four
Per Cent and Participating Twenty-Five Year Gold
Bonds, issued under the Trust Indenture dated July
II. 1902. executed by said Railroad Company to The
Equitable Trust Company of New York as Trustee.
which may outstanding first day of February,
1905 at their face value and a premium of two and
onehaif per and the accrued interest and div-
dend payments Gf any, the first day of February,
1906 after which date interest and dividend payments
upon all of bonds will accrue; and that
upon presentation Of the said bonds and of all unpaid
coupons apperaining to the Coupon Bonds at the ONCE
or agency OF the said Railroad Company at No 40
Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York on said first day OF February 1905 the principal
OF said bonds together with the and dividend
payments OF any then due thereon. and premium
OF two and one-half per value or said
bonds VIII be paid by the undersigned Treasurer
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company,
BY FREDERIC V S. CROSBY. Treasurer.
40 Broadway. New York City.
New York y. Y, October q, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov S. 2 ?. u.-'Fhe market for Amerl-
"a securities strong especially United states
steel issues Last prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LAyerpool Ngy :. n.-coTToN- Spot IN moderate
demand with prices higher. niddlinG
.ar 5s0c good middUng. lid. TnIddtug sid. low
iEicdling o5c good ordinary, 51sd: ordinary. SOFA.
The sales % the day 1000 bales which were
.ar speculation and included American
Receipts SlOD9 bales. Including p 800 American.
Tres -tned Fte5cy ana closed very steady; American
Tidctt-g. November, BID November IJecerr-
Ter. 5-S6c December Ianue-y :. Sgd Jaruarv and
February. 5s7c: February March. 539d: March and
APRIL 6-z0d April May May and juno s 43i-
June and July 5s3d; July and August, 643d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. @ov. -ClosiHg--WHEAT-sp nominal;
futures December - 2tsd. March, IS 4zd; May.
Is CAD CDRN-Spot American mixed. firm As s1ad;
fE-lres 6-ul. December ~ SAD; January, Is o. d
FI<jJE-t- Louis fancy winter steady at Is Sd HOPS
at London Pacific COAST firm az fsqts 15s. BEEF
hTe-a India llII Cts 90. POkk-PTime mess
Western. steady az rs 81 IIAMS-Short cut a 70 ~
n dun ar z3s 81 BACON dull: Cumberland cut 20 10
- ~ z5s Cd. is - h. 45s 3D. long clear
riddle. Hght . z8s, long clear mddes. heavy.
- - - AS short clear backs &c 20 ~ SIS; clear
bellies = 70 l6 n. AS SHOULDERS II 10 -
y, a. S5s Cd L4AID-FEime Western, in terces,
sl,et a 57s American refined. 10 pals, at as
BUTTER steady At EOS CHEESE strong; American nm
ct white As. do colcred 4as TALLOW-Prime city
steady ~ Us &C. TCEPEETISE-Spirit steady 39s
2-nInon steady at - %. LINSEED OIL steady
a. rs. PETROiLCN quiet ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Steamboats,.

B Cd 8 U Cd III A AER f EaGTsx b
FALL. RIVER LINE, via Newport Fall River
Leave Pier 10. " r.. OF Warren ST. week-days
only at 500 P. NJ Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
Orchestra each.
NORWICH LINE, Via New London Leave Pier 40
" OF CIarkson ST. weekdays only al Zoo p. NJ
Steamers NEW HAMPSHIRE and CHESTER ".
CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE, New Haven. Hartford Spring
North Leave Pier 20. T.. r.. foot OF Peek
Slip weekdays only $50 P. N. Steamer RICHARD
PECK.
sSETSKILL. HUDSON COXSACKIE BOATS
81 cEtRIsroFEEp - WEEKDAYS. r. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
unlisted
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Nov. s.-Tbe condition OF the Treas
NY divisions Of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning OF business to-day was follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Diuldend Notices.
Financial Meetings.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
100 Broadway.
New York. October T. 1904.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
4 holders r the Manhattan Railway Company viii be
al Office No 1876 Broadway. Maahac-
Borough. New York C1y, on wednesday,. NoFeInseT
a II o'clock noon
A Board Directors for the ensuing year is to be
elected. and three Inspectors o. Election.
The transfer viii be closed saturday, October
sth NJ II noon, will be reopened Thurs
day November 10TH at 10 O'clock A NJ
$500 . MwILLIAMS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Nov. s.-TURPENTIaE steady Joc: receipts
~ ebis sales eco; shipments. 80 RosIN firm: re-
oeiFls 6o41 bbs: sales g3; shipments e97 Quoted
a 3 c. 81 52lz ., g 554 E 50 6O4S2 e2lz; F. 81 esq
szeIz; 9. 81 TO- r. 50 10 J. SO 70. K 50 70: b. 50 %:
y 81 20; " G, 81 Is: " ~. So
Ing 6of1z ''-
Wilmington Nov. s.-sPIRITs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GOING receipts. 10 casks ROSIN-E0thing doing.
ceigts 1872 bbis. TAR firm, 81 60; receipts "a bbIs
cRUDE TrRPENTINE arm. 81 30 50 so and 81 so; re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Notice of Sum mons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
~ York Couuty-Beeke Pear, PiaiHttf against Norris
Pearl Defeniaut-Acton for absolute divurceSuuDrnon
To the above named defendant You hereby summoned
~, answer he complaint in this action. and
~ ynur answer the plaintiffs within twenty
service Of this exclusive Of the
day of service and in OF failure appear or
aDswer dsment wiA be taken against By default
T,r Icf demanded in complaint.
os.ea York. August 18th 1901.
IACOR " BLOCK. Attorney for Plaintiff Once and
P6stoface Address l32 Nassau street fVandesbit
R1IidinE) New York CITY Mani haitian borough
To Morris Pearl, Dsfendant-The foregoing summons
By publication. pursuant cTasr
Lesentritt. Justice the Court
~ the state OF York day OF October
VITA the complaint the oce OF the Clerk
OF rhe supreme court Of the County Of New York az the
County Court House, In the Borough OF Manhattan
JACOR " BLOCK. Plaintiffs Attorney. Of.ce and Post
se7oa Address 1872 Nassau Vanderbilt Build
inn New York CITY Manhattan Borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.

The Stock Exchange closed yesterday; also
the money ard other markets. For the convenience
OF readers Mondays final stock quotations are re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

rEERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The TrfnuEe
"A received at their Uptown Or1ce,
NO. / 5S4 BROADWAY
Advertisements vii De received the following branch
Offices regular Office rates unIil O'Clock IN VIA
.Stst.: 1853 SHAW. i.th-st
81 East 2ST West 42ist between Tth and sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
STREET RAILWAYS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
| Int. Period. Bid. Ask'd.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas eeinhardt. No. Is wa-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Isaiiadeiphia, Nov. s-BUTTER unchanged: extra
rtsterE creamery. 25 &c; extra nearby prints PIC
Sl5fih -rnn good demand nearby hrsts and Western
nrsta, Is q 2sc a mark CHEESE firm and higher:
,,seg-York full creams. fancy, NAME 90 choice
2en Sle&c do fair good. le1I0Zc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

IN MEMORY
OF DEAD
SOUTHRONS

Nashville, Tenn. June Js.-At Centen-
nial Park yesterday the cornerstone OF
the Confederacy. the tribute of the Nash
VILE veterans 20 the enlisted men. was
laid with impressive ceremonies, under
the direction OF the Masonic fraternity.
The orator OF the day was Hon. Henry
watterson Of Louisville. Ky. Mr.. Wat
terson said in part:
MR. WATTERSON's ADDRESS.
1--WE are here today TO lay the foun-
dation stone OF a monument TO the Con-
federate dead The monument, when It
is completed. will forever mark. will keep
forever watch and guard over the MEM
ory OF brave men who died fighting
against the National government.
'In the thoughts which crowd our
minds, in the emotions which fill our
hearts, In the words which we shall ut
ter, we are 10 make no paltry admissions.
no mean confessions, no dishonoring re-
nunciations; but. standing uncovered in
the presence OF Almighty God. proclaim
ing to the world the allegiance OF the
they died. renewing our fidelity to the
sacred compact OF brotherhood and sol
diership. we are 10 reconcile this act of
pious homage with perfect loyalty to
the Union. to the flag and TO those Of
our copntrymen who successfully fought
against us.
THE law of force against force alone
was to decide. II did decide and the de-
cision. which was equally complete and
final. left nothing to wish for by the
North. nothing TO hope for by tho South.
-. ,f
should be a new birth Of freedom! II It
was the will OF God that government of
the people should not perish from the
earth, then IL was the will OF God that
there should be a mighty sacrifice, and
let no man forget that the same God
that struck down myriads OF the North
struck down myriads OF the best beloved
OF the South; that the doctrine of seces-
sion was born at the North: that the sin
of slavery. such as IT may have been,
belonged TO both the North and the South.
and that the tale OF free. popular govern
ment is not yet told.
I'VE build this monument to valor. We
build it to probity We build It 10 glori-
GUS tribute 10 the men who fell by our
side. We build 1t To the spirit OF the
dead Confederacy. We need not assert
we gave four years OF proof-that we
fought for liberty. Millions OF US loved
the Union. Millions OF us detested
slavery. Millions OF us denied the doe
trine Of secession.
I'VE may not argue now who brought
the battle OMIT was battle-and the same
Anglo-Saxon and Scotch Irish blood
which welled up in the North weIled up
in us: we fought and we fought to
finish: there is no smell of treason on our
garments, no tsint OF corruption in our
blood
Grant was the first peacemaker. Lee
gave himself as hostage for the rest of
us. Two Confederate generals bear the
Blue again and the Gray worships at its
shrines, even as we worship this day
without so much as the suspicion OF dis
loyalty; yea. with the encouragement and
sympathy of every true soldier OF the
North"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
SKIPPER OF
ROPE MAY
LOSE LIFE

New York, June 16.--Pretty little Katie
Deckerman. six years old, OF No. 226
Monroe street, is the champion rope
skipper OF the East Side. but in reach
ing that distinction may forfeit her life
Katie was playing IN tho street with her
girl friends late yesterday afternoon
when some one boasted OF her rope-skip-
ping record.
why. can skip 200 times without a
rest" declared Katie.
What? Two hundred times?" echoed
her friends. You can't skip 100 times
without falling"
katie's friends began 10 turn the rope.
Never once did she miss a step At
last 100 was reached. Then began the
monotonous count "one. two, three, four.
five, six" all over again. Almost breath
less Katie made thescore of $50.
Now give me pepper-andAsalt." gasped
the all but exhausted girl. This was
the command TO go faster The rope
whiried round and round. but Katie did
stagger and appeared 10 suffer pain, but
she would not give up
AS the scorer called 200 faint smile
fitted across Katie's face. "I did IT,
/ win," she cried, as she fell TO the side
walk and sank into unconsciousness
An ambulance surgeon took the girl 10
Gouverneur hospital, where her con-
dition Is said tn be serious The ex-
extton had been too great a strain on
her heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
PAWTUCKET.

President Davis called tho common
council 10 order I'm regular session last
evening. The business transacted was
chiefly OF a routine nature. Resolutions
appropriating 5000 for school mainten-
ance and $500 for the removal Of and the
placing OF a new flag IN Wilkinson park
we're passed I'm concurrence.
PawtuclSet Lodge OF Elks met last even
ing and IL was decided to hold meetings
twice n month
Nakomis Council Degree OF Pocohontas
chose officers last evening. Jennie n.
Bowers was chosen Pocohontas. The new
ly elected officers will be raised To their
stumps on July 6
Officer Campbell broke disturbance
caused by some drunken men on Main
street last night. Two of the men were
placed under arrest.
The city will furnish ice for the public
drinking fountain at the corner OF Broad
and North Main streets. The pawtucket
Ice company furnished the ice for this
fountain free last year.
Robert A. Magee the letter carrier who
was accidentally shot the day before yes
terday was reported from the Rhode ISL
and hospital as improving.
In order that repairs might be made on
the Lock bridge Weeden street was closed
today. The repairs are necessary because
of the change OF the street railway TO
broad gauge
Manager Bassett gives all sorts OF good
reports concerning the policemen who are
90 play ball with the Central Fails cops
Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
OHIO GIRL
KIDNAPPED
BY GYPSIES

Springfield, Ohio, June 16.--After having
been kidnapped by gypsies, shorn of her
beautiful hair and forced to wear mans
clothing, Miss Roxie Fence, seventeen
years old, has returned to her home, IN
Medway
The girl was left alone at her home yes
terday. Two gypsy wagons stopped in
front OF the house. One Of the gypsy men
went TO the door and asked the girl to
come to the gate, as his wife wished 10
speak To her. She said she was busy, the
man walked away and she thought no
more or the incident
Miss Fence, fifteen minutes later. was
half smothered with a heavy shawl
thrown over her head from the rear was
gagged and was carried to one OF the
wagon. There she was strapped down.
As the wagons jolted along she was ap
preached by a man, who had first come TO
the house He cut her hair, which was re-
usually long
The wagon stopped In n dense woods.
She was released and was forced TO put
on a shirt and a pair Of trousers, which
she recognized as having been stolen from
her homo. Last night she was aided in
her escape by a boy In the band who said
that he himself had been kidnapped sever
al years before. He said he had made
three attempts 10 escape. but had been
recaptured each time.
Being familiar with the locality the girl
knew In what direction to go and made
her way 10 Midway Appearing at home
suddenly and wearing mans clothes, her
mother screamed and nearly tainted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
FIGHT FOR
ESTATE OF
MOTHER

Waterbury, Conn.,. June 16.--Before Mrs.
George Grilley. of Waterville, died she
gave to each OF her two sons, william f.
Grilley and Homer +. Atkins, deed to
her real estate I'm this city.
Each half brother claimed priority Of
deed over the other and bitter feeling re-
suited. but the question was never settled
while their mother was living. She refused
20 decide II. When Mrs. Grilley died Will
liam Grilley was i'm New Haven. He
heard the news over the telephone and
came back TO Waterbury as fast as a
railroad train and an automobile, which
he chartered at Ansonia, could bring him.
determined to have his deed recorded
first When the big automobile puffed up
I'm front OF Town Clerk Blair's office,
Brother Homer Atkins was sitting on the
steps.
You're a little late brother" he said
II got here on my bicycle a few minutes
ago"
Brother William Grilley hustled TO an
attorneys office and started a lawsuit
Deputy Judge Peasley, who heard the
case, listened TO much evidence from rela-
tives, neighbors and servants. This after
noon he handed down decision holding
that williafn Grilley's deed had been
drawn first and that consequently he was
the owner OF the land
Darn it," exclaimed Brother ATKINS, II
had all that hustle for nothing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
WIFE'S GOOD
GROUND FOR
DIVORCE

Rockford. H.. June 1s.--John rPeasley,
was arrested here on complaint OF fell
low workmen that he was stealing their
tools one by one.
When the police searched Beasley they
found more than 5000 in currency in his
pockets. They then went to his house.
where more than $4,000 in money,
valuable papers and securities were
found. The police found a secret door
I'm the parlor OF Beasiey's home. and
opening this. went into room under the
parlor where a large amount OF property
was hidden. Part OF this has been
Identified as having been stolen.
A chest in the room disclosed 600 In
securities. In. other parts OF the house
gold and bills were found, bringing the
amount to $4,000.
Beasiey has been living in poverty. His
wife has been scriInped in her living and
has shaved for years in Ignorance OF the
wealth her husband had been boarding
She said she knew nothing OF the money
or the stolen property. Following the
discovery she filed a suit for divorce and
obtained an injunction restraining Beas-
ley from disposing of any of the property
or money.
Beasley refused TO talk OF the money
His wife. in her suit for divorce, states
that she has been nearly starved. She
supposed that all her husband had was
his wages.
Beasley came here from Beloit several
years ago after mertgaging some prop
erty to the limit and then defaulting in
the payment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
May HAVE
BEEN A
SUICIDE

There was material evidence brought TO
Captain Horizons attention, last evening.
which appears to negative the theory adj
vanced earlier In the day that James Mul-
Inns, who was found dead In the North
Burial Ground, died suddenly from natur-
al causes.
Mullins was Sc years old. had recently
lived with his sister on Pleasant street,
Pawtucket. hut up to a few weeks ago
had a home on Prlntery street. this city.
His wife droppead dead on the kitchen
floor OF that home, her demise occurring
about two months ago.
Mullins soon after broke up housekeep-
ing and went 10 Pawtucket to live.
When his dead body was discovered II
was thought that he had been taken III
on Cemetery street and had sought shell
ter and rest I'm the burial ground.
Some time after his body had been re-
moved TO McCarthy's undertaking rooms
on Charles street. a citizen by the name
of Warner found i'm the grass near where
Mullins had died, n one-ounce bottle that
had contained laudanum. burt which had
been drained OF it's contents.
Captain Horton is therefore OF tho
opinion that Mullins came TO his death,
not from heart failure, attributable 10
natural causes: but that II is n case of
suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
CHOSE GEN.. S. D. Lee.
Confederate Veterans Elected Columbus,
Miss, Man as Commander -In-Chlsf.

Nashville. Tenn, June 1s.-The United
Confederate Veterans yesterday elected
the following officers: Commander-in-
Chief. Lieut.. Gen. stephen d. Lee of
Columbus, Miss. commander Of the de-
partment OF Northern Virginia. Cen G.
Irvine Walker OF Greenvilie, s. c.; COM
mander OF the department of Tennessee.
Gen. Clement A. Evans, Atlanta, Ga
commander OF the Trans mississippi de-
partment Gen. w. t. Cabell OF Dallas,
Tex
The committee on resolutions disposed
OF the permanent reunion city question by
recommending that tho reunion meet from
place to place yearly. as has been the
custom. Louisville, Ky, was chosen as
the next meeting place.
A part OF the report favoring the max
ing OF medals for the women of the South
was unanimously adopted. A resolution
favoring the erection at Richmond. Va,
OF a home for needy Confederate women
was adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

Items OF news can be left at COTS res
taurant on Buflocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Narragansett Fire company has
appointed Foreman Walter s. Balcom as
chairman; Joseph Meeks. treasurer; w.
II. Mason, secretary; Levi s. Winchester.
Ira d. Goff Walter D. Farnsworth
Frank Salisbury. Walter Kirby and
Frank Monroe, a committee TO arrange
for the annual muster to be held under
the auspices Of the company at Crescent
park Thursday. July 2s
The dinner which Caterer Lewis win
serve. will be one OF his best efforts and
will be ready at 12 O'Clock. The "play
OUT will be on the ball grounds at 2
O'Clock
1t is expected that there will be at least
is contestants, for the company has put
UP purse OF 1925. the first prize being
$50, which is looked upon as being quite
liberal. This IL the one place in New
England where firemen get together and
have day Of sport without the tedious
formality OF a parade, which many OF the
older members object to. Everything
on the grounds will be open to the visit
ing firemen on that day
Between 30 and 40 members OF the
Union Aid society OF Olneyville were
entertained by ex-President Mrs. II. r.
Atwood yesterday afternoon and evening
at the residence OF her son. Mr.. w. n.
Farnsworth. on Allen avenue. After a
short business meeting the guests de-
voted the time TO vocal and instrumental
music and general good time. Supper
was served by the hostess at an early
hour. the members departed leaving be-
hind numerous expressions of the good
win and esteem In which they hold their
ex-president.
A large gang OF workmen are engaged
I'm remodelng the steeple chase at
Crescent park and when completed those
who knew II best I'm the past viii hardly
know n.
Riverside lodge. Knights OF Pythias
held short session in Crubes hall last
evening. There was no business. other
than paying sick benefits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
PAWTUxET.

Odd Fellows hall was the scene of a
very pleasing affair last night when Mar
tha Washington Rebekah lodge enter
tained large delegation OF the members
Of Minerva Rebekah lodge OF woonsocket
az its regular meeting In addition TO the
"a members from Woonsocket there were
delegations present from Naomi Charity.
airline, Rachel and Capitol Rebekah lodges
and aside from the regular lodge work
there was pleasing entertainment ar
ranged for the visitors in the beautifully
decorated lodge room. There were stream
ers Of red. white and blue bunting on the
walls. hanging from the ceiling In grace
ful folds and palms and bouquets OF flow
ers were used with great effect at the
altars IN front OF the chairs OF the Of
hcers. One OF the interesting portions
OF the entertainment was a tableau with
light effects In which Miss Charlotte Tav-
Tor posed, wf5se the warden OF the enter
tanning lodge Mrs. Frank Andrews sang
'The Holy CITY" Miss LILLIAN Chubbuck
read and Nellie Wright and Mr. George
Lewis sang duet. Miss Hope Gorton act
Ing as accompanist on the piano Follow
ing the entertainment I'm the han the
members and guests adjourned 10 the
upper room and found tables prettIly dec
GRATED where a supper OF potato salad
cold chicken and ham, rolls coffee and
fruit with ice cream and cake was served
TO them. For about an hour nleasant
time was enjoyed there and the woon
socket party left for home about II o'clock
Before they started however. the warden
OF the local lodge presented the noble
grand of the Woonsocket lodge Mrs
hathaway. with handsome houquet of
carnations, expressing the best of wishes
for the welfare OF Minerva lodge on behalf
Of Martha Washington lodge. The district
deputy of the Rebekahs was present as
n guest also. The social committee de-
serves great credit for the success ~ the
affsir. which was from start 10 finish
one OF the most successful of .he many
pleasing functions that this lodge has par
tfrfpated IN.
The big fag pole 81 the corner Of Shell
0on and Spring streets was Yesterday
treated In coat OF white paint 4, being
necessary 10 lower away the big topmast
70 accomplish H.
The local committee on the Cranston
celebration IL busy settling up ns accounts
Incidental TO fbe preparation OF the floats
and II feels very grateful 20 many OF the
local people who b. their courtesles as
sisted materially In making the work
lighter. Among those who assisted are
Rhodes brothers with lumber. Capt A. m.
Randall. who gave the use Of his premises
snd loaned rigging; william wcstcott
for the use of mast: Herbert G. lee.
Fred y. johnson. Frank Massard. Mrs. c.
- Ceuins aad Il b Lockwood