davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

It may therefore be said that the measures just set on foot by the big
 Ifnanciers will go far towards altering radically the state of affairs which #tood in the way of any recovery last HNeek. nA-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

Strong interests soon exerted their power to restrain the bears and in short time the bears began to see things in a new light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

Very great strength was manifested by the stock market during the after- boon, and. as call money got down to per cent. at 2:3O, and to 6 per cent. bt 2:45, it seemed evident to everybody hat there had been a radical improve
 hent in the monetary situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

Money on call opened at 20 per cent, kith large business done in renewals t that figure, but, after the demand lad been satisfied, there was an easing B 6 per cent. On time, however, money |bntinued virtually unobtainable. In E he case loan for 90 days was made
 12 per cent. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05

Yesterdays engagements of gold, rings the total engaged since the inn |orting movement began up to about
 B9, OOO,OO
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
NEW CUT IN OCEAN RATES.
4driatic, Oceanic, Majestic and
TcutOnic Under Knife.

The steamship rate war in the prices OF mini
mum first cabin accommodations eastbound.
which had practically subsided within week
was reopened yesterday by big. slash on steam
ers Of the International Mercantile Marine
which made unusually low prices on the steam
ers OF the White Star Line, American Line and
Atlantic Transport Line east and west bound
The new rates, which are classified winter
rates" will go into effect on November l.
The steamer Adriatic. the latest and largest Of
the White Star feet which when she came out
only few months ago. had a minimum first
ca bin rate of S1e0 recently cut to $50 10
meet the reduction fixed by the Hamburg Amer
ican Line on its steamers Kaisern Auguste Vic
toria and Amerika The rate slsshng
nounced yesterday reduces her minimum first
cabin accommodations to So 20. The Oceanic,
the fastest Of the line. was reduced from $50 to
S6T 90 The Majestic and the Teutonic were
reduced 10 So 5o. These four steamers COM
prise the White Star Lines feet the South
ampton-N New York service
The Baltic Cedric and Celtic. Of the Liver
pool-New York service Of the White Star Line,
we're reduced to S57 30. The Arabic. also of
this service, was reduced 10 SO
All steamers OF the American Line, which
onerates n service between New York and
Southampton were reduced 70 So 20
The trust announced that reduction Of ~
per cent would be made all round trip
tickets and return passage would be accepted
on all steamers of the Internat tiOnal Mercantile
Marine Passengers will have the opportunity
OF returning from London. Southampton Liver.
pool, Dover, Antwerp CherbouTg. Naples.
Genoa Palermo or Gibraltar.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
JUDGE BOOSTED THE GIANTS.
Let Bowernlan Leave His Jurisdiction, but
Suit Against Catcher Has Been Stopped.

Prank FouesInsn. the popular catcher Of the
New York National League team. who IS away with
the Giants will r7obsbIv glad 70 learn that he
wfll not be sued as he expected he would be. for
automobile accident that occurred recently. III
fsc-. 4 has Just become known that il was only
through the llagnanimity of the court that Bower
was able go with his team on the present
Tour Bu; the judge who gave him permission 20
leaye jurisdiction Of the court knew what great
responsibility him and what dire results
might from his refusal 20 grant the desired
PERMISSION. Possibly the judge is a baseball en-
iiissidst--suFelv he has been 10 game some time
N hls lfc-and. realizing what ignonliny the fair
cy 81 Kew York might suffer II its team were de-
Iaived Of the services OF the able Bowcrman- let
hl'r Join his team
II" IL which BOweTman figured grew out
81 accident n this city while Bow eTman was
taking spin Charles 4. TerhuI.e il the lat
fsE'S automobile. The machine hit horse and
carriage belonging TIA, West End Stables, doin,
damage 20 tie amount of about $3.50. Not know
Ing who owned the automobile. the attorney for the
owner Of the damaged carriage began dragnet
fI'ooeel:ng find Bewerman was included as
4 defendant in the action lie was TO undergo an
examination before referee but the plaintiff has
learned that the catcher did not owE TIE machine,
ana nov the against hIfn has een discontinued
. ID h~ is able to help the Gsnts keep from sliding
into the second column.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
REFORM MENACEs LIFE INSURANCE. .
President Kingsley Asks for National Su-
pervision in Address at Richmond,

Richmond. Va. sept 17.-Au appeal 20 the Con
vention Of Insurance Commissioners Of the United
States for supervision based on national rather
.bor y local view was made by President Darwin
p Kingsley OF the New oTk Life Insurance COM
nsr., in his address before that body to-day He
declared that notwithstanding the Tuilng OF ule
federal Supreme Court life insurance can be Justly
sIueryised only Il treated though II were inter-
state commerce. lie said. in part:
The future Of life insurance is meraced ,- ny re
form through destruction. Wnen VIII tAe JustiIe
of statesnanship, which would REFORM by i! on
ser,afion take the place Of the action or ue pom
- ie, ,,.bo thinks . has reformed when he has
5esIrovedg wrongs always exist in every p!aSe
-. huIn.n society They always have been cor
racreS hut We sometimes wonder Whetn the COT
rection was not frequently more costly tlil tle
cTfrne A dishonest trustee should De treaisu az
criminal A deliberate looter or q Talifoau "uS''t
20 be in the penitenldrE - :, 49,, .1.so 90
we are now at what seems 20 be t1e c1ose f .. a
,ero6 ~ great material progress ana deVe!opilth,'
when society has been relatively Tree from 4gCa ,
60 in srV form period OF general optiIlllSiii
a,d NJ renl advancement. Reform has begun with
~. ancient accompaniment OF sckenlnnE deEIIue @ -.
ton but ! refuse 10 peileNe '4f1' - '- - "
the historic finish
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
CouNTRy PRODUCE MARKETS.

For the week ending Tuesday. September
REaWS AND PEAS-Receipts for the week. 5634
13 bags peas imports Las bags beans and
bags peas Prices have made some further ad-
ties Of domestic beans This duo much TO
activity to trade as 10 the strong reports that
10 the crop Marrow have been particularly firm and
have up gradually 60 81 SPA gS2 80 for choice
below 90 and holders do not want to sell
that. while most OF the recent sales OF pea
ably and there is now very moderate hold
ing for the time OF year White Eidhey DO not nave
little business accomplished has been at full former
instances trlIo more OccasionaI Job-
Turtle soup remain dull Yellow eye have more de-
and the market has worked TPrvaTd fuliy oe IN
sin upward a few days ago under great scar
cty OF spot goods price jumped TO 81. with few
recaved which relieved the situation somewhat but
If would have strong market until the
sRoeS per bus6ei s. a2 s. 81 common good
pea choice 81 ON Qs2: do common to good 81 10g
81 90; do white kidney choice " SSSs- 80; GO req
choice 65Qs1 20; do ye3w sXs 81 so@S 40; Ionic Go
lima. California. 81; GREEN PEAS scotch i9oo'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the week. 49O3S pkgs; last
week So 32s pigs exports TO tropical countries 34+
yIrp he last week but not change prices
Supplies run fairly liberal somewhat IN excess
he freezers The buying has been 4 restricted
scale good many operators who secured stock on
many fresh purchases But while general trade mas
seemed quieter, fair amount or business has been
T,r,ner ouotatfons At creamery specials
frr7 al asc occasional sales making u q i-c
little in quality. that the available supply Of the
high scoring lots has been quite moderate Extras
% &c with the lower grades from 25Izc
Process butter has streus sthened little because Ok
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
COPPER BUYING RUMOR
Rcport of Purchasing Syndicate De
MED by Producer.

.,ort that a syndicate composed OF cop
: -o-,sflr1ers had been formed 10 take over
7sr-e portion Of the 15o.coo.eo pounds OF
" ,,avv estimated to be in the hands of the
--.s,,,ers was circulated in Wall Street yester-
5ax but the best Information ootalnaole was
.1,s- there was no truth in II.
-sr,reseutative Of Phelps, Dodge & Co. one
r. LARGEST producing companies, said that
- not heard OF any such syndicate and he
s,z --o+ believe there was anything TO the re-
port
81 v-ss talking 10 one OF the largest consum-
.-. this afternoon" he said. and II any such
syndicate had been formed he would have been
., ,t and would have informed me OF il. but he
cd not say a word about IT. The copper mar
,at Will right itself IN time. II is better to-
ssv than it has been in long time, we have
made 3 number Of sales at 1614 cents and have
received a large number OF inquiries from con-
surners. which show they waking up.
True the large consumers have not yet come
into the market. but they would do so to-mor-
-ox # the producers could assure them that
there would be no further reduction in the price
Of the metal. They not going to buy as
long ss they uncertain whether the present
price level will be maintained, and il is impos-
sible TO say now whether It will or not"
Representatives Of several large consumers
said the rumor OF syndicate was news to
them"
Al the Metal Exchange yesterday prices were
again reduced one-quarter Of a cent all around.
lake being 1515 20 16. electroytic IS 10 15ia and
castings 14S. 10 10. In London the market
closed strong at t67 for spot. an advance Of
Us and CD over the close OF the preceding day.
and E66 los for futures, an advance OF fS IS Cd.
for the same period.
The prediction was freely made in some quar-
ters yesterday that the end Of the decline in the
metal had not been reached. and that the price
would so to L. cents a pound before il went any
higher. This opinion was not shared by F.
Augustus Heinze who said that he thought the
sales could be made. He added. however. that
;here was a possibility that the decline might
extend one-half or one full cent further.
Mr. Heinze said that even with copper selling
Il il or Il cents a pound there was plenty Of
money in It for the producing companies. and
that well managed mining companies were able
10 make great deal of money at that rate He
went on to say that he did not expect 10 see any
radical Improvement in the demand for the
metal until the money market became sufff-
ciently normal TO allow resumption Of the
work that had 70 be abandoned by so many con-
struction enterprises.
The hanks that have had to make advances
on the bills Of lading based on shipments OF
copper by the producing companies through the
sailing agencies. have been forced 10 restrict
fresh advances until the old loans were taken
UP" he said. For this reason there has been =
good deal Of copper pressing on the market.
which I think. can now be handled around IS
cents or within one cent Of that basis
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
EMERY REPLIES TO G0MPERs.
New Yorker Characterizes Refusal to obey
Injunction as Anarchy.

Boston. Sept. 17.-The legislative recess COM
,,t+tee on Labor to-day heard James A Emery
of New York secretary. Of the Citizens Indus
trial Association of America. reply TO arguments
made at a previous hearing by Samuel Goinpers'
nreeident OF the American Federation OF LABOR.
The hearing was on the question OF the use OF
iniunctions in labor disputes
Mr.. Emery opposed any Limitation "nateNe' %
the r,resent power of the courts. and called at
+ep+ion to Mr.. Gompers's declaration before the
Committee that he (Gompers) would not obey
a, Injunction which he believed would violate
his legal rights. This Mr.. Emery termed as an
arcbv and said that this would mean that
every man would be his own supreme court
and therefore law would cease"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
DOZEN TRADERS EVICTED.
Put and Gail" Hen Barred from
Stock Exchange Smoking Room.

: About q dozen traders IN puts and calls who
have made their headquarters for several years in
The smoking room cf the Stock Exchange were
evicted yesterday by order OF the governing com
mittee for violating rule Of the exchange which
prohibits dealings in futures Among those
ordered cut was. il is said. Stephen Y. White
once a prominent member Of the Stock Exchange
who is known in Wall Street as Deacon White
Nr- White. when asked about the affair, was dis
inclined 70 talk He finally said that he had heard
that something OF the kind had taken place
George W Ely, secretary Of the Stock Exchange
said that the pat and CALI had been ordered
70 leave the smoking room because they were VIC
lstiag established rule OF the exchange which
prohibited such transactions. and that when the
governing committee heard that these men
carrying business il the smoking room Il
once put a stop 10 81. Mr.. Ely added that he
did not know who the men were. but that OF
them q member Of the exchange.
The put and calI' evidently thought that
the rule should Tot be operative beyond the floor
Of the exchange and they were indignant at be
ing elected from their comfortable quarters in the
smoking room. No attention paid their
objections however, and hereafter they Will have
70 DO their trading IN the street, where they for
mcrlv did business.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

The local for spot cotton was quleL TlIi i
and II 5oo for niddne Gulf sales, 100 bales south
arm spot oS ~fFs @ Il Ss a 100
nah seaay e oTeT otfoK at omna &c lover at
i3Ac: Sales 1Ip bales. Baltimore nominal ;sc lower
q779 bales St Louis quiet. i.c lower At 121sc Hous-
ton steady uneangsd @ at i2G New orleans easy
ne at 115so sales '73 bales canIas Spot cot
ton quiet sales 0oo bales speculation and export
middIing upland GSGd. Futures opened firm. l point
net point hshsT on 3epteRssd ESD E Eseptember-0ctober
ber 813d December January G1I3fd January , IN
I'D: Aprii.May. eI2lsd: May-June asa, manehss-
dg and irTesqaT & eSihs as in poof demand
old prices only safes recorded ,, Were al H
pTiees quoted on the New York Prodnce Exehaqge 9
2s@s4 s. ,,gsa sP,pg g. eisaTs s2tr
l9asa RYE FLOUR u fa5a2 Arm qgossssq u ss
s. % coRNMEAL frrn quoted: Kiln dried s. COT ge
io. 81 4o@$I 45 coarse 2s@sl 80 FEED.Mest .Hz 6
ern IRE cty h sS @ onr d s3d GO: red dos
city sS so 50 hqIk s., So 90 % S37n2y IN e6op
BULK $2a 70 sacks; omsal 81 q SSl 90 chicago
had more less effect speculative wheat maTke.s
at other points to-day, including New York the tIade
here Of feir solgme aten6ng strons % scle m
tore most OF me eares ,rcbases gave the
market an easier tendency. Final prizes were about
nsbg s qnde The en prnepSI bull factors Included
after opening weakness. early iu
-re Cf export business which later developed into
sies Of 80 loads all points unfavorable crop news
decrease Of j6S2 600 bushels
q, worlds stocks according "Brads1reet.sr COM
Private advices from the Caradien Northwest iatd
On the extent of damage from recent frosts
stIa .Sose from %crth Dakota reported rRn agaia
,rhirh mas checked movement and prevented har-
Northern where the wheat is late
PccsiTts at Minneapolis and Duluth were 49l cars
t,Celiisd the corresponding day last
vear Opening I'D lower Liverpool recovered, bu:
- - = net loss Paris markets were from . points
Iyer to 10 higher. Berlin &c per bushel higher and
: weakening factor near the
rjose was a Broon1haIl cable reporting an Increase
Southern Russian points. and continued
favorable weather :" red wheat IN the local mar
ed O57s elevator and 81 oSs O u
a.. No / Northern Duluth, 81 iSS nominal and
10 . hard Writer. 81 04;s nominal o aAoat tORN
20 finish the market was weak oW-
ing 10 a continuation of splendid weather throughout
at close showed .. net loss NLiils
yerpooI closed I'd net higher olearances were VeEY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
DEMAND FOR COAL AND STEEL MEN.
Move to Bring Over British Miners and Also
70 Replace Foreigners in Furnaces.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribute.

Pittsburg. Sept. I7.-Learning that the coal op-
OF the Pittsburg district have sent agents
10 England. Scotland and Wales 10 obtain miners
10 bring TO this country on account OF the short
age Of men. President Feehan of tlle United Mine
Workers viii appeal to the government 10 pre-
vent the men from landing in this country under
tie contract labor Law
While the coal operators are searching abroad
Tor workuen. the United States Steel Company
started to-day look IN this city for two thou
sand English speaking men 10 take the places or
for gners in the ConnellsVille coke district 1t Is
understood that the company Will do everything
its power 10 get nd of Italians Hungarians,
Poles and Slays because OF the number Of hol-
days that they observe. While English speaking
men observe about eight holidays year, the
foreigners observe about thirty-ve. including all
TIE feast days ard other religion holidays
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

C0FFEEThe coffee market was iIyer yesIeISE ,93-S
European cables and somewhat larger pflat-
receipts Trade interests w1te selling thS MAJ ~
Arn offers. ani F'ur'i" az
Iriyirg .arv x1lI the later positions The close vas
ha relv steady a. q decline Of 6Ql5 points ea+S ""
oF1i, = [0u hacs The opening barely stsalE a.
decline 5flO points. In respons@ 20 lo~sI
Z ne q market stSaE' during 'ie "a
Ing ana prices improved shsee. = arttii .'@ t
F~,nch rather disapYCinuS however ar l.l7
,E+ lrrr osse5 ors sll-htIy IN session Iafre
Vas unchanged IA franc lower tho hour 81 e -
opepinr closed decline ct ap-1 I'"i.'--
Hamburg closed .Gis pfeEnig lower ReceIpts a.
two. ports according "a tll' aI
which gave the nloneul sunday and H'i..as,
nc-iuS time last y"e
day ty tEs later 'ttis
vers co 81 bags against SiTlt last Ysar IhS con-
prson ~ course uuliish enough. but receipts '7 ga
san ar not expected =. approximate n - - ~. W.,
crop of last sason- ana TIE ie2's ''
short sellers that Z receipts from me pre-
reach increase Ia the WoF41 1su;
viii lie sufficient 70 carry u H,l.
period DECREASING supplies without c.i'e''7
,ba The nne IN all rFclons "t $40
Pau0 The market for spot coffee was Gu'ot WI" f"'
-afi9r. on the basis of exc for RIO No - .
Th- of contract prices !" the local '' ~ 'f
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

very nervous 49,
du,t.arf7ns Irregular Prices maze i'" 80
record during she middle ci
later closed steady al net ldN"
6Sr9 rgIrs Sacs the dry were estimated o. ''2
bales TIE opening advance 't IL.lL7
points owing higher cables and buying by teaS. .
offerings wet very heavy the HdNa4'e '"l'S
Tesene bV bears profits tn. prellpls
dan aud Al II Notwithstanding i7I'ttl
lines were stiu hi'siIlE
tho market. Prices broke. consequeitS' aha s
midday october sola luoHc Ani JdiLats -
ii OSc or about 1880 points down from me n's!I
~ the morning ti9 Is points ret l"Vsf. in"
t. this figure probably helped hy tle - 20
showing deterioration OF o.'y = ~
cet IN the average CONDITION of the for The last Nv"
and private wires T"Fri 'l
failure in As usual IN Suo1 ,ih'7
mis- report followed by rally on covefl4s o ,e
less unsettled. worked Wen 90
b clgs3ur p-ice- previous day IN the 9ts us'
fba early summer tho recent tear ehHTr y no. ,N
eneraIly called issued circular stating that fhe PrlNdr2
ondtjoD report mentioned above pointed 70 Foverhe
cent Ht the ehl Ct 'le month =,
condition FOR the same liae ast
vear reports not considered GniaVoiaoI'
rcport weather bureau attracted
little attention. Liverpool 4sio points hs.T AZ le
bo If the local opening. when due To come tdS points
net lower --,--- - .ho lo-s, rra-,a4 ,o dav
wa follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

rs,.ou sept 1.-THE volume OF business In the locsl
,~ooS marked shows some improvement. and several
sizabie character. with prices
adverse reports the demand Tor
mills Is strong II not aggressive
seemed willing 10 current prices
Inquiry along all lines Is still good and local dealers see
considerable hope the situation especially as the iaS
ar using up material very fast deaand ior
is anticipated TO increase i,At-rl.y
future Leading staple ohio Weoi -
tbreeetghths eeces although half blood contfue
sales OF dealne both washed and InsEashed but tey
bsvs hean mostly confined odd lots IN territorial
wool fair amount business has been cone IN hair
b1or[l Fseces ana sale ID Of Idaho at sc
80 clean Trading in pulled wool Is con
Tred while market foreign wool -
The leading domestic QltoSatoIs
and Pennsylvania hseces- Xxx $50
3Jc: Y 32a33c. No l. washed. S9df8Oc. No = w1sle'l
asnsec. unwashed. &c: fine unuerchantabe, 80
medium clothing Ss6ac half blood clothing. 2iu
half cOmblug. $3r34c. thFee-eighths blood
3303Slsc, blood corn0ing- Sic delatne
3s0Sgc. delanc Unwsshed S1it2c- deaine, TN
n1erchsntabIe. S3G54c Michigan. Wisconsin aud New
unwashei 25ff2SC. delane, unvashed
aagj30c: half blood. unWashed 320Ss Kentucky. Indi
Three-eghths blood. I2lSc. quarter
blood 30631c- Secured values-Texas- Fine. twelve
months 52973e; hns. - eight monIhs 65qsSe dns
fa 5TG-Sc California ~Northern. 6T4Ssc middle
u. eSG6sc southern ssz+Esc oTeEon; Eastern. No
staple 10d72s Ne clothing. SSz70c. eastern
average 67aesc; valley 70 s0aG-e Territory secured
basisl Fine staple. I273c: fine meiium STAPLE 1e2c
clothing 6sIoc: fine medium clothing SECS bait
blood 65dSscs thrse-eiShths blood. 6Sfr6Sc Pullsd.
Extra. esGTsc. fine A. 5sQS2e. supers. 5Sgoso
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
OPPOSE OPENING A BRONX DISTRICT.

The South Van Nest Association. organization OF
proerty ownss opposed having large section OF
The Bronx the Morris Park track property
and Long Island Sound opened the time. 1t
saws that would heavy unnecessary
assessments properly The matter
r,,gscd a a meeting 20 he held in the Bronx Borough
Hall on September 2G
Petitions acquiring title necessary
opening Throg's Nsc& Boulevard BouIe-
yard 10 the River, Tort Schuyler
CrseS the East f:iFer ard Tirog's
SQUARE bofnded ~ Thross Neck Boulevard, Dewey
ayenue Sampson ard Fort Schuyler Road. and
grading the sections of Wallace.
ger. Nan Nest anj Barnes avenues. Victor. Amethyst
Nels Van al sire
Nest. pending before the local improvement
Chester.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
ACTIVITY AT SOUTH NEW YORK.

Wood Harmon report continued activity IN their
South New properties They sold In the "eeh
ended seDerber aftythree lots follows in addi-
tim No TO Charles J. Hagen. two lots: 70 Mary
p-a6v two lots a addition No 3To John Faust TWO
lots. 20 George J. MaoIsn Mrs NJ d Dur
l,row TWO lots addition No. 40 Louis Johnson
So, lots IN Emma pockendorf three lots Christine
Braun five lots; a Fest three lots; 10 j. EIstace.
two lots 10 Mrs e. Hanson. three lots: Mrs NJ c.
purbrow two lots: II. f. Ellis two lots; 70 Sophie
Rahier cne lot; TO !. A Young, lots, L. p.
Rol.ter two lots: two lots: Olsen.
to lots; 10 Hugo Hartne. three r. IogberE.
ms. IA Martin McGoyern, lot; Y. Waters.
.hree lots to r. Dezurko two lots
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
FOR KNEELANp PARCELS, s177,soo.

An average OF only $40 was realized YESTERDAY
s the foreclosure sale Of the tract owned oy n
woodland which was by Bryan l. hennely N Inc
,otsor Of the County Court House White Plains The'e
yas ony one bid Tor OF the five parcels the toai
.r, Of the bids being Si7T3o0 The bios were hade oS
of the Coils p Huntington estate. Which
h.x claims against this other property owned by
asr Enesland for ssooOdo The parcels sod YESTERDAY
or,rfss 57 acres fronting Central Park and JACK
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
MANHATTAN
TRUST COMPANY

waii ST., cor. Nassau, New York.
John l. WATERBURY. President
Vice-Presidents
JOHN KEAN.
AMOS T. FRENCH. w. NJ DUANE
CHARLES n. STOUT.
The Manhattan Trust Company re-
c.;yes deposits bearing interest and subject
70 chedue. payable through the New
York Clearing House.
DIRECTORS
Francis r Appleton
Robert Bacon James j. Hill
GeorgeF T. Baker John Kea,
August Belmont John ]. Mitchell
WaltsrP Bliss Z. D. Randolph
Nv. Caunen Grant B. scblsy
RI Gross 6. L. schooruaker
Rudolph Ellis John L Waterbury
Amos Tuck French Z. /. Wilson