davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
Bro ioenten % @eiie
e II

Splferue bar set aIti6 mes pol0-
Ionitlc Orergange fra Sen e1le y6er-
ligb.o til Sen a1,bens Set ligger III
ben Manos Min6e, at Sc rppe6e Ser
tugoan1nerne fra 9anmarf, then
troe5 bette pnreoe set life lnnge, fpr
De begynot, at gnioe Jig op as oct
ba,tlfe &%on9cbus, inotil aeiicren for
1nogle iaa Iar lioen initallerc0e Jig
DOS bette lom ~5pn al Suit" pg Der
oeo tlltpong Jig Ell 6amiliuritet, Ser
lite fan iiges at bore niocre fj9r=
tomn,en for oct oanife Golf, inrlia /
8etragtning at, at ban lautioig looer
fire G1nbeosmGno bl,n6le Sc oon}fe
NoroIcspi9ere pao sen n1cjt biprte-
lele Maaoe. Set CT life mango
Tiger iioell, at 1piflano ltoo / @egre6
n1so at foranltalte en- Iolofrig meo
De Soreaeoc Stoter> scr piloe blepet
soeleggenoe for Mellemrigsbonoe=
len, men / liolte 9ieblif trof SIT f5p-
leJorncne til Jig / @epionbco ON, at
Set bar ct tpccgget 5bnrb, DC legeoe
11so, og oen lfurpelte Gg bar rettet
MOB Oct ielp. Men ollerebc MI bar
&ntferne faoet oct lao bcot mes SEN
Hob for a!nerifa, at Sc forlonger ell
81lit fra Nruiioert &%ooi,pelt til
3pftlaro, font S,olconing til, at Sci
9eren if1loe gicngjeloe @ilittcn mes
et 8elpg / Sc 5orcneoe 5tater. Set
er en- tpif Sroiesior, Ser ire,nlntter
$dnfen, % Sen frcmfomn1cr loaleoes
Hte oificielt pau &ejiercns Gcane,
n'en famine Frofeslor itoar Mcgjeriu=
gen loo nGr, at ban i oette 1iliuloe
nGrn1elt betrogtes lom bans Iolerer.
Gen leroe Erofeslor goor enop9 laa
oibt, at ban fortlarer Mlnerifane1=
ne. bporleoes oeres &relioc1t let bill
fa11ne fommc llben ON Sen MeqeI. at
Erpi ioenten / lin Gn1beoSti6 life 11oa
|orlooe 6e 6or. Stotcrs S%erritorilrm.
Set fon ife iinpelt ben pe6, at
ban refer ODER til aiel poo ct om,ri-
hi'f &rigsifib og iaaIeoes belle 81
Den er nrloer omerifonF 6log. %
aej'eren fltnoe iaa forboIoe iig paa
lar,me Moa6e nn6er fin @ienbiiit.
Sc Spifere er ine6ige JON 5Ionqer.
ut @opeoforlnaolet n1c0 6e,r,e ITS.
befsIng at 8elgg pilbe pnre at fult-
Noa, at Ser lful6e beltoo ct 5loas
Mlltonceforbolo meIlem 6e TO 2an6,,
JONI flutoe u0npttes meo 6or6eI EN-
gong, naar Spiflano bar / &nibe, to-
leg Der lite ON. Seen man marfer
bog &eniigten, og 9pifernes @nioeIl
fig op as Mmerifanerne bliper 6erbe0
ftao meget mere rin1ogeIig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
Mibbel meo ajerlisbebl

On msrf Game" bor tilifrepet
v@fitrobIaset" ~ffglgen6e:
.giI De bore iaa penlig at fige
mig, bpao jeg ifal SIRE, % leg er
panpittig forelifet / Ell &erion, Ser
life fjenoer mig?
8Iu6etg 5bor er lafomiif:
,@rsp foloe 8aoe!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
@omperg % anlitrcjfen.

sent for 5eoeration 0 f2obor 9am,,el
0ompers bar iammer,falbt 9rgani-
iationenS gfsefutipraao til Mbbe i
@albington, 9. g., Sen TO. Marts.
ga 5trejfeipgrgsmaalet foraularbei.
Ser ltnionen enbnr benitaar uni.
giort, % ga Braiioent Sobn Mitcben
bill operpare MgOet i Balhington,
.uentes Set, at a1llitreife gituotionen
pil fDn1me unOcr 9oerpaielie og maa.
lite bIipe afgiort 'paa Ms6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

S Necifulcn. 9nrerilroen: IS
or ba ogian ntaalelige! @ellerc piloe
jig bupe me6 tppe 3renge at aipre."
Bigerne Il aor): Set piloe ri
ogina, 6refen!"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07

Is Tobacco a Food or Drug?

It is either one Or the other. Which
ever it is, it comes under the food and
drug act June 30, 1906, as the national
pure food law is termed. This law is 10
effect January /, 1907. It's regulations
against misbranding are of especial irn7
portance to tobacco growers, dealers and
manufacturers.
"The brand label on foods or drugs for
domestic commerce shall be branded in
English. Descriptive matter upon the
label shall be free from any statement,
design or device regarding the article or
the ingredients or substances contained
therein, or quality theaeof, or place of
origin, which is false or misleading in
particular"
Regulation 19 specifies that character
of name used shall not be misleading.
Under this regulation it will be unlawful
to sell a crop or case Of either raw to-
bacco, sweated leaf or cigars as Havana
or Cuban leaf unless same are actually
produced in Cuba. 1t will be unlawful
to call tobacco Connecticut Valley Ha-
vana" seed unless it was produced there.
It is unlawful to call Hatfield seed leaf"
unless the crop was actually produced
at Hatfield. 1t is unlawful to call it
Wisconsin" or big Flats seed leal,"
etc, unless it was actually produced in
those places respectively. There are
very heavy fines as well as Imprisonment
for violating the law. Copies of the
food and drug act of June 80. 1906, can
be obtained free upon application to
of Agriculture, Washington,
D. O., for circular No. 81 on this subl-cI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

But very little stir is observed in the
tobacco situation, except with the to-
bacco packers. Nearly all the shops
either have started or will start this
week. Most of the shops began with
small amount of help, as the tobabco was
not taken down and stripped in sufficient
quantities. But with the last damp
rhink that enough has been stripped to
insure steady work in most cases. News
of sales is not very plenty at present, but
once in awhile we hear Of a lot here and
there, some selling at very good prices
and some at low prices.
Our correspondents report as f lows:
North Hadley, Mass: Nearly all the to-
bacco that remained hanging was taken
down last week and only little remains
on the poles. L. B. Hasse & Sons bought
of j. G. Fields 20 acre crop last week,
and G. F. Hawley sold to Lichenstene of
New York. J. r. Emend has opened his
new asserting shop and will employ fifty
hands asserting for L. B. Hass & Sons of
Hartford" Conway, Mass: "a few
more sales of tobacco to report, d. Wes
ton acres at 1870, W. X. BatsheldeI &
Son u acres at 12c, j. Newhall & Son
~ acres at 16c. This crop was small
growth. These crops we're sold to Meyer.
We have had two good damps in the last
ten days and every one is improving it.
One more damp will clean the crop from
the polls" Bradstreet, Mass: "The to-
bacco in this vicinity is now nearly in
the bundle in good condition. The best
crop raised in ten years is the general
verdict. No late sales to report" Suf-
field, Ct.: Zone of my neighbors has sold
his three or four acres OF tobacco for 90:
in the bundle. 1t is damp and warm this
morning and tobacco is being taken
down" Wethersfeld Ct: "Some of the
farmers have finished taking down their
tobacco. Some buyers have been around
the past week. w. H. Skates sold to
Gershel of East Hartford for 20c in the
bundle" North Hatfield, Mass: II note
the sale of II acres by John Kennedy at
19c in the bundle. .'-Cultvator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07
Lancaster.

LANCASTER, PA, Nov. 26, 1906.
The local leaf tobacco market the past
week has been about the same as for
several weeks preceding it, and there has
practically been no buying of the new
crop, either. The local packers have al
most come to the conclusion that they
are not to do any business any more in
Lancaster county goods. Those who
still hold 1905 goods think that if others
can afford to pay Is and Is cents a
pound through for tobacco that will
stand them 10 or 20 cents when it is
ready for market, they can hold on
couple of months longer in the hope of
getting better prices than are now Of
fered for 1905 tobacco. The sales Of
Lancaster county good in New York a
couple of months ago, presumably by
manufacturers who had more on hand
than they wanted, at figures below 20
cents pound, gave intending buyers
the idea that the whole crop should be
sold at the same figures. Our packers
think they should have more, consider
ing the high prices paid for their 1905
packings, as they do not want to let go
at figures under 20 cents. AS matter
of fact, though, most of the recent sales
were below that figure Because of hav-
ing considerable holdings of 1904 goods
number of our packers we're unable to
buy of the new crop, and they will find
themselves in quandrv next year, when
their customers demand 1906 tobacco.
Very few sales of the new crop were
reported last week, and it is not expect
ed that there will be much selling until
the tobacco still unsold is stripped. The
prices asked are still stiff, Is and 16
cents for wrappers and and cents for
filters, with even higher prices for extra
choice crops.
The cigar industry continues good,
with a brisk demand for cigarmakers,
who are scarce article about here
New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EpGKRToN. WIS, Dec. Z, 1906.

Tobacco growers have been busily en-
gagged in stripping their crop during the
week and sufficient amount is now in
the bundle so that the movement toward
the warehouses will soon set in. Some
deliveries have been made, j. NJ. Conway
receiving two car loads at Milton We'd
nesday, enabling him to start warehouse
sorting Thursday. Next Monday the
Spitzner, HubbelI, Mcintosh Bros,
Madden Bros. and one or two other
houses will begin work in this market.
A good many firms prefer to wait until
after the new year, but the receiving of
the new crop will shortly be under full
swing. The first acre crop to come in
brought the grower S2l996, indicating
that the money yield will be fully up to
expectations.
A few scattering lots are all the time
being taken over by buyers who are yet
willing to add to their holdings, and the
former quotations are fully maintained.
81. S. Pomerov, 10a at 16c.
James Vincent, 5a at 14&2c.
VIM. Oats, Ia at 141s&2c.
1t is reported that T. G. Thompson,
one of the largest Dane county growers,
has disposed of Goa at 16c and TIC.
It is estimated that fully one half the
crop was removed from the curing sheds
during the damp spells recently and in
very excellent condition. Stripping is
proceeding as rapidly as the belp ques-
tion will permit
Nothing new has developed in the
cured leaf markets, the usual small
trade to manufacturers is reported.
The shipments out of storage have re-
turned to normal conditions, about 400
cases for the week to all points from this
market
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07
NEW YORK. Nov. %, 1906


The deadlock between buyers and sell
ers in the Connecticut Broad leaf Sec
ton continues The growers are holding
out for thirty cents, while the buyers are
standing pat at about ten cents less than
that figure. It looks very much at this
time as though the buyers would win
out. For the past few years prices for
Broad leaf have been steadily advancing,
until they reached point where many
manufacturers were compelled to switch
to substitutes The switching has left
our packers with more than the usual
supply of stock at this season of the
year, and they find the tobacco difficult
of sale even at shaded values. Why then,
the packers say, should they pay fancy
prices for an article the demand for
which has been steadily decreasing be-
cause of the high figures they are com
pelied to ask for it. About 1.200 boxes
of 1905 Pennsylvania Broad leaf BIS were
sold during the week. The demand for
this class of tobacco is on the increase,
and prices are showing hardening ten
dency. Three weeks ago an offer of
nineteeD cents was made for good-sized
lot, but the packers refused to take less
than twenty cents. The deal fell through
Yesterday the broker agreed to take the
lot at twenty cents, but the owners de-
clined the proposition, stating that their
lowest price was twenty one cents. =
Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07
VIRooUA. WIS, Nov. 20, 1906

Last week the people of this vicinity
enjoyed three days of sleighing. but
that's as long as it lasted. A light but
steady rain fell Saturday night, continu
ed all day Sunday and Sunday night,
and sleighing for the present is over.
But the damp weather had the effect of
putting large percentage of the hang
ing tobacco into cease" condition which
brought JOY to the owners thereof. 1t is
estimated that at least half of the tobac-
CO in this county has been taken from
the poles and stripped. This insures
early delivery and subsequent early op-
ening of the warehouses; with steady
employment for large number of oper-
atives and contingent prosperity for the
whole community.-Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07
Baldwinsville, N. ".

A considerable amount of tobacco has
days. The tobacco is coming down in
excellent condition, we'll cured and be-
ing unusually free from damage often
occurring in the curing process. a few
sales have been eported.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Barred Rocks, "a pull
let's and 6 cocks, for sale. They are
handsome birds and will be sold right.
Inquire of E. S. Lord. Edgerton, Wis
47tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-12-07
N ew York.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.,

NhW AOhhf DCNs IL LONO'
Not much more than routine business
was the extent of the activity in the leaf
market this week. Fast and furious
trading seems to have come to an end
this year. The market is evidently tired
out and in need of healthful rest.
Many took advantage of the holiday to
give themselves an airing in the country
or indulge in their favorite sport Such
transactions as took place were for im-
mediate needs and such orders as came
in were fol shipment next January.
Local factories are still exceedingly
busy, but there is increasing reason to
believe that the apex of the boom has
passed, and that from now on till the
end of the year business will gradually
decline to the normal All holiday or
ders, of course, have not yet been filled,
and many deliveries are yet to be made,
but there is noticeable slackening OFT
in the stream of new orders that are
coming in and the majority of these are
for delivery after the beginning of the
year. This demand, however, though
nothing like that which prevailed few
weeks ago, is far from insignificant, so
that there is every reason to believe that
while there will be considerable decline
on activity when the holiday business is
ended, yet the new year will open with
reasonably good demand. The price
question continues still to occupy the
minds of the manufacturers and it seems
inevitable that there will be some ad
vances shortly. During the past week
the price of a well-known little cigar was
raised and it is known that number of
manufacturers have agreed to advance
figures on their products as they have
disposed of the orders which they now
have on hand. Another movement which
the opening of 1907 may see is some eff
fort to discipline the boxmakers, whose
attitude has been productive of such re-
sentiment in the cigar industry. journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
TWO MEN AFTER SAME JOB
Riley and R, |, Edding-
ton Both Want to Be Dep
uty Marshal,

There is a warm contest on between
Julian Riley, an employee at the Alta
club, and former Police Sergeant R. L.
EddingtOn for the position Of field
deputy in the United States marshal
office Riley, who formerly lived
Provo, has the backing of Unite
States Senator George Sutherlan
while Eddington has the support OF
Revenue Collector Z. H. Callister and
Arthur Pratt, warden Of the state peni-
Tertiary. In Republican circles it is
generally believed that Eddington will
be named.
Howard S. Page. who holds the pos
itiOn at present, is making a fight to
retain it. He served for four years un-
der United States Marshal B. B. Hey
wood, and it is believed that his chance
OF holding on under William Spry is q
slim one He has been reappointed.
however, pending a permanent selection
being made.
Lucian II. Smyth, present chief dep
uty in the Office, will probably be re-
tanned permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
REPORT OF INSANE ASYLUM
Maximum Number of Patients
Treated at the Institution
During Year is 400.

DR.. Daniel H. Calder, superintendent
of the state insane asylum at Provo,
filed with Governor John Q. Cutler yes
terday the annual report Of that insti-
tuition for the year ending Nov. 30,
1905. The report shows that the total
number of patients treated at the asy-
luu during the year was 405, and the
average number was 394.
Seventy-One patients were discharged
and twenty-five died during the year
At the close of the year there were
379 patients in the institution. The per-
centage of recoveries, based on dis
charges and deaths, was ABB; based on
the number of admissions 1t was Ala
per cent
The death rate for the year, based
on the whole number Of patients, was
81 per cent; based on the average num-
Der it was So per cent.
The average cost of keeping the pa
tients is shown by the report 10 be
34.3 cents per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
SCHOOL AFTER MORE MONEY
State Industrial Institution
Asks Permission to Expend
$1,000 in improvements,

Representatives of the state industrial
school at Ogden appeared before the
state board of examiners yesterday and
asked to be permitted to expend 5000
in excess of the appropriation made for
the school by the last legislature. 1t is
proposed to expend the money in. buy
ing new equipment and making SAM
tary improvements in the school which
the board OF trustees believe are aOso-
lutely ne cessary.
The board OF examiners, which is
composed of the governor, the secre-
tary of state and the attorney general,
took the reques. under advisement and
Will render a decision Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The representatives
of the industrial school who appeared
and made the request were DR.. E. NJ
Conroy, mayor of Ogden; State Senator
c. r. Hollingsworth of ogden, Fl. H.
Thomas. superintendent of the school,
and Harry 5. Joseph of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
SUGAR BILLS FATE DUBIOUS
Major R, w, Young Returns
From WaShingtOn-GiveS
Opinions on Legislation.

Major Richard W. Young. who re-
turned from a trip to Washington. D.
c., in the interests Of western sugar
production, said, regarding the pending
Philippine tariff bill, that it was impos-
sible to tell now whether it would pass.
He said opposition has developed
among the western and southern SEN
ators because Of the sugar beet and
cane interests thereof, those sections of
the country, respectively, and that al
though it is not the presidents bill, he
is standing behind it as ii comes from
Secretary of War w. T. Taft.
The major also stated that he had met
several Utah boys who are going to
school there, and that they are all do
ing well.
In reference to the SmOot investiSa-
ton. he thought that Senator Shoots
chances of remaining are better than
they have been.
a dollar for a Sunday Herald. See
the first page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Would Know Their Nativity.

Were they born in Utah?" asked the
office boy, without taking his eyes from
the menu which he was busily reading
upside down.
why No. sir" gasped the aston
iShed waiter.
Don't want 'em! Got any club house
sandwiches2'
Yes, sir"
rs the club house built in Utah?"
No. sir, what in"
Don't want 'em. Got any swiss
cheese?"
Eyes, sir!"
Does the Swiss what made it live
in Utah ?'
mo, of course not: what in h-7'.
How dare you swear in front Of
lady? Come on, Maggie, this roost
amt for u.s.
AS the Indignant office boy lead the
wondering girl up the aisle toward the
door, she whispered:
you didn't ask him about ice
cream
''Hushl" he answered, in a low voice,
I'm wise to my doin's.'
Whats the troubIe?" asked the head
waiter as the two reached the front
desk
Demands Home Products.
Trouble? Why. you Iivin' advertise
ment of anti-fat, have you got the
nerve to ask meme, a member Of the
MaIefactors & Medicants' assassination
of Utah-what's the trouble. I'm boost
in Utah, I am ! eat nOthin' now but
grub made in Utah, wear nothin' but
Utah-ma1a clothes, see nothin' but
Utah doin's-why amt you wise-yOu
ancient relic Of the moss age-to the
grand movement on in this state of
wealth unknown and fog unwavering?
Mo- Let me reel off the dope
Everybody is gettin' together. One
saws, 4 will make stuff in Utah and
hire Utah men, That's good junk. Up
hobs another and he chirps, TIL sell
nothin' but Utah stuff That's more
Junk of the same brand, so UP sQueaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

But for a PaSSerby She Would
Have DrOWned-Father
Threatens Suit,

and Mrs. George Jennings, residing al
736 South Fourth West street. fell into
a city ditch in front Of her parents
home yesterday afternoon and. but for
the fact that a passer-by heard her cry
and pulled he cut, she would have
drowned. There Is about three and a
half feet of water in the ditch
Mr.. Jennings is angry over the fact
that the ditch is not cleaned out. He
says it has been stopped up all win
ter, and declares that if his child suf-
fers any III effect Of her accident, he
viii Sue the city for damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

Salt Lake EIkS VIII Be in Old
Mexico Today-PIayed the
Races Yesterday.
Especial to The Herald.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 1.-THE 100 Wis
iting EIks had decided to go to San Diego
this morning TO see the bull fight in Tia
Juana Mexico, leaving by this morning $
train, but the management of the Ascot
track circumvented the plans by sending
a bunch of invitations for the antlered
Utahns to see the races. AS a result the
trip was deferred until late tonight and
the FIlks left on the owl train. They viii
reach San Diego at daybreak, be driven
the seventeen miles to the border and
there enjoy the real bull batting sport
for which the sister republic is famous.
The programme of entertainment here
has left much leisure time to the visitors,
and it has proven agreeable. as each was
privileged to partake of form Of recre-
alton that seemed to his liking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

standin' around eyin' Maggie, but /
vamoosed with my bunch Of loneliness.
I didn't like the Place
'fWeil, Maggie is improvin' already.
Yesterday her mother found a hair IN
the butter.
oh, goodness, isn't that horrlble?'
said the old girl.
Not at ALL, answered Maggie, wise
like. It's a red hair, so It's OF Utah
dairyman and we are saveI.'
Yes, Maggie and me viii boost Utah
all the time right along. Goodnight"
AS Maggie and the office boy gnawed
ar a dry loaf of bread and the remnant
of a pork roast in the kitchen of her
home later in the evening, Maggie said:
''BoOstin' your home state is all right.
but ice cream and chorus girls is pretty
good. too"
100000 Rolls Wall Paper
Just received at z. G. NJ. I. The hand
soonest line ever Shown in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
SUIT OVER eARNIsHMENT.
c. J. Peterson Would Restrain Col
lection of Judgment.

c. J. Peterson and the Utah Fuel COM
pany brought sui. in the district court
Yesterday TO restrain the collection of
S92 II. for which sum the Studebaker
Bros Manufacturing company holds a
Judgment against Peterson. a local col
lection agency brought the suit on be
half of the latter company, and gar
nfsheed the Utah Fuel company
The judgment and writ Of garnishment
were issued by former Justice J. p Nc
Omfe of Murray, many Of whose findings
have been upset by the district court.
Peterson alleges that he was never
served with the original papers in the
case, and that the collection agency took
s1ap Judgment. 4 temporary restraining
order was issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
go DAY INTEREST.

It is hard to have money on deposit
five months and then have to forfeit
all your interest upon withdrawing it.
In order that everyone may have a
return on their savings we have adop-
ted a new rule-that of paying interest
every 90 days. and at the same rate as
for money left for a year.
THE HOME TRUST & SAVINGS CO.
Glen Miller, President. Aaron Key
ser and George Sutherland, Vice-Presi-
dents. K D. Hardy, Secretary. S. H.
Lynch, Manager.