davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
TOMORROW'S MENU.

These delicacies, mean Of taste
sight. smell herbs, fruit and flowers
walks and the melody Of birds. Milton
BREAkFAST.
Oranges.
Cecsl and Cream.
Sausage.
Coffee Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cold Ham.
Potato Salad.
Baking Powder Rlsc,Irs
Jelly Roll
DINNER.
Tomsto Sour.
Beef Pot Roast.
Boiled Potatoes.
AspsraEUE.
Orange SaIsd.
Stnwbe1y Ice.
Sausago-ArranEe link saussEes in 4
single layer in baking dish. Put then
in the over and bake very slowly. Wher
brown turn and brown on the other side
Remove the sausaEes and make a gravy
by adding a little water and brown flour
Pour over the sausages.
Jelly RoIl-Make the sponge cake mix
ture, and bake in one shallow pan TWEEN
ty minutes. While it is yet warm cut Of
the edges. and spread the cake with AM
Kind OF jelly. Roll up. Put in a coo
place Until serving time.
Strawberry Ice-One quart OF berries
Extract the Juice and strain; one pint o.
sugar. dissolved in the Juice; one lemon
juice only, half pint water
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

moneJ, while borrowers showed disposition TO bid
ior accommodation. Rates for mixed loans were 3
per cent for sixty and ninety days. 3a3h per cent
for four months Sl4aps per cent for FIVE and six
months. A slightly hrmsr tone was noticeable IN
commercial paper. Offerings continued light, but
local institutions practically out Of the market
at the present rates. The harder tendency has
shown itself in a decrease OF the volume moving at
Per cent. The range Of rates was 3a3h per cent
for prime regular names Out-of-town banks were
more disposed to purchase paper, the rate generally
being 81 per cent.
Business In prime hank seceptAnoes was dulL
Rates were unchanged, hanging tmo to "a per sent
for sixty and ninety days.
e.A.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
James W. Sullivan Set Free.

Ambassador Pase at London has noti-
fed the State Department that James NJ
Sullivan former United states minister
to Santo Domingo, who was arrested at
Dublin in connection with the Irish re-
bellion has been set free. Mr.. Sullivan
said he was arrested on suspicion OF
being a rebel and held in prison for
eight days.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
y EY~ANGn
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. May S-wHEAT-wssker; trade is
quiet. No. l Northern, I. O b., L53ls opening Of
navigation; No. , red f. o. b., l.2, to arrive; No.
hard winter l.24 (. o. b.. No. l maca-oni. to
OATS-Weaker; inquiry mouerate. Standard 50i4a
51ls No ) white Is'4a50l4; No. 4 white 4s1ts4eE ;
elevator basis ungraded. i2a52 Exporters took moth
irR
CORN-Lowsr; trade is quiet. No yellow, all
rail. to arrive, 50; No. yellow. Eln-dHsd, TO
anive. SIE c. l. f.; No. ), Kindred to arrive,
4N, c. /. Z. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Court Recesses Until Nav %.

The United States supreme Court held
brief session yesterday. One or two
opinions of local interest we're announced
and a few orders were entered. The court
stood in recess at the close of business
Yesterday until Monday, May %
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs a Co.

Norfolk Washington Steamboat. } at LD.
After call:
Potomac Electric cons = s. ooo at IoOss, s. go a
l0OSr
Washington GaF 10 at ~
Washington Railway g. 81 90 at s&
GaPhophone COM. 5 at IIg7s.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
wheat sales Looked For.

Selling pressure on the opening of the
wheat market today is expected on the
strength Of the government report show
ing a crop of winter wheat estimated at
nearly 5Oo,OO000O bushels This represents
greater improvement than was expected
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET,

Nsv 1ors May s.-Can money To-Day opened at ~
rsr cent; high. "a per cent low. * per csnt. -
nsEas, = per cent; ruling rate. ~ per cent; close,
- per cent. -
Tine money was duh with practically 40 change
q quotAaons- Banks were not inclined 10 Offer
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York May 1-Thsre was a generally good
demand for many stocks on the Broad street
curb, the direct result Of the Washington I'D
Uices that the administration would accept the
concessions made in the German note
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Market Feels UnfavorabIe News.

Mexican news of an unfavorable ma
ture again played an important part in
the action Of the New York list. The
market was uncertain at opening on the
prospect OF continued exchanges with
Berlin in an effort to clear up disputed
points in the German note
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
7. $. 70 Redepo.It sa, ,ooo. .ooo ra,e,

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo has
Informed representative committee of
the local bankers that about the same
amount OF tax money will be redeposited
in local banks as last years. 90 OO0--or
about fifty per cent OF the aggregate
taken from local banks for tax pay
ments. W. T Galliher, president of the
District Bankers Association. headed a
committee to whom this assurance was
given.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Movement in U. $. Steel Expected.

New York professionals are anticipat-
ing a movement in [. s. Steel which
they expect will index the future Of the
market for some time
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chieaso. May 6.-HoGs-Reeeipts. 500; weak.
bulk. sI0as.0i light, s.Sas.so; mixed, ss5asso;
heavy, a4sa9 &C; rough . 45a9 60. rirs so Is
CATTLE-Receipts no unsettled. Native beef
steers lOa9S; stoekers and feeders 5soas.e5; COWS
ard hsifers. 42sss.o; calves, s25asso
sSo; lambs, T.T5a1.To
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston Mas, MAY s.-Markets had fair volume
Of Transactions. United Fruit rrae rrther crossing
O
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09
Band Concert Programs

By the U. S. Marine Band, William Fl.
Santelmann. leader al its barracks, this
afternoon at l.3O O'Clock
March, The Agg1essor ............... Basley
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night
Observation-Disclosures. ............. SuDTe
Selection. The Princess Pat" Hubert
ts) Underneath the Stars" Spencer
tb) "BaTcarole' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Orcnbach
Duet "a Night in Venics'' ''....... Lucantoni
Musicians witcumh aud ClSrk.
Waltz. The Spring Maid ........ .Rcinhardt
Medley, Ziegfeld's Fulles' ........... .Hirsch
Iolbnsisc. ''NIihtairc ................. .CLoTin
Marines Hymn, The Halls of McnteRma'
The star Spaneled Banner
By the T. S Soldiers Home Band. John
s. NJ. Zimmerman director. at the hard
stand this afternoon at O'Clock.
March. America First" "..............L Losey
Overture. knights Tcmpl1r" ....... KopEilz
Suite, "A;laniif' CThc Lost Cont
nrnU ...................... ........... >airsnek
la Norturne and Morning Hyarn Of
i'raisc
tbl A Court Function.
tcl Love Thee THE Prince and Aanal.
ID Ihe Destruction Of Atlanta.
Selection. Tho fireny" "...............F Friml
Descriptive, Big Ben" "................. Alien
Waltz Suite, Wiener Burger" 81. 90. .Zichrer
Patrol Humorous. "I'm on Ny Way l.
Dublin Bay" ........................La .Lampe
Finale. when Leave the wofld Be
hind" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Berlin
The Star spsnsied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

Read Dan ssyies want Ad. Talk nsrt
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

These delicacies, mean Of taste
sight. smell. herbs, fruit and flowers
walks and the melody Of birds. Milton
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

-Sls-S
zs15l.
2 80
- n,
-i-=v.s
nosI
zES--s
q rs
e7-S-r-
-5rsers
g s-rr
2 -
gl.EiIsl
~ -
= z.Sse
ns-v-s
% 81
s11 ~
- -. =.
s1Erz
sh.----
o.
s-F-
g. q.
49, -
sss1ec1
Tof1sHs
-sa1ac1 .
s--l--F
~ e.
~ -
-.-=5.z
- -.
81
----
-
49,
- -
Emor
--E
rsy g
- =
.rlE-
go
9
~
-
80 =
- -
p. or
o. =
s-aE
- -
"a
- GO
80 -
4rrF1
-H-r,l-
asrss
20
- .,
z-r
e =
-z1-t-E
-
- n
ErsE
-
s-asas
-
aE =
ssss-
- -
-rssgsr
81
80
zul-C
---- e.
IS
hss1s
-
rminsS
-7rnre
FF1-
p. -,
~
So
80 -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-09

SlS-c
aza.G
1sd5l
= -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
The Best Fertilizer You Can Buy

Far and away the cheapest and
best fertilizer we know of is a crop
Vt crimson clover turned under in
.he spring, The seed for planting
N acre in crimson clover at pres
mt prices will cost from s. to
$3.50, and the work Of seeding
md narrowing in will cost 80
cents an acre more. For this in
,esJment of 50 we get on each
lcre, when we turn the clover IN.
Ter, nitrogen that came from the
sir equivalent in fertilizing value
% 1000 pounds of cottonseed
neal or 400 pounds of nitrate of
oda, worth not less than $l2 or
'l5. Not only this, but we get
lso an abundance of humus that
makes our soils mellower, warmer,
more drouth-resistant and at the
anne time unlocks and makes
L.
plant food in the soil.
Now when we invest SO in an
80 . fertilizer that sells for 500 q
ton, what do we get? We get 300
pounds of mixture containing
s pounds of nitrogen worth 81, s
pounds of potash worth, at prices
prevailing before the great war, %
cents, and "A pounds of phosphor-
ic acid worth $1,20, Or a total of
AS.
Now we do not say that the
clover turned under is a complete
fertilizer, for it is not; but it does
supply humus and nitrogen, two
of the greatest needs by far of
most southern soils, leaving only
phosphoric acid, and in a limited
territory some potash, to buy.
Moreover, once we have filled our
soils with humus, we can cut our
phosphOric acid bill 30 to 70 per
cent by using the ground phos,
phate rock.
So for $12 to $l5 worth of nitro
gen and humus, or 50 for an s %
mixture: we leave it to any fair
minded man as to which is the
better investment. - Progressive
Farmer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
Our Timber Output

Mississippi's lumber produc.
tion last year was valued at $43,
100000.
This was more than half the
value of the cotton crop, and
about three-fifths of what the cot
ton crop of the current year will
sell for.
We will give every possible con,
sideration to our cotton crop, but
lumber is rarely mentioned.
Our saw mills keep slashine
away, no effort being made to con,
serve this valuable resource, and
the waste is worth fully one
half of what we receive for the
marketable product.
Some day, of course, we will
wake up to a realization of the
criminal waste in which we have
INDUCED.
But when we do wake up il
will be everlastingly too late. =
jackson News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
MULE COLTS

MULE COblo
S. M. Cockrell, A.; T. S. Boggess / /; E,
D. Scales. /; E. b. Cavett, /; j. S.
Cavett, /; Chss. Hardin. /.
HORSE COLTS
T. S. Boggess, 1; Ben Stewart, l:
W. B. Cockrell, /.
JACK
S. M. Cockrell, /.
STATIONS
W. B. Helm, one Percheron; Harry
j, Harlan, one two-year-old.
MARES
D. J. Todd, one Percheron; Roy
oVas az. VHU span uvIh liuIvo Ir~I eII-
eron).
MU'.Es
Thos. McHenry, one team four home
raised work mules.
SADDLE HORSES
j. L. Ormsby, 2; S. M. Cockrell, l.;
Thos. McHenry, l.
CATTLE-BEEF
j. L. Ormsby, one herd of Shorthorn
cattle, consisting of bull, two cows,
three heifers and three calves; Thos.
McHenry, Shorthorn bull; Matt Ma
horner, four grade Shorthorn calves;
E. B. Cavett, Angus bull, thee native
cows with grade Angus calves at their
sides; J. S. Cavett, Black Angus bull
and three pure bred Angus cows; Al
exander Mcintosh. Hereford bull; Muir
ry Rogers, Hereford bull.
CATTLE DAIRY
N. Scales, Jersey bull and cows; E
D. Scales, Jersey COW ana two calves;
Geo. Richardson, ne Jersey COWS;
Geo. Richardson and E. V. Yates, Jer-
sey bull; Chas. Hardin, Jersey bull;
Gurer & Schreiner, Jersey bull and
grade Jersey dairy cow.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
Dorroh Awaits Oyders

Jackson. Miss, Sept. Il. - Capt.
Clint Dorroh of the quartermaster's
department of the Mississippi National
Guard, who has been on duty at Camp
Swep TAYLOR since the mobilization of
the First Mississippi regiment began,
has qualified for muster into the regu-
lar federal service official notice of
which he has received from Governor 3
Island. Capt. Dorroh is not only a
splendid citizen-soldier of five years
experience, but is also member of
the present Legislature of Mississippi,
being one of the three representatives
from Noxubee county. He has been
associated with Maj. Baker during the
present mobilization and has seen hard
service in the matter Of issuing equip
ment to the officers and enlisted men
in camp, He expects to be ordered to
FL Paso, Texas, and will be ready to
proceed without delay when instruc
tions are received from Gen. Wood s
headquarters on Governors Island.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
The Rurnl Credits Law

When the remarkable record OF
legislative achievement of the
Wilson administration is reviewed
the rural credits law will rank
first in the minds of many and
among the greatest in the opinion
of all. 1t is of more value to the
farming population of the country,
the basic element of the nation,
than all the legislation in their
behalf passed by the Republicans
in the last half century.
The farmer can give the best
security in the world. 1t cannot
be lost, hidden or destroyed, or
permanently injured. Bad man.
agement may cause manufactur-
ing, mercantile, railroad or other
stock to drop from 5000 a share
to far below par. There are no
such fluctuations in land values;
they are stable and enduring.
Farm loans suffer under one dis
advantage-they are not liquid,
not Immediately or readily con.
yertible into cash.
The trouble has always been
that our laws and our banking
rules and regulations have beer
adapted only to the needs of the
capitalists, merchants and bust
ness generally which only require
short time loans, but have not
been adapted to the borrowing
needs Of the farmers. But The
evil is now cured and the lacE
provided for by the rural credit;
law.
Senator Henry T. Hollis of New
Hampshire, a thorough student o
and probably the best Informed
man in the nation on the subjec
of rural credits, and the author o
the present law, elsewhere in thi'
issne, gives a simple and luciC
exposition of the measure and it
/ operation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
Chdutduqua Opening and Stock
Show

The stock show, planned by the
Booster club, was held this morning
and in spite of the short notice was
great success.
Splendid specimens of thoroughbred
beef and dairy cattle were exhibited,
all indicating the remarkable progress
the county is making in the stock in
dustry. As the Beacon goes to press
the town is full of splendid, cultured
people and fine thoroughbred stock but
the time forbids a longer account of
the show in this issue.
A detailed story of the show will ap-
pear in next weeks Beacon.
At 3:15 in the big tent on the Court
House ground the Chautauqua was
formally opened and every indication
points to a great occasion. Senator
Poindexter in his usually happy way in
troduced DR.. Cornwell, the Chautauqua
director, and welcomed the artists of
our town and county. DR.. Cornwell
eloquently responded and introduced
the performers who delighted large
audience,
Four more splendid entertainments
will be given, one at 9:l5 O'Clock in
the afternoon and at s p, m. Saturday
and Monday.
On Sunday DR.. Cornwell will preach
at the tent at II O'Clock. All the
county is invited to be present for this
service.
Tomorrow, Saturday, at II O'Clock,
there will be an educational rally at
the tent. Superintendent W. F. Bond
and Miss Connie Bonslagel will address
the audience. In the afternoon at 80
o'clock the County Teachers Associa-
ton will convene in the tent.
Below is partial list of the entries
made in che Stock Show. A report of
the winners will be made in the next
issue.
List of Stock Exhibited at Macon, Misc,
on Sept. 18th, 1916
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
Honor the Old Soldier

The Augusta Chronicle, sup.
porting Governor Nat. Harris
for reelection, says:
Of course, we ought not to
vote for an old soldier"
merely because he is an old
soldier. And we wouldn't.
But, everything else being
equal-if he is as good a
man as any other offered us
well, we just can't help
looking back on the days
that tried mems souls"
and, at least, pay him the
compliment of our one vote,
and let our gratitude 90 with
it for doing what we were
not here to help him do.
That states the principle gov
erning all such cases and states
it accurately and with feeling.
If there is no such thing as graft.
tude in the world, in what dc
men differ from the beasts OF
the field? The old veteran Con.
federate and the memory of his
deeds form the noblest monu-
ment we have of a great and
bravely fought war, Where il
is in our power to show gratitude
we should be glad to do it.-Mo.
bile Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
Notice to Subscribers

Subscribers who are in arrears for
their subscription to the Beacon will
please bear in mind the present high
price of paper forces US to make
prompt collections, as well as the
postal laws governing the payment of
subscription due on publications sent
through the mails, and at once call at
this Office and pay the amount due, or
mail check or money order for same,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

There's nothing particularly
encouraging about the election
returns from the State of Maine.
The best that the Democrats
hoped for was an even break,
but it looks like the Republicans
have achieved a sweeping vic
tory. However, purely local is
sues played an important part in
the campaign, and II is ridicul-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Human Leeches
iAdsptedl

The man who makes money in
a community has a duty to per-
form to that community. 1t
may be that he has made his
money by his superior business
ability, and that he would have
done as we'll anywhere. That
does not alter the case. If his
gifts are great his responsibility
is equally as great No man was
placed on earth for the sole pur-
pose of making money, and the
man who has this as his ideal
had better never have been born,
1t is not an act of charity, but
the performance Of a simple
duty for the man who has made
money to pass a little Of it on for
the benefit of the community,
even though he never expects to
see a dollar of his contribution
back,
The man who gets his living
from community owes that
community both loyalty and SER
vice, and unless he can give this
LOYALTY and service he should get
out-a community suffers from
its leeches and should have {
way of loosening their blooo
sucking hold,
And any man, andany woman,
who makes a good living in 2
town and gives nothing to thu
welfare of the town is a leech
varying in malignity, according
to the amount he makes off thu
people Unfortunately We
have a number of these humal
insects here in Macon and it j,
not at all difficult to discover
who they are.
Nor is it a rare thing to fire
these leeches-men who neye.
contribute to public causes, mel
who are chr0nicalIy too busy
to take time from their own af
fairs to beIIJn nw46" 8FRa never or
hand to assist in a good move
ment until it is time to reap its
benefits,
And as we said before, i
would be a God-send if communi
ties were given power to get rio
of such parasites, They take al
they can get, slowing it away fol
their own selfish purposes, ant
give nothing in return except
the accidental benefits that may
result to the community from
their prosperity.
This paper has sometimes
wondered if it would not be al
excellent plan for communities
to make a list of their undesira.
bles, and by numerous effective
methods, either convert them tt
good citizenship or drive them
out of town.
And wouldn't it be surprising
to some snug souls to find that
they were classed with the
things not worth haying?-Jack-
son News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

crossed in the threatened railroad
strike and everyone here in the east is
very much concerned over the situa-
ton. sincerely hope that the presi-
dent will be able to do something with
this very delicate matter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

"Vardaman has kicked over the
Democratic traces again." says the
current issue of the Deer Greek Pilot.
Yes, it is true, too true, but nothing
new, says an exchange. The para
graph could remain standing week
after week and yet be true, too true.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

GUS to assert that as Maine
goes, so goes the nation" when
the facts of political history are
clearly against such a conclu-
sion. Maine is nominally a Re-
publican state, just like Pennsyl-
vania. jackson News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
NOTICE.

| have been appointed City Pound
keeper and any stock found running on
the streets will be taken up, Please
take notice as am paid by the city
and cannot turn the stock back after
taking them up, Poundpen In my lot
6, G, HARDIN, Poundkeepsy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
Buckeye Oil COMFY

Is now ready Tor business and thew
have just installed pair of four-ton
up-to-date scales. All weights guaran-
teed. See our agent. j. E. Bass, and
he will make you prices on cotton seed
by the car load or wagon load. The
Buckeyes reputation for fair dealing
is well known throughout the state and
ounty. | want to thaak nv manv
friends for their past liberal patronage
and hope to continue business with
them in the future.
J. r. BASS Aoo,t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

The average weight Of the hogs re-
ceiYed at Chicago was 2l9 pounds dur.
ing 1915 and 25l in 1914, The cor,
responding averages 40 Kansas City
were 200 and l9i, respectively,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
j. E. BASS, Agent.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids are invited for the purpose of ~
pairing, piping. and drilling deeper II neces-
sa5y the well of the Salem Consolidated School.
Superintendent on Thursday, Sent. ian NJ
O'Clock p m. '"' AZ
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. '0'' any
$. W. ADAMS,
|. G. GUY,
]. r. L0CKLEY,
Trustees,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
Letter From Washington.

The following interesting and en-
tirely fair criticism of Mr.. Wilson's
policies was written by MIR. w. W.
SPEEDING, young man who hold res
ponsible position in Washington. The
letter is part of a private letter to the
writer's aunt, Mrs. T. R. Spalding of
RrooksYille.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

Love is the thread on which are
strung the beads of trust. Break the
thread and the beads run everywhere.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

lommle Williams Jimmie Williams
When calling for above letters, please
say advertised and present one cent at
the general delivery window.
A. c. FAINT, P. M.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

Talent gets paid every Saturday
Genius often has to wait years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

The sawmill plant of W. A. Eberly
Wheel Works located ut depot. OaIl
phone No, So or see D. NJ, Luts, Supt,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15

A mans greatness is seldom known
to the world until his weakness has be-
come, known to himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Macon
for week ending Sept, 18th, 1916:
Frances Galloway Hattie Drish
Hal Dosson Hosson Murray
Tommie Parks Miss Gena Parks
Chaplin W Rose Laura Smith
Allen Smith ST Paul Church, Col
Israel Stuard W.T. White
To,,,,,;o NV;iI.oa