davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
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sEAsNANA[s

Vsase a continuation Ia ista de postaies me,
xicanas de venta en- la Liberia de Lozano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
C~CNS[DERA3LES PER
CIGkS.

\ muchoS mIilS o0 'o9''
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s&das poi Ia c"'"S''','' 9'~'->'
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moh'o ''I|I' '''0ul's !I>;.,.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

Con vistas de Mexico, q CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

dos 0 tres botellas de cham
pana, Sc veia en- IN rinc6n. A
MEDIA que nuestros ojos Sc
fueron acostumbrando a aque-
LA semi-obscuridad, pudimos
distinguir Ia gigantesca figura
forrada en- kaki, de don Venus
tiano Carranza, que estaba
sentado en- IN sill6n, como 81
de exprofeso hubiera sido colo
cado ALI con 6rdenes de man
tenerse inm6vil. No parecia I'm
ser pensante nj IN ente con VI
da. Y ustedes no pueden siquie-
"a imaginarse Ia grotesca Il
gura que hacia sentado Junto
q aduella mesa. UstedeS hubie-
ran sentido Ia misma impre-
sion que nogotros, de I'm cuer-
DO vasto e inerte, una cstatua
rigida e inm6vil.
Pom fin Sc levant6 a saludar
nos, una figura como una to-
RE de sietc pies de altura. Me
choc6 mucho ell notar que aUn
astand0 en- una pieza obscura,
gastara lentes ahumados, no
obstante su robustez de aldea,
no. Y sus encendidas mejillas.
Me pareci6 qeu nc cstaba en-
su estado normal. Aquel Guar.
to estrechO y obscure dOnde e.
primer jefe de la revoluci6r
dormia, comia Y trabaiaba, '
del cual no salia nunca me pa
recia demasiado pequei0, algC
parecido a una bartolina.
"Fabela habia entrado cor
nOsotros Y q uno per uno nos
present6 con Carranza quien
con una sonrisa sin expression
e inclinandose l~igeramente,
nos estrech6 la mano. Nos sen
tamos tOdos, Y entonces Fade
la tom6 la paIabra para decir.
-"Estos caballeros han We
nido a saludar q listed en- nom
bre de los grandes peri6dicos
que representa-, y dicen que
desean presentar q listed sus
respectos y sus deseos por e.
Gxito de la cauSa,"
"Carranza volvi6 4 inclinar
Sc ligeramente y Sc levant6 et
seguida de su &siento como pa
IA indicarnOs que Ia c0nferen.
cia habia terminado.
-~"Permitidme cue Os ase
cure. cabalIeTos,-nOs dijo-
mi gratitud, al aceptar vues-
tros buen0s deseos."
"Otra vez nos estrech6 Il
mano, Y al estrechar la mia, le
die Ell espaHol:"
-"Senor don Yenustiano.
peri6dico es amigo de usteC
y de los Observation-Disclosures"
Va habia vuelto a asumil
la actitud de antes, una enor
figuTa humana con impe.
netrable mascara, donde esta
ba como esteoritipada una son
risa sin expression; pero Guam.
do 70 lie drill Ia palabra en- S.
pTopio idioma, ceS6 de sOnreiT.
c0nVirti6ndoSe en- una verda
dera ~estatua, hasta que de i'm
,empez6 a hablar di
ceindo:
-"Tengo que decir a los
E3tados Unidos que ell case
Benton 40 eS De 81 incumbcn
cia. Benton era sUbdito ingI6s
70 contestar6 a los delegados
de Ia Gran Brcta6a cuando st
diriian a mi con Ia representa-,
ci0n de su Gobierno.
jPOrque no 10 han hechO?
! Inglaterra tiene ahora I'm En-
Ell la ciudad de MGXi
co, que acepta las invitaciones
de Huerta a SUI mesa, Sc quita
ell sombrero ante 6l y lie estre-
cha la manO!
"Cuando Madero fue asesi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Una erntrevista con CarraIlza
En- busca de don Venustiano

En- busca de don Venustlano
"Llegu6 a Nogales q media
noche Y desde luego me dlrlJl
a IN hotel de Ia ]poblaci6n me-
xicana, donde supe que esta-
ban hospedados los ''colgaJes
politicos" de Carranza, de los
cuales. cuatro dOrmian en- un
estrecho cuarto y los demas en-
diversos lugares del comedor
del hotel, en- ell vivo suelo y
hasta en- los hueccs de Ia esca-
lera.
Los propietariOs del hote!
tuvieron que dejar sus habita-
clones q los p~asaierOs, Y me d.
ieron que no tenian nj Ia mas
ligera idea de los nOmbres de
los cue ALI dormian, aunque
habian dido decir que Carran-
"a Sc encontraba en- ell pueblo.
al lIegar a Nogales me tro-
pec6 con III individuO que no
tenia la costumbre de asearse
eI ~rostro, pero que muy cortes-
mente me dijO que era ell adj
ministrador de todas las adua-
mas de TODD Mexico, que esta-
ban bajo ell dominic del nueVo
g0bierno. Me dijo que antes
habia sidO secretario de Mari
ma, pasando de ALI 4 Tesorero
V que prontO seria miniStro de
Hacienda Y pa< Ultimo termi-
no su charla prCmetj6ndOme
llevarme ante Ia p]resencla del
secretario de Relaciones de d.
Venustiano, Isidro Fabela.
su Entrevista con Fabela
"Cuando logr6 llegar ante Ell
ST.. Fabela, me dijo que Ell pri-
mer jefe no hacia ningunas de
claraciones de viva voz, y que
escribicra 70 las preguntas que
deseaba hacerle para someter-
las a su consideration,
-"No.-diio Fabela con
mucha politica-lo mejor que
Duede listed hacer es borrarlas
desde luego. Yo conozco eXac-
tamente 10 que e. contesta y 10
que Gala. Mire listed, algunas
do enc Drarur+ag DradiSDOn-
4,.ir -, 5r,roo y M Il. confess
+ar5 las dennis Y rsted no ba
de desear one tai cosa suceda.
mo es verdad?"
-"Se1or FabeIa-le die
; Esta listed SECURE de 10 que
dice oue no contestant den
yonnstiaro?"
DE antemano Sc 10 que
,.a q contestar sobra esto"-re-
ciDcn nr~ariin+as one atanian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

to n~ervioso a don Venustiano:
-"Estos caballeros dan q US
ted las gracias por haberloS
recibid.o" Pero D. Venustiano
no lie hizo case, y de una ma
nera intempestiva volvi6 a
romper a hablar, en- tono mas
alto : agudo:-'Esas cobar-
DIES n~aciones pensaron que po-
driap obterer algunas Venta-
jas, apoyando al Gobierno del
usurpador; pero el rapido a.
vance de los constituciOnaiiS-
tas, las ha demostrado su e.
rror, Y ahora Sc encuentran
en- an verdaderO predicamen-
to-"
Fabela estaba visiblemente
n~ervios0.
i"Cuando empezara Ia
campana de Torre5n?-dijo,
como intentando zanzibar de
conversation, y luego CONT
nu6:
la muerte de Benton,
fu6 debida a IN emboZado a.
5aQuc cue hizo a Villa un enc
migo de los revoluciOnarios-
diio sordamente ell primer je-
fe, habIando cada vez mas al
20 e imitandO los rugidos dc
una fiera-e Inglaterra, el
coco del mundo, Sc MEGA 4
ratar con nosotrOs porque Juz
ga una humiliation mandar
IN representative a los constI-
ucionalistas, y trata de usar a
los Estados Unidos, como Ia
mano del cato que sac6 las
2astanas del fuego. Es'una
vcrguenza para los Estados u
idos-grit6 apretandO los pu-
los que permitan que Sc les
iunten esos infames poderes.'
'GEi Unfortunate Fabela hi
20 an nuevo esfuerzO para de-
ener Ell peligr0so torrente de
oalabras que Sc eStaba des-
1rcndicndo de la boca de don
Venustiaro; pero este, sin ha-
ser case de la muda perO elo-
.uente desperation de su mi
Histro, do IN pasO adelante y
'evantandO ell braZo, sigui6 di-
ciendo a gritos:
Dire q ustedes, que 81 los
Istados Unidos Interviewer en-
Mexico cen este preteXto; la
intervention no dara los result
ADDS que elLoS buscan, sino
Tue proyocaca Una guerra GU
gas cousecuencias es dificil
7reveer, pero cue de SECURE
Is grangeara el mas profundo
je los odios de parte de toda
IA America latina, Jun odio
iuc puede poner en- peGigro la
,utura politica de los E5tados
yniaJs."
DE improviso ces0 de ma
lar, cuando estaba en- su pc
iodo mas algido, como 81 al
.uicn desde afuera lie hubiera
:ortado el uso de la palabra,
.onvirti6ndolo en- mUdo.
"Yo al principle, bajo Ia
2rimera impression de sus pa
abraS crei que su voz era el
ago disparado desde ALI So
ore los cnemigos de Mexico;
zero luego refleXion6 y me con
Ienci que solo sc trataba de
IN vioient0 arranque senil de
ancjano aburrido c irrita-
10.
"Cuando salimos de aquella
)enumbra Y volvimos a yer la
uz pura del sol, Fabela, muy
lgitado y nervioso nos decia
Iue no publicaramos 10 que
1abiamos visto i dido, supli-
que lie ensenaramos
luestros mensajes antes de
nandarIos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

bidos en- Ia c~atastrofe ascienden
a mas de 20, aunque para la fe-
cha solo nueVe Sc han ene9ntra,
do.
La policfa montada y algunOs
particulares trabajarOn activa,
mente en- busca de los cadaveres
por las margenes de ambos AFRO
yos y en- los escombros de las ca
sas caidaS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

of the year. But the situation has
apparently gotten away from them
in the last week. and nine dollar
hogs are freely predicted for the
near future. Average weight last
week 1875 pounds, same week last
year, 214 pounds. Sheep and lambs
are in moderate supply, the market
is slowly recovering from recent
declines. That there is no sudden
recovery is due to the knowledge
that plenty of stuff is bearing on
the market, coupled with lact of urg-
ent consumptive demand. Nothing
choice is here today, but lambs sold
at $7.45, yearlings $3.50, wethers.
$5.75, ewes. $500. receipts 5000
head.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 12.
Cattle sales ruled strong to Is
higher yesterday. In some cases
cows sold 90 higher. and veal calves
a quarter higher. Today receipts
are 5000 head. and prices are steady
to 10 lower, with a spark of activity
at the close indicating possible i'm
provement later this week. Supply
figures at leading markets since the
first of the year are conclusive that
beef scarcity exists. and in spite of
recent set backs to the market, there
is an under-current of strength that
frequently appears above the sur
face. Sentiment is current that the
market will advance, but a good
many feeders are getting tired of
waiting. hence there are occasional
days when supplies are sufficient to
enable buyers to stave off the ex-
pected rise. Native steers range
from s7.25 to 50 this week, with
thC 6iCdtSob huihOcI db Pt.JO W
$8.40. bulk of the native cows $6.25
to $7.25. heifers $3.50 to $3.50.
bulls largely $6.4O to SIPS. Stock
cattle are holding up nearly steady.
at $3.50 to SS.25. including choice
yearlings, but feeders are off 20 to
80 cents from week ago. best at
$3.50 to SS. An order for some
fleshy feeders around $7.25 remain
ed untitled today as killers are bid
ding more for that class of steers
than feeder buyers. Quarantine Of
'ferings are of small volume. market
steady with close of last week, best
steers quotable around $8. Pulp
fed steers from Colorado sold at
$7.65 to $500 this week, somewhat
better than last week. Hogs sold 5
to 10 higher today, following a sim
liar advance yesterday. top $8.7212
bulk $3.50 to $s.7O. receipts 1000.
Receipts at nine western markets
in January show decrease of 132,-
900 hogs from same month last year,
or 7 per cent, whihc explains the diff
ficulty buyers have experienced in
controlling the market since the first
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

er. When Sam was seven years of
age his father died and from then
on his days of play we're few and he
found little time even for schooling
After attending the village school
for a short timo and two years in
the Crockett High School, he taught
school in his native county for five
years But all this time Sam had
an ambition to be a law
yer and all his idle hours were spent
in assimilating legal lore. On Nov.
2, 1896, his ambition was realized,
when he was admitted to the bar at
Crockett, Texas, where he practiced
several years. In 1902 he moved to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR,
r.. l.. (BOB) BLAIR.


This newspaper is authorized to
announce the candidacy OF r. L.
(Bob) Blair, of Allison. for the Of
fice of County Assessor OF Bryan
County. subject to the action of the
voters at the Democratic primary
to be held August fourth, 1914, and
his card will be found under the
proper heading in our announcement
column.
Bob Blair is one of the best
known residents of the Allison COM
munity where he stands well with
his fellow citizens, and has been a
successful farmer and stock raiser.
having lived In that community more
than twenty years, having been one
of the first farmers to break land
near Allison, during his residence of
some twenty-four years in Bryan
county he lived in Durant for three
years, where he followed the carpen-
ters trade ard othe employments.
He was an candidate for county
weigher in the campaign of 1912
and made good race for the office.
getting a large vote all over the
county. He promises the voters that
If he is selected for county assessor
that he will put his heart in the job
and take good care of the business
of the office, in way that no one
will regret having cast their vote for
him.
Mr. Blair requests that we say for
Kim that he is after the office be-
cause he wants it for what there is
in IT.. He is not in the race to deter
any other candidate or to help any
one but just Bob Blair.
The editor of this paper has
known Mr.. Blair for several years
and can commend him to the consid-
Grafton of the voters as a straight
forward. upright citizen. worthy of
trust and confidence.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
INJUSTICE TO SCHOOL chill
DREN. o.. ifi f.' Hi

Why should railways charge first
class rates on school books, which,
in boxes, are easily handled and take
up little room? They are classed
with household furniture and crock
cry, both easily broken and subject
to damage. d'ns
Further, it makes no difference
whether they be shipped in small
boxes or carload lots. The same
rate is charged.
From Chicago to Topeka the rate
is $1.O9 a hundred pounds. Some
years ago. the rate was ~ cents a
hundred pounds. but now the rate is
the same whether one box, one car
load, or whole trainload be ship
ped.
This discrimination exists only
points west of Chicago. From New
York to Chicago; from Chicago to
st. Louis, Chicago to Memphis, and
numerous other points, there is 4
lower classification for school books
and a lower rate and, also, carload
and trainload rates.
Why should this discrimination
exist against the people of the south
west-Oklaboma, for instance?
Possibly. our State Board of Edu-
cation might bring this matter be-
: fore the proper authorities and
thereby save many penny to the
hard-working farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
A STRONG Indorsement.

w. H. Holmes of the Decorah, Ia,
Journal says. 'I have been a suf-
ferer from Piles and Hemmorhoids
for years. l got no relief until my
druggist recommended Merltol pile
Remedy. Before 1 had taken half
the package the distress was gone
and have had no trouble since.
would not take thousand dollars
and be back in former condition"
Corner Drug store, exclusive agency.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

Durant, and soon built up nice
practice and a reputation as an able.
honorable and trustworthy lawyer.
In 1911 Mr.. Kyle was elected City
Attorney of Durant, and he has been
strictly on the job" ever since; al.
ways ready to sacrifice his private
business or pleasure to give the
city's interest his best thought and
effort. nj this, the only public office
he ever held. he has demonstrated
beyond question that he is a tireless
worker and a firm believer in the
Democratic doctrine that public Of
flee is public trust" and not a
private snap. as SO many men in Of
flee seem to think. a.o
Sam Kyle has the qualifications
necessary to make Bryan County an
able County Judge. and we commend
his candidacy to the voters for their
consideration.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
BOwLEs TALKS ON CANDIDACY,

Hon. r. P. Bowles. candidate for
Corporation Commissioner, and a
pioneer citizen of our county and
State dropped into the News office
recently and in that free and easy
manner characteristic of the man,
and talked with the editor regal d.
ing his candidacy,
He expressed himself as being
well pleased with his campaign so
far and feels confident of winning
the nomination at the State primary
in August.
In answer to a request for a syn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
The skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently IL has been gem
orally accepted theory that eczema
was disease of the blood. Scien-
tific Investigations have taught us
that eczema is positively skin dis
ease and durable through the skin
alone. Meritol Eczema Remedy is
applied directly to the diseased
skin. Do not delay trying Meritol
Corner Drug store. local agency.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
SAM III. KYLE.

Ever since he fell in the Neches
river. near his East Texas home.
when little boy. Hon. Sam H.
Kyle, Durant's wide-awake City At
torney, says that he has had de-
sire to rise, and as the old saying is
you can't keep good man down"
Sans friends expect him to keep on
rising. Just at present the rise
Mr.. Kyle has in view is from City
Attorney of Durant to County Judge
of Bryan County. Being a Demo-
crat, he will, of course, seek the Of
flee through the medium of the Dem
ocratic nomination, and having been
for a number of years one of the
hard working members of the Dem
ocratic County Committee, he nat
urally has many staunch friends
among the active workers of the
earty. the men who roll up majori-
ties on election day.
Sam Kyle is a Texan by birth. an
Oklahoman by choice, Democrat by
instinct and good lawyer by train
ing; a combination hard to beat, you
must admit. He was born April g..
1872, in Houston County, Texas. on
a farm near Crockett. and was nam
ed for Gen. Sam Houston, who was
a warm personal friend of his faith
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

other members of the commission in
the discharge of our public service,
avoiding as far as possible unnec-
essary delap in the disposition of all
matters brought to the attention Of
the Commission.
orders made by the Commission
will be executed regardless of fear
or favor, striving to avoid unneces-
sary complications in administering
justice to all.
My letter of announcement will
deal fully and explicitly on issues
that concern the people"
When interrogated on other fea-
lures of the campaign, he said:
my opponent, Col Watson, seems
unwilling to surrender his claim to
this office after having been elected
the second time. A third term should
be prohibited by law as concerns
any State or subordinate office.
Andrew Jackson, in his first mes
sage to Congress, made use of the
assertion that more harm was done
by retaining man in office for
long period than in the selection OF
another who may be less informed"
They too often lose sight of the
public interests and drift away on
selfish lines contrary to their offic-
ial duties.
The matter of a Union Station
was then referred to and his reply
was as follows:
do not believe the citizens OF
Durant have been treated fairly in
this matter.
1 cannot conceive why the delay
in tho construction of decent de-
pot for our city, since all the facts
have been thoroughly thrashed out
and settlement had. as to the To-
cation of same.
Our courts have decided that the
Corporation Commission acting
within the perview of our State law
has the authority to compel the erec-
tion of depots for the convenience Of
the public The one we have is
more of detention camp than de-
pot and should be condemned by the
city health officer as unsanitary and
dangerous in the preservation Of
health
Railroad companies should be
made to obey the law in the same
manner that an individual is made
to do so.
The two closets that are allowed
to remain where they are and have
been since their construction should
be closed and the city authorities
should see to it that they are made
to connect with the sewer or fined
every day for their failure to do so.
Many Of our citizens have been made
to pay fines for violating the sewer
ordinance where the exposure is not
near so great, while these companies
are allowed to go unpunished."
He then referred to the over
charge in telephone service, stating
that in his judgment no rebate
would be collected for any past over
charge however just 1t might be, ex-
cept where the amount was paid un-
der protest.
He contended that the citizens
should have asked for an order re-
storing former rates pending a hear
ing on the other features in the
case. in the same manner that sales
of railroad tickets are made.
Those Who are familiar with
Judge Bowles and his manner of do
ing things will not doubt for one
moment his determination in the dis
charge of duty.
His wide experience. gained by
his long and continued residence in
this country, especially qualities
him for this very responsible posi-
tion and the people of this State
could make no mistake in electing
him.
Your eyes or your glasses. If you
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

Your eyes or your glasses. If you
have trouble with either, consult DR..
1. Levy, the optician of note. who
will be at the Atwood hotel February
1924: --7W2
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

opsis of his platform, he made in
substance, the following reply:
I'm event l am nominated and
elected | will give the citizens of
this State the benefit of an aggres-
sive and progressive administration
so far as pertains to my official
duties.
anticipate spirit of willingness
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
UTICA NEWS.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . :

We have had some very cold
weather since we wrote anything to
The News. Our time is pretty well
taken up. so we just have to write
by peace-meal. or in other words,
just little at time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

CLEAN RAGS WANTED AT THIS
OFFICE.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
Miss Halle Youree was in Utica
the 10th shopping.

]. G. Rinshaw and son, G.. c.,
made business trip to Durant the
11th.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

H. E. Stallcup of Soper is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. A. H. Hobbs, for
a few days.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

There is pair of good work mules
strayed off into this neighborhood.
about of or 8 years old. and about
Is and 1914 or 16 hands high. One
black, the other bay. Both are
mare mules. Anyone losing such
animals come to the postmaster at
Utica and he will tell owner where
to get the mules. The mules have
been in this neighborhood something
like a month.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

This paper is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of the persons
whose names appear below for the Of
fices named, subjec. TO the Democrat
ic primary, August SIN, 1914.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN A. PHILLIPS,
Caddo, Okla
JAS. YARBROUGH.
Durant. Okla.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
SAM H. KYLE.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Bob Blair.
Allison, Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

Tom Lyles of near Florence. Ok,
is visiting ]. w. Pruitt, his kins-
man, for a few weeks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-13

]. N. Camden was down in this
community the first of the week in
behalf of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co., of N. Y.