davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

Flour steady; No. , spring wheat 81
to Sc: No. IS to "a: No. , red S67s 10
6.14; No.. > corn 524 to So: No. > yell
low 80 to 53A; No. 2 oats 39B No. ,
white 394 to 404; No. 8 white 37k 10
39%4; No. , rye 61; fair to choice malt
ing 46 to 81; No. l flax seed $1.07l2;
No. ! northwestern $1.11i2; prime
timothy seed $425: clover contract
grades $11.25: short ribs sides QOoSep
SOS to $9.%O; mess pork per barrel
$17.2O TO SHIPS; lard per 100 pounds
$S.7712: short clear sides (bOxed) So
70 to $9.S112: whiskey, basis Of high
MinnS 81 30
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
Interior Movement.

Houston quiet at IL; net receipts $50
bales.
Augusta steady at liz; net receipts
80 bales.
Memphis quiet at 10A; net receipts
II bales.
ST. Louis quiet at 1913; net receipts
Sc bales.
Cincinnati; net receipts SO bales.
Louisville firm at 11&.
Total today; net receipts $50 bales;
gross receipts 2,155 bales; shipments
4,O52 bales; sales 81 bales; stocks
9A.64S bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

Hurley Peterson, a negro, about %
years old, was arrested last night on a
warrant sworn out by Randolph Davis,
another darkey, charging Peterson
with the larceny Of various articles Of
clothing, which as later developments
demonstrated, were taken from the
residence of Mrs. r. 3. Dunn, on SG:-
enth and Princess streets. 1t seems
that Peterson, who for some time past
has had a room at the house of jose
phine BOney, an old cOlOred woman
who resides in the neighbOrhOOd Of
the Walker Memorial hospital, had a
lot of clothing in his possession for
which he could not account SatiSfac-
tOrily and the old WOman becoming
suspicious informed Davis, who in turn
.SWOre u a warrant for Peterson.
When the goods were secured by an
officer a sheet bearing Mrs. Dunn's
name was found among them. A tele-
phone message to her cottage at
WrightsviIle Beach informing her Of
the recovery of the goods served to
send to the city several gentlemen who
board with her. These young gentle
men, Messrs. Lucas, Boyer, Hender-
son, Knight and Arnett, positively
identified the stolen goods as their
property. The case will be tried today
at u o'clock by Justice Furlong. The
evidence against the negro is absolute
ceive a severe sentence for his deeds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
Excursion to Lake Waccamaw, July 4.

On July 4th the Atlantic Coast Liae
will run its annual excursion, VIII
mington to Lake Waccamaw. and re-
turn. Train leaves Wilmington $500
a. m. arriving at the Lake $50 a. m;
returning train leaves Lake Wacca-
NAV 500 p. m. arrive Wilmington
800 D. N. The fare for the round trip
will be 70 cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

New York, June 27.-Receipts of
cotton at the ports today 6,649 bales,
against 5,719 last week and IL, 1902 last
year. For the week $4,000 bales,
against 31,S23 last week, and 15,54S
last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 3,5S7 bales. against 4,S63 last
year and at Houston $50 bales, against
5,5O4 last wear.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

in providing himself with an appor-
tunity to amuse himself and il is safe
to predict that the day VIII be celebra-
ted in this vicinity by d crowd larger
than any previous one.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
Anniversary Of Battle of SuliiVans
Island.

Col. John L. Cantwell has called The
Messengers attention to the fact that
today is the 130th anniversary of The
battle of Sullivan's Island, fought in
Charleston harbor, June 2Sth, 1916. 1t
will be remembered by students OF
history that the fort which was built
of palmetto logs was commanded by
Col. William Moultrie and that when
the flag pole was shot in two causing
the flag to fall outside the fort, the
brave Sergeant Jasper boldly scaled the
wall in full view of the enemy and re-
covered his colors. Jasper, who de.
clined a promotion, was killed shortly
after at Savannah.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 27.-Money on call
rmerfi "a TO 3a per cent: ruling rate
n; closing bid "a; offered at 5. Time
PANS strong: sixty days Az per cent
ninety days a.. six months 5a. Prime
5 to So per cent,
Sterling exchange weak at s4.S4.S5 70
$4-s4.e0 for demand and at $4.S2T0 n
$f.S2-l5 for sixty day bills. Posted
rates s4.s3 and si-ss. Commercial
bills si-s1&.. Bar silver IS. Mexican
dollars 5lI.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
NEGRO ROBBER IN TOLLS

Robbed Residence Of Mrs. Il. =. Dunn
Concealed Property at His Home.
Stolen Goods Positively identified by
Owner-Trial Today Before Justice
IurlOng.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

February SIS: February ana March
a.5I; March and April 5.5a: April and
Nav $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
CLOSING OF T

New York, June 21.-Cotton:: Spot
CLOSED quiet: middling uplands 1850;
Middling gulf 11-05; sales none. Flu
lures closed very steady. Prices follow:
Month. Open Close
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
O

PEANUIS-NOrth Carolina priIn
70c; extra prime 75c; fancy soc; Vir-
ginit, prime 44c: fancy soc.
BLACK EYES-$1.5G.
FIELD PEAS-s1.25.
BEESWAX-27c.
EGGS-Firm lie.
CHICKENS-Hens 35 to 40; springs
Is tc 80.
SWEET POTATOEs-60 to 65c.
\. c. BACON-Fams (old) 10 to
IS: shoulders 10 10 lie: sides 9 to Zoe.
SHINGLES-Per 1000; 5-tnch saps
$2.OO; 5-inch hearts $500; 6-inch sap
SAGE: 6-inch hearts $500
TIMBER:-
Per n Extra mi!ling..s9 so to $40 90
Mil prime. -. ...... : so to 8 so
Mill fair -. ......... : 90 to s 90
Common mill -. . 6 90 to : so
LOGs-select $500; No. $3.50,
knotty $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

THE GLORIOUS Attn
-
Elaborate Preparations for
Celebration Of Day
+ -
VARIOUS ADJUSTMENTS
Day Will be Observed in City and
on the Beaches

Arrangements at WrightsvilIe Beach.
Lmmina VIII Attract Many People.
Regatta Of Carolina Yacht Club.
Carolina Beach Observation-Disclosures
Race During Morning-BasebaII
Game in Afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago, June 27.-The leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
ODeN. High, Low. Close,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

Mrs. Henrietta Shepard arrived yes
terday from SCOTS Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
HAS BATH IN PARK FOUNTAIN
New York Boy Amuses Crowd Until
PatroIman Chases Him (Naked)
In Lower Broadway
Special to The Herald.

special 10 L ne Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A very small
boy gave an exhibition of life in the
open to a ring of the curious who stood
about the fountain in Bowling Green
park yesterday morning. He appeared
from anywhere shortly after 10 o'clock,
esquired by four like himself. The four
had previously passed the winged-foot
test. At the rim of the pool they de-
ployed and for two minutes scanned
the horizons for the man in blue. Then
the game was on.
Pulling a string or two the man of
the hour stepped forth naked and un-
afraid. His perfect body glistened in
the sun. Then, taking off half-a-dozen
feet back on the fore shore, he exc
cuted a perfect parabola to where the
water was deepest.
Jimmy ad the three scouts replied
with pennies, after which the crowd
saw its part and pennies, nickels
dimes and a single quarter came like
hail. But the boy was equal to any
thing He worked both hands and his
ten toes and used his mouth for a
kitty. Jimmy -with-the-clothes stayed
at the POOLS marge with hat, and re-
lieved the tension from time to time.
Suddenly there was q sound of a
man running. With it the hoarse cry,
Police! Police!"
with a look lnInltely reSreCIul, lne
bather slid to the shore, over the rail
and out through the north gate as the
heavy footed limb of the law came in
by the south. The crowd blocked the
wheels of justice for fifteen seconds
and the bather carried CONSERVATION
into Broadway. In his flight he passed
all kinds and conditions of people, in
cluding many women, of whom some
didn't look.
CT
so far out of it that heNpulled up. The
quarry was down near Greenwich
street. citizens said Later in Battery
park five small boys, all conventional
ly clad. divided a purse of three dol
lars and some cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
TOMATOES RESENT INSULT
Intoxicated individual Wreaks Venge-
ance on a Slot Machine by
Hurlinu Them at 1t

Special to Th Herald.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--Weaving
wearily from side to side under the In
fluence of something stronger than
mineral water, a well-dressed man WIS.,
tied the penny arcade.
my but don't the boat rock" he
said as he lurched up against an auto
matte fortune telling machine.
Dropping in a coin, the man threw
back his head to listen to, the music
and drew out a card bearing the in
scription:
"In three mcnths you will be mar
ried to q wealthy young woman..'
"S'hat's fine" he said, and grinning,
read 1t again. He dropped another coin
in and the next, card read
I'm six months you will be the father
of twins"
"whash masser, wish machineY'
asked the man of Rufus and Rastus
Martin the negro porters.
Dunno, boss, but dey do say 1T al
ways tell de truf" Rastus said.
"Thash machine suited me- the man
said. Suited me and suited wealthy
young woman shays I'm gon'ter mar
rish. Won't stan FIR no sush sinshu-
snchuashions 'ginst my promished
WIFE NJ sir, won't stan f'r it. Want
Satisfaction"
BY this time the expectant BRIDE
groom was sobbing, and leaving the
place he went next door and bought
quarters worth of tomatoes. Return
ing he drew a ripe tomato from the bag
he carried and with plenty of speed
and good control landed it in Rugus's
face.
"S'hat's good" he mumbled, as Rufus
looked the port light on steamboat.
He threw a dozen more of the to-
matoes at various objects and finally
walking over to the fortune telling ma
chine secured a strange hold and fell
with it to the floor. All wrestling rules
were declared off for the moment and
he kicked in the glass dial with his
boot heels and left.
"Msheen won't suit nobody elsh,"
he said as he left.
When a policeman got there no trace
of the man could be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
CROW AND ! Up TONGUES AKIN
The Two Languages Have Many
Words In Common-How
Does It Happen?
Special to The Herald.

Speclul 10 Inc Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-"It Is not
generally known that the Grow Indian
language Is very much akin to that of
the Japanese" said Colonel S. G.
Reynolds. government agent at the
Crow Indian agency, who has been in
Sheridan making arrangements for
the opening of 100000 acres of the
Crow reservation to settlement during
the last two weeks in June.
"That an Indian tribe 1000 miles from
the coast should have many words in
common with nation on the other
side of The earth is most remarkable
and opens line of theory and research
upon which ethnologists and linguists
can spend much time and study.
"Over on the Crow reservatin, near
the Custer battlefield, lives a negro
named Smoky. Smoky was born on
the reserve and has been adopted into
the Crow tribe, so he is an Indian.
He talks the Indian language better
than he does English. Smoky always
works around the agency and usually
for the Indian agent.
Last year l had a Japanese cook
at the agency. Several days after he
came to work for me three Jap sec
ton men from the Burlington railroads.
gang came one evening to see my
cook. They were in the kitchen jab-
bering away when Smoky came in.
"A rev minutes later the negro
came into my library and told me the
'Japs were talking Crow instead of
their own language. At that time /
could speak Indian only in limited
way, but / went into the kitchen and
asked my cook (who could speak En-
glish) about it. To my surprise I
found that Smoky was partly correct
and that many of the Japanese words
were used in the Crow language with
identically the same meaning. l am
not enough of an ethnologist to say
where these Identical words came from,
or whether or not the Crows and the
Japanese had common origin, but it
is a curious fact that these languages
are very much alike"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
SPORTS AND PASTTMES
Hal Chase Beat Fltzwiiilams
BY ED. MoRIARTY

amateur ball artists Of Los Angeles VIII rejoice to learn that Bob Fz %
sustained at Pasadena last Sunday when he suk by @
famed the city hospital
complications not
fatally while pitching
championship Vncenian
downfall santa Clara and 81 Vncents had scheduled con to pc
against
made Santa Ca
diamond ightest
men
of marvellous time and again he pulled down seemingly
short lifts above hrst were
territory
saddened
coutng the ike
twire with the
fortune in the baseball world Jim Morley TPred pre- & e
Angel uniform Before many more weeks nag
CbaseUya 'made
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
GOLDFIELD MINERS
ASK TO Be SHOWN
INQUIRE AS TO CANS PHYS.
ICAL CONDITION
Heavy Rain Keeps Great Lishtweishts
Indoors-club Receives over
$4,000 for Advance Res
ervations
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
GOLDF1ELD, New, Aug. 2l.-The
arena for the big fight is we'll under
way and there is no doubt as to its
completion by September 1. Its seating
capacity Of 10000 is certain to be well
taken UP, Judging by the advance sale
of seats. More than $4,000 for reserva~
tions has been received by the club
already, and nearly all the boxes are
sold.
a heavy rain and at times sleet pre-
cluded much outdoor work on the part
of the fighters today. The drop in tenn
perature Is very marked and was well
come to both lighters, who are already
pretty fine" as to weight. Cans left
his weight ut 1873 pounds today and Nell
sons 134% pounds, likewise held.
A delegation of miners from the
Miners union waited on Jerry" Sulli-
van this afternoon and asked for per-
mission to have their physician examine
Cans.
The examination was entirely salts
factory to all concerned Cans physi-
cal condition was found to be perfect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
SEATTLE WINS
OPENING GAME
EASTWOOD LINES OUT HOME
RUN
Eddie Householder cIouts Ball to Far
Corners, Securing Two Dou-
bes and a Brace Of
Singles
Seattle 5. Fresno 4

Warren Hall was handed another
package yesterday and II the former
Angel is able to extract any consola-
ton from the fact that a one time
Seraph fielder was in the main re-
snonsible for his defeat some Of the
stinRs of defeat may be wiped away.
Eddie Householder and his big CLUB
provided a. good share of the a1Ier-
Moons sport, as out of four times at
bat Eddie cracked two doubles and a
nair of singles. which drove in q couple
of tallies.
House was not the whole show by
a long way. however, as young Dasn-
wood endeavored to stem the tide wnen
he lifted one far and above the 'ett
field fence. Unfortunately no Fresno
base runners were lingering around the
paths, waiting to be sent across, other-
wise Mike Fisher might nave peen
Growing after the game.
Dash got away with his long hit in
the sixth when he lined out the first
homer which has been recorded
for many day at the local battle
ground. Seattle had the lead, Il, as
Dashwood came to bat and with Fresno
practically considered the home team,
an ovation was rendered, which might
have resulted had Wooden Shoes Cra-
vath or Cap Dillon turned the trick.
A peculiar feature of Householder s
second home run lay in the fact that
with Blankenship on second at the
time the Seattle catcher was unable
to get further than third. Blank
hugged second as Householder fly ap-
peared an easy chance for Mclaughlin
in left Mac was obliged to back water,
however, and then run after the sphere
when it bounced from the top of the
fence.
Oscar Jones lobbed them across for
Seattle and though Fresno outbatted
his team mates was lucky when hits
meant runs.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
TENNIS PLAYERS
WEEDED OUT
MANY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES PLAYED
Western Doubles Team Defaults to
Hackett and Alexander-Chal-
Ienge Match viii Occur
Today
ev Associa ted Press.

6v Associa tod Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 21.--An ex-
celent beginning was made today in
wedding out the record breaking list
of contestants in the opening round OF
the national lawn tennis championship
in singles.
There We're fifty-tive matches on the
list in the first round of the singles
and all but one were decided before
the play closed for the day. The de-
fault of Waidner and Emerson of the
west to Hackett and Alexander Of the
east in the doubles gave room for the
singles match between r. D. Little and
f. C. Anderson in the court.
This contest was decided in Little's
favor in straight sets, 6-3, GA, Sc.
Neither of the opponents of Larned and
Behr appeared and these two will meet
tomorrow in the second round
In the match between the two long
wood players, D. C. Wright, brother
Of the champion, and N w. Niles. at
tracted considerable attention, Wright
winning rs, 6-1, 6-2.
Clothier won his way into the second
round in his match with H. A. Macinn-
key of Providence, and Hackett of New
York was also successful in his con-
test with G.. r. Eames.
The features tomorrow will be the
challenge match in doubles. Hackett
and Alexander playing the present title
holders, Ward and Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
is PROUD OF HIS BIG SNAKES
Monsters Are Tanned and Even Chill
dren Play With Them Without
AnY Dancer

OAKLAND, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-In a large
cornfeld on the farm of Josiah Sack,
near this city, are two tame pine
snakes, one measuring seven feet III
length and four inches through the
thickest part and the other six and a
half feet long and nearly as large
around.
Sack handles the reptiles as he would
a pet cat, and even children are able 10
fondle them. The reptiles live on toads,
mice and moles and thereby rid the
farm of it's greatest pests.
Farmer Sack cautions everybody who
goes to see the snakes to do them no
harm whatever, and declares he would
not part with them for a large sum, as
they are not only harmless, but of great
benefit in killing mice and moles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
RANK ERRORS
LOSE FOR ANGELS
eoCHNAUER HAS BAD DAY AT
SHORT
Naele outpitohes simons but Receives
Miserable support-With Men
on Bases seraphs Go to
Pieces
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2i.--Costly
errors lost todays game for Los An
geles when San Francisco won by a
score of to 4. Gochnauer at short
played miserable ball in the field and
his fumbes allowed several of the
local men to score. Nagle outpltched
simons, who gave six men free passage
to first. with runners on bases how
ever, Los Angeles fielders were unable
to handle the sphere and the locals
took an unearned game.
The score;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
CHICAGO CLIMBS
PENNANT LADDER
sLAeLE PERFORMS IN BRILLIANT
MANNER
Terrific Batting by Chances Men In
Seventh Inning Breaks Up the
Game-McGann Ordered
Off the Field
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. A.-The leaders
again defeated New York today. max
ing three out of four in the series.
Brown and Ames pitched about
equally at the number of hits but the
latter, by giving four passes, forced in
Chicagos tying run in the sixth, and
was hit for a single, a double and a
three-bagger in the seventh, which,
with sacrifice, scored three runs.
Slagle was the star of the day, max
ing two sensational catches of hits that
started off like -riples or home runs,
and also led in the batting with two
singles and a three-bagger.
MeCann was put out of the game
and ordered off the field by KLEIN in the
seventh. SEQ ;:
Chicago, A; hits, s; errors, 2.
New York, 2; hits 6; errors, o.
Batteries-Brown and King; Ames
and Bowerman. Umpires-Klem and
O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
GOLFERS RESUME PLAY
AT DEL MONTE LINKS
EIGHT CONTESTANTS ARE ELM
MATED
Men Qualifying to Enter the Contest
for Del Monte Cup Make Rounds
Of Eighteen Holes With Handicap
Winners
BY Associated Press.


PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, Aug. 21.-
Golfing was resumer this morning at
Del Monte links under favoring skies.
The men who qualified yesterday to
enter the contest for the Del Monte cup
made the rounds over eighteen holes
with handicap winners, repeating the
same in the afternoon. The days score
follows:
Eight players were eliminated in the
morning round, viz Byington, Spens-
black Crabtree, Heazelton, Hayne,
Wright, Grant and Baker.
After luncheon the new pairs were:
C. E. Maud and r. G. Hanford, Maud
winner, 5 up to go; H. w. Sherwood
and M. Dore, Sherwood, 3-2; G. J.
Kaine and C. B. Byingate, Kaine won;
c. T. Crocker and S. G. Dunham,
Crocker won, 3-2.
In the afternoon thirteen women par
ticipated in the qualifying contest for
the right to play in tomorrow's match.
The course was over eighteen holes
and only the eight best could quality.
The score:
Miss A. N. Smith, 81; Mrs. C. e. VIM
gate, ia; Mrs. G.. Heazelton, 100; Mrs.
H. Mum, 101; Mrs. ]. P. Whitney, 105;
Miss F. B. Ives, 106; Mrs. w. S. Mar
tin, 95: Mrs. r. G. Hanford, 107; Miss
Armsby, SO; Miss Alice Hager, 9S; Mrs.
H. H. Sherwood 9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
MARINE FINED ONE CENT
Gets Off Easily Because He Agrees
With the Magistrate That His
Chaplain Is Fine Man

special TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Joseph Me-
Mahon, marine on the battleship Mis-
souri,, was in the Yorkville police court
yesterday on charge of intoXication.
What ship are you from?" asked
Magistrate Wahle.
Missouri, sir" said the marine, sa-
luting.
What captain?"
Captain Pennington sir" and again
a salute.
"Who is your chaplain?"
Father Gleason, sir.
HE is fine man." observed the
magistrate.
Indeed he is. sir. the finest in the
navy. sir"
I'll fine you one cent. Give Father
Gleason my regards" said the magis-
trate.
Eyes. sir" said the marine, beaming.
THANK you, SIR
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
RESULTS AT LAToNIA
av Associated Frese.

~ AsSOC.s- ith iSoS'
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. H.-Results;
Six furlongs-Camp won; Frank
Flesher, second; Mildren, third. Time,
lis 3-5.
Six furIongs-Lightburn won; Dres"
den, second; Magic, third. Time,
1:16 1-5.
Five and "a half furlongs-Bonart
won; Weber, second; Holden, third.
Time, 1:09.
Seven furlongs-Devout won; John
English, second; Meadow Breeze, third.
Time, 1:2S AS.
Mile-The Englishman won; Red
Thistle, second; "oboggan, third. Time,
1:43.
Six -Manshard won; Revolt,
second; Babe b, third. Time. ILL 3-5
Mile and a iXteenth-Mandator won;
Coruscate, second; Derill, third. Time,
1853 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-22
CRACK SHOTS
TO GO EAST
GOVERNOR PARDEE DETAILS
RIFLE TEAM
Officers and Enlisted Men of National
Guard Will Compete in Great
Match to Occur at Sea-
/girt, N. J.
Ry As.ociatea Press.

IN ASEOFldlSu l~TeSS.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. Ex-Governor
Pardee and Adjutant General Lauck
have detailed the following officers and
enlisted men of the national guard of
California as members of the rifle team
to be sent from this state to the ma
tional match at Seagirt, N. j.
Captain Charles j. Fuller, Salinas;
Captain John G. Lee, Woodland; Cap
tain c.. L. Holtum, San jose; Captain
Neill Vanderbilt, San Rafael; Lieuten-
ant E. G. Griffin, Woodland; Sergeant
c. Salisbury, Chico; Sergeant c. A
Rice, Chico; Artificer c. H. Manville
Colusa: Private F. r. Newland, Colusa;
Quartermaster Sergeant G. II. Turner
Woodland; Sergeant w. 7. Rutherford,
Placerville; Corporal c. e. Barker, Pa-
cerville; Corporal w. A. Guldner, Peta-
luna: Pirate A. NJ. McKillop, Peta-
luna: Sergeant c. II. Sanborn. Santa
Rosa; Private w. A. Eddy, Hanford: /:
Corporal A. e. Shallish, Riverside; Pri-
vate c. F. Backstrand. Riverside