davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
Articles.I open High Low, Clase.l Salty.
Wheat
May. ! HQhlThQ4sl N 7lhl IGN
Sept. lT1asV%I 72qhl us 1nI M
eSs es'... i@ ! sssS "a IL 9.
Dec l 0S l 0Shl 0S i 08hl.......

Minneapolis Cash Close-Wheat, No, I
hard, 76l1c: No. northern, 75hc; TO arrive,
Q, T11kd721tc: No. / durum, 6S&c; No 2
durum, @ac. Corn: No. 8 yellow, 4shc;
sG asdsSssc bailey d 8s S Wye Rye. siRsnSS.
Flax, N.0e&.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-Today's state,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. Aug. ia-coRN-Lower; No. {
yellow and No. g. bokci No. 4 Aske; no
OATS steady; No. . white. aHauMc;
KYE-Firm; No. a SMc.
WHrsKY-on the basis of N-2s for an
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-FLOUR-Flrst
patents s4f014.20; second patents SS.9oQ
$4.6; first clears 33.e5dS.45; second clears,
81 506260.
BRAN-In bulk s1Sbog1s75.,
The range OF prices in Minneapolis as
reported by r. d. Day & Co. were:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
Articies.l OPEN High Low. Close Sat y

sNo. 2
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLoUR-Steady winter patents. 2bOorS.6o
straights, -. Doat0; spring patents, S2.SOg
$50; straights. 1895 So; bakers. s2.S092eO
wHEAT-Ho. 3 spring. 7og74e No. red.
TcoRN--No. :. so.,cl No. yellow. ss9sexc.
No. white. an 0e2hc.
RYE-No. 2, Sc.
.BARLEY-dood feeding. Ss@4Oc' fair to
choice mailing. 6Q4sc.
EEEDa-No. l hax. s1.071i No. ! north
western, $40 Prime timothy, 2s5
PRoVISlON5-Shor ribs sides Qoose),
ss.s6@s.sQ Mess pork. per. bill, sl7.lO. Lard.
per 100 lbs, s-7ss Short clear sides CboxedD,
Foiiowing were the receipts and ship
ments OF -four and grain;
Elout, pple. t1stW tIsoO
Wheat, .Du-........-..--.....S 5ooW LOW
Corn, ou...s...s..-......--...ll 4tW oo<,S w
Oath, ou...-'.. .1oo1O os,lo
rye; ON; ..''..ss..'''''''ss',s 49, 'SSx
farley bu. ,.,.,.....,"...... 400 ASO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Arm; creameries, 1TQ22c;
diaries lSqise Eggs steady al mark
nrstS lsc; extras. e0c. Cheese. arm, Ito
@~N~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
OMAHA wHoLBsALR MARKEr.

S'SaSsS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14
Boston Copper Market.

Closing quotations on Boston copper mar.
ket, reported by Logan 81 Bryan. 1l2 Board
Of Trade building DIN aha. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-14

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-Call loans, S1kd41 per
cent; time loans, SOS per cent Closing
quotations on stocks and bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
NO HOUSEWIVES COMPROMISE.
Allied Iron Associations Decides 1t Cannot
Recognize Union

The Allied Iron Associations came to under
standing yesterday as to the stand 1t will take
at the adjourned meeting of the General Arbitra-
ton Board next Tuesday when a joint committee
of employers and employees will submit plan for
recognition of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union. The members met informally at the Build
ing Trades Club and agreed that no plan could be
devised by which this union could be recognized
by the Iron Association 1t is in the Building
Trades Employers Association, but not in the Gen
eraI Arbitration Board and If the board tries to
force it recognize union of housesmiths ii Will
resign from the Building Trades Employers Asso-
catOn-
1t was said that while some of the employers in
the other trades had strong trades union ideas.
not one of them favored union of housesmiths.
Under the open shop system the trade is TO be
graded skilled and unskiled branches, but the
open shop is not to mean a cut in wages. The
housesmths may be divided into branches, accord
ing to their skill the more skilled being paid
higher than the unskilled men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

Talks of a "Chain of Masters" in
Canal MANAGEMENT.

Washington. Feb. John Wallace, former CHIEF
engineer Of the IsthInian Canal Commission to-
day closed his testimony before the Senate Canal
Committee. except in relation to the type of
canal. which VIII be taken up after the reports of
the beard OF consulting engineers have been made
public. He said the red tape necessary 10 the
system involved I'm government work compelled
him favor the contract plan of building the
canal in order expedite its completion. He
isthmus should be the undsputed head with the
Governor of the zone second. and the man who
has charge Of procuring supplies and men third IN
authority. The present arrangements he said
amounted to a chain of masters with the chair
man of tho commission, executive commissioner
Mr.. Cromwell. Secretary Taft and the President
grading To Mr. Stevens or the man in actual
charge of operations the isthmus. He said Mr.
Cromwell had been included as one OF the masters
for the reason that he seemed to have certain I'M
disputed influence which entitled him 10 be classed
in the chain The headquarters of the commission
should be on the isthmus Mr. Wallace said and
the harder the communication with Washington the
less the Work would be retarded. He thought the
engineer IN charge did not receive excessive
salary.
Senator Morgan suggested that Mr. Stevens was
RECEIVING as much as all of the six Senators in
committee room, and Mr.. Wallace replied. Yes
and J presume he earns IT,"
lie thought the chairman OF the commission If
he was TO live in the United States was receiv-
ing too much, but said he could not sneak conf
IDENTIFY concerning hat 0N-'4A
Discussing rates on the Panama Railroad he
thought there should be classification of freight
N me scheduies' put that 4 charge of s. a ton
should be made. He compared the Panama Rail
road 10 the railroads Of the United States as a
grain Of SAND to the seashore and said: IF this
little road in satisfactory manner il had better
leave the railroad systems OF the United States
The hearing adjourned until Friday at II
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
SIGNATURE TOUCHED UP.
Cmualho Says Valentine Case Writ
inc Has Been Changed.

David N Carvalho. the handwriting expert yes
terday testified in the second day of the trial OF
Benjamin E. Valentine the lawyer indicted 1or
utteriag a forged deed, that the signature on the
dispUted deed not only not that OF MIS- Marie
II valentine wife of the defendant. but that II
had been altered since he last it, nthe spring
nj 1904 The photographs of the signature on the
deed made before the alleged alteration would
he said show the alteration
George d. Beattys. who was on the staho tues
day continued under cross-examination yesterday
Timothy NJ. Griffing, counsel for the defendant
subjected Beattys, who had represented Valen-
tines wife and daughters in all their litigation, to
q searching REORGANIZATION with the view. it
was believed, of making 1t unnecessary 10 place
Valentine the stand.
Samuel c. Ransom and Henry B. Starr, County
Clerk and Deputy County Clerk. testified that Val
1900 and asked for and received it within a very
few days dfterwaId.
Frank l.. Townsend. paying teller for the Brook
Iyn Trust Company, which handled MIS- Salen-
ment the signature the disputed deed was not
hers
When Mr. Carvalho was called he at once said
that the signature had been changed. -
Have there been erasures In the disputed deed!
he was asked.
There have. One erasure may be seen by hold
ing the deed up to the light. II made where
the word ninety appears. Another was made upon
and between, the beginning of the instru-
ment. There were two distinct inks usd in the
instrument. l should say the writing was done at
two sittings with different The who
and signed It carefully and in the unhesitattng
manner in which Mrs Valentine always wrote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
SECOND FIRE IN PARKER BUILDING

a valuable art collection owned by William T
Walters. a wealthy collector of baltimore WAS in
danger or destruction yesterday when a fire broke
out on the eleventh floor OF the Parker Building
No. 225 4th-ave. The collection Is stored ON IN
tenth floor of the structure and Is valued at nearly
SLWoNo Among the pictures IN the collection Is 81
painting Of the crucifxion. valued M NOo0 QUO NJ
of the space " '"V 'V"'a'
The IRE started in part OF tho building occunied
by Georse stegeman x Co. did conSiiera ME
uMainase ana irightened the guests In the Hotel
hh"sh"e which u next door. Deputy Chief Lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
sLUM WORKERS TO LIVE IN FIFTH-AvE
Chicago Woman Buys House for Settlement
Headquarters.

Miss Helen Todd. head of the Henry Booth
House in Chicago. affirmed yesterday the sale of
the house 5th-ave.. Washington Square,
formerly owned by Miss Anne Leary, TO her and
several other wealthy women who propose to
make it bohemian headquarters for Settle
ment work. The house purchased for s26 600
Both men and women will live in it. pooling all
expenses
"Our club" said Miss Todd. "is composed of
people who like bohemian life and interested in
the East Side of New York. We took the 5th-ave
house because IL is only n short distance from
the ghetto. 1t is odd location-wealth
side and poverty the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
OBITUARY..
DUDLEY WALSH VAN INesN.

Dudley Walsh Van Ingen, a partner in the firm
OF L. II. Van Ingen & Co. woollen dealers of No
16o 5th-ave.. died at his home, No 1876 Henry-st
Brooklyn yeste. day, after illness of one week
He born in Albany sixty-nine years ago. and
at the age Of fourteen came To New-York. tax
ing a position in the firm of Catlin & Co He af-
terward became a partner in the house. In 1898
he formed the firm of L. H. Van Ingen & Co He
member OF the Hamilton Club. The funeral
will be held at his late home tomorrow afternoon
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott will offcate The
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. He leaves
a and daughters ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
HOSPITAL NOT DISTURBED.

The resignation Of fourteen members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Hospital and
Dispensary does not apparently disturb the of
hcials of that institution. DR. H. Z. Sheffield sec
rotary OF the board of trustees said last night that
the designations will be "cheerfuy accepted 9"
Why" he said, the Ladies' Auxiliary in tbejr
six years of existence have contributed only sioa
to the institution. Most Of their money went for
expenses The hospital will 20 on lust the ,r III
without these fourteen members" ~
II was said that the forty-seven members Of tha
auxiliary still remaining will raorganize ana 60
tinue the work of that body for the hospital 0'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
ROBERT M. SUTTON.

Baltimore, Feb Robert NJ. Sutton. head of the
wholesale dry goods firm of that name and one of
the most prominent and widely known merchants
OF Baltimore. died tonight of heart disease after
an Illness of some weeks He was born in Vest
moreland County, Virginia in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
APPOINTMENT FOR GEN. BURNETT.
He Will Be Special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Continue Work.

General Henry L. Burnett until the first of the
month and for many years United States District
Attorney for the Southern District of New-York
has been made Special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral to do some work in this State. The announce
ment of his appointment by the Attorney General
came from Washington last night
General Burnett did not want a reanpointr,ar+ ,s
District Attorney He will now probably continue
the work ON the indictments in the General Slocun
case and cases pertaining to that and will work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
RuMoR OF TROUBLE ON CRUISER

San Diego. Cal, Feb. THE United states era'ss
Marblehead. under Commander Mallssr' 49, 49, :,
to-day and anchored apart from the other VsssSs $500
the Pacific squadron now in san Diego - az
White at FtChilnque Bay. IL Is said all ouv - vas-
the 80 sailors refused TO work at c0ahns w ~ ~
shore leave and an absence OF fresh vssetaote
the cruiser was last at San Francisco. CShx shs
Muliisan said there had been no trouble aoosi~ -
Marblehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
DOMINICAN TREATY CONSIDERED.
Foreign Relations Committee Engaged in
Perfecting 1t.

Washington. Feb. THE DOMINICAN treaty
was taken up to-day by the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations. with a view to perfecting
it. so far possible TO meet the views of those
who favor ratification. It will be considered
article by article. To secure an early report the
Republican members of the committee are
urging more frequent sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
MAKES GRANT A MAJ,R GENERA,

washington. Feb THE Pres SNent sent tho col
lowing nominations to the Senate today:
ID. GRANT 's""'oT eehes al FREDERICK
z RIRKfJfNtEp eIs 10 be brigader geIser aswIIIIAM
nth Infnntry. corps; PALNRR MOOD
-Nt'i A. REED. artiilvy corps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets D,nvx,.,
refund money II II falls Z W t-noVESs
nature Is on each box. ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

Iord began investigation as 20 cne cause ~ ,s,x
hres which followed another In the same ou. AS
on uesJ9y, He said IL had started from nV' "
that had been placed near a partition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

Marshall c. Allaben was graduated from New
York University with tAe class of 90 He was an
honor man in his class md member of several
athletic teams. John Henry NIacCracken son of
Chancellor MacCracken. wy o was until a year ago
PRESIDENT or Westminster College. in Missouri now
syndlc OF New York University. held the record as
Ibe S3usesI college president in the United States
Freslaehl ALlaben Is several yalrs his innlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
YOUNGEST COLLEGE PRESIDENT

IbN Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Cumberland Md, Feb. 7-Professor Marshall r,
Allaben of New-YoUk. has been elected nresider+
of Davis and EIkins College at Elkins w Va Nv,
the trustees. He had been dean of the institution
for year and succeeds the Rev. F. H Barron
who resigned. PrOfe ssor Allaben is a graduate of
New-York University. His home was formerly At
Margaretville, n. Y "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
PRIESTS TRANSFERRED

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'')
NEWARK, June 21, 1906.-Bishop
O'Connor announced yesterday several
changes among the Catholic priests of
the Newark diocese, and also the APP
pointment of two new rectors. Rev.
Robt. E. Freeman, of St. Johns Church,
becomes the first rector of Holy Trinity.
at Coytesville This church was formerly
connected with the Fort Lee parish. Rev.
Michael F. McGinnis takes charge of St.
Mary's at Franklin Furnace.
Rev. John H. Hagan is transferred
from st. Patrick's Cathedral to st.
Henry's, Bayonne, and Rev. John E..
Kiernan succeeds him. Rev. Thomas f..
O'Donnell, prefect of Seton Hall Col
lege, has been appointed assistant priest
at st. James, this city, succeeding Rev.
Edward ]. Miskela, who is transferred
to st. Augustine's, Union Hill. Michael
j. Donnelly, of the Church of Our Lady
of the Valley. Orange Valley. also goes
to st. James, taking the place Of Father
McGinnis, and Rev. Charles F. Shaw be-
comes curate at the Church Of Our Lady
of the Valley, Orange Valley.
The young priests recently ordained in
ST. Patrck's Cathedral have been as
signed as follows: Rev. Thomas R. Corr,
Of this city, to St Lucy's, Jersey City;
Rev. John ]. Butscher assistant to
Dean McNulty at st. Johns, Paterson;
Rev. John J. Culliney. curate at ST.
Paul of the Cross, Jersey City; Rev
Edward G. Murphy to All Saints, Jer-
sey City; Rev. Joseph NJ. zablochi to
Sacred Heart. Shadyside.
Rev. Aloysius Auth. ordained at tht
Josephinun Seminary, Milwaukee, who
lives III This city, has been appointed as
slstant priest Of the Church Of the Holy
Family, Union Hill. Rev. Edward T.
Mcdonald takes up his first duties as q
priest at st. Mary's. jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
Home Team Had An Eleven
Inning Fight for the First
Game With Torento
SUPERIOR FIELDING WON
SAILORS BEAT THE BIsoNs, AND
THE ORIOLES WON FROM THE
ROYALS. WHILE PROVIDENCE
sUCCUMBED TO ROCHESTER
CLUBS STANDING


The local fans had something to holler
about yesterday. While the Skeeters are
on top of the heap and they were obliged
TO face twice the Toronto hard luck
team, which is at the bottom of the heap,
it was not without an eleven inning
tustle that they won the first game Of
the double header from the Canadian
visitors. They took both games. Mack
and Moran pitched the first game for the
Skeeters They allowed thirteen hits
whereas Mitchell who pitched for To
ronto allowed but six. And still the
Skeeters won cut by superior fielding and
base RUNNING. Hanford scored the win
ming run in the first battle on triple and
Flynn's wild throw. In the second bat
tie the Skeeters were on easy street.
Foxen, who was in the box for the locals,
allowed but three scattered hits, and the
Skeeters touched Mckinley for eight.
The following score tells the history of
both games z.sa4l zsaa ssaasssE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
MUSK0KA TIVE BEAUTIFUL

Do you know the place? If not, your
pleasure has suffered. Take a free trip.
a mental little journey through Muskoka
by asking for that handsome Muskoka
Folder issued by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way System-it contains a large map,
lots of views, and fund of facts. Take
the journey some evening after suppsr
with your wife and children. Then
slam the door on the doctor for 1906 by
taking your family on real journey
through the Muskoka District this sum
mer. Less than a days journey from
principal American cities. The Ideal
Family Resort. For all particulars and
handsome illustrated. publication free.
apply to F. P. Dwyer, 29O Broadway,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
SAFETY FIRST

No matter how fine the coaches or
high the speed, safety is the first con-
sideration in travel. The trains of The
Michigan Central The Niagara Falls
.Route'-are among the finest and most
Injurious in the world. provfdfng every
comfort that one could possibly desire,
but on this road Safety comes first.
The entire route Us protected by every
device that skill can devise or money
avide. More care Is taken to protect
the traveller than really seems nee
essary, but it is because Of this extra
care that Michigan Central trains can
be operated at such high speed without
danger. Freedom from dust, dirt and
unnecessary noise help to make a
trip over this line one Of ever pleasant
remembrance. Tell the agent to have
your ticket read over The Michigan
Central, anf write for full informa-
tion concerning rates, routes and SER
vice to ]. W. DAILY, Chief Asst Genl.
Passgr Agt., Buffalo, N. X; o. W.
Ruggles, Genl. Passgr Agt., Chicago.
ILL.,. or w. ]. Lynchs Passgr. Traffic
Mgr. Chicago, III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
Board Of Finance Provides
Compensation for the Ac-
oountants Who Examined
the Late Daniel Smiths
Books
COUNTY TAXES PAID
TRANSFERS OF ACCOUNTS ORs
DERED--COMMITTEE URGES
THE IMPROVEMENT OF BER-
GEN AvENU Ell EMP.K Els
BOND, APPROVED

The Finance Board yesterday set aside
So, 2,044 for the payment of expert ac-
countants who went over the books of
former Assistant Water Registrar Dam
lei Smith and found everything straight.
The Board ordered $25,0 600 paid to Coun-
ty Collector Egan on account of county
taxes, and ordered $4,000 transferred
from the special assessment account, to
the special general account, to pay in
terest on six-year improvement certih
Gates. The City Treasurer was also
ordered to deposit to the credit of July,
1906, interest the following amounts:
$59,S5631 on general account; on gener-
al account to pay interest on assessment
bonds, $40, 700; on water account, $21,-
$3.50. Comptroller McEwan was di-
rected to make the following transfers of
moneys in accordance with a resolution
recently passed by the Street and Water
Board: $500 from the account of I'M
provement and Extension Account Of
Columbia Park to Account of Public
Buildings and Grounds, for the purpose
of repairing the asphalt walks in Van
Worst and Hamilton Parks. and $262.5O
from the same account for the purchase
Of benches for River View Park. The
City Comptroller was also authorized to
transfer to the credit of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners all moneys remain
ing in the account Of No. II Company
construction, and that of No. Z Truck
Company construction, the moneys to be
used in furnishing the two new build
ings.
Corporation Attorney Carey was Or
dered to give relctas to the Hudson
County Gas Company, the Public Ser
vice Corporation and the United Elec-
tric Light Company, for claims amount
ing to $3,5O967, for lighting of schools
and the armory. Only the face value
of the claims are to be paid.
A committee of citizens who urged an
appropriation for the Improvement Of
Bergen avenue, from Myrtle avenue to
the Boulevard, waited on the Board. The
Board told the delegation it would look
into the matter and see what it could
do.
The bond Of Frederick Lempke in the
sum Of $1,000 for his faithful perform
ance as a police court clerk was approx
ed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
MERELY
MENTIONED

Assemblyman Berg, who wants to get
the Pagan nomination for Congress in
the Ninth District, and Deputy Comp
troller Grece were guests of the Pagan
Association at it's meeting in the Tenth
Ward Tuesday night. They were pres
ent when the members of the Associa-
tion We're engaged in a bitter wrangle
over few appointments. This gave
them a shock. The idea of few party
workers fighting for what they considt
cred belonged to them! Berg declared
that it was all wrong to quarrel over the
spoils of office. Men should work to
elect candidates for the love of it. No
tice that Berg is working tooth and nail
for Faganism and he expects to be re-
warded with the Congressional nomina-
ton. If he doesn't get it he may have
the same story to tell of the men whom
he admonished not to quarrel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21

necessary apparatus has been added t.
the hospital equipment during the pas
year. -
Upon the initiative Of the firm o.
Lembeck & Betz last year. who gener
ously contributed the sum of three hun
dred dollars, and who agree to contribute
like amount each year hereafter, tbs
plan of permanent endowment for beds
in the hospital has been inaugurated.
Resident physicians and surgeons ART
on duty at all times, and give especial at
tention to emergency cases. Regular
daily visits are made-and if necessary,
additional daily visits-by the visiting
physicians and surgeons"
During the past year the number a
surgical cases treated were 2,4o5, an
the number Of medical cases treated were
1856. The number of genealogical cases
treated were 224. The total number Of
cases were 4245. OF general surgical
operations, SO; genealogical. operations
221; total operations, 800 During tha
year there were s51 ambulance calls.
The surgical death rate was 2 per cent,
and the medical death rate .15.1 per cent;
the genealogical death rate 4.5 per cent;
general death rate 6.1 per cent; death
rate from genealogical operations 4a
per cent.
The medical and surgical staff of the
hospital are as follows
Medical Director, John D. McGin NJ.
D; Consulting Physician, ]. Leonard
Corning. NJ D.; Surgeons, John D. Nc,
Gill. NJ D.; Mortimer Lampson, NJ. d.
Thomas ]. Mclaughlin. NJ. D.; Christo-
pher D. Hill. NJ. D. Assistant Surgeons,
John J. Mooney, NJ. D.; George NJ. Cul.
YER !. NJ D.; Edward P. Hart. NJ. d.
Arthur P. Hasking. NJ D. John NJ. B.
Wainwright, NJ. D. Surgeon Gynecolo-
gists. Oliver R. Blanchard, NJ. D.; Will
lam F. Faison. NJ D. Assistant Surgeon
Gynecologists, Frank W Mallalieu. N,
D.; A. Nelson, NJ. D. Physicians. Will
lam ]. Parker, NJ D.; VIM. L. Hether-
ington, NJ D.; Samuel II. Culver NJ. D.;
John c. Parsons. NJ. D.; Edward Mul-
yaney, NJ. D.; Louis w Dodson, NJ D.
Surgeon Dentist, George J. Hornung, D.
D. s.; EiectrO-Theraputist, Edward Null
vaney, NJ. D.; Bacteriologist and Pathol-
ogist, Arthur P. Hasking, NJ. D.; House
Physicians. Warren J. Duekett, NJ. D.,
and James A. Wheeler, NJ. d.