davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
CLEVELANDERS
HAVE EYES ON
RUSSELL ISLAND

The purchase Of w. W. Humans
bungalow on Russell island. by VIII
liam II. Csnnif. OF Cleveland. may
be the starting of a colony OF Cleve.
landers on the island. II Is under
stood that several wealthy men OF
that city have their eyes on lots
here. Mr.. Canni6 has purchased
two other lots In the island and
plans to build q new bungalow.
The terms of his transaction with
Mr.. Hannah are private. The prop.
erty was held at about $1,000. Mr..
Canniff IL president OF the Nickel
Plate railway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug. Is.-Ciose: Wheat
had every appearance OF strength at
the opening and pr:oes were higher
strong and Liverpool quoted higher
prices. The oats market was strong
and higher.
Liverpool strength was based on
able weather. Prominent interests
were buying and all cargoes were
higher. India 10 said to have almost
exhausted the exportable surplus ard
American wheat ID wanted In large
quantities This r. shown by the
recent heavy purchase Of American
hour by the French government Eu-
rope II having bad harvesting
weather and the undertone II strong
Wheat weakened shortly after the
opening. although weather did not
show much Improvement. Northwest
ern conditions were favorable and
the first cars Of new spring wheat
that sellers OF August wheat are now
able TO see their way TO delivering
the goods. While the new wheat
movement In not large compared with
new wheat received to relieve the
situation and MI up some OF the
holes Cash demand - less pressing.
Mills have been able TO. secure
enough dry wheat to al immediate
wants, and although Europe needs
wheat, the foreigners are not putting
prices up in their anxiety to secure
Receipts in Detroit are small and
shipping demand 10 brisk. There is
The easy tone In wheat did not
last long and strength later made
closing prices y &c higher than
Corn advanced &c. oats Iaa1hc
and cioyer:eed assoc. Timothy seed
wheat quotations: Cash No. . red.
Of hc at sl.i4, declined to si.lsh
and closed at sIi5h: Dec. opened at
G1th. declined to s1.1t and closed
at u 1sh; No: 1 white. ti.1+h.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
cars At Sac; No ! yellow H sis st.0C ca,s >
STANDARD. 81 u acc; 20. 8 white.
NC: August No. 3 white. new.
44c: Sept. No. ? white. s3c asked; No
cs'' su sosso h hsscn1n No
81 so. Cloverseed---Prime spot. $50
Oct. -: prime aisike, 1910. lin
othy-Prime spot, ss?s.
Thursday included 1000 bbls Of four
I cars OF wheat. 2 OF corn, Z Of oats.
! Of rye and I Of hay Withdrawals
were 1000 bbis OF Hour. 5000 bu OF
wheat 5000 bu OF corn. I 900 bu OF
oats and 1000 bu OF rye. Stocks are
$1,000 bu of wheat, 10000 bu OF corn.
10000 bu OF oats. 1000 bu OF barley
and 200 bu OF rye
The Canadian winter wheat crop IL
placed this year ut 33.sbT.oOO bu, com
pared with ao.s3T. 900 bu a year ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. 7zs.0o0 bu
Primary wheat receipts were
l.21s.0oo bu. against i.e7s,o0o bu a
year ago.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday: Du-
luth. car. against 81 a year ago
Minneapolis. f21 cars. against f1s:
Winnipeg. ~ cars. against 10: Chi
cago. 427 cara. against $50.
TOLEDO GRAIN Market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
NEW YORK. PRODVCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.--Fiour: In
s sct: unsettled and nominsi Pork:
Ter. middle west spot. ss.o51s15.
test. a7iaisii muscovsde. So test.
s s rsSsS a ss16s 81. i0r rows. ssg
Coffee: Rio No. on spot, sEe. Tai
low. steady city. she: special SIC;
sGssSs;5y g. ,HssSs r'f i gs'%s
Si.s56ilih: new. NsohI.fo. Dress !.
ed poultry: Easy; turkeys. Itglc.
chickens, 1sd:ec. fowls, 13dfsiac:
geese. iiai7c; ducks. isg1sMc:
fowls. 1874 Tishc: turkeys 19i2c:
reestsrs. II NC; chickens, brosI>rs. Is
ss::;. Iei;;;, IT, .I E''..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Aug 12.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000:
market. slow and shade higher: mix
ed and butchers. Ss..S@ $50: good
asis: light. ;io3 aS6: pigs. isIS9
100 Cattle Receipts, q. 900: market
steady: beeves. ss.10@lo.25: cows and
helfers. s3.1od9.l0;- Texans. $500
celpts, $4,000: market. loG15c lower;
native, ss9s75; western. ss.i6as.7s;
lambs. natives. s70s.s5: westerns. ~
uy.Io.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
uOsrON COPPER sTOCKs-Cleses
Ouotatton. by Paine. Weber q Co.

Aus, II. 1918:
foH: Alaska Gold. ssH Anaconda.
sH; American Zinc. san. Butte
Bslsk.. I3-fs; Butte uperior. IS; Cal
q Arisoua, 81; Centennial. 1st: Cop
e;,,s H.ns's x so Gree. ns' c.n sS,.s c
o.snby. s,N. Inspiration. 57h: Isle
Royals, 81: North Butte, 7sh: Pond
Creek isk: Ray Consolidated. ifk :
Ts-srsck. So: Tennessee Copper.
4 Ref. Co. 40; uth Copper. $50 !:
Ventura OIL. 13&.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

call tE per cent: time money. az
per cent for ak months: mercantile
,aper. az n31 per cent: bar silver
Kew York. 4sAc; demand sterling,
N74L, new low.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.--Hogs: Re-
Lss pigs. ,Ssoaiss; lights. $40
cc rou %fs,o ,s .sass ,1d ssas cs,
tie: Receipts . cars. steady TO l5c
lower sheep and lambs: Receipts
cars. market csc higher: top, $500
Calves: Receipts $50. arm: top. si2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK RUTTER AND EGGS.

"a SE 49, YORK, Aug. i21Butter; Dull
extra, yea 2shc; state dairy. tubs.
20 q 2SAc. Imitation creamery hrsts.
22m 22hc. special. 2ss a27Hc. Eggs:
steady: receipts. 1900; nearby white
fancy, 33u Sac, nearby mixed fancy,
$50 24c: fresh nrsts. 19d25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

182 ktsby-sve. east. snd Uesse PSse-
mix. aged nine. OF No. ala Clinton
ST.. were thrown from a Brush car
as ~ rounded the curve at ~. An
d do,ns .ys % tn iI,,I. s,r, w snms,sS
Q fracture Of the right arm and
Rosentbars head was cut Both
we're removed to %. Mary's h0spl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Twenty-Third Annual Statement Of
THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS SOCIETY
Detroit. Mich.
ASSETS
Due from borrowers. -, .si7s.7oi %
Cali secured by hrst real
estate mortgage)
Real estate contracts. 2.14s ~
tFirst lien on real estate)
Real estate ...,.,....,,,.. eosO 20
Accounts receivable 49,. SO ~
Cash on hand and In banks 3o.ooS 20
s2i7.9as 81
LIABILITIES
Deposits tall ciassesb .$2l2,a2s 90
Interest paid In advance. - ts
Undivided profit .......,.. tSI -
Reserve e'VV" w
S:iT.93S 81
ROY WATERBURY. Pres't
AUSTIN ~ KIMMIS. sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this eth day OF August. 1918.
CLARENCE r. HAMLIN. Notary Pub.
Five per cent paid on deposits .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

The statistics Of large IRE insur.
ance companies show that moderate
drinking cuts from 10 to 10 years OF
a mans life. Safety frst and ao
stention are not 20 far from synony.
nous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
FzzEs55ae7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

othy: Prime and Sept, S327h; Oct
S3.07h. Butter; Brick creamery,
acre: tubs creamery. 26hc. Eggs;
Fresh candlcd. 1shc; selects. 2lhc.
Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Commission men reported a moder-
ately active trade this morning. with
only minor price changes. Black
berries and black raspberries are
over with and red raspberries. cher
rfes and currants are nearly so. The
big deal now IL In peaches. These
are coming from Arkansas and Okla
homa In bushel baskets. and iuclud-
ing what were on hand there were
between Is and 20 cars on the tracks
this morning. the marfet naturally
being "A little unsettled. Poultry was
In fair supply. hens ruling Arm at fall
quotations. but broilers are still slow
and are working lower. shipments
OF Virginia potatoes are done. the
supply for the immediate future COM
ing from New Jersey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

ar:s:. ,ss; dsilg. lie; p:esins STOCK.
e6.-Srsss recsspsa candisd.
cosse Ineiudsd. Ice; current re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

Making use Of . wireless receiver.
apparatus has been invented which
records each nash Of lightning In q
stevn vith ths tins thst u occurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13

The following Arms are privileged
Carlyle 4 Povah. W. A. Hamiip 4
Co, II. w. Noble q Co. W. e. Moss
z Co. Jack N: Thomson, Lewis z.
Wsst & CO. Emmett Ms, L sp Sc: cs cb.s
z. Merrill a Co. A. W. Wallace .
Co. William H. Rose 4 Co, WIN. A
Near q Co.. w. b. Mclaughlin. y. X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
WHEAT IS
STRONGER
Wet Weather Predic-
tons Shove
Prices Up
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-The wheat
market showed substantial strength
today on predictions for wet wealth
er over the entire central grain
region. There was also fear that
the rains would spread TO the north
west and cause heavy loss there.
This caused shorts TO scare easy.
The heaviest buyer was a house
which is supposed to represent
James Patten. Foreign cables were
strong. September wheat opened
at $l.10 "a. an advance Of l 1-S
over last nights close. Later II
dropped back to $l10 3-s on profit
taking, but again scared TO $1.l1 IA.
December opened up SIS. subse-
Quently dropping back to $l.os 3-S.
q loss OF 3-Sc. Profit taking also
caused this recession.
Corn was quiet all morning. NOV
Ing with wheat but more slowly.
September opened up IA, but SUBJ
sequently lost Is. December opened
up 3-s. but at noon had lost this
gain.
Oats moved up with the other
grains, the commission houses all
being In the market. SepteT Der
gained rs and December "a on the
start. subsequently losing fraction
ally.
Provisions were at first slightly
higher. but lack OF support caused
them to fall on later
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Aug 12.-Opening-
wheat: September. down &c: De-
cember. up SC. Corn: September. up
Nc: December. up sc. Oats: septem-
Der. down &c: December. up sc
Opening-Wheat: Sept, up &c;
Bee up xss. Corn Corn; Sept Sept. up up &c;
Dec, up &C. Provisions: Steady.
Noon--Wheat: Sept. down &c;
Dec. down &C. Corn: Sept. down
Nc. Dec. down sc. Oats: Sept,
down NC: Dec. down nc.
Close--Wheat: Sept. up NC; Dec
down &c Corn: Sept. down &C;
Dec, down NC. Oats: Sept. down
nc; Dec, down lie. Provisions: Pork,
higher; lard. higher: ribs. lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
SEEK
.|| =
te Demand In Face
Of High Price
Levels

X lonWUowhfs 1o10s ~ tne New h0~
III ,.' mvenong Fest ConDanyD
VI 3egw FORK. Aus. i2-Prices nuo-
~ iirsguiasiy IN today's stock
oskst Ind It times there was
61 deal o. unssttlement with
soohnsss u some quarters. Trad
~ Iess active. and except for
= oharp upbldding Of prices In the
o1altieo, some Of which advanced
60rnfly On the circulation OF
40 Of rumoeu touching large dis
o1nents or the declaration OF
800 diyidends later on. there was
niae vsry interesting In the spec.
~ q the day. Sentiment ap-
\ M % Be good deal mixed.
& Was svident that the war
o - I class had lost some OF
W 0opularlty since the new high
6o 1ovolG had been established.
e lnayhst - . whole was large
Eosoional. rejecting the sort Of
xnanipulatioa which b often
ksat Ills stage Of . speculative
pnlon. chiefly through the craze
~ seochs. n the last hour the
coeok booaMe quiet with interest
1Eo6 hxDely to the industrial
9ome of the railroad Issues
20 0sak. but there was no heavy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
TOLGDO OWAvN MARKcr

q; y; $; - 3; s;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-13
Detroit Stock Ex.

These quotations subject TO com
mission charges:
Active StOcka.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
sA4,64S,9O2
(Continued From Page One)

sea going submarine, $l,4d0,0 ,0n0: ele- ven submarines. $55o.000 each: one oil fuel ship. $1.140,0o0
 The proposed hospital ship wonld cost S2 ,J0o,o0o the transport S1G6o- e00 An amendment was adopted au- thorizing the construction of three destroyers and five submarines on the Pacific coast
 The bill provides that any of the vessels authorized may be construct ed in government yards, but Chair man Padgett of the naval committee explained that the New York plant. the only one to which d battleship might be given, already was work ing to its capacity
 All new legislation. including pro- visions for the creation of a naval reserve, for an aide for operations
 in the navy department to head 8 war board and for creation of the rank of admiral aai Vice-admiral were stricken from the bill several days ago An effort will be made to have them restored in the Senate
 The fight for one battleship at one time apparently was won. when Representative Hobson moved that four ships be authorized. and Re presentative Underwood offered an amendment to reduce the number tc one The Underwood amendment was carried 142 to 129. Immediately after. however. the Hobson amend ment as amended was defeated 14s to 139, thus leaving the original pro- vision for two ships unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
GHASTLY FIND
 0N THE DESERT
Bleached Skeleton Discov- cred Near Skunk Creek Prescription Box, Dated 1911, Only Clue to Idcn- tity of Corpse

What promises To be an Unsolved
 mystery was uncovered yesterday
 afternoon. when q Mexican sheep
 herder employed at the Locke ranch
 about twenty miles west of here.
 stumbled on the bleached and scat
 tered bones of an unknown man
 near Skunl; creek.
 The sheriff's office mas notified
 and Deputy George Sears, and |
 party went to the scene of the find.
 to investigate. They were unable to
 make any definite conclusions as to
 the manner in which the man cane
 to his death. The bones were Seat tered around for some distance, eiv-
 ing the appearance of having been
 moiested by coyotes. A coat, pair
 of trousers, one shoe and a hat, all
 badly decayed, were also found The theory that the body had been ttere some time, was strengthened both by the fact that the bones were blcached, and by the discovery of medicine prescription box, filled nt the Bear Drug store. and bear ing q registered number. The medi- cine was not a poison. Upon inves- tigation at this store, it was ascer- tained that the prescription in ques- ton had been prescribed in May, 1911 ny doctor. who has moved from here. The prescription clerk at Bears had a faint recollection of having refused to refill the prescrip- ton in 1913. but whether it was the same man who applied for it or not is vet to he decided. as it is possbi that the box might have come into 1 the dead mans possession in some ether manner than by the original purchase.
 1 Assistant County Attorney candy l is Investigating the case, and is mak- ing an effort to get into communi- cation with the doctor who made the prescription + is possible that ! through this medium, the name of 1 the man may be found. The sher- 1 ifs office has no records ot any
 cne missing at the supposed time of l the mans death
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
DISCUSSING THE GERMAN
(Continued From Page One)

developed ais to what diplomatic steps will 'be taken by the United States.
 The right of a belligerent to desig- nate water area as a war zone within which il is dangerous for neutral craft to venture was lately recognized as a principle of international law, though the extent zone, the degree of menace to neutral vessels and the right to in-
 terrupt lawful commerce in the only existing water route between neutrals has never been defined. Germany may
 he asked to convoy American ships through the zone.
 should the German communication
 fail to arrive by tomorrow, Acting Sec
 retary Lansing will direct Ambassador
 Gerard at Berlin to make the custom
 ary inquiry at the German foreign of
 flee as to the authenticity of the pub
 lisned report. If the German procla-
 nation, when officially transmitted, corresponds to the report which came by wireless yesterday it is suggested in
 executive quarters that the course of
 the American government probably will be to inquire, first Of the German gov ernment what measures of protection CT convoy may be expected by Ameri- can merchant ships and second of the British government as to whether it issued an alleged secret order permit ting to use of neutral flags by her mer- chantmen. Denial by Great Britain of 1 the existence of the order would De 1 followed it is understood, by an in- Quiry of the German authorities as to ] the proof of their charge The sugges- i tion that neutral flags are being mis- | used caused no little concern among /, high officials. who said they had heard 1 no reports of it before
 ! Beyond seeking to establish what I aid American ships in passing safely 1 through the war zone and what efforts 1 would he made to verify the neutral ; character of vessels flying the Ameri- | can flag. it is stated on high author ity the United States probably will not go further
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Barrier Proves Popular

A huge crowd jammed the Columbia last night for the second performance of what is voted by the patrons to be the best offering the Redmond com pany has played since it's engagement here started.
 There have been bigger productions, better known plays and the cast has been larger but there has not been as much ability displayed in any of the many productions as is offered in The Barrier The piece fits the company best of all it has produced. The play itself is worth a better place in the list Of American built dramas than Was accorded it by the press when it re- ceived it's premier east
 Today will see the regular matinee it tvyo-thirty and after performance tt night and one Sunday the two q week policy of the house will be chang ed to make way for one show in the seven days The next weeks bill will he the "SquaWman."
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
ALL LEGATION
Continued From Page One)

first abandoned Mexico City and
 moved his capital to Vera Cruz he in- Vited the diplomatic corps to accom- pany him. The diplomats declined, as
 sorting that such step might be con strued as a recognition of his govern ment Since then the relations be-
 tween them and Carranza have not
 been cordial.
 The return of the Carranza authority to Mexico City, where General Obregon ls in command. now has developed into q menacing situation because the lat ter has threatened, by direction of Car
 rdnza, to depOrt the Spanish minister Some Of the embassies here tried a few days ago to communicate with their missions in Mexico City and had the cipher messages returned to them. Since then there has been a modifica- ton of the embargo on code messages. So far as is known the City of Mexico is quiet.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
The Old Maid at the Lion

Blanche sweet is seen at the Lion today in two reel picture called The Old Maid". his picture tells q story of an old maids memories and the scenes are laid in the days when spinning wheels were useful as well ;ls ornamental Blanche Sweet plays tn leadassistcd by an excellent sup porting company
 An amateur Detective from the Thanhouser studios is quite q good comedy as well as the Keystone comedy called His Halted Career in which Chas Murray takes the prominent part and proceeds to paint things. Tomorrow the Lion shows "The Mills of the Gods and the Mu tuai Weekly SIS well as a real funny Keystone called Among the Mourn CTS which is scream
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
WHY IS AN AD
 AND WHEREFORE
Ad Club Will Discuss That and Similar Problems at Luncheon Monday-The Members Will Suggest Hard Nuts to Crack
What about advertising?

W nat 1DUut aUNcrtlSlnH,
 Any question that any member of the Phoenix Ad club wants discussed ny his fellow members will be handled at the Monday luncheon Of the organization, in consideration of one sentence inscribed upon d post card, signed and mailed to ". r. Leeeraft, who is in charge of the meeting.
 Advertising problems. suggested by members of the club, will be assign ed to those chaps who feel compe- tent to handle them. Of course, this IS all in addition to the general pro- gram, which contains two real fea tures. which are:
 Warren McArthur, on How the Automobile Advertises Phoenix" MT NcArthur has a broad subject, con tainins many good leads and Inc will develop il in such q way as tt cover it completely And
 Romane Fielding, on What tho Lubin Company Has Already Done tt Advertise Phoenix Mir Fieldins made but brief hello" talk at the January meeting of the Ad club, bu he showed that he was immensely interested in the organization, ant that he had q message for it. H. win tell some of the incidents tha nave taken place in connection witt fhe work of the Southwestern Lubil company. which is now putting Or picture plays at the fair grounds studio and at various points in tn' city and valley.
 George Norman NacBean is il charge of the eating. and it is to hin that resolutions of intention to 5' present should be sent.
 The meeting will follow a lunch con which is scheduled to star promptly at 12;10 o'clock at th' Adams hotel dining-roo
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
SHONTS FEARS THE JITNEYS
Unlimited Busses Mean Ruin, Says
 New York Street Car Man

If too many buss lines are estab- l;shed in New York. states Theodore r. Shonts. the New York Railways Company is certain to be plunged in to bankruptcy. and the Interborough Rapid Transit Company will suffer Shonts has caused to be prepared volume of 126 printed pages purport ing to show the manner in which London and Paris have suffered be- cause of the bus lines. The data on these cities will be brought to the attention of the board of estimate and apportionment
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
TO VACATE UNION DEPOT
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHI

CINCINNATI Feb. 5-.The Union depot will be vacated tomorrow on account of the predicted flood stage of fifty-five feet The roads are making preparations tonight to use suburban stations for passenger traf fife. Many narrowly escaped drown ing when several barges and shanty boats were torn from their moorin2s The shapty boats sank.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
LYONS REFUSED DIVORCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES Feb. Judge Moore in the superior court refused to grant Henry Lyons, state senator. divorce after it had been announced that Lyons had paid his wife $250 to drop her cross complaint. He alleges desertion. She charged undue friendliness with other women The court continued the suit for further investigation.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
- - TO APPREHENO JOHNSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

FL PASO, Feb. 5.-Immigration authorities along the border received instructions to, watch Cor Jack John son. the negro pugilist and appre- hend him. should he attempt to pass through the Unite dStates to Juarez, V here he is expected to fight Jess Willard. on March (. It is learned here that Johnson was due at Ha- vana Wednesday but that the ship Of which he is sailing was two days over due
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
ADAMS ARRlVALS-W. J. Dermot

ADAMS ARRIVAlS-W. J. Dermot, Miami: J. H. Mullholland. Winkenberg; C Louis Allen, New York; J. q. Dokerz. Leonard Johnson and wife. Seattle; l.. Mohn, Seattle; Ii. II. Topping, New York; F. G. Morris. Prescott; R. H. Burmeister Prescott; Chas. F.. Per kins, Holbrook; F. c. Wolf. Elyria, Ohio; Chas. F. Willis, Tucson; D. II. Cameron, Detroit: A. G. Whitmore, Los Angeles; Geo. J. MountZ, Los Angeles; Earl Grover, St. Louis: J. J. Bowser, Bisbee; G. Bartlett, Manchester, Mass. c. Mather, Lake Front; G. DuPont, Ashville, N. C.; r. Batchelder Cam bridge, Mass; A. Nj. O'Neill. Pttsburg, Pa: I. s. Taylor. New York; J. Vance Croft, Morristown, Pa; F. F. Green, Salt Lake City; Malcolm Fraser, Pres colt: Davis B. Gray, Mabel Gray and Raymond Gray, all of Hartford. Conn; Thos. Evans, Mrs. Evans, Elizabeth Jones and Margaret Laughlin. all of Pittsburg, Pa: b. ]. Nearing, Walling- ford. Conn; Miss A. C. Nearing, Wal lingford, Conn; Mrs. A. M. Dow Chi cago; c. F. Hildreth. Bellows Falls, Vermont; Elizabeth Porter, Camden, Me: Elizabeth Hendy, Mansfield Mass; c. W. Smith, Boston, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Mantell Cutler, Florence, Italy; r. J. Sarcento, Detroit. Mich; C. c. Polhemus, Los Angeles.