davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Garfield public schools will
open on the llth inst. with 5. u. Nc
Croskey in charge.
William W Bailey, manager Of the
Portland store Of Tull & Gibbs, died
al Spokane Saturday night.
Granger is one of the new towns on
the Sunnyside branch of the Northern
Pacific railway. in Yakima valley.
Robert Colby. living near Reardan,
reports the banner yield OF oats, his
crop averaging 100 bushels to the
acre.
The county superintendent OF
schools has appOrtiOned S6429-20 Of
school funds among the 122 districts
OF Douglas county.
The Ritzyille public schools opened
Monday morning with IA teachers.
Three will teach in the high school
and IL in the grades.
Senator Samuel II. Piles has &C.
cepted the Invitation by the Walla
Waila County Fair association TO make
an address during fair week.
Complaint is made by farmers liv
ing in the vicinity OF Oakesdale
Thornton. Sunset and st. John, be
cause Of their inability to get grain
threshed.
(. A. Bickford of Mob Hill has solo
his 10 acre ranch near North Yakima
for 5000. He paid $4,000 for 1t a yea
ago. The purchaser is E. w. Hines
of GlendiYe, Mont.
"A. r. Arbuckle, who was at WiIbul
for three months publishing the Sen
tinel, has been appointed state organ
izer for the Fraternal Union Of Amer
lea.
The IL year old son Of J. G. Parke
OF Granger, was killed recently by tn
caying in Of a cistern in which h
was working with his father. The la
was dead before he could be rescued
Ferrets may become an impOrtan
factor In agriculture in this countr.
as destroyers OF the squirrels whicl
levy heavy tribute on the grain crop
of Whitman county every year.
Following is a condensed report o
the business done at the United State
land office in Walla Walla during Al
gust: Cash entries for 1628.s4 acres
"a; receipts for same, $2426.75; deser
land entries for 2569.g1 acres. 10; re
ceipts, $642.4l; homestead entries 10
6424.S7 acres. receipts. s831.22; fins
proofs for 15I4.32 acres, receipts
s64.07; miscellaneous fees, $f0289.
Alice Durkee. the 10 year old gil
who was shot by Harry Stanley, VIII
committed suicide. at Spokane
dead, and the number OF homicides
Spokane since January /. 1905, nc
counting the large number OF suicides
was sweIled to eight.
with 200 passengers aboard. man
of whom were women and children
who almost created panic, the stem
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
STORM SWEPT LAKES
SEVERAL PERSONS LOSE THEIR
LIVES ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
One Craft Smashed In Pert-Plsasurs
Steamer Sunk in Hudson River by
Ferryhoat While Attempting to Pass
In Marrow strip Of Water-Four
Women Drowned.

Ashland. Wis. Sept. olive men
who left the wreck OF the freight
steamer SevOnia in a small boat are
believed to have been lost in the fa.
rious gale prevailing ON Lake Supe-
riOr.
Another boat, containing II persons,
including four women. reached shore
after battling with the heavy seas all
night, during which they suffered ter
rtbly from cold and exposure. Six
members Of the crew. including the
captain. two mates, two wheelmen and
a deckhand, are still ON the wreck.
and II Is feared they may suceumb
before assistance reaches them.
The Seyonia. which was bound from
Allouez to Erie with q cargo OF iron
ore. ran ashore during the gale Fri
day night ON York island. far out In
Lake Superior. Soon after striking
the boat broke in two. the after end
sinking. Two boats put on from the
wreck. The FIRST contained IL people.
including a number OF passengers.
No word has as yet been heard from
the other boat. and it Is supposed that
she has fonndered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
oREeoN NEWa

Reports from Willamette valley
points are that heavy damage is being
occasioned by forest fires.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company has reason to believe that
the $3.50. 900 dock fire at Portland was
purposely set.
Indictments were returned by the
federal grand jury at Portland against
Willard N. Jones, Thaddeus s. Potter,
Ira Wade. John Doe, Richard Roe,
Herman X. Finch and Bert Blauyelt
on charges of attempting to defraud
the United States of a part OF the
Siletz Indian reservation in western
Oregon.
Governor Dineen Of Illinois has Is
sued a requisitiOn to the governor OF
Oregon for the return to Peoria Of
Albert Glassford. under arrest in Ba-
ker City on charge Of murder. It Is
alleged that on April Is. 1904. Glass
ford shot and killed his wife, Jennie
Glassford.
Humphrey Jones was probably IA
tally injured and Katie Jones and
Edna Irish were seriously injured by
being struck by a Southern Pacific
engine in Oregon City recently. The
young people were In q wagon and at
tempted to drive across the railroad
track directly in front Of the engine.
They live at Carus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
TREATY IS SIGNED

Portsmouth. Sept. 6.-Ths war treaty
was signed at s:45 p. m. Tuesday.
As soon as the treaty was signed. a
messenger jumped - = window and
waved his hand. Immediately . salute
Of 10 guns was begun By = battery
stationed nearby for the purpose. The
American, Russian and japanese flags
were run TO dag staff on the building.
Secretary Pierce at once eommuni-
Gated the news TO the presidents By tsls-
prone. A special wire having been
prepared for the purpose.
Thep resident expressed qualification
and requested the secretary 10 extend
his hearty congratulations to each ma
tons representatives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

Ter Flyer at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
ran full speed into the Olympia Oyster
eompany's dock while making q land.
ing at her own wharf in Seattle.
Deaths during August as recorded
by the Spokane board of health num-
beFed II. OF which IS we're males and
SO females. For the same period
there were 101 births. of which So
were males and 46 were females.
Fire did $4,000 damages at Dayton
Sunday. 1t destroyed the Great West
ern hotel. The residence of Jesse
Samuel was damaged to the extent
of 500, The Baptist church and par
sonage were scorched. A general store
and the residence Of Mr.. Engel were
burned.
A corps Of engineers Of the govern
ment reclamation service Is In Yakima
valley. They are making surveys. In
specting pumping plants. pipe lines.
ascertaining arid land acreage. in fact
gaining fun and complete knowledge
of the Sunnyside canal. preparatory
to a report to the government.
The steamer Jerome, loaded with
1000 bushels Of wheat, consigned from
Kennewiek TO Celtic, struck a rock In
the Columbia river when Just above
the mouth OF the Snake river and
sank in about 80 feet OF water. The
cargo is ruined, but 1t Is believed the
boat can be raised. Captain Danier
was in charge OF the boat. No one
was injured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
FIFTY MILLION BUSHELS.
Estimate on Oregon, Washington and
Idaho Wheat.

Estimate on oregon, Washington and
Idaho Wheat.
E. ". Wright. the Portland Orego
mans wheat expert. whose estimates
OF forthcoming crops have been reii-
able In previous years. makes the fol-
lowing predictions for the I905-O6 crop
Of wheat Of the states OF Oregon.
Washington and Idaho:
Oregon-UmatiEla county. $500 900
bushels; Sherman county. 1900 900
bushels Gillian county. LOO 600
bushels; Union county, 500 900 bush
els; Morrow county. 100000 bushels;
Wasco county. 100000 bushels; ali
other counties. 3.20O. 900 bushels; to-
tai IL, 400 coo bushels.
hington-Whitman county. s.
600 900 bushels; Lincoln county. $780,.
900 bushels: Waita Walla county. e..
900 900 bushels; Adams county. 1000.
900 bushels; Douglas county. 1000 coo
bushels; Franklin county, 100000
bushels: Spokane county, 100000
bushels: Garfield county. 1000. 900
bushels; all other counties, 3 100000
bushels; total. 32.sOO. 900 bushels.
Idaho-FOur million eight hundred
| thousand bushels. Grand total. so.
900, 900 bushels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
DoUkHAsoRs 90 TO PRISON.

Canadian Government Adopts strict
Measures.
Il has been decided that stern meas
ures are necessary to cope with the
extensive wheat growers IN Columbia
western Canada which has given the
authorities so much trouble by nude
cross prairie pilgrimages in search Of
Messiah. Men Of party Of these
fanatics who Invested themselves Of
all their clothing when near York
town. N. w. r., recently. have been
convicted Of vagrancy and sentenced
to six months imprisonment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
MAlLEo FIST OF FRANCE
1, Shaken al Faithful sultan Of uuruly
Morocco.

The French government has al
dressed to the sultan OF Morocco an
other peremptoFy note amounting 10
an ultimatum.
This note says that the release OF
the imprisoned Algerian citizen Bou'
zian is not sufficient and demands In
addition:
First, the payment OF an indemnify,
Second. the punishment OF the eala
who made the arrest.
Third. a public apology.
II all OF the demands are not granted
within a brief time the French min
lister win be ordered to leave Fez pre-
paratory TO the adoption OF eoeFeiFe
measures.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
EORTHPORT SHELTER CLOSED.

AT recent meeting Of the board o.
directors Of the L.s Rot MtnIng com.
pany held in London. a contract was
arranged By which IhS eatiFS shipping
product og the L.s H1t mins wall -
sent 20 the smsiteE Of the Candida
smelling WORKS az Trail Tha contract
rams for . period u GhIUs ysars. eom-
msncins Friday. soptumb1F IS. Ths
SorthpOEs amsltuT will b. eloapd-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
MUTslHITo IS GRATEFUL.
Emperor Of Japan Sends Delayed
Thanks to President Roosevelt.

Emperor Of Japan Sends Delayed
Thanks to President Roosevelt.
Oyster Bay. Sept. 4.--Presldsnt
Roosevelt Sunday received at 1870 p.
m. from the emperor Of Japan warm
thanks for his distinguished and I'M
remltting efforts in the interests Of
peace and humanity" and an express
sion Of the japanese emperor's CRATE
full appreciation Of the distinguished
part" the president has taken In the
establishment Of peace in the far cast.
The cablegram. which was received
from the emperor personally. follows;
Toxic. Sept. 3-Ths President.
have received with qualification your
message Of eongratulation conveyed
through our plenipotentiaTies, and
thank you warmly for II. To your
disinterested and unremlttlng efforts
In the interests Of peace and human
ity I attach the high value which IL
their due. and assure you Of my CRATE.
full appreciation Of the distinguished
part you have taken In the establish
ment of peace. based upon principles
essential to the permanent welfare
and tranquility Of the far east.
'MUTSIHITO."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
Pensions Growing.

Washington--The total amount Of
money paid for pensions since the
foundation Of the government il g..
800, $3.50. O22, and Of this amount 90, 144,
sos, 4O6 has been paid on account Of
the civil war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
VIII Go to Isthmus.

The board Of consulting engineers
Of the Panama canal recently discuss
ed various details Of organization.
While no formal action has yet been
taken, It has been practically deter
mined that the board will accept the
invitation Of Chairman Shonts>to visit
the lsthmus the last Of the month,
when the commission meets in Pan.
anna.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
Idaho Day at the Fair

Portland, Ore. Sept. Idaho day
at the Lewis and CLARK exposition.
which was celebrated today, was ous
of the biggest events Of the entire fair.
Fully 1000 Idaho people were in at
tendance, every town Of Importance in
the Gem state being represented By
dozens Of visitors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
noveott Weakena b. chIna.

Victoria, b. c.. Sept 5.--Arrivals
from China by the Athenlan state that
while the boycott was serious. indeed.
there were signs Of weakening. 1t is
reported that merchants seek to deal
surreptitlously with Americans.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

Rome. Sept. s.-The Associated
Press Is requested by a vatican author.
NY TO state that reports that there
nave been great thefts at the vatican
treasury are untrue. A few artlatlcai.
y bound albums. we're stolen by q
gendarme. but this theft was not look.
cd upon seriously. and the thief win
not be prosecuted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
Martial Law in Japan.

Tokio, sep, e. Martial law IL de-
olarnd throughout japan aud the fall
power Of ihe army IA being uaad 10 APP
hold the Matahuhito dynasty and put
down Fottinz which threatens 10 IN
Voive the sutirv nation. Riutina was
resumed throughout the country Thurs.
day night and mobs swarmsd through
the streets 81 this and other cities.
burning and destroying homes churches
aud schools 81 native Christians. Tsia
reported, although not confirmed, that
the Few mission churches and schools
that escaped the vengeance Of mohs
wednesday night are now Destroyed.
Inc tsmbper Of the mob IL shown hv
tne Tact ahat there are now more than
goo badly wounded policemen In the
hospitals and more are being taken
thsFe hourly. What tho oaanaltieM
were In ths crowds can not b sati-
mated ~ many hurt were carried or
y friends- As soon as the widespread
character OF the riotinR was known
council was called at the palaoo end
lew minutes later an imperial urdi.
nance deolaTinR martial law thfouvh-
out Japan was promulgated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
Idaho Men Found Dead

Chicago, Sept. s.-With the gas jet
turned on full. the bodies Of Otto
Boyer. 81 wears old. wealthy stock.
man from Bliss, Idaho. and an unidsn-
titled man, supposed TO be willard
Chichester Of Cary, Idaho. were found
In q room AZ the Grace hotel IL il not
known whether the two men entered
into q suicide pact or met an accidental
death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

Pueblo. Col, Sept. 4.-Tho first soc.
tion OF Santa Re passenger train No.
~ carrying hundreds OF q. A. n. ax.
curHionlsts. was dltched one mile east
OF Boone about 2:56 Sunday after.
noon. Eight passengers were injured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

aaron Burr Is the historic name
over a restaurant in Spring street.
near Mercer, in New Yok city. Al
most directly across appears the name
OF Alexander Hamilton" carpenter
and builder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

The Marquis Of Ely owns a country
seat originally designed as a stable.
Il was made over into a hunting lodge
and has entirely lost any suggestion Of
its former uses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
Wrecked In Peri.

Duluth. Minimize steel steamer
Northwind. Captain Thomas Steven
son. OF the Mutual Transit company
line. met with serious disaster after
having ridden out the gale on Lake
Superior. Just as she was entering
the Duluth ship canal early today the
steamer was lifted by a huge wave
and thrown violently against the pier
A hole was stove In her port bow.
which caused her to sink In IS feet
OF water. Nobody was injured. and the
cargo Is now being lghteFed.
There Is now every indication that
IL lives were lost as q result OF the
wreck Of the Seyonia. which went
ashore on Sand island reef. in Lake
Superior,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
-Four Women Drowned.

Hudson. n. Y.-The small pleasure
steamer Young America was run down
and sunk by the ferrybOat George II.
Power. Mary c. Beddell, Jennie l..
Bedell and Sarah Brown, all OF New
York city. and Margaret Mckay OF
Coxsaekie. young women. we're drown
ed. Three other persons on the steam
er. including the captain and engineer.
were rescued. The two boats were
attempting to pass In a narrow strip
OF water Just below this city. The
swift current threw them together
heavily. and the Young America sank
almost Immediately. carrying the four
young women 70 their deaths. Two Of
the young women were returning from
their fathers funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD.
oiseau Captured Swift Stakes in Handy
STYLE.

Diamond Jim Brady's Oiseau. an added
starter. won the Swift stakes, for three
year-olds, seven furlongs. Futurity course,
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. The Ornus
colt showed the way to small field over
a muddy track, and experienced no trouble
in winning by length and half in 1.26,
clever performance. Oiseau received eight
pounds from Pasadena, 20 to I, who closed
resolutely in the last fur1ong and nipped
the place from Dandelion, second choice. by
head. Sparkling Star was only a nose
out Of the money.
A queer ride by Lyme had something to do
with the defeat of E. E. Smathers Security.
half brother to Dick Welles and Ort
Welles. who was coupled favorite with
High Chance in the Zephyr stakes, for two
year-olds, five and a half furlongs, Futurity
course. Lyme had the colt all over the
track after he had gotten of In front, SO
that he soon lost his advantage and r. T.
Wilson, jr.'s.. Gallavant, backed down to
4 to /. came home the winner in a drive by
a length and a half In LOS. H. J. Morris
Vagabond, so to 1 shot, beat Security a
head for the place. High Chance was half
a length behind
August Belmont's Blandy won a game
race In the handicap at mile. He went up
In the DettlnS 10 IL TO D, simply because the
sharps did not believe he could give eleven
pounds and beating to Wotan. who was
backed down to 8 to 5. The mile was run
In 1-41 3-5.
Frank Farrells fast Splinter, Keator, who
was backed II the boards. from Z to down
to to 10, won the first race, at six and n
half furlongs. in spread-eagle style He
left the others at the post, so to speak and
just galloped over the course in Lie 4-5.
having five lengths to spare at the end
Whorler, 20 to 1, beat Confession, 8 to l.
by five lengths for the place.
The Introductory steeplechase, over the
short course. was easy for ]. w Colts
Arian, to 2 favorite, who was neatly rid
den by Jimmy Mara. Arian galioped home
q winner by five lengths in 40. Bonfire. 7
to 1, who made most of the pace, ran sec
ond, six lengths in front of Mr. Cotton's
Game Cock. who was coupled with Ala
manson, at to 2
e. r. Thomas colors were carried to VIC
tory In the last race. a mile and q furlong
on turf. by Onatas, an to / shot, who
got up In time to beat Jerry Lynch, to !,
by a neck Father Bill Days Sailor Boy,
a 100 to / shot. was third. with the two
choices. Ismailian and Buttons, nowhere
The time was 1.54 The usual crowd Of
1900 persons was on hand and three favor
ties won. The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
DISCUSSING NEW FEATURE.
Sons of Veterans Transact Business OF
Interest to Membership.

Tho most important feature of the an
mail encampment of the Maryland d.
vision of Sons of Veterans today was
continuance of the discussion of the feasl-
E,bility of Incorporating a system of sick and
death benefits in the organization Ihose
in control feel that the establishment OF
such a branch to the work of the order
will prove to be of great service. In some
sections of the country divisions have al
ready adopted the scheme, and in places
where it has not been adopted separate
camps have inaugurated the system In
the state of Pennsylvania, where there are
10000 sons of veterans properly organized,
this feature is one of the most prominent
Inducements offered elig1bleS for joining,
and the organization In that state Is pc
lieved to owe much of Its prosperity to the
beneficial system. The national and d1vl-
sional officers believe, 1t is said. that the
order will gradually adopt the system I'M
til 1t Is universal.
A committee was appointed to consider
the matter at the meeting yesterday, ana
this committee made it's report iUmediately
after the noon recess. The report stated
that in the minds of the committee 1t was
not only feasible but would be highly BEN
eficial to the organization for the camps
to incorporate the system, and presented
a resolution calling on the incoming dl-
vision commander to do everything In his
power to encourage the Idea and cause 1t
to spread.
At this mornings session the report Of
the division treasurer was presented and
discussed at length. Each item was care
fully examined and the report was finally
adopted, with the vote of thanks to the
treasurer for his efficient services. The
question of the salary of the national treas
urer came up for discussion through COM
munication from the national encampment
The matter created much discussion. The
members were almost unanimous In ex-
pressing the opinion that the national
treasurer is being paid too much, and voted
to recommend reduction of his salary
from 81, 500 per year to 5000 per year. The
reports Of the other officers of the organi-
cation will be discussed this afternoon:
new officers will be elected and a meeting
place for the next encampment will be
chosen. 1t Is understood that Captain
Francis E. Cross will be unanimously
chosen to succeed himself as division COM
mander. and that Secretary Charles 8.
Davis will also be reelected. The next
place of meeting will probably be Will
mington. Del.
Yesterday the committee on officers rec
commended that the per capita tax of the
organization be raised from 80 cents to 81
per year. There was some discussion Of
this recommendation, but 1t was adopted,
as was also the committees proposition to
have the division commander appoint a d.
vision organizer in order to stimulate in
terest In the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
AWARD OF CONTRACTS
BIDS FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES
FOR FREEDMEN's HOSPITAL.

Secretary Hitchcock has approved the re-
port of the board appointed to examine
bids and award contracts for the general
supplies for Freedmen's Hospital for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1905. The sup
plies will cost about SIS. 900. Following Is
a list of the successful bidders, many being
local firms:
Meats, provisions, groceries. feed, crock
cry, etc, F. L. Kneeland Of New York;
Frank Hume. Somerset r. Waters. Golden
Co., Clinton L. Crawford Of Baltimore.
Francis J. Dessoir Of New York. the ]. c.
Ergood Company. Swift & Co., Lewis De
Groff G Son of New York. Shoemaker &
Busch OF Philadelphia, N. H. Shea, e. J.
Caughey of New York. the Havenner Bak-
Ing Company. B. B. Earnshaw, the II. J.
Heinz Company Of Pittsburg. the Pride OF
the Kitchen Company Of New York. the
Christopher Lipps Company Of Baltimore.
KY; Irondeauoit Wine Company of Roches-
ter. N. Y: Hoover & Denham, Columbia
Hotel Supply Company. the G. n. Ham
mond Company Of Chicago. w. M: Gait &
ture, hardware. ETC., Blum Bros, w. n.
Thomas & Co. of Philadelphia, R. p. Clarke
& Co., Lansburgh & Bros, Ellis A. Gimbef
Of philadelphia, w, B; Moses Sons the
Harris & Co, Rudolph-West Company.
Woodward Lothrop, Frederick A. Linger.
shoemaker & Busch of Philadelphia, G.. A.
Muddiman & Co.. Louis Hartig, James b.
Lambie, George F. Fritch & Sons, George
F: Muth. Hugh Reilly and Thos. Somer-
vile & Son.
Drugs, chemicals and surgical instru-
ments-Shoemaker and Busch of Philadel-
phia; Mackall Bros, 2. D. Gilman, Man
haitian Supply Company. New York: Meyer
Bros. Drug Company of st. Louis, Mo:
Steinhardt Bros. Of New York; Hugh
Reilly. Parke. Davis & Co., Detroit. Mich. /;
Strong. Cobb & Co.. Philadelphia; Deane
Plaster Co, Yonkers, N. Y; the H. K. Null
ford Company. Philadelphia; Norwich Phar-
macal Company, Norwich, N. Y; Armour
& Co., Chicago; Seabury & Johnson. New
York; Williams, Brown & Earle, Philadel-
phia. and the Waters laboratories of New
York.
Observation-Disclosures Miller. E. ]. Muir
ply & Co., the Rudolph-West Co.. Louis
Hartig, Apex Color Works. New York; Geo.
F. Muth. Wetherill & Bro, Philadelphia;
Chas. Becker & Co.. Thos. Somerv1lle &
Sons.