davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
The Harvester Trust."

We are not in sympathy with
the administrations war upon the
so called Harvester Trust. We
regard that organization as the
greatest aid to agricultural pro-
gress and development in the
world. That it has absorbed as
stockholders many manufactures
of agricultural machinery and i'm.
plements is nothing here or there,
the fact stands out that it has
supplied good goods, at reasonable
prices upon easy terms, and that
it has sent out scores of agents to
instruct the people in the best use
of implements and best methods OF
farming, and spent enormous sums
in the dissemination of informa-
tion along all lines of husbandry.
If all combinations were as thor
oughly in line with public inter
ests as the great Harvester Com.
pany, the world would be much
better off. 1t cannot be destroy
ed without the inhiction of public
loss, and its career is not in con-
fiict with public interests. .-Aber-
deem Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
Attention! Confederate Veterans.

A,meeting of the camp is hereby call
ed to meet in-the court house on MoA-
day, the 14th, inst. to elect delegates
to attend the reunion to be held in:Jac ack-
son, Miss, on October 7th. and 9Th.
The Jackson people are making great
preparations for our entertainment and
the railroads are going to give reduced
rates, SO | hope that we will have full
meeting on that day at p. m. We
have received letter from Gen. Webb
who states that it will take $4.0O topay
us up to date. All veterans who are
able, will please come prepared to pay
these dues. Our worthy comrade,
Capt: billiard has supplied the funds to
bay the-dues of any Confederate who
does not feel able to pay same.
--Be.enhand promptly.
By order Of Commander E. D. CAvETT,
-. Bv w. o. BARNES, Adjt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
Dotherow to Chicago.

w. A. Dother0w. who fer more
than year has been chief clerk
in the large drug store of Hunter
& MCGEE, has resigned his posi-
tion, and left this afternoon for
Chicago, where it is understood he
is contemplating taking an imp0r-
tant post On the road.
Mr.. Dotherow came here from
Brooksville, and since he arrived
has been immensely popular with
the patrons of the store where he
has won the good will and friend.
ship of everyone with whom he
has come in contact. Always po.
lite, courteous, and business like
he has won high favor with the
patrons of the store and the pro.
prietors, all of whom would like
to see him back again. His genial
and sunny disposition, quick wit
and energy will be hard to dupli-
cate. His successor has not yet
arrived.
The Jackson friends of the young
man hope that he will decide to
return here and make the capital
of Mississippi his permanent home,
Jackson News. ~ y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04

supremacy after they had been defeat
en- on land. The dominance of the
Phoenicians and Carthaginians was bas-
ed on naval supremacy. The downfall
of Hannibal came when the Roman
fleet became mistress of the Mediter-
ranean. At Lepanto the western ma
tions laid the foundations of their inde-
pendence of the east. This battle is
famous also for the part played in il
by Cervantes, the immortal author OF
.'Don Quixote." Reference was made
Ito the Spanish armada and to Trafal
|gar as deciding the fate of Spanish and
of. French dominion overseas. as well
as to the influence of the temporary
French naval success by which the vic
tory at Yorktown secured the independ-
enoe of, America. the blockade OF
southern ports in the Civil war, possi-
BILE Only through the superior naval
Ispdwer III the Uhfon side, was what
eventually saved the Union.
This resume of the history of the in
fluence of sea power was full of illus
trative details and showed an intimate
acquaintance with both the facts and
the philosophy of history. which was
much enjoyed by the audience.
With the aid of diagrams and OF tab
ular sketches on the blackboard, Com
mander Dismnkes. then showed the
relative status of the great powers in
naval equipment In dreadnoughts
England has one third more than Ger
many, the ,Urited States. about the
same strength and France very ,consid-
erably less. He gave an extremely
clear and interesting exposition OF the
difference between a dreadnought and
a battleship, showing how and why bat
tleships have become antiquated in only
a few years.
In answer to questions. he gave some
brief remarks on the wonderful deve-
lopment of target shooting. He an
swered one inquirer, saying that no
sane commander would ever send fleet
against land Notifications. Combined
naval and land action against fort
might succeed, but ships alone must
keep out of range of molern land bat
teries.
To another questioner, who asked
about the matter OF The Hague and
peace, the commander replied that it
would be all right if there were anybody
left in sight to enforce the decisions of
The Hague except ourselves, and we
were happily busily engage i'm observ-
ing neutrality. NJ.
To one who said something about the
relative W sdom of great navy rather
than great army, because great
army might be more easily used to
overawe the people," the commander
brought down the house, by reply
ing:
'Tt takes pretty fertile imagina-
tion to conceive of an army * enough
to overawe the American people,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
CoTToN AND COMMON SENSE.


Now when You think of holding your cotton by financial
aid of government through the banks make up your minds
to turn it loose whenever reasonable price is reached
Bear in mind the fact that greater disaster can be
npaed than the holding of three four millions of
bales of the present crop meethe crop of 1915. Iwoud
sales six less for only the held
cotton but the crop. is useless talk aboue
ducton of acreage for No such scheme has
succeeded WILL and then again reduction results in
intensive culture which up the average harvest The
banks will probably be willing to advance seven eight
be held six MONTHS but they not apt
the loans and take chances of the current crop
nforcng the crop of The main object of the
banks take of distressed cotton-the cotton
rushed market unavoidable demand any price,
that supplies pressing needs of mills and depresses the
ket The object to aid gamblers and spectators in
holding for fancy prices No bank will be willing extend
credit warehouse receipt when the price declines beyond
the security margin where the holder declines sell for
a fair valuation Remember that cotton is now and
this year possibly be worth last seasons quotations.
and that the present generation apt fifteen cent
again. will be many years before continental Eu
rape is again the busy workshop of 1913.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
Mrs. Parmella Phelps Dead.

Mrs. Parmella Phelps died at
her home, No. 5O4 North Third
avenue, about $50 o'clock last
Thursday night. She was 74years
old, and her death resulted from
a complication of troubles inciden-
tai to her advanced age.
Mrs. Phelps had been living in
Columbus only a short time, hav-
ing moved here from Macon,
where her husband, the late W. j.
Phelps, was for many years
promiennt citizen. She is surviv-
ed by three daughters, Mrs. Tay-
lor, Misses Annie and Mary Phelps
who resides at the family home on
North Third avenue and a son,
Mr.. VIM. Phelps, who lives in
Meridian.
The body was taken to MaCep
for intermept, the funeral having
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
Cedar Bluff, Miss, Aug. "a, 1914

! Cedar Bluff, Miss, Aug. "a, 1914
W. 0. Barnes, Esq, Adjutant.
Noxubee Co. Con. Vet,
Dear Old Barnes:
Find check for SIG 65 on M. d F..
bank. This is balance to my credit
as chairman and arose when l was
chairman of the congressional commit
tee in the contest for congress between
my friends Money and Bdrkitt. My at
tention has just been called to it by my
dear boy, Eliot Yates. Not knowing
to whom to pay it, l have concluded to
hand it over to my old comrades. Ap-
ply the amount to pay the back dues of
all the old fellows who did not have the
annual dues. If this is not enough to
reinstate all the dues of old fellows who
wish to ''live and die in the ranks, !"
let me know and will try to furnish
the fees for all SO that all may meet at
the next annual meeting. Tell Sam
Bowen, for one, to come up. God bless
you all, Your friend,
T.. GEO. G. DILLARD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
The Demand of the Hour.

This is harvest time. See that
the fields are thoroughly CLEANED
and that every plant within them
and in the forests and wastes be.
yond yields for housing whatever
can be converted into dollars;
whatever can be converted into
food for man or beast let thrift
and economy be yours by choice as
it is compulsory with millions who
share your right to live but whose
feltaI are strewn with the battle
wreck, and who have been driven
from humble occupations to scenes
of horror and devastation. DO
not weary your brains over trade
problems, questions of price and
markets. They will take care of
themselves in this land of calm
and abundance while the rest of
the world is in the throes of agony
and depressions without the means
in sight of prolonging life, or with
out the power to avoid participa
ton in conditions they deplore.
Gather in the harvest, be it much
or little. The present is yours to
control and command, look out
for the futures and take your
chances upon what the final break
ing of the cloud may reveal. 1t
is no time for GROWERS for towards.
Brave, strong healthy men are
needed at the front. Line up
with them A herdenn Examiner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
Card from Mr.. Gambler.

To the people of the First Congressional District
of Mississippi:
On Tuesday, August 25th. as result
of the recent primary, | was declared
the nominee Of the Democratic party
for congress
desire to express my sincere graft
tude and appreciation to all my friends
throughout the district for their sup
port and interest in my success.
shall try to show my appreciation to all
the people by making them a better
congressman, if possible.
| am still in Washington at my post
of duty, and invite all my constituents
to call upon me for any service | can
render them. Regardless of whether
you supported me ornot, do not hesitate
to call on me when can be useful to
you.
With best wishes and regards to you
all, ! am, Truly your friend,
E. S. GAMBLER. JR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
DR.. Clement in Auto Accident.

DR.. George B. Clement, through
Attorneys Amis and Dunn has
entered suit against Chas. f.
Woods for $492.80 alleging dam
ages to the plaintiffs automobile,
when it was struck by an automo.
bile alleged to be owned by the
defendant.
The declaration alleges that on
August 16, the plaintiff and fami-
ly were in their automobile on the
Meridian and Bonita road, when
the defendants car, driven by his
daughter, at a reckless rate of
speed, tried to pass the plaintiffs
car on the road. In attempting to
do so, the declaration alleges, and
in attempting to avoid a buggy,
the defendants automobile ran
into the left side of the PLAINTIFFS
automobile, knocking it into a
ditch and forcing the plaintiff to
run into a post before he could
stop. The plaintiff asks for $134
repairs to the car and 1868 dam
ages. Meridian Star.
If the farmer changed his crops
to meet the demands of his soil as
often apd prOmntlv as thp mpr.
chant changes his line of goods to
meet the demands of trade, we
would hear of fewer agricultural
disasters. We know of farmers
who year after year give labor and
acreage to corn on lands not at all
adapted to corn, going it blind on
hope without a backing from judg
ment at a favorable hint from ex-
perience. Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Editor BEACoN:

Editor BEAcoN
Our worthy Adjudant, Comrade w. o.
Barnes, has received the following let
ter from Hon. George G. billiard, which
shows that he never has forgotten any
|Pf his old Noxubee County Veterans,
Fhven if he will not come down to see us.
Comrade Barnes, in behalf of the camp,
has already thanked Capt. billiard for
his timely coptribution and our whole
camp would be delighted if he would
meet with us hereafter, as we are go
ing to keep him as an honorary member
.sasss sass b tsa agssho Ives. George Dillara
made as splendid soldier as the Confed-
eracy ever had and is a map who never
goes back on the cause of friend.
We will keep this fund and use it only
as he directs.
We judge from his letter that he ex-
poets to attend the reunion in Jackson
and as the people in jackson are maxi
ing great preparations to give all old
Confederates royal time, we want a
large delegation to meet him there. A
call for the meeting of the camp will
appear i'll another column of this issue.
Yours,
E. D. CAvETT, Commander.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
occurred there Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Phelps was q gentle and
refined lady. and during her short
residence in Columbus had made
many friends who sincerely sym
pathize with members Of the fami
ly in their bereavement. She was
a consecrated Christian and was
fully prepared to answer the call
of the Death Angel.-Celumbus
Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04
NoTICEI NOTICE

For salev-1, 500 busbel of fine home
raised winter Appler seed oats. PRICE
75 cents per bnshel fob, Cochranc,
Ala II h, H NMk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04

Fall bats pow on display at Mrs, R
NJ, siephepsons,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04

REWARD FOR PEN-A handsome reward will
be paid for Masonic pen lost on streets of Ma
con about one month ago. Leave at Beacon office.
MIIQHCOW FOR SALE-A Jersey COW with
yoang heteF calf, Mas Z W DEuPREE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04

FOR SALE-0ne IL horse power gasoline engine
and corn mill, good as new. VIII sell dirt cheap.
Call or write me for price. ]. r. BELL.
Route /, Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-160 acres land 2Ohead
Jersey cattle also Fer Sale-Bunch Hogs.
o. C. EILAND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-09-04

SEED OA1S-Pure Red Rust Proof seed oats
for sale at 85 cents per bushel delivered in Macon
also for sale. one registered Short Horn bull
M. r. LOVE, route l. Macon Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
SHARP BREAK IN
GRAIN PRICES
May Wheat Leads the De.
cline-COffee Also Weak
and Lower.

At the lowest Of the day wheat yester-
day was sc 10 1isc below Mondays fig
ures, the break being caused by the liqui-
dalton Of heavy long accounts. Heavy
selling Of May credited to elevator inter
ests caused that month TO lead the de-
cline, while later positions were affected
by crop and weather news, which was OF a
character to encourage the bears and pro-
NOTED considerable stop loss selling or the
scaledown. The close was at net losses
for the day Of sc To 1c. after a slight
covering rally. Corn followed the break
in wheat and under bearish conditions,
aided by reports Of large sales OF Argen-
tine for Aprl-May shipment. showed sc
to lc net decline. with the close at the low
Of the day. oats felt the weakness in
other grains and lost Sc to &c.
Renewed liquidation caused decline in
the coffee market, which increased from
an opening to y points off to net losses
Of 20 to 81 points at the close. Weakness
in European markets was the only ap-
parent reason for the decline, as cost and
freight offers from Brazil were higher and
there was no evidence Of selling pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
COTTON LOSES AN
EARLY ADVANCE
Makes New High Ground for the
Movement, but Weakens in
Late Trading.

With the close OF trading in the March
option. i'm which final covering sent prices
into new high ground for the movement.
tho cotton market yesterday weakened
under selling for realization or lquids
ton. and with a fair demand for May and
July from spot interests at the close last
prices showed rallies of or points from
the low of the day. quotations being from
points net lower TO points net higher
than at the closing OF Monday Private
cables reporting that Manchester spinners
had voted against closing down their
mills for Easter week owing to the inn
proved demand from Japan and China
was credited with encouraging the early
advance. Southern spot markets were un-
changed TO sc higher. but the local mar
ket declined % points, TO l3.5oc. for mid
ding upland delivered on contract $500
bales. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

3 sjQ3 5000 for fine grsnuated. while offer
lngS OF raw were a little freeT. prices were
Well maintained. and closed unchanged. Sales
involved several cargoes. for both April and
MAY shipments estimated al about 5000
oaSs for prompt and April shipment at
lJ-lGc for Cubas cost and freight. and
about 10000 bags for MAY shipment az &c
SPOT prices were 2.1jc for centrifugal 9.30c
for molasses, and l5-lCc for Cubas cost
and freight. In London beet sugar was dur
and lower At 9s q. d for spot. 9s hid for
April. and 3s > I'D for May. with the curb at
IS IA Tor April, as I'd for May and 9s az d
for August. London cabled the stock In the
uited Kingdom az 10000 tons. Niliett &
Gray report the movement Of sugar az tho
six principal ports OF cuba for the week as
follows; Receipts. $1,000 tons. against - Ono
the previous week. ~. 900 last year and 90. b.
600 IN 1872; exports. 0QU. against $4,000.
1'.VOu and 60 600. stock $4,000 against
10000, SO O00 and 342 000. entire island
receipts. l2s.noo. against $4,000 last week.
9>.n0n last year and 81 600 in 1872. ceutrals
grindtne. ia. against ia. l53 and i72, re-
II. eCtlvei-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for week
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Nv York March n I0fI

New York. March 81 1914.
Receipts 81 head nearly all
for slaughter. Feeling dull. bur steady.
moderate receipts eNpected for wednesday's
trade Dressed beef weak; city dressed ma
CALVES Receipts. 49, head; an for sale.
Market quiet. but steady. part II the stock
was held Tor Wedncsday. market common
10 choice veals sold az $>aSll - per 100 10.
pressed calves steady. city dressed veals.
I4G fSc: country dressed i1ia rise
SaIcs-Tobin 4 shannon: 20 Neals, 10 ID
average. 81 - per 100 Do, -, III 10, Sll 90
10 kd lr Commission COMPANY. 81 vcals. I4o
10. Sll 30: :. ~ De-. s.. I f"d calf iNo lh.
SHEEP MD LAMBS Receipts. 1S32 an
fot slaughter except few. feeling fun
fteady: "a fow medium lambs sold an s. % per
100 10. Dressed mutton steady ar "a &c
rer DO. dressed lambs firm az 1919 N 1jiac.
country dressed dollhouse lambs steady at
u0GS-Recoi5ts. 7o7 bead none fo- sale
an live weight. nominally steady for all
weights. country dressed hogs steady az "a
s1lss dste yestordayl--s Judd g. CO.: >
state hogs 125 20. 81 30 per 100 DO. /. 10
ID. 50 -; ! roug., $40 ib. S.
Chicago March 81 -HOGs-Receipts. ii %.
SLOW. generally steady. bulk OF sales. s. ga
s. 80: light s 50a$ 20; mixed. $ sass 61is:
heavy. s. sass 50; rough. IS sass 81; pigs,
81 2JdS Co. CATTLE-Receipts. 1900: weak
calves higher. beeves. So Sass e.: Texas steers
s. 20dSS %: stOckers and feeders g 5OdS. COWS
and heifers g 6jHsG 90. calves. s. j0d59 %.
SHEEP-Rcceipts. 1900; sheep strong l4mns
lower. native. s. 50GE: yearlings. s. J0dS7 &C;
lambs native. s. ,0dsS -
Kansas city. March 3l.-HOGs- Receipts. J. -
O00. lover bulk s. sass s.: heavy. 6 f0dsS A.:
packers and butchers. $ 35nsS -. light. = ~
s g.. pigs IS 50dSs. CArrLE-Receipts. 1900,
including LOO Southerns. steady. lower: prime
fed steers. 8 f0HS9. dressed beef s. iOnsS - .
Southern = SNG 50. COWS. 81 j0HT 90. heifes
Sass -. gtocAers and feeders. 81 500s7 so:
bulls. s. 150Si 80. calves. s. iOGI0. SHEEP -
Reccip's. 5000, higher. lambs. Sass %. year
lnss. S5aN %. wethcrs, s. ejGS5 So. ewes. Sg
S. -.
ST. Louis. March 3i.-HOGS- Receipts. 1900:
steady lower. pigs and lights. fTSS 20: mixed
and butchers. s. t0G$S 20; good heavy. 3 Oeft
8, TO- CATTLE-Rccc.pts. 500 including go
Texans. steady. lower. native peef Steers.
8, 5Odsq -: cows and hehers 81 sass :. stock
ers and feeders. SaH. Texas and indian
steers s. 75dsS. COWS and heifers. 81 50lf + g.
native calves $50 50 "a SHEEP-Receipts. = -
O0D. higher. native mutt0ns. s. lJHso %, idinns,
s-GsS 10. clipped iambs s. '5aN ..
East Buffalo. March 3l.-CATTLE-Receipts
500 slow and easy. NEALS-Reccip's %. &C
tive ana steady: S5Gsll. FOGS-Receipts =.
0oo. active and 5di0c lower. heavy. SsGS) 70:
mixed 50 1OaS9 r.. workers. = lOat9 20: pigs.
81. roughs s. e5MS 81. stays. 81 = -. dairies.
sg6ss IS SHEEP and LNMBS-Receipts. 800.
slow and l0n &c lower. lambs. - lOqN "a:
vsarllngs. 8 l0ds7 20 wethers. g. '5"S5. ewes.
slGss 30 sheep. MIXED. s. 50gS5 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER Tine local street market was
with late quoted at ijc nominal. elecirrli No.
IN, fbe Meal Exchange was steady AZ i3.N0H
n zoo ror spot April. May and June. I'm 10
dou ,opDcr closed firm az t6j = 81 Tor sp".
and fCj lOs for futures.
rIN-Juiet. New YORK SPOT and April. o -
as 30: MAY. sass 80. June. . l-liU
* eai.c. JUN. - 2Jn3s.7jc. and August. =. =
as Sic 10 London I'm closed easy ~ tlf-
as IN ror spot and U54 Ia "a for futures.
rEAD-Stesdy. Now York spot. 3.15I3 81
Fast 81. Louis. 3.62 4U3.10c. IN London lead
closed Al rs D..
SPELTER-Sieady. Nov YORK SPOT. 525n
800. East - Louis. :. lOHj l5c. London
spelter closed ~ 81 "a Cd.
IRON Niddiesuoro SO g. SOS 81 in London
The local market was steady az SIS 25u$i6 FOR
No foIndrv Northern. $i5dSi5 - for No =
Northern. Si5t SIS ~ Tor 40 ! southern AMI
Sl4 500 Sl5 for No southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

$4,000 for construction. improvements
and betterments. The interest on the
general liens. it was said, has been earned
but the earnings have been devoted 70
other purposes.
If the court allows the receivers 70
recoup the treasury for these payments
bv the issue " a corresponding amount OF
receivers certificates the necessary funds
70 NAV. tho Nav interest will be available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
FIRE RECORD.

y
e:i5-No c2oi Hughes avenue Or. Rlege'-
man. trining
G.eJ-No II Blocker street. Herman Need
ham. unknown.
6.W-No % Worth street. Wilson & Bradley
500
SO
1870 30 20 East iisuh street, A IIsn.ri
tlhlug.
PM
5000 70i Eleventh avenue owner unknown;
trinlng.
s.2o-No si3 East s2oth street. Honora Bosh;
go
Eighth avenue and 56ih street. owner IN
known. triring
cs,-No i05 East 18th street Anthony Butrio.
500
1000 20 Hudson street william crowley
1910 iS west Goth street. Marx D Dow
40 SO "a Madison avenue ArIon Nc
s.c- 60 % wonue,iIc avenue Fred Beck
estate goo. ...,..a.....
s.a.- So- g,s and SO wcst broadway. Gross.
glrtor a 60 unknown.
$50 80 Eighth avenue, Patrick Parker
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Practice These aremcn 90 report 10 engi-
neer OF steamer Thomas :. Richards. AT ne
eth Regiment Armory. John 7 Foote. Ing -
f. : Richards 22T. William clancy. 40. =.
W Roe ir.. ~. Ernest a. Dammeyer ". r.
4 Voolcy "a SecD 81 Joseph j. ID Aze'efo'
80: William y Hickey. PA. T. ErSenzncer,
237: Frank Mum. pa John j o'keefe -
Ralph Bornhoz. 30. l. " Chattaway, - .
Charles Charous 22l Samuel :. Let's. u"
225 Joseph stack. 20. Charles \. Widmer: IT.
80. William i Gallagher. 2i3: Ernest herh
sen n. and T. II: .AleN !. Muir. - t'llswoItn
s. clements. 81. Julius =. Cnrath. 80. august
NJ Forster los William II. Brcuer. ll@,
Joseph Miller. 40. .. 10. y. J. Bruno - -
Arthur r. cole iO7. charles G.. Brown. ~
George Olsen. rs Philip 4. Metzger jr.. Eng.
2i3. No..
Auditing Committee Lieutenant refer
cvdcn Fng 20. Lieutenant Harry Schooner.
Eng IL and Captain Marcus Fitzgerald ere
tiredD. .pnOinted 90 audit relief fund accounts.
Retired Fireman tnrst grade Maurice
stack. Eng -. after more than twenty years
service pension 500 year.
Leaves 81 Absence twithout payl -flI'
man ,nrst grader James Heary Eng. =. ioity
davs. Captain Peter Benson. Ems. 90 t"eNe
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