davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
JEWELLERS TRUST
ENDED BY DECREE
Injunction Signed by Judge
Hunt Will Be Model
in Other Suits.
ENJOINS ALL FORMS
OF TRADE RESTRAINT
Makes Free and Unlimited Com.
petition the Fundamental
Rule of Business.

The enjoining decree in the govern
ments suit in equity under the Sherman
antitrust law against the National
Wholesale jewellers Association aid the
National Association Of Manufacturing
Jewellers acquiesced in by Felix ". Levy
and other counsel for the defendants. was
submitted Yesterday by United states At
torney Marshall 10 Judge William II.
Hunt in the Fedora District Court.
Judge Hunt signed the decree. which
does not dissolve the associations. but
permits them TO continue lneir activities
along legitimate lines
The final decree. drawn BY Claude A.
Thompson. special assistant TO NJ. Mar
shall, was passed upon by Attorney Cen
eral McReynods and will hereafter be
used as a model in all friendly and volun-
tary proceedings of a similar character
under the Sherman law.
The combination and conspiracy 10 re-
straint OF interstate trade and commerce
having been admitted by the defendants.
the decree perpetuslly enjons them from
directly or indirectly engaging in or car
rylng into effect the conspiracy COM
planned Of by the government and from
engaging in or entering into any Ike
com oination or conspiracy
TIE decree also enions the defendants
from making any expressed or implied
agreement or Arrangement together the
effect Of which would be to prevent the
free and unrestrained flow Of interstate
and foreign trade and commerce In jew
olry products from the manufacturer 20
the consumer
Further the decree enions the Defend
ants from boycotting or threatening With
loss of custom or patronage any manu-
facturer who sells his products 20 retail
dealers. department stores. mail order
houses or purchasing syndIcates or from
illuminating or coercing manufacturers or
producers OF jevelry into selling only 10
sucn persons. firms or corporations or or-
CARNATIONS as are classified and reccg-
nlzed by the National Wholesale Jewel
lers' Association as legitimate wholesale
jobhers
The government started suit against the
jewelry trust last June. The defend
ants acauiesced to the filing Of a friendly
decree IN December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
BERMUDA COTTAGE
COLONY GROWING
c. Ledyard Blair and Family Ar
rive-Amerioans Busy
Entertaining.
From Tn. Tr,sur. cor-..pona.nt'


Hamilton. Bermuda, Jan. % - Front
street running along the waterfront in
the town OF Hamilton presented truly
martial aspect on Wednesday last. when
the I'd battalion OF the Queens Regt-
ment marched down from the barracks
AT Prospect 20 embark on the troopship
Soman for South Africa At the same
time the I'd battalion Of the Lincolnshire
Regiment unloaded from the transport.
having Just arrived from Gibraltar. The
"Lincolns" as they are called, will be
here two years
There have beer several additions 20 the
cottage colony in Bermuda this week.
Mrs Garrard Comfy OF Tuxedo Park,
who has been at the Princess. has taken
Neston for the season. Mrs Howard
Greenley and family, OF New York, who
arrived on the last Arcsdian, will occupy
Hi House the remainder Of the winter
c. Ledyard Blair and family. OF New
York. who are due on the r. VI. s. P.
Arcadan. will occupy soncy for the re-
mainder OF the season.
Considerable entertaining has been done
among the Americans this week. The
largest dinner was one OF thirteen covers
given By Mr.. and Mrs Latham r. Reed.
Of New York. at the Princess Thursday
night, preceding the weekly hop. Among
the Americans present We're Mrs. O. g.
Schroeder. Mrs. II. Bancroft and Mr..
Myers. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas 5. Brsdlee, Of Boston Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Denny and Miss Mar
guerite Prescott. Of Washington.
There were several dinner parties az IN.
Hamilton Hotel on Saturday night pre-
cecing the bail. the largest being one OF
nine covers given by Mrs G G. Schroeder.
OF New York. the guests being Mrs.
Nostyn. Miss Katharine Thav. Fred c.
Inman. Charles 5 Inman and f. s. Van
Tassel all OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Huntington. % Philadelphia. and
Captain P. r. b Lawrence. Cods,ream
Guards, present aide-de-camp TO the Gov
ernor. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow
Fowler. jr.. OF New York. gave dinner
for SIX. their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Latham r. Reed. OF New York. Captain
Arbuthnot. OF the Lincolnshire Regiment.
and Lieutenant Beard, OF the Royal
Canadian navy. al present doing duty on
H. NJ : Berwick
The Isle OF Wight was the scene Of an
attractive dinner party on Sunday night
given in the Casino by Philander G. Knox.
ir. OF Washington ON Tuesday night T.
: Van Tassel. Of New York. entertained
at the Hamilton Hotel. preceding the
dance. his guests being Mrs. John W.
Sands. Of Glen Ridge; Mn Marjorie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
SOME OF JUDGE
CUlLEN'S DEFINITIONS

I. Direct primary law: A violation
OF the individual rights OF the voter
and a clear lmpertlrence or the part
OF public officers
?. Late west Virginia decisions:
Acts under which the life and liberty
OF every man Within the state would
seem 20 be at the mercy OF the Gov
ernor.
3. The persecution" which some OF
the physicians seek 10 lnrlct on the
Christian Scientists; Dlscredltsble.
q. Mlsocmesnors: SO common there
Ia speculation as 10 how many the av-
ersge decent citizen viii commit In
day.
5. Liberty as many think III; The
right OF part OF ts- people 10 compel
the other part TO uplift themselves.
6. The lnalienable RICH; OF the press:
To excite the public on the subject OF
any wrong. so that that wrong may be
redressed.
7. Eugerio legislation: silly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
HARVARD MEN HEAR
HOWARD ELLIOTT
Railway Chief Speaks Amid
College Wells at Gradu-
ateS' Annual Dinner.

About four hundred Harvard graduates
at their annual dinner AT the Harvard
club last night. heard President A. Law
renee Lowell describe the new agreement
between the university and the Institute
~ Technology.
j. J. Jusserard, the French Ambassa-
dor who was to speak. was detained in
Washington by the grip
The speakers were Amory @ HODGES
- president Of the club. Major Henry
l. Hisginson. 80. OF Boston Howard FL
nott. 81. chairman OF tho New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad; Robert F.
Herrick. %. Of Boston. and ". Cameron
Forbes. %. former Governor General OF
the Philippine Islands.
President Lowell said the proposed CO
operation between Harvard and the lnsti-
tute OF Technology will have the merit OF
giving effect more completely 70 the
wishes OF the late Gordon Mckay, who
gave millions 10 Harvard for its scientific
department
Each Institution is to contribute such
sums as it can" said DR.. Lowell, and by
this cooperation both institutions gain.
and will serve better the cause of techni-
cal training and research. Waste Of re-
sources and Of effort by needless rivalry
a lamentable evil in our country. viii ne
avoided. and the result will be stronger
engineering school than either INSTITUTION
could maintain alone"
Howard Elliott said he wondered some
times whether the American people as a
whole and the 1900 men who have had
ne benefit Of Harvard training IN par
ticular. exercise all the influence they
should in the settlement Of such problems
as the proper relation between what is
called business and the machinery that
society has called government.
With great increase II wealth have
come greater luxury for the well to do
greater comfort for the worker and. eX-
cent perhaps in some OF the very crowded
cities. much less real poverty and suffer
ing
"Eut there have also come perplexing
n-oblers about the relations Of capital
and labor. the rich and the poor. the gov
eminent and the Individual They all need
the careful thought and work Of the edu-
Gated man. OF the Harvard man. n they
are n be SolNed rlSHt III NHc minimum
amount OF time.
Capital has made some mistakes. but
| il is gradually curing those mistakes. and
recognizing that honesty is the best
policy
at 10 Just as essential that labor be fair
70 society as that capital shall be fair 10
society.
"One Of the great problems % our day
Is 10 treat capital in such way that II
Will he IN. servant OF all Of the people
but obtain a Just and attractive reward
for the work IL does. and also TO treat
Dor In such way that II will be the
servant OF the people, obtaining as its
reward good wages and improved living
conditions, but also 10 make both capital
and labor realize they cannot obtain from
society more than society is able 10 pay.
The dinner was one Of the most enthusi-
a.tic that has been held by the club. The
diners and their friends could not wait
| until the finish Of the feast 10 show their
good spirits The yell leader was Sec
rotary Langdon r. Marvin, 'as. also an
overseer Of Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

Webster. 81 Brooklyn. and Eldon Trim
inghsm. OF Bermuda on Thursday nign,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Blair Thaw, Of New
York. entertained Fred &. lnman and
char 9 rnmsn. % Nsw York, at the
Hamilton Hotel the party. including the
Misses Katharine and Barbara ThaV,
going over aftervard 70 the dance A. the
Princess. on Friday night at the HamiI-
ton Mrs ROYAL .. Coleman. Of New YORK.
gave a dinner for Mrs + e. Edgerton' OF
New York. Percy wilkinson and Regi-
maid 'Conyers. Of Bermuda.
Recent arrivals az the Hamilton Hotel
from New York include Mrs. Howard
Greenley. Ellsworth Greenioy. Howard
Groenley. ir. Mr and Mrs. ". Bernard
Vance. Mr.. and Mrs Suika. Mr. and Mrs
/. q Duque, Francis " Duquet Mr..
and Mrs n. : chapman. Mrs. r. =. In
graham. Misc lnsraham. + NJ Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Dryfoos. Mr. and Mrs
". VI. Kelly. Miss p. Lavinia Cotton and
Miss Gertrude Lukens.
Among tho recent arrivals AZ the Prin-
cess from New York are Frank y. Wood
ruff Mr.. and Mrs &. r.. Foster. Mr. ana
Mrs G.. l. Wise. Miss Norma Wise Miss
Helen Wise Mrs =. r. McGrathy' MISS
Elise McGrathy. Miss Angela McGrathy'
g. < Gregg. =. O.. Inman. Charles In
man. James r. HYDE ". - Pinkus. Mr..
and Mrs f.. +. Payn. Mrs. Fred de Mena,
Miss l.. r MARITIME. Mr. and Mrs. +. VI
Moran. Mrs Frank Norton ana Mrs \ =
Montant
REGISTERED al tho Imperial are Mrs
John " Sands. Of Glen Ridge. Miss Mar
jorie Webster. of Brooklyn. II. OhVer
Perry and II. Il. Beekman. OF New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Ask Charities Commits
siOner TO Form Bureau
for Unemployed.
OFFER TO COOPERATE
WITH CITY OFFICIALS
Appeal for Prompt Acton in
Resolutions at Novel
Conference.

~ result Of the mass meeting OF un-
employed women at Cooper Union on
Wednesday. followed by the conference
called by Mayor Mitchell at the city Hall
the next day. largely attended confer
ence II women was held AZ the rooms OF
the Women, Trade Union League yester-
day afternoon. with view TO bringing
about immediate action by the city for
the employment, Of the women who have
been longest out of work.
This conference Vas novel one. Rich
women and girla who have known what
IL is TO suffer privation through lack OF
work and the necessities Of life, with other
women in comfortable circumstances, we're
there. all animated by thu same spirit Of
charity and cooperation. recognizing that
all women are sisters. after all
The conference was held in executive
session. However. Miss Rose Schneider
man. vice-president Of the league, gave
out a partial list OF the women present
This list included Mrs Amos Pinchot, Mrs.
Egerton Winthrop. Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram.
Miss Anna Rhodes. Mrs g. Byrne. Mrs.
John Elliot. Miss Ruth Morgan. Mrs
ogden Reid, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs Walter Maynard and Mrs. Grant La
Fargo
There were also present Miss Gertrude
Barnum. Mrs. Walter Veyl and other
members Of the Women's Trade Union
League and Miss Rose Axelrod. the work
inc girl who began the present movement
on behalf OF the unemployed women.
II was pointed out by the organizers
Of Yesterdays conference that unemployed
men have opportunities that unemployed
women cannot take advantage Of Men
GO to the municipal lodging houses, they
said. where women do not go and there
are more occupations FOR men who are
willing TO work than for women
The committee on unemployment OF the
Vomen's Trade Union League includes
Miss Mary T. Dreier Mrs. Josephine :.
Wise. Miss Schneiderman and Miss Me
linda Scott.
After general discussion on ways and
means OF providing work for unemployed
women a working committee was appoint
cd Resolutions were adopted in which
prompt action on the part OF the city OF
hcials is called for. The resolutions say,
in part
Resolved. That this committee calls on
the Commissioner Of Charities 10 estab-
lish a central agency and information
bureau for unemployed women and that
measures he taken 10 establish workrooms.
where women in Immediate need can find
employment
Resolved. That we ask the use OF the
recreation piers for this purpose and, be
il further
Resolved. That this conference will
offer 10 COOPERATE with the city oficials
in furthering plans which will relieve the
present situation in relation to unem-
ployed working women
The conference also decided that an sp-
peal will be issued in the form Of an open
letter TO women who have opportunities
Of providing any kind Of work for work
ing girls and women, asking them when
hey have sewing 10 be done or any other
kind Of work for women. 10 communicate
with the committee AT once. Another con-
ference will be held next Wednesday, az
which the committee will report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
MISSOURI MAY SUE ROADS
Injunctions Restraining Attor-
ney General Dissolved.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan 5o-ln1unctions
against John T. Barker, Attorney General
Of Missouri. preventing him from pro-
ceeding with suits TO recover s24.OoO,oOo
excess freight and passenger charges made
by railroads while the Missouri rate cases
we're in litigation. were dissolved in an
oDinion by Judge Smith Mcpherson to-
day
The original injunction brought by rail-
roads 20 prevent enforcement OF Missourls
two cent passenger and maximum freight
laws also was dismissed. in accordance
with the recent decision Of the United
states Supreme Court UNFOLDING the laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
BY -.l.rrarh . n. Trsuns !

Baltimore Jan. 30.-Mrs. William f.
pier was Miss Lucille Polk, OF Bal
more the only daughter Of Mr.. and
E,E ". Stewart Polk.
d her raternal side she IS a de-
rs,asnt ~ the Scotch-Irish family
"A, gave The United states It's elev-
III President James X. Polk. one
rssEor was Robert Bruce Polk, VINO
AIRED Magdalene Tasker. Of France
n settled on the Eastern Shore Of
sry!and In 1850 on a grant II land
viewed from Lord Baltimore.
nearer ancestor was Captain Rob-
- Polk. who married Elizabeth Digoy
'ssie. celebrated a. an artist. Her
se'hsr. Mrs W. Stewart Polk, vas a
Nous Kentucky belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
POLICE BILLS PRESENTED
introduced in the Senate with
One Member Present.

Albany, Jan. 5o.-One member MI
Bussey. Of wyoming County was pres
an, IN the Senate to-day. He called II TO
order introduced bills. made speech
and moved an adjournment
The tnls prepared by Mayor Mitchei 10
erect a change IN police regulations were
introduced under the name OF senator
Pollock.
IT, Progressive leader Of the Assem-
blv. Mr.. schaap introduced bill intend
% 70 provide for a party council IN years
u,hen a Governor Is elected The coun-
cp would substitute party conventions 50
far as the adoption Of q platform ana
The administration OF the business OF TIE
par4v we're concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
GRAND JURIES HOLD OVER
Will Continue Inquiry in Bank
ruptcy Cases.

The federal grand jIries which for
month have been Investigating BANK
ruDtcy cases will continue through rev.
ruary. owing 70 the work being unhn-
ished Many Of the cases interlocn, so
that tho discharge OF the juries "ouIu
involve much extra work
Mail fraud cases. iu which some rear
estate frms are involved. will also go
over 10 next month. " lille II vas eA-
pocted that additional indictments "ould
he reported in the bankruptcy cases yes
terday. il was impossible 10 complete tne
necessary documents. II is prQoaple
therefore. that the indictments Will not
he ready until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

tourned 20 the Aston. where they held an
impromptu reception.
Most Of the afternoon session. which
was held AZ the building Of the associ-
alton. No. 40 West 4ith street. was ri, en-
over 10 the Introductory speech Of the
president an address 10y Cordell Hull on
some Features OF the New Income Tax
Law" tho report Of the committee on
judicial statistics and a paper on the DE
tsrlcration Of Trial by Jury" read by
Judge Nphonso r Clearwater former JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Alexander Left S64,391.

Aomss Alexander. for many FEARS
t'td States Commissioner and clerk OF
: United States District Court IN this
~ Who died on July q. 1872. left an
sale valued az SIX. 1871. according 10 the
'ais transfer tax appraiser. who fled MS
Sort yester6ay. The estate went 20 his
- iad three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
FOR SIX VICE-ADMlRAlS
Bill Provides for Three with
Fleets and Three on Shore.
lrrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan. So.-Following addi-
tional testimony from Secretary Daniels
before the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee to-day Chairman Padgett introduced
hin FOR the appointment OF six Ncs-sd-
mirals OF the navy. The measure con-
templates one vice-admiral IN charge OF
each Of the three h.ets-Atlantic. Pacific
and Asiatic-the remaining. vioe-admirals
20 he assigned to shore duty. The pay OF
IN. v,ce-admlrais is hred at fli.om.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
British and scandinavian
Steamship Lines in Accord

Liverpool. England. Jan 3o.-At a con-
ference to-day between the British ana
Scandinavian steamship lines engaged IN
the transatlantic trade IL was decided
that they should act together ln ihe
threatened passenger rate war An or
canization was created 20 take the meas
ures necessary TO protect the interests
~ tho lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
WILLIE" CARTER
SUED FOR DIVORCE
ewost Perfect Blonde" in
American Society
Brings Action.
sHE A POLK SCION;
MRS. GOELET'S FRIEND
,,snd with Whom She Is
caped from the Titanic
Defended lSmay.

,p, r.,er-sTh 90 The tribune
u.,.se,,his. Jan. So-Mrs, Lucille
oo-,e- prominent FOR years in tie
.i,sive society of Philadelphia.
v,-s ard Newport and widely
.,-oa6 began suit to-day for
81, the grounds OF inoompau-
CO. =. .srpe-ament from William l..
o.. - Mrs carter is close friend
rs Robcr, Goelct. who recently en-
80 sai: for divorce.
-, carriers are survivors Of the IT,
,sss,er They maintain homes
prvn Nav and Newport and have
.-..-a,red lav.shly.
49, and Mrs. Carter have two chill
vrysrn r. Carter and Lucille
- q. rhon we're with them on the
-. Az four were brought to New
v.-s on the Carpathia.
~ carter is son Of Mrs. William
r.r,e- q Philadelphia. He is
80 ~ tho Radnor Hunt. the Phil
s.,rA,a Country. s. Anthony and
SC. clubs the sons Of the Revo'u-
and the - Anthony Club. Of New
York -.
...vs~- Pork q Baltimore. member Of
81 -,,,.tor~ family and related 10
President POLK.
r,.rso-sirarv efforts were made 20
.,,- the action secret II was reported
~. A. enor, was made 10 prevent its
,.,s entered on the public records. hut
-, re prothonotary refused TO allow
II
". carter. longtime friend Of Mrs.
r.ss-, Goelet. formerly Miss Else
vt.,en - This city. and If Mrs. Craig
ssrs formerly Miss Laura Wheien.
rss after spoken q as the most perfect
pe,6s IN American society. and the
-,o ve-e known as the Three Graces. "
NJ, more than one occasion Mrs. Car
~ ss-t'-d Philadelphia hy appearing
public in the most advanced and
srrs modes # the moment once.
rssr lie har-m skirt was read 81 AID
-lsed Of. llt had never been seen here.
81 gromeraded through the corridors
q he Believers ratford and later at
..rssd the opera wearing a gown Of
as green and cream colored satin.
~ heren skirt.
Again she created 4 distinct sensa-
t,n AZ Newport when she appeared al
c,s,rme ball. gwen by Mrs. Stuyve-
ari F.sh. n the guise of fairy, with
my costume and gauzy wings.
" Carter escaped from the sinking
-znic In the same boat with J. Bruce
-sy. managing director Of the White
1 Ear Linz. owners az The ship, and
Essequeutlv defended Ismay from the
large o. covardice which was lodged
sstnst hin. Mr. Carter said that Is
-sy and he had entered the boat load
4 with women because men were
issdsd a. the oars.
". Carter has been almost invisible
% his friend since June. 1872, when
y sustained an accident while play
j rs polo on Bryn Mawr field. His
4 pQry fell and rolled over him, and for
tine IL was feared that he would die.
Hs got better. however. but seldom
la been seen around his clubs since.
Carter could not be found 10 give his
l:s q the story, but the general i'm
preston s that he will violently op-
ioss any attempt Of his wife 10 obtain
.yorce. and Il Is said that he viii
- 2 cross bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Policeman, Ill, Ends Life

Patrolman James r. Cottcr ufty-;U1
years old. OF the Greenwich street police
station. a veteran on the force. mot and
killed himself Yesterday in the hallway OF
his home. at No So East lslst street The
Bronx Cotter had been on sick leave for
several weeks lie had been in the de-
partment twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
WALL ST. GIVES S10,45S
Bankers and Brokers Help to
Swell Hospital Fund.

James speyer. chairman, and Albert h
Wiggin. treasurer OF the Bankers and
Brokers' Auxiliary Of the Hospital Sat
urday and Sunday Association, report the
following subscriptions for this years COL
lection TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Should Guard Riqhts OF All.

"The only way in which our own con
d,,c, can be secured against the inroads OF
n,,ornalistic or socialstic government e..
80 ne alert 10 protect the conduct OF others
and 10 condemn violat )ns OF private rights
equally. whether the violation is OF our
lights or Of those Of others
Alton p. Parker president OF the asso-
ciation. introduced Judge cullen with
hrief explanation Of his services to the
state. and argued for the integrity OF the
constitution. which he said. was being
,,anelcd by the new tangled doctrines
~ cullen was then elected. on motion
of Henry W. Taft. an honorary member
NJ IN. association. and the members az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

Anonymous George = Baker. George =.
Baker ir. Otto r. Barnard. s. y. Bond.
simon Borg & Co Eavin " Bulkley. Hart
man X Evans +. Hay ward Ferry Allen y.
Forbes Walter L. Frew. J. Horace Harding
A. r. Hemphill. Francis l.. Hine Horlolower
& Weeks Gates ". McGsrrah. Bradley Mar
tin. Merchants National Bank, Edwin q.
Merrill John Munroe & Co.. ". n. Perkins,
william, A. Read & Co. William Solomon
Co Grant 3. Schley. Benjamin strong, r..
Strong sturgis & Co. John G. Tappin, Van
Embureh & Atte-bury. Francis ". Weld and
Albert H. Wiggin. 800 each; stephen Baker.
William T. Benedict Henry De Coppet. Jacques
: Halle = W Lafrertz. Seward Prosser and
" J. Wilson. $50 each; Brown Bros. & Co.
$50. 2. ". Coggeshall. Samuel : Conover.
Herbert II Dean, Charles Ht al & Co Her
rick Berg & Co. Joseph b Martndale. Sam
uel n Miller, ". 4 Nash. Ruel ". Poor and
Sutro Bros & Co. So each; r Moore. SO;
Robert {. Beal & CO.. ". II. Drayton. 81,
Frank J. Heanev. Hsrrick 4 Rennett. T. =
Kaufman John ". Plstt.n. James NJ Pratt.
e n sahin and Charles 4. sackett. so each;
l. 2. Franklin and A. p Holden. s. each.
The total amounts 20 ils455