davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co., furnish the
following San Francisco stock quota
tions received over their private wire.
Belmont. e.2oG625. Cash Boy, IlGl5;
Golden Anchor, 6Sd75. Home. 24q26;
Jim Butler, l55Q l.51la; MacNamara, SO
9SS; Midway, 2.Sllzu2s2n; Montana,
4S0@i.35, North Star, 4imi6; Ohio, 200
~. Tonopah Extension. 1hG1A; Tono-
pah Nevada. 2050M20.75; West End 2.25
dl2.30; Adams, 1iql2: Atlanta. 1880;
Blue Bull, 2l922; Booth, i.25dl.30; CO.
lumbia Mountain, li416: Conqueror, %
624; Dlamondfield, 39ai0; Dixie. 9@l0:
Goldneld l-G5dl.l0: Jumbo, t05@4.i0;
Jumbo Extension. 1880: Kendall. $50
II; Laguna l.7O0175; May Queen, 400
Il; Mohawk. if%dliIai Red Top, 1850
100; Sandstone, ismsV; Silver Pick. 1.3o
nl.35; 81. Ives. 65el66: National Bank, 50
Gf60; Denver, lIO bid; Eclipse, $50 ask
Gold Bar, Li04i45; Original, 1911:
Steinway. 40Q42: Consolidated Vir-
ginla, 96G97; Nevada Hills, 300n3i0:
Ophir, 2.l00315; Mexican. .50li 80;
Caledonia, i6mi7; Exchequer. 55q60,
Norcross, i,00d1.lO; Golden Crown, GOA
%; Great Bend, mar; Rescue, 2id25;
Black Butte Extension fM5: Montgonr-
cry Mountain, 5lQ5S; Sunset, Is bid;
Scsptre, b9@54; Manhattan. 1908; scy.
ler- Humphrey, 1iai5. Dexter, 5odp53:
Granny, % bid Gold Wedge, 1905;
Lone Star. 20d2l; Great Bend Exten-
sion, 1921, Great Bend Annex, 14ql6:
Crescent l2615; Cow Boy, sac: Denver
Annex, 21G3l; Bulls & Bears, 4@5;
Black Rock sac; New York Console
dated, 25d27: Manhattan Consolidated,
5000. Little Joe, iaI5, Mayflower, $40
Sc. Jumping Jack, 52G53; Red Top
Extn., 1901; Mustang, 1890; Bp. Min
ing. 56@57 Fraction, 1862. 90: ct.
Daisy. 9id96; Lou Dillon, 1880: TRAN
gle. 27I29; Tramps Cons, i.70dl.l5;
Man Comm, Y asked; Bonanza, 6Gs:
Yankee Girl, lSQl9: Pine Nut, 20622;
Isf. Daisy. i2dii; Indian Camp. 1908:
Eagles Nest, 1000: r. Mohawk, rs bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
TO WRITE UP WEST.
II. s. Hardy, stan Correspondent Of
The New York Commercial.

II. $. Hardy staff correspondent Of
the New York Commercial, is in the
city, and was entertained at the COM
mercial club today. Nh. Hardy is on
a western trip 10 write up western
cities. and has just come from Denver
description OF which occupied full
page of the Commercial. Mr. Hardy
says not q few eastern people have
erroneous Ideas of civilization out here,
and this has had It's effect IN keeping
many away who would have otherwise
come here. lie will remain In town
a few days, and II he can make salts
factory arrangements win exploit Salt
Lake IN his paper. Mr. Hardy Will
then go TO Portland on similar err
rand. The New York Commercial Is
10 Nears old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
II Afiirms Judgment of the Lower Tri-
bunal In Mining Property Case.

The supreme court today handed
down an opinion Ia the case of James
Nelson against Il. A. Hendricksen. APP
pellant. affirming the judgment of the
lower court. The action was brought
TO recover 1858 alleged to be the ball
lance due for labor performed and
money advanced by plaintiff on min
Ing property owned by defendant. The
defendant In the lower court filed de-
murrer which was overruled and judg-
ment entered for plaintiff The de-
PENDANT held that the lower court was
In error In everything the demurrer,
but the court sustained the action Of
the lower court. and found against the
appellant.
The opinion was written by Justice
Mccarthy and coneurred IN by Justices
Straup and Frick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
DOUBTFUL IF UTES
WILL RETURN TO UTAH

sheridan, Wyo,, Nov 2.--The Ute IN
dams, now almost 40 strong and with l.
Powder river IN Montana, 90 miles north
east OF Moorhead a messenger who ar
rived today az Arvada, talked with Chief
Jnkaskia, who said;
Snow comes, We 80 20 see Sioux pref
" soon. Cheyennes come not now"
A courier In momentarily expected at
Arvada announcing the result OF a con
ference between the Utes and Col. Rodges
and Maj. Grierson, Tho general belief Ia
that tho utes VIII refuse 10 accept any
terms looking 90 their return 10 Titan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

COMPLAINT ISSUED.
Englcr, the County Innrmary Employe
To be Arrested.

County Attorney Christensen has is
sued complaint against Robert Eng
Ter, an employe Of the county infrm-
airy, charging him with assault and
battery upon an aged inmate Of the
inhrmary named Israel Lieberman. The
matter was brought to the attention Of
the county commissioners, who con-
sidered the facts in the case and de-
cided TO refer Il TO Commissioners Mac.
key for further investigation. MIR.
Mackey is looking into the matter, but
Lieberman was not satisfied with that
and went to the county attorney.
The latter Investigated the case and
decided 10 issue complaint against
Engler, but 1t will not be filed with
Justice Of the Peace Bishop until after
Commissioner Mackey is through with
his investigation.
on another page will be found a
statement by Mr.. Liberman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
Lower Mammoth---loo at 50.

Lower Mammoth---l0o at so.
May Day--500 at H.
Nevada Hillside at 3l5; 100 at
$40.
silver Shield---500 at II.
South Swensea--400 at 8.
Butler Liberal--5o0 at IS.
Beck Tunnel Con.---500 at 1i7h,
Colorado MIning--1 900 at So.
Little Chlef--1 500 at 1G; 900 &C 10
500 at 1919.
Scottish Chief--1,5oo at 12h; 1000
at rs.
South columbus-.2.7oo at 80; L.
500 at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE,

The Following shares Of stock chang
cd hands during the afternoon ses-
sion OF the local exchange.
Daily west---25 at 1915.
Eagles Nest--5oo at 90; 500 at 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

GREEN.--At 452 west Sixth South street,
this city, Nov /. 1905 OF heart failure,
George r.. son OF David and Eliza
The funeral services will be held ut u
o'clock noon, Sunday, at the family resi-
dence. Friends are invited to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

sH1ELDS.--m this city, Nov. ]. Samuel
Mckay Shields. In his sxty-ninth year.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence, GIG south Main street at
O'clock In the afternoon. Sunday, Nov.
T. Jnterment private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

DAvfD.--ln this city. Nov. I, David pa-
vid In his flfty-third year.
Funeral services will be held from the
mortuary chapel Of 3. d. Evans, IS south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

Bank Clearlngs--Today's local bank
clearlngs amounted TO S9t2,bsO.3l as
against ssS4.ll0.33 for the same day
last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

III With ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VIII
lIams. United States civil service ex-
aminer IN this city. Is very III with
pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

job Ia Prison--There will be civil
service examination In this city, Nov.
80. for the position OF telephone oper-
ator (man), at $3.50 per annuu, In
the government penitentiary, Atlanta.
Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
DIED.

COUGH Joseph II. Cough. nj his resi-
dence. 303 north Third West street
Funeral ~ " noon sunday from the
West and Third North streets. Body may
be Viewed from til II o. m. Indian War
Veterans are requested 20 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

MGONIOAL4--In this city, Oct 81. 1906,
Anna McGonigal, aged A. years.
Remains will be taken to Philadelphia.
Pa, for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

Military Concert Band--The state
university military concert band OF rs
musicians will furnish the inspira-
ton OF martial music for the students
and spectators generally at Satur-
days football match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02
State street. at 10 o'clock Sunday morn.
ing. lnterment In B'Nai Israel cemetery

Davis IN his fiifty-eighth year.
Funeral will be held from :. u. Evans
mortuary chapel " south state street,
sunday afternoon at o'clock. lnterment
In city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-02

Realty Trnnsfcrs-Henry Burnett,
Jr.. has sold 10 Anna J. Scott Ss3xS79
rods in 10 acre plat A. for $4,000.
Kaura W. Atkinson has sold 10 w. /,
WINNER. part of "A lot on Second
street. between = and 7 streets for
$500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08

for their efficient support. and the
uous and intelligent labors-
Respectfully submitted.
J. 4. TAYLOR
Wilmington. ". G.. May 3rd. 1896
Secretary kyleFs Report
The report IF Mr.. James Kyle, Ssere-
-aiy. treasurer anu traffic manager Ct
.nc chamber OF commerce. was in part
SIS follows:
fuur business for 1906 wss the larg-
est on record. beIa.s s45, $4,000, oom-
pared with So. 1895. 900 last year. All
lines Of business shared in this in
crease. as indicated in tabulated state
meut below.
Postmaster Wallace reports receipts
IS per cent in excess Of last year, the
total being ISL ,7SS.
In reply 20 our inquiries as to the
value OF new buildings and improve
ments during the year, we find the
average TO be S1.000, 900, and the in
crease in value in real estate since
1900 is estimated al so per cent
The usefulness of the chamber Il
more generally recognized now than
ever before
President Taylor has made earnes.
and successful efforts for the bene-
lit of our commerce. in which he has
received the heart support OF our
executive committee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
ARGUMENT ON DEPOT SITE.
Question of It's Location Presented by
Riva Forces I'm Gok1sboro To the
Corporation Commission-Dcciao
Will be Announced Later.
(Special 10 The Messenger.)

Goldsboro. n. c., May 3.-The cor
poration commission met in this city
this morning at II O'Clock to hear the
exceptions which had been filed TO pro-
posed location Of a union pasSengec
depot for Goldsboro. The three meut--
bers o fthe commission, together WILD
their clerk and. stenographer, were
present. The parties 10 the exception
were represented by Col. w. T. Dortcii-
Mr.. Isaac E. Dortch represented he
people who favored the proposed Local
ton CT the depot and Mr.. F. A. Daniels
represented the railroads. 1t will be
remembered that The commission hrst
met here in January 10 pass upon the
question Of a union passenger depot
for Goldsbo.o. The question was con
coded, and the K alton was left TO j
railroads, who later made a report thar
they would turn their tracks around
| the city and build q depot at the west
ern terminus of Walnut street, within
four blocks of the center OF the city.
Certain property owners around the
| present stopping place OF the trains
took exceptions to the proposed loca-
ton and petitiOned h commission TO
| give them a hearing and the meeting
today is for that purpose. Counsel 1or
| the exceptors presented a numerously
signed petition opposing the location.
| and also introduced specifications for
! several other sites along east and q
! Center streets. A number Of witnesses
were examined who stated their objec-
| ton to the proposed location The
! tire morning session from II until L
O'Clock was taken up with hearing the
evidence introduced by the e~xceptors-
The court then took q recess until 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon, when a large
number of witnesses who favor the
proposed location were examined. IL
Is the most interesting question that
the people of GOldsboro have had be-
fore them for some time. and the op-
posing factions are making a hard n
bitter fight. The prohibition question
did not contain any less of interest.
A number of business men were on
the stand this afternoon Offering teS-
timony as TO the ftness OF the site or
the location suggested by the rail-
roads.
After the evidence was all in coun-
sci on both sides made their argument
TO the commission who announced that
they would have all the evidence type
written, and after reviewing 1t would
render a decision, either accepting OR
| rejecting the location selected.
The decision of the commission viii
be made To the railroad and IL Inc
site selected is rejected the railroads
will then select another location.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08

Paris. May "A bomb explosion
occurred in the forest OF vincennes
this afternoon killing n Russian named
Striga, n dangerously w~ounding =
companion named Sokolof. The two
men were proceeding through the
woods, Zach carrying a bomb. with
the evident purpose Of hiding them for
future use. While 50 doing the bomb
which Striga carried exploded. killing
him instantly. Sokolon was struck by
fragments of the bomb and fearfuiiy
lacerated. Several persons saw the ex-
plosion. Strigas' right hand was torn
off. his right leg broken n his alb
domen torn open. The police found n
revolver in Striga's pocket.
Striga and Sokolof were students OF
the school Of mines. and members OF
the Russian students union. They also
belonged To the revolutionary society.
Neither Of the men has figured In the
police registers OF suspected foreigners
The residences Of Russian revolution
lists have been searched leading Ia the
discovery of alleged incriminatory
documents. TWO cousins of Sokolon
were arrested.
The authorities have been aware for
some weeks that secret meetings were
being held and believe that today's
occurrence will lead to the speedy
clearing up OF a mystery. The police
are now engaged in a thorough search
Of the forest OF Nincennas, in eNpec-
tation of finding a similar depot
The authorities this evening eNplod-
ed the second bomb, which was found
to be extremely destructive. Its effects
extended for two hundred yards. de-
stroying many trees. The bombs were
of the shape of a pine cone. exactly
similar 10 the one thrown against King
Alfonso and President Loubet in Paris
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
Fifteenth Quadriennial Meeting Begins
in Observation-Disclosures of Bishop
Read-FOrmal Addresses of Wei
come.

Birmingham, Ala. May 3.-Tne fif-
tenth quadrennnial meeting OF the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, began here
today with about two hundred dele
gates and 800 visitors. church officers
and others present. The conference
was called to order by Bishop A w.
Wilson, of Baltimore, the senior bish-
op, while Bishop J.. S. Key led in the
opening prayer. Bishops Fitzgerald
and Cranberry are the only absentees.
DR.. ]. ]. Tigert, of Nashville, secretary
of the general conference was reflect
ed. The address of bishops was read
by Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of Mis-
SisSippi.
The address, among other things.
said:
The increase in membership during
the last four years was 1O9,427 against
3S,OS5 during the preceding four years
We have now 1,614,648 members, J.
O39. 7S5 Sunday school scholars and
120,4S7 EpwOrth League members. Inc
receipts of our board for foreign mis-
sions for this ~Quadrennium were 81
$50, 941. an increase over the preceding
four a of $645.6 73. The collections
for church extension were $372,649, an
increase of SLIP, 1873 over the ~quadren-
mum ending in 1902. During the past
year the woman's foreign missionary
society received $155,909 and the wo-
mans home mission society $10l US
If these amounts be added to the re-
ceipts by the general and annual con
ference boards we have a sum total foI
home and foreign missions during the
year now closing of 1855, 779."
The address lamented our decreas-
ing supply of ministers. All OF the
evangelical churches are feeling 2
measure of alarm. New helds are
opening and new demands for ministe-
rial service are multiplying but the la
bOrers are few"
In seeking to explain the ol
this situation, the bishops say it j
doubtless due to the decline in tn
spiritual tone of our family life
A telegram expressing love ane
greeting was sent to J. c. Bergman o
Caledonia, Ma. who is in his 81 yea
OF MS age anu WIZ 10 lHc ooiC
vor of the Methodist conference OF 1874
A message of sympathy and esteem
was received from the Woman's Hom'
Missionary Board, which has just ad
journed at Ashville, y. c.
J. VI. Heide, of Atlanta. presented Il
the conference, through Bishop vii
son, a gavel made from the wood o
the tree, under which John Wesley, tn
founder of Methodism, delivered III
first sermon in America near Savan
nah, Ga. The gavel was made by II
) F. Pepper, of Savannah.
The formal addresses OF welcom
were delivered at the First Methods
: church tonight. Governor Jelks, G
: Alabama. made the address on behal
! of the state. Alderman J. R.. Copelan
mingham, spoke Of the Representative
of the state. Alderman J. R. Sopelan
: spoke for the city of Birmingham an
Rev. S. l.. Dobbs, Of Birmingham 10
: the Methodists of Birmingham dis
: trict.
i 4 response in behalf Of the confer
ence was made by Bishop K. r. Her
: rix. of Kansas City.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Preside General Hospital Threatened
by Fire.

San Francisco, May "A fire which
threatened the destruction of h gen.
eral hospital II the Preside, in
which were more than seven hundred
patients, broke out this morning In h
laundry. A general alarm was sound
ed and besides the regular post fire
organization, hundreds OF soldiers
turned out TO fight the flames. The
laundry building and contents were
destroyed but by hard work the fire
was confined to that building and did
not reach the hospital, only a few
yards away.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08

of this city and section will not
begin.
PiIotage.
We have Just completed the first
year of our experience a a free port,
and all the prophesies Of dire calamity
THAT lowered upon our house
Into the deep bosom of the cea
buried"
for the record is withou q single dis
aster chargeable TO b abolition or
compulsory pilotage laws Two pno-
crews are maintained at Southport,
and commerce is receiving better ser
vice now than for perhaps fifteen
years. With the abolition of compul-
sorry laws the pilot-tug-bOat oombina-
ton fell TO pieces, and We now have
competitive towing, and shipping is
most ~effectually served.
Conditions could not be more salts
factory, nor could the wisdom of
those who advocated a free port be
more perfectly indicated.
HarbOr Facilities.
Capt. R. P. Johnston, corps Of engi-
neers, in his admirable report of jan
uary last % the chief Of engineers
embodying his recommendations for
the Cape Fear river at and below VIII
mington, which recommendations II is
gratifying to know have received the
unconditional endorsements Of the di-
vision engineer, senior member of the
board Of engineers, and of the CHIEF Of
engineers, and which was submitted 10
congress by the secretary Of war on
February last. contained some very in
teresting data that it will be of value
to summarize
The present project, dating from
February 1889, is for a depth at mean
low water from Wilmington to the
ocean of 20 feet with a channel 300
feet wide at the ocean bar and
270 feet from the bar to Will
mingtOn. II is estimated by Cap
tain Johnston that it will require $780,
900 to carry out the project, of which
sum $500, 900 are already available; but
approaching the possibilities of this
port the report recommends a new
project providing for a depth of "A
feet at mean low water from the ocean
to Wilmington with present project d.
mansions of widths, and the substitu-
ton of a mooring basin for moOrins
dOlpnlnS, at a cost OF Sl,UOO, OuO III al
dition to the $4,000 to be expended
on the present project. In justification
Of these recommendations Capt. John
ston makes a splendid showing for the
growth of the commerce of Whining
ton, and in the following table of ex-
port and import indicates that the
growth of business has kept pace
with harbor improvements, making
most conclusive argument in support
of his contention:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Growth Of Wilmington in
Commercial Affairs
TOTALS REACH s45,0O0,000
Repofts0f President and Secretary
of Chamber of Commerce

Cotton Business Leads with SO 900 900
S1O,25O,O OO-Increase Over Previous
Year is IS, 200, OOO-Important That
Interior Points Realize the Advant-
ages Of Putting This Port OF Same
the Vest Now Take the Norfolk
Rate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Street Car to the S. A. l.. Depot.

Beginning with Saturday, May 9TH.
a car will leave Front and Princess
streets at 1925 to connect with the
train due to arrive al 1245. Again at
2:35 to connect with the train due to
leave AT 800 O'Clock. At 11:55 p. m.
TO connect with the train due to AZ
rive at 11:59 p. m. This cal will be
plainly marked and will materially
help strangers and others who are not
familiar with the way 10 reach the
Seaboard Air Line depot.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Terminal Facilities.


No incident of h congested condi-
ton of traffic has been more sens1bly
felt than terminal track deliveries.
The Atlantic Coast Line makes track
deliveries for both itself and the Sea
board Air Line, and, therefore,, per-
forms a double service, while its ter'nl-
nal facilities have not been appracla-
ably enlarged for a number Of years.
The present equipment is totally made
quate to the demand, and nothing -ess
than a most extensive enlargement OF
terminal tracks can relieve the pres
ent congestion and provide for future
normal oveme The matter was
taken up some weeks ago with the
general nag II the view on him
that the demand vas not only for i'm
mediate relief but for provision for
future requirements also, and that the
betting Of Dummy line was an es-
sential condition of any remedial pro-
ject We were promised that the sit
j uation would be laid before the prope,
authorities with recommendation, ano
I'VE have Just been informed that Cen'
mite plans have been adopted. and I'm
provements authorized, whereby track
age at the old Union depot site Will o.
for the accommodation o
N2,40o cars, which with the present ter
| minals will give a tract capacity o
| 5000 cars. Also, that Dummy Iin'
| will be belted as soon as the WORK car
be done. These are very substantial
improvements, and would seem Il
make ample provision for present de
mands and future needs. The betting
of Dummy line is of twofold value
in that it not only supplies a pressing
need of developing industries i'll tn
southern part of the city but canno
fail to give a quick and lasting en-
hancement to real property in tni
section, and h good faith Of the AT
lantic Coast Line authorities is ex
empli6ed in these comprehensive i'm
provements.
Acknowledgement is made to tn
members Of the executive committee
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08
Losses of the Hartford Insurance
COMPANIES

Hartford. Conn, May 3.-The estt-
mated net losses Of the Hartford In
surance companies in the recent San
Francisco fire as given out by the OF
ficials Of the companies today are as
follows:
Aetna s2.7o0. 900: Hartford Fire So
75O. 600: National Fire $1,5oo,000;
Orient 800, 600: Phoenix $1,50o,o0e:
Scottish Union and National $1,0oo,0oe
Total s13,150.o0o.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08

Of course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean To you!
When Rocky Mountain Teas on
earth? r. r. Bellamyl
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-08

s37, S95, 900 s45, 735, 900
NOte-Last year cross ties were re-
p.~-ed IN miscellaneous.