davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-22
cr1tcn NcDicpclt ais S6uBluudc Iun.

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aircn miro. o.. lnll STA"
NIucs trpdcnc @roa oili bcn &lotc
lit obgeIcn0t mor6en, 0onlit nid)t
burh Gin lpcA1Uuorfcncs StrcihDol5
Gin @rono cntict)t mcvhcn tonN, Scr
Die 9oGoa0 um0 2uiti0iiir 5crit0rt
mo bic Wctt'nhrt 5uNid)te modlt.
Mild) miro DOT, 6cn @eou1tcn MO @as
d)ca ItrenN boroli gciebcn mcroclL
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lticNplobc@ nid)t 0craud)t miro. Nuc
Balloons limo lor0'1itig gcpriiit nor.
bcn, besglcid)rn Gle Scilc, bic 2lop.
pcntouc mo @Ionpcn mo ctpoi0c
~flcbriNc StcOcn Der 8oQonbii0e bot
mon i~or1iGl.iN nit Solt.Grbe bc.
"ltrcllt.
Nui nlorgch Ilraitdq lit bic Mctt,
fobrt bon NcropI0ncn ODER Glugnlo
idiren. bic id)Wrycr llno ais Die Hrit,
nit @clQmmt &Aoyprciicn pon $25OO
nllgcIcbt, niif WiittDod5 cine Wcttiobrt
bon 2uftihiiicL 0.c lcidtcr iinb cl>
bic Silit.lnit Observation-Disclosures
len IN Nobe Don $500; olf Corners.
tag Die Wcttinbrt uon Slllgntold)ircn
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%ricnn"; oui SrcituI cine WcttInhrt
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nm ocn Ha6nls @edcr. Inn Den leb.
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inbrt alli lungc Iiiton5, ncld)e NC.
Son lno Gbun0lcy in lestcr @pd)c
bon ct. Soiia nod WeltsW irginicn
Geniaht boben, iibcrtroffen iuer0cn.
Gas Souptintcrei'e con5entrirt lih
al,f Die beilte begonnene Wettfobrt.
Die critic inttrnQtiotolc @cttfobrt
lullrbe I'M periloiicHcn Sabre iii go
ri5 a~bgcbaltcL tuo Trouf y. &abln,
cin nmerifnniid)er &apolerie. Stii5lcr,
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l1ngite 2iiton5 5rritflegen piiroc.
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olloer ppn cincnl mo oeniielben Nero.
ilolttcn gcrponncn miro, miro or ri,
gcntblum ocS GlnG3, Oelicn Witalica
Der Merollnlt lit. Ter 8cluillncr oe5
Eofola III jeocr Der internotiortntcn
Wcttiohrten crbdLt ouBcrocm eillei,
Ereis pom $500 in baarem Gefoe,
iotpie oie 0alite oe9 eintrittsgeloeS
uilo ser GiniGbe. Gie 5peite @ett.
fnhrt UNI ben Bennett Eofol lit ollrd)
oen yNero.Glub" BON 4merifa inter
ben @oridjriftcr Der .Sltternatioral
I%erornntic federation" orrangirt
unD Miro BON yNero.Glub" ppn Ct.
2oilis aeleitet.
Nls lid ser 0aQon nYonmcru"
i'm d llbr majeiratiid erhob uno sit-
crit in Deffliher Rihtung bupontrie6,
ipielte sic aapeue oas beitite Nu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-22

tionollicb. Gin lcidter @ino mcbtc
5llr 3cit uno ba9 Iuiitcigcn Der od)t
oltOcrcn @dQona crfol0tc oble %l(nIall,
Cine l~lgcbulrc 3uIdlucrntcn9e mar
5llQcgcn unO ca id)icn, ais nb Iih gani
ct. @onia chi Ocin Flabc ueriammcIt
bate.
NltoM SaS., 81. Sftobcr. -
Ger Ocrtidjc 9aQon rTonmern" flo1
I'M & llbr bcutc Nbeno in n0rolid)cr
Iidbtung iibcr Ole bieiigc Sto0t. Gr
bcpcqtc iid) nit elmer Sbncili1teit
por etlra 5ebn Mcilcn pro StunOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-22
Moiutontcn iur Soit.

Phi Geronloiiuna bes aaiicrs tat
bnS bieiiae ariGgsminiiieriun hia
beiber Naiore bon BeierB0prii mo
ron Rcuter Dem SefrciGr 3oit ol%
4ojutanten bei8cgebcn. Die i'm nab,
ren0 Bar gan3en Galler ieine5 bieiiden
8eiutJes begleiIen ioaen.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
HOPEFUL FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Former Mayor James D. Phelan Dis.
cusses Situation.
Declares Moral Regeneration Fitting
Accompaniment to Physical
RecOnstruction.

The moral regeneration that is taking
place in San Francisco is a fitting &C
compartment OF the work Of physical re-
construction said James D. PheIan, for
mer mayor Of that city. at the New VIII
lard, last night
The certain punishment Of Schmitz.
Ruef. and the other indicted men insures
a municipal cleaning-up that was sorely
needed, and which will help San Fran
cisco in every way. When capitalists in
other parts Of the Union see that the
city has freed itself from the grip Of the
corrupuonists, they will lend us freely
Of their capital. for a well-goverHed town
is always able 20 get financial assistance.
san Francisco is fortunate in having
a very small bonded Indebtedness. only
&,V0e"o which Is a trifle for a place Of
its importance. our bank Ciearings ana
customs receipts are as great as they
were prior 10 the earthquake, and there
is no dearth Of money. The payment of
NI."6).p0 out OF the S225. go On due on In
sgrauce put q big volume Of cash in cir
cglation and the high wages offered me-
Chanics brought an army Of men. a large
part Of whom viii remain permanently.
Indeed, our present population is about
as great as il ever was Lately we have
had a strike Of street car employees that
hindered business. but l think it will be-
bat q short while before settlement Of
the matter is reached The cars are
running now with regularity. but only IN
the day time. MY opinion IS that by the
expiration Of three years from this time.
ne will have a bigger and better town
than the old San FrarSisco was"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
STREET SWEEPERS RETURN.
superintendent TwOhey Declines tC
Discuss Wnge Question.

When questioned last night. regard
ing the wages paid members Of the ma
chine street-sweeping department who
are employed by contractors. John T.
Twohey. superintendent Of street clean
ing, refused to express an opinion. Mr.
Twohey, however, made known the
wages received by the men and COM
pared them with those received by the
day laborers and others about town for
eight-hour work during the day time.
Machine drivers are paid SO a week
and the leaders receive $3.50 a week.
The labor ars are paid $3.50 for each
nights work. The men work from 2
O'Clock at night until o'clock I'm the
morning The cart drivers are allowed
Sl.75 for a nights work
Although there was some misunder-
standing among the men and the con-
tractors on Friday night, the question
has been settled, temporarily. at least.
and all Of the men have returned 10
work
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
EASTERN HIGH IN CONCERT
Annual Musical Event of Popular
School Proves a Success.
Classical Programme Accepta III y
DEMONSTRATING Exhibit.

II has been amply demonstrated during
come 20 a close that Washington occu-
pies a most prominent position rs a
center for the cultivation Of juvenile
chorus productions. The annual concert
given by 100 boys and girls. pupils Of the
Eastern High School. at the auditorium
Of the school last night. merely adds
emphasis 20 this contention.
The parents and friends Of the members
OF the chorus turned out in full force
and thoroughly enjoyed the rare treat
which was offered them by their sons
and daughters. who. under the direction
Of Halstead Hoover. had. during the year
acquired not only a fun measure Of
knowledge Of the physical science Of mu-
sic. but whose voices. under his careful
training had experienced marked i'm
provement.
The number par excellent Of the even
ing's programme was Tennyson's The
Lady OF Shalott," vocalized and ar
ranged for a cantata by Bendall. This is
composition Of diversified musical
moods and lenses. and demands a salts
factory and effective presentation,
thorough comprehension and apprecia-
ton Of the argument as well as unusual
powers Of Interpretation. Taking into
consideration these two requirements. Il
must bee admitted that the chorus acquit-
ted itself in a praiseworthy manner.
Miss Edith Pickering assisted I'm this
girls chorus, and her solos were render
ed with that ease and grace Of voice and
charm Of address for which she Is so
well known. Miss Emma Bender.
pupil Of the school. accompanied az the
piano. her conception being correct and
her technique above the average
The other numbers were Beethoven's
'Largnetto.' arranged from the second
symphony by Edgar Stillman Kelley.
This gem was presented iu acceptable
style. all parts being carried with pre-
cision. The Lake" by Abt. was rem
dered in a manner retaining and empha-
sizing that sweet. even harmony and
semi-religious effect, character marks of
that great masters tone poems. Not
much can be said of Cauhman's Love
Song. which was sung I'm a rather ex-
pressionless manner. Rroeger's YOUNG
Thoughts was rendered sCceptablv. and
The Day Is Dying. by ROeckle. was
sung In a beautiful style. the shading
being particularly precise and effective.
Schumanns martial Two Grenadiers."
arranged for chorus by Frederic Field
Bullard was heartily applauded
At the conclusion Of the programme
the members Of the chorus presented Mr..
Halstead Hoover. the director Of the
chorus; Miss Edith Pickering, soprano.
and Miss Emma Bender, acCompanist.
each with huge bouquet Of beautiful
flowers.
After the concert the audience took
great pleasure in inspecting the exhibit
OF drawing and art work, which included
water colors. pen and ink sketches, cray
on and charcoal work. etchings and
other work. placed in the halls on the
second floor Of the building
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
POLICE CHIEFS COMING.
VIII stop I'm Washington on Way 10
Convention at jamestown

Preparations are being made by Mai
Sylvester for the entertainment Of the
members Of the International Police As
sociauon. who Will arrive In this city
Saturday On route to the jamestown
Exposition, where the annual convention
will be held June IS
While in Washington the visiting DO
lice will be escorted 90 the various public
buildings and to Mount Vernon. Mai
sylvester. who has been the president
Of the organization for seven years. will
deliver his annual address on the opening
day Of the convention.
The board Of governors Of the Bureau
Of Criminal Identification will hold its
annual session in this city next Mon
day. when matters which are scheduled
% come up al tho convention in Nor
folk. June IS. VIII be- discussed in ad
vance. The board Of governors Is COM
posed Of John r. Jansen, Mai Richard
Sylvester Benjamin Murphy. Jersey City:
William Pinkerton. Chicago. Paul IL
Mulliken, Cincinnati; George r. OHarer.
Memphis; Thomas Farnan Baltimore.
John B. Taylor, Philadelphia: Frank
Cassidy. Elmira. and f. p. Creecy. st
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a. 70. 10 10 p N. on
secular days: from p m. TO 10 p m. on Sundays
snd certain holidays.
Public Hbrary-Open a. m. to p. M. holidays,
10 q. m. 10 10 D. m Sundays. TO 10 p. m.
Executive Msnsion-Open 10 a m. TO 2 p. m.
United States Capitol-0pen a. m TO p. m.
United states Treasury Open a. m to p. m
State War and Navy Departments-Open a. m
TO p. m tThe original Declaration OF lhdepen-
dence is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ohice-Open 3. M to 2
?. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open a. m. TO
p. m.
United States Post-offce-Open . a. n. TO p. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-ofiee.
National Botanic Gardens-Open 8 a. m. to p N.
Fish COmmission-Opsu a. m. 70 p m
Army Medical Nfuseum-Open 9 a. m. to p. n.
National Museum-Open a. m. 10 p m Tin
Guiding holidaysl
Smithsonian Institution-Opcn a. m. to p. m
Including hoidays)
Agricultural Department-Open 8. m TO p m.
Bureau.o Of Engraving and Printing-oPen a. n
to 2.3O D. m
Washington Monument Cs55H feet in heigh0-open
a m to $50 p m. Elevator does not run after
40 p. nj
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-open s.3o a. m. TO {
?. m IN winter. s. m. 10 4 p m. in summer
sundays-la0 p m. 70 5 p. m. excepting IN mid
summer Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays.
Saturdays and Sundays. other days, sc admission
Government Printing Ofioe-open 10 a. m TO Z
.. m.
Navy Yard-Open a m. TO 80 p. n.
southWorth Cottage. seth st. and Prospect ave-
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of washing
ton-Open II a. m. 20 5 p. m
Arlington National CeI#ery-Open all day
Cathedral Grounds Tennallytown road-Open A.
m 10 p. m.
Un!s,d States Soldiers Home-Open 9 8. N. to
sunset
Geological Park-0pen all CAY.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Cheyy Chase, Kensinston and Chesapeake Beach
Naval Ohserstor-Open a. m. 10 } p.
CABIN John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
TRADES WITHHOLD ACTION.
VIII Not Call Ort Men Pending Fur
ther DeveIopments.


At meeting of the building trades, held
in their hall. at Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue, last night, It
was decided that no men would be called
of buildings or out of shops unless the
award Of the arbitration committee Is
violated.
This conservative action was the re-
suit Of three hours of deliberation. and it
is thought 10 be the ultimatum Of
the unionists in the pending crisis II
was remarked AT the meeting that, as
the threatened lockout Of the employers
had affected only eghty-eight men, all of
whom have secured positions, the building
trades would maintain their present atti-
tude and allow their opponents to play the
first card
The union men are delaying their dras-
tic action until they can ascertain just
how many men the threatened lockout of
the masters will affect. From some
sources it is stated that the employers
viii lock out 30 per cent of the union sen
during the coming week. involving more
than 100000 worth OF property.
Labor circles are wondering what sig
niicance the visit of Charles Post. Of
Battle Creek, Mich, 10 this city has in
regard 10 the local labor situation. Post.
according TO the union men. is a fierce
antagonist OF trade unionism. and is re-
ported 10 have made the statement that
with Sl,0o0000 he could break up those
organizations. Post was in this city yes
terday and went 10 jamestown with the
Chamber Of Commerce, along with sew
eral Of the employers. His close connec-
ton with the Manufacturers Association.
who are notably opposed 10 the unions.
viii make him much-watched man on
his return to this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
HOLMES A BORROWER
Brokers Tell Of Deals Prior
to Alleged Leaks"
LIGHT ON GOLD MINE SALE
Witness Said the Property Was
worth $500 TO $1,000, and That
the Accused Said He Received
$4,000 for His one-third Interest.
Defense Objects 10 the Testimony.

In order 10 show the financial condition
of Edwin IS Holmes. jr.. who is on trial
before Justice Stafford In connection with
the alleged "cotton-leak" scandal in the
Agricultural Department. before the time,
II is alleged, he furnished advance in
formation OF the cotton crops, a number
Of loan brokers were called 20 the wit
ness stand by the prosecution yesterday
Charles L. Abbott. a local loan broker,
testified that he had loaned Holmes in
1893 S2o0 and similar sums in the following
Years. He said the money was paid back
in monthly installments.
To show Holmes Finances.
Mr. Abbott, on cross-examination.
stated that Holmes al the time he applied
for the loans said he had to pay his own
travelling expenses when acting as a spe-
cial agent in the field, and that the gov
ernment did not pay him back until after
the termination Of the trips. This testi-
mony, though objected TO on the part
Of Attorney A. S. Worthington, counsel
for Holmes, was admitted ~ the court
IN order to show the financial condition
OF Holmes prior 20 the period when he
was acting chief % the Bureau OF Sta
tistics in the absence Of Mr. Hyde.
Additional testimony along these lines
was given by Appleton Cady, a loan
broker. y,ho stated he had made several
loans Of about so 10 Holmes These he
said, were made on the strength OF a
note from Chief Clerk Rice. Of the Bureau
II Statistics. who designated Holmes as
an honest man.
Part Owner of Mine TestiRes.
Evidence concerning the much talked-of
gold mine, from the sale of which Holmes
is alleged to have secured great sums Of
money. was furnished by H. ". De
stranges, statistical agent Of the Bureau
Of Statistics for the State OF Washington.
Witness stated that he and Mr. Holmes
and c. a. Cole owned equal interests in
mining property known as the Big
Three az Tyson, Idaho. The total value
Of the claim In 1896. according 90 the wit
ness. was between 500 and yl.G9 De-
strdnges further said he met Holmes in
Spokane Wash. in August. 1915. when
the latter told a story about having dis
posed of his interest in the mine for
Si5."1p pcstranges says be was told by
Holmes that the same Eastern capitalists
intended making an offer for Destranges'
share in the property bEt the latter never
heard anything further about IT,
When the evidence concerning Holmes
financial condition previous to 1904 was
introduced Attorney 4. s Worthingtou.
counsel for Holmes. objected. and said.
This defendant is not charged with
theft or embezzlemeut Of any money
from the government There is no
charge that he made or lost money 10
speculation on Wall street, or on the
Cotton Exchange. and It. would be no
business OF the government whether he
profted or lost by reason OF speculation. "
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
BOY IS MISSING AGAIN.
Morris VOLT, Messenger, Has "a
Habit of DIsnppea

Morris Woltz. aged ten years. a mes
senger boy. living at 722 Eighth street. IS
missing again. Every Few weeks the po-
lice are asked to send out a lookout"
for Morris. who seems 10 have acquired
the habit Of running away from home
It has been ten days since Morris left
home this trip.
1t is seldom that Morris leaves the city
when he goes on a periodical hone-leav-
ing. Usually he just gives up his job and
visits about town for a few days, staying
one night with one friend and another
night with another friend. But Morris
has been away little longer than usual
this trip and naturally his parents have
become anxious about him.
Helen Simmons. a fourteen-year-oid
girl Of 223 r street. also has the leaving
home habit. She was reported to the po-
lice last night as being among the miss
ing Helen left home early Yesterday
morning II is believed that she is Wis
iting some of her friends in this city or
in Baltimore. Last week she was away
several days and was found in Baltimore
and brought home.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
PUTS OUT FIRE; LOSES MONEY.
samuel Dale Robbed While Extin-
gushing Blaze.

Samuel Dale, engineer at the State.
War and Navy building, put out fire
that started In a pile of waste paper
Monday afternoon. saved the building
from destruction. and as result Of the
occurrence lost a pocketbook contain
Ing 25G. Before the blaze was discov-
cred smoke was pouring out of the
subbasement. and a crowd soon congre-
gated But before the people got there
Dale had done his duty.
A vest belonging 90 Dale and con-
tanning the pocketbook was hanging in
a locker at the time. When the fire
was out the crowd gone. and Dale was
being hailed as a hero, he went to see
II his clothes were all right. and found
that his money was gone. Detective
Warren was detailed on the case
Dale. who has been in the service Of
the government many years. lives at
1000 Fourth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
UNIVERSITY SUES BONDSMEN.
Catholic Institution seeks to Re-
cover Loss In Wnggaman Case.

cover Loss In Nnggaman Case.
The Catholic University Of America.
through Attorneys John ". Yerkes and
John j. Hamilton. yesterday began suit
against John Lenthau Waggaman. Alex
ander Porter Morse Daniel B. Clarke
WaEgaman. and the Union Trust Com
pany 0f this city executors of the es-
tate of Daniel B. Clarke 90 Recover 500. -
60 on the bond given by Thomas r.
Waggaman for the performance Of his
duties as treasurer Of the university.
Ii is alleged in the declaration that Oc-
tober 26 1899. Thomas T. Wacgaman. as
principal. and John Lenthal Waggaman.
and David B. Clarke ACKNOWLEDGED them
selves TO be held unto the university i'm
the sum Of 10000 as sureties fer Thomas
r. Waggaman when he was made treas
urer Of the institution At the time of
his DEATH Waggaman. it is alleged. was
indebted to the university in the sum of
SS7616S96
The bond was conditioned on the paw
ment by Waggaman 20 the university of
all moneys collected by him for the in
stitution. and that on his failure to so do
his sureties became liable 70 the insti-
tuition 20 the extent OF the penalty of the
bond which is $4,000. 1t Is further al
legged that WaEgaman received SS7616S gf
of the university's funds and did not
during his lifetime, nor did his heirs or
representatives since his death. account
for and pay over the funds. 10 the uni
versity, although demand was made
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
VIII of Florence A. McComas.

The will Of Florence A. McComas was
fled for probate yesterday. The tesla
trix, who died March Is last. left all her
property to the National Safe Deposit
and Trust Company of this city, in trust
for the benefit of her creditors She
makes the following cash requests: To
Frank Clair McComas, Der brother-in-
law, $3.50, Ernest r. McComas, $50; Mrs
L. Kate Caldwell. $lC0; Mrs. Jessie c.
FreanOr, 800; Mrs. Sallie R. Mitchell.
Philadelphia. 500 The rest of the es-
tate is to be sold and the proceeds to be
invested in bonds the income from which
is TO be paid to her husband.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
INVASION FROM SOUTH.
Mississippi GirIs-Twenty of Them
Look over the Capital.

Twenty Southern girls. from Mississippi.
the guests of the Clarion Ledger. arrived
here last night from the Southland and
took IN their quarters AZ the National
Hotel. from which they Will emerge early
this morning TO visit the public buildings.
They are chaperoned by Col r. n.
Henery, editor and manager Of the paper.
After two days here the young women
will continue on to the jamestown Expo
sition as reward for their energy i'm Sc
curing subscribers 10 the paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
sisters TO BE Given a Hearing.

Before final action is taken on the
claim Of the Sisters Of the Visitation that
their property be exempt from taxation.
the Commissioners have decided TO grant
the authorities Of that institution a hear
ing. 1t is claimed by the Sisters that, as
their property is used for religious and
educational purposes, il should not be
taxed The hearing is granted at the
request Of Thomas F. Smith. of 1905
Thirty-fifth street northwest, and the
time for the hearing is to be fixed later
by the secretary Of the board.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Printers DIsannointed.

The rain yesterday caused post
ponement of the outing Of Columbia
Typographical Union No 1O1 at Luna
Park. Another date will be announced
later, but all tickets now out will be
hOnored by the park management on
any day except Sunday, if holders de-
sire to use them before the new date is
decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and all
points SoJth-N1nCk aud Washington night steam
g-s every evening in the year az $50 and day
steamer az a. M. a. per schedule.
To Mount Neruon-Stelmer AIacslester daily. 10
4. m and I:ij D. IL. from Seventh street wharf.
Chesapeake Beach-See time table.
To Rock Creek Bridge. geological Psrk, Chevy
Chase. ard ksnsington-Csrs from Fifteenth street
ard New YoEk avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
CHILDREN AND FAIRGROUNDS.
Contributions from Divisions and
school Encourage Association.

school Encourage Association.
Collections from the divisions and
schools for the benefit Of the Fairgrounds
have been very encouraging to members
Of the association. Eight dollars of the
$40 contributed by the Emery School was
raised by an entertainment given by
eleven pupils of the seventh grade.
The contributions are as follows,
Seventh dirison-Total. $50. given by schools ss
follows; Takoma. S5sl; Briehtvood S.27. Petworth
Nl; Monroe SlOl0; Woodbum, S35; Tenley. A0.
Chevy Chase 50 l5
Eighth division-Totsl. S522S given by schools. as
follows: Cranch and Annex s6.66, Buchanan. g 90.
Tyler, S5S; Van Buren and annex S.57: Congress
Heights, S5; Stanton. $50; Or. s2n
Ninth diTsion-Total. Sl0l. given bv schools a.
follows: Blake. Ss5: Brookland 5000; Carbery.
S.il; lexington S7-ls; Emery. a262: Gales. $50
Hayes s. So LangdOn. Ss5
Twelfth division Total, SOS given BY schools. as
follows; Bruce, $40; Fort Slocum. 81 cents; Gar
net Sli06 Garrison. Sl0.Oi; Langston. 0n; Military
Road, S9s; Mott, SlLH; Patterson, s.: Slater,
So .; Wilson. $ IS