davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Kuopaun persists his intention abandon tho Of
very probable
cavalry appears
be sufficiently
available for the
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed
and Hard to Break

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break lifelong habit would.
If it could be transformed. lift weight
Of many tons.
1t sometimes requires a higher degree
Of heroism to break the chains of a per-
nicious habit than to lead a forlorn
hope in a bloody battle. A lady writes
from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood / was a
lover of coffee Before I was out of
my teens I was a miserable dyspeptic,
suffering terribly at times with my
stomach.
II was convinced that IT was coffee
that was causing the trouble, and yet l
could not deny myself a cup for break
fast. At the age of Sc I was In very
poor health. indeed. My sister told me
was in danger Of becoming a coffee
drupkard.
But I never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast, although it kept
me constantly Ill. until | tried Postum.
/ learned 10 make ii properly accord
ing 10 directions. and now we can hard
iy do without Postum for breakfast,
and care nothing ar all for co1ee-
Il am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia. do not have spells OF suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me so when | drank coffee" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek,
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book. The Read to Weilyiile.'
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
BENJAMIN M'CAULLY
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT |
Must Show Cause Why He Should Not
Be Punished for Alleged Bribery
of Juror.

Benjamin F. McCauily was today
charged with contempt of court on the
affidavit of Assistant District Attorney
James S. Easby-Smith. who says he is
informed and believes the accused, with
the corrupt and unlawful design and
purpose" attempted to influence Benja-
min F. Shaw. a juror In the case of
Samuel Gassenheimer. tried In Criminal
Court No. ! for receiving embezzled
property.
1t is stated that McCaully called on
Juror Shaw twice. The juror was not
found at home and a message was left
for him to call on McCaully. This ne
did and it is alleged McCaully attempted
to unlawfully influence him by stating
ia case was coming on for trial in the
court in which he. Shaw, was serving
as juror. .1n which a railroad COM
rany was trying to down a man and
that he desired to talk to Shaw about
the case
Justice Wright, presiding in Criminal
Court No. 1, issued on order requiring
McCauIIy tc show cause tomorrow at
10 o'clock why he should not be de-
clared guilty of contempt of court.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
DIED.

COOKSEY-The remains of JAMES c.
COOKSEY. husband of Emma q Cooksey.
and son of Joshua J. and Mary F. Cooksey,
viii be removed from the vault and Inferred
IN Congressional Cemetery Saturday January
Il, at 2:30 pm. 1t
PEYTON-Departed this life on Wednesday,
January II, 1905, at 1880 am, at his resi-
dence, T Street HILL HiIlsdale, D. c., JOHN
son PEYTON, aged seventy years
Funeral from Bethlehem Baptist Church
Hillsdale, ID. c., Sunday at l O'Clock pm.
Friends and relatives are invited. It
DOUGLAS-On. Thursday. January II. 1906.
at $40 pm, Miss JENNIE DOUGLAS. It
EvANS-on Thursday. January u. 1865. al
am. HERBERT ARCHAR, beloved son OF
Archar D. and Ida. al. Evans. aged two years
and ten months II .
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on Thursday January
IL, 1905. at 2:S0 am. at the residence OF
his nepiiews. r. F. Harveys's sons. 1875 Four
teenth Street northwest GEORGE a HAIR
VEY, son OF the late George and Ann Har-
vey.
Funeral from residence Saturday. January
H. 1905. al $50. thence TO St Patrick
Church, 10 am. Relatives and friends invited
70 attend. Interment private 1t
DADMUN-On Thursday, January u. 1906
at 8 am, HANNAH DADMUN. in her nine
tieth year az the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, sos II Street north
west. 1t
MURPHYy Suddenly at her late residence,
1916 Harvard Street, on Wednesday, January
H. 1905. a 7:50 pm, MARY A. widow OF
Capt Morris Murphy. in the seventy-hfth
year Of her are. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
INDIANS MAY NOT BUY
POISONOUS MEDICINES
Redmen Bought Aconite, Drank It for
Booze, and One Is
Dead.

Commissioner of Indian Affairs Fran
chs f. Leupp has issued an order to
agents in the West, which may in the
future prevent traders from poisoning
any more Indians.
The order was issued becaise the
trader at Norton. Kan, in the Kicka-
poo reservation, sold Thomas Charging
Eagle a bottle of tincture of aconite
with which he killed himself and came
very near numbering Two Eagle. Comb
ing Boy and Frank Spotted Eagle, con-
vivial companions
II was red medicine" to the Abori-
glnes. who drank the stuff in a pafI of
water. II tasted like real old tanele-
foot whisky to- them
The trader supposed they wanted It
for. use IN fever
Thomas Charging Eagle was found
dead in his tepee. NThe others were
picked up unconscious in various PARTS
of the Indian village.
Word OF, the tragedy. reached Mr..
Leupp todaT and he sent out the order
calling upon Indian agents to send to
Washington at once lists of medicines
carried in stock by traders and order
ing that poisons be labeled with skull
and crossbones. and be sold only under
Government authority.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
VIII Haze to Discard
Her Uniform of Gray
Mrs. Halle F. Linch Fails to Convince Sup
erIntendent SpiIman That Her Dismissal
Was Due to Politics.

There were four men. all politicians.
against one woman, and, of course.
they got my job" said Mrs Halle f.
Linch, the rural free delivery carrier
on route No. 4, at Elmer, n. J., after
she had held lengthy conference this
morning with William r. Spilman, su-
perintendent of rural free delivery, in
regard to her removal from office
Mrs. Linch received her notice yes
terday, ard caught the first train for
Washington. Her trip availed her
nothing, however, for Mr.. Spilman told
her, gently, but firmly, that he could
not reconsider his action 'Insubordi-
nation and inefieiency" are the causes
assigned for her dismissal
When Mrs. Linch came into the Post
office Department this morning, clad in
the regulation gray uniform and cap
of the postal service-the only differ
enee @ being the substitution of skirt
for pair of trousers-she went
straight to Mr.. Bristow's office. There
she was received by c. A Conrard, chief
clerk to the Fourth Assistant, who re-
ferred her to Mr.. Spilman
Told Him Her Troubles.
Locating the Office of the superin-
Linch took seat by his desk and told
busy and showed an inclination to cut
short the interview. This had no effect
on Mrs Linch. who had come To stay.
She told Mr. SpilInan that she had
done good work as a carrier and that
the charges of inSubOrdina ton and in
efficiency filed against her were untrue
Mr.. Spilman replied that the case had
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Inside Nerves |

Only one woman in eS has perfect health.
And almost all womanly sickness can be
traced 20 common cause.-The nerves are
weak Not the nerves you ordinarily think
aoout-ffot the nerves that govern YOUR move
nzents and your thoughts
But the nerves that. unguided and un-
known. night and day. keep your heart II,
motion-controi the digestive apparatus
regulate the liver-operate the kid1evsNfhe
nerves on which all the vital functions de-
pend
These are the nerves that wear out and
break down. .1
It does good to treat the ailing organ
the Irregular heart-the disordered iiver-the
rebellious stonach-the deranged kidneys
They are not to blame But go back To the
nerves that control them There YOU will find
the seat cf the trouble
There is rothing new about ttis-nothi,o
any physician would dispute But II re.
mained for DR. Shoop to apply this knoy-I-
edge-to put IL to practical use DR. Shoop' :
Restorative is the result OF quarter cen
tury OF endeavor along this very line II
does not dose the organ or deaden the pain
but Il does go at once TO the nerve-the in
side nerve-the power nerve-and builds Il
up and strengthens it and makes il weil-aud
that IS the end of womanIy weakness
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Simply Write Me

In more than a million homes my remedy
Is known II has cured womaniy troubles
not once. but repeatedIy-over and over again
Yet you may not have heard OF it-or hearing
may have delayed or doubted So 7 make this
offer to you. a stranger. that every possibls
excuse for doubt may be removed Send mo
no money-nake me promise-take no risk
Simply write and ask II you have not tried
my remedy 1 VIII send you al order on YOUR
druggist for d full dollar bcttIe-Tot sample
bottle, but the regular standard bottle he
keeps constantly on his shelves The drug
gist viii require conditions He win aS.-
cept my order cheerfully as though YOUR
dollar laid before him. He viii send the bin
TO me
VIII you accept this opportunity 70 learn
at my expense absolutely, how TO be rid for
ever OF all forms Of wonarly weakness-to be-
rid not only Of the trouble. but OF the very
cause which produced il? Write today.
For free order for Book 1 On Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle Book on the Heart
you must address DR.. Book on the Kidneys
Shoop, Box 1855, Ra-R Book for Women
cine. Wis. stat Book for Men
which book you want Book on Rheumatism
In connection with Dr. Shoop's Restorative
1t IS sometimes advisable to give local treat
ment II so, get Dr. Shoop' Night Cura.
Both remedies sale at all druggSA
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Result Of Election.
INDICTMENTS REPORTED
BY THE GRAND JURY

Indictments We're reported today by
the grand jury against the following
named persons, for the offenses men
toned: so
Florida Brown and Washington Jones,
hoasebreakfng
Frederiek Perkins. housebreaking.
Harvey Wells and Nathan II Slim
larceny.
Harry E. Evans and Joseph Thomas,
robbery.
John Allen, alias splicer Allen. rob-
Charles Carpenter. robbery.
william Howard, assault with a dan
gerous weapon
The jury ignored the charge Of house
breaking made against. Arthur BrIscoe
and James Hill.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
COMMISSIONERS QUIT
ENFORCING SNOW LAW

The District authorities have decided
not to prosecute for failure to remove
snow from the sidewalks until the new
police regulations goes into effect on
February 6.
This means that they have decided the
old corporation ordinance of 1865. pro-
posed by Corporation Counsel DuvaIl as
a remedy, cannot be enforced, Mr.. Du-
vail himself is said TO have advised
waiting until the new regulation be-
comes effective.
1t is probable the authority Of the
Commissioners to prescribe such reg
ulation will be contested.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
NEGRESS BADLY INJURED
BY UNKNOWN BICYCLlSN

Knocked down by a bicycle last night
near Third and e Streets southwest,
Maggie Schaffer, a negress, forty years
old, was severely injured about the
body and taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital.
Among other injuries which she re-
cefyed was a broken collarbone and a
painful scalp wound. Physicians at the
hospital said she was in a serious con-
dition today
Police of the Fourth precinct station
are endeayoring to establish the iden-
tity Of the unknown cyclist
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

been thoroughly investigated and, IL
sustaining the charges, he was acting
upon the report of postoffice inspectors
As she came out of Mr.. Spilman's room
Mrs Linch was met by several news
paper men. Asked il she would be rein
stated, she replied.
mo, j am fired
What was the cause of your dismis-
Sal? She was asked.
Absolutely nothing except that Joe
Mahew, a politician up there, wanted my
place for one of his friends Three
other politicians stood in with him on ii
wasn't. I attended to my work and had
lots of friends on my route, but they
We're all farmers, who stood no show
with the politicians. / guess III have to
take the train back to New Jersey and
find something else to do"
Did Not Show White Feather.
Mrs. Linch did not betray the slight
est sign Of the white feather. She
laughed over the loss of her position,
although she admitted it meant a great
deal to her. An effort was made to
have her photograph taken in her uni
form.
'Oh, no. she said, laughing. Don't
let's do that. Anyhow, this uniform isu' [
mine any more. L haven't got the right
TO wear it.
Looking at her watch and seeing she
had just time enough to catch the II so
train, Mrs. Linch waved a good-by to
the newspaper men, and ran for the ele-
Yator.
When she arrived in Washington last
night, Mrs Lanch went to Police Head
quarters to get her bearings I I,earnin O
there that she could not see any Post.
ONCE Department officials last night,
she gave up her plan of returning home
on the midnight train and stayed over
until today.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Ny Offer to Women
A Dollars Worth Free

deposit nothing nothing
mas not used test.
1--WE olners radically. med
ne 1ch To
TO
nave Dr.
SEND
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
DEATH RECORD.

Clark, ]. Caesar. 90. Emergency Hospital.
Cruett. Martha, rs. 52e Sd ST. ne
Dadmun. Hannah. go e06 II ST. NV.
DuYaH, Bridget, 4S. 3341 Prospect ave. NV.
Fortune, Charles H. %, Garfield Hospital
Fowler, James l.. q. 1903 1st st. Sc.
Gibson, William l., 81, 617 Sheridan MS
Harvey, George A, 81. 1926 14th st NV
Hon. Thelma, II days. Sfbley Hospital
Kelley, Kate. 53 1888 T st. NV.
Mathews. William T., 20, Emergency Hosp
Morton, Marian F.. 50. 1884, D ST. ".
Murphy. Agnes. "a. 1876 Harvard ST
McChan. Rose. 80, 3S 1 st. NV.
McNulty. Patrick, 81, Home for Aged.
Neale. James f., 30. 410 18th ST. sw.
Smith. Elsie 7. 504 7th ST. sw.
Wilson. Robert. 81. Geo. Wash. Univ. Hosp
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
WATSON HEARING WAITS.

Hearing on the motion of James NJ.
A Watson, jr, convicted of embezzle-
ment. for new trial, which was 10
have taken place this morning before
Justice Wright. in Criminal Court No.
/. was postponed until Monday next, at
10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the City and Suburban Rail-
way OF Washington. for the election Of
directors and the transaction OF such
before the meeting, viii be held ar the
ofnce or the company. 18th and East
Capitol streets, Washington, D. c., on
baiIrs 9S,r1soay' ay January L. ~ 5sD Dee~ess tne
LACkEY, Secretary Washington, D.
C, January 10 1905 ia13 1871
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
rgAuGURAL coMMITrEE.

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT.
Room S09. Corcoran Building. 18th St. N "
All parties desiring to furnish quarters
to visitors during the Inaugural period
are requested to call at this Office or
send description OF rooms. stating the
number of persons that can be supplied
with sleeping accommodations, with or
without meals, terms, etc
III l. WELLER. Chairman
de2o-30t Committee on Public Comfort
The Washington times., 1905-01-13


Hehts upon 1T, as he proceeded.
Utah District Judges.
He told at length of the district judges
In Utah, who they. are. and what salar-
les they draw
There are ten district judges" he
said There is at Mormon In the first
district, in the second. a-Gentile; third.
three Gentiles and four mormons (Salt
Lake city; fourth. Mormon; fifth, Nor
mon; sixth, Mormon seventh, Mormon
rms showing of five Mormons and
only one Gentle in the portion OF the
State outside Salt Lake City seemed to
surprise several Senator's
f'nty-three thousand nine hundred
dollars, is the aggregate Mormon sal
arles, ;,o or $, 400 more salary than the
Gentlles, continued witness. 1.-The Nor
mons have 20 per cent of the population.
In Salt Lake City. it is hard TO tell
Whether the Mormons or the Gentiles
political lines"
Witness told of New York newspaper
haVing sent representative to Salt
Lake CITY Ito shake up the MormonS a
Bit
Attorney Worthington asked witness
what he meant by the reference.
A Slap at Owen.
VilncSS SilIU referred 10 IlcH WHO
came TO Utah, sought out people who
were living in polygamous relations, and
brought prosecutions. The people of
Utah did not like this outside inter
ference and the Consideration OF the
Evans bill'' ensued. The reference to
the New York newspapers representa-
tive was a thrust at Investigator Charles
NJ Owen, now the agent of the protest
ants
Takes Nerve to Prosecute.
). Referring to the popular disapprova1
OF such prosecutions, witness said it
would take nerve" to institute such
PROCEEDINGS
Why would it take nerve to prose-
cute violator OF the law" quickly in
quired Chairman Burrows
The people Of Utah. replied witness.
slowly are sick and tired of polygamy
They want to wipe it out and put it
under their feet But when it comes to
stirring things up and sending a man
to the penitentiary. they think that per-
maps II is best not to DO so. The peo-
pie in general do not object to men Hv-
ing in polygafny so much as they would
object to men entering into new polyga-
nous marriages.
Then they do not think such viola
tlons should be stopped?'' continued
Mr. Burrows
THE sentiment is that it is an awful
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders of the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company, for the cleo
ton of directors and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. viii be held
at the office of the company, 14th and
East Capitol streets, Washington, d. c.,
on Saturday, January 81 1905, between
the hours OF I p m. and = p. m JAS.
3. LACKEY, Secretary. Washington,
d c. JanTary 10 1885 iaI3 15 II1921
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the Georgetown and Tennal-
iytoDn Railway company, for the elee-
ton OF directors and the transaction of
come before the meeting, viii be held
at the office of the company, 18th and
East Capitol streets, Washington, D. c.
on Saturday, January q, 1905, between
the hours of l r N. and D. m. JAS B.
LACKEY, Secretary, Washington, D. c.,
January 10. 1903. ja1S. 10 1872
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders Of the Mexican Mining and Ex-
plorauon Company will be held at the
offices of the company, Room SIS, Colo
rado Building, Washington. D. c., on
January 3e 1895, ut o'clock D. n FRED
G. NORRIS, Secretary.
de-30 lat L. %
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Anacostia Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates at
.Bury's Pharmacy. corner Monroe and
Jefferson Streets.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
MARCoNI HAS THE GRIP

ROME. jan 13-Marconf has been
obliged by an attack of influenza to
defer his departure from Rome
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
SICK Oh. POLYGAMY
YET NO PROSECUTIONS

condition. but we do net know how to
get out or II, replied witness.
50 they are left practically without
Interference asked Mr.. Burrows
9es. replied witness
An Expected Redeemer.
Asked about Shoots activity in the
Republican party, and his position on
polygamy, witness SAID:
he was looked to as one of the young
men in Utah who was to redeem Israel
He had been talked of as a candidate
for governor and VIXEN he withdrew, it
vas understood that he did so with his
eye on the Senatorship.
witness went into the details of the
campaign of 1902 the issue then before
the people being Smoot or not Snont
Iort the senate. Witness said some per-
sons We're opposed TO Smoot because he
was Mormon; Others may have favored
him Tor that reason, so far as witness
knew.
Smoot's Many Friends.
Senator Overman inquired whether
Smoot had ever held a State Office or
had served in the Legislature. Wit
ness said Smoot had not been In politics.
but was known in business way. Wit
ness said:
otah is a wooi-growing State. and
omoot mas been the manager of the
ProVo woolen mills. so that he went
!iato E an the hamlets of the State and
thus became we'll known. e''-
As q manufacturer and a business
TMit,..c man; theng suggested the Senator.
Wleness Gt replied in the affirmative.
ogndtCr Foraker asked witness what
El. Is the general impression as to Senator
Smoot's character. ''e'iS' 'oi
staI1e I9ere isn't a man in the State who
20. .s9iius letter, declared the witness
W Jsr! OUT OF 1t, he added
t;,nass ml.nsss said he had known Smoot in
li siiihateiy e SINCE July l. 1901, being conn
cc,poo ioo Ihe bank with which Smoot is
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES for all
makes Of machines at five cents per
package, and everything else pertaining
10 sewing machines az greatly reduced
prices. j Look for the red s. 17I6 18th
ST-aN w, 616 Ninth ST. N W., 2e
Pennsyivania Are, s. E, Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
jal06t

SPECIAL sewing machine bargains:
Singer. $3.50; Standard. 500: New Home
5000; Automatic, $500; all warranted
five years Sewing machines repaired
and warranted S1o0 Machines rented
by week or month at OPPENHEIM-
ER'S New Home Agency. 5l4 9Th ST.
NV 1a1-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Headaches and neuralgia From colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes the cause Call
for the full name and look for signature Ct
E. w. Grove. 25c
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

,ie1 IL = AINN UAL MEETING or the 'stock-
holders OF the Brightwood Railway Com
pany, Tor the election of directors ard
as may properly come before the meet
ing, will be held at the Office of the
company, 14th and East Capitol streets.
ary N, 1865, between the hours of / D.
m and .. m. JAS b LACKEY.
Secretary Washington, D. c., January
10, l@5. ja13. .15,I 1921
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
noioers or the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for the election of AZ
rectors TO serve for the ensuing, year. and
the transaction of such other business
as may property come before the meet
ins, VIII pc Esld at the Office OF the
company, 18th and East CapitoI streets
Washington, D. c., on Saturday. Janu,
ary Il. 1895, between the hours of /
p m and 2 p m- JAS. B. LACKEY
Secretary Washington, D. c., January
~ -fSoo Ja13, Is, II, 10 q
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

condition. but we do net know how to
get out or II, replied witness.
so they are left practically without
| lnaerference, asked Mr.. Burrows
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

The The ANNUAL MEETING of the sfock-
ToIoers n, OF the American Security and
H-tI Iiust odnpany viii be held at its Office
No, Ifro 81. NV, in the city of Wash,
,hgton,. u. G.. en- Monday, Januarv ia
dsoo. I at Y o'clock M c. ]. BELL. .Presiy
oehe' JAMES F. HOOD Secretary.
iaI3-2f
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Utah District Judges.
Continued from First Page,)

It's origin, SO read it, and made com
ments upon it, as he proceeded.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
TO INVESTORS.

OFFICE Or THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY cf the District
Of Columbia, Washington. December 81.
19O4-The annual meeting OF the MU-
TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
will be held on the THIRD MONDAY
of che company, No 902 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, commencing az
O'CLOCK A NJ.
Sy the charter OF the company, the
duct the affairs of the company is re-
qulred TO- be held at the above meet
ing
BY the sixth article of the bylaws
or the company il is provided: AT
the annual meeting OF the company the
first business in order shall be the ap-
conduct the meeting and election in ac-
cordance with the act OF Incorporation
between the hours Of o'clock a N.
and p
amount of premium notes s., ,6S6,957 Sc
Amount or cash on hand 12,741 SO
SeSurltieS fsaai d --,-...,.--... 2SS.143 20
Office furniture and FIX
Losses by fire. adjusted
The The annual % statement win be a.Tsa reaSx %
for distribution at the Office OF the
company about January IA. 1905
BY order OF the Board or Managers:
Il. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary
1aI-I6t
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders OF the Northern Liberty Market
Association Will be held at the effict
OF the Company, Room Is, Hutchin's
Building, 93I L ST n. w, on Tuesday.
January II. 1905. at o'clock D. m. for
the purpose of electing Directors for the
ensuing year, and tranSacting such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
jal0-6t Secretarv
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sd = n-fsN Ns EH q GETS Jobbing-Publisbine
90. 80 aY7 WaaYS7hington. d c Assets, stocl
receivs st bIa ana eS fixtures. s132o0; accounts
cash on hand, $50; $40, $50 IiabiSifsee' frfYee'
sapllai einalai stock, 10000: accounts navahIa'
slo,aoo' SzU2o JOHN r. GETS. Presi,