davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
SHIPS MASSED IN PACIFIC
ONE FLEET TO BE MADE OF ALL
AVAILABLE SHIPS.
In Their Present Positions, Our Bat
tIeships Are Not Formida-'
BILE to a Foe. .:, 80.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Secretary Met
calf. will issue this week a most i'm
portant order, designed to increase
the strategic effectiveness of !. the
American navy. He. will. consolidate
the. squadrons now on the . Pacific
coast. and Asiatic waters into one fleet
under the supreme command of Rear
Admiral Willard H, .BrownsOn. This
fleet will engage in comprehensive
maneuvers, the object of which will
be the protection of the Pacific slope
and our Pacific dependencies in case
OF war
1t is; stated authorltatiyely there is
no connection whate Trr De,ween the
reorganization of the navy in the Pa
cific ocean and the controversy with
Japan over the San Francisco school
question, and the exclusion of the
Japanese laborers from this country.
Indeed, the general board of service,
the president of which is Admiral
Dewey has been considering for
some time the steps which shoiiid be
taken to make more effective the
ships now in the Pacific. :
1t. is apparent to anyone who ,ex-
am1nes the Situation that, scattered
as are the men-of-war to-day, 1t would
be an easy matter for them to be
beaten in detail On the Pacific coast
there is a squadron consisting Of four
protected cruisers, two of which are
heavily armored, two gunboats and a
few torpedo boat des' rogers. In As,
attic waters there are four armored
cruisers, two monitors, five protected
cruisers. a mum ber of gunboats, a di.
vision of five torpedo boat destroyers
and four GOLFERS. pl's
United those squadrons would not
be match for any of the great pow
ers having possessions in the Pacific,
but they at least would prove force
which would have to be looked after
by one even more formidable, and
thus would be constituted a serious
obstacle in the execution of any plan
of campaign which might be deter
mined UPON
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
PUBLISHERS OPPOSE IT.
CHANGES IN SEcOND-CLASS MAIL
MATTER REGULATIONS. p.
WILL FIGHT THE MEASURE
Say if Congress Passes Them Publ
cations VIII Be Driven =
From Business.

New York, Feb. 3.-The Periodical
Publishers Association OF America,
representing the leading magazines
and weeklies in this country, will de-
terminedly fight the changes in sec
ond-class mail regulations, proposed in
the report of the Joint post office COM
mission of congress, just made public.
1t was decided at meeting OF d.
rectors to point out to the public,
through the editorial columns OF the
magazines and weeklies, what are con
sidered inconsistencies in the report;
to have a special committee wait upon
congress in the interest Of publishers,
and then enlist in the fight the coop
GRAFTON of trade papers, daily neWspa-
pers and others affected by the pro-
posed changes.
Frederick L. Colver, president of the
Periodical Publishers Association,
said in an interview:
'If the recommendations Of ne COM
mission are. adopted the posinon taken
by the government in the last hun
dred years would be reversed and the
publishing business be revolutionized.
Ever since the foundation of the
government, congress has encouraged
by legislation the distribution of good
literature. If 1t a>-~pts measures pro-
posed it will undo all its work in this
line 1t is safe to say that If the
changes proposed by the commission
are ever put In operation, three
fourths Of the magazines now pub
lished will be forced out of business,
or have to increase their prices. In
either case the people would be the
sufferers"
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
ARREST IAPS BY WHOLESALE
Complications Are Feared as Result
of Conditions at San Antonio.


of Conditions at San Antonio.
San Antonio, Tex.-Internatiopal diff
fcultieS are now threatened as result
of the promiscuous arrest of Japanese
by the police department of this city
on charges of vagrancy in spite of the
fact that nearly all of them claim to be
employed and all Of them have money.
L. S. Mogi, a wealthy Japanese resi-
dent of this hcity, said today about the
action of the police:
"They make arrests almost every day
l don't know what they charge the
Japanese with. l don't know why they
arrest them unless it is to win the negro
vote. IF this continues [ will have to
appeal to the japanese consul, and if
l hear of any Japanese being mis-
treated 1 will appeal to the consul i'm
mediately to have these apparently pur-
poseless arrests stopped"
The police are making charges of va
grancy against the japanese. Thus
far none have been fined on that charge.
The arrests are being made by direct
order of the mayor.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
POETS SON NOT GUILTY.
Jury at Tacoma Says Chester Thomp-
son Was Insane.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 4.-Chester
Thompson, on trial for murder of
Judge George Meade Emery, in Sc
attic, July Z, 1906, was found mot
guilty. by reason of insanity" by a
jury. The boy was remanded to
await the courts orders. Chester
Thompson is a member of a we'll
known Indiana family, being a nephew
of the late Maurice. Thompson, the
novelist, and a son of VIII H. Thomp-
son, the author of the celebrated poem,
"The High Tide at Gettysburg"
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
LIVESTOCK AND GRAIN MOVE
MENTS WERE ENORMOUS.
COUNTRYS BANNER YEAR
The Freight Shipments on the Great
Lakes Greater Than Ever
Before.

Washington. Feb. 4.-The movement
past year exceeds that for any pre-
ceding one in the history of the coun-
try, according to a statement issued
by the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
Livestock.
Livestock receipts at the seven pri-
mary markets aggregated 40,727.65S
head. exceeding those of the previous
year by more than 100000 Shipments
of packing house products from Chi
cagO, except canned meats and dressed
hogs. show gains as compared with
those of either of the two immediate
preceding years. OF these products
during the year the aggregate ship
ments of beef were 60,776.900 pounds;
canned meats, 117,6SS,65O pounds;
cured meats, S04,642,049 pounds;
dressed beef, 1,13S,072 ,2S5 pounds;
dressed hogs, 13,17O,3O0 pounds; hides,
175,170,520 pounds; lard. 421,914,539
pounds, and pork, 36581 200 pounds,
making a total of 2.76S, S,016,443 pounds,
being over 100,000,00O pounds in eX-
cess of the previous year.
Grain.
The total grain receipts from the
interior primary markets were 1885,
521,5S5 bushels, an increase Of $780,
900 over 1905. The total movement
embraced: Wheat, 243, 1885, ,O5S bushels;
corn, 242, ,722,716 bushels; oats, 233,-
3O0,239 bushels; barley, 69,469, 9,290
bushels, and rye, 9,294,2S2 bushels.
The receipts of grain at the six At
lantic and gulf ports aggregated 214,-
'S46, ,99S bushels, an increase of 14,000,
900 bushels.
On the Lakes.
The total freight shipments from all
ports on the great lakes, exclusive of
exports to Canada, aggregated 75,-
$4,000 net tons, an increase of. al
most 100000.
Shipments of anthracite coal from
eastern producing districts aggregate
55,647,296 tons, perceptible de-
crease.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
THE MARKETS.
Livestock Market.

ST. LOUIS-Cattle-C steers.
$5.40Q5.75; native heifers, $2.50@4.50;
native cows, $2.15Q4.25; veal calves,
$3.00@7.5O; stock steers, $2.0O@4.55.
Hogs-Top, $40, the highest in sew:
eral years; bulk of sales, $6.971a@
10; packing, $7oOQ710; lights and
pigs. $5.75@697h. Sheep-Western
lambs, $6.25@7.40; sheep, $4.75Q615.
-Cattle-Steers. $4,000
100; heifers. $2.75Q4.75; cows, $2.S5
Q5.OO Hogs-Choice heavy shipping.
s710Q7.12k; light butchers s7.05@
ITO; light mixed, $70O@7O5; choice
light, $7O0@7.O5; packing, $1,000
7.07A; choice pigs. s6.75@7.00; bulk Of
sales, $7.00@710. Sheep-Sheep. $500
@6.00; lambs, $600Q7.65.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-C ex.
port and dressed beef steers. $500
ESQ., fair to good, $4.00@5.40; native
cows, $2.25@4.50; native heifers, 1925
$500; calves. $S.50@7.75. Hogs-Top,
$7.07h, highest in four years; bulk or
sales. $5.95@705; heavy, $7.O0W
1921; packers, $6.s0Q7O5: pigs and
lights, $5.90@6.97k. Sheep-Lambs,
$7.O0@7.60; ewes and yearlings, $500
@6.OO.
Grain Markets.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-N 2 red, ITO
7Slsc. Corn-No. 2 white, 44A 045c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 4Oc.
CHICAGO-Wheat-No. 2 red. 74A
@74Ac. Corn-No 2, 43c. Oats-No.
white, 3SS4 @39Ac.
PEORIA-Corn-No 8 and No.
yellew, l41Ac.. Oats-No white, 3Sc.
INDIANAPOLIS-Wheat-No. 2 red
76c;S no, red, re.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Seven Miner. Killed in a Wreck.

Des Moines, Ia Feb. 5.-Seven min
ers were killed and II or more were
injured in wreck of coal train on
the northwestern railway near the
corporation limits of Des Moines. The
accident was due to the car in the mid
die Of the train leaving the track and
ditching the cars behind it. The train
had on board about 80 miners. scat
tered in groups on different coal cars,
and eeveral passengers were in the
caboc-e. The victims were all buried
under the wreckage and the coal.
which later caught on fire, making the
rescue work difficult It is feared that
when the wreckage is fully cleared
away that other victims may be found.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
BELIEVE IT WAS MURDER.
Mother and Children Found Dead with
Throats Cut.

Ottawa, Kas., Feb. Sit is believed
by officers and neighbors that Mrs.
Frank Schneck and two children,
whose bodies were found in their home
at CentrOpolis, with their thrOats CUT
were murdered. No knife of any kind
was found near the place. The hus-
band and wife had not been living to-
gether He has been arrested.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
SEVERE WEATHER IN WEST
Billiards, SNOW AND BELOW
ZERO TEMPERATURE.
Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Western Missouri and the Da-
kotas in Arctic Wave.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 5.-The cold
weather continues throughout Kansas,
Indian territory, Oklahoma and west
ern Missouri, with temperatures gen.
orally little above zero and the snow
fall abating. William Higley, a vet
eran of the civil war, 63 years old,
was found frozen to death within the
soldiers home grounds at Leavenowtrh.
He had crawled through a hole in
hedge fence, but, becoming exhausted,
sank within sight of the barracks and
died from exposure. Higley, a Ken
tuckian, served in Co. G, Fifth Mis-
souri, infantry
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
MARY ANTHONY DEAD.
Sister of Famous Woman Suffragist
Expires at Rochester.

Rochester, N. Y.-Mary S. Anthony,
sister and lifelong co-worker of the late
Susan B. Anthony, died here today.
Miss Anthony would have been 80 years
old in April. She had been the lifelong
companion and co-worker of her more
famous sister, and Miss Susan often said
that she could not have done what she
had for the cause of woman suffrage if
it had not been for the kindly advice
and loving sympathy of "Sister Mary"
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
The Army Bill.

Washington.-Senator Warren from
the committee on military affairs today
to the senate the army appro-
priation bill and gave notice that he
would call it up later. The bill carries
$S1 ,5O0,0 900, an increase of $9,OO0.000
over the amount carried by the bill as
it passed the house.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Lasker Takes Third Game,

New York, Feb. by winning the
third game of the match for the chess
championship Of the world against
Frank j. Marshall, DR.. Emanuel Las
ker now has three games to his ad-
versary nothing. Marshall was de-
feated after 43 moves. The fourth
game of the series will be played here
today.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Smuuulinu in Chinese.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 4.-Returning
from trip Of investigation at Mexi-
can ports. and along the border be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
Marcus Braun stated that he had
found extensive, thoroughly organized
and wholesale schemes for smuggling
Chinese into the United States. The
investigation was undertaken for the
personal information of President
Roosevelt.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
ILLINOIS FOR DEEP WATER.
State Senate Demands More Money
for improvements.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. With all
the criticism of Chairman Burton
eliminated, the senate passed the joint
resolution demanding an increased ap-
preparation for the improvement Of
the Mississippi river from ST. Paul
to Cairo and also urging congress to
make an adequate appropriation to
begin the work on deep waterway
connecting the great lakes with the
gulf of Mexico.
The resolution In it's amended form
was telegraphed to all the Illinois
congressman and to both senators.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Xiii a HadIey Measure.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The
house committee on railroads voted
Il to to report adversely the Speer
maximum freight rate bill, which was
prepared by Atty Gen. Hadley to
amend the statute passed at the last
session of the legislature. r
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Mother Bitten by Sick Son.

Chicago, Feb. Airs. E. B. Greene,
of Oak Park. suburb, was bitten by
her 5-year-old son, whom she was
treating for scarlet fever, and may as
a result lose her hand. Infaction from
the bite caused blood poisoning. Am
putation of one finger has failed to ar
rest the malady. The child died Jan.
Ok
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
For Buryinq a Baby Alive.

Springfield, o., Feb. 1.-The grand
Jury has returned an indictment
against Matilda Bailey and Martin
Meyers, on the charge of assault with
intent to kill in burying alive the baby
of their 17-year-old granddaughter.
Mary Bailey. The baby was dis
covered by the authorities soon after
1t was buried. 1t was rescued and
now Is alive and in good health.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Can Not PAY Its Bills

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. IA petition In
bankruptcy has been filed in the Unit
ed States district court against the
Atlanta News Publishing Co. by J.W.
English, Jr., president of the publish.
ing company, and other creditors rep.
rese.-ting claims of s4,S52 The peti-
TONERS charge that on Jan. 81 the
News company admitted its inability
to pay its bills.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Severe in the Dakotas.

Rapid City, s. D., Feb. 5.-Severe
storms prevail throughout the Dakotas,
and the suffering is great Reports
from the Cheyenne river country say
a homesteader named Meyers and an
unknown sheep herder froze to death.
The snowfall is greater than for more
than 20 years. For a week the mer-
curry has ranged from % to 2S below
zero. r'H
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Killed at kinuston.

Bloomington, Ill, Feb. ,1.-After be.
ing kept in doubt for several weeks,
DR.. l.. B. Lockett, of this city, has
finally received word that his sister.
Miss Emily Lockett, had been killed
and his brother perhaps fatally in
jured in the earthquake at Kings
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
CHICAGO Epidemic Decreasing.

Chicago. Feh-,2.-Two hundred and
eight. cases Of scarlet fever were re-
ported Friday, as compared with 281
The decrease led the Off
cials OF the health department to be-
lieVe they '.haye the epidemic under
control The diphtheria showed an in
crease of cases Total to this date
'of fever cases is 1852 and of diph-
iberia 1855.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Railroad Tied Up,

along the Columbia river have COM
pletely tied up the Oregon Railroad &c
Navigation system SO far as traffic be-
.ween Portland and the east is con-
cerned. No trains have left the city
by that route since Saturday night.
From eastern Oregon reports of un-
usually severe weather are being re-
ceiyed
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
l!lFound Frozen to Death.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb 5.-James
Cummings, laborer of this city, aged
81, was found frozen to death at
Leeds, Mo-, a few miles east of Kan
sas City. Cummings was found in a
hedge fence, and a wound on his
forehead indicated that he had been
TUNED by a fall and was overcome
by the cold before he regained con-
SciouSneSs.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Nebraska and Dakotas Snow Covered.

Norfolk, Nebr, Feb. 5.-The seVerest
snowstorm of the winter is raging over
all northern Nebraska, southern South
Dakota and the Black Hills. The tenn
perature ranges from below to II
below zero,
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
To End Honduras Lottery.

Washington, Feb. 1.-As the result
of conference at the department of
justice, 1t was decided to take steps
designed to end the operations of the
Honduras National Lottery Co. in this
country.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09

To construct the battleship Connecti-
cut In a, government yard cost $6,340,-
247, and the Louisiana, in private
yard, s5,9S0,S22. The vessels are sis
ters.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Third State Reception.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt held the third
state reception of the winter. with
tie members. of congress as the guests
of honor. 20 ...-.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Out of Jail,

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. Juan
Jose Arredondo, the alleged Mexican
revolutionist, has been released from
jail on the order of Secretary Straus.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Anti.Pass and Two Cents.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 1.-The senate
committee on railroads has agreed to
report favorably on the anti-pass bill
and the &c passenger fare bill.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Bubonjc PLAQUE at Brisbane.

Brisbane, Australia, Feb. six
teen cases of the bubonic plague have
appeared here in a new form, and sew
en- have resulted fatally.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Porcelain Works Burn

Trenton. n. j., Feb. 4.-The Imperial
porcelain works of this city burned
Sunday. The loss Is estimated at
100000; fully covered by insurance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09

Troy. N. Y, Feb. The Federal
signal works, Green Island, were
burned. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Find a Pitcher In Kansas.

Chicago, Jan. 30-The Chicago team
Of the American league has signed
Pitcher Lawrence Cheney, of Belle
vile, Kas.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09

A Congregational Church Burned.
Muscatine, Ia, Feb. 4.-The Con-
gregational church here was destroyed
by fire; loss, $50,000.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Gen. Mark Flower Dead.

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Gen. Mark
D. Flower, postmaster at st. Paul,
and president of the Union Stockyards
Co., died here.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-02-09
Fire at WhitepIains, NJ. Y

Whiteplains, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Fire de-
stroyed the Mead building, causing 2
loss of about $4,000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-27
The Original Wagner Singer.

Speaking of Josef Tichatschek.
whose one hundredth birthday was
celebrated in musical circles July IL.
Prague paper says: He was the
original Wagner singer. He was the
one who laid the foundation for Wag
ner's great triumphs. AS the name
indicates, he was Bohemian. born In
1907. the son of poor weavers at
Weckelsdorf. He began his career as
IA chorus boy in the Benedictine clois-
ter near his home, and. like many other
great singers he studied medicine. but
deserted the Vienna university to he,
come a member of the Royal Opera. In
1888 he went to Dresden where he
won his laurels and where he re
manned In active service for thirty
two years. In October, 1912, the first
performance of 'RienZi' took place at
Dresden. Wagner was struggling
musician in Paris at the time, aud the
performance won for him the di-
rectorship of the Dresden Opera
From that day forward there was a
brotherly friendship between the mas
ter and the singer, which lasted until
Wagner died.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-27
A lonu Search.

One Of the portraits of Revolutionary
heroes which hang in Independence
hall, Philadelphia, had up to short
time ago been unidentified. One after
another all the other pictures were cor
rectly named and placed, but this face
hung in place Of honor, unknown.
For six years committee Of Daugh
tiers Of the Revolution have worked,
endeavoring to penetrate the mystery
of this portrait. and at last their en-
deavors have been successful. Through
an engraving made in 1910 the picture
has been placed and it's subject identi-
fed as Captain William Smith Of South
Carolina
Captain Smiths name does not occur
often IN the history Of the war He
was only eighteen years old when the
British invaded South Carolina. But
boy as he was, he organized q company
and, with the help of a Georgia troop,
successfully attacked an English gar
rison. His picture was painted by
James Sharpless and has hung these
many years. keeping it's secret In the
faces Of the inquiring or Indifferent
| public.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-27
Sir Samuel Montauu.

In connection with the announcement
that Sir Samuel Montagu, Bart, has
been created peer Of the realm by
the king of England Berlin paper
made the statement that the new lord
was "a Jew in name only" To this
contention the Zionist organ at Cologne
takes exception and says: "Sir Samuel,
who is now Lord Stoneman, Is not only
consistent Jew, but the acknowl-
edged leader of the Orthodox party In
his country. He is chairman OF the
Russo Jewish committee and the chief
officer of the Federation of Minor Syn
agogues, He has always taken keen
interest In Jewish communal affairs,
as does his son, the Hon. Louis s. Mon
tagu, whose wife was the daughter OF
the late Colonel Gooidsmid. 4 younger
son is member Of parliament The
other Jewish members Of the house of
lords are Lord Rothschild and Lord
WandGwogth-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-27

Will give you that much for 1t now"
With that Mr., Ackers lifted his foot
and drove it through the canvas, say
lug. "Now. Hawkins. drop the old pic
ture and spend your ESQ and let US
have some fun" So it is with all men
who are living the easy life. Like the
prodigy Hawkins. their lives are doom
ed to failure. SO is it with the Chris
tian life. We must battle with storm.
We must sacrifice. We must give up
for Jesus. or else Jesus cannot save US
and bring us to the higher Christian
life
But there Is one more lesson ! want
to draw from this Mediterranean snip
wreck iu reference to the Christian
life. and thew | am done. Paul dld
not say to those tossing. trembling
seamen. "One-hnlf of this crew shall
be saved IL ye abide by the ship He
did not say. "'Threefourths or hve-
eighths or ninetcnths of this crew
shall he saved If We abide by the ship
All, no. Some of the men and women
would have grumbled had he said
| that. They would have answered.;
| "Why are some Of us saved and not
all?" But Paul said. The angelic
| messenger said to me. 10. God hath
| given thee all them that sail with
| thee" SO | come to you today and
say: Men and women and children.
! in the name of Jesus Christ you can
! all he saved through his blood II you
will only cling to the cross of Jesus
Christ and live. VIII you accept that
| invitation? VIII you be saved by that
cross? All. Yea. all. VIII you be
lieve God and accept him nowI
And, oh. If you will only believe this
and nccept Christ, what a glorious
| time 1t viii be when we are landed
upon the other shore, suppose when
that great Alexandrian corn ship went
! to pieces upon the island Of Malta the
habitants of that island were down
| there upon the beach to help the strug
| Cling men and women to land. Can
not you see them plunging into the
surf to drag the poor fellows outi
When the time Of our landing upon
| the ttIeStltlI SIltpe toItleN. SVp
see our dear ones rushing into the
river of Death to drag us out? Oh.
yes; they viii come SO near when the
surges of death are rolling over us
that mcthinks their celestial hands
will almost touch our dying pillows.
| Aye. can you not see those hands
reaching out now? Can you not see
|
them reckoning? VIII you not ac-
cept this invitation for that heavenly
reunion awaiting us all? Yea. for all
who will be saved through the atoning
blood of Jesus Christ, Listen. Let
me read: And 40 1t came to pass that
they escaped MI safe to land Fa-
Their mother, brother, sister. child. Is
that to be the record of your family's
celestial advent?
Copyright, 1907, by Louis Klopsch1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-27
BIDS INVITED.

Notice is hereby given that ut the
next regular meeting of the Police Jury
of Caddo Parish, La, TO be held DC
tober O. 1907. bids will be received for
medicine for prescriptions for Jail for
next twelve months. Right to reject any
and all bids reserved.
R. FURMAN, President
A. l. DURINGER, Clerk.
Aug. IS, 1907.