davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
.DlRlGIBlE .AKRON"
WRECKED in MIDAlR
rcene.na.d from Pass Il

vaniman had recently been testins
an entirely new material for the Eaa
bag Of his balloon. Il Ia reinforced
with wire. and vaniman claimed that
with 1t he could construct . balloon
that would neither expand nor con-
tract, thus producing dirfgtble that
would be- absolutely under the control
of engines and steering apparatus. On
his last two trips vanimsn dispensed
with the wireless operator. and had
removed the apparatus. thus giving his
crew additional room in the working
quarters.
That somebody had let too much
free gas into the engines and backed
up the exhaustS, was the theory OF
Chief Black OF the fire department
who was on hand with his men to help
in launching the balloon.
Heard Doomed Mems Screams.
~ had no idea there was anything
wrong until I suddenly saw the smoke
change to flame, and saw the entire
rear end Of the big gas bag 90 up ~
thru an explosion" he said. we
heard the screams Of the doomed men
across the water. The sight was aw-
ful. The big balloon dipped down by
the stern, and started toward the earth
at a terrific rate. / turned my head
awav. but the screams Of the crowd
forced me to turn back. and saw the
hir balloon collapse and dive down to-
ward the water
Dragging Rope Possible Cause.
Another theory for the cause Of the
disaster IL that a dangling rope OF the
rigging dragged under the big pro-
pellors, whipped up against the stern
end Of the balloon, and snapped of
enough of the cone to free the gas. al
lowing the vapor to sweep into the en-
CINE and explode.
Mrs. vaniman Turns Comforter.
Three Of the widows OF men killed
in the airship are Mrs. vaniman. Mrs
Bourtillion and Mrs. Elmer. They had
gathered at the Vaniman cottage
| within an hour after the accident. Out
side the little cottage was crowd Of
probably 10000 persons. men. women
and children, all saddened. ,downcast
and some in tears over the oppres-
sive sorrow Of II all. Policemen were
on guard around the vaniman house
to keep back the morbid.
Mrs vaniman. altho she tainted or
the porch Of her little dwelling when
she saw her husband dropping to his
death. stood the strain better than the
others after she finally became con-
| scious and was upon her feet. The
other women wept upon Mrs. vani-
mans shoulder.
Calvin vaniman's Body Recovered.
The body Of Calvin vaniman wa:
found and brought ashore. The head
was cut and the eyes blown out. Bot
llegs and his arm was broken ant
most Of his ribs crushed In. A dive
reported that beneath the waters sur
face he saw the features Of a man ant
what Is supposed to be the parts Of tn
bodies Of others In the Inflated party
All the bodies will probably be recov
cred when the tide recedes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
ssoeksrs and Feeders.

break OF 40@75c Is shown COM
pared with two weeks ago and the
short end Of this decline applies. even
to the strictly good quality strong
weight feeders. These grades are down
mainly by force of lessened competition
from the killers. Latter buyers are
getting fair picking of grass-fed light
beef steers now and the more generous
quota of these from native pastures. as
well as the Texas stuff, is a factor
which permits feeder buyers getting a
better show to corral some of the good
grade cattle. Still there was rather
small trading in high-class feeders,
buyers being reluctant to go against the
t6.o0@6.4o and higher priced grades
The bulk Of business was in 700 to 500
Id feeders Of decent to good grade with
in a range of $40 to $3.50 and only a
few lots Of strong weight cattle were
sold to feeder buyers at s6.oo@6.2s,
while the trade still quoted feeders
around $3.50 and higher. but such
kinds had to show little beefy condi-
ton.
Common and plain stock steers were
drug and sold at lowest prices for
many weeks past Such grades have
been going down fast Of late, as we'll as
the good quality stock steers and the
fine pasturage in many sections fails
to bring out a good demand for the
light cattle, since corn growth Is back
ward and the future price Of corn Is
cause for the bulk Of stock steers sold
at S4.50@5.25 and only we'll
tight kind beat the latter price. Down
to $4.50@4.s5 1t was pretty decent
light class. while some common and
plain light stock of heifers had to go at
s4.00@4.35 and trashy class Of stock
heifers was quoted even under 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Kansas City Cash Grain Gloss.

Kansas City Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. a Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6s.)
Kansas City, July 2.
Wheat-No. 2 hard. 1.10@1.13h: No.
8 hard, LOSE @1.1oh; No 4 hard, 1.02
a1.09; No. red. old, 1.0s1s @1.10h;
No. red old. 1.06@1.0S.
corn-No. 2. IAN: No. 8. 7sh; No.
4. IL; No. 9 yellow. 75@751s; No. yell
low, "a; No. 4 yellow, 72@73; No. .
white so; No. white, 1874 @l9; No. 4
white, 1917.
oats-No ., 1914 $50; No. 3, 4s1s q
40; No. A, 4'@471a; No. 2 white, $40
SAY; No. 8 white. 53@5sls; No. 4, 50
@52ha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Chicago Produce.

chicago, July Z.
Butter-Steady; creameries. 1895
dairies. 21@24.
Egg-Steady; receipts. 1929 cases
at mark cases included. 1911; ordi.
nary firsts. 161s: firsts, IS.
Cheese-Steady; dansies, 15615A ;
twins, lax OILS; young Americas, 151s
@15A: long horns. 15@15A.
Poultry-Steady: turkeys. u; chick
ems, 10; springs. $3.50.
Rye-No. 2, rs.
Barley-55 @1.10.
Timothy-7.00@10.00
Clover-14.00@ 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, July 2.
wheat-No. 2 red. 1.o7a @10sA; No.
3 red. 1861 @1osA; No. hard. LOT
@losA: No. hard, 1.o5@1o7A.
Corn-No. :, 1872; No. . white. ITO
Is; No. yellow. 75@7sA; No. 3, 72A q
"a; No. white. 751s @7eh; No. 8 yell
low, 73x @75.
oats-No. white, 5o@51; No.
white, 4s@5o; standard, 4sts $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close
Ninpo0 p~Ifs I,,lv Q

No. l hard, LIP; No. northern,
1.l1A @1.11h; arrive, 1.11N @1.11M
No. northern. arrive 1.osx@11oA;
No. 3 northern. 1.07A @1.0SA: No. !
durum, arrive, 10Y; No. durum, 1.04;
No. 3 yellow, 73G73h; arrive. 20; No.
4. 6s@7o; No. 3 white, 4s71 @4s; arrive.
As; No. 8, 1901.
Barley-55@95.
Rye-70: arrive, 60.
Flax--2.17A; arrive. 2.18N,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

q. Louis Cash Grain Close.
efuTniShed by L. G. Clay, Grain Mer-
chant, ~ Fast Man, Phone ss.]
st. Louis. July 2.
RheAH-No. red, 113@1.14 No. 3
red, lilo. nominal: No red, 107 q
Leg: No. , hard, 1.1o@1.15; No. 3 hard
1.01AQ1.14.
cognNo. :, 7sH; No. 3, rs: No. l.
ii No : ss. &c 81: No yellow. n: No
3yelIow. 7s@7Sh; No. 2 white. 81; No
white IS.
OatsNo. .. 1911; No. 3, An; No.
- NJ: No 2 white. 5411: standard
tn 80: No. : white. 53@s3315: No
white, So.
110Se. 4. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. July ?.
Choice timothy-$1s.00621
No. Observation-Disclosures
No. 2 timothy and No. mixed
s14O0@16.00.
No. 8 timothy and No. mixed-s9.00
@l2.00.
Glover hay-ss.oo@12oo
No. clover and no grade-s5.oo@
800.
Iowa, Minnesota Nebraska and Da-
kota. No. 1-&l1.00112.0
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota, No. 2-$9.00@11.O0.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-$9.00@11.00
Rye straw-S1000@@ 11.00.
Dat straw-$7.50@s.5o
Wheat straw-S7.5O6s.50
Threshed timothy hay-s4.oo91o.o0 90.
Alfalfa. choice-&13.5o@14.0o.
Alfalfa, No. 1-$11.00@ 1890.
Alfalfa, No. 2-$900611.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
New York Produce,

New York Produce.
New York. July ..
Butter-Steady. receipts. oo.5e7 tubs.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts 22.7S1 cases
Poultry-Anve. weak: prices not
settled: dressed. quiet: chickens. 500
So; fowls, 14@15: turkeys. 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Range OF Prices.
The following range OF prices 10
furnished by Ware & Leland. member
OF Chicago Board Of Trade. rooms
and 2. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Peoria Cash Grain.

FURNISHED By L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main. Pho ne 6s.]
Peoria, July 2.
Corn-h d14 lower: No. yellow
ga No. 3, 72l4 No. 4, II.
Oats-1 to cents lower; No.
white. SON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
st. Louis Grain

ST Louis. July 2.
Wheat-July. 1854 @1.O5ss.
Corn-July, "a.
Oats-July. ASH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Representative He1 sales.
Below are quoted a few Of the repre- :
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Peoria Corn

Peoria Corn.
Peoria, July 2.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 72A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
chie.ao Potato Market,

Chicago, July =.
Potatoes-Weak; new, sO9s5; re-
cetpts, new. SO cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Kansas City Grain Close.
Kansas CITY. JULY 9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Chicago Grain Call Prices.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Chicago. July 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Corn-Closed, July, 1873; No.
mixed, 741s.
Oats-Closed, July, 4514; No. white
53h @53A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Ropreeentative cettIe oajes.

Below are given a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

Weakness developed IN live mutton
trade. Receipts were heavy at Chica
go the run being 10000 for the day.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
HINES DENIES CALLING
MEETING FOR LOR|MER
Chicago Lumber Man in Refu-
tation of Funk'S
Testimony.

Edward Hines, the Chicago lumbermau
alleged to have Put Lorimer over" az
Springfield, was called to the witness
chair again today. when the Senate com,
mittee resumed its investigation OF the
election of the junior Illinois senator.
General Manager Funk Of the In-
ternational Harvester Company testi-
fled that Hines asked him to contribute
$4,000 toward q fund OF 100000 alleged
to have been spent electn Lorimcr, and
1t Is charged that II mes called a meeting
Of prospective contributors i'm the Union
league Club in Chicago. Hines denied It,
however. and his examination today was
upon the latter point.
Mr.. Hines testified that he had rented
the room at the Union League Club to
talk over a lumber deal with ii. A. j.
Upham of Milwaukee, partner OF
Senator Stephenson. When Mr.. Hines
testified before he said that he could
not remember what he had used the
room for, but he had refreshed his
memory since the last session OF the
committee. Mr.. Upham was with Mr..
Hines today ready to take the stand
and corroborate the story.
Upham took the stand Immediately
after Hines. His examination was
lengthy. When the committee re-
cessed 1t was likely that Senator Lor-
inner would not testify until very late
in the day. or early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
HEARING TO Be GIVEN
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
House Committee to Receive
Arguments Against True
Consideration Bill.

The committee Of real estate men and
property owners Of the District which is
waging campaign against the so-called
true consideration BILL" introduced In the
House by Chairman johnson of the House
District committee, will be accorded q
hearing before the entire District commit
tee January 10 at 10 am. Although the
bill had been favorably reported to the
House from the District committee, Rep
resentative johnson agreed to withdraw it
until the real estate brokers' and others
interested could be given hearing.
Says Opposition Increases.
George Y. worthington. secretary of
the committee. said today that the op-
position to the measure, which pros
vides for giving the real consideration
in every deed Of trust involving the
transfer of property in the District,
was growing fast The citizens, he
said. were convinced that such q mea-
sure would be detrimental to busi-
ness here.
B. H Warner, chairman Of the spe-
cial committee of real estate men, and
other members Of the committee are
redoubling their efforts to kill the bill.
They have discussed the measure with
a number of senators as well as with
members Of the House, and have re-
ceived assurance from the members of
be enacted into law with their con-
sent.
A meeting Of the committee will be
called within the next few days to de-
termine upon what further steps shall
be taken in the fight.
Evening star., 1912-01-09

son. Harry l.. Rust, John II. Small. jr,
Edward J. Stellwagen. Charles +. Wilson
and John w. Yerkes.
Warrington Loan and Trust.
Directors were chosen at the meeting,
this afternoon of the stockholders OF
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany as follows: Charles II. Bailey
William E. Barker. John II. Carmods.
A. p Pardon, Augustus Crane. 5r.:
J. J. Darlington. John Joy Edison, John
A. Hamilton George A.. King. William
King. John b. Larner Theodore w.
Noyes, N. II. Shea, Joseph L Saks,
George Truesdell. II. II. Warner. VILE
liam A. Mearns, A. S. worthington.
Ellis Spear. II. d. Mirick, g. L. Phil
Ups. Il p Shoemaker. Watson ]. Newton,
Martin A. Knapp, Thomas w. smith.
John a. Johnston. Andrew Parker, Al
bert F. Fox, John II. Clapp and Arthur
Peter. The directors will meet tomor.
row to elect officers.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
WILEY SIDESTEPS QUIZ
ON HIGH SUGAR PRICES
Chemist Admits Lambasting Of His
Opinions Has Made Him
Thin Skinned.

DR.. H. w. Wiley. the government food
guardian, is getting thin skinned. He
admitted 1t today to the House commit
tee which is trying to fix responsibility
for last summers high prices Of sugar.
Chairman Hardwick was trying to lead
DR.. Wiley from the path Of a protective
tariff into the tariff for revenue channel.
'T have been lambasted so much for my
opinions that ! am getting thin skinned ''
said DIR. Wiley. DR.. Wiley showed the
committee how sugar Is tested by the
polariscope. He urged people to eat more
common yellow sugar. He praised beet
sugar.
Would the price Of 71s cents pound
charged for sugar during the rise In
that product have been lowered II
there, were no beet sugar on the mar
ketT asked Representative Fordney.
mo: the price would have been as
high today IL It had not been for beet
sugar coming on the market" said DR..
Wiley.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
REV. DR.. 7. ]. PACKARD
OF ROCKVILLE is DEAD
Well Known Episcopal Clergyman
Succumbs to Heart Disease
After Long Illness.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, January 9.-Rev.
DR.. Thomas J. Packard. for the last fif-
teen years rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Rockville, and Ascension Church,
Gaithersburg, and one of the best known
Episcopal clergymen in Maryland, died
at his home In Rockville about 4 o'clock
this morning. He had been iii several
months Of an affection OF the heart The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed
DR.. Packard was born August 80, 1854,
at the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
near Alexandria, Va, where his father.
the late Rev. Joseph Packard. was Tor a.
number of years professor and dean. Soon
after his ordination he became rector OF
the church at Mount Laurel. Halifax
county, Va His next charge was at
Croome, Prince Georges county. Nd. and
from there ne went to West River. Anna
Arundel county, Md, from which place
he came to Rockville.
DR.. Packard was prominent I'm tho
councils Of the clergy Of his church. At
secretary of the house of bishops Of the
United States. and for a number Of years
was archdeacon and member of the
standing committee Of the diocese OF
Washington. He was recognized as one
Of the leading scholars OF the church in
America
DR.. Packard was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Matte Cunningham OF
North Carolina, who died in 1888, and the
wife who survives m was Miss Harriet
Gardner. daughter Of the late Rev. vii.
liam F. Gardner Of Howard county. He
leaves seven children-John c., Joseph
Helen s.. Katherine L. and Matte c.
Packard by the first marriage, and wills
liam G. and Elizabeth G. Packard by
the second marriage. He also leaves a
brother. Joseph Packard Of Baltimore
and two sisters. Miss Cornelia JonG
Packard Of Amherst, Va. and Miss Maey
Packard, a missionary In Brazil.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
BALTIMORE MUST PAY
EXPENSES OF FIRE HOAX
Call for Aid Said to Have Been
Sent by Drunken Depart
ment EmpIoye.

Baltimore will be asked to make good
to the District any expense 1t ma,
have incurred in its hurried prepara
tions yesterday afternoon to dispatch
two engine companies to the Marylant
city. following the receipt Of an appea
for aid. said to have been made Over
the long distance tele~hone by q
drunken member of the Baltimore firs
department
Commissioner Johnston today sent te
the Baltimore authorities a commune
cation stating that the man who turned
In the alarm gave his name as Stauf.
fer. and that he claimed to be mem
ber of the fire department of that city
the District would look to Ba'timor
for q full investigation and indemnif
cation to the full amount OF the ex
penses incurred as the result of thu
hoax.
District omcials Displeased.
Commissioners Johnston and Rudolph
and Fire Chief Wagner showed plainly
today that the affair had nettled them
The president Of the board Of Commits
sioners said that he would like to see tn.
guilty person brought to Washington
where the crime was, in reality commit
l
drunkenness.
Fire Chief Wagner had the principa
complaint to make, for he stood in the
cold Tor nearly an hour yesterday after
noon and superintended the loading OF
cars in the Baltimore and Ohio freigh
yards Of forty-five men, twelve horses
two engines and two hose wagons, com
pr1slng the entire equipment OF Nos.
and engine companies.
The fire-fghting force was just ready t
start when headquarters got in touch Will
the chief and informed him that the alarm
was a false one.
Sends Second Call for Help.
When the alarm was received, abou
$3.50 o'clock, Chief Wagner immediatel,
reported the matter to the Commissioners
On account Of poor telephone connection
the name Of the person sending the ap
peal could not be understood. The Com
missioners decided to go ahead with prep
arations for answering the appeal, but IL
the meantime to ascertain whether it wa
an authentic one. Word was received
from the fire department in Baltimore
after a considerable delay, that 1t ha1
made no request for assistance
The name of the sender OF the alarm
probably would never have been obtained
had he not decided to send in q SECOND
alarm about 5 O'clock. Electrical In
spector Simpson, who answered the tele
phone, ELECTED the information that hi,
name was Stauffer. The second message
was sent from grocery store at L
South Howard street. Mr.. Simpson
with the proprietor of the store, and wa.
told that the man who sent the messagt
was dressed In uniform of the Baltimor.
fire department.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
BANKERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Nfty-Six Counts in the Indictment
AgainSt Alaskan Financiers.

JUNEAU, Alaska, January 9.-Clem H.
f,ummers. former president Of the First
National Bank Of Juneau. and Stuart G..
Holt. former cashier Of the Juneau Bank,
entered pleas OF not guilty yesterday to
the indictments returned against them
by the federal grand jury charging fraud
ulent banking.
Summers secured q change Of venue
and Judge Lyons took under advisement
a motion by Holts attorney for q con-
tinuance Of his case. Both men are al
liberty under 5000 bond.
The Indictment against the two former
bankers contains hfty-six counts.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
GOV. R.P. BASS HEADS
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION

The American Forestry Association hello
its annual meeting and luncheon at the
New Willard today, Gov. Bass OF New
Hampshire. president Of the association,
presiding and acting as toastmaster. The
principal speakers were Henry s. Graves
chief Of the United States forest service,
and Thomas Nelson Page.
Mr.. Graves spoke of the accomplish
ments Of the forest service during the
past year. and said that in his opinion the
great work to be done by the fores,
service as well as state forestry commits
sions is to provide protection for existing
forests, adding that only a few of the
states have as yet taken adequate steps
toward providing such protection. He
also reaffirmed the truth Of the theory
that forest cover exerts an important in
f1uence on stream flow.
Officers Elected.
The election Of officers for 1912 resulted
as follows:
President. Robert p. Bass, New Hamp-
shire; vice presidents, Joshua L. Baily
Pennsylvania: Charles w. Eliot, Massa.
chusetts; B. E. Fernow, Toronto, Canada
w. w. Finley, Washington, D. c.; David
r. Francis. Missouri; Frederick A. De-
lan0. Illinois; Charles Il. van HlSe
Wisconsin,: e. T. Allen, Oregon: Hen
~. s. Graves, Washington, D. c.
Gifford Pinchot. Washington, D. c.;
G. A. Smith, Minnesota; Lewis B.
Stillwell. New York; E. Griggs, Wash
ington; George Foster Peobody, New
York; ]. T. Rothrock, Pennsylvania
Curtis Guild. jr. Massachusetts,; Theo-
dore Roosevelt, New York; George w.
Vanderbilt, New York; Walter L.
Fisher, Washington, D. c.; James Will
SON, Washington. D. c.; Robert 8.
Woodward. Washington. d. c.; DR.. Fill
bert Roth. Michigan DR.. Henry S.
Drinker, Lehigh University: Bryan
Lathrop. Illinois; Gov. Hiram Johnson.
California: treasurer, Otto Luebkert,
Washington, D. c.
Directors: Robert p. Bass. New Hamp-
shire; H. ii. Chapman, Connecticut: Otto
Guebert, Washington, d. c.: Chester w.
PACK Ohio: Thomas Nelson Page.
Washington, D. c.; Charles +. Quincy,
New York; Ernest A. Sterling, Pennsyl-
vania; John e. Jenks. Washington, D.
c.; w. r. Brokn, New Hampshire; Fred
erick 8. Underhill, Pennsylvania; Gov.
J. B. Stubbs. Kansas; j. B. White, Mis-
souri,; Joseph A. Teal. Oregon; Henry
Wallace, Iowa.
Auditors For one year, e. A. Sterling;
for two years. c. F. Quincy.
Evening star., 1912-01-09
Bitter Words Exchanged
in Guffey-PaImer Contest

FOR three hours yesterday afternoon the
committee wrestled with the contest be-
tween James NJ. Guffey and A. Mitchell
Palmer for membership on the COMMITTEES
from Pennsylvania. The outcome was
the seating of Mr.. Guffey by a vote of
20 to Is
The committee divided as follows:
For Guffey-Guy B. Tucker, Arkansas:
Nathan Cole, jr.. California; HOMER s.
cummings. Connecticut; L. Albert Jen-
ninss. Florida; Clark Howell, Georgia:
Simon r. Donnelly. Idaho; Roger C. Sui
hvan' Illinois; Thomas Taggart. Indiana;
urey Woodson. Kentucky; z. L. Jones.
Maine; j. Fred c. Talbot. Maryland;
John w. Cougiin, Massachusetts. Edwin
.. Wood. Michigan: +. B. Lynch, Mime
sofa: G. H Williams, Mississippi: J.
Bruce kremer. Montana: Eugene E.
Reed. New Hampshire: Norman E Mack.
New York; William Collins. Nortl,
Dakota; w. T. Brady. Oklahoma; George
w. Greene. Rhode Island; r. E. l.
Mountcastie. Tennessee: r. NJ. Johnston
Texas; Thomas II. Brown, Vermont: ].
Taylor E1lyson. Virginia: John T. Nc.
Graw, West Virginia; A. j. Daily, Alaska
A. j. Nicholson. Arizona: Gilbert ]. Wal
Ter. Hawaii, and A A. Jones, New Mex
ico-jO
For Palmer-James weatherry. Ala.
bama: Alva Adams, Colorado: villa NJ
Salisbury, Delaware: Martin !. wade
Iowa: Robert Ewing, Louisiana: Edwarf
=. Goltra, Missouri: p. l.. Hall. Nebra ska
Robert 8. Hudspeth New Jersey. 10
sephus Daniels. North Carolina; Harve,
Z. CARRIER. Ohio; NJ. A. Miller. Oregon; b
l.. Tfllman. South Carolina; +. s. John
son. South Dakota; Frank X. Nebeker
Utah; w. ii. Dunphy, Washington: Jo
seph IL. Davies, Wisconsin,: John e Os
borne. Wyoming; 4. A Newman, Distrtc
of Columbia-lS