davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
KILLED IN AUTO .AGel1.lEI,:NllI,I.
Former Lieutenant Governor a. 7
Riddle OF IL nsns.

salinn, Kan, May IA n d.
former lieutenant governor o Il SOS.
was killed near here today N al alto
mobile accident. Il nj
Mr. Riddle was Sensro,.te f,nr7, Mir
fneapolis, Kansas. his home. to salna,
on q pleasure trip, accompanied by a
party Of four The machine struck m
einbanltment at a point five miles north
OF salina, throwing the three occupants
OF the rear seat into a ditch. Mr.. Rid
hour.
A. p. Riddle was elected lieuten7nt-5
governor of Kansas in 1884 on the Re-
publican ticket and served during Gioy.
John a. Martins administration init
1889. He was born at Harlensburg, Pa,
in 1876 and came to Kansas in 1858. For
25 years he had been editor and / owner
OF the Minneapolis Messenger. Hesalso
was editor OF the official organs OF tho
A. o. U. w. and *. of p. Of Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
JUDGE. WILL lam E. COREY
TAKES VACATION TRIP.

a.
& New York. May NV liam 2. CO.
arey, presidentHof the 10. S, steel Cor
poration.l sailed u lay on IA AGA ton
trip to Europe II was a ftssenser
on the steamer Ii Province for Havrc.a
Mr.. Corey spoke optimis lcaliy OF,
steel conditions and declared that with
an early tariff adjustment and average
crops, speedy return Of ( prosperity
might be expected. Isl
S IL Since the 3early partto of Ma rch, Z said
Mr.. Corey, there has been "a gradual
and well sustained Improvement IN the
steel industry in general, and this inl-
provement has been particularly notice
ablesin the companies of the United;
states steel corporation. We are now
working on a 20 per cent basis of nor
NAL capacity-the highest since ,octo-5
q natural and healthy demand for steel
products. There has also been q grad.
sualsimprovement in prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
INTEREST In BOWLING
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

4 /. Z 4 Z w. i : d H|- = -
4 New York. May 13--Une of the big fea-95
lures Of tho national bowling champion
slip; tournament which will open a week
from Monday in Madison Square Garden,
Is 10 be the match game between Gil
bert and Franz. the CLEVELAND 5 experts Is
and Smith and Voorhees, This match
vas announced last night by the score
larry and will elicit AZ much interest
as any sin gle feature curing the tourna-i
3mcnt, 8becapscSit is recognized that the
four men constitute probably the strong
est two-men teams In the associati ion.
Gilbert and Franz recently defeated
GMenninger aud SDrossman of Detroit In
d home and homo series They are rec
5ogni2ed az the strongest two-men team
in the west. while Smith and voorhees,
have attained that distinction In the
east. IS 80 II.
David Woodbury., the Chicago crack,
is scheduled for match game against
David Shiman. who is ranked among the
best sbow!ers In New York, on the opens
Ing night OF the tournament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
BOOSTING FOR CAPITOL.

p The organization of non5partisan
campaign committees will be organized
next week to begin active work or the
movement to erect, capital building.
The election Will be held on June aud
Gov Spry with representatives from
all parties will take the stump through
the state to urge the passage OF tie
bond issue. The commercial club he
Salt Lake Real Estate association and
citation are showing lively interest In
the matter. Thess irganizations urge tiie.
business men throughout the state to
support the passage of the bond issu !.
Under the law the taxes viii be In
creased one mill for 10 years in success
sion. to raise the amount needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
JAPANESE WARNED
FROM SEALING GROUNDS

Seattle. WASH, May ia cable dis
patch from Cordoya says that while
On route from Juneau to Cordova on.
the steamer Portland, J.R. Willis, coll
leetor of3customs for Alaska, warned a
Japanese sealing schooner to Leave the
was sighted in Yakutat bay. Collec-
Tor Willis boarded the yesselsand found
It TO be the Maza Marn with crew of
~ men. The captain claimed that lie;
mad put in for water, but sealing Inn
dement's We're found on board and he
was given six hours to put to sea UNI
der penalty of seizure. Collector Viii
lis thinks that the sealar was waiting
Tor the big herd of seals now going up
the Alaska coast This is the second.
Japanese schooner found Within the
restricted fishing limits this spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
THURsDAY" MAY 1909 SALT LAKE CITY

for a tariff commission United
States Senator Beveridge of Indiana,
who IS looked upon as the spokesman
of the traiff commission project iil
this upper house, has addressed let
tiers to a number of influential mem
sbers in which he says that If Presi-
dent Van Clehve is not reelected, he
sss.yis very much afraid the tariff COM
mission Bills may fail at the very mo-
lnent Of victory, He simply must
not decline, adds Mr. Beveriage
These letters, with the activity Of a.
number of other members OF Con
5gress, have startedsa movement which
may induce Mr.. Van CieaNc to recon-
slider his withdrawal. "a e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
err, aBY8 Mrs. q. n y, HUNTINGTON.

New York, May 13.-Mrs. Coils z 8
Huntington, widow of the California,
has givensa large plot
Of ground at Broadway and One. Il UNI
!drcd and FL fly sixth street, alued 9. az
3s25. 600 CT more. to the American Geo
graphical society for a. site on which
ito erect its new building. a rcller N. NJ
HuntinE ton. the donors adopted sol1, J
who Isl president of the society. has sub
iscribed $4,000 to the building fund
Adjoining the p1ot8which Mrs II unting-
ton has donated is the beautiful build 4.
Ing of the IIispanic society, vi licll was
built at the sole cost oE MI. Il IntinG s.
ton. who for many years hld
terested in Spanish archae ology lttel'a era;
tlIre aud art .EaSl ..ls assis.S q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
STRICKEN BLIND.

u Redding Cal, May 1s.--Miss Clara
stricken blind OH the eve of her de-
parture for Iowa after visit to
friends here. When called sunday
morning, 1T was found impossible to-
awaken her. but All hour later she
awoke naturally but could not see. AZ
first It seemed to her that 1t was still
night, but soon it dnwned upon. the ~.
young woman that she was totally
blind. Today she could distinguish
light from darkness and physicians
hold out hope that she may recover
her eyesisht. Up to the time that she
was awakened to find that she had
become blind while she slept, MISS
Cooper had never had any trouble
with her eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
TOO COOL FOR GLADYS.
Woman Who Escaped from jail Vol.
UNFAIRLY Returns TO Her Cell.

Gladys GonleS, who was recently sem
fenced to serve ] 90 days in Jail and who
escaped three day ago, came IN. this
morning and gave herself up. She had
quite an experience, having slept one
night in a box car at Woods Cross. II
1T had been summer 1t would not have
been so bad, but the cool nights made
Gladys long for her old quarters in the
Jail. When The matron jokingly re-
marked today she was going to stand
over her With a six-shooter SO that
she should not escape again, Gladys
tearfnlly affirmed that she, was going
to be good and not run away any more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
NEW INcoRPoRATo1Ns.

The NWright-Whittiei' company of og-5
den fled its articles OF Incorporation to-
day with the secretary of state. Its cap-.
.ital stock amounts to $4,000. divided in
TO shares of 81 each. The officers of the
company are: Joseph u. Wright. presi-
dent; Charles Il. Fisher, vice presidents;
and Herman Whittier, secretary and
treasurer. ff22ff4
Articles of incorporation OF the Pioneer
Water company No. of Price We're fled
today in tho secretary of states office.
The capitalization amounts TO sI,5So, di-
yided into shares OF s. each The Of
fcers are: Albert BrSner. president, J.
Wiyhitmore. vice president and a. W..
4lIorsley, secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
HOW CHI CAGO WORKS
UP Al MURDER MYSTERY T J. [

Chicago, May 1s.-Hyde Park for a
brief hour. thrilled with the expectation '7
81 an unusual murder mystery. a re, q.
cnliar unpleasant odor which assailel
8fhe nostrils OF John Neibert, baggaEs-
master at the Illinois Central depot,
was discovered to emanate from y
ii IN the baggage room Satisfied that
the trunk contained a body, he callel
the police. After a collection OF old
hats shoes and souvenirs had been re-
moved u side of bacon was found to pc
tthe ca,,se OF the thrill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
SEVEN DIVORCES I'm
44.. TWENTY EIGHT MINUTES

san Francisco, May 13.--~seyen III
,vorces in IS ninutes-5ust fouf lf,i M,
sal yesterdfIy ii, the speedy dissolution!
Of the n,arriage bond. by Superior
,Judge George Fl. Cabaniss, Me judge l'fs
was in a hurry and took the eSaN11iiilla-S
iticr, Of the seven plaintiffs and seen
.corroborating witnesses tout Of the
hands of the attorneys The quick
with which questions and answers cane
made the court reporter gasp. None q
the cases in each of which an un ma
5wife8was the plaintiff, was sconte steu. Si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
.1yEsroN.s COMPTON m 4. y GOOD .,-,1

Topeka. kas., May Backward pay
son Weston, the trans-continenta PEE
.destrian, arrived at Ellsworth last
night at Is minutes past midnight. ! "a
wentTat once to a hotel and was up mt!
1880 this morning and at o'cl6ck
continued his Journey westward. He
said he was In excellent condition.
The distance from New C-dmbria
where he stopped Tuesday night, to
Ellsworth is 40 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS.

~ stan, May 13trhe national Epis
.copal church congress today discussed
.eThe Possible Contribution of Orien-
tai Thought to Present Day Christians
ity. Papers were presented by the
Rey Philip n. Rhinelander, professor
OF history OF religions 1t the Cambridge
Episcopal theological school. and DR..
a. Williams jackson. professor of
Sanskrit at Columbia university OF New
York took part In the discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
TWO NEW. SCHOOLS. :.

+ The state school building commission,
held meeting this morning in the Of
proved of two school buildings Ona
is to be erected in Silver. City, con-
sisting OF IL rooms and the other in
Goshen, consisted OF seven rooms. Mr.
Nelson will go to Brigham, Friday
evening. where new schooihouse will
be Dedicated. He will remain there
Saturday to attend the teachers In
stftute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
KILLS BIG BULL GIRAFFE

Nairobi, British East Africa. May 3.
Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trips.
continue to be successful. The animals
that most recently have fallen before
his gun include two giraffes and a
srilinoceros. Kermit Roosevelt has sue
ceeded in bringing down big bull
giraffe.
Mr.. Roosevelt today visited the Amer
lean mission at Afachakos.
The entire party will break camp
near Maehakos tomorrow and move TO
the Juja ranch of George Mcmillan All
the members OF the expedition are we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES.

Sheriff Joseph Sharp and Frank Is.
Nebsker OF Logan Were appointed this
morning by. Gov. William Spry to at
tend the National convention on GRIM
iinal law a $ delegates from Utah. 'rha
convention will be held in Chicago dur
ing the first week Of June. Mrs. Ida
Snloot Dnsenberry was appointed as n
delegate to attend the National Goa
yention of charities and corrections
This will be held in Buffalo, New York
on June 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
PIcKPocKETs TRICK.
Pocket Book Minus Casl, Found in a
Mail Box Today.

A package, supposed to belong to c.
a. Wilcox. was found this morning
in the mail box at the corner of First
South and West Temple streets. In
addition to a number of papers 1t con-
stains pocket book. q check book. in.
the American National Bank of Los
Angeles, and a Southern Pacific Rail-
road coInpanS's scrip book, which was
sold at Los Angeles, of which much is
still unused.
Tie pocket book had evidently been
placed there by Il pickpocket With a
conscience $50 that the owner might
get his papers back again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
CHINESE SCHOOL.
Internal Disscnsion Ihreatens One in
San Francisco.

san Francisco, May 1 G.---1'lle Chinese.
school recently established In this city
by Lang Stu shan, cornn1issio 2,
education. sent to this country to pro
vide forSthe better education of young
Chinese iii their native language. is
sthreatened Will, disruption on account
OF internal discussions. The Chinese
consul general, who was at the head
3of tie institution. and his staff of ~
directors have resigned. giving no lsea 4
son for their retirement. is assert
ed however. that trouble has arisen
with the hepds OF the Chinese SIN com
ipanies who were not consulted in the
organization Of the school and who IRE
DESTROYS Of cone lctins 1t on more con- q
tservativc lines than have been pursued
by the prog tors who have
been engaged in the work Of instruc-s9 N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Severing of Baltimore today called to
order the first regular session OF the
Southern Baptist convention he faced
5000 delegates. The sensation of the
convention SO far Was the announce
nent to the laynen last night by Jo-
seph n. Shenstone, millionaire manu-
facturer of Toronto, Ontario, that he
would keep of his enormous fortune
only enough for his future living ex-
pensss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
MAKING POLITICAL
ARRESTS in PORTUGAL

Lisbon. May 3ss-A fucf ,ineasiness has
been created here by the fact that dur
ing the last few day the government
has made a number Of political arrests,
searched the houses spf various sls-s
poets and adopted otlN precautionary
measures. Tho authorities maintain
the greatest reticence concerning these.
measures, which are variously attrib-
Sutea ia the discovery of q plot or the
fear Of a big republican demonstra-
ton to take advantage of the present
political anarchy in parliament. The
local garrison is constantly being
kept under arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
.Ra,r. SAVED HER LIFE.

Jackson, Mich, May IA large.
.srat,. in her hair saved the lifeao Mrs
Richard Frost, in an automobile acct y,
sflsnt here today. Mrs. Frost and her
baby were both thrown from the ma
chine when it collided With 18th q telepnons3
rnla MS. Frost struck on her head
With such force that hairpins were.
driven into her scalp:
AT the hospit al the surgeon VINO W. at a
tended her said the rat saved her
head from being crushed. The baby
was injured about the head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
SENATOR BUpRnWs FOR
DUTY ON IRON ORE

washington. May is.-7After cal,
of the senate had shown that 6s sem
ators were present today. Mr.. Burrows
spoke in favor of duty on iron orc
as a source of revenue for the govern
5ment. The present duty of 40 cents
"a ton. which the committee propose
to reduce to % cents, Yields. he said.
u revenue of Ss3s. 600, which would be-
lost by placing iron ore on the free
list as proposed by the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
FOLK E-t,ioRs COMMISSION
FORM OF G OVERNMENT

y Seattle, Wash. May 13.-F'ormer Gov.
Joseph ! w. Folk. in a lecture at the
Z INVERSE S of Washington last night
atafocated the commission form of gov
eminent for municipalities. He said
, ina the great advantage of government
py commission is that it centralizes
power. He also made an attack upon
me liquor forces and the saloons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM
REEL FOOT l-Ak REGION

Union City Tenn, May 1s.-.AI,s or
ne. q, was received here today recalling
me remaining troops detailed in the
4 heel Foot Lake region. The civil au-
.. =. I' now have the situation we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
Dir. llILn ron sIoDER:AroR.

Denver. May l3.-Dr. Edgar Hill Of
ghicaso. president OF Mccormick Theo-
logical seminary. Is being prominently
mentioned as n candidate for moderator
OF the Presbyterian general assembly,
which convenes here May 20. DR.. Hill
leGelred the support of several strong
uelesations of the middle west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
MAJ. 81. =. II. JOHNSON DEAD.

Washington, May 3.--Maj. Albert -.
II Johnson, one of the oldest prncti Is
ing pa tent attorneys in the United
states. died here last night in his
feighty-third year, following a stroke OF
e1e,,,,laxv.SS During the civil war he act
al FOR" some time as private secretary
IN Edwin NJ. stanton, secretary Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
THE ,lE TACOMA AT ALExANDRETrA

AIexandretta, Asiatic Turnkey. We'd
nesday, May 12.The United States rev.
5enue cutter Tacoma arrived here today
for the protection of American inter-
ests. The Tacoma is the first Aineri-
can ship to appear in Turkish waters
since the beginning of the nlassacres
md disorders In Asiatic Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
R,ILooS ENDURANCE FLIGHT.

Canton. o., May ts-The balloon
Cleveland. in which j. II. Wade and
A H Morgan of Cleveland made an
ascent here Wednesday for a "a hours.
endurance fight, was allowed to land
near Rayenna.
The atmospheric conditions were
found to be SO poor that no Roadway
could be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
TURKISH TROOPS
REFUSE TO OBEY
Young Turk Officers at Erzerum
Make an Appeal to Commit
tee of Union and Progress.
FEAR TO SHOW THEMSELVES
How N1ohnnn,cdans Assailed Arlnc-
Man Villages, Men Being Killed,
Women Carried on.

Cologne, May 1S.-The Koelnischa
5z;eitung today publishes u dispatch
from SaIonilii saying the Young Turk
officers at Eraerun. Asiattc Turkey.
have sent a telegram to the local Of
ficers of the committee OF Union ana
Progress declaring their soldiers are
refusing obedience and demanding the
restoration of the Sheriat, and at the
same time threatening general mas
sacre The message begs schefket
Pasha TO send representatives to quiet
the troops and the people, aud con-
olndes with the statement that tho
Young Turk officers do not dare to
I show themselves abroad
KILLING 5ARNfENIANS
Marash,, Asiatic Turkey. Monday,
May l0--Distressingf accounts continue
to arrive here from the countryside Of z
Armenian villages assailed by bands
of Mollammedans who, acting on the
supposition that the Arrnenians were
RISING against the government, were
quick to strike the first blow. The
men We're Killed whenever found with
in reach of knife or bullet. The girls
We're often naltreated. and some of
them We're carried off to- become the
wives of rich men. Houses were sack
ed and then burned. farm animals
were driven off, and small parties of
horsemen rode through the country
cleaning up the Arnaenians." The
entire population Of Bechkcuy, 1000
souls, moved to the Zeitoon region for:
safety. mother towns, notably Yank-
soun where the 4Arlnenians were well
supplied with rides, they fought day
and night and kept off the besiegers.
There are probably $4,000 refugees in
Mara al, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

RAIN IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI
Kansas City, May 13.-Almost an inch
OF rain fell in central Kansas early to-3
day, While showers We're general In
that state and in northwestern Mis-
SOUR, greatly benefiting crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
K1NNEAR, WYo., POSTMASTER.

Especial to the News,
Washington, ID. c.. May 13.-NapoIeon
B. Kinnear has been, appointed post
master at Kinnear. Fremont county
Wyo., vice NJ. c. Hitchcock, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

be protected. s:,s
Some of the Indians are said to be
making very good farmers. though
generally they appear to prefer cat
tic raising to agriculture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
FIVE. YEsRs EoR LouPuK1SE.

/, $ Petersburg MAJ 1s.--M Loupu-
, hlhe' CORNER director of police, who
VAS arrested In ST. Petersburg last jan
5 Nd on The technical charge that he
vas ,N,sI q member of the reyolutionary or
e Icy. iiH3ation,6 was today condemned to
I'VE years, imprisonment Ut hard labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13

DISCOUNT RATE UNCHANGED.
s London May 1i;s;..--I,he rate of dis
count of the Bank of Eng land remained
urchanked today al 2l1s sperscent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-13
Y. MIG. DOORS
SWING. WIDE OPEN.
All Al Talk Of Being Compelled to
Close the Institution
IS SqueIched.

When the Commercial clubs cam
paign committees for the Y. NJ. C. a..
relief fund held their final meeting last
night at, 8 o'clock ana the announce
.nlent was made that the $4,000 had
been raised and that the institution was
now out $of danger, there was great re-
ijoicing.
4 There was a meeting at $50 which
WAS olonged until 5 O'Clock. It. was
reported then that the amount raised
was Sl21, GS7.47, But all the workers
had not yet reported and at O'clock
additional return came in, swelling the
total to- $l23,947.97 and this was fol-
lowed blythe areports of the special com;
imittee that pledges had been made that
would take care of the balance and
bring the sum to the amount needed
f$15O,000. US y 4. M as
Among the many features in wl,ich5a
Spirit Of good W III and 91Ack OF seIfisti--
ness were Inailife sted. and which gave
the s. NJ. G. "A. officials great pleasure,
We're the contributions from the q. M.
/ M. r. a. and the u. g. NJ I. I. employees
EiPhe former. though not a money max
ling institution in any, respect, contrib
suted 500, and the latter gave up WILL
Singly the sum OF $685. Another con
Htribution was that volunteered from
& the business office OF the Deseret News,
500.
s Ell HOW FUND WASSRAISED.
H. At last nights meeting many feeling
speeches We're made and though all the
workers We're tired. they; We're also hap
Bpy., Following are the figures showing
{ the complete fund:
Business mems committee ....$ 44,115.15
Young mems commute ....... 15,TS6.575
Special committee ......'...... 100000
Office contributions :. :. -. I. q. 1925
Total collected and reported. s12s. s47.97
Amount pledged ............... aI000.00
The amount raised by each team dur
the captain OF each team follows:
w. II. Tibhals. 1851; HI. Joseph.
81, 500. "a. ]. Davis. s1,699 Joseph Lips
man, $5,796.50, j.. S. CritchIow, sS,535;
w. r. Wallace $500; e. o. Howard,
$6,415; G gorge Alder s41s2; N. NJ. Ham
ilton, s2,e0a.50; Henry Dinwoodey.
ss,2o2.75: Ben Davis s1.0s2.25; ]. Il.
Jennings S1.035.50; A. Fl. Irvine, s1,S17.-
90: q. r.. l'earsall, s3,sa115.& Total, si4,-
115.15.
s1Io,nung. S1,0S5.25; C. II. Stewart, s4S3;
Freeman Bassett. SG54.25; James Inge-
bretsen. 81, 1876; r.. b. Rankin; s1,Ol1; Is.
richardson. S1.237.50; William AIcCrea,
s9S9.05, g. Raymond, $I125; Wesley
King, s1.3l1.75: ]. d. Spencer, $2.146.25;
Carl Badger, s1,2T9.25:s 5Coulson. s671;
John Clark, s651. so Total sl5,7S6.57.