davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
ings OF twenty-eight railroads or systems
for the first week in April OF these
twenty return gains Of $40 1893, or "a per
cent and eight return losses OF sl59.s50, or
per cent. The whole shows a gain OF
.3i3 or 25 per cent The Tribune. has
also printed the gross earnings of thirty
railroads or systems for the second week
in April, OF which seventeen return gains
Of $40 10 or 9.5 per cent and thirteen re-
turn losses Of s523.3iI. or "a per cent. The
whole shows a loss OF s5256s. or IS per cent.
First week in April
90 companies 81 2ss IA 81. s69. sol s42s. 1893 54
: companies. 29lg, 40 3,OID 800 'l59.s5o 30
Totals IS cos sl1 21s is4 $40 s4s Sal s2Go.34s e5
II companies s. AIS. .O6s 81 947 $50 s+I0.779 95
10 companies G4s2.9e4 7,0O6,27l '523.347 "a
Totals 30 cos sIf 300 992 si1.953. SEQ '*52.56s .
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM K ATLANTIC.
I'd week in April s.!di2 isif; s.!,sse Abs s.sses @
July l-April IA. 227s.2s2 2OI2sf8 164s,46i
sEABoARD AIR LINE.
"a week in April s434i2+ S4325s3 $3.50. 1877
Julv iNAprii il. 17S75G7s l5ssj.G74 1900 693
MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY
Month OF March
Gross earnings. 1871. .992 1885,. l?1 SOS. ~
Expenses ...... 234.is 22D. 100 2o3. NJ
Net earnings Sl31.jOs Sl15toI S'+s!"
Chgs. and taxes G423 iO.6Ij 3sel
Surplus .... SOLOS, S1l. 131 SIS. ,.y9j
oct. March 81
Gross earnings 81 2O2 aij 81 I9g2 236 1892
EXPENSES . 31o413 l2i6?s4 1lia. 5s4
Ne, earnings ss32 AZ sI75252 $685. $50
Chgs and taxes 229.2oi 2l2.'>5 l's.of3
Surplus S8O3 20 S5G1 s4S 1886. 1l6
ST JOSEPH & GRAND ISLAND.
Month Of Feb
Or rss earnings. Slo1. 80 Si2l. .I9I Sl23 40
Exp. and taxes ~. igj li2 IA - ~
Deficit - Si3i5 S2DiiT 's3l GS2
July Feb. IS
Gross earnings. 81. 1872 40 s1ilI.2i1 Slln.94t
Exp. and taxes LOSS. IA 9Jl,35J i3l,"I'
Net earnings Sl0i.8Gi Sl62.s4j s3II,3sS
Surplus
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

,-hicago. April 90 CATTLE Receipts 200;
s,etdy: beeves. s. iam$0. Texas steers, - @'I
- sass ~, cows and helfsrs 81 65NS5 "a.
ealy.s 81 I56isG 80 HOGS Receipts. 1000;
strong 20 Sc higher. light SiuS 3T's mixed,
a. o56sG a.. heavy 81 T5as6 -: rough. 81 $50
& D5. good 20 choicc heavv. sa p3mS 81 ?. pigs,
81 g5a 81 90 oulk OF sales. 81 i54sS 23 SHEEP
Receipts, loV0. steady. native $Sgt ~. West
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

IN the market for outside securities in
terest continued lacking. although after
the opening a little animation was no.
ticeable. generally at the expense of val
ues. Ray Central. GirouX Consolidated. In
spiratiOu and British Columbia were a
fraction lower The Porcupine stocks ruled
steady but loss active In the Industrial
list lntercontinental Rubber eased on p.
American Tobacco points. Consolidated
Rubber Tire shares were firm. Bonds were
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Sew York Aprii -. 1911.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receiptr. % bags
hcans Marrow slow and barely sustained
Medium and pea show further weakness with
outside quotations extreme. Red kidney hrm.
custer To sell than 10 buy AZ s. - Lima
steady. Scotch peas quiet BEANS-MarrOw.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Liverpool cables spot firm. sales. l2,U'"
bales Including 900 late yesterday. speculation
ana export. 700. American. llOO0 Imports.
.Gp none American Mddling upland SLID.
Futures opened irregular. unchanged 10 points
higher Closed firm near months. quiet on
new crops 2 lower TO points higher. April,
SD. April May : sd: May 7.s2d; June
July. 7.16d. July August. ITId; August Septen
ber i6iad. September October. 70Id: October
November. 6sSd. November December. G.s2i cd
December January. sOizd. January February
and February March q sol March-Apr 6s0isd.
COFFFE-The feature Of the day was the
official announcement of the inal sale OF 3oo 600
Gags OF valorization coffee. which took place IN
Europe The terms u the sale : cabled IN
cluded ~. $40 bags at Hamburg and Bremen at
ca l6 pigs. llIjD bags at Havre and Marsetlles
~ - So francs 25OuO AT Antwerp at I5.s3
frarcs - 600 az Rotterdam at 81 80 and Ia 900
~ Trieste ~. ~ kron"u. Private cables
from iavre said that nothing had been sold for
consumption and tho terms of the sale on this
account were believed 10 bo bearish. IN conse-
quoncc there considerable liquidation by
local longs and prices AT the close were un-
changed to II points lower with sales OF - 30
bags Havre easier. ranging from ,. to
franc net lower. and in Hamburg prices were
unchanged 30 a pig lower. This sale OF va lori
Zation coffee will conclude sales FOR this year.
making in all 1000 bags reported sold this
month. II appears 10 he the consensus of
opinion among lIcal operators that the con
sunptive demand has been Disappointing. and
that much Of the valOrization coffee disposed of
Is still in the hands ~ distributors. Spot quiet
and unchanged at 1l'tc for Rio No Z Local
prices
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

COTTON Showed continued strength. WIN
IuIv contracts selling AT lj0lc, tho hghest leNel
reached since last January Nealllhg -
heavy on the advance, but whenever me lial ii
hesitated support was forthcoming. anu .,,
prIces on the old crop positions rtptcs'nled az
vanceg Of 1t.c or more from the low leF'l vt
tas, E'abruarv Tho close very steady at
ret advance u 5G9 points, July being qIoted a.
I5c lid Iuly first reached I5c in New orleans,
and whcn the price was chalked up on t1e 1od.l ua
bnra the figures were greeted with cheers. Local
contract prices. ,-,.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK.
Week ended April %
1911. 1910 lpOQ
prysoods . SO 4s2 625 s. 2434s77 81 900 $40
General mdse 14426.0I6 11.3lf.sls 1474D9Il
Totals .... SIG 9os. 7Ol si9752. la5 sI7. ESQ 800
From Jan.
Drygoods .. $50 033S. .04l s55. 63s. .61O s5737s 500
General mdse 226062536 251. 12S. 0l5 2ls 0t,O 2s3
Totals 2763a7 577 ssl6 7ee e25 s2T5 4Go i75
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK.
Jan lap S226 707 l0s slss pos 09l sls4 $50 sci
EXPORTS OF SPECIE
For the week
Gold ........ ss3l S6.61s. go 81 800 $50
Silver ...... 500, 46 650.p10 729 $40
Totals ... ss7O. 237 7.2G9, 1870 So $50 100
From Jan. -
Gold ........ 5000 lla S25 COS. .594 Sal. $50 0so
Silver ....... u 0s9 g36 Is. .3Os 729 l464s s1I
Totals ..-. Sl7139O5l sSs. oil. 1913 $50 ls4, ,957
IMPORTS OF SPECIE
For the week
Gold ........ Sl4G.sl2 $50. All slll2se
Silver ....... III 2oI l0.036 s23i6
Totals ... 1924 0l9 So 467 sl93 COZ
From Jan.
Gold ........ s3ls2247 s4se9 4ss 81 Sa3 sl6
Silver ...... 22Gg OBS / lso 400 1890 749
Totals . S. 45i 2s2 SG.O49.955 s., ,s24 $50
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MUTTON HAMS.

ks,e't are mutton hams a. well as beef
y ana the mutton ham Is not unknown
'-slIa4!a. They both date back " the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
NEWyORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY APRIL 23 1911

Legal tenders. ........... lhIs Nv ~, g.,
Total deposits. ...-.-..-.. l,2b2 s"'S" '''~'"''
| Do. eliminating amounts
due from reserve de
positories and from
| other banks and trust - 49,.
cos in New York city !, ,io5.II3.3W i'"''s"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April - lsll.
GRAIN-WHEAT-N wItn Mas
shorts Inclined TO cover Foreign markets
failed 10 respond 10 our hrmness at me closs
on Friday but after showing Ieornss
AZ n ~ carly late positions rallied, ana az
The close the marker was steady at PC hes
advance for May and unchanged 10 &c nlgner
ror The new crop positions Export sales. II ioaos
Manitoba No rel. 95a a.c elevator. ana ~ e % %
h afoat: No ! Northern Duluth 81 VA u
sfoat CORN-Actiye and firm. closing az ny
advance Of y a &c The strength was ,,oo,a5 ua5
10 active covering following uneNpsC'on
strength abroad. Liverpool advanced - &c,
with reports OF active covering there Que 10
an advance of i4d2izd in the spot ma.n,,,
small offerings from Danubian ports ana lsnt
shipments from America, Exporters to"h ~ 30
loads Export No .. 5sa, q b ah0at. %
STEADY on reports thai about fpo.oV" busne's
had been bought In the West for shipment "
RuHslo but the tone was a httle heaN4' an.
closing prices we're unchanged 70 'ac ~
lower cash oats steady; standard Wnte
.gt.c. No , 39igc. No 3. SOC. 10 a. 80 C.
RYE-Nominal BARLEY-steady malurs
81 i5asI - ci T New York. BtCkW hbS
Steady: American. Sc romlnal. g ! 7. NsW
York. Canadian G3c / New YORK tor eNpo'"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. April -CLovERsEED--ca.h.
50 10; April 50: October. s. ~, December.
s. 71i2: March. 81 rs AfSfkE-Prime. So
August. IS TIMOTHY--Prime s. 80.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BONDS.

SO o00 Ann Arb so % 90 ~ ~
5000 so 3 r 4 T Is % "s's - 9sh
.Odd lots 4SeIis cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

united States deposits included, 81 t96, 600.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Ground TO Pieces Benath Engine

In full view of a crowd of fifty
people Sunday afternoon at s O'CLOCK
Sylvester Whalon, employed by the l..
& NJ, met a terrible death when he
was run down and killed by an engine
directly in front of the passenger
depot.
Whalon was engaged in shoveling
rubbish from the track betw cen the
depot and the Winchester crossing.
He was working near an engine taking
water, and while in STOPPING posture
another engine in charge of hostler,
backed up the track where he was at
work.
Whalon was unconscious of the ap-
proach of the locomotive, which was
due to the noise of the engine near
which he was working, and until a
spectator called to him was unaware
of the approaching danger. Partly
rising he grabbed for the engine in an
effort to save his life. He was, how
ever, knocked down and dragged dis
tance of more than one hundred feet.
The engine passed over his body which
was horribly mangled.
The hostler in charge of the engine
knew nothing of the accident until the
Giles tu6 cyS-WlGuCooCo dbOhoS0~N
his attention, and he brought the loco
motive to a stop a short distance
above the Winchester street crossing.
Coroner Rudolph Davis was at once
notified and he held an inquest over
the remains. The jury composed OF
S. G. Clay, ID. w. Peed, Hiram A.
Galbraith, w. P. Shelton, w. F.
Hedges and J. c. Snyder. returned a
verdict in accordance with the facts.
The mangled remains were removed
to the undertaking establishment OF
Mr.. George w. Davis, whe re they
we've prepared for burial and later re-
| moved to his home on Vine street.
Whalon is survived by wife and a
little daughter aged about z years,
Yesterday the remains were taker
to Curry, Harrison county, on the 3 81
Ip. m. train for burial.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Farmers Dispose OF Cattle.

The scarcity of grass is forcing the
farmers of the county to dispose of
their live stock, and cattle producers
of the county are readily selling this
class of stock. Monte Fox, of Dan
Vile, purchased export cattle of the
following farmers Friday: C. c.
Clark, 90 head; H. S. Caywood, DC
head; w. b. Woodford. g32 head: and
Thomason & Collins, 126 head. These
cattle swill kick the beam at 1,50(
pounds and have cost their owner
every cent they will bring and in most
instances more. They were sold at
cents per pound for shipment during
the first half of August. Warner
Rogers also sold to Jonas We'll, of Lex
ington. bunch of fancy export steers
for cents per pound and premium.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
VOLUME xxx.
Consolidation Proposed.

A movement for the consolidation of
Newport, Bellevue and Dayton with
the ultimate view of taking in Fort
Thomas and other contiguous territory
has been started by the Newport Busi-
ness Mems Club and the Bellevue
Welfare Association.
Newport has population estimated
at so 600 and Bellevue and Dayton
about 20, 900 which would make New
port have 50,0O0 if the annexation is
made. Such a consolidation, it is
claimed, by members of both bodies
will be sure to bring about decreased
taxation and questions of public need
which are hanging fire woGld be quick
Iy solved by the combined cities.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Saves two Lives.

"Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today, if it had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery, ,"writes A.
D. Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. c.,
R. F. d. No. 8, "for we both had
frightful coughs that no other remedy
could help. We were told my sister
had consumption. She was very
weak and had night sweats but your
wonderful medicine completely cured
us both. It's the best ever used or
heord Of" For sore lungs, coughs,
colds. hemorrhage, lagrippe, asthma,
hay fever, Group, whooping cough, al!
bronchial troubles, its supreme. Trial
bottle free. soc and 81. Guaranteed
by Oberdoefer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
The Right Idea.

During and following the game at
Maysville Sunday afternoon, between
Paris and Maysville, Manager McKer-
nan, as we'll as other members of the
Paris club, were subjected to the most
ungentlemanly treatment, and insult
after insult was heaped upon them by
a large crowd. Of the occurrence the
Daily Ledger has the following:
Manager McKernan, uf the Paris
Club, conducted himself in a most
gentlemanly way yesterday. and the
evidence of rowdyism manifested
against him after the game closed was
perpetrated by lot of senseless hood
lums who should be looked after by
the police. They have no knowledge
of baseball and such outbreaks only
reflects discredit on Maysville as a
rough ball town. It's up to the local
management to put stop to this sort
of business before something of a
serious nature occurs to mar the
sport.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Large Engines on X. c. Division

Three of the large engines of the
latest twelve hundred pattern design
ed and built in the shops of the L. &
N. railroad company in Louisville,
have been received on this division of
the road. The engines were designed
and constructed to haul the heaviest
traffic over the road and will be put
into general use immediately. Two
more locomotives of the same type
will be received here in a few days
and total of twelve of the immense
iron horses will be in operation on this
line.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Low Prices.

Wall paper at big reductions at
T. HINTON'S.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Lambs Shipped East.

w. g. McClintock, of Paris. last
week shipped to the New York and
other Eastern markets more than 1000
lambs, averaging little better than
rs pounds per head. They cost six
cents per pound. MIR McClintock has
purchases of lambs that will aggre-
gate 5000 head. There are now about
10, 900 head Of lambs in the hands OF
the farmers that will be shipped to
the East within the next month.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Woodford "Wets" Want Election

The whisky men of WGodford county
are circulating petitions calling for an
election September %, on the question
of bringing the saloons back into the
county. Under the present law they
will have to get 25 per cent of the
legal voters in each precinct to sign
the petition before an election is call
ed.
The last local option election was
held in 1906, when the county went dry
by 534 majority. Both sides are orga-
nized, and if the vets succeed in hav-
ing an election ordered the campaign
will be hard and vigorous one.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Man and Wife Slain.

William Swim and his wife, Eliza
Swim, were attacked near their home
on Quicksand Creek, in Breathitt
county. Sunday evening by Norman
and AIonzo Allen and both were killed.
The trouble arose over a family diff
Guilty. Alonzo Allen was wounded by
Swim, who returned the fire of the
two brothers. Alonzo Allen was
taken to a Lexington hopsital. Hi!
brother is still at large.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Foot Injured.

Houston Henry, fagman on the L.
& N. commuter between Paris and
Lexington had his foot injured one day
last week and narrowly escaped meet
ing with a serious accident. Mr..
Henry was boarding a car when Tthe
steps to the platform broke. In falling
a wheel passed over the outer edge of
his shoe, barely touching the flesh.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Old Soldier, Tortured.

For years 1 suffered unspeakable
torture from Indigestion, constitution
and liver trouble, ,'?wrote A. K. Smith,
a war veteran at Erie, Pa, but DR.,
Kings New Life Pills fixed me all
right. They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 25c at Oberdorfer's
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Harlan Whitaker is Found Dead.

Harlan Whitaker, fwho was 'one of
the first men arrested in connection
with the murder of Senator William
Goebel, was found dead in a field at
Morgantown Saturday. Heart disease
was the cause.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
BIRTHS.

Born, Friday to the wife of Joe
Johnson, on the Steele pike, near
Paris, ten-pound son.
The Bourbon news., 1911-07-25
Special Prices.

Mattings, rugs and carpets at special
prices at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
o. 8. c. POSITIONS.

One of the very pleasant things
about taking the Dakota Business Col
lege course is the fact that there are
at least three calls for every graduate.
Business man have confidence in the
school--many Of them are old pupils
and have employed D. B. G. help for
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
REAL ABILITY WINS
OVER mere BEAUTY
u ss-aS.&ssis ---~----- S.sss,S.s.--fs
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN TESTIFY
THAT BEAUTY is ONLY @sELL-
ING PLATERs IN LlFE's RACE
THE FORUM HAS PICKED AslLi-
~ ~

Many suffragette stenographers have
given their testimony this week to the
eclipsing OF beauty by ability.
Ability is The Forums choice, picked
TO win and played against any odds in
the race of life.
Beauty runs only as close second
according to the story which ali the
pretty stenographers. who have set the
heads of the dictionary distributors
whirling by their charming beauty,
said this week.
The girls are getting the book that
will make errors in their Office work
only the result Of rank neglect to profit
from an ever present help.
I'VE don't want your pity-we want
work. is the slogan OF the suffragette
stenographers, who declare that they
wish to make ability such a necessity
to employment that the low wage and
the frequent reprimand will soon be-
come relics of a forgotten past and
woman" will occupy the same posi-
ton as man in the business world.
III you believe in woman's suffrage,
help to place her in the same class as
her male associates in business
If you are a woman. do not depend
upon your beauty to protect you from
reprimand-win respect and ad1nira-
ton by your ability.
Every workingwoman, every sui.
fragist should secure the error elimi-
nator known as The Forums diction-
airy.
The last week has been greater
success than was anticipated. Hun
dreds of men and women have been
brought to realize that their ignor-
ance of English is their real bar to
success, and that the use of the handy
helper of The Forums dictionary is
the real means to overcome the short
coming.
Six consecutive coupons and a small
expense bonus get the book for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
HOT ROAST FOR
PARDON BOARD
A LIFELONG DEMOCRAT CON-
DENNIS IN NO UNCERTAIN
TERMS DEMOCRATIC PARDON
BOARD THAT COMMITTED SEN
TENcE OF REMINGTON.

Buffalo. N. D., Dec. Ito The F'o-
rum: The Forum editorial on the Joe
Remington case was very good and
believe that 80 per cent of the people
OF Cass county condemn the action
Of the pardon board. The pardoning
Of such men, is one OF the things that
go to make more criminals, that is
IL it is criminal, to come 400 miles.
with murder In your heart, and kill
a man and wife and baby. which the
honorable board of pardons seems to
doubt.
I don't know who the board is or
what its politics. but 1 hope they all
belong to one party, for 1t would be a
shame TO spoil two parties.
Eleven of the jury hung out, for
hours to hang Joe, but the tears of
his sisters, were too much for one
juror, and they gave Joe life sem
tence.
There was quite a bunch Of as in
Fargo, to lynch Joe, but few cooler
heads. advocated law and order. The
boys at Wahpeton had the proper sys-
tenn. The orphans won't have to write,
and beg some damn fool pardon board,
to turn deaf ear, to a crying sister.
Any one who has a bunch of good
crying relations, can murder, rape and
blind-pig, in North Dakota, and be
pardoned for good behavior" Like
begets like, and like protects like, and
several murderers, and rapists. are
turned loose among the people. ] sup
pose that a man, to get on this par
don board, must have either brains, or
money, and this bunch must be rich.
/ would suggest to their friend, Joe,
that when he gets another affinity,
and gets broke, and has to kill some
one to get a stake, that he practice
on one of the board.
Probably Helstrom is the most to
blame for this pardon. He has made
pet of Remington, and given him
many liberties, and would not be
surprised, to see Joe and some of his
managers, in vaudeville, so they can
show thea people, man who can slay
a family, when sober, and by being a
model person, for a few years, he can
be pardoned by his relatives, shedding
few maudlin tears.
How many people who signed the
petition, would like to have the list
published? If the majority of this
board is democratic, 1 want to serve
notice that / will never vote for an
other democrat. / also want to tell
the honorable board, that / heard a
good citizen who carries money, say,
that If Joe came near him, he would
shoot him, through fear.
| want to say, that Jim Flett left
| two good bows and il either of them
should shoot Remington. 1 will spend
my last dollar to protect them. And
want to serve notice on Mr.. Rem
ington that the people Of Cass county
don't want him to come here.
| I am not much of an architect but
/ can go to my COW stable and take q
| single and make a brainier bunch
than comprises the North Dakots
pardon board. Yours truly,
/. S. Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
SCHOOLS OF EUROPE
Most Interesting Address Delivered
Yesterday by Professor knowl-
ton at the A. c.

At the Monday afternoon open lee
ture under the auspices of the depart
ment of education at the A. c. yes
terday, Prof. p. G. Knowlton of Fargo
college was the speaker. He delivered
one of the finest addresses ow the year
taking as his subject, Educational
Conditions in Three Typical European
Cities, London, Leipzig and Paris.
He went into considerable detail in
telling of conditions in the schools
there. He said that in some respects
the schools of Europe were much be-
hind those TO America and he told of
excellent features of their educational
systems.
There was splendid attendance at
the meeting yesterday. Some Of the
people Of the city are getting inter-
ested in these lectures which are open
to the public and are quite regular in
attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
G. A. R. ELECTED
new OFFICERS
JOHN r. REYNOLDS POST or c. A.
r. ELECTED OFFICERS FOR EN-
SUING YEAR AT MEETING LAST
NIGHT. M. JOHNSON is NEW
COMMANDER.

The John r. Reynolds post of the
G. A. r. elected officers for the en-
suing year last night at the annual
meeting which was held in the Grand
Army hall in the library building. j. M.
Johnson was chosen commander Of
the post
The officers chosen last night were:
Commander. NJ. Johnson.
Senior Vice Commander e. Wood.
Junior Vice Commander Peter
Hohncke.
Surgeon-E. Folsom.
Chaplain-H. M. Talbot.
Quartermaster--A.P Peterson.
Oficer of the Days. w. Townsend.
Oficer of the Guard William Shear.
Trustees-S. j. Hill. three year term;
C. H. Newton, two year term, and
William Wansbrough. one year term.
Delegates at Large William Sheaff
and A. Peterson. Regular Delegates
Oscar Barrett. Max Mammes and Will
liam Sheaff. Alternates at Large-P.
Hohncke, N. B. Pinkham Regular AL
ternates John Petit, Charles Young
and Joe Lamont.