davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, May Il. Turpenune firm 6SIa
receipts casks.
Rosin firm, 800 receipts II bbls.
FAR nrm, l.80, receipts ~ bbis.
Crude firI.l, 2o0@I.o0 receipts 43j bbs
Charleston, yayll, Turpentne 0teady. 551&;
safes 65 csst Rosln nothing dong.
Savannah. May l-Turpentine firm, LSsz
receipts 57I sales ~ exports I6S.
Rosin-tirln, receipts llu9 sales, ll73, eX-
Quote A, b. G, 800, d 80 -, ,3,3;: =
; 10, q 3.I5; II 3.7jO, I. 50, * 900, N
i.0J, N Az we 40, WV 40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Gattis VS.. KilgO is COntin-
ued.
Continued from Page six.)

saying that subpoenas had been is
sued for the witnesses for this court
They should not have relied on Gran
vile county subpoenas. The practice
was that when a case was removed
the subpoenas should be issued to the
new court Not only had this case
been moved to another county, but
to another judicial district. There
fore he asked that the subpoenas be
produced.
There was no assurance. charged
Judge Graham, that the witnesses
would go on the stand, even if here.
So far as Mr.. OdelPs evidence was
concerned, DIR. Cole and DIR. Yates,
both members of the Board of Trus-
tees and present at the investigation,
were in the court and could testify
to the same facts besides, Mr. Odell
could not speak as to the malice of
the defendants. but only as to him
self AS to Peacock, he could not
see that he could be called a neces-
sary and material witness.
Referring to the statement that
Peacock's evidence had been quoted
i'm the Supreme Court opinion, Judge
Graham stated that there was a mass
of the plaintiffs evidence not quoted,
and that the mere fact that Peacock's
name was mentioned, gave his testi-
mony before the Board of Trustees
no special significance.
Subpoena Issued From Wake.
Mr. Pou, speaking in reply to
Judge Graham stated that the de-
Tense was ready to make affidavit
that a subpoena issued from Wake
Court for the attendance of Mr.. Odell
in Raleigh on the 18th under the
seal of the court, and signed by Clerk
Russ, and then read extracts from
Mr.. Odelrs letter acknowledging its
having been served on him.
MIR. Pou Again Sarcastic.
AS to Judge Graham's statement
that DR.. Yates or DR.. Cole would be as
good a witness as Odell. Mr. Pou re-
piled that the answer consisted i'm the
conn laint, which included the latter
'They don't swear these men of
God are slanderers," he said; eff
there is no difference between them
and Odell, the plaintiff ought not to
have made one
Mr.. Pou sarcastically ridlculed
Judge Graham's point as to Peacock
"That was strong" said he. f'They say
they had a mass of evidence which
was not referred to; ought'nt they to
allow us the little bit we have!"
Judge Nanteu special Iefln.
Judge Moore then intimated that
he would grant the continuance and
Col. Argo referring to the incon-
venience of having the case on the
Wake docket, broke in to suggest a
special term, which Judge Moore
stated he was on the point Of propos-
ing.
With the special term called and
set there is every reason to suppose
that the case will be heard in June,
as it is evident from the course of
Judge Moore that only the most pow
erful reasons would lead him to
grant 4 further continuance for
either side. He is evidently, as he
has expressed himself very anxious
TO dispose of the case and get it out
of the way of the over-crowded
docket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Now OrIeans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, May 11.-Spot
cotton very firm; offerings light. Sales
$500 bales including $50 to arrive.
Quotations I Lice.
Futures quiet with prices to 6
points lower than last evenings clos
ing on the openinf, on disappontin9
Liverpool and a favorable weather
map, the market now being largely
Influenced by weather conditions.
There was some realizing by longs
but only sufficient to hold prices
steady. In the trading May first
brought 1853, sold up to ia, and
finally declined to 767. The market
closed fairly steady, compared with
last evenings finals. May and June
gained 2 points, July August and
September were unchanged while the
other positions lost 2 points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
A Moore County Eagle.
Carthage Blade.)

Ex-Sherim Currie has the claws
taken from an eagle that was killed
on last Tuesday by Mr.. Girls Cole on
his place in Greenwood township. The
span of the claws measures IL
inches and the wings of the eagle from
tip to tip measured feet and 10
inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
New York Money.

New York. May il p. M Money on cal
easy. 2@2%. low =. ruling rate, last loan
steady CT" tng2, offered a; "a, Time loans
nths $40, prime merc'tiie aPer 5A04h
sterling exchange firm. with actual BUSINESS
in bankers bills al ssj Sd614So 81 for demand,
aud at ISI 90 d4SI 65 for to dav 1ills; poster
-ales a.6564 81. commercial bills 4SI%g4SJ5s,
nar silver o714, Mexican dollars 44H
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
other Cotton Markets.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May 11.-Ofhcial an
nounoement that nearly 100000
acres of fall-sown wheat had been
winter killed impaired marked
strength to The wheat market here to-
day. Extensive rains furnished an
other reason for manifestation OF
buliish sentiment. At the close JIly
wheat was up l LIS to l 1-4c. Corn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
J. L. O'QUINN & &C
Florist
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.

We Give Southern Trading StanIpa
Carnations. Roses and Violeta. GU
Epecialty. Bouquets and floral deeCT-
ttions arranged in the best style at
hort notice. Palms, Ferns and win
er blooming plants for the house
fall Buibs Hyacinths. Narcisgua
tulips. etc. Rose bushes, ghrubbery
yergreeug And shade trees. Vegat.
able plants la saaaon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
lopenlng.lHjgnesl.
Cash quotations were as follows:

40. atraisnts i.4Cogt.aO. spring pal
kers 2.4O@a7o. wheat No. spring 9j@s9
No. 3 SSdy7. No. red. 9l69j corn No. Q
~, No. 2 yellow 5014, Oats No. 29N
no white S2@a2A. No a,S white MT SOI ED
filr to choice mailing IbGIS, fax seed No;
i25. No. northw estern la9, prime timothy
seed 800; mess pork per bb l18OGl2 %
lard per lO0b 7U2@7.l2 short ribs sides
(loose) GO G..I2, dry sailed sholders (boxedl
... short clear sides (boxed1 6.Si@7.0O
whiskey basis of high wines l.26, clover CON
tract grade 1880.
New York Provisions.
New York. Lay Ii, flour dull, winter
patents S49c@5.2i. Minnesota patents D 2o@5.o0'
d bakers S3.0UG. 90 straIghts 5.25tD500
Rye flour quiet fair 10 good 4.lO@4.SI
choice to fancy 4.I50D4.50.
Buckwheat -four nomm,l at 20O92lO.
Corn meal steady, yellow coarse iOo9lO.
kiln dried 2700l2.q0,
Rye nom, No. western. 20.
Barley quiet, feeding Az. mailing 55@Rh
Wheat lrreg, No. 2 red, 911, May 94A
Corn easy, No. . 5iA. May 5lA July 63;4.
Oats st -tldy. mixed S4h@3j, sept. 80.
Beef firm, family 1900 400, PACKET ll, ~
@l2.00, city extra india...... mess Il.oO@ Il.ou
beef hams 81 .09G2260.
Cut meats steady, picked bellies 1905
picked shoulders51 GOT, picked hams S%GS12
Lard steady, western steamed 40 Now
No. nom. refined steady, continent To,
COMPOUND iA05M.
PORK sie1dy, family Io0l0l5.00. short clear
l3.000l0 IS. mess l3.00@l35J
Talow duh, (S2 per pkg), AZ. country
Rosin firm strained co.hmon to good
300.
Rice quiet, domestic fair Ia extra 21a05A.
Moiasses firm New Orleans open kettle
good TO choice 29039
Coffee spot Rio qniet, NOT invoice 8, mlld
steady. cordova l00 3
sugar raw nom, fair refining S7s, cen t
trifugal IN test n. molasses sugar 8 y
refined dull, confectioner's A, 10, mold A.
d, cut loaf B.5s. crushed 655. powdered 5.95,
granulated 58j. cubes Clio.
Butter easy. creamery common TO extra.
392i, state DAIRY 2l@26. western factory2lSg2t'
Cheese hrm, state, full cream small cot
ored fancy IE5z61I, small white fancy; llZ.
Eggs steady state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white 2092I, Southern boil
potatoes firm, Fla new 2.7j@3.5O, state
and western 0 OGl 10 Jersey Sweets 2,dOe 40.
Peanuts. quiet, fancy hand-picked SA@H,
Cabbage cary, Charleston per Dbl, 5O9l.2o
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l0Gll
Cotton seed oil market was dull
70h, off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 29@29%, prime winter yellow 29H@j9.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, May Ii Flour quiet winter
patents 950oIospring patents 5000. 70, extra
rs
Wheat firm, spot contract So u, May 960X
red western ......, Southern by sample ,o99'
Corn firm. spot and May o3h@s4, new
Sor1ther white corn 6l05I%
Oats |. easy No. white 33H mixed 340.......
Rye steady, No. 2 western SIG.
Butter steady, fancy imitation 2492o, DO
creamery 2se9zy, do ladle 25@26, store packed,
20,12;.
Eggs q m IL.
Cheese firm. large l5%, small lIA.., me-
dunn 80.
SUGAR strong. coarse granulated SIS. fine 6.7i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
New Orleans, LAY Ii, Cotton futur $
Liverpool.

Liverpool, May H. y. INJECTION sr t
IN mod demand, prices Were ) higher,
AR lean mIddling fair, All. good middling.
.5U middnng t,3l. low Iniddling Ais. good
ordinary 4 VI ordinary o.SI, The sales of TN
CAV 20 coz, oales of which Ot0 were TO- specu
. tiou anu export and included So % Aneri
csn. Rece pts 3 400 hales, I,rOl American
Fufure5 oueaed quiet and closed steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
Raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday. -. 25 bales
Prices yesterday :. II IA OF 3-4c
Receipts year ago yesterday % bales
Prices that date. :. lib "a "a &c
Receipts this season :. 1905 bales
Last year same date 1899 bales
Quotations by grades: Strict good
middling, ga cents; good middling,
: SIS cents; strict middling, IL
cents; middling, IA cents; tinges
and stains, Z to IA cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
G. ROSENTHAL
BROKER,

BROKER,
STOCKS, BONDS AND MORTGAGES.
Southern Securities a Speciality.
1O7 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
6 A. Stocks and Bonds.

Baltimore, May Il, s. A. l.. common l7@H
preferred, 3lG:S
bonds---4s..... e.
&C. l.. common % 49,. pr eferred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12
A. M. Powell.
T. c. Powell

A. M. Powell. T. c. Powell.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
We wish to notify the public that
we have this day entered into a CO.
partnership for conducting the coal
wood, shingle and lath business at
107 Fayetteville street We will at
all times carry full supply of the
best material in our line. We invite
our friends and the pp' % to give us
a call before purchasing
POWELL & POWELL,
Jones & PowelPs Old Stand.
5-2-10t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

,howed a gain of SIS to Sac. Oats are
10 3-8c. Provisions are unchanged to
L0c. higher.
lopauiue, HjgnesI Closing Lowest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-12

ferred 10000: vi
Chemical Co, 200.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
CRITICS ARE CRITICIZED.
Officials Take Exceptions to Clark &
Buchanan's Report.

Among the officials at the court
house the main topic of conversation
during the past few days has been the
report which was made to the COM
missioners by the experts who exam
ined the county records. There is
considerable criticism of the report
from officials and deputies for they
hold that some molehills were made
to loom like mountains. Because
some of the methods followed were
not just as experts desired, officials
were subjected to criticism which
they resent.
In the office of Treasurer Sommer-
Vile the work was found to be abso-
lutely accurate and in splendid shape,
yet the report on that office would
indicate otherwise to the uniformed
reader. The bookkeeping work in
that office has been done by T.. w.
Hendley.
In the office of the county recorder
the work was also found to be prac-
ucally perfect and to reflect credit up
on Recorder Folsom, who is serving
his second term in that office, and
on j. W. Maloney, who also held the
position for two years
The severe arraignment made of
all the officials by Messrs. Clark &
Buchanan is not being taken In all
kindness, for II is held to be too much
on the Thomas w. Lawson order, and
done with the intent to exploit the
work of the experts at the expense of
the officials However. proper credit
Is given Clark & Buchanan for valu-
able work which they did in discov-
ering the fraudulent work in the sher-
ifs office and the laxness In that OF
the clerk.
The report of the experts is still
being considered by the commission
ers, and no action regarding the col
lection of the amounts due from the
clerks has yet been taken. However,
one member of the board said today
that 1t was the intention to require
payment of all amounts reported to
be due excepting for those charges
which can be explained.
w. ID. Chamberlain, who was in Of
flee during four years of the period
investigated, and who consequently
has larger amount to pay than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
RULES FOR DIES CHUTEs.
Irrigation Company and State Board
Reach Agreement.

Salem, Nov. 6.-The rules which
We're drawn up Jointly by the state
land board and the representatives of
the Des Chutes Irrigation & Power
company, for the benefit of the set
tiers on the landse of the company,
were received at the state office this
afternoon. They were sent from
Portland, where they had been sub
mitted for approval to the directors
Of the company 1t is expected that
the rules will be signed by all parties
Today, and that the Des Chutes con-
troversy will therefore be closed.
The principal rule provides for a
fair water supply for settlers. The
company agreed to release settlers
from their present contracts, with
which they are dissatisfied, and make
new ones, with the new rules incor-
porated. After the matter of rules
is finally settled, State Engineer Lewis
will sign certificates for a small por-
ton of the land of the company,
which will then be able to draw in
terest from the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
HEAVIEST SHEEP SALES.
Chicago Furnished Market for 287, ,S4S
Feeders In October.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-During the month
of October there were 267.S4S sheep
and lambs bought by feeders. This
was the largest number in the history
Of the trade. but the remarkable thing
was that this large volume OF business
was done at prices which were the
highest on record.
The fact that values of mutton soar
ed so high when nearly 100000 head
were received in a month proves that
unless this supply keeps up the mar
ket will continue to he good and may
possibly go higher This Is the en-
couragement that is stimulating feed
ers to jump in. AS soon as the west
ern run ceases and killers have to
depend on the native supply. receipts
will decrease to small proportions.
Feeders realize that thev will be de-
pended on to supply the markets with
mutton and there is reason to believe
that the demand will need all that is
available. Chicago is receiving nearly
twice as many sheep as 10 years ago
and seven times as many as 20 years
ago. IL is hardly to be presumed that
this ratio of increase will continue in
the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
ASSESSING THE FAITHFUL.
Peace Hath Its Expense List No less
Imperative Than War.

That peace is costly as well as war,
Is evident from some OF the gentle
acquisitions for the ''needful" that
have been sent out by State Chairman
Baker since the famous republican
gathering at Portland recently.
Along with others OF the clan COM
munication is said to have been sent
Hon. Il. Alexander of this place, who
for some time past has been promi-
nently mentioned for the state treas
urership. The letter was from Mr..
Baker and Is said to have been mas
terly piece of composition, calling at
tention to the fact that money Is need
cd to succor the sacred offices from
the hands of pagan democrats, and
naming the trifling sum OF $500 as a
sufficient amount to be given by one
so high in the ranks of the party as
the gentleman addressed. However,
1t is said that the effort" was in vain,
and that thus far no half thousand
has been sent from here to replenish
the impoverished party exchequcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06

st. Petersburg, Nov. 6.--Official and
liberals this morning said the attempt
to fasten the responsibility for the
Jewish massacres upon the bureau
cracy is unsatisfactory. They say:
THE whole Russian nation Is to
blame. Every one in Russia regards
the Jew as a legitimate prey. When
the fun reports are in it will show
that 10000 to 10000 Jews were killed
or injured, while not voice is raised
in protest i'm all Russia, and not an
authoritative or official word is said
in condemnation. This fact Is more
horrible than the massacres them
selves, and present doubts that the
Russian people are capable of govern
ing themselves"
The Jews cannot gain their freedom
under a liberal government unless
they fight for IL then as the liberals
are now fighting the autocracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
TO WIN sPoRTsMAN's CUP.
Shooting Tournament Will BE Held at
I'll Paso Mining Congress.

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 6.-Teams Of
five men each will compete for pos
session Of the silver loving cup offered
by the Silver City Gun club for the
gun shoot during the American Min
ing congress to be held here November
IA to IS.
The terms Of the shoot were learned
this morning by the local gun club
from a letter to w. j. Rand. Instead
of being a personal trophy. the team
winning the shoot will land the prize.
While the letter did not contain the
information, it is understood that Sill
yer City has a team of five men who
are constantly practicing for the shoot.
They have no intention, it is said, of
permitting the trophy to pass out Of
their possession.
El PasO will make a strenuous eff
fort to land the trophy. A team will
be selected soon and will begin prep
aration for the contest 1t is hoped
that other cities will enter teams for
the contest.
The program for the shoot during
the contest will soon be prepared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06

New York, Nov. 6.-Bloodshed is
expected at the polls tomorrow. The
police WELD an enormous influence,
and II IL almost certain they will be
active tomorrow. They are for any
candidates as against Tammany. and
will probably show favoritism for
Hearst Every man in the city is
talking politics, and every citizen ex-
poets to work for his favorite candi-
date. The largest vote in the history
OF the city is expected.
All Wall street stopped work at
noon, and brokers and bankers all
went to meeting in favor of Jerome
There was a great throng, which lis
tened to rafting speech for Jerome
by Everett Colby. Colby urged his
hearers to give the grafters a knock
out blow
jerome spoke. He was forced to
climb through a window on account
OF the crowd. He was very hoarse
and only spoke a few minutes. He
was forced by the crowd to speak
again out of doors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
II Is Up to Heney.
NORTHWEST MILLER's TRUST.
Agreement Daily That Eliminates
Competition.

If anybody doubts said State
Grain Commissioner w. II. Reed, last
week to the Dayton Courier-Press
that the Millers' association was or
ganized to eliminate competition in
grain buying, l refer him to the fol-
lowing statement in the articles OF
agreement entered into by the mil
lers, and which they are now working
under II reads:
"The Portland committee and the
Puget sound committee shall consult.
each day, early in the morning.
through their representatives, and
agree on limits. which shall be sent
out by the various members, at the
same time, and expire each evening
at = o'clock
This agreement is dated Augusa
Is. 1905, and It was only by accident
that Il copy of it fell into my hands
as the meetings of the association are
secret, and the purport of the agree
ment was not intended to be known
by any person not member of the
trust"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
ADVANCE WOOL SALE.
100000 Pounds, ut IA Price That IL
Held Confidential.

Another big wool buy, covering the
clip Of 1906, was consummated in Og-
den today, when Eisemann Bros. of
Boston. contracted for several clips at
Casper, Wyo., the aggregate of the
purchase amounting to 1000
pounds The deal was closed by ].
Streng of Ogden, state representative
Of Eisemann Bros, and is believed to
be the biggest lot contracted for In
one day this season though the pur-
chase was made from several different
woolgrowers. The price paid was not
announced. The buyers are not giving
this away, But 1t was intimated that
Il was lower than the prices that have
recently been prevailing.
Others who are familiar with the
deal say that the purchase covers the
coarse and heavy woods and that, con-
sidering the grades, the figure was an
exceptionally good one, even IL less
than has been paid for some Utah.
Idaho and Nevada clips. All of which
would bear 'out the contention ,hat
wool win reach higher figures before
the delivery of the clip of 1906
Salt Lake Tribune ogden corr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06
Peasants Burned 10 Death.

Berlin, Nov "a dispatch says
that several hundred peasants were
burned to death in the Russian village
of Jedoszvograd, province OF the Don,
through the firing by Cossacks OF a
shed where a political meeting was
being held. a thousand persons had
gathered to discuss the situation. The
prefect was unable to suppress the
meeting and approved setting fire to
the building. The structure was ablaze
a moment after the torch was applied.
Only about 200 escaped through a sin
gle narrow exit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-06

Ninety-four applications for men,
bership in the Commercial association
are now on file with A, w. Nye, libra
rian, and there Is little doubt but
that over 100 will be presented at the
meeting tomorrow night Tomorrow
being the first Tuesday In the month,
is the regular monthly meeting date
for the association. and i'm regard to
the initiation of new members the
November meeting will be a record
breaker. There are now 276 members
in good standing on the roll and
with the addition of the new ones to-
morrow, the number will be brought
close to the 400 mark. IL It does not
reach it.
The following is the list of applica-
tions now on file:
Newton Johnson. S A. Leonard
Frank Williams, n. r. Davis, f. H..
Coolidge, Walter c. Whitman, H. p.
Whitman, Frank Culton. Edgar Smith,
Dave Smith, Clint Brown, ]. w. Tul-
loch, Earl Tulloch. W. A. Leathers. ].
a. Blakeley, Arthur Means, L. II.
kohn, a. a. l.athrop, C. l.. McGinnis,
A. c. Funk, j. f. Cherry. George
Wright, l.. X. Blakeslee, j. 2. VIM
ters, Thomas Gordon, George I,eety.
F. S. Hoffman, Sam Thompson. Thos,
G. Aston, Ed Eben. Jack Wohlenberg.
Charles j. Greulich, J. Albert Lee, L,
r. Traver, J. NJ. Spence. Charles
Hanna, II. f, Eckhart, c. ]. Jackson,
Il. II. Wolf Albert Boylen. Herbert
Ruppe, Frank A. Stroble, George
Castle, Clarence Roach. C. A. Hart
man, sr., viii Moore. Charles e.
Gray, Clarence Penland, Frank r.
Welch, Lewis NJ. La Dow, Frank F.
Perham, Walter Stewart. John Or
mond, a. f. Lambert. Henry G.. GRAY.
Joe d. Kinery, Lee ID. Boughman. L.
4. j. Lloyd. Walter Ar
mold Frank Krassig, John Bacon. L.
II. Wood, L. l.. Larone, r.. Bordeaux
NJ. O. Rose, Thomas Jordan. Glenn
Winslow, Henry May. c. w. Lyman
Ivan Tancy, A. Il. Lyman. Elmer Ly-
man, c. S. Collier, Dean $. Tatom, q.
7. Mines, c. e. Howard. Mr.. Chap
man, C. f. Stricklan. L. f. Clark, C.
a. Brown, Charles Sample. f. G. Os-
ter c. T.. Nelson, NJ. s. Kern. j. C.
Gallagher, Bertram Strum. II. FL
Wise, Luther Dlzney, Elvin Craig.
Frank Neagle, William HanscOm.
John Marshman.