davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Metal Market

New York. June 23.-Copper nominal.
Standard spot $3.50 bid; June, s1362 bid:
July to August $l3.62d1412; electrolytic,
sii.50Mlo.00 lake, S4.75@15.25; casting, sl4.50
M1475. Tin weak. Spot. 1926 bid June.
s42.OO@42.25: July to August s42. .10dT Y 10.
Lead quiet, M.3O bid. Speter quiet, 5000
mJO.5o. Cookson ant!mony dull sS.5Jn
900. Iron quiet; No. ] northern, $4,000
1850: No. 2 northern, sl5750i1G25: No. /
southern soft and No. / southern soft
l5,5O416.09.
London markets closed as follows: Cop
per firm. spot e62 Us Cd futures, EGG.
Tin easy: spot, ei93: futures. E19s f5s.
Spelter. eG2. Lead. EGO. Iron, Cleveland
warrants, 53s Cd. se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Live Stock Market

Chicago, June 23-Cows: Receipts, 49,;
market active. generally steady: bulk of
sales $s65MS.S0 lights. s7Gs.S0; mixed.
sS.45alS. so; heavy, ss.25QS.75; roughf, $3.50
S.45: pigs, So. 80.
Cattle: Receipts. 1900: rnarket. steady
to Sc higher; beeres. 7.90M9; Texas steers
Sc. 9o67S; western steers. s7MS.10; stoclxers,
$5.70ms: cows and heifers, $3.S0@S. 40;
calves, s6.5O@9.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; market, firm; ma
tive, s4.750I5.75; western, $5Ql5.75; yearlings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 2a-Cotton seed oil was
higher on buying by the west and local
spectators who sold on the recent de-
cline, further demand from July shorts,
light pit offerings and with the firmness
in lard. Near months closed 4 to II
points net higher and late months un-
changed to point higher. Sales, $1,000
barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime
summer yellow suot 1900; June and July,
7.91c; August, 7.7sc; September, 7.7sc; Oc-
tober, 7SSc; November. 655c: December.
6.37c; January. 6.3Sc., Prime winter yell
low and summer white. 80Oc bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Natal Stores

Savannah, June 2s.-Turpentine firm,
s5%c sales, 1854; receipts, 965; shipments,
2Sl0; stocks, 21,13s.
Rosins firm; sales. Sss; receipts, 26S7;
shipments, 1871; stocks, 1857. Quote:
A, B, $3.50; C, d. 1895; F.. G. II, $415:
I, A.2o; X. s4.65; NJ. $5.15: N, $5.S5; WIG,
Sc Is; WV, $780,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

s5.75a6. 65; lambs native, s5.50d7; western,
So soar: spring, s5.50q7.75.
Kansas City. June 23.-Hogs: Receipts,
5000; market, steady to &c higher; bulk
of sales, S. G0dS. 20; heavy, IS. .55dS. 20
packers and butchers, IS. .62iadS. 20; lights,
IS. .62lzaS. .72la: pigs, s7@S.
Cattle: Receipts, 10.S00. including 400
southerns; market, steady to 10c down;
prime fed steers. sS.s5@9; dressed beef
steers. s7.S.25, western steers, $1.S.40;
southern steers, s6QS; cows, 81. .25d7. %;
hefers. s6@S.I5; stockers, s5.75a7. so; calves,
Sc. .509. .25.
Sheep: Receipts 500; market. active;
lambs s55oa750; yearlings, a.5O@6: weth-
ers, s4.25d5.25; ewes, So. 75Ql4.75; stockers,
$3dI4. 30.
St Louis. June 2s.-Cattle: Receipts.
7700, including 1900 Texans market.
steady: choice to firm steers, 81 7.25GS; good
to choice steers. s7.5OdS. %: dressed and
butcher steers. s.. 15d7 80; stockers, s. Esq
%; cows and heifers, s. 25a7
Hogs: Receipts. 10000; market SC high
er; pigs and lights. s7ds.75; mixed and
butchers. sS.5o@S .75 good heavy, $500
s.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000: market. steady;
muttons s5G5 %; yearlings. So. 25Q5 60
lambs. $5.5OaT.o0.
ceipts, $500; market, weak; l5c to 4Oc off
range, 81 2.5OIS.
Hogs Receipts, s4oo; SC lower; range,
81. 50QS. 80.
Sheep: Receipts, $500: market, firm;
bidding, steady: asking higher.
Wool Market
st. Louis. June 23.--Wool steady; north
ern and western mediums. 17@1sc; slight
bury, 16@1Gh; fine bury. 15@15i1.
Coffee Market
New York, June 23.-Coffee futures
orened steady at an advance of l point
for March, but generally unchanged to 5
points lower, and sold off to q net loss
of about to II points during the middle
of the day. This reflected further
sharp break at Havre, runors of re-
newed Brazilian selling here and scat
tered liquidation, but offerings were not
particularly heavy and prices rallied later
In the trading on covering Of shorts or
buying for a. reaction. The close was
steady. July. 925c; September, 9.4sc;
October. 9.54c; December. 965c: January
9e9c; March, 97sc; May, e.t3c.
Spot quiet; Rio No. Z. csc; Santos No.
4. 11s4c mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 800
16zc.
TIavre closed A@l franc net lower.
Hamburg was net unchanged to n pig
lower. Rio unchanged. Santos 90 reis
higher; As, 5sx750; Is, 4sx000. Brazilian
port. receipts, 10000 against 5000 last
year, Jundiahy receipts, 21.0nO, against
1900 last year. Today's Santos cable re-
ported As unchanged; Sac f'aulo receipts
1900, against q. 1900 yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

It's pleasant on the upper deck 8.
Where ocean breeZes blow
To lazy in steamer chair
And watch the waves that flow;
It's pleasant on the upper deck,
But mighty hot below.
There's fun upon the upper deck =
There's mirth and laughter free,
There's music on the upper deck
AS gay as it can be,
But it's the boilers down below
That drives her through the sea. ~-
It's fine upon the upper deck
While downward, near the keel,
The blaze will make you nearly blind,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

If the New York lawyers can carve
up Morgan's estate without a fight
over his 100000 panel paintings of
the love affairs of the Countess Du-
barry, they're either dandy lawyers or
have lot of cold-blooded heirs to
deal with.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

Reporter-I've good piece Of
news here this morning. l found a.
person who had been confined to one
room his entire life Editor-Goodl
Send it. up. Who is it? Reporter
Why, three-days-old baby down at
our house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

The heat will make you reel,
But we're the boys who make the
steam ''- 3d.
That drives the shaft of steel.
The people on the upper deck,
They only pays their way; y.
We stokers in the boiler room,
We envies such as they,
But we've drives the bloomin' ship,
{ While they-they only play!
There always is an upper deck ,
And boilers down below,
And them that's on the upper deck,
They think they're all the show,
But it's the fellows near the keel
That makes the vessel go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
CANVASS CITY TO
AID FLOOD VICTIMS
Funds Being Collected for Suf
ferers in East-Committees
Work Hard.

In accordance with the plans
mapped out al the conference he'd
Sunday afternoon at the Harper house
at the call Of Mayor Harry NJ. Schriv-
er, workers in every ward in the city
started out bright and early today to
canvass tt" city for funds for the food
sufferers. Committees were named in
each ward and the business as we'll as
the residential districts were visited
With their customary liberality. local
people gave, realizing the serious
ness of the food situation and the
urgent need for immediate funds.
The First ward committee was very
successful in its canvass this morn
ing, a total of $1O3.O8 being collected
The State bank received today SIS,
making a total of $214.3S 10 date.
The Rock Island National has collect
ed total of ST. and the Rock Island
Savings bank has been made depos-
itary for $40
In addition To the funds being col
lected by the canvassers, money is
being received al every drug store and
bank in the city. The committee
are to meet this evening and turn
their funds over to the chairman. and
they in turn will remit to the Red
Cross~authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

James Campbell, Tom Maroney and
David Fitzgerald have returned from
a weeks visit in Monmouth.
D. D. Martindale Of Bridger, Mont,
arrived in the city yesterday evening
70 visit for several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Lindstrom.
Miss Bertha Woodward, 1926 Four
teenth street, has returned to her
studies at Cornell college at M. Yer
non, Iowa, after visit al her home.
Miss Berry Titterington has return
ed 70 her teaching duties at the Fair
bank, Iowa. high school, after an
Easter visit with her family here. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Adria, who will visit at Fsirbank,
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids, return
ing home al the end Of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
day. Ttay PfanschmIdt continues his

day. Ttay PfanschmIdt continues his
unConcerned demeanor and seems con-
ident Of his acquittal.
Tracks OF a steel-tired buggy found
early the Sunday morning of the fire
on the Pfanschmidt farm tailed pre-
cisely with those of Ray Pfanschmidts
buggy, and the hoof prints of horses
were precisely like those of Ray Plan
schmidt's team, according to Chief Of
Police Lott, principal witness at the
trial today, who gave the first evil
dence connecting the defendant with
the murder of four persons Sept q.
1912 A clock with the hands wound
with wire, found in the ruins of the
Pfanschmidt home, was introduced in
evidence The contention of the state
is that these wires were arranged by
Ray to set off the explosion when the
connection was made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
stratton Case to Jury.

The fate OF Walter Stratton. on trial
In the circuit court for malicious mis-
chief, was given into the hands of a
jury Of II men this afternoon follow
ing the completion of the arguments
by F. e. Thompson for the state and
John K Scott for the defendant.
Stratton is the man who broke the
plate glass window in the Ramser jew
eIry store in December. He claims
that the affair was an accident while
the state maintains that It was done
with the intention of stealing jewelry
in the window
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
PAINTERS IN TRI-
CITIES TO STRIKE?
Some Out and Others May Fol
low-Few Contractors Turn
Down Agreement.

walk out OF every painter in the
tri-cities is imminent. There is at
present a disagreement over a new
schedule and the ultimate outcome
will be determined tonight. About
three-fourths Of the contractors have
signed the new agreement, while the
minority is still holding out. This
morning men employed at shops which
had not signed the agreement, walked
out and refused 70 return 10 work IN
til the matter had been adjusted
Should a general strike be declared,
some 250 men would be affected.
A new schedule was presented by
the journeymen several days ago, and
separate one, Incorporating practi-
cally all OF the demands Of the men,
was submitted by the contractors. The
journeymen refused to agree to the
contractors demands, and a meeting Of
bosses will be he'd tonight 20 consid-
er another schedule, submitted by
the journeymen. The prospects are
that the men will be out for some
time as the contractors say they have
made all the concessions which they
are able TO grant consistently.
The journeymen demand q raise Of
FIVE cents an hour, TO which the con-
tractors agree. The men demand a
Saturday half holiday, but the contrac-
tors wish exceptions made for the
months OF April, May and June. The
men ask that when Saturday after
noon work Is required. that they be
notified "a hours in advance The
men also refuse 70 waive side jobs,
the contractors maintaining that such
work should be turned in 10 the shop
a. which the man is employed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
THE NEAL CURE
FOR ALCOHOLISM
Excessive Drinkers Regain Self-Mastery in
Three Days at Neal Institute.
Not Soldering Up Removal of AL Appetite for
Alcoholic Liquor.

Three days Of the Neal Treatment
az the Neal Institute, s21 Farnsm
street. ends all desire for drink for
any excessive drinker
The thinking man or woman natur-
ally asks: How can an appetite for
liquor that took so long 70 acquire
be cured in 60 short a time?"
The Neal way does It by removing
the cause Of this craving or so-called
appetite. This appetite or craving FOR
liquor lie caused by the stored UP Rlco-
holic poison IN the cells OF the body.
NeutraliEe and eliminate from me
system this stored up alcoholic poison
and you have removed the appetite
This alcoholic poison will not be
eliminated without FIRST being neutral
ized and that lie why the excessive
drinker cannot stop drinking withou.
medical help. No matter how long he
goes without drinking. he still has in
his body this stored up alcoholic poi
sen. which sooner or later will cause
the craving for alcohol 20 overcome
hls will power and start him on an
pther spree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

Remove the cause and you remove
the condition. II is the principle that
makes il possible 10 cure the LIQUOR
habit in just three short DAYS, and
make the man master OF his own
brain and actions. The Neal Treat
ment releases him from an appetite
that has made his every action subser.
Went TO its influence. an appetite
stronger than his will power, stronger
than the fearful wife's pleadinEs, even
stronger than prayer.
Man, !s Il not worth three DAYS OF
your time IN a Neal institute 70 have
that wife greet you with open arms
and smile OF Joy born OF confidence,
rather than a cRreworn look OF an1i-
ETY. or Indifference? II so. go 10 che
Neal institute Immediately and spend
three days and begin life with a new
lease on prosperity and happiness
Call, phone or write for booklet and
other information Neal institute. S2l
Farnam street Davenport, Iowa.
Morphine and other drug habits are
also successfully treated by the Neal
method AZ the institute-(AdV.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

Sharp took samples Of water, one
from the intake pipe, one from the
reservoir OF treated water. one from
the laboratory tap after filtration and
one from a tap at 1919 Twenty-frst
street. The raw water showed $4,000
bacteria under the ge.atin test and
$500 under the agar test. The treat
ed water showed 165 and Is respective
ly, the laboratory tap IL and 3 respec-
lively, and the city tap and 0. All
Of the latter three samples showed an
absence OF B. Coli, the disease germ.
Professor Edward Barstow, director
Of the state water survey, appended
his own observations TO the paper
showing the results Of the tests and
in his opinion the water from the I'll
ter is excellent for drinking purposes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
HOUSE DAMAGED
IN EARLY BLAZE
Residence of Max Touroff on
Twelfth Street Quilted by
Flames.

The residence Of Max Touroff, 1910
Twelfth street was badly damaged by
fire at 2:50 this morning. The blaze
started in the basement and had eaten
its way to the roof when f. was not
iced An alarm was turned in and
the department made a hard run to
the place, but did not arrive until con-
siderable loss had been wrought.
II is thought that the fire started
from hot ashes. At ). o'clock in the
afternoon, Mr.. Touroff, who is res
taurant man. fixed his furnace and It
Is thought he pied hot ashes too near
the coal bin. Mr.. Touroff was not at
nome at the time Of the fire and his
family was out of the city. The loss
will probably be $1,000.
The department also had two calls
this afternoon, but neither amounted
10 anything. tailor shop al 1917
Third avenue, operated by GOttlieb
Hurzeler. caught fire at 1217 from a
gas oven and some Goth was destroy
ed and the department vas called at
1876 this afternoon to Thirty-fourth
street. between Ninth and Tenth ave
nues. Leaves mad caught fire and
few fence posts were burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
SWEDISH PEOPLE
MAKING PLANS
FOR FESTIVAL
Annual Mid Summer Day Picnic
to Be Held at Prospect Park
in Moline.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Swedish National Association Of No
line and Rock Island Holds
Meeting.

The annual midsummer day festival
Of the Swedish people Of this com
munity and vicinity promises TO be an
occasion OF exceptional interest. The
picnic is annually held June "a, unless
that date falls on Sunday. The affair
this year will be all probably be held
in Prospect park in Moline. and will
be under the auspices Of the Swedish
National association OF Moline and
Rock Island
Plans for the festival were formu-
lated al a meeting held last evening
a. the Swedish Tabernacle in Moline
Two delegates we're present from
each Of the following organizations:
Rock neutrality-suspicious. college. First
Lutheran church, Zion Lutheran
church, Free Mission church. Swedish
Baptist church, Apollo Glee club. Mo
line-First Lutheran church. Salem
Lutheran church, Tabernacle Mission.
Free Mission, Swedish Baptist, Swe
dish Methodist. Salvation Army, svea
Male chorus, Swedish Olive Male
chorus. Good Templars and the Inde-
pFuutul OTubI OF VIKINGS.
ELECT OFFICERS.
Officers for the year were elected
as follows:
President-Rev. A. F. Bergstrom.
pastor OF First Swedish Lutheran
church Moline.
Vice President-Rev. A. NJ. Johan-
son, pastor Tabernacle Mission, Mo-
line
Secretary. L. Vessel Rock Is
land
Assistant Secretary-Dr. L. G. Abra-
hanson Zion church, Rock Island.
Treasurer-August Rydbeck, Moline.
NAME COMMITTEES.
Committees were named for the an.
nual midsummer day festival. the
chairmen of the various committees
being as follows:
Programme L. C. Abrahanson
Rock Island
Refreshments-John Swanson, Mo
line.
Locauon-Emil Nyquist. Moline.
transportation - Martin Carlson
Moline. L. J. Vessel. Rock Island.
DecOratiOns-C A. Larson. Moline
Amusements-Rev A. F. BerEstrom
Moline
Resolutions-E. w Olson. Rock Is
land
PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION.
The association Ia formed primar
fly for the perpetuation Of the Swe
dish language and customs and FOR
the purpose OF holding an annual mid
summer day festival following the Gus
tom long established in the old coun
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
MP.A,Y.E.C CARS
START TOMORROW
Third Line on This Side to Be
Equipped With Modern Type
Others to Follow.

Pay-as-you-enter cars will 60 into
service on the Elm street line tomor-
row, which completes the equipment
OF the three main lines in Rock Island
and Moline with these cars The
convenience is one that will be re-
ceived with satisfaction by stree car
patrons.
superintendent J. G. Huntoon is now
receiving bids from car manufacturing
companies for another batch OF 20
pay-as-you-enter cars, for delivery in
the fall. and when they arrive the
Long View and Watch Tower lines
will be equipped.
II is understood that 20 more will
be ordered next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
BIG VOTE OUT At
TOWN ELECTION
Reports from Various Precincts
Show That Citizens Wish to
Register Choice.
DEMOCRATS THE WINNERS
Such Was Indication Of the ProverbisI
stra"-city Clerk to Wait for
Ballot Boxes.

Reports from the various precincts
OF the city this afternoon indicated
that the voting today was almost if
not quite normal In some OF the poll
ing places the normal vote was mass
cd. notably in the three precincts
which formerly made up the Third
ward. Voters were close mouthed for
the most part and all parties took this
as a favorable sign. The proverbial
straws indicated. however, that this is
a democratic year and that the voters
in general, or at least those who were
willing to express their sentiments.
were in favor OF q new makeup for
the board Of supervisors. Reports
from South Rock Island were indi-
cstive OF the defeat OF George H.
Richmond. chairman Of the board.
though his friends maintained that the
reports we're not based on fact but
were circulated for effect.
WILL WAIT FOR BOXES.
Commissioner NJ. T. Rudgren. ex-
ofhcio city clerk. announced today that
he will keep his Office open till 10
o'clock tonight, in order that the
judges OF election in the various pre-
cincts Of the city may have all Up
portunity 20 bring in the ballot boxes
and leave them with him.
Il Is the hope OF the city commits
sion that the canvass OF the vote on
police magistrate may be made tomor-
row morning. This will be possible II
al the Judges bring in the boxes.
The township vote will be canvassed
by board which includes the town
clerk, supervisor. assessor and collec-
TOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
TESTIFY IN MURDER CASE
Witnesses Heard In Quincy Against
Ray Pfanschr1ldt.

Quincy. Ill. April 1.-The Adams
county circuit court room was crowded
20 the limit yesterday with residents
Of Quincy and surrounding country
10 hear the evidence in the case
against Ray Pfanschmidt
The testimony Yesterday was not
of sensational rtture. being direct
ed merely at proving that 3 murder
was committed at the Pfanschmidt
home the night Of Friday, Sept. y,
1912
Miss Esther Reeder, the nancee Of
Ray Pfansehmidt, and Mrs. Z. w. {.
ksempen, the mother OF one OF the
girls murdered. were IN court yester-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
Police News

The cases OF Roy Noble, James
Sharp. Minnie Brewer and c. y. Nil
Ter we're this morning continued for
10 days, the charges in instance being
disorderly conduct. The last named
couple were arrested in the residence
district the number being withheld
BY the police They claimed TO be
man and wife and secured a room IN
der false pretenses The discovery OF
actual conditions led 10 their arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
DECORATIONS TO
MARK ELK MEET
Down Town Streets to Be Con-
verted Into Gorgeous Pur-
Pile White Midway.
BIG EXPENSE IS INVOLVED
Convention Committee Formulates
Plans-UnIforms Are Ordered
for Parade.

The city OF Rock Island is TO be
transformed into a veritable fairylaua
OF purple and white during the Illinois
Elks state convention June 8, 4 and ;,
an appropriation Of $500 being voted
for decorative purposes at a meeting
Of the convention committee of the
local lodge, held last night Warren
H Reck has been named chairman Of
the decoration committee, and the
practical work will be carried On IN
der the supervision Of Joseph Tuckis.
The local lodge expects 10 ask the
city commission TO vacate Eighteenth
street between First and Second ave
nues. and S400 will be expended upon
this block alone. Arches will be erect
ed on both First and Second avenues
in this block, and myriad electric light
bulbs are TO be strung along the en-
tire midway.
BUSINESS HOUSES AID.
On Second avenue a lattice work OF
two-inch purple and white strips will
be extended from the trolley wires TO
the telephone poles, and at each inter
section will be placed an incandescent
bulb. The decorations are TO be of the
non-perishable order. On this particu-
lar scheme $500 will be invested.
Various buildings on the business
streets will be adorned with banners
and the purple-white streamers. the
work TO be done by the Elks commit
tee. The merchants have signified a
willingness to pay for the decorations,
but do not care TO be bothered with
the actual work. They have been ask.
ed by the committee in charge TO en-
ter into no contract with any outside
firm, as all work will be cared for by
the local Elks committee.
PARADE A FEATURE.
| All Rock Island Elks will wear a Ger.
tain costume during the three DAYS
session of the convention. Samples
( Of uniforms, - in number, were re-
ceived last night and will be placed
before the entire lodge for selection
and approval next Monday night. II
! is likely that regulation uniform for
the Rock Island Bills will be as fol-
lows: White cap with purple band,
white coat with purple cuffs, white
trousers with purple cuffs, purple
socks and white shoes Each man in
the parade will carry a cane and pen.
nant.
! Banner prizes will be awarded by
the Rock Islanders for the largest mum
Der Of Elks in the parade from any one
lodge, the lodge having the greatest
mileage, and the lodge presenting the
/ best appearance. A 500 cash prize
Will be awarded to the lodge having
the largest brass band
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
Obituary
FUNERAL OF MRS. KELLOGG.

The funeral OF Mrs Mary c. Kellogg
was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
L. E. Dodson, 1901 Twenty-eighth
street. Rev. T. f. Newland of the
Methodist church oficiated and Miss
Bertha Jonassen and Mrs. Brown sang
several appropriate numbers. The re-
mains will be taken tomorrow TO
Peru, H., for interment