davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

hanged to one point down compared
with Yesterdays close on the new
crop. Gables were somewhat better
TRAN expected, which steadied thu old
crops, but the weather map offered
encouragement to the bear side, and
rne distant were sold freely
On the call, and put two points down
net. n map showed no rain of con-
anywhere in the cotton belt.
althOush light showers fell in the ex-
IRENE Eastern portion. After the call.
the tone was very steady and the de-
mand improved. At the end of the
first half hour Of trading the old crops
were five to seven points over yester-
a last quotations and the new
crops We're 2 Yer.
The weather forecast, calling for an
settled and showery weather in every
state In the cotton belt over Sunday.
was the main influence in the market
and it caused a large volume Of buy
ing. Weaker shorts in the North
bought to freely, and the buying
quickly extended into the Did crop.
Throughout the morning the old crop
was stronger than the new as the re-
suit Of bulllsh private from
Liverpool. At the highest Of the SEES
sion, the old crop deliveries were 13
to /. Joints over last nights close, and
the new crop was 8 points over.
The market closed steady at a net
advance OF s to II points. Closing bids:
May 1886; July 1916; Aug. 1894;
Oct. 1913: Dec. 1912.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 29.-Cash grain.
Wheat, No. 2 red. 81 q 81 3-4; No. ,
red, IS 81; No. 2 hard. 81 a 90; No.
. hard. IS a 81; No. / Northern. SO
aloe 1-2: 40. 2 Northern. 9s q 102
1-2: No. 3 Northern. 81 102; No. 2
Spring. 94Ms S: No, 3 Spring. e4M98;
velvet chaff. 90G97; durum, 83G91.
Corn. No. 2. 50 IL No. 2 white,
So "a a No. 2 yellow, 53M1-2; No.
.. 52M1-4: No. 3 white, $40 IL; No.
3 yellow. 80 "a; No. 4, 81 IL: No.
4 white, 5201-2: Nc. > yellow, 52M
Sd: No. 4, 51M1-2; No. 4 white, 81
d1-2; No. 4 yellow. 81 ga
Oats, No. 2. u 1-eM 3-4: No. :
white. 81 IL a a: No. 4. Il Ia. No.
4 white. 81 = 81 IL; standard, 81
1-s q 33.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
LIVERPOOL Cotton.

Liverpool, April 29.-Closing: Spot.
quiet; prices four points higher;
American middling fair, S.85: good
middiing. 8.53; middling, 8.31; low
middling, S.11; good ordinary, 7.85;
ordinary. $50. The sales Of the day
were 5000 bales, Of which 500 were
for speculation and export and in
cluded 1000 American. Receipts,
1000 bales including 200 American.
Futures opened barely steady and
closed steady. April, sos; AprilMay,
7.99: May. sol; May-June, 1874; June
July, 1856 IL; July-August, 7.79; Au-
gust-September, 7.54 IL; September
October, us 1-2: October-November,
6.98; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6.91 IT,:
December-January. SIS H.; January
February. $50 Ia: February-March,
$50 IL; March-April, $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
New York Money.

New York. April 29.-Money on call.
nominal: time loans easy; sixty. LAYS,
> IL per cent; ninety days, 2 "a six
3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 8 1904 per cent. Sterling es-
change steady. with actual business in
bills at 4.844O for sixty-day
bills and 1866 a 1850 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4.S3 IS. Bar silver.
SO IA. Mexican dollars, As.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
New York Dry Goods.

New York. April 29.-The cotton
goods market was firmer and slightly
higher in the gray goods division for
the day. Sales were light but the IN
curry was wider. Linens are frmer
and more active. Yarns are steadier.
Spot buriaps are in firm demand
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
Western Grain.

Chicago, I'LL. April 29.-Report that
Europeans We're big buyers at Winnf-
peg turned wheat upward in the last
half hour today. Notwithstanding
weakness had been the rule all the
rest of the session. Closing prices
were unsettled. IL higher to Is off,
as compared with twenty-four hours
before. Corn closed Is "a IA lower to
Ia UP; oats. Ia down to a shade up,
and provisions I II to 15c. lower.
Open. Low. Clos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
Some Unsettled and Wet
Weather in Prospect
NET GAIN: IS To 2O.PO|NTs

lHS III way SOAANA M tNSA0 40 1x&1A
as 1896 and July to 15.4O-Last
prices Quoted Showed Gain Of Z t
Generally Showed Net Gains Of IS
to 20 Point-Quotations and Re
seipts.
(By the Associated Press.)
New York, April 29.-Prospects for
in the South over Sunday, and the
bullish statistics, caused another sharp
advance in the cotton market today,
with old crop positions making new
high records for the movement. The
close was very steady, but a few points
off from the best on the old crop posi-
tons, last prices showing a net gain
Of Z to 10 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of 1@s points in response to
higher cables. There was some irreg-
ularity as a result of realizing and To-
cal selling for a weekend reaction,
but prices eased off only 2 or 3 points,
hIU, ICtiO~luB the CSlCII OS1t C.
east, which suggested that the storm
area reported in the Central West late
yesterday was moving eastward and
would cause a further delay in plant
ing, the list frmed up on a renewa Of
bull upport and active covering. The
advance was led by the old crop posi-
tons, and May contracts shot up from
1919 to 1886 in about four sales.
July sold at 1910, or within 8 points
of the high record made last Decem-
Der, and old crop positions generally
showed net gains Of from Is to 20
points during the middle Of the morn
ing. At this level the short interest
was treasured to some extent by the
appearance of selling orders in the
hands of the leading bull brokers, and
prices eased Off from the top. The
new crop, however, while it did not
advance so sensationally and at the
best point was only 8 to 10 above the
closing figures of last night, was re1a-
lively steady in the late trading, and
last prices were within a few points
of the highest. Midd1ing uplands,
15.45: middIing gulf, 1870; no sales
Futures opened steady and closed
NRry steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
Western Live Stock.

New York. April 29.-Beeves. re-
ceipts. 2.325; nothing doing; steady.
Calves. receipts. 646: steady at $50 to
6.25; choice heavy, $50; culls, 400.
Sheep and lambs. receipts, 2,S47
head: market steady: clipped lambs,
4.85 $50: culls, 40; wooled lambs,
5.50M6.60.
Hogs, receipts. 1886; $40 to $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
MUSCULAR. STOCK MARKET
BULLS HAD THEIR HOOKING
CLOTHES ON DEMAND FOR
STOCKS VIGOROUS-BONDS UN-
CHANGED.
CIV the Associated Press.)

(BH the ASSOciAtcu IIcSS-J
New York. April 29.-Operators in
the stock market were more generally
bullish today thar at any other time
for several weeks, and the market
made a striking exhibition of strength.
The demand for stocks was so VlgOr-
Gus as to cause stan gains. A
numbe of issues made gains or more
han two points and nearly everything
in which there was any amount OF
business was established at a higher
price range.
It was apparent that there had been
a distinct change in sentiment, when
seem ed to be based to some extent
on the recent strength and activity IN
the bond market. The spread OF re-
markably good crop weather over ne
ountry in conjunction with the bright
m which have been contained
in crop reports to date, brougnt TO
bear another decidedly bullish factor.
The continued ease Of money Turn
ished still another incentive Tor the
accumulation OF dividend paying
stocks.
Trading in the bono market contl-
nl1ed active, and prices were hrni.
Total sales, par value, $2.O7S,0OO.
U. S. government Donds uncIiahseo
on call on the week.
Total sales of stocks, 230,1O0 shares,
including: A. G. L.. 400; Z. -, z,oVo'
\. & W.. 600; Southern Railway, l.
700. Union Pacific. 80, 3NO; Z. ;. Steel,
3S.10O; Virginia-Carolina emil
34OO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. April 29.-Spot cotton
HFm. Lie higher: .middling. Is Ia:
sales on the spot. $50 bales TO arrive,
10. Futures opened steady. 4 to 5
Points up on the old months, and un-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
New York Provisions.

New York. April 2e-Eiour qniet
M about steady: Spring patents. 415
q SO; winter patents. So a SIS.
Rye -four firm, fair TO good, 40 a
4.55; choice TO fancy. 4.e0 a 40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
baltimore r

Baltimore. Nd, April 29..Wheat-
Firm. Spot contracts. SO L.
COrn-Easier. Spot contract, 30 IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
Raleigh Cotton Yesterday,

fReported daily by Parker Bros. &
Co., Cotton Merchants.)
Receipts. 10 bales.
Good middling, Is lie cents.
Strict middling Is cents.
Middling, IA rs cents.
Low grade, Is to IA cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
ESTIMATED COTTON REQUIRED d
FOR EXPORT IN NEXT
TEN MONTHS.

Estimates by American consuls
throughout the world of the number
OF 500-pound bales Of cotton required
to supply Foreign countries, except
Italy and England, for manufacturing
purposes before Sept. l, 1912, place
the number at 12,518,112.
The information was called for by
the governor of Texas. who wanted
il to lay before the conference of gov
ernors in New Orleans. In the case
Of Italy, the consul-general at Genoa,
through a misunderstanding gave esti-
mates for the amount OF American
cotton demanded. The United States
has been furnishing about 20 per cent
OF the cotton consumed in Italy, which
would Indicate total demand for that
country next year of 10000 bales.
The estimates for England (2,S54,
512) represent the consumption Of
American cotton up to Sept. l last.
America usually supplies about SO per
cent Of Engalnds total demand
The departments Information shows
the total foreign demands as follows;
Country. 500-lb Bales.
Australia ..... $4,000
gelgium ... 74,S0O
Canada NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 135.000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
DON 7 DISCOUNT WARRANTS
Superintendent Wilson Tells
Teachers How TO Get Their
Pay in Full

Y
Special loH the Daily Lemler. !.
Oklahoma Citw 0Ala. Nov, 23--
Many complaints have come 70, STATE
Superintendent Il IA Wilson lrofn
teachers over the state. that banks
are compelling them to discount tneir
salary warrants. superintendent VIII
son Is OF the opinion that in most cas-
eE il Is not necessary for these war
rants 10 be carried by the hanks but
that they can be paid out OF the sink
ing fnnd aud carried rs an Investment
by the school districts. Regarding
rhis matter he has issued the follow.
ing statement
IN might be well 10 call the teach.
eTs' attention 10 chapter SO OF the SEES
sion laws Of 1910. which provides lot
The Investment of any accumulated
sinking funds in school warrants.
This question was discussed before
ae Southwestern Teachers associa-
tion in convention at Hobart on Fri
day and Saturday following Thanks
giving in 1909. 4 resolution was
adopted recommending that legisla /
ton be enacted to get relief in this 4
line Governor Haskell recommended /
such legislation To the special session 4
of the legislature in 1910 and the (
law above referred TO was passed
At the time these resolutions We're
being considered by the Hobart con-
yention, we had in mind that the
treasurer should he authorized
10 purchase teachers salary warrants
10 the amount of the sinking fund, OF
the school district, on deposit with
him. II is our opinion and we so
expressed ourselves in The conven. 4
lan al Hobart. that the district 10 4,
which the sinking fund belonged was 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
oh, HOW | ITCHEO'

What long nerveracklng DAYS OF
constant toTture-what sleepiess
nights OF terrible agony-itch-itch-
itch. constant itch, until il seemed
that must tear off my very skin
then
Instant relief-my skin cooled.
so thed and healed
The we're first drops OF D d D.
stopped thai aeful itch INSTANTLY yes
the very moment d d d touched the
skin the torture ceased
D. d. D. Bls been known for years
as the only absolutely reliable Ecze-
ma cure. Just a mild. soothing. pleas
ant wash made RI OIL of Winterercen
Thymol and other ingredients
know what - p u. has done
vonch FOR it. and if the very FIRST
regular size bottle OF ID D. d fails To
do exactly as is claimed. the remedy
viii not cost you one cent
Gray's Drug store. l0s West Okla
hcma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
Possibly the Figures viii
be Greatly increased.

Including the normal demands Of
Greece, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark
Norway British India and all otner
countries this amount would be in
creased by almost 100000 bales.
England and Italy require about 750,
900 bales more than estimated above
for their total consumption.
With these additions the amount
would be approximately t5,26S.1l2
bales. If the American consumption
were the same as that in 1910, the
total amount of cotton needed during
this cotton year would be about
20,000,00O bales, compared with 49,
321 900 consumed by mills throughout
the world in 1910
Ii Is pointed out. however, that the
state departments estimate of the
needs of China (2,S00,O00 bales)
probably includes large quantity OF
cotton consumed by hand looms and
which is not taken into account in the
census bureaus reports of the worlds
mill consumption, which shows con-
sumption OF only $4,000 bales.
The consul-general at Shanghai re
4Uiio Llidt AHElt II a ttHiHOA al Wv
mand FOR American cotton, due to the
fact that many domestic producers are
holding back their product. ad about
10000 bales have been purchased
from the Omitted States. lie thinks
the present disturbance in china and
the consequent money stress may
curtail the consumption.
II the present unrest in China con-
tinues, the American consulgeneral at
London says, Lancastershire's chief
market gOr cotton piece goods will be
seriously affected.
An element OF uncertainty exists in
Italy, the consnlgeneral at Genoa re.
ports, owing TO the war with Turkey.
That country Is large importer Of
italian cotton textiles. and prolonga-
ton OF the war naturally would re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
COMLAiNT AGAINST
FRISCO RAILWAY
Decial 10 l1c Daily Leader

Special To t1e Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Okla, NOV. 23-Al-
leging that the Frisco railway has re-
moved frog" from private switch
at Ludlow placed there for the con
yenience Of number Of shippers,
West " MAXWELL and several others
fled complaint with the corporation
commissioners asking that the com
pany be compelled 10 put back the
frog
ne petitioners state that about
two years ago the commission order
ed that frog put in and the order
was complied with. bur that recently
it has been removed by the company.
making the switch useless TO the pat
rons of the road at Ludlow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

SUIT in closing that market to Italian
mills. II IS believed however he
adds that The large American cotton
crop this year will materially reduce
the price Of the raw material and
bring about an increased home de-
mand in Italy which viii he sufficient
to offset the loss OF the trade with
rnrkeY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

entitled TO any credit that might be
gained by its deposit II this system
were followed mp in districts where
the school building has been erected
by building bonds, and the sinking
fund kept intact, any district within
the state can pay its teachers salary
warrants from the first of September
until tax collections time Many
schools are taking advantage of this
law AT the present time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching OF the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will he received by the build
iags AMI grounds committee of the
Guthrie school board for cement
sidewalk feet wide ut Cotteral
school Bids must be in by Monday
Nov q Right reserved to reject any
and all bids
H. A. BOOTH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

WANTED-Fligh school boy, l5 or 16
years old. with horse to carry a
Leader route. Must he a hustler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cnt, brilise burn or
scald Be prepared DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the
pain--uuickly cures the wound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

PASTRY SPICE is blend Of sweet
pices ready to put in your baking or
cooking. THE ALTON GOODS
,rand is what YOU need
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-23

Total .......12 12,51S,l12
Estimates for England and Italy
refer to demands for American cotton
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.

Announcement is made of the per lection of an invention which will widen the scope of long distance tel ephony immensely. By means of a newly invented instrument, d tele- phone message was sent over the telegraph wires of the Canadian Pa cific railroad from it's offices in Montreal to Fort William, distance of 995 miles. The wire used was an ordinary telegraph wire, over which telegraph messages were being sent. David H. Wilson, the inventor, has been at work for seventeen years in perfecting this instrument and the reports from Montreal indicate that his success is complete. Communi- cation with Fort William was quick ly established and voices were easily heard.
 This invention is the achievement which telephonic experts have been working on almost from the first days of the telephone. The great saving in construction and equip ment from the simultaneous use of wires for both telegraph and tele- phone-experts figure this saving at more than 30 per cent-will mean a cheapening in telephone rates which will greatly increase the use of the long distance telephone as a means of general communication And as both telegraph and telephone service
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

can be carried on at the same time, the only expense being the installa tion of the instruments. there will be a commensurate lessening of the Icost of operation.
 The tests given the device at Mon treal were thorough, for they were witnessed by a number of railroad men and capitalists who are inter ested in promoting the new inven- tion. It is reported that arrange ments are being made by the West ern Union Telegraph company and the Bell Telephone company for the use of the new device. A similar joint use of the invention is under consideration by the Postal Telegraph company and the Canadian Pacific railroad The railroads will find the new method of communication of i'm mense value in operating trains and the added facility for direct commu- nication from any point on the line to any other by word of mouth should reduce the possibility of accidents from misunderstanding to a mini mum. MT Wilson's invention bids fair to be a powerful contribution to commercial equipment. Rochester Post and Express.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION

w. A. Drake, general manager of the s. F. P. & P. of Prescott is registered at the Ford.
 H. N. Cox, hotel man and store keep CT of MorirstOWn is in the city. at the Ford hotel. MorristOwn is as thriving a burg for its size as is found in Ari- zona and Mir. Cox is mayor, postmaster, marshal and general all around fac totum of the village Morirstown is also the railroad point for Castle Creek Hot Springs.
 s. C. WynkOOp. formerly an electri- elan of this city, who has been in Je rome for the past few years, has re- turned to Phoenix. It is understood that MT. Wynkoop intends ranching.
 F. NJ. Brown, wife and daughter of Pioneer, Mo. who have been in the city lately stopping at the Commercial, have quite fallen in love with Arizona and will return soon to locate perma nently.
 J. A. Slater. a gentleman from Cleve- land. Ohio. has heard the praises of Salt River valley sung so enthusiastic ly, that he has come to find out for himself, if what he heard were true.
 R. H. Fuller, the genial station agent of Vicksburg, Arizona, and his wife who was formerly Miss Georgia
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

minaI News Stand. Traction Terminal
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla--H. and W. B.
 LONG BEACH. Calif.-Kemp's News | Agency. S"S
 LOS ANGELES. Calif.-Hollenbeck Ho- tel; kemp's News Agency; E I PaS- fox; F. Mcdonald, 132 i-2 So. Snrinz street; Hoffman News Agency, 224 South Spring street SOU'ii ! LOUISVILLE. Ky-The International News Co, Fourth and Walnut streets ,o oM1A4NCHESIER. N. H-L. T. Mead. MILNAUkEE, Wis.-Frank Mulkern. Third and Grand avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MiHu.-Smfth & Ew 'hS: SnamDer Of Commerce bldg NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Jacob Hartx &
 Newark. N: J.-Metsky Bros, Market NEW HAVEN. Ct.-New Haven News NEW ORLEANS. La.-McCormacx i Tulane Theater Arcade. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-Frank Rice. Main and Broadway. OMAHA, Neb-M Barts.
 OCEAN PARK. .Calif.-Youl and House
 PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-ContinentaI Ho- ~ PITTsBURG. Pa.-H. H. shaffer News Co.
 PUEBLO. Colo.-winch-slayden Sta O., North Main street
 RENO, Nev.-A D. Bird, NS No. Virginia street
 RICHMOND, Va.-The Richmond News Co. 42 Center street
 ST LOUIS. MO.-Ackerman The News- dealer, Eighth and Olive streets.
 SALT LAKE. Utah.-H. W. Hanson. Geo. P. Knight.
 SAN ANTONIO Tex.-Louis Book store.
 SAN DIEGO. Calif-R NJ ChiIds.
 SANTA FEE. N. M-Jacob Neither.
 SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Cataract Book & Sta. Go.
 SPOKANE. Wash.-Jameson News Co.,. Jameson bldg.
 STOCKTON. Calif-w. D. Miller.
 TOLEDO, OhiO.-Mrs. Julian Hardesty, 1703 Adams street
 TOPEKA, Kan.-M. F. Rigby.
 VICKSBURG. Miss.-Clark tS Co.
 WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Hamilton Ad- ans. Ninth and c streets northwest
 WHEELING, W. Va.-Wheeling News Co.
 WILMINGTON. DeL-w. C. Wilson, III W. Second street
Arizona republican., 1911-10-19

Mckee of this city, are here for a few days visit with Mrs Fuller's relatives; they are on their way to Oakland, California for a well earned vacation
 Frank Criswell, a rancher of this valley, has just returned from Ash Fork with $50 head of cattle, which he bought of Jerry Sullivan of Seligman. The cattle are to be fattened for mark let on the Cashion ranch.
 J. F. DOdds, a wealthy gentleman of the east, accompanied by his wife, re- gently came to the city overland from Los Angeles in his automobile They are stopping at the Annex.
 Mrs John Snyder of Nantucket, Mass, is registered at the Annex. Mrs. Snyder is the mother of Mrs. NJ. G. Warden of this city.
 E. w. Rankin, a sheep buyer of Holtville, California, is in the city on business.
 Mrs. Degman of 21 w. Monroe street, has returned from her summer vaca- ton.
 At the FOrd.-R. H. Launder. Cam pello, Mass; pr. F. $. Norman, Ray, Ariz. Jack Bonus, Midland, Tex, s. F. Ellis. Midland, Tex; w. T Will son. Los Angeles; F. A. Stewart, Fl Paso; John Clifford, San Francisco; Joe Mackin and wife: Kirkland. Ariz.; Col. Arbogast, FOntana. Kansas; Jas. Purcell. San Francisco; l.. F.. Goss, New Albany, Ind; J. c. Curtis. Glen dale Ariz.; J. D. Kellis, MorristOwn: F. R. Baldwin, Los Angeles; H. w. Olmsted. Owensboro. Ky: Geo. F. Whitman, Los Angeles: James Will son, Los Angeles; F.. w. St. Charles Los Angeles; E. s. Wright. Tucson: Milo Becker. Newton, Kansas; J. F.. Amos, Kansas City; H. Campbell. Pres colt: Russell w. Gillette, San Francis co: C. A. Clark, Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial.-Geo. Corstor- phin. Ray; L. T. Pratt, Denver; J. Rogers. Kansas City J. s. Lea, Ros- well, N Mex: E. B. Evans. Los Ange les; Jim Daly, Wickenburg; J. N.