davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-08
K|LLSWOMAN
ON ANNIVERSARY Of
HUSBANDS DEATH
Mrs. Hawthorne, Taken Into
the Machine, Died Shortly
After Reaching Home.

Mrs. Margaret Hawthorne. a widow
VI sixty. living with her daughter. Mrs.
william Parks. at No. t5 state street.
brooklyn. died this morning from In
Juries received when n rapidly moving
limousine OF dark body struck her In
Flatbush avenue near Third. Brooklyn.
at 10 O'Clock last night. IL was h
second anniversary of the death of her
husband. Robert II. hawthorne. a
printer.
The police believe. from the license
number. that the automobile belongs to
DIN J. stephens. a wealthy coa dealer
Of the Bronx. Detectives were sent to
interview him and learn whether his
car was out last night and who was
driving It.
Sir. stephens said that the car which
Oiled Mrs. Hawthorne could not ave
been his private car. which is a small
unaoout. The numbcr was his, lac said,
and possibly II might have been used,
improperly. on another car. This hc
could not learn until his garage man.
who had gone on an all-day trip. came
In
Mrs. Hawthorne attended prayer
meeting last night at tho James NJ. Il.
Church at Reid avenue and Monroe
street and started home about $50. She
walked a block. tool "a Green and Gates
avenue car and got on at Flatbush
avenue to make "a short cut home.
She carried her prayer book In her
hand as she crossed the street and did
not note the rapid approach Of the au-
tomobile containing four men, bound
In the direction Of Prospect Park.
According TO q statement made by
tho chauffeur soon after the accident,
she became confused and ran the wrong
way. The car knocked her down and
ran over her.
Tho machine stopped and the men
tool her In n hurried her home. 1t
there the chauffeur described the
accident n gave tho number Of his
car n 1885 NJ. Y. DIR. II. ]. Coleman,
tho family. physician. OF No. So State
street. was called TO attend her. He
found several ribs and her collar bone
fractured n internal injuries. The
latter caused her death q few hours
later.
Tho chauffeur OF the machine made no
report Of the accident to the police, but
DR.. Coleman did at tho Bergen street
police station. Detectives Markee ana
Murphy were sent out to find tho auto.
but learned that no such number an.
peared On tho police records.
Whether II 10 a bona fde or . fictitious
number cannot be ascertained until A
report Is received from Albany. The
police think possibly the men In the
auto did not know the woman was dan.
Eerowly hurt. and that when they find
out to-day that she Is dead thoy will
ooms forward II they we're blameiess.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
WALL STREET

Copper shares gave the stock market
to-day a generally Arm appearance. In
the last few minutes the copper sud.
denly became Stron& and active, which
rs~sultedrin a moderately nrm fnlsh for
other sharcs. Amalgamated. on a good
demand. jumped to 81 IA from n mai
price Of 81 yesterday. Anaconda fol-
lowed with a gain Of I point. Other
issues At tho nnish ranged ireguiariy
higher.
Opening transactions were at higher
pr4cos, Union Pacific. Reading. Steel
and Copper going almost I point higher
before tho Improvement ceased. A SUBJ
seuuent dragging movement lowered the
list at midday. but tho market was en-
livcned by two countcr-movements In
American Tobacco and Chesapeake and
Ohio. On reports that Mr.. Duke would
relinIuish the presidency. American To.
bacco slumped over 10 points, Chesa.
peakc and Ohio Wa the other extreme
with a gain I L. points,
Tho host trading OF the day oocurrcd
In the ANAL half hour. when the entire
list rose to 10 the highest Of tn,
session.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
III

About Courteous Treatment
When a passenger goes
to a railroad train and is
met by an attentive porter
who takes his bag, and a
courteous conductor who
assigns him to his seat or
berth in a welcoming tone,
his trip has begun pleas-
antly.
Later on, when the con-
ductor comes along and
takes up his ticket as If it
were a pleasure instead of
a duty, he begins to feel
that he is in the hands of
friends who have his well
fare and comfort at heart.
And when he meets a
pleasant greeting and has a
good meal promptly and
deity served in the dining
car, and afterward finds
s o m e companionable
people in the club car, he
realizes that there is genu-
inc enjoyment in the mod
ern means of travel.
1t is the constant aim
OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road management to set
and maintain this standard
on its trains. Its employees
are instructed and trained
in the school of civility,
courtesy and good man
ners. As far as they are
concerned, every passenger
is on a pleasure trip, and it
is a part of their duty to
lend all the aid they can
to make it so.
A passenger chooses his
train very much as he does
his hotel, and hispatronage
is an asset which increases
with the manner in which
it is cultivated. T h e
management knows this
and its golden rule is
"Strive to please"
There is a good deal of
heart in a corporation after
all.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
and HOW THEY DO FioHr
WHEN THEY BATTLE IN AIR.

III tho bird dos ind a morsei of
food. largo OF small. others eagles. we
ruppd~eJ ~iil dash ,ut from Of
spots. and there IL a tcrrinc overhead
nEht on forthwith. Shrickins shriil
notes resoind AZ zach one struggles
bites. ps sharp hcak or strike.
with rautd talon. and thraahe. IN.
air with Wild. wings. while a might,
con,es, for ma.,ery ana ths meal Toes
on. Al times fully twenty q, ,be,.
speedy ana yengeftil ,crappers have
been seen in a death combe, over a
mere trino Of flesh from a garbage
heap. Housekeepcrs no longer toss
r~mnan,- of the table scraps 70 these
birds. as In warm months. because now
their presence IL dreaded instead OF de.
sired as n novelty. AZ times tMr. III
lery's cnglcs are really Just warming
up and ho has forgotten all about how
tired and gaunt they wero) these kings
Of the cloud range will clash and be
locked together In crushing. reientlcss
embrace. following an impact high over
biuns or water. until a pair or often "a
dozen of them will he knotted and reel
ing' topping DOWNWARD through space.
seen to be dashed against rocks.
.sroash woodland branches: or strike
wonder II even Theodore Roosevelt
would have any chance against this
breed OF eagles You WIZ he convinced
The evening world., 1912-02-08
James McCreery & Coz
23rd Street 34th Street
On Friday, February the 9th.
FUR DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

FUR DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Black Pony Skin Coats with brocaded silk
lining. 81 inches long. $3.50
Caracul Coats with deep shawl collar.
81 and 81 inches long. 1850
Hudson Seal Coats with long deep rolling
collar. plain lining. 81 inches long. 1as.oo
Pointed Fox Scarfs. 81
Natural Raccoon Muffs. ..........II.So
Natural Raccoon Scarfs. ........... 600
Blue Wolf Muffs. ................ $50
Blue Wolf Scarfs. ................ 100
The evening world., 1912-02-08
DUBLIN MINsrRELs TO PERFORM

a unique pro6ramme Is being pr epared
for the premier performance Of the
Dublin Ainstrsls at Palm Garden next
Tuesday evening. The c will con-
sst of man minstrel Innovations inc
Will be replete with old Irish melodies.
rendered by nifty selected singers. amon8
them Frank Fogarty. the original Dublin
minstrel. There will also be heard the
famous Dublin Quartet. The entertain
ment Al supplied by tho Dublin Minstrels
has the Endorsement OF the clergy and
all the Irish societies. James r. Devins
Of the Spalding Literary Union Is man
aGsr.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

WOMEN'S COAT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Advance Spring models are now being
shown in Street, Carriage and Automobile
Garments, of Charmeuse, MORE, Satin, Plain
and Changeable Taffeta, Mistral Wolfe, Serge
and Whipcord. At moderate prices.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
In Both Stores.

JUNIORS SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Spring Styles.
Girls and Juniors Suits Of Navy Blue
Serge. Two and three piece models. Size
II to IS years. 400 and 1850
Juniors Dresses of Serge, with white
Pique collar and cuffs and patent leather belt.
Sizes IA and IS years. $50
Girls Wash Dresses Of Bingham,
Chambray, Linen, Repp and Lawn. Various
models. Size 6 to IA years. $50
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street .34th Street
The evening world., 1912-02-08
GREAT HUNTERS OF RABBITS
ARE THE FIERCE EAGLES.

These beautiful grounds he relates.
have often been visited by eagles,
which soon discovered that In the rab-
bitry. . part Of the curriculum for
teaching practical farming 10 the in
mates. were many fat and. to perish
Ing birds Of prey. delicious bu;,nies.
Straight into the per and runways
where tho well-fed Belgian hares are
kept. quite close to the Orphanaxe build.
ings. the quick -darting masters OF ehe
wing have plunged. sunken their tearing
claws into tho spine OF a writing
bunny and flown on with tho victim.
MANY small children In the neighbor-
hood and their parents have been so
fearful that mothers arm themselves
with stout clubs and accompany their
tots to and from day school. Young
mon carry sl'otguns or rcvolvers when
work hours call them out early. for the
eagles soar forth before sunup, more
Desperate than ever after a mcalless
niEht in the woods.
IF the intense cold continues and food
h impossible TO get, adult people may
have to night for their safety n encoun-
tered alone on some Of the roads IN this
vicinity. In mildcr months landowners
have lonS been proud OF tho gigantic.
lcrely looking birds."
Can hats OF to W. Ellcry, the dis.
coversr Of the awful Ardsiey EAGLE
perilO
The evening world., 1912-02-08

fancy breeds Is kept housed. Eagiea
know no fear. They have swoopcd
down with "a rush and terrifying whiri
air and dmnoniacai screech beside
= man or woman feeding "a hock OF
chickens. struck their piercing talons
in the back OF n full grown rooster and
Then nown away across the river. stili-
ing the shrill cries of pain from the
The evening world., 1912-02-08

suffering victims by sniplng Its tongue
ont by tho root as II sauswks In OPEN
mouthed terror. This happened last
week when J. Williams. cashier of the
Hastings Bank. was feeding his chick
ems"
The rape Of pig pens tho cruel dcstruc-
ton of pet CANNES. the awful slaush-
ter or other gentle domcsticated bipeds
and quadrupeds is passed over briefly
by Mr.. Ellcry so that he may bring us
swiftly to the Orphanage rear Hast
ings.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

low. brown. black m red b~saNi.d ones,
not TO mention sa extensive interview
with himself But hEt--)
For generations past typical brown
winged M white-headed or bald
eagles have made their eyre homes and
nests IN monster trees al the top OF the
Palisades on the New Jersey bank OF
h Hudson. opposite Hastings and
Ardsley. At that point the tow rinx
rock formation rises abruptly from tie
river shore. and tho timber growth, un-
cut since Indians roamed there, is tall
and massive. 1t IL - lonesome district.
As a result OF the hard fr!G.dity re-
Gently all natural God Of the eagles has
evidently been diricult TO procure bo-
meath tho s~nowdgiits md Icy surface,
and hunger has made the nghiers fierce
and desperate In their flights to the
opposite side az the rive. where an.
ocstral tree growth Is high "a general
and many rich families I've. the power
iul piants of the clouds have shown
not only fcarlessnoss aud indifference
o the presence OF human beinga when
In search OF things To- eat. but have
become dangerous and . constant day.
lime Msnaes. Often . dozen can ~
The evening world., 1912-02-08

are inperiling tho lives of rich and
poor alike. are rnidinE chicken coops.
pig pens and rabbit runs. arc snAtchins
pct poodIcs from the earth and soaring
aloft with them. are battling among
one another In midAir With awful
shrek and mighty clash. are indeed
DOING monstrous decds on . 6tGnntto
scale.
From other Hudson River towns W
hear hat wild beasts and birds are
unable to scrapo a living from the
frosen ground and how hunger has
driven them into tho villages In search
Of food. but It has been left for Mr..
Inllery to paint the poppy with psrfer.
vd purple and tell Us how II fares
w>th the national bird.
THIS IS HOW THE AROslEv
NATURALIST TELLS IT.
List to Naturalist Eliery. beginning
WI slow. majestic strain. but BOOT
wskane up into cplc violence:
During tho extreme cold Of tho last
four weeks, when fields an mountains
north of this city have been covered
With snow n ice. tho people OF Hast
snSs. Ardslsy and Dobbs Ferry have
bssn treated TO mosc intimate acquaint-
ancss with the Bird Of Freedom than
The whitnt-bsaried patriarch can recall.
I'VE are assured that Mr.. Eliery has
made q wide anvas among the white
bearded patriarohs. also among tho yell
The evening world., 1912-02-08
EAGLES RIPPING
PART Of EMPIRE
!. STATE ALI Up
Vast Flocks of Fierce Birds
Breaking Down Forests
y and Soaring Folk.
STEAL PET pOODLES.
Rob Hen Roosts, Pig Pens and
Rabbit Runs in the Pres
ence of Owners.
STEAL PET DOODLES.

tsp>-fa N The Evening wofdb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Feb.
A-Teh historic locality 10 In tho grip
Of . frightful eagle menace Mr.. W.
Elisry. an Ardsley naturalist, 10
thrilling The countryside with his ,rc-
snsndous cooun Of how hordes Of
ravening eagles. oasiets and eagicsses,
The evening world., 1912-02-08
n Closing Prices.

To-day's highest. lowest and last prices Of stocks
md OF not changes a. compared with yesterdays
final figures Are ~ follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
PRICES ADVANCED 10
PERCENT PAST YEAR
Never So High Before in
HistOry-Fruits Only
Product Not Raised.

Now York. n. Y. June Sit costs
more to live in this, the month OF June,
1912. than ever before in the history OF
the United States, except perhaps during
war time. Prices today are on the aver
ace nearly 10 percent higher than one
wear AGO. according to trade authorities
Food products are the highest on rec
ord. Meat. eggs, butter, 1lsh, potatoes
coffee, tea, sugar, salt, molasses, rice,
beans and peas average 4 percent nigh
er; wheat, corn, oats, barley, flour, etc.
80 percent higher
Fruits are the only things good to eat
that have grown cheaper during the
last Il months, but they stil are higher
than in 1910. Leather products cost u
percent and chemicals anL drugs u per
cent more than a year ago Textile
goods, however. are a trlfle cheaper.
The average increase IN food products
IS nearly 20 percent, which means that
the housewife must pay SIS to fIll a mar
ket basket that only cost her S. to MI
in June, 1911.
The biggest advances have been IN
meat prices; beef, IS per ut; hog prod
ucts, 40 percent, and mutton over : per
cent.
Dealers lay the increase to last years
hay crop, which was poor and the general
high cost OF prOvenGer- Poor crops are
also held responsible Tor dearer bread
stuffs.
Economists differ as to the reasons for
the general upward tendency Of all com
mOdities during recent wears which has
been worldwide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
UPWARD Trend TO
CEREAL MARKET
Wheat Leads, Being Influ-
enced by Light Rains IN
Kansas District.

Chicago H.. June wheat prices
took an upturn today in consequence
Of reports that in large districts OF
Kansas the rains were too light to con
fer much benefit. The opening varied
from sc lower TO an advance Of 5 20
&c July started at S1-0S1s to Sl-OS =,
Is off to s C up. a decline to $l-OS ana
then rose to S1-O91s.
The close was firm with July S1-10 Is,
a net gain of Use
In the corn crowd commission men
had an abundance Of selling orders
from longs whose margins were run
ming out Wheat strength led TO
rally. July opened unchanged to sc
higher at 725s to 73c, sagged TO Use
and reacted to FPS to 72ac
The close was steady, "A to 5sc net
higher at 725s TO 73c
oats swayed owing to the course or
corn July started d shade to IS 70
q C easier at 477s TO 4Sc, descended 10
4T1bc and later climbed to 497sc-
Firmness at the yards was reflected
in the provision market Initial trans
actions ranged from sc to 1919 higher
with September delivery sls-3O 20
S1S521k for pork; S1OS71s TO Sl0.95 Tor
lard and S1O.421z to $1,000 for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
MOREY DENIES WAR
ON CANE PRODUCT
Says the Trust Did Not Fix
Prices ON Basis Of Prices
ON Cane SUGAR.

New York n y. June 3.-Chester s
NOrey. president Of the Great western
Sugar company. again was under eN-
animation today in the federal SUIT 10
dissolve the Amer .Can sugar keIlnlns
company, and assistant Culted states
district attorney Uppe. CnCeavored 10
draw from the witness an admission
that beet sugar prices followed cane
sugar quotations regardless ar the
DeeU yield and the result was accom-
piished by splitting the territory vest
Of the Missouri river
MOrey was shown several letters that
passed between himself and IL O.
Havemeyer in 1903, in one of which
HaVemeyer wrote
II repeat that anything you and Mr.
ONnard may do viii be satisfactory to
me-"
The witness said the western terri
tory was split at that time not be-
cause Of any agreement or arrange
ment but because the beet and granu-
lated sugar men respected what each
believed to be the wishes of the other
AIR. Morey denied M OXnard and he
agreed upon a division of the beet and
cane sugar territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
DULLNESS MARKS
STOCK MARKET
Coal Fluctuates One Point;
Market Closed Steady
After UneventfUlDay.

New York. y " June S.-Litue of
interest occurred in the early part Of
today's stock market. The movement
was unsteady, with fluctuations of a
point in the coal shares. Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific. Can and the Coppers.
The Amalgamated company issued
its annual report showing earnings
slightly in excess Of the preceding
year. with a large gain in surplus.
American Tobacco was the feature Of
the high priced specialties gaining
more than IA points on rumOrs of an
impending dividend Bonds were
steady.
Coal stocks reacted after noon which
influence lead to realizing IN some OF
the strong specialties-
The market. closed steady
Final dealings brought no change
from the stagnant conditions Of tn
early afternoon except for milo pres
sure on the cOalers and a further Use
in sDecialties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03

Kansas City. No. June 3--Catte-
Reefs. 1909 including 5000 sOuthernss
market steady to loo higher Native
steers S6.25 09-25; southern steers,
$500 S.5O- southern cows and heifers,
S350G $50. native cows and nelters,
sa50mS5O- stoczers and feeders. S4.t5
RT25. bulls, SAYS q 700, calves, $3.50
0S5O, western steers, S6-25 $500; west
ern cows. SAO007.75-
HOgs-Rects $500; marrSet 10c high
er. bulk OF sales, SI-S0G 1885 heavy,
sT55GT6z1S- packers and butchers,
ST45a7s5: lights. S7.1OG7.45; piss,
S5.250675.
Sheep-Rects. 10000; market steady
ATuttons. sA25G 6.25; lambs, s6.50610;
range wethers and yearllngs, S4-70Q
goats, SS.00G5-75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Grain ana Provisions
chicago Grain. Close.
Chieago ProvisiOns. CIoaa
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, MS, June S.-Cattle-tle-
ceipts $1,000; market steady 10 10c-
Beeves, S65009.45; Texas steers, So 90
OSLO; western steers. $640GS-20-
stockers and feeders. s425 q SOS; cows
and heifers. S2S5 0S.O5; calves, $3.50
G9-0O.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000 market firm 10
Toe higher. Light Sis G7-621s; mixed,
S7.20G7.7O, heavy, S7-200I.70. rough
S7.2OG7.45: pigs, S5.25 @ 7-20; bulk OF
sales. S7-5OG7.65.
Sheep-Rects. 10000: market strong
Native. $500 $40; western, $500 q
6.35: yearlings. S5,20G7-75, lambs, ma
tive, $500 GS.9G: western, S5-5QQ9-Z2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
TUBERCULOSIS COLONY TO BE
OPENED BY STATE ON JUNE q
Superintendent Is Named by the Gov
enoT-Formal Dedication to
Occur on June 27.

Austin. Tex, June Governor Col
Quit today announced the appointment
of DR.. X. Ascom Lynn, of San Angelo,
to be superintendent of the new tuber-
culosis colony at Carlsbad, Tom Green
county. The appointment of minor Of
ficials viii be announced in a few days.
The Institution VIII be opened and ready
for admission of patients on June 20,
but the formal dedication is on june p.
There viii be 100 patients admitted,
that being the present capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
MAN DIES ON T. & P.
TRAIN NEAR YSLETA

j. j. Williams. aged about 81 years,
a farmer OF Huckab bay, Tex. died Of
asthma sunday morning at Ysleta, Tex,
while passenger on the incoming pas
senger train of the Texas & Pacific.
which arrived i'm FL Paso ct 9 O'Clock
Sunday morning. A 1911 poll tax re-
ceipt issued in Erath county was found
i'm the dead mans pOcketbOOk Cor
Orner III. r. Stacy held the inquest. fol-
lowing which the body was shipped
Sunday night to the surviving father
j. j. Williams. living in Huckabay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
MONEY AND METALS
Closing czotations Today.

Closing GEofltIo18 Iou0T-
New York, y. y June 5--Call
money. % as percent
Bar silver. 60S.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 q Z
percent.
DesiIverized lead CNeW Mexicol
SA2OGA25.
Copper. s1G12G16.62z.
Tin $4,000 1915.
Mexican Dollars, 48.
SpeIter CSt. Louis quOtauon)-S6-l
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
pricel 45c.
Mexican Currency Gel Paso buying
Exchange Getty Of 1Iexico) soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-03
Legal Notices

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION AND ALL
OTHER LAND OWNERS IN THE
RIO GRANDE VALLEY IN Ell PASO
COUNTY.
On Monday. May 27th, The Herald
or complaint which has been <iled
In the name of the Water Users
Association aaginst all of the own
ers OF land in the valley. This suit
IS brought under the instructions Of the
Department of the Interior and is in the
fullest sense of the word a friendly suit
II is intended to bring into Court every
person owning or claiming land in the
valley on which water is now used for
irrigation or which the owner may de-
sire to irrigate in the future. Ii is not
the purpose OF the suit 10 take away
any water right from any yersOn but
IS intended to determine and establish
Just what water rights are now held in
the valley by any LAND owner and to
make provision Tor supplying water IL
the future as far as possible TO every
land owner who wants water. There
VIII be no expense to the individual de-
PENDANTS sued as defendants II they viii
act in conjunction with tie Water Users
Association except the small assess
ments which the Water Users AssOcia-
ton makes against ali Of its members.
This letter and the accompanying petit
ton VIII be printed in English and In
spanish and an Currt win Dc made to
deliver a copy 70 Sh ely owner OF land
in the valley. hdT your assistance in
this is requested Il ycS ale an owner
OF valley land, please read tie peli-
ton and see i yen ;:rC ddmeI as de-
1endant II you are not named, you
should be, for your own protection and
your name viii be added if you send it
IN with a description Of the land owned
by you TO the legal office of the Water
Users Association II you are named as
a defendant in the petition or if you
are the owner Of land in the valley you
a tod an nj rra.nH n oil
legal Cffice of this Association at No.
5O2 Two Republics Life Building in the
City Of FL PasO at the earliest con-
venient date after you read this notice.
Some one viii be at the Office every day
from a m to II o'clock noon and
from 1879 o m until p m and any
information you desire concerning the
suit or the perfectlnE of water rights in
this valley, will be given. as far as we
are able 10 give It An interpreter viii
be present who can speak Spanish
duently. 1t is desirable that the Water
users Association should be IN COM
municatiOn with every person in this
valley who claims water right or who
desires a water right Ample time VIII
be allowed for al claims TO be heard
ana examined fully and no decree VIII
be taken In this cause until ample Op-
pOrtunity has been given for all to be
heard, but you should act promptly
lose by delay. Call at No 500 Two Re
pubIics Life C1io Grande) Building.
THE Ell PASO VALLEY WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION,
By +. MARTINEZ, Secretary
FELIX MARTINEZ
A. COURCHESNE,
G. ". HUFFMAN
HORACE B. STEVENS,
4 l. COBB.
L T. WHITE.
J. A SMITH.
D. z. DOANE by F. II
G. y. GARCIA by F. NJ
ROYAL JACKMAN.
Constituting the Board of Governors.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District OF
Texas. at FL PasO. Texas.