davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
NEW YORK STOCKS
IN BUOYANT FORM
Tension Relaxed, Market Con-
tinues Its RaIIy-Bank
Statement Shows Increases

NEW YORK. June A-Cheerfulness
pervaded the New York stock market
this morning, and the rally Of yesterday
was continued, though with only a
medium volume of trading. The sales
totaled 247. 1000. Gains of III to 31k points
over the close of yesterday were gen.
eral, and there was scarcely a weak
spot in the list. American Tobacco
gained 6S. Canadian Pacific moved up
3Ia points and Union Pacific 2x. Steel
was still a little sluggish. the common
gaining only point and the preferred
Northern. 2: Reading. II; Northern Pa
cific. 1A: Missouri Pacific, 2; Baltimore
and Ohio; 1: St Louis and Southwest
ern preferred. 8: 500 Line, ~: and In
terboro preferred. 2%. Most of the other
rails gained about a point and the in
dustrials likewise were strong
New Haven was a conspicuous excep-
tion to the general buoyancy. That
stock sold down y and recovered only
to within Y of the close yesterday.
Here and there through the minor list
there were fractional losses and small
gains. but the tone Of the market was
strong. 1t is believed
that the tension Is relaxed and urgent
Liquidation over.
It was rumored that the Attorney
eneral had approved the Union Pacific
Southern Elan Of stock exchange and
that an announcement to this effect
would be made on Monday. The Street,
however. Is still wondering what will
be done with the balance of $SS. 900, 900
Southern Pacific stock not included in
the Baltimore and Ohio-Pennsylvania
h ade.
The weekly bank statement today
showed the following changes: Sur
plus, increase. $S,s24.1 100; loans, in
crease. sS.s69, 900 specie, increase, $10,-
s5S. 900: 1egals, increase, $114,000; de-
posits. increase, $4.402, 900; circulation,
decrease, $4,000; surplus, reserve, $685.
s12,500.
The Great Northern, in anticipation
of the effect the rate decision will have
upon it, earnings, has issued orders to
stop all work not absolutely necessary
TO maintenance of present efficiency.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
will decide the eastern advance rate case
On or before July 1.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nesrby fresh. 2oc per doz: South
ern. 1sc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 11hc per lb. !:
fat. 1s1sc per ID.
Butter-Elsfn prints. 3liic per Ib.: tubs.
Solsc per h.: process. &c.
Live Poultry-Hens. 1sc per lb.; roost-
ers. l0c per lb.; turkeys. 1shd17c per ID. !:
winter chickens, 23d24c per h.; spring. 2sa3sc
per Ib.: ducks. 15d1sc per Ib.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 22d2sc per Id. |;
hens 20d22c per lb.: ducks. Isc per ID. /;
winter chickens. 25a2sc per h.; spring. 2sa3oc
per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges, g. 5od3 %
per box; lemons. S. 90 per box; pinesp-
Piles. per crate. S.ooa4.oo: Strawberries BdI0c
per box: Florida grapefruit. s, so04oo per
box: apples. per bbI.. sl-5oaL5o: cherries.
Sq20c per box.
Dressed Meats-Lightweight pork lie; per
lb.: heavier. sd1oc per ID.
Vegetables-Potatces. sodsoc per bu: celery.
i5cqfl.2s per doz.; yams. 81. .oo0$l5o per Dbl. /:
onions. 75c per crate; cabbage. H.75d2 IS per
100 lbs: lettuce. 75caS.cs per basket: beets.
81 ooQSI. 80 per 100 punches: squash. S.0o9S2 90
bbl.: sweet potatoes. 81. 5od4.o 90 per bu.: lima
beans. ood? 90 bu. tomatoes. crate 81. coo
$50: rhubarb. s1.eo92o0 per 100 punches;
400: rhubarb. Sl.oo6e-l0 per 100 punches;
kale. per bbl. s.. n.ood2.o
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
NAVY.

Captain L s. VAN DUzER, detached
Navy Yard, New York, June Is, 1S1s;
to command Utah.
Captain w. L. HOWARD, detached
command Idaho; to captain Of the
Navy Yard, New York. N. Y.
Lieutenant Commander R. 8. DOUG
LAS, detached command Glacier; to
home, walt orders.
Lieutenant F. II. POTEET, detached
Naval Academy; to Mayfower as
executive officer and navigator.
Lieutenant ROBERT HENDERSON, de-
tached Mayfiower: to Montgomery
as executive officer and navigator.
Lieutenant NJ. z. MANLY. detached
Mayflower: to Wyoming.
Lieutenant H. v. McKITTRICK, to
naval torpedo station, Newport, r. L.
July Is, 1913
Ensign p. L. CARROLL, detached Kan
sas; to connection Balch, and On
board when commissioned
Ensign c. NJ. ELDER, detached Geor-
gia; to Ozark.
Ensign r. P. NOBLE, detached Mon
tana; to Georgia
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. d.
OWENS. detached naval training
station. Newport. R. l.: to marine
expeditionary force, Managua, Mica
ragua.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. N. Nc
DONNELL, detached Tennessee and
marine expeditionary force; to navy
rifle team.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Army and Navy
ARMY.


Lieut.. Col JOHN w. JoYEs, en- route
to the United States from Manila, p.
l., upon arrival at San Francisco,
Cal. viii proceed to the Bsnicia Ar.
senal. Benicia, Cal, and relieve
Lieut.. Col. GOLDEN LII RUGGLEs
from command of that arsenal.
Lieutenant Colonel RUGGLES. after
being thus relieved, will proceed at
the proper time to San Francisco,
Cal. and take the first available
transport sailing from that place for
the Philippine Islands, and upon ar
rival at Manila will report In per-
son to the commanding general.
Philippine Department. for assign
ment to duty.
Maj. HERMAN w. SCHULZ IL relieved
from duty In the Philippine Islands.
to take effect upon the arrival In
Manila Of Lieutenant Colonel RUG
Giles. and will then proceed to the
United States, and upon arrival re-
port by telegraph to the adjutant
general of the army for further or
ders.
Sergt. JULIUS BROWN, Battery e.
sixth Field Artillery, now on duty
with the organized militia Of the
state Of Georgia, will be discharged
from the army by the commanding
general. Eastern Department. by
purchase, under the provisions OF
general orders, No. q, War Depart.
ment, 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
2. II. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
ATTORNEYS

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRlCT OF COLUABIA-Holding q District
Drive. Northwest. In the District Of Co
lumbia- District Court. No. 10s1. Notice and
order Of publication--Notice u hereby given
Columbia. pursuant 70 the provtsions Of
an Act OF Congress approved June D. 1sl2.
entitled An Act making appropriations to
Of the District Of Columbia for the fiscal
year ending June thirtisth. nineteen hundred
and thirteen. and for other PURPOSES. have
asmna.icn % a Of the be land nece.sary for tn the I 81
tension Of Rock Greek Drive. Northwest, In
the District Of Columbia. a. shown on plat
thereof, and praying also that jury Of fys
1udicious. disinterested men not related to
any person interested in these proceedings
District OF Columbia. or Of the United states,
be summoned by the United States Marshal
for the District Of Columbia to assess the
nam su.,sin by ressoe OK Of the s.,se.,oa aksS n
said Rock Creek Drive. Northwest. for which
this proceeding has been Instituted. and the
condemnation .Ss, os the d land nc nsss.sary for the
resulting therefrom the entire amount of
said damages, including the expenses Of
.as RocS crest Drive to Be
the aforesaid Lovers Lane. and upon any
and all other pieces or parcels Of land
which en- tne ,d jury may n9d a9 p vii Be benefited
and the said condemnation Of Lovers Lane
as provided for In and by the aforesaid act
Of Congress. It 10 by the Court this md
day Of June, A. d. 1913. ordered that All
persons having any interest in these pro-
cecdinss be. and they are hereby warned and
commanded to appear In this court on or
before the 9th day Of June. A. d. ISIS. at
ten o'clock a. m. and continue In attend
ance until the Court shall have made its
nnal order ratifyinx and confirming the award
of damages and the assessment Of benefits
of the jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein, and II 10 further ordered that a COPY
of this notice and order be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter and on
twenty successive days In the Washington
Evening Star. The washington Times. and
the Washington Post. newspapers published
In the said District Immediately preceding
the said 9Th day Of June. A. d. 1914 It Is
further ordered that a copy Of this notice
and order be served by the United States
Marshal or his deputies upon such Of the
owners of the fee Of the land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the said
Marshal or his deputies within the District
of Columbia. and upon the tenants and
occupants Of the same. before the said nth
day Of June. A. d. 1913.
(SeaD ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice.
A true copy Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk.
~ F. E CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
SAVINGS LAW
DECLARED Invalid
System Prescribing Line of
Descent in Opposition to
State Regulations.

Regulations drawn by the former trus-
tees of the postal savings system with
the aid OF former Attorney General
Wickershanl. prescribing the line of de-
scent and the beneficiaries of a deceased
depositor are full of holes. according
to Comptrller the Treasury Dwney.
Comptrller Dwney declares the regula-
tins invalid in SO far as they pretend
to prescribe the line of descent in cor
tradiction to state laws. and useless and
superfiuous wherein they agree with
State laws. In effect, he invalidates the
entire list Of regulations by the invo-
cation OF States rights.
Calls Regulations Unnecessary.
Regulations. he says. pretending to
dictate the line Of descent and the
heirs to whom postal savings deposits
can be paid In case Of the death of q
deposition. are invalid when In cnflict
with State laws and tho general
with these laws, they are supernuous.
Regulations governing the accounts of
deceased depositors provided that the
deposition could name a beneficiary. to
whom. after payment of funeral ex-
penses, deposits can be paid, the execu-
empowered to draw the balance after
payment Of funeral expenses. The de-
positor dying intestate. the regulations
undertake to fix the line of descent and
the heir to whom deposits can be paid.
They also prescribe that no claims can
be brought against accounts in case Of
death.
This. in the opinion Of Judge Downey.
would operate to defeat just claims that
might be brought against an estate. and
would contravene many State laws.
Violates State Laws.
He also pointed out that payments to
beneficiary selected under the pro-
visions Of the regulations would con-
travene the laws of several States He
says that the trustees cannot make reg
ulations in conflict with the State laws
and general statutes that make ample
provisions for the settlement Of estate.
The comptroller also holds that the
Government cannot undertake to settle
the State of a deceased person In op-
position to his devise as set forth In
will
The present regulations were referred
to the comptroller for a decision by
Postmaster General Burleson, who
doubted their efficiency.
They were drawn by the original trus-
tees of the postal savings bank. and
We're designed to fully protect depositors
and insure their deposits against any
claim of any kind.
Whether or not new regulations will
be drawn, or the matter left In statu
quo with State laws prevailing, has not
been determined
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
AF TER MELLEN
IN WRECK PROBE
Coroner Wants President of
New Haven Railroad to Ex.
plain Disaster.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
on this New Haven road Perhaps II
exists on other roads: / suppose II does,
but our hard luck has made many OF
ours result fatally
Engineers Testify.
John Harmon and George Reicher,
engineers, both of whom have driven
the engine in charge of Charles Doherty
Thursday which figured in the wreck,
said they had found that while the
engine might run perfectly one day, II
might not run SO well the next. -.
They said they had not had any trou-
bic with the airbraking apparatus, bat
declared the reversing lever was stiff.
1t came out at the coroner's inquest
yesterday that Dougherty, a young and
inexperienced engineer, gained his op-
portunity to take out the second section
of the Boston-New York express of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad because q veteran engineer had
been laid off for failure to stop the
great engine at the proper place. The
veteran. when he was disciplined, as
serted that the air-brakes were in bad
condition.
Had Been Reported Bad.
It also was, disclosed that Dougherty,
whose locomotive plowed its way
through the Pullman car Skylark. on
the rear of the first section, when that
part of the express was standing in the
Stamford yards at sos o'clock in the
afternoon. had reported on Tuesday
that the breaks cf the locomotive were
in bad condition. and had been forced
to Law off for part of Wednesday be
cause of straining his back in attempt
ing to throw a big engine of the same
type into the reverse
Although the coroner gained from
Dougherty all the evidence the enginee:
seemed capable Of giving. the getting OF
other data needed at the inquest was
different story. Coroner Phelan wished
TO see the old wooden Pullman car Sky
lark. but he could not find 1t. He
learned after much inquiry that the
Skvlsrk had been spirited away In the
night to a remote sidetrack running
through gully into a gravel pit, and
there burned to ashes. Agents from the
coroner's office who found the skeleton
of the SkyIark reported that men had
ade a great torch IN the night in
spot that could not be seen from the
New Haven acks or from Stamford,
and that the task of burning the car
had been done thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
OLD CLOTHES BOUGHT

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for ladies' and
gents cast of garments; drop postal. win
call. u. STERN, ~ ~ Ut. 8. w. u
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
!. c. C. Completes Plans
For Deep Wreck Inquiry

Preparations for the most rigid acci-
dent investigation probe ever instituted
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion were completed today for the in
quiry into the cause and responsibility
for the fatal wreck on the New York.
New Haven, and Hartford railroad at
Stamford, Conn. Public hearings will
be held next Wednesday at Stamford
by Commissioner McChord. Chief In
spector Belnap left today for Stamford
TO direct the work of three inspectors
who have been on the wreck scene for
three days. He will make arrange
ments for the commissions inquiry.
Commissioner McChord will preside in
the hearing to be called in the Hotel
Stratfield at Stamford. Evidence will
Chief Inspector Belnap. and from all
the witnesses to be summoned by the
chief inspector.
Decide To Call Mellen.
Though no official statement was
made today II is assured that Presi-
dent Mellen and many other officials
of the road, including all of those in
charge of the operating department of
the railroad will be summoned to ap-
pear before the inquiry.
Commissioner McChord will leave
Washington early next week Action
by the commission will be independent
OF t0e coroner inquest OF lne dcIlOn
OF State officials, and will be much
more far-reaching. 1t is aimed at the
many higher up. and will not deal at
all with the criminal liability of the
engineer OF either train crew.
II Is designed to reach executive heads
of the railroads with not only the pres
ent calamity in view. but with an eye
to the responsibility for a long series
Of such events It is alleged that sug-
gestions from the commissin for safe
ty measures have been ignored by the
railroad, and the investigation may
bring out the question of the powers Of
the commission to enfrce all. safeguards
fr railroad passengers throughout the
United States.
Discussing the Stamford wreck on the
New Haven railroad, Senator Vardaman
of Mississippi today advocated a gen.
eral Congressional investigation of the
whole subject OF railroad wrecks
Human Life Cheap.
'T am convinced" he asserted, that
about the cheapest commodity in the
world, in the estimation of railroad
owners, is human life. They seem TO
care nothing for human life, when the
cost of protecting is the employment Of
a few more men, the payment of better
wages, the shortening Of hours, or the
use of better materials.
The custom manning and slaughter
ing people, which seems TO be in vogue
among the railroads Is nothing short OF
barbarous. ] think Congress is going
To take a hand in the matter. I've
thought a great deal about it, and pro-
pose TO say something ABOUT the matter
next session, when We get the tariff out
OF the way.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Sales Today ON the
Local EXCHANGE

Riggs Realty per cents Qong). $4,000
102h.
Potomac Consolidation per cents.
s1.o0o@1O0z. sl.OOod10oA. s., 1,00Od100k. 81, 900
d10k. s1.0oodl0Il. s1,0ood10ok. 81, ,000d10ok,
81. 1.oo0dIa0i4. 81. .so0d1o0I4, s, ,0OOd100k.
Washington Railway and Electric.
common. 1OdS5N. a5NS5A. 25dSsN, 2Sd
S5A. 25frs5a.. 25HS5A. 25Ts5A, 25dS6
Washington Gas. 1aIS3k.
Mergenthaler, 1d21Oih. 5d21o, 10d21o.
1d219 5G210. 5Q210.
Lanston. 56GS0k
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric As, s1.o00aS2Il, S2,C00dS2A.
Capital Traction SIS, s2,500q1OSA, 1900
@1oS 81, 1,0oodlOSk.
Mergenthaler. 2G2IO
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuafe durine di,.
turbed Conditions OF the money or steck rnar.
kets First deed OF trust notes tirst mort.
gagesl. we'll secured on resl estate In ths
District of Columbia. constitute ''gilt-SdSe''
Investments They do not depend upon de
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor-
porations for their stability, ann are exsmps
from taxation as personal property. We cSa
supply such investments In amounts froU
SSCO upward. Send for booklet ''ConcsrniDa
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
7S7 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICE
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ington. June IA. 1918. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office. Room 500 District
Building. until two o'clock. p. m. June 27th,
1919 for furnishing and delivering fifteen
thousand feet Q5. 0o) more or less. ~ inch
cotton covered. rubber lined. hose for use In
the Fire Department. this city. Specifications
and forms OF proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing officer. Room SEQ District
Building. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING, Com
missioners ID. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
ington. June 13, 1913. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office. Room sos. District
Building. until o'clock p. m. June 30th.
1913. for furnishing and delivering one hun
dred and fifty Q50). or more. cast iron lamp
posts. for use In the Electrical Department
this city. Specifications and form of pro-
posal may be obtained from the Purchasing
Ofhcer. ID. c.. Room 320. District Building
CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Delaware at Tompinsville, wy
on:ing at Newport. California at
San Diego. Prarie at Philadelphia,
Rhode Island at Boston.
Safled-Wyoming from Rock Island
Sound for Newport. Orion from Nor
folk for Lambert Point, Sterling
from Norfolk for Key West, Rocket
firm Norfolk for Judith Sound
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
EnnnOn Club.

The members of the Emanon club
enjoyed pleasant afternoon yester-
day as the guests of Mrs. w. A. De
Lamatyr at her home on East White
avenue. There was a good attend
ance of members present and follow
ing a delightful social afternoon, the
hostess served two courses of the
daintiest refreshments on small ia
bles, which were daintily appointed
and decorated with vases of autumn
flowers. The club is generally re-
gretting the departure of Mrs. Wa.
DeLamatyr from their club circle
shortly, when she will leave to spend
the winter months in Florida, about
the 9Th of November.
The club will meet again next
week. instead of waiting until the
usual time, and Mrs. Fleming will be
the hostess at her home on North
Sixth street. Mrs. Fleming is also
making her plans to leave shortly,
and wishes to entertain the club be-
fore her departure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
NOTED PIONEER
VISITS THE CITY

Capt. Jack Smith, father of the
famous Colorado mining camp of Ko-
komo and one OF the early pioneers
OF Colorado. is in Grand Junction to
day en- route east from Los Angeles
where he now resides. He is being
entertained while here by A. A. Mil
Ter, John Hynes, and Judge Lorin A.
Staley, three well known local citi-
zens who were among the men who
rushed to Kokomo some thirty
years ago when news of a great gold
find In that district spread over the
state. These gentlemen had not seen
Captain Smith for thirty years or
more. Capt. Smith is now eighty
years old but is as hale and hearty
as man of sixty. He and his local
friends have had most enjoyable
day recalling scenes that were enact
ed in the old days of the Kokomo
fever. Capt. Smith was the
central figure in the famous mining
camp for several years.
Today Kokomo. like many another
mining camp in Colorado, is living
simply on "the glory Of the past"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Surprise Party.

On Tuesday a delightful surprise
party was given in compliment to
Mrs. Martha Haynes, by Mr.. and Mrs
l.. w. Haynes, at their home at 541
West Colorado avenue. Mrs. Haynes
has been visiting her sons family for
several weeks, and returned to her
home in Idaho on Tuesday night af-
ter the party. Mrs. l.. w. Haynes
served fine lunch, following an en-
Ioyable social evening. The follow
ing were guests present: Mesdames
Lott, Tromley. Mort, Hamilton, Hen
erickson. Rawlings, Brown, ,Currier.
Bigler, Waller. Jackson. Howard,
Martha Haynes, l.. w. Haynes and
Mr.. Haynes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
A TRIPLE SKIRT AND AN OVERBL LOUSE.
OFFER CHANGE ENOUGH FOR CONTR Asst

Contrast is the keynote of many of
our smart frocks at the moment. and,
aside from the charming combinations
one is able to achieve. think of the
possibilities for economy! Many of the
new modes suggest ways of economic
ing, but none of them are more prac-
teal than this combining of two or
more colors and materials.
A wee bit of tapestry or brocade
works wonders nowadays. 1t may be
used for the vest, cuffs or girdle of
some particular dress with pleasing re-
suit.
Faille is one of the supple silks much
in favor just now. 1t is used in 1898
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Informal Kensington.

Mrs. Harry Cheedle was a gracious
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home at $40 ouray avenue. where
she entertained a number of friends
at an informal kensington party.
Many chrsanthemums were in evil
dence about the rooms, and in the
dining room, where at O'Clock a
lovely little luncheon was served.
Guests present were: Mesdames John
Swire, E. E. Lytle, F. II. Welles. ].
H. Allen, Clark Rush. Floyd Price. c.
E. Ross, David Hopkirk and ]. H.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Mrs. Fletcher Entertains Past Noble
Grands.

Yesterday afternoon the Past No
BILE Grand Association was royalty
entertained at the home of Mrs.
George Fletcher at SCI Colorado. The
house decorations were exceptionally
pretty, quantities of chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage being used with
artistic effect. The Halloween col
orings prevailed and pumpkin jardi-
nieres were filled with crimson and
yellow NUNS. The ladies were de-
lighted to have with them Mrs f. G.
Chapman, who was able to be out
for the first time since her serious
illness. Many plans and arrangements
were discussed pertaining to the COM
ing of the grand lodge here next
week.
Mrs. o. p. NJ. Steel. on behalf of
the association, presented Mrs. w. A.
Kennedy with a handsome Rebekah
pin, as n farewell token of esteem
from the members. Mrs. Kennedy
leaves today for Seattle with her son,
Lynn Kennedy, to make her home in
the northwest. About O'Clock the
guests were ushered into the dining
room, which was a riot of color and
Halloween decoration.
The centerpiece was especially
beautiful, large pumpkin followed
out and filled with rosy red apples
resting on centerpiece, formed of
the brilliant red strawberry leaves,
interspersed with crimson chrysan-
themum buds. A clever feature of
the elegant luncheon which was serv-
ed by Mrs. Fletcher, We're the tiny
pumpkin pies which were equally
delicious.
Those present were Mesdames w.
"A. Kennedy, Price. Colville. Wolver-
toni Fetteross, Miss Myrtle Palmer
and Mesdames S. r.. Burgher, o. NJ.
p. Steel, q. b. Mcclure. Emma
Wadsworth, j. C. Claypool, George
Toupain, Lester Jaynes, Fred Man
tey, S. r. Voils. C. D. Canon. Ben
nett, William Goddard. II. Curtis,
Covey. Walter Merrill, F. G. Chap
man and ]. II. Lane.