davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Wood Ia pane.

There are 80 V0 pieces OF woa1
cloth and ielt and iIsQ ieet 81
wire ia a concert grand piano.
The earliest recorded public per.
lormanee on the plsnoiorte took
place az Convent Garden, London
on Nay le l7eL :
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Honey loct. per Pound

Any one wanting pure honey
OF best quality can be supplied
with all they want at l0cts. per
pound by calling on or sending
a card 20 GEO. b. PEARSON, Il r.
ID. No. 3, on road to waterworks
station.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Taxable Value Usage lOwpshlp

Assessor Sampson gives the
following as the assessed valua.
tion OF Usage Township property
for the purpose Of taxation, 10.
wit;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

Down az Atlantic. Ga, one Of
the rioters la the late massacre
81 eolorad people has been tried
and convicted by a jury Sc his
peers Has Springfield Mo Or
Springfield Ohio done IS weir
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Money 20 Loan

] have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. p. Robinson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

The heads of the various depart
ments of the city government made
their annual reports to the retiring
mayor and council at a meeting of
these officials Friday night.
The reports, which are printed be-
low, give much information concern
ing the affairs of the city, and are
very interesting.
The clerk in his report, shows that
during the year the city collected
from advolorem tax, licenses, police
court fines and other ordinary
sources of revenue nearly $4,000.
This does not include several thou
sand dollars that have been received
during 1906 from the dispensary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

Net cost. .............$4 81, 058.52
We make these deductions be-
cause the time charged for the
above stated extra work is included
in the above stated expense of street
and scavenger hands, and it being
out of the regular line of street work.
The increase in cost of street work
this year is caused by the advance
in price of labor and feed for mules,
also because the street department
has been doing the street sprinkling
this year, and the cost thereof is in
cluded in above stated amount.
We have on hand in the way of
feed about 1900 pounds of hay and
LIS bushels of corn. The street carts,
tools, etc, are in fair condition ex-
cept picks, new ones being needed.
We have six mules on hand in fine
condition, well worth $1,200.00. All
of which is respectfully submitted,
F. NJ. JENNINGS, Chairman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
LIGHT DEPARTMENT.
Receipts During the Year Were More
Than $1,000.
Dawson, Ca, Dec. IA, 1906.

Dawson, Ca, Dec IA, 1906.
To the Hon. Mayor and City Coun-
il.-Gentlemen: l beg to submit
the following as a correct report of
the business done by the electric
light plant during the year 1906:
Total Expenditures Monthly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

Net expense. ............ So, Z O.83
Improvement Account.
To amount paid for set
double harness and straps $500
To amount paid for running
hoard for ladder truck. $500
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

The personnel of the present force
is as follows: w. P. Shelton, chief;
members, Messrs. Steve Kenny
Pierce Christie and Cecil Christie.
| think the putting in of an up
to-date electric fire alarm system
would add considerably to the eff
cheney of the department, and would
materially reduce the insurance rate
of the town.
Our sincere thanks are rendered
to his honor, Mayor j. R. Mercer,
and to the members of the council
for many courtesies shown us dur
ing the time we have endeavored to
serve the city to the best of our
ability. Respectfully submitted,
w. P. SHELTON,
Chief Fire Department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the
new Laxative, stimulates, but does
not irritate. 1t is the best Laxa-
tive. Guaranteed or your money
back. Hendricks Drug Store, Daw-
son; H. A. Wall, Bronwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
NINETEEN BURIALS.
OF Residents of the City Have Oc-
Cured During the Year.

Cured During the Year.
Dawson, Ca, Dec. IA, 1906.
To the Hon. Mayor and City COun-
Gil. Gentlemen: We give herewith
the cemetery report for the present
year. During the year there have
been twenty-nine graves dug 1.-TWO
less than last year,, being as follows:
For burial of non-residents. 80. 10
For burial of resident adults. IL
For burial of resident infants. Z
IOtal ..'' = 20
Number of lots sold ...... 6
Amount collected from sale
of lots and digging of
graves by street hands. $235.0O
F. M. JENNINGS, Chairman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

No. report from the treasurer, as
he always makes his annual report
at January meeting so as to get in
all checks of the year.
l find cash on hand to credit of
treasurer in bank at close of last
nights business $33,064.48.
Respectfully submitted,
r. E. BELL, Clerk and Auditor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
During the Year "a Alarms Were
Answered. Damage 81, 300.

Answered. Damage $I,3OO.
Dawson, Ga, Dec. IA, 1906.
To the Hon. Mayor and Members
of City COuncil,-Gentlemen: |
respectfully beg to submit this my
annual report of the fire department
for the year 1906:
The department has answered dur
ing the year "a alarms of fire, re-
ceived as follows: Telephone, IS;
verbal, 6 total "a.
Value of property where
fires occurred .$179,765.OO
Insurance on property
where fires occurred 44,200.00
Damage to property
where fires occurred. 1,2S2,5G
Equipment of the Department.
One hose wagon, one hook and
ladder truck, one hose reel, 5000
(three thousand) feet of hose in
good condition, 500 feet in bad con-
dition, one steam fire engine, two
sets of double harness, two single
sets. Stock on hand: Four horses.
Supplies on hand: so bushels of
oats, rs bushes of corn, two tons of
hay
Expense Account.
To amount paid regular
employees ,ooo.Vo
To amount paid for uni
forms for members de-
partment ... $4,000
To amount paid call fire
ment ............ 4I'Vo
To amount paid on tele-
phone service. ...... $500
To amount paid on feed
bill for horses ~ 418.37
To amount paid differ
ence in horses Cone
for pair ........... $500
To amount paid freight
on horses and feed. 49,. 1922
To amount paid veteri-
nary bills, treating horses 67.S4
To amount paid black
smith, hardware and
repair accounts 9l.94
To amount paid for oil,
coal, stock powders,
polish and drug ac-
count 'o'Oo
To amount paid Variety
Works Co. for sawdust.. 3.25
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF 1906
The Annual Reports of the Heads of the Various De-
partments City Collected During the Year Nearly
100000 Through Ordinary Channels.

To amount for pole for truck 5000
To amount paid for furniture,
etc, for department. .. 1856
To amount Variety Works Co 1854
To amount paid for record
books $40
Total $271.S9
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
CITY COLLECTS NEARLY $31 900


:
~
n ON M
oieA "iiu ''uui'0' A0l
DIS Ioi'o"e
NV
~
10 amount 'oii0O'0U
iiiieS
"lio un' ''' -ooo
S'ieeV '''A
anu UNI co. 90
A'Vo H. i"''
oo
loCal ''''''.
or
by amount pau 'i0i Pei
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

ca o7 Ia.
Bear s:ss the NV I Kind 59' !a-! 1.:!: S''gn
a's' .. ''' L &zH2AzIx
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19

Respectfully submitted,
j. G. DEAN, Chair
C. H. PEDDY, Supt.
The above shows a total net gain
of $550.27 above the cost of every
expense, the city getting free street
lights amounting to over 100000
in value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-19
$4,000 SPENT ON STREETS.
Chairman Jennings Shows Opera"
ton of His Department.

Chairman Jennings SHOWS opera"
ton of His Department.
Dawson, Ga, Dec. IA, 1906.
To the Mayor and members of
City Council.-Gentlem We give
herewith our annual report for year
1906 showing the cost of the street
department and scavenger work as
both departments were run under
the same management:
To amount paid overseer. $ 10000
To amount paid for two
uniforms for overseer. 5000
To amount paid street and
scavenger hands and
street sprinkler. 2,528.65
To amount paid on feed bill
for mules. 376.7O
To amount paid for sewer
pipe acknowledgements. 452.19
To amount paid freight on
sewer pipe. .......... 5O.49
To amount paid for lumber
for street purposes. .... 1929
To amount paid for harness
and cart repairs. 49,. 1910
To amount paid for treat
ing mules and medicine 1925
To amount paid for lime
and disinfectant. .... 1O1.34
To amount paid for grease,
oil, etc., 1908
To amount paid black
smith and hardware ac-
count ............. l3o.OI
Total cost. 4,5584l
Or
BY cemetery work
done by street
force .$220.S0
BY hauling of lum-
Der by street
hands to colored
school building. 1900
BY work done by
street hands in
unloading coal at
light plant. 80. 68.07
BY hauling of gar
bage from jail. $500
BY sale of disin-
fectant .... 200
BY sale of lumber 52.02 499.S9
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TO-DAY

G street southwest, between First and
Second streets-John Simpson ct ux. TO
John and Mary Simpson. lots and 5.
square 5S6. $40.
First Addition 10 American Univer-
sity Park-Galen L. TAFT ct al. trus-
tees, to James l.. TAFT. lots 10 and IA.
block n. $40.
II Myrtle street northeast-William E.
Dalton ct ux-, tc Enoch H Waters. lot
III. square SO. so.
IFS Thirteenth street northeast-C.
Emmett Phelps ct ux.. TO William d.
Clark. jr.. lot IS. square 1912: $40.
1906 r. street northwest--Job Barnard
ct ux.. to Clarence Barnard, lot 1lo.
square 1873, 3.
Az and 45s r street northwest-Ro-
main DALEY ct ux. - John Surani. lots
30 and 81, square sos. $40.
$50 and CO. PENNSYLVANIA avenue
southeast-Theodore ]. Mayer TO George
l. CIubb. lots 20 and q. square S73. $40.
Meridian Hnl-John A. Massie et al.
trustees. TO Sylvester V. Harding lot 50
block 3; $500.
Fernwood Helghts-Edward J. Steil-
wagen. trustee, to Belle 8. Happier, lots
Is and is. block 1: $5.SS2-4e
Alley between + and r, Second and
Third streets northWest-Susan r. Clark
20 Lewis Holmes part lot 81. square SOS;
ST Philip and Jacob-Home Land and
Mining and Manufacturing Company To
Jacob p Clark. trustee, lots /. 13 TO q
p. IS. block 2. part block 3. west one
half lot IL, east one-half lot l6, and all
lots Is. Il. Is. block II.
Columbia beth w. Eat
on to Frederick ". Clemons. part iot
l3. block IS: SO.
T street northwest between Seven
teerth and Eighteenth streets-Terrence
J: McMahon TO John NJ. Henderson, lots
lA 10 loo. square 152. SO
Addition to lie Droit Park-George p.
Newton ct ux- to Albert NJ. Snapp and
Ella r Snapp. lot IS. square .. SS5s
Tenth street northeast. between c and
ID streets-Jonn ID. Miller et ux 20 Dan
iel A. Defandorf and Carrie Defandorf
lCt 50. square 937. &.059
Sixth street northeast. between F and
q streets-George A. Curriden tc Sam
uei Hord, lot 16S, square see SO
Canal street southwest, between O and
streets-Gilbert A Clark et ux. q
Alien Q Clark, part lot 5, square e02 50
Thirteenth street northeast, between
and 3 Streets-JOSephen Barbour 81
lot 81, square 1904. so.
Rosedale and IsherwoOd-H. Prescott.
Gateley. trustee, 20 Florence A. DeLong
lot %. block Is. $50.
Meridian HiIl-John A Massie Of al
trustees, 10 Bette l. L. Brown. lot IS,
block 3. s.. $50
Ivy City-Julia A. Smallwood to VIII
liam g McNeill. lot %. block s. $40.
SO II street noTthwest-Sarah A. E
Suman 10 Bernard Schlosberg. lot T.
square 4S5. 80
2l02 and Z1Oi New York avenue north
weSt-Simon Oppenheimer ct ux. 10
Mary u Randolph. lots % and 30.
square 81 SO
w street northwest. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Agnes
r. B. CrOXal ct vir. Morris l., TO Mary
j. Perry. lot l5z. square Us. so
Addition TO lie Droit Park - Harry
Wardman to Reuben G Haywood and
Sarah 6. Haywood. lot Al, square a. SO.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
HIGH CLASS EXHIBITION
OF W0MEN'S WEARABLES

The Easter showing OF women's high
class spring apparel at McKnews, S5S
Pennsylvania avenue, is probably one OF
the haadsomest collections 81 fine outer
garments ever assembled in Washing
ton. This house, which has always
maintained a certain prestige and leader
ship as purveyOrs of the better and
more exclusive novelties IN women's
wearables, makes a most creditable ex-
hibition OF the best styles OF the period
creations that viii compare favorabl
with the best productions of leading
New York and Philadelphia houses.
The Mcknew collection OF spring suits
embraces the most exclusive novelties
In the beautiful showing OF waists are
found the latest novelties in dainty silk.
net and lace waists for dress. and the
neat and inexpensive lingerie waists in
a oewildering variety OF short and long
sleeve effects
The other lines specialized by this
house-Sioves. cOrsets, neckwear. para
soils. hosiery. underwear. leather and
fancy goods-are IN keeping with their
reputation for strictly reliable qualities
In the highest class merchandise
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
COLORADO FUEL AND IRON
ISSUES STOCK AND BONDS

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co has decided to issue
81, 100000 of its common stock and 81
100000 Of the per cent series B bonds
of the Colorado Industrial Company and
give its stockholders the right To sub
scribe 10 them.
Each holder OF the stock of the com
pany whether common or preferred of
record April Is will have the right to
subscribe for the stock 10 be issued at
par up to Ga per cent OF the par value
OF the present holding.
Each subscription for FIVE shares ef
the stock made in accordance with be
above privilege shall entitle the sub
scriber therefor to purchase one 2 Der
cent thirty-year series b bond of the
Colorado Industrial Company of the mar
value OF 81, 600, upon a total payment for
every five shares subscribed for and
one bond purchased of 81 .O4O
Ten per cent of the subscription must
be paid on application and the balance
on August s.
The rights in connection with this new
issue of stock and bonds are worth
slightly less than ! per cent TO the
stockholders OF Colorado Fuel and Iron
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Com MERCIAL FAILURES
FOR PAST QUARTER
Prosperity of Country Best Shown by
the Low Mortality in Mer-
camille Concerns.

Commercial insolyencies i.a the
United States during the first quarter
of 1906. as reported by r. c. Dun &
Co, were 3,102 in number. with assets
of s17.l3S.eS4, and liabilities of s33,-
76l.lo7. compared with 3,443 failures in
1865. when there were assets OF s17,-
513,643. and liabilities of $3O,162, sos.
In many respects. the commercial
death rate thus far this year gives
further testimony to the prosperous
condition OF the nations Industries. as
is also indicated by statistics OF bank
ing exchanges. railway earnings. and
other well-known standards OF meas
urement. Fewer failures occurred In
the first quarter OF 1906 than in the
corresponding three months OF any
year since 1900. and the amount in
volved was less than in most recent
years. although about 10 per cent
greater than in 1905. Moreover, the in
crease in liabilities over the amount
recorded last year was not on strictly
commercial occupations. but was pro-
vided by the miscellaneous class. which
embraces real estate, insurance. broker
age. and commission branches of busi-
ness in which speculative operations
frequently provide large disasters that
are not representative of the legitimate
business situation
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
ENTRIES FOR RACES At
BENNING TOMORROW

First race-Handicap: three-year-
olds and upward: five and one-half fur
longs; Columbia cOL-se Chieftain, II2:
DArkle. III. Sterling los. Tickle. los:
Ldckey. loo. Blue Coat lO4: ROYAL
Window. 102: Peter Paul. 100: Warning.
30; Bette Bouncer. Sc.
Second race-Selling: two-year-olds
four and one-half furlongs: old course.
Moccasin, 90: Van Loan. 10: Ponemah.
80; Bath Maria, 80. Bette Landon. sS:
Gwene Haddock. SO; AL Powell, I09:
Shackle. 81
Third race-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward: seven furlOngs: Columbia
course. Setauket l09. Proceeds. IOa i:
Hyperion, los: Jane Holly. Ie4. Optical
q: 'ParkVille. IL; "RiedmOore. 1OI: sNon-
sense. g..
Fourth race-Cameron Pink Coat
Steeplechase; fOur-year-Ol6s and up-
ward; about three miles Conflicting
Evidence lO,; Game Cock. 163.
Fifth race-Maiden three-year-oIds
and upward. one mile: Columbia course
Zany. III; NobleSse Obiige. I06: Radical
"; Thorium, 81: Frill', s.: Qui Yive. s..
Sixth race-HandiCa1: three-year-olds
aud upward; mile ard 100 Yards; old
course Dekaber. us: Bill Curtis 1I2-
NorthVille. ls; Phoebus. 194; Meriingo.
and Amberjack. 100 each.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
ROOSEVELT MAY ADVOCATE
AhES INSURANCE BILL

President Roosevelt may send to Con-
sress In the near future a special mess
age regarding the control of life insur-
snce companies throughout the United
States by means of a law in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Representative Butler Ames. of Mass
achusetts. called on the President this
morning and submitted TO him his biIl
looking TO this END. Upon his return to
the House this afternoon Col Ames an
nounced that he would introduce the
bill today.
Although there are some minor
changes in it il is along the same lines
as his bill in the last Congress which
provided that all companies throughout
the States should be made to comply
with strict insurance law governing
the District of Columbia
1t is Colonel Ames' idea that all com
panies not complying with this law shall
be placed on black list. which action,
il Is calculated. would cripple the Of
Tending companies business to such an
extent that they would see the wisdom
and necessity Of complying with the
District law.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
BOARD OF TRADE SEEKS
FIRE-ESCAPE AMENDMENT

The directors OF the Washington
Board OF Trade yesterday voted to take
action loking 10 the amendment of the
fire-eScape law recently passed by Con-
gress
fhe mater came before the directors in
the form OF a resolution asking for an
amendment reinstating in the law the
excepted classes of buildings recon-
mended by the District Commissioners.
Buildings in the excepted classes would
be those having two or more stairways
sufficiently distant from each other and
buildings of distinctly fire-proof con-
struction-
The board of directors put the matter
I'm the hands of a committee appointed
by President Wilson. They are John
Joy Edison, John l. Weaver and Edgar
u. Shaw
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
CALL MONEY RATE
ROSE TO IL PER CENT

NEW YORK, April 4-The rate for
call money on the Stock Exchange yes
terday rose to u per cent This is the
highest quotation at this time OF the
year since 1908. when the rate touched Is
per cent.
On Monday the high figure was 10 per
cent. After the late demands had been
satisfied yesterday the rate receded to
and closed at per cent Most of the
days business was negotiated on a 6Ik
per cent basis. Time money was not
affected by the advance In call money
in fact. quotations ruled somewhat easier
for all periods.
The rise in the cali loan rate at this
center was attributed to the scarcity of
funds, owing TO the preparations of the
banks for the quarterly dividend and
interest disbursements. Ii - expected
this money will gradually find its way
back to the banks. and that within ten
days rates should be comparatively essv-
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
HEAVY SELLING
CAUSES DECLINES
Traders Incline Persistent
ly to Long Side.
READING RALLIES RAPIDLY
Colorado Fuel and Iron and Missouri
Pacific Among the
Losers.

NEW YORK. April 4.-There was
rather heavy selling during the first
hour. and this has weighed on prices ever
since. The traders have inclined per
sistentIy to the long side, because the
early selling looked suspiciously good
Brokers said ii seemed as if all the
houses that were buyers yesterday
threw over their stocks this morning.
and on these sales prices dropped Il TO l
per cent.
IL was predicted that Reading would
have a sharp rally. and after that stock
sold at 1875. HOoley. Learnard & Co
gave enough buying orders to carry the
price up to 139. Selling of Colorado
Fuel and lrion carried the price down
IL points Missouri Pacific fell to S.
Chicago Union Traction dropped from
"a 10 90. later Tallying to ga and the
preferred fell from 21I5 TO 1875, then
rallied TO 2l.
Government bonds were unchanged; /;
other bonds, irregular
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
5UT-0F-T0WN BREWERS
WILL BOTTLE ELSEWHERE

As result OF the new contract sub
mitted by the Beer Workers Union call
ing for small increase in wages and
an eight-hour day the out-of-town brew
eries-PabSt, SchlitZ. and Annheuser-
Busch-have decided to bottle their beer
sold in this city at the home plants, thus
throwing out OF employment the bot
tiers The drivers en- ployed by the out
Of-tOwn breweries were at work this
morning. although the nwe contract also
called for an increase in their pay And
the bottlers employed by the Bottlers'
Protective Association are still at work.
and viii continue at work until the Off
GERS or the union have exhausted every
move 70 bring about settlement.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Of the board. including after
call. amounted TO 1880 in bonds and
2,z95 shares OF stock
Following are the sales and quotations
OF today's market:
Washington Street Ranvay As. $1,000
@S7s4. sl.O0OGS734. SI.oO0dS7&.. 81. .OcOdS7s.
s.. ss.o00aS73s. S9.OOOqS77s. S3,OOOas7zs. 81 .Ocoa
SIS. S50OdS77s
Washington Gas Certificates. s.OOaII7.
Capital Traction. 5ml46lk 4dI4S1s "a
l46lt, 20dl46. l0G145 l5dl452.. 20GI;5Bs
2Vdl451s, 20al45iz 9Od145lz, 20d145k
Washington Street Railway preferred
SOdSO19 buyer Coz. 5d90; l0G90, lOGSOik
5On9O3s. 50n91 buyer 6Ol.
Washington Street Railway common
.3dS, 5Ogf. 5oa43. IOOG43. l00a4z7s, 5Off
427s W.
~, Metropolitsn Bank, 5n135. 10a335, lOd
33S, 10a335. 106S36
Arlington Fire Insurance. ZJd3ess
Washington Gas. 5GfI602s 25G6Os. 506
eos4, 22G607s. 25a6ess, 25G6ets, l2G6oSs. i0SI
602.. 5G6024
Mergenthaler. 5GIS3. 1Odl93 I0a19s.
Ianston, l0oNl5lz. 2dl5. 25dI5.
Graphophone common. 100d5 2egdSA
Greene Copper, IO0Q3O5s. lO0G307s. IOGR
CO.'S. 199d S07k. 100dSl.
After call. Washington Street Railway
common. 50d425s JOd4244
Mergenthaler 10Gl93
Washington Street Railway preferred
256e0ls
LanstOn 1O96l5Is.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
CHANGES ANNOUNCED

Among changes in the personnel of
the Department of Commerce and Labor
announced today are the following:
Arthur H. Pratt. OF Pennsylvania, ap-
pointed superintendent under the en-
gIneer in the Fourth lighthouse district:
EDWARD JohanSen. of New York and
Nels l. Larson. of Wisconsin. appoint
ed second mates in the lighthouse serv-
ice; Herbert w. Tisson. of New York,
appointed keeper of the West Bank
light station. New York: Paul e
Huettner. Of Tennessee, clerk in the
Bureau OF Navigation. transferred to