davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
c. D. P. WAR CHEST
WELL FILLED BY
RICH MEN s CASH
Charles P, Taft Gives About
Same Number of Hundreds
That He Gave Thousands
for Brothers. Campaign

New York. oct. 2S.-Republican
campaign contributions up to October
I23, inclusive, totalled S1,66675I29,
according to the national committees
report Of receipts and disbursements
made public here today by Cornelius
n. Bliss, Jr., treasurer Of the com
mttee. This amount came from 22,-
226 contributors.
The report which under the law
must be filed in Washington not later
than ten days before election, shows
that the disbursements up to the night
of October 20 were $1,57S,984.38.
The four largest contributors were
Harry Payne Whitney, who gave $780,
900, and r. r. Crane. Jr, of Chicago
Arthur Curtis James and George f.
Baker Jr., who gave $4,000 each.
other large contributors were;
Edward $. Hardness, Clarence H..
Mackay, w. r. Allen, $40, 600 each;
-. S. Bache & Co, A. d. Juillard Will
liam T. clyde, julius Rosenwald, $15,-
600 each William b. Thompson,
George +. Baker, William Wrigley, Jr,
n. Coleman Du Pont, Mrs +. NJ. An
derson. Thomas Cochran, J. p. Nor
gan, A. r. Hert. Hornblower & Weeks,
Lewis l.. Clarke, f. 3. Adams, Judge
William H. Moore Percy r. Pyne, f.
NJ. Goldsmith, Louis +. Rothschild, j.
b. Duke. cornelius Vanderbilt, John
~ WHY'S, Spencer Penrose, Warren
De Lane Mrs. Mary Lily Flagler,
Henry Veeder, Galen S. Stone, A. Nor
ell, William H. Croker j. H. w. Sc
Hgman & CO., Mortimer L. Schiff,
$4,000 each; j. ogden Armour John
d. Rockefeller. Jr. $4,000 each; c. n
Bliss Jr, Robert Bacon, Robert w
Goelet, Vincent Astor, II. p. Dawson,
w. l. Hardness, Mrs. Stanley McCor-
mick. Mrs Henry r. Rea, Theodore
n. Vail, Felix NJ Warburg, Willard
Straight, $1,000 each; r. Fulton Cut
ting, $2,50O; Charles 2. Taft $4,000;
George w Wickersham, 1000; Og
den Mills, $500; j. Horace Harding,
James A. Patten Charles Steele, Fran
els l.. Hine William Nelson Cromwell, |
$4,000 each; A. Barton Hepburn, c.
Ledyard Blair, Mrs. Marshall Field, !
Sr.. and John r. DreXel $1,000 each |
New Jersey republican state commit !
tee, $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
BUILDERS PLAN TO TOUCH
EVERY SECTION OF CHINA

| Picking, oct 3.--American railway
/ builders are planning TO touch virtual
/ ~ every section Of China in carrying
out the agreement for the construction
of 1900 miles of railway which the
/ Chinese government has signed with
the Selms-Carey company Of ST. Paul
which Is financed by the American
International corporation North
central and southern China will be
travorsod by lines already agreed upon
by the contract and other routes are
10 be located later More than $780,
600 00O gold will be required to carry
the great project into execution. China
now has only about 5000 miles of rail-
way In actual operation.
VIII Cut Through Wall.
The most northern of the routes de-
cidcd upon extends west from Feng
Chcng IN Shansi pip ince, to Ningsla
In kansu province, a distance of APP
proXlmately 200 miles, From Ningsia
the line will extend southwest to
Lanchowfu, the capita Of Kansu prov
ince. distance OF 200 miles This
route viii cut through the great wall
in several places and traverse a virgin
grain country, much of which is UNI
settled ana capable of extensive agri-
cultural development. The line win
parallel the yellow river from Lam
ChowGu to Niugsia, and cross a portion
of Mongolia in passing from Shansi to
Kansu province Much of the country
travrrsed by this railway is similar TO
the grain sections of western canada
FcuEchcng, the eastern terminus of
this route. is about 200 miles west of
Picking Tho Chinese government now
operates "A railway from Picking to
FenEchenE which viii give tho great
northern country conneC-
ton with the capital and rail outlet
to the sea 10y way Of Ticntsin,
In the heart of central China the
American contractors are TO construct
q line 500 miles long beginning att
Hong chow Flu, i'm Human province, !
and extending southwest TO Manning,
In Kwangsi province. which is con- |
nected with Canton by the West river, |
a stream of great commercial import !
luco The district traversed by this !
line is heavily miuoralizcd and is also |
a rich agricultural section.
a line 200 miles long lis To be CON |
structcd in Chckang province between |
he cities of Wcuchow and Hangchow |
which are important silk and tea cen |
ers, and ON the Island of Hainan, |
which is a part of Ewangtung PROV
nee. line lUO miles In length will be
built between Luhwei and Chungchow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

Tho latest official report from Illinois
IL that the republicans feel confident
Of carrying II, while the democrats
are merely hopeful
New York. from an that can be told
from the straw vote trus far tabu-
lated, favors the republican ticket. It
will be nothing approaching a land
slide. The upstate counties are pre-
pairing TO roll up good-sizod republic
can pluralities, but much reduced
from the mountainous majorities of
the Mckinley and Roosevelt years
The Hcrald's canvass shows that in
practically every township I'm the
state, few republicans are switching
to The president on the ground that
he kept the country out Of war"
There is not counteracting shift
the other away amon@ the farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
HENRY FORD To
SPEND 100000
FOR PRESIDENT
Manufacturer Means 10 APP
peal Through AdvertiSingi
Democrats Must Have
100000 More Money,

/ New York, oct. 2S-Heury Ford
plans to spend approximately 500, GOO
for advertising throughout the Coun-
try i'm the interest of President Will
son S campaign for recollection, ii was
announced here tonight by Henry
Morgenthau, chairman of the finance
committee of the democratic nation
al committee I'VE are depending on
him. declared Mr.. Morgonthau, like
we are depending on thousands of in
dependent citizens who have the well
fare of the country at heart"
About 100000 more, according to
Mr. Morgenthau's statement, is need
ed. ito make certain of President
Wilson's reelection"
A sumrof to New York state
democrats to subscribe the larger part
of this amount has been issued, he
asserted
Mr. Morgenthau's statement said in
part;
New York has contributed up to
date, about $400. Geo. but there has
there has been forthcoming from 9th
er states more than $716,0o0 Hi
nois has sent us $4,000, Pennsyl-
vapia, $4,000; Ohio. $4,000: Tevas.
$4,000, Missouri. $4,000: Massachu-
sets, $4,000; Minnesota. $4,000:
North Carolina, $4,000, and Virginia,
$4,000
The other states have contributed
less than $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

war. the foreign minister said:
"'The action Of that country is par
ticularlv remarkable 10 me, for one
thing in that 1t indicated to what
extent the entente and R0manian
statesmen thought the central pow
ers had been weakened. Cndoubt-
eddy. men in Bucharest imagined the
central powers had reached the stage
in which they were unable TO fight
against Ruinanian troops, otherwise
Rumania would not have taken so
foolish a step.
Lesson of Rumania.
"The experience of Rumania is Of
special interest and value to the
world. because it shows the central
powers are stn militarily vigorous
and able, despite the great offensives
in the west and east, to send large
forces against new enemy. A man
having at heart the interests Of hui
mainly can only hope that Rumania's
fate will have a SOLDERING effect upon
certain entente minds which daily
conceive new plans upon which the
fate of the members of the central
group are to be decided
eve in Turkey are one with the
central governments though in re-
cent years we have been shorn much
Of our territory, there remains
enough of the empire in point Of eX
tent and wealth of soil to build up a
prosperous state in which opportuni-
ty will come to all.
That Is the program of our party
c~~uniG~ ana progress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Fast Las Vegas, y. NJ. Gee rs
The republican county convention
after "a stormy session, completed It's
ticket, as follows
Senator-Sau Miguel county RAJ
mon Gallegos; san Miguel and Quad
alupe counties. John s. Clark.
Representatives -BasiHo Griego
Pedro sanchez and Joseph G. Ro-
nero.
Clerk-A 4 Gallegos.
Eugenio Romero.
Sherift-Lorenzo Delgado.
Superintendent OF Schools lacidC
Bcltrau
Assessor Apolonio Seua.
Probate Judge Adelo Tafoya.
County Commissioners John York
Fidel ortiz and Jesus Maria Quinta
ma.
Suryeyor--George E. Morrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
DON 7 HAVE
CRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary 49, O. Ban
DarkenS 1t EvenIy--N Dye.

No matter how gray your hair, pre-.
maturcly gray, faded, bleached,
streaEed with gray, all you need to do
is to shampoo your hair and scalp once
a day with Q-Ban Hair color Restorer
This is very pleasant experience, and
after a few applications you will be
delighted to see all your gray hair
gradually turn to an even beautiful
dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, max
ing hair and scalp healthy, restoring
the color glands so all you gray hair
IS naturally darkened and entire head
of hair becomes soft. fluffy long
thick and of such an even beautiful
soft, dark shade no one could tell you
had used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff
and falling hair, leaving your hair
fascinating and abundant, without
even a trace Of gray showing. Solo
on money-back guarantee. soc for
big bottle at Butts, Inc, Drug Stores.
Albuquerque, n. NJ. Out-of-town folks
supplied by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
VILLA EXPECTS TO
TAKE PARRAL SOON


FL PasO Tex, oct. 28.-Mexicans
arriving from Chihuahua city late
last night brought the report that
villa bandits seized freight train
south OF Santa Rosalia, chihuahua.
Thursday, ana had started south on
II toward Jimonez with the intention
Of attacking Parra from the cast
Jimenc2 Is the junction point for the
railroad line running from that town
TO PagraL
These refugees were told in Chi
huahua city by passengers arriving
from the south that a train had been
held up between Monterey ana Sal
tillO and robbed Also that train
had been fired upon between san
Pedro de las Colonias, and Monterey
and four passengers killed and sew
Crul others wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Protecting
Benefciaries

Everyone who builds up an estate
is privileged to indicate the way
in which it shall be distributed
later.
This is a recognized duty of the
individual who has others depend
cnt upon hint is equally i'm
portant for their welfare that he
provide for a fair and responsible
management and settlement OF
the estate.
Provide absolute protection for
your heirs through naming this
Institution as your Executor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

You miss many opportunities daily II you
DO not raAd Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
SHORT SHRIFT FOR
VILLA 8 BANDITS
WHEN CAP TURED
Chieftaio Is Reported to Be
Badly Crippled From Wound
in Right Leg Forces Doc
tor to Go With Him.

Chihuahua City Mexico oct q
! tVia Ill Paso Junction oct 2S.)-Tht
] four Villa bandits who were captured
/ at the Babicora ranch, seventy-five
miles southeast of Casas Grandes,
Wednesday morning, following a fight
between the bandits and the CarranZa
force stationed at the Babicora ranch
/ have been summary executed, an Of
fetal report received by General Ire
vino stated
The bandits who were executed in
Cluded Mai. Juan Marrazo, who was
in command Of the bandits; capt. Per-
fecto Lopez, second i'm command, and
Privates Estevan cruz and Rafael
Aguilar. Five bandits were killed dur
ing the fighting.
villa Loses by DcscrtiOn.
Villa deserters who have been
brought here report many assertions
from Villas commands and say the
bandit chief is short Of supplies and
large number of Villas men are with
out arms.
one deserter stated that he had
seen Villa personally and reported him
to be badly crippled from the bullet
wound i'm his right leg. The deserter
said Villa had to be aided to mount
his horse by several of his men and
walked with difficulty even while
using a crude crutch which one of his
men had made for him. The deserter
also stated that Villa made a prisoner
Of DR.. Brondo, of Guerrero, during
the latest raid on that town and is
forcing him to act as his personal ply
sician as well as camp doctor
Leaves Santa Nsabcl.
General Trcvinos scouts verified the
report that villa had abandoned his
base at Santa Ysabel twenty-five
miles from here, and was moving
southeast toward Santa Rosala with
Parral as his objective lie was said
to be accompanied by practically all
of his troops. General Maycotte has
been ordered to proceed against villa
from Santa Rosalia as a base. An en-
gagement in that district is expected
soon. General Maycotte has 1900
men in his command
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

Mr. Hughes are: California. with IS
electoral votes, Delaware, 3, Indiana,
10; Iowa, 10; Kansas 10; Maine &,
Missouri is. Nebraska, 3; New
Hampshire, A. New Jersey ~ New
Mexico, 3 New York, As; North pa
kota. o; oregon, 3 Rhode Island 8,
South Dakota, 3, and Vermont 4.
These states make a total OF liG cleo
toral votes. Add 10 these PcunNl
yania. G8. and Utah, with 4, aud Mr..
Hughes has a t0tale Of 2lS.
Illinois with 80 electoral votes Mas
sachusetts with Is and Nevada with
give less than so scr cent TO either
nominee because OF the percentage
given to the socialist ticket If these
three were added to the Hughes
strength and each leans more
strongly to him--he would have two
more than enough electoral votes to
be elected. But there Will unques-
tf0nahly be some changes In that line
up both on election day and in the
Horalds forecast, The ballots al
ready gathered IN several Of the
states will be Incorporated and
more taken before the campaign rs
ended and they viii presumably place
tho states In the proper side Of the
party lcdgcrs
Two Changes Likely
The present indications are that
Missouri and Nebraska, which appear
in the Hughes column, Will be trans
ferrcd 10 the Wilson list Nassachu-
sets undoubtedly viii be added to the
Hughes string, as viii Illinois and
Michigan, with Connecticut and Min
nosota though now doubtful on the
other hand there rs a possibility That
Delaware, New Jersey Indiana and
South Dakota may go from the
Hughes TO tho Wilson column In
fact. the rHcc Is such "a close one In
several states that it may take but a
slight chance 20 transfer amy Of them
from one sdo.of the sheet to the
other.
ut would seem certain that the
nominee who gets both New York and
Illinois win be elected. New York
leans quite strongly toward Mr..
Hughes Illinois unquestionahly
would be q Hughes state were IT not
for the votes OF the women II Is
conceded by the democrats that the
male voters Of illinois viii give sub
stanttul majority To the republican
ticket but u is also assorted by the
democrats that the women viii vote
for their nominee iu the ratio of 60
per cent for Mr. Wilson To 35 per
cent for Mr.. Hughes. IL such a per
ccntagc should prevail. the president
would receive the twcnty-nine votes
of that state There is no doubt that
there is much sentiment among the
women OF Illinois for the president
About 600 eco of them viii vote for
the first time in a presidential con-
test The straw votes from Illinois
Indicate that the state is uncertain,
with the power TO swing either way
resting in Che hands OF the women,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

"a, Mexican peace commissioner, re-
terring to ammunition smuggling
across the border, Brig. Cen George
Bell, Jr. commander Of the Ell Paso
patrol district, declared that he did
not think there was any smuggling be-
ing done across the border in his dis
trict
81 am sure there is no extensive
smuggling going on in this district
General Bell said
of there is any smuggling being
done in small way Villas men are
getting no more ammunition across
the line than are those employed by
the Carranza government he added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
DOESN'T THINK ANY
SMUGGLING IS DONE

tsT ~osHtS0 IouRSsL SPECIAL LEAsEp wssi
III Paso. Tex, oct. 2S.-When
SHOWN the statement of Louis Cabre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
EAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

nc t.7dins In city property on the
! rec, ra.a.r market Yesterday was
=. y e iEr business for the dav az.
:atiu@ less than S25,"Oo. There was.
er,l considerable activity .u Hon
lands. one large deal. which had
! mentioned in this column. being
10 the courts for rccordaiion
,tc- oionneila sold TO +. r. and w
|Iaiafciro lot fronting twenty
feet sevcn inches OH the south sid.
Park avenue, Just west Of the cor
of Vine street. The purchase price
reported as being $500. Charles
Harper acquired twcnty-Rve feet
he west side OF Fifth street. be-
tn Marshall and Clay streets. from
trustees of the Baptist Qrphanaae
Virginia for $1,000.
". Patterson and others sold 70
Chatham Hills. Inc, a tract Of drtv
is located between the River Road
the James River and the Kanawba
a. inst opposite tho Country club
|irSinia. II is understood that tn.
crty is TO be plated ana placed
ho market in the near future. TIL.
base price was reported as being
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
PLACE OF THE CHURCH
IN RURAL LIFE DISCUSSED
Ministers of Various Denomination.
Make Addresses Mt Conference
Mt UmvcrkIty OF EirEinIu.
Especial to The Times pispa,ch.l

lSpccihl 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July ls.--
Tho special topic Of discussion at to.
days sessions of the Rural Life Con
ference. being held this week at the
University OF Virginia. WAS the coun-
try church. Ministers of various de-
nominations offered suggestions that
viii help rural school teachers in their
efforts to he of more service to the
communities In which thcy live
At $40 this morning Rev. George r
Mayo. 81 tho Blue Ridge Episcopal
Industrial School. at Dyke. Va. spoke
one The Call OF tho Mountains to
the Church and State"
Professor w. 81. Forrest. Cary me-
mortal professor Of Biblical literature
In the University Of Virginia. deliv-
cred lecture on Jesus az Teacher
His Principles of Teaching" after
which the morning session adjourned
The single speaker at the afternoon
session was DR.. y. p. Rourland sccrc-
tary OF the Southern Conference for
Education and Industry. Washington
Tonight there was an illustrated
lecture on "Th" Country school as
Social Center" by Professor +. q Muer-
man. specialist III rural education.
United states Bureau nf Education
Washington. DIR. r. r ClaXton. United
States Commissioner OF Education. in
an address,. ret forth the function Of
puDHc cuucatlnn IN society. Hc haRed
his remarks on tho ideal promulgated
by Thomas jefferson that a central
wcll-oreanized school should be within
the reach OF every child The puhIic
school. he said. is tho orc ingtiiution
that belongs 4" all the pcople and is
the only institution i,rat can appcal
to the people enough TO bring then,
together on common ground where
they may work on; the vital prob
lens confronting every community.
DIR. Claxton unfolded a plan for the
devclopment OF this great institution
that seemed almost prophetic In its
scope. He wants. first. n good school
rooms. laboratories, work shops. gar
dens. etc. and. second. n teacher or
teaching force well prepared. not only
to teach the children. but prepared TO
assume leadership in the community
and interpret the course of study Of
the school terms OF the life and needs
Of the people for which the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
Of the estate of Marsaret l.. Boyd.
which was valued at $3.50
CHARTERS IssIru.

charters and amendments to charters
we're Issued yesterday by tho state
corporation Commission rs follows:
mond' Maximum. ji.ico, minimn n
$500: par value. $40 d c. Spitzlev'
president. Detroit. Mich: ". A. strata,
secretary. Richmond
,,a Mm,en ri TO charter of the Ma
'Ionai toht-SharinS Corporation. Rich
mond. increasing its maximum canital
stock from $4,000 to 5000, 900
Supplemental certificate Of incorpora-
mon 10 Pollard & saEby. Inc. Rich
mond. charging it's powers.
Amendment to the charter NJ tho
Newport News Fish and Ice Corpora-
ton, Newport News. changing na,,,c "a
snG inoro asms Warehopse Generation
100000 to i350.00o.
Southern Furniture and Gaske, Cor
poIation. Manassas Maximum, $3.50. :
900 minimum. 925. 900: par value sIoo
~ II Iopp. president. Manassas: James
Nelson. secretary and treasurer,
Manassas.
Interstate Securities Corporation.
Richmond; Maximum. $500, 900: mini,
num- sloo: par value SO. Matthew's
Rotary. both OF Baltimore.
Rothwell Ample storage Comnany
Inc. Championships" Maximum. 500. :
900; minimum. $4,000: par value 500.
Hollis Rinehart. president. w C:ih.
Amendment 10 the charter OF Davis
e. Stephenson. Inc. Roanoke ipcroas
ing capital stock from 10000 TO sos.
Richmond Holding Cnrporation. Rich
mond. Maximum. s2oo.oOo; minimum,
$4,000: par value. 800 u. A. Die
trich. president y. g Huicher. secre
tary and treasurer. both or Richmond.
McGrath Brothers Go. inc. I.o,,isa
Maximum. $4,000: minimum 3ieooo:
par value. 500; r Il McGrath. presi
dent. Greemloaf. WIS 4 +. Mct;rath,
secretary, DordonsviIln.
o. G. Gregory Co. Inc. Richmond.
Maximum. 100000; minimum. $1,000;
par value. 400; .. G. Gresory. presi-
treasurer. both OF Richmond.
Amendment, to charter OF ]. r..
Mosbr Co. Inc, Richmond, charging
Pace I Marsl.y. Inc. Roanoke.
par valve. 500 s. p. pace, PRESIDENT:
l.. Spansler. secretary ana treasurer,
both Of Roanoke.
Amendment to foreign charer: the
Tfdcwater Company, a West virginia
corporations; Walter u Taylor. STA tn
tory agent. Norfolk. REORGANIZATION.
Amendment 10 foreign corporation:
Fall< Tobacco CoInpany New York
corporation. increasing rs capital stock
from $4,000 10 $1,000. 900
Foreign corporation dornestIcated .
NtrE mia, Industrial Chemical Comoanv.
p corporation Of the State Of Maine
Capital stock. $500. 600. William l.. viii
liams, statutory agent. Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-19
cn,>cEnr RELEASE DEEDS.
Eight tclcnsc Deeds, Amounting Z,
SnunIi.T.


W y Purcell. Jr. trustee 10 C w
CruWp 30Xt30 feet west line Twenty
eighth street. 245 feet 8 inches north
81 the Nine Mile Road. July :. 1916.
Il : Rose ct ais. trustees, to DEN
MS f.. ppwyrr. I25X90 feet al the
northeast corner Of Second and Orleans
streets. July -. 1916. slO6o.
W. u piazini, trustee, to Leona rd
hnrhein, 2lXll5 feet east line Robin
son street. l5s feet inches north of
Floyd Avenue. June Is. 1916. $3.50.
Same 10 susan Brown ct ais, I5x1l0
feet west line Judah street. between
Leigh and Duval streets. July Is. 1916.
s2S6.
f.: j. Blake. trustee. TO carl Schnetd-
or. 10 feet inches by l45 feet east
line Pine street. ls0 fact north OF Bcv-
erly street July u. 1916. 32S3T.
=. e. Rocker et al 10 r. i. Beattie,
6x9n feet cast line Barton Avenue 12S
feet north OF Bacon Road. July &.
1916. 81.
Charles y. Williams. Jr.. ct. ais.
trustees to W. II. Schwarzschild, rs
hy lca feet nj the northeast corner of
Eighth and Franklin Streets June Is.
1915, sl,,0o0.
r SittcrdinE ot ais, trustees. to Bar
bara A. Harris Ii fee, inches BY Ia,
feet cast line Twenty-tifth Street. So
teot : inches north Of II street. June
~ lGlS. S?Us.