davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

New York. April H. 1910.
fiRAIN-WH HEAT-Nervous and more or
less erratIc under speculative operations
During the early trading values were hTmer
working I'D - n s. per bushel Around mid
day bears succeeded in breaking prices Z q
lsc. but when the selling pressure subsidcd
the market recovered part OF the loss. and
the close W as steady at net L C advance ia
&c decline. liverpool was lower but failed
TO make a full response 20 our decline Of
Monday. owing TO reports OF lighter offerings
from Russia and predictions Of smaller ship
ments from Argentina = the result of labor
trouble in that country. Export sales amount
cd 20 20 loads Of Manitoba and durUm wheat
spot and forward shipment No red wheat.
81 20 nominal Z, and No I Northern,
81 22hs o b, opening navigation. CORN
Firm all day. AMI AT the close prices showed
net gains Of = n 1c A busheL The action Of
values indicated heavily oversold market.
as shorts were nervous and there was COM
paratlvcly small offerings Steamer corn
quoted &C bid. and No . 6Bc. both elevator
export basis. Export 30 >. 62ieC nominal
z o b. OATS-Firm. and at the close price
shovel net gains or s Q1c per bushsI cash
oats firm and higher. natural white. 90 10 -
10. asa - nc, and clipped white. - 20 ~ 10.
- 2 q &c. RYE and BARLEY-NominaI
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
CHILD UPsETs COURTS GRAVITY
Nearly Chokes to Death on Penny
Given by Policeman.

A tWO-year-oid child was nearly chokea
O. death yesterday in the Harlem court by
penny given % her by q kindly patrol
man The child was IN the arms of Mrs
Jennie NoEr WHO nith four other women.
was ARA iEned before Magistrate House on
a charge n melting riot in connection with
the crusade against the kosher meat shops.
The voUnEste~ tried 20 swallow the penns-.
and her shrieks caused an uproar in the
court. Finally an attendant took the little
one outside and succeeded In getting rHe
penny out
The women were accused Of having
entered J1e butcher shop 0f Max Katz AZ
80 - East usth street. and thrown his
meat ou the foor. at the same tfrne de-
man9iuS that he close up. The magistrate
fined each of the women g and warned
them that his patience with such occur
~ences was nearly exhausted. BY the time
IRE court proceedings we're over tho child
had entirely recovered and went out with
tle coin firmly E-asped I'm her chubby
fingers.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
GRAND TRUNK GETS CHARTER
Governor Pothier Signs Bill Giving It
a Sea Outlet

Providence. April 12-The Grand Trunk
charter bin was made = law TO-DAY when
Gove-nor Pothler affixed his signature 10
the document
The bin. which was favorahlv passed hv
the House and Senate last week. gives the
Southern New England Railway Company.
projected auxiliary branch % the Grand
Trunk Ra lway. a direct lire through
Providence
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

Spot was quiet ana 2o points higher
1530c for mddling upland and -. .JIc
for middIuE Gulf, sales nil Liverpool
cables. Spot quiet, sales. 1000 bales. specula-
zion and export zoo. American. 5000. called,
900. imports -. 600, American, -. 600; mid
ding upland T.gld Futures opened quiet at
gaG points decline. closed steady. lG2 points
lower. April. 80 p %: ApriI-May, I63 2 Il,
Mav-Jlue cid. Juue-JuIy. T.56 I'D. lulv-
August. 7.51t-d. August September. ~ = !, 4,
Septern oer-D october. G.-3 tzd. October NoveTn-
Der. q. - i-,I. November Decenber 6ITd, De
cernher- Jauuarv 61Id- January February.
6.54d. February March and March \ Dril,
q .5}isd
OFFEE-Firmer with prices at the close
steady az net advance Of 1Od11 points. on
sales Of Il. 500 bags. The principal bulish
feature in the news was thc announcement
from Europe that the NaloriZation sales Of
I25. .uoO bags had gone Oft very satisfactorily.
The sale Included 5u.oou hags Hamburg.
40 0Uu At Havre. -. 0OO at Rotterdam and
10 O0u MarsetIles. The French market az
she close q! franc net higher Hamburg
was unchanged 20 T. pfennig advance. and
Brazil was unchanged. Spot coffee was quiet
with prices steady az Size for Rio NJ :.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago April I2-The wheat market had
another sever sinking spell to-day, but rallied
late Ia the session and closed with prices u "a
'sc higher to i4c lower, compared with yes
terday's nnal figures Corn and oats were not
affected by the slump ia wheat. hut ruled strong
all day. the former closing a. net gains % = To-
la sc and the latter up lzm = 90 sale. fio-
visions were heavy owing 10 liberal receipts uI
live hogs and closed unchanged Co lTisc lower
Range Or prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
.'~'A "7A INJUNCTION GRANTED.

H-s ss. o-'2. April IA temporary
~. ''1...- .F Jllge D.. %. Dillon TO-
- So -.s .aesap-ak d. Ohio. the
Hoo. ~'a Michigan Southern and
,r-,--s valley railroads from taxing
E.c.a g. 'o control tle kaUawla
= "a -'e''"ay under Tie terms n the
- fs. -. The injunction suit
week ay David b. Could AND
'.u.e..--''''n. rf Sew Tora. minority
li Tie Saaav a. 5li,r.gs7
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
HORACE S. ANDREWS APPOINTED.

Horace :. Andrews. one of the eNamIn-
ers of tle state Barking Department. yeas
appointed by Superintendent cheney yes
tersav 20 take charge of The liquidation
OF the Borough Bank Of BROOKLYN. which
CLOSED ifs dOol on April = on account OF
heavy VT lCra walls bE deDOsit8rs who had
AecCme frightened a. tIe suspension Of the
Union Bank of Brooklyn TWO DAYS before.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
lIE ISLAND CHANGES
c Pearson and Perclval
Elected Directors.
MEN APPROVE
,-.srests May Combine to
''r r.aste Another Transcon-
.inental System.

-..-,s--g of the last rev
M peTs Dr. s. Pearson and his as
rs - buying heavily in'o 1'le -, -,
ss,es -. vere proved "cl iouil'e.'
r' So p~ Pearson and ferciNa
/ .srriaf ,..--e6 directors of the ROCK
s-ruia, succeeding George
rl Skcfeld. resigned r. ID
q sna .sr-oscrtative Of she Pear
-ns. .ss elected "a director of ihe
- Island a. Tac'fc Railway
zgo s-- 81. va~suc, caused By tHe
np'.,p r. Caale last "a"
oh q . i. -.,.rt yesterday. pr Pear
s',r.s friends now hold annr'N i',''''e ,.., !,
ano - .bousand shares or ROCK JIG
a'nu'. - two hundred thousand shsI's
-.'frT'' 81. ~ sbou one-ffth Of the total
.1fiIl'' .......-- rf each class. and also
-siar rl'.'e =, saa ,f bonds of Che system
IA that trs.r ho.c .aS- nave '.'''H
-.-v through purchases nm the
=. and nsr-Iv through rhe taking
'- .ss.--s 4f nlrrr investors. ana
t q .-.is.tl0rs aa"e n'er made with
-' ,..s and approval of Tho Moore
k1'1-.- n.ro -rnu. -re Rock Island
- s,oea fas power fo elect oniN
-. os the board of directors. c'n'rol
40. Che r-ater-a. si"'N-
-, bee1 reported recently that
s--s-e-t- have been buying OK
~. --. re.t-s valley Railroad
.o .re board of which William
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
CITY NATIONAL BANKS.

Following is an abstract of the condi-
ton OF national banks Of the city of New
York as compiled by the Controller of the
Currency at the close Of business on March
% 1910. as compared with the previous call
on January 81. 1870 and with the CORE
spending call year ago. April %, 1909.
RESOT RCES.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC

CANADIAN PACIFIC
taia 1aoa 1905
Ist w'k in April 81 $4,000 sl.5460 00e 81 3l6 @ nl9
July April :. 20 491. 900 SSt q 9'3.09I
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
lst w'k in April S421 500 s3S1.3oo $50 500
July l-April 4. I7.T4i.3oo l55s43"o l"l9l's'-
DETROIT & MACKINAC
ialv Isi "e APri in APFl sGssss s5a55s 5s
INTERNATIONAL. q GREAT NORTHERN
lst v.k in April S12sooo sl39 oeo @ ST.. OK, 0o9
July April I. 6j65Isi 8 6in3,6o2 "'-o. w
IOWA CENTRAL.
July 1-Aprii Z. 26oO.27i 25645i3 2II4.6lO
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Isl v.k in April S943. So ss40 os9 S,g5. 80, go
July 1-April = 90 o051.329 35 47o,7l9 3'.459-o2l
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS.
sy lABr a AFF a5eSs as5s3 ss3 ssis57s i Is
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN.
st f Nk ItBr in H2ri 5essS ssS ssi sS. .sSs s
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWEST ERN-
july Jul 1APr a Hf[. 7 5s7sGio 752siiS a 5GG
SOUTHERN.
NJ. 4 miles 5O5O 7OIS
IL VIZ IN April 8 los as. as 81 as2 5!s sal7lsl
TEXAs & PACIFIC.
Isn isi APr N AP5 ssl5 ss5s sssl s9S2 5is qs
MACON. DURLIN q SAVANNAH.
Eight months ended Feb. Is
1910 1900 .- Increase
Gross earnings. S290.8I2 s232. So. S57 037
Opsr expenses. l9S. DIS IS6.9S1 12.24I
Net earnings. ssi.3s4 s45.6 SIS s45 s96
Interest .------ 4l.333 4lS33
Surplus ...... s0O51 ...S4 3.J $40 $50
LITTLE MIAMI
Year ended Dec. 81
Gross earnings. 81. SO. 49I 81. 226 Isl S4162IO
Op exp. tax 2.I5s 944 = 2i9l-5l4l c67. 43O
Net op rev. sss2.547 s734,767- q s14s $50
Other income 56.44o 43.1T7 - 263
Total income. 1899 ss7 S777,944 $162.o4a
Of equip. s72s1s s6e722 6oa4
Surplus ..... s67I7I -sss,77s 1856 949
"Dehcit
The report states that charges to construction
and equipment account during the year amounted
70 S1259t2 Freight revenues increased S2:'S $50
or 1911 per cent and passenger revenues $40. 1O4.
or IS per cent as compared with l@S
HAVANA ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
lst u.k in April s4S.417 SIS. 40 S4a97
Jan. April 10. 55s. .246 5@9. 49, ST14
LONDON UNDERGROUND JTTBESt
w'k end. Apr i13I+O E1L755 E.3S5
Jan. 1-Apr. o. 1S6.74O 1s2.745 G.T5
LONDON UNDERGROUND CiETRoPoLITAN
DISTRICT RAILWAY.
W. end, APT il9T5s lI75s ,5s75 5S2S4 5istt &
LONDON UNDERGROUND LONDON UNITED
TRAMWATSl.
Ts1 T md ;Sn4 A?5 $3.50 ssS5S s6Ss4 5Ss4 Fa5 g..
.U.0rpase
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
cLoVERsEED PRICES.

ToIedn April -CLOVERSEED--Cssh
81 10 April. 50 IS Ocnber s6 ST- Deccna-
ber So s2ts rrMOrHY-Prine. So IS AL
sIkE-Prime. 81 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs
FLOUR AND NEAL

ELOt X AND MEAL lOur Quli and easy.
with prices nOminaliy unchanged. Spring
patents, 81 d04 ST -, winter stralghts 81 - u
s. 81; winter patents. - jO4SJ 90, spring
cleans. 81 80 q 81 50. extra No L. winter. 81 80 a
81 -. extra 40 =. winter. 81 10 q 81 40, Kansas
straights s. - 2 s. y. RYE FLOJR-Steady.
Fair 90 good. 81 - q 81 10. choice 70 fancy.
81 80 q 81 6J. CORNMEAI-kiln dried. S. 50.
BAG MEAI.-Fine white and yellow. 81 - a
81 so, coarse, 81 - "a 81 40. FEED-Western
and city quiet. Western spring. SD - Z
S. p. standard middIing, SIS - 23 40;
-four do. ST -. red dog. S29, city bran S23.
bulk So - ST -. sacks midding. $23 a
$50. red dog. $50 80: hominy chop. S2J 80.
bulk. S26 20. sacks; oiImeaI So.
COTrON-FOllowing early trregulartty. the
market became nervous and excited in late
trading and There Vas a sharp advance. as "A
r. suit Of covering BY near month shorts May
contracts sold up 20 i495c. 81 points above
the low level Of the morning. - points above
the closing figures Of the previous day and p6
points above the low level of last week
Realizing caused only slight reactions in the
last Few minutes and the hual tone Of the
market steady. with last prices net un-
changed 70 1B points higher The first OF the
weekly Weather Bureau reports for the
son issued during the day, but had prac-
tically no influence on the market Outhern
spot markets were mainly unchanged. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Elevator. export basis
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
NEW YORK PRICES.


Wheat; Open. High Low. Close day.
Nav .--.-.. 81 100, 81 1871
july .......s1 12ss 81 l9ls SIZES. i RS i rs.
September. USla USla
Corn
May y---..--. 6sia 67A
July --.-.... 7fIa 7UI9
Septem Der. Tlsa
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

In the Contest over the will of
 the late J. H. Breed in the Pro-
 bate Court in this County last
 Monday the Swin heirs who are
 eontesting the will and seeking
 to set it aside were represented
 by Hon Henry F. Ashurst and
 Hon. E. s. Clark of Prescott and
 w. P. Geary of Winslow and the
 hers of the Breed estate who
 were seeking to probate the will were represented by Ward Chap
 man of Los Angeles. and Sidney Sapp of Holbrook. The matter was, after a hard contest, decid- ed in favor of probating the will and it was do lone. MT. Charley Bond was appointed Administra- tor and the petition of W. H. Burbage asking to be appionted administrator of the Breed estate was dismiss d. MT. Bond qualli- fled as such administrator and is 1 now the duly appointed and qualified administrator of thej Breed Estate
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

Jessie Hulet acted as Court Stepoprapher. Monday for Judge R. c. Smith in the Probate Court. Jessie is there with the goods when it comes to making bug tracks, or at least they look so to us.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

Hon. Will Richards was in Hol- brook, from St.. Joseph, Monday. MT. Richards was Treasurer of the County previous to L. D.. Divelbess the present incumbent.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

Hon. A. B. Sutton was here Monday to attend the meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Sutton is making goud in the office the people elected him to.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

Dr. Sampson, chairman of the Navajo County Board of health was in town the most of the week. The Dr. was looking after matters before the Board of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

Dr. O.'S.2 Brown was here from Winslow, the first of the week. The Dr. is always welcome in our town. We think we have two Browns and they are both good doctors.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

Dr. R. w. A. Wilkes, of Flag staff, is here this week. The Dr. is looking after the health of the many band of sheep inthls neigh borhood of Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

John R. Hulet returned from Snowflake, Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

We printed one thousand bills
 offare for Charley Gam this week. Charley is keeping up with the time at his restaurant.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

Ez Richards of St. Joseph was in town Monday shaking hands with his many friends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

John F, Bauer. editor of the Winslow Mail was in town Tues day evening.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

Mrs. Frank Flickenger was here Monday from Winslow to attend the trial in the Breed will contest.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
Taft as Politician aiid stateman

dIt as OuClCldn ana SLat6Ln6n
 Harper's Weekly, calling at- tention to President Taft's suc- cess in reachinga satisfactory adjustment of our tariff differe- nces with Canada, and to his remarkable success as - a states: man in all the undertakings of his distinguished career, regrets that. he is such a poor politician, may be true. At any rate, it is the judgment of the world that he ranks all right as a statesman, and he himself admits that he is a mighty poor politician. But grantig that he is not a smooth politician, it is not a serious in dictment. While party machinery would of course work more sat- isfactorily with an adept. politici- an in control, MT. Taft's defects in that regard do not , hurt the country. He will live in history according to his success in the field of statesmanship. Under the administrations of Mckinley and and Roosevelt he demonstrated that he is an admirable admins trator and a frst-class diplomat, and it is to be hoped that his term as president will add many more marks to his credit.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08

The Board of Supervisors,
 Hon. O. R Gardner, Chairman
 and Hon. James Scott and Hon.
 A. B. Sutton as members were
 in session the first three days of
 the week and transacted large
 amount of business. These men
 are all competent, and conscient-
 ious officers. They have done
 much to reduce the taxes of the
 people of our county and will
 conduct the affairs of the county
 is such away that there will be a
 substantial reduction in the taxes the coming year. c. M. c. Houck, the efficient and obliging deputy clerk of the board has pruned the estimates and has used such economy that it is predicted the ievey will not be more than three cents on the dollar. This board together with the Clerk c. Hess, Jr. and his deputy MT. Houck have done a great deal for the welfare of the people of Navajo County and deserve the thanks and hearty support of every citizen of the county.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
President Will Fight A Campaign of Defense Be-
 fore the People
Begins On Saturday
Ii Will Be Opened By Mr. Taft in Person and At Chicago, the Ball Win Be Set Rolling By Attorney General Wickersham

Washington, April 3.-The. Taft administration is. about to, de defend itself aggreeively be- fore the penple. It is convinced that the public mind has been impressed by the attacks upon the administration in many parts of the country and that the criti- cisms- cannot be permitted to. pass unanswered without injury to republican prestiger
 Mir. Taft declares that he is, ready to assume the offensive. The opening gun may. be fred nextsSaturday in, Washington by the president in per son, and in, Chicago by Attorney General Wtckersham. MT. Wickersham's subject will be ''The Policies of the Administration.
 Other speakers on the platform with president Taft will be Sem ator Lodga, Representative Me-. Kinley of Illinois, lav of Califor- mia, and John Hays Hammond.
 Some facts about the operat- ions of the Payne-Aldrich' tariff bill will be brought out and the, enemies of this legislation will be called upon to answer. Little is being said by the leaders about sCann6nismr"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05
Mule Is Used
To Clear Tracks

There was an unusual accident Sat-
urday night as the passenger train on
the V. & T. was about a mile north
of --ound House A pack mule, be-
longing to sheep herder, was on the
track and refused to bulge an inch
for the approaching train. The result
was that the mule was picked up by
the COW catcher of the engine and
pushed along for 200 feet in the snow
ahead OF the locomotive. The train
was brought to stop and the mule
pulled out of the way. The animal
was little short OF breath but other
wise appeared to be uninjured, and
after wiggling his ears, shaking its
tail, and making sure no parts were
ambled nimbly to the near
est canyon.-Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05
Weather Man Brings
Plenty of fTrouble Today

able to get to work on this issue at
about o'clock this afternoon. It
was our Intentions to present the best
we could under the conditions and
were gettig along as we'll as could be
expected when the power went off.
A few more minutes were lost this
way and as a result of our troubles
we are late and somewhat lacking in
reading mtter.
Along about noon the firemen took
a chance at the general run of trou-
BILE, pulling their fire carts to the Note
ware residence, from which analarm of
fire ihad been sounded. Inc boys got
there in double-quick and found some
chimney trouble. An investigation
was made and all was found to be
o. ~. About the time the carts were
stored away in the engine house an
other call came from the same place
stating that the fire had again broken
out. Another run was made with the
same result nothing doing when they
got there.
What with the worst spell of cold
weather seen in this section for
many years and the troubles that have
come upon us we should be thank
full that we are alive and let the rest
take care of itself
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05
Board of Pardons Decide AgaiSt
Them After Long Deliberation.
Four Men Given Paroles Today.
Board Will Meet Again Tomorrow

This morning the State Board OF
Pardons met In the office OF the Gov
ernor and opened the January term
at which forty applications for par
don and parole will be heard.
The most important cases to be
presented today were the applications
Of preston and Smith, serving time
in the Nevada State Prison for the
murder of Silva, a restaurant keeper
Of Goidfeld during the trouble there
a couple Of years ago.
The case of these two men have
attracted more attention throughout
the country than any other case of
this kind on record in tnis state.
For some time past it has been
claimed that politics would be used
at this session in order to secure for
the two men a pardon at the hands
Of the board.
Judge o. N. Hilton, head counsel
Of the Western Federation of Miners
assisted by G.. A. Roberts presented
the applications to the board today
and occupied hours in submitting
their case, gong into every detail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05
Ramsey Mill
Operation

Ed. Hancock drove in from Ramsey
Saturday afternoon and had a hard
trip across the fiat in the driving
snow storm and frosty weather. n,
states that the Ramsey Comstock
property is running full blast and the
ne wreduction works are crushing
about forty tons day of the COM
pany's ore. There are upward of 25
men employed on the property at the
present time and the management is
expressing grea satisfaction at the
results being obtaine.. 1t is said
that the mine is producing good MILL
ing ore and that the advent Of
warmer weather will witness a re-
newal of activities all through the
camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05
VISITING IN
THIS CITY
Resident Of Palmy Days Revisit
ing Scenes and Meet
ing Old Friends

Charles Gelchrist, pioneer resi-
dent of this city in the early days, is
spending several days acre as the
guest of his brother-in-law. Robert
Fulstone of this city. Mr.. Gelchrist
is now u resident of Centralia, Wash
ington, where he is president Of the
U. S. National Bank of that Place andi
is also interested in many other big
financial ventures of that prosperous
section.
Mr., Gelchrist will be remembered
by many of the old timers of this sec
tion as the owner and operator of the
big flllme lines running into Washoe
City in Washoe Valley. For many
years he was engaged in the work of
landing lumber and wood for the Com
stock mines in Virginia City. After
disposing of ais interests there he
went into Mono County, where he ac-
quired holdings of timber of great val
ue. Later he went north and located
in Centralia. which was then but a
small place. In it he saw a great fu-
ture and since that time has remained
there to see his prophesies fulfilled
and to reap his reward of the good
things that came his way. He will re-
man in this city for several days
meeting old friends and talking over
the paimy days Of Western Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05
FARNsWoRTH ON JOB

Joe Farnswort hias been appointed
night policeman OF Virginia City by
the Board of County Commissioners
and has already assumed his duties.
The Board has made a general clean
up. officially. in Storey County, nearly
all of the old appointees having been
ousted and new appointed. The many
friends Of Joe will be pleased to know
that the Board recognizes his ability
as first class cop, but do not envy
him his job this kind of weather.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-05
INFORMATION WANTED

The Publicity Commission has been
asked for information relative to the
following persons:
George J. Smith, of Wallace, Ne.
braska, would like to know what has
become of Captain G. c. Cearney,
who formerly resided in Carson City
S. w. Witherill of Austin, Nevada,
would like information as to the
whereabouts of Mr." Ida Vansickle
Baker, formerly of this city. S.
Fletcher Weyburn, Box 494, Scran,
ton Pa, would like information OF
surviving members of the Weyburn
family who formerly lived in this city
One of them was married to a former
Governor of this State.
Persons knowing of the where
abouts of any of the above persons
will communicate either with the Pub
licity Commission or directly wit;
the persons making the inquiries.