davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15


it; and | have never had but one
sick bull in my life from Texas
or tick fever. and, really,
doubt this ones having it. lieut.
limbs and let him eat all the
peach tree leaves he wanted. aud
soon be got all o. X.
If a man fails to rid his cattle
OF ticks with sulphur and salt.
il will be his fault aud not the
fault Of this remedy; aud be-
licve no one has ever failed with
it who has faithfully and con-
tinuously used il as Mr.. Cham
berlaiu recon- mcnds.
Is salt remedy against ga pes
in little chickens
Last year this disease struck
us and We lost hundreds Of
young chickens and many young
turkeys. 4 lady friend told me
to SOW my poultry runs thickly
with fine salt and | did so. and
the result was gapes ceased to
kill them. Some one came up
Il wiscacre, you know he was
aud said. You will kill all your
poultry"
| knew salty dough fed to
chickens would kill them aud |
had some misgivings about this
remedy. bu, reasoned the mat.
ter over and decided that nv
killing them all would be no
worse for me and them than to
let the gapcs kill them. 4 dollar
sack OF salt sowcd broadcast
and wasted, "a my man said il
was was very much cheaper to
me than several hundred dollars
worth OF chickens destroyed by
gapes.
Salt water will kill or drive
away mites. Before last yearI
had used lime freely sowcd over
my yards and was never scri-
ously hurt by gapcs.
Convince man or foe
against his will. and il seems he
will no, remain convinced. A
man OF good horse sense never
gets too wise or old TO learn
from other men.
am planning now for the fu.
ture TO get some OF Mr.. Arnolds
geese cotton hoe hands, as labor
~ 40 high and hard to get and
control that we must utilize all
the other helps we can com mand,
and II goose will keep an acre
cleaned ont NJ uraaa and NOT
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
Georgia Cotton Spacing

has been called to bulletin - Of
the Georgia Experiment Station,
by Director X. ]. Redding, as
bearing on the S-foot wide cot
ton row IDEA raised by J. Il. Nc
Lendon, of Mattel, Ala. by an
article in the Nav issue. Mr..
McLendon therein reported the
use of S-foot rows by several
Crenshaw County, Ala, farm
ers; and asked for a discussion
OF the advisability OF raising
peas between the rows when the
rows are spaced so wide. At
the present writing the discus
sion asked for has not material.
lied. 1t is presumed that. in
the absence 81 other stated rca-
sons, the wide spacing is for the
purpose OF avoiding as much
hoeing as possible.
The bulletin mentioned gives.
among other interesting data.
the results OF tests for eight
years on the spacing OF cotton,
the rows being feet apart and
the stalks !. ;. !, and : feet
apart IN the various rows.
While given spacing did no,
every year stand in the same
relative position TO the other
spacings as to the yield. the
average for the s-year period
puts the 4xl-foo, spacing at the
head, the other spacings follow
ing n the order OF the closencss
OF the plants in the row.
The bulletin states: 1T is i'm.
possible 10 resist the conclusion
tina, on soils varying in pro-
ductivc capacity from 10 =
bales per acre, the rows being
feet wide, the yield per acre will
DC greater with one plant every
y inches than il the plants be
,, ), and ! feet apart, or any
greater distance.
The summary OF another Ia.
bic gives the average yields per
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

~ - 49, - a. 'C' ~
3ex,+-in. spacing produced )'-. rd.
+sxl~-in LIS
6pxl+.+.ln. al
7cxl2.in. e l.af,
Every one OF these four spal-
lngs gives, when there j. a full
stand, ZOO plants to the acre;
but it is more difficult 10 get ap-
proximateIv full stand whcn
the rows are Tar apart and the
plants are close IN the rows.
These results agree with what
one would suppose would he
true. II seems reasonable that
If the roots OF plant can spread
equally in all directions. a. they
would when the stalks arc 50
spaced that every set OF Tour
stalks mark the corners 81 A
square surface, better produc-
ton would result since tacF
would not occupy 50 much
ground IN common with the
roots 81 Stalks nearest them and
would not have 10 gro" 80 far
away from the row 10 feed III the
SOL the inll Width OF the row.
The first table herein gwen
shows the difference in yss,a
between the ASH <.iuch spacing
aud the 'ox1>. e.luch spacing
is - pounds per acre. - ,ha,
the value OF ~ pounds mast br
placed against the difference In
COS, between making crop. in
the i"o spactngs. The di>~,'nr
lariiy OF the spacing mentioned
IN the second Table - greater
than that OF the spacing~ IN the
first table, and the difference IN
yield ~ CORES pondinKly greater.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

Iemain in this country a little while longer than
Lord Curzou
The Baltic brought over 5S6 rassergers of whom
S74 came in the first class. They experienced one
day of moderate gale
Captain E J. Smith reports having passed about
300 miles from Sa ldy Hook the blrkentine Marion
C, of Halifax, dangerous derelict in the path
Of ocean liners.
The officials of the White Star Linz rraro :;
dignant last evening because some 2l5 steerage
passengers who arrived the Baltic were not
taken TO Ellis Island and would have to remain
all night on the vessel The immigration officials
had decided that the Immigrants were rot properly
srouped and ordered their return 10 the Baltic
The officials have esta blished rule. it is said
'hat steerage passengers must be landed Ellis
Island not later than $50 o'clock. They are put
aboard the boats 10 be taken TO the station in
groups, according to the manifest sheets on which
their appear There are usually thirty
names on a manifest page and these usually com
pose group This not done with those who
were put on board the transfer boat William
Fletcher. The immigration official in charge dis
covered this fact and after the 35 were on hoard
the Fletcher they we're ordered ashore In the
mean time some 600 the remainder. were prop
erly grouped and taken the barge William
Moore. They taken 10 the island leaving the
White Star Line pier at o'clock
Those who had been turned back on the Fletchar
could not have been properly grouped within the
time limit. They forced to spend the night
on the Baltic The line officials allege that there
Is an unwritten law which allows the first load
to go ungrouped.
Commissioner Robert Watchorn said:
The passengers from the White Star Line were
not allowed TO land at Ellis Island because they
eriy GROUPED There Is unTrtten law on q the the
oG Of oP9 anv yn line W6a 66ns star 5o Linz tR is the
10 utilize LIE al Its dock space for freight and puts
Xenence; The passengers were not landed because
6ney & GoulG ft not be properly landed in time week
for 66u but VIII no @s dGenr asan
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
FIRST DAYS SALE NETS $6,OO1 IS.
Auction of W. Starbuck Macy Collection
Largely Attended

From the first of nine afternoon sales of old Eng
Hsh and Colonial furniture. pewter. pottery and
cLiEa from the w. Starbuck Macy collection S60O S5
was realized yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries The sale largely attended.
The bidding for the most part brisk. old
Colonial slant lid mahogany desks being in de-
mand One of these brought the highest price of
the day, SlS7 so. 1t purchased by ". W. BOs-
worth, whose bid of A3J also the highest foc
six Colonial side chairs. An old English brass col
umn lamp of triangular form brought $147 80.
j. R. Lindsay obtained Queen Anne armchair
for sos A set of six Colonial rollback chairs of
nlaid mahogany was knocked down to J. L. Liver
for S1OS. NJ. E. Griffith bought for S95 a swell
front Colonial bureau of the Sheraton pattern A
Chppendale ladder back armchair in mahogany
was sold TO A. T. Bay. who paid 800 for old
Mainwaring side chair chest of drawers of
Santo Domingo mahogany bought by L. o.
Peck for S1l5. and Mrs. H Hammond obtained for
$1tc 80 an old English hall clock in a mahogany
case, with cathedral top.
Four small Colored prints of shooting scenes by
r. Habell, jr., bid up from 81 S33 each, and
were finally purchased by T. B. Fairchild silver
loving of the early eighteenth century was sold
for $22 90. An old English silver cream pitcher
brought $50, and LOwestoft teapot brought $26.
The sale will he continued 230 o'clock this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WINDOW IN SHERRY's WRECKED.
Brick Thrown by Striker Frightens Guests
in Restaurant

During fight between strikers and chaufreurs
hired by the New York Transportation Company.
near Sherrys, I'm Fifth at 44th street early
this morning one Of the large plate glass windows
In the restaurant was wrecked by a brick. which
landed in the dining room. There was great ex-
citeiLeht among the guests, and many persong hur
redy leIt mo dining room, but no one was injured
me hgnt IT is alleged. was the result OF plot OF
lHe slilters 70 engage the attention of the police
on guard near Sherry while other members of the
parry ATTACKED the chaufreurs waiting for their
patrons among the theatre parties in the dining
room The night lasted less than ten minutes but
IN that time the greatest damage other than injury
TO person that has resulted from the strike OF the
chaunegrs IN this city had been done The win
COWS or hslt dozen automobiles in waiting were
broken and policeman reported that the tires on
several others had been mutilated
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Suee4st'"4. r BOY 10 2;4O n-Sailed Cedric
tbr' Ltaddcck, from Liverpool for New York
Trnick Newport News '"'''
fNn,outh N9y 10 ";+5 m-Arrivcd steamer Kaiseriu
AusuSte Victoria ,Ger. Ruser. New YORK for Cger-
=, boufS and Hamburg tand proCeeiedl
Montevdeo, NOV Arrived. steamer BalacIava tsrl
chandler. New York for Buenos AyreS etc
syracuse Nov S-Arrtyed steamer Caprera tItan Co.
- tanZo New York for Catana etc. -
haNre, Nov 10, 9 m-ATriVed. steamer Ia Iorrat,.
(Frl, Poncelet. York '@4'e
Amsterdam. Nov l4-Arrived steamer Prins Ou,a. v,
,plltchi tiaasnoot, New York via West Indies.
dtudTdoes Nov l3Saed, steamer Tagus tRrl Strang.r
from New York Kingston etc for Southanpton s''
horeeaux, Nov l@-Sailed, steamer Trignac err DoIu
Genoa Noy ll-Arrved, steamer Virginia tIan Bassap,
tina New '' mat
Marseilies. staapcrs T,aIia r.,
NeM N HoIk Via Naples; 18TH Stagpool tBrl Mccarthy
New York FOR Fiume ae ''''N
scilN, Nov lS-Passed stsorsr phrshus fCar, SoA,-
-, horst, New York for Flushing
New ~ '"''' "'sy
suez Ny 1a-Arrived steamer Indramayo CBr) Crav.n
aokohana etc, New York
SSeF). Habeke. New York +'u'ia
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
NEW PENNSYLVANIA CARS.
Steel To Be Used in Their Construction
Experimental Coach in Use.

The Pennsylvania Railroad decided yesterday to
call for bids for the construction OF one hundred
alleteel passenger and TO build no more
wooden cars. The 70 be run through the New
York tunnel viii be absolutely freproof.
Among the companies asked TO bid on their own
designs will be the American Car and Foundry
Company. the Standard Steel Car Company and
she Pressed Steel Car Company. One experimental
passenger car has already been built by the rail-
road and IS being used in its Philadelphia suburban
service.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has agreed with the
Postoffce Department. 10 have It's naicars built
seventy feet long IN the future. that they can
be used either as letter or paper cars The COM
pany's present postal cars built Of wood cost
about $500. The cars will cost about $1,000.
The motive power department has also just ap-
proved designs for all-steel dining car and the
construction Of experimental car OF this type
will be begun al
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Nov. 15 1906
ARRIVED


Steamer Baltic dtrI smith. Liverpool November and
Queenstown = the White star Line with no "a mir
passengers mails mdse Arrived at
ne sos m
Steamer Rlocmfonein tBr. 1853 tons) C;r.rpana
November :, To Norton & n ballast
rv ed at the a $50 a "
steamer Cermana CFo, Sagols Marseilles Octoher -
Naples November and AImeria 3 to Y W t,Iwe g -,
with cabin 1888 steerase passengers ana TuJsc
Esr At l3;iO m.
Steamer kansas city tBD. Lewis. Bristol October aS
and Swansea November l. 70 James ArkeI & 90 win
mdst Arrived a the Bar al l2:l5 p m ~ ~ w."
Prometheus Ger. Tholen. Rotterdam Novar,
her to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived Al the Rsr
a 1870 p
Kraksaan S Panaroekan II. Probongo IL Port said
October II Malta - and Delaware BreakVuer No,an,
Der u ] II Winchester Co, with sugar Arrived al
Bar at
Steamer ST Laurent (FrJ. Juham Hayre November
TO the Conpagnie Generate Transatlautioue Win AeN
steerage passengers and ndse Arrived al the ar ar
Steamer Seneca. OKeefe. Newport News and Norfo,r
10 the Old Dominion Steamship Company with nasser
gers mdse. Passed in Quarantine al IS m
NaCoochee. Hewlett Savannah Noyenber 10 to
the Steamship Company, with passenger, ara
nldse. Passed In Quarantine at $40 a m ~
Steamer jamestown. Hiller Newport News and Nor
folk, old Dominion Steamship Companv with rss
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 2 D M
Steamer Toronto tBr) Young Hull October 2s ana BoS
ton November IA Sanderson Son With mdse A.
riN ed at the Bar at 2l5 IN,
SANDY Hook ~ J. Nov IS $50 u m-Wnd north
strong breeze: cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
FATAL NIGHT FIGHT.
Chauf eurs and Cab DriUer m
Scuffe IN Central Park Vest.

Six cfauffeurs returning from ball in Har-
lem in automobile said 10 be the property
OF Frank Andrews broker. living at the Wal
dorf, got into dspsIte with a cab driver in
Central Park West early yesterday morning.
and in their hurry to escape police interference
ran over and fatally injured of their NAM
ber. Wiego Brandt, the injured man, died at
Roosevelt Hospital. The other occupants of the
machine, Harry Ducey. Carl Volk, Michael
Jackson. Thomas Mcmahon and his brother,
William Mcmahon. were held in $500 bail by
Coroner Dooley.
Patroman F1nnegan reported the case as an
accident. while Milton Roblee formerly proprie-
tor of the Hotel Bartholdi, and his lawyer. w
G.. Chittick. who being driven home by
the cabman concerned. say that they were held
up by the chaufeurs. who disappeared imme-
diately after running their companion
Finnegan says. however that at the time
neither of the men nor the driver Of the cab
mentioned a hold-up. but simply said an acci-
dent had occurred.
Ducey. one of the chauffeurs. in statement
TO Coroner Dooley. said that his party was
going south in Central Park West, northbound
cab got in their way, and, they swerved TO pass
II. the driver struck Brandt in the face with his
whip. According to his story. they turned back,
caught up with the cab and three of them
jumped out, one catching hold of the horses
bride and the other two attempting TO climb
UP on the box 70 drag the driver off. The latter
called for the police, and F1nnegan was running
up when Thomas Mcmahon. who driving
the automobile. shouted warning TO the attack
ing party, and they climbed back into the ma
chine AS they started Brandt in some way
fell in front OF It and by both
wheels. McMahon ran the machine down 1}d
street and around the block to the scene of the
accident Ducey said that he accompanied
Brandt to the hospital Both Ducey and Voik
gave their cards 10 Finnegan. All six men
were employed by the Majestic Garage. at 54th
street and Broadway
Practically the story told TO Fin
negan by Brandt as he lay in the road. His
landlady, az No. 205 West 10th street. Mrs.
Parker said that Brandts mother had come to
this city from Connecticut Wednesday to live
with her son, and that Brandt had packed all
his belongings and was 10 move yesterday TO
another address
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
LORD CURZON HERE,
Comes on Baltic-Emigraaets Not
4lIOzCed to Land.

The White Star Line steamship Baltic which ar
rived from Liverpool yesterday, had among her
passengers the Right Hon. Lord Curzon of Ked-
lestore, the former Viceroy OF India; Mrs T. T.
Letter, his mother-n-law, and the Earl and CoLu-
tess of Suffolk. The last named of the
Misses Letter, of Washington. and the sister Of
Lady Curzon
II expect TO remain in this country about four
weeks. sad Lord Curzon, "and my business here
Is entirely of private nature. I shall go to Chi
cage and Washington, but undecided to
which city will be my first stopping place"
The Earl of Suffolk said that Lord Curzon did
rot intend taking any official government position
The earl and countess 1t ssId will probably
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
Public Notices.
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at 200 Broad
New York, until p Tuesday. December l. 1905
for the construction OF portions OF the Catski A9le
duct. between Hunters Brook and Foundry BTook Val
eys. of Cortland and Yorktown, Nestches-
County, Phillipsown Putnam County New York.
AZ above place hour the bids will be publicly
read. The award Of the contract. awarded
VIII be made thereafter practicable The
principal items engineers OF the work
follows:
Excavation open 600 cubic YARDS
Refill and enhancement cubic yards
Excavation replacing OF top soil
surface dressing $4,000 cubic yards
Concrete masonry for aqueduct In -. -.
211 600 cubic yards
In cubic
Concrete masonry in cubic yards
Portland cement Observation-Disclosures. $40 coo barrels
Steel for reinforcing 10000 pounds
Stone boundary walls 1900 linear feet
guard 60,OeO
The required faithful performance Of the
hundred thousand dollars $500 OOO)-
bid unless accompanied by either Certi
fed check upon national hank the City OF
New York drawn the order of the Comptroller.
money &c the amount of seveaty-hve thousand dollars
ts750OO Time allowed for the completion of the work
is IS months after signing of contract Pamphlets contain
ing further information for bidders OF proposal
forms contract specifications drawings
obtained the Office the board application in
by mail
J. EDWARD SIMMONS
President
CHAsJ " CHADWICK
CHAS A. SHAW.
Board OF Water Supply.
J'vAIDo SMITH THOS. HAsSETT,
Chief Engineer 'Nt Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
THEODORE p. JOHNSON.

Theodore p Johnson. second vice president ana
director OF the Atlantic Mutual Marine Insurance
Company died yesterday morning his home No
70 Flith avenue; Some seven years ago Mr. John
son fractured his hip in ferryboat accident and
since then had been in poor health Mr.. johnson
was oott sixty -oIe years ago In Jamaica, Long
island the son Of the late William Lupton john
son, Ior almost half a century rector OF Grace
Ghurch, Jamaica After brief service in the civil
war war ne entered business and for forty years had
a member OF the St Nicholas Society and the Ma -
sonic order He leaves a wife and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
NEWARK PRIEST CALLED HERE.

The Rev. Raymond Meagher, o. P. pas
Tor OF ST. Antonius'ss Church. Of Newark.
NJ J., has been elected prior OF St Vncents Com
vent Of the Dominican Order. at Lexington avenue
and 6sth street He succeeds the Rev. Clement
Thuente. The Office carries with II the pastorate of
the Dominican Church OF st Vincent Eerrer one
OF the biggest Catholic churches in the city. Ac-
coroiDg 10 the rifles Of the Dominican Order, 4 prior
IS elected for three years only. Father Thuente's
term expired last week and chapter Of the order
was held 20 elect his successor. Father Meagher
has been pastor of the South Orange church FOR
six years. He viii ta.ie hold Of his new work
next week.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

destination and steamer Close IN New York
Hawaii Iauan. China and Philp
nine Islands via san Francisco
Korea ...-....,.. To day, 1880 m
TAHITI Marquesls Islands via san
'Frsncisco)~M Maifposs Nov Is 1880 m
Hawaii Francisco Alameda Nov 20 1880 m
Janan texcept parcels post nails, Corea,
china and philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria L C)-Empress "f
China ........., Nov 81 500 m
Japsn Curea china Especially ad-
Ivia a'te)-Aki Maru. Nov % m
Jaran Philippine
Islands Cya SeattIep-Dakota % 600 m
japan. Corea and china especially ad-
dressed ony) via Tdcoma)-Ningciow Nov 23 600 m
Hawaii. jar an. Corea. China and Pfllip-
pine Islands via san Francisco
Alnerica . Nov of 70 20 M
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
BROOKLYN BUILDINGS BUREAU CHANGES

Samuel Greenblatt, Assistant superintendent Of
Buildings OF Brooklyn. has resigned his position.
His successor will be J. A Anderson. the Buildings
Euperintendeat's secretary. Mr.. Anderson's place
VIII be hIied by Il Milton Kennedy. chiefly known
through bis Invention of the system for the re-
rnoya1 Of ashes and street sweepings in use in
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnehahd, which reported o cape 1880
m yesterday when lib miles Of Sandy Hook will
probably dock about Sunday.
The Anlerika. which reported Sable a
Yesterday when TS5 miles Sandy Hook will prob
ably dock about p tomorrow.
The LuCania, which reported a
yesterday when 40 miles southeast that station
will probably dock about to-day.
The st Louis which reported cape Race yesterday
when 2I3 miles probably
dock about m tomorrow.
La Savoie which reported 10 Sable Island 7:lO
yesterday when l20 miles southeast station,
probably dock about s a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
Dr: Hoppin wag born In ProvIdenee on Laruaru
MISS HARRIET C. SLEicHER

Albany Nov 15-Miss Harriet C. Seicher daupb-
ter of John A Sleicher. Editor OF 'Leslie's veat--
iy, died In this city yesterday after a profractd
illness Miss SeiCher educated at the A III. u
n Female academy and La Sale Seminary and had
SHOWN considerable literary ability. A short tI,o
ago she received an autograph letter OF o.iiie
and encouragement from President Roosevnft '"y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

SsJ-PREME COURT. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
New York to acquire certain zeal estate in the towns
Of Iewisboro P9undridge and Bedford Westchester
1883 and the laws amendatory thereof for the purpose
purpose Of SUPPLYING the civ q New York with an
cross River Dam ard Resarvctr First Divson-Notice
Of Filing and Of Motion % confirm Third Separate Re-
separate report of Daniel F. Cohaan. John F Bren
TIE a6oyd en5ed atts aIsd in in {he {PDass os ~
Plains said county twenty day Of Oc-
Notice is further given that the third separate re-
port affects the parcels OF designated
Notce is further given that an application viii he
made at SPECIAL Tr Term h. Of & The IS uPTeme pre- e. t9Sg our OF m
Judicial District at the Court House in the Borough
the seventeenth day Of Decenber 1905 at IL: so
after counsel can be heard for an order conhrning
said report and for such other and further relief as
VI Pared XeE ySrk ,E3y X2ye6s1 y. leos
Row. Borough Of Manhattan New York city.
SUPREME CoURT SECOND JUDICIAL DIsTRICT
- In the Of the application of the city OF
e~is6oro Pou19rdse and Reiari Wsst9he5}er Goanty
he Laws tbsra6F for he II7rno= u - dam
and sHryoT T & on STss Rr and for ths purpose or sup
rlre and wholesome
of FnF a3I Il Notion @ to co1rm Fourh SEPARATE Rec
roTt Fg6Ic 19tce R|re6y given that the fourth
Renon Platt Commissioners Of Appraisal in above
County cf at Wbte Plains in said county
ot I,G ana a4Sats tSa 0srcers ~ IS eaa.
Notice is further siyer that an application will be
Tate G New forI & to 6 1f 3f @ IN and ID for the Second
Rrookiyn city Of Nv 2GrS t9oRty os OF Knss the
The f6repo9n Of m that da} e. as Sc tnereafter as counsel
for such other ard further relief as may Just
ho1 ~ Borough Of %ew 3S' qoPS CIV T'"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
Proposals.

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF COIJyM-
~ bia. Washington. Nov = 19O6.-SeaIed proposal. I.
viii be received at this ohce until Il g. 1906
for constructing sewer IN the District Of Column bia
Forms specifications and necessary Information NAV bs
obtained at Room a.. District BUILDING Washington
D. g HENRY B F. MCFARLAND HENRY L.
WEST. JOHN BiDDLE. Commissioners. d c