davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
I'm. w.n a,r.-, ~, sa,aG S.n

n. Wal street edition " THg EvFNISo
So contains all the financial news and
80. .,ock and bond quotations IN the clos@
"a the market. The closing quotations
,..,,,dinR the bid and asked prices uith
additional nsws matter. are CONTAINED ,. slso
- -. ni9ht EDITION Of Tee EvENTNS sUN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Gr,.com TAM. " i'm Gov. Esuwh-s

ArHAST. April Lloyd 9 Griscom
chairman ~ the New York county Rspub-
Iican committee. visited the Capitol
to-day and conferred Tor some time With
Gov HnRhee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
NnEMT AkERa
REI.IG.IOI - NOTICES.

FmANK A. CAM PnGLl. 7Al-7AS ". asa -
ChADeN- Anlbulases seTVies. GaL L5-t C1-l'-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
H>T 70 OBLI.E I FRIEND
Ns'sb-rg Brought over n TINY Packsge
wat Wa surety Naluable.

Isaar Wal-herG who runs fur store
.. NIohsrN No and VIII" has Just been
dong London aud Psri-. made solemn
de- l4ration ves'ariay after he arrived
IN tho Nauretanis that never again
~culd he consent ~ bring package
from Fuops for an acquaintance unless
NJ Wa told what " contained and got
che money ~ paw whatever duty might
10 as-e-~sd by m" custom offiCiss on
thu 80.
7 wet PARIS turner at a sale m Lon
don -ald Mr. Msisn~rg yesterday after
~ mad arrived ~ the Imperial He
vas stopping ~ INV hotel and invited me
20 call upon him when ] got 20 Paris
did - .nd was invited To luncheon
II va- a Yang NJ meal. and when my
acquaintance handed me "A little packa ge
about two inches long and an inch and a
half VIDE and asked me " I would mind
bringing n over to "A friend 81 his IN NeW
YORK 7 readily agreed
When the Mauritania was near New
Work and ! had Ia make my declaration
| prIt down the few purchases had made
Then 7 noticed on the printed slip that
4 Wa against ths law 20 bring In any
thing that did not belong To me. and
hspT..nssi 10 think of the little packn e
hat was IN my coat pocket, which had
40, sTal tiinesmlaft m niy statsroom IN
The pocket II another coat. thought
that u was some frifis, from the care
less wav my acquaintance had handed
" 20 me. and put u down on my declara.
ton 80 on" package sent 10y one TREND
70 another. and mar ked fragile. content
and value unknown. I thought n there
vas a duty 81 few dollars TO pay would
shell out and collect later
Well the customs inspectors insisted
80, seeing the package and looking into
30 they found m u a watch. about tns
-. ~ . quarter made 81 platinum
.tt!! lei With diamonds, and a chain
81 platinum and diamonds. When ! saw
hat I had be~u carrying about care
'as.'y under the impression that Il was
s,msrhinS worth IS or SO At the outside
I GOT cold The appraiser said u must
20 worth ~ 49, az least. and that the
,Iutv would be s0D
I told him to keep u and give me 4
rso-lpi Then I called mp the man "a
whom I wz- to have gwen u. and he sent
ne wife to rho hotel. where ] gave hes
nv receip1 and took ona from her. Then
: Sashef INV hands 81 the whole thing
Pvt : vii never. no matter how good 4
'Incl@Dn I get consent to bring OvSl
hs'~ again anything have not seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Mr. nr,n Win. n,Nercr suit

Tho Jurv before Supreme Court JI-'ice
S.-rnor mat heard the s,lt Of Mrs Edna
\ aleutIu. Vein fpr divorce from lea
Wil,ard Hem Nio"-COu 20 Honduras
hsre found Yesterday that all the charges
ntate hv Mr. Hem against nsr husband
vere ,rue and ~" viii go her drec~~
", die.ciIOU sc the IpurJ the Jury found
tnat 49,. counter charge mad" axAin-'
Nfva HON which were withdVaWn iy-
80. 81. ,d~.. went 60 ~" INV N~r- np'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
CENIRAL PRE~BYTERIAN CHUH' !
BRICK CHURCH

BRICK CHURCH
ftfth Ave and Thirty scN IN N StTcr
Dr Hrnry Van Dyke viii prearh - " \
Rev robert Davis az and y ~
fNh1c school and Glasses pfs
~ Wednesday Evening Service ath
NV HENRY LJrBgTK. LID R-c'o- d"
lion and ~ 1tnothy's Church. New yo-. 7
nfsarh At Grace 'huvch. broadway ar1
~ On SUNDAY, Aprtt tesh. stV ~
@EDPOmD PWESBYTERIAN Gus RCu
NOuarand and Dean a.. Brooklyn. - % .
n9WaFa HgunG yin pFeoch tO,es a. n. = RS y "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
MINORITY SENATOR Is
FATHER OF The CLAUSE
Several Members Of Lower Branch OF
Congress Discover What They Claim
Will NUlify Present Law Prohibit
ing Concessions by Railways to
Shippers-Idea is Ridiculed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June l.
Democratic leaders in the house dis
covered an alleged Joker" in the
senate railroad bill which, they say,
would permit the roads TO engage IN
rebating without fear OF prosecution.
1t is in the form of five line provis-
ion of chat section of the existing laws
which prescribes a penalty OF $3.50 for
failure TO quote a rate TO a shipper on
request or for misquoting rate.
The pfoviso, which is said to multi
fy laws prohibiting rebates, was pre-
scented by Senator Snively, a Demo
crat, and is as follows:
The Joker"
Provided, however. that notwith-
standing anything in this section con
tanned, any person or company suf
fering damage in consequence of any
violation of any of the provisions OF
this section, shall have the right TO
recover such damage by suit against
he carrier in any court of competent
jurisdiction"
The theory of the Democratic mem
bers of the house who pointed out
this feature of the bill, was that II
would open the way for railroads to
give rebates under the guise of pay
ing damages to q shipper.
Lawyers of the senate, both Repub-
leans and Democrats, ridiculed the
suggestion and said that it probably
was advanced 10 cast doubts on the
wisdom OF accepting the senate
amendments TO the railroad bill with
cut a conference.
Representative Underwood, of Ala.
5ama. declared the senate amendmen,
would effectually restore to the rail
roads the power to grant rebates.
Could Be Worked.
The STANDARD Oil fine OF S29 900. 000
was imposed as the result OF a mis-
quoted rate" said Mr. Underwood. III
this section were TO become law, the
railroads might Inisquote a rate TO a
shipper, and pay TO him, as damages
anything they wished. The only
i,enalty that would incur under the cir
cumstances.s would be a fine of $3.50
end the payments in damage might
amount to millions.
THE shipper, of course, would not
need TO bring. actual suit. as the rail
road could confess the damages and
ray the shipper. II would not matte:
whether il was called damages or re
bate, the effect would be the same"
Representative Sims, of tennessee
said that in his opinion. tn. senate
section. would restore to the rail
roads the privilege of relating
Il do not want to say" sail Mr.
Sims. that the senate intended the
section to read that way. but that is
The effect of the provision
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
MUST FLOAT OYSTERS IN
SAME K|NOOF WATER
Department of Agriculture
Gives Decision on Hand
ling the Bivalve.

WASHINGTON. u. G. June e.-in
a decision issued today by the de-
par.mcnt 81 agriculture u was an.
nounccd that the floating -of oysters
would be permitted BY the department
IL tho water in which the floating
was done was Of the same saline cor
tents a. the wafer Ia which the
oysters were grown
According 90 The testimony ~ the
rearing 81 a.. oyster shipper a; the
department sore time axD. this wiii
rot plump up the oyster and make 7;
stay "a a. in tho case when q a
roafcd in fresh water.
The department ruled tnat " oys.
;lrs Tor inicrsiaie shipment are civ.
On = drink Of frcsh water. hey mes
be marked on ihc conta.ncr. ~foaici
oyster Or thcy are noafcd In water
that b. polluted they WI b. consider
% adultcraicd within the mcsninz u
he psrc food law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
RATE INCREASES FILED
ILL TOBE WITHDRAWN
Objected TO MOTHER
AND SISTER COOKING
Provision for Camp Causes Trouble
Between Negro Prize Fighter
and His Manager.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June e.
After retaining an attorney today,
George Little declared that he would
Immediately begin legal action to re-
cover his position as manager of Jack
johnson. Little said the trouble be-
tween himself and Johnson began
when little wrote Tor the mother and
sister OF the champion to come TO
the training camp TO do the cooking.
According to Titles story, Johnson
objected so strenuously to this action
that fierce quarrel ensued. This
trouble eliminated in the row that led
TO the Outsing of Little and the hirfh Z
of Sig Hart.
Threats of gun play became so fire.
quent today that excitement was caus-
cd by visit to Chief Of Police Martin
by Little.
According TO the chief, he was ask
ed TO settle the quarrel but declined
on the ground that he mad no right TO
interfere in an affair which the civil
courts must exercise jurisdiction.
Little said that besides the $4,000
he declared he provided for Johnson,
the champion owes him $4,000 paid
out on debts contracted by his charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
TOWNS ARE PllLAGED
AND PEOPLE KILLED
judge and Other Prominent Officials
Are Known TO Be Slain and Rail
roaGs Are Torn up by the insur-
gents-Troops Are Being Rushed
to the Scene of Trouble.

VERA CRUZ, MEXlCO. June G.
The most serious uprising with which
the Mexican government has had to
deal with in long time has occurred
in the state of .Yucatan and troops
are being rushed To the disturbed
area In the meantime, reports. which
have reached here indicate that there
has been much bioodshed and that the
insurgents are preparing for a battle
with the government forces, which is
sure to come soon.
The independent newspaper. FL
Dictamen, publishes dispatches from
Merida. the capital of Yucatan. to the
effect that forty persons were killed
by tho Maya Indians on Saturday.
Further dispatches received here
state that 5000 of these Indian insur-
gents sacked the town of Valladolid,
80 miles to the southeast of Merida,
killing all the government employees,
Tie chief of police and others. They
seized rifles and pistols and instituted
{. reign of terror Many of the inhabi-
tants of Valladold are fleeing to
Merida. IL
Additional Troops Expected.
The gunboat Morlos has already left
this port with 600 soldiers aboard
while the Yucatan gunboat Saragosa
is lying in the harbor ready TO take
1000 additional troops who are ex.
Fected soon to arrived from the in.
terror.
Railroad and telegraph communica-
tion with the scene is now cut of
Twenty miles of the Yucatan railroad
/ how h.. Il. a
Ii is reported that many telegraph
operators have been killed or are
prisoners. Jeffe POlitico. judge of the
Criminal Court. is among the dead
The rebels are strongly enirenched
in anticipation OF the advance OF the
federal troops. Naximilno Ramies
Bonilla, the former rebel leader. and
Colonel Victor Montenegro are said 10
be al the head of the uprising.
Extent of PiIIsge Not Known.
The towns OF TinUm. Uayma and
luRkas. all between Meraia and Val.
ladolid have been attacked. but the
reports say that the families of all
the residents. except officials, have
been unmolcs;ed. To what extent
the insurgents piliaged or killed al
these places has not yet be learn
ed
A strict censorship has now beer
established and the original tele
grams giving the first details of the
uprising, were sent before the govern
mcnt took charge of the, news.
1t is understood that the cause O!
the trouble is dissatisfaction on the
part of the Indians of government of
iiciais regarding lands. but the exact
point of controversy has not beer
made clear in the reports. 10 is not
thought that any Americans are in
vOlved
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
UNKNOWN MAN ON TRAIN
Is DRAINED AGAINST CUT
Passenger Attempts to Jump Through
Window OF Southern
Coach.
ny Associated Fress.l

GREENVILLE. 5. C.. June g.
Some excitement was caused among
passengers on Southern galway
train tonight, just north of Toccoa
Ca. when an unidentified white man
bearing ticket from Tucson. Ariz.
10 New York. in an effort TO jump
from c3r window, was grabbed BY
& negro Pullman porter. The man
body VS. dangling through the win
dow when the porter caught him by
the leet. the result being that t
man was literally Drained bv his
head str king against the walls of the
rock cut through which the train was
passing. The porter was hurt about
the head and shoulders, hut ne re-
fused to loosen his grip till he saw
the passenger was dead.
The mans body was-taken to Toe
Goa end placed in charge OF an under
taker. Search of his clothing tailed
TO reveal his identity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
CONSERVATION BILL
MAY Be HELD BACK
Rivers and HaIDors Measure
Expected to Come up in
Senate Today.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 6.-By
4, vote CT 40 to "a the senate today
took up the administration bill 10
authorize the President to withdraw
public lands for conservation pur-
poses. The negative vote was cast
by members who believed that The
bill to sdmit Arizona and New Mexi-
co into the Union. as separate states,
should have been gwen the right OF
way.
The -ctiGa Ioaay indicates that
even If an agreement is reached, PROB
ably nv which vote shall be AIKEN
on the statehoond bill, il would be
delayed Until aear the close Of the
session. when there may be slight
CHI nee for It to emerge from confer
ence. The Democrats led in the
movement to have the statehood
measure subst tuted fer the conserva
ton bill and they seemed to see IN
the sitnation scsnt opportunity fer ac-
ton on the Arnona-Ncx Mexico Dill
ct the present session.
The general understanding is that
the rivers and harbors conference re
port will be taken up tomorrow as
privileged matter and that the con
servat.on legislation viii give way
fer the time being. Opposition &c
rivers and harbors bills and public
building bills has been used effective
II bv the Democrats in the past &C
compel the majority party to take
action on proposed legislation wnict
the minority favored
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
DOCTOR CLAIMS HE WAS
CHEATED IN THE PRIMARY
Defeated Candidate for Nomination
to Congress In Pennsylvania
Starts an investigation.
(By Associated rress,.

PETTSBURG. PA. June 6.-Dr. r.
: Black, who opposed Congressman
John Dalzen. In the Thirtieth district
at the primary election SATURDAY
brought action today in an alder
mans court against Harry Evans, an
election judge. charging him with VIC
lating the primary election law and
also with a misdemeanor.
DR.. Black. who refuses to concede
that he Is defeated. alleges that
Evans counted ballots for Daizeil
when they were marked for Black.
While the vcte was being tabulat-
cd in the county commissioner 8
office today. Dr. Black asserted:
Prom what see and hear from
precincts throughout the district.
think | have been nominated by a
majority of 1900. | have been gener
ally cheated throughout the district
The district attorneys office has
started an investigation of the viola
ton of the law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
MAY NEED CONFERENCE
FOR RAILROAD BILL
Position of Democrats on the
Measure is as Yet
Uncertain.
sy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June G.
The railroad bill probably will go
to a joint conference committee rep.
rescnting the senate and the house
This had become fairly certain be-
fore the informal discussion In the
senate during the day and appears
inevitable In any event. a. the -ssuII
Of the conference At the White House
between Prcsidcn; Taft and the rail-
road presidents. Since Saturday there
has been a movement on foot to have
the horse agree 10 the senate bill IN
its entirety and thus avoid confer
cncc. The insurrcnt Republicans and
Democrats have been represented as
being strongly In favor Of such q
course
The r'r1lars, on the other part
have ins sfsd that the bill needed
smccfhcding out in several Darticu
lars. Doubt arose today - 20 the DC
gree 81 unanimifv among the Demo
Gratis on the guajcct n appca-c,
ihcy had reached no decision a. Q,
their sffiiDdc and e was evident IRON
inviGiduai expressions that the mi
nos.iy party was badly divided on th'
question Representative Chsur
Clark spent most % the Afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07

trying TO get a concensus Of opinion
from his fellow Democrats.
A conference. LISTING an hour or So
was held I'M the Democratic cloak
room. between senators Shiyeh of IN
diana. and Iicghes. of Colorado. and
Representative Clark, OF Missouri
end Underwood. of Alabama. Il was
the opinion of those in the best po-
sition to know that the Democrats
would not vote in sufficient numbers
20 insure concurrence in the senate
amendments. The whole question
was. however, thrown into a different
status by the. result of the White
House conference.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
kILko's SUCCESSOR ELECTED.
w. p. Few = Chosen President OF
Trinity College.

DURHAM. y. .. June Sat a tate
hour ten ght the trustees Of Trinity
College elecicd Dean w. p. Few. OF
the chair CT English. president Of
Trinity College to succeed Dr. }. 4.
kiigo. rccentl- made bishop.
Dr., Few served II years at Trinity.
being like his predecessor. native
South CarOliniau. His close ronnec-
ton with college made him the icgi-
cal syccc ssor and but che ballot was
cast fer another. Dr. W. o. Crawfard.
Of the chsir of philosophy. who be-
conc dean Of the faculty. and I'r.
Underwood IS elected head master Of
Trinity Park
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
HE WANTS NO WEAK
LUNCED FIRE FIGHTERS
New York Department Chief
Doesn't Like the Civil
Service Plan.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The New
York fire department. widely iauded
as the most workmanlike and best
organized in the word. is only 40 per
cen: efficient in the opinion Of its
chief. Two fremen were smotheFed
Ia death early this morning in down
town warehouse blaze and Chief Crok-
er's sorrow at the loss was blended
with anger over the manner in which
the loss came TO pass
There was = panic in that nre.
he said. "and ! want y known
majority Of the men fighting that
IRE we're young civil service IRE
men. When they 50, into the thick
u the smoke their lungs could not
stand the strain. They got frighien-
ed. dropped the hose and ran Il was
not much Of a hrc at that
In many fires. OF late. have seen
these civil service siremea urop their
hose and run. Wtcn one Of them
wcakens. the whole bunch goes down
like row Of dominocS
Il want some men With brains.
YES. but I want all Of them with
lungs. The cigarette sroking- weak
lunEcd undcr-sizet. civil service IRE
men have beea 5cmcrsiiziug sac de-
rarimcnt Tor the last Is ycars-ever
since nc civil service commission b.
Ean to paFs On applicants. II re con
finuc 10 matc scholarship the prim1
requisite for admission q Is only
Question Of time when the depart
m.nf wfu fan to pieces
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
LOSSES CLAIMED ARE
SAID TO BE 100000
Railway Files Suit for an Accounting
Following An investigation OF an
Alleged Graft "Ring"-overchsrgcs
for Repair Work is Laid at the
Door Of the Accused.

CHICAGO. ILLS, Jube 6.-Charginy
that It had been defraudcd OF about
50 GOO 900 on repair work in period
of four years, the Illinois Central Rail
road Company today filed suit in the
Circuit Court for an accounting
against four of its former officers.
The railroad company's bill.
which alleges conspiracy TO defrauu,
names the following men;
Alando Keith. former superinten-
dent of transportation.
William Renshaw. former assistant
superintendent of machinery.
Joseph r. Buckcr. former superin-
lendent OF machinery.
John NJ. Taylor. former general
storekeeper.
They overchsroed.
In connection with the charges, the
Illinois Central declares In its bill,
that these concerns proiited in al
legged overcharges on car repair work
in the following amounts:
The Blue Island Equipment Com
rany. 100000.
The American Car and Equipment
Company, 100000.
Aosterman Manufacturing Compans.
S750.000.
The Memphis Car Company, 100000
The railroad also filed suits for an
accounting against the West Pullman
Car Company and against the Ameri-
can Car 4 Equipment Company.
The filing of the suits follow an in
vcstigation by the railroad company
and numerous rumors Of an alleged
graft ring" in the Illinois Central rail
road High officers of the road have
stoutly denied that there existed any
trouble of this character.
Large Amount.
The bill against the four former de-
partment heads alleges that the men
entered into a conspiracy in June 1906,
and that, from that date until April
1910. the railroad company was de-
frauded out of nearly s2,000.000. The
defendants are alleged to have repre-
scented to the corporation that the
company's repair work could be done
more cheapiy by independent con
Germs than at the railroads own shops.
When contracts were given to certain
independent concerns. the bill charges.
tEe railroad company began paying a
long series OF large overcharges. from
which certain superintendent are de-
ciared 10 have obtained thousands of
dollars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
Marsh Elected President.

10y 0revClatru f-r''sr-l
NEW YORK. June 6.--Arthur X.
Marsh was elected president OF the
New York Cotton Exchange without
opposition today, succeeding George
Brennecke. who was not candidate
for reelection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
CHARLES {. DOYLE DEAD
Vice-President of c. & 0. Pass
es Away Suddenly.
DIES ON HIS PRIVATE CAR
Prominent Railway officer and Well
Known in Newport News is Stricken
While on Inspection Tour of Road
With Apopiexy.
DIES ON HIS PRIVATE CAR

RICHMOND, VA, June 6.-While
on a tour OF inspection of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway, Charles +.
Doyle. 80 years old. vice-president.
lately promoted from the general
ranagership of that system. suffered
2 stroke of apopiexy yesterday morn
ing about o'clock aboard his office
car in Clifton Forge and died at 1:45
O'Clock in the afternoon. near Freder-
ick Hall. while fast train. was bring
ing him TO his home here.
Mr. Doyle left Richmond at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon TO go as
Iar as Cincinnati on tour of inspec-
ZION.
Looking His Best.
Meade Thompson Spicer. chief clerk
in the Office OF George w. Stevens.
president of the road. said this morn
ing that he saw Mr.. Doyle at the sta
ton Saturday. and that the vice
president looked better than usual He
was shocked when he learned of Mr..
Doyie's death.
+. w. Grice, who succeeded Mr..
Doyle as general manager of the
road May / of this Year, and DIR. w.
7. OPpenheimer. the vice-presidents
family physician. left here yesterday
morning at o'clock aboard a special
train and me. Mr.. Doyle's car a.
MillboFO.
Mr. Doyle was then unconscious and
remained in that condition until he
died as the Tram was passing Fred
erick's Hall. Louisa county.
Mr.. DoyIe's Active Career.
Mr. Doyle was a native of Missouri.
and was born May 20. 1851. He had
been in railroad service practically all
Of his life. working mp from the ranks
through all the branches Of the
transportation service.
From February. 1858. to May 81.
1889. he was superintendent of the
Carlo. Vincennes and Chicago line.
FOR a year following he was superin-
.endcnt Of the Pit;sburg and Western.
He came TO the Chesapeake A. Ohio
IN February. 1880. and served suc-
ccssfully a. superintendent Of the
Peninsula. Richmond. Washington and
James River divisions.
From January. 1897. to January.
1901. he was general superintendent
If the Eastern Divisions From the
latter date until his recent promo
ion he was general manager Of the
road. and about a year ago D. was
given the additional title Of vicc-presi.
dent On May !. this year. he be.
came vicc-prcsident in charge II
operation OF all lines embraced IN the
Chesapeake & Ohio system. =. W
Grics becoming general manager.
Mr.. Doyle is survived by a widow.
who was Miss Josephine Elliott. Of
Danvilic. III. and by two children. a
son and a daughter.
News = Shock 10 This City.
News % the sudden death OF Mr.
Doyle came a. a great shock 70 the
employees ~ the Chesapeake a. on
railway To- this ci,v and 10 The many
friends r. Mr.. Dovic outside nf Taii
rcd cirrffs Supcf infcndcnt oi
Terminals r Z FORD len yesterday
morning sor Richmond. and Agent >
~ Graves. General AEcn. ~ =. PARK.
cr. Foreman of Exrort Piers >. y
Frs--a.-....a -. st ..n-~4