davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
pROGRESSIVES NAME
MEN TO SAVE PARTY
They'll Cooperate with Loyal
National Committee Members.

An organization committee Of fifteen
which is TO cooperate with the fifteen
loyal" members of the old national
committee has been appointed by Mat
thew Hale, of Boston, acting chairman
of the National Progressive party, it
was announced to-day. The committee
will take such steps as may be advis-
able TO preserve the Progressive party"
In a statement Mr.. Hale says he was
authorized to make the appointments
at the recent Progressive conference
in Indianapolis. He states further that
the committeeman will protect the in
terests of the Progressive party candi-
date for Vice President, John n. Parker,
in those states where Parker electors
shall be placed upon the ballot. In
other states they will be free. as indi-
viduals, TO support the candidate Of
any other party in this coming cleo
ton"
The appointees follow: Edwin NJ. Lee,
Indiana state chairman, chairman;
cambridge Colby, New York; II. II.
Grfiths, treasurer Iowa state com
mittee; Clarence W. Halbert. chairman
Minnesota state committee; Francis J..
Heney, California;; JohnsM. Hale, chair
man Oklahoma state committee;
Charles F. Hoffman, chairman Michigan
state committee; Judge Ben X. Lind
sey, Colorado; c. W. Mcclure, Georgia;
J. NJ. Mccormick, chairman Texas state
committee; Harold A. Noise. Louisi-
ana; Judge A. B. Nortoni, Missouri;
George s. ODER, chairman Alabama
state committee; l.. ". Trieschmann,
Connecticut, and Irving +. Vernon.
chairman Maine state committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Predicts Commission Will
Bring Peace to South
ern Republic.
BORDER PROBLEMS
WILL COME FIRST
Conferrees Go to New
London To-day on
the MayflOWer.

The American Mexican Joint Com
mission, appointed to recommend
plan for the settlement of all contro-
versy between the UniteC States and
the de facto government, will leave
New York on the Presidents yacht
Mayfower at o'clock this morning
and 60 direct to New London, Conn.
The mediators expect TO reach the
Hotel Griswold, their destination, be-
fore nightfall, and tomorrow morning
they will hold their first formal bust
ness conference.
Robert Lansing, Secretary Of State,
welcomed the members of the joint
body at luncheon in the Biltmore
Hotel yesterday, outlined the task that
confronted it and expressed a belief
that as s. result Of the deliberations
peace and prosperity would rise from
the ruins of war and disorder in
Mexico.
Mr.. Lansing's luncheon guests were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
WOMEN PUT OREGON
IN LINE FOR HUGHES
So Branches of Alliance Formed
in State-Country Organizing.

Apathy? Hardly.
This is the reply Of the women's
committee OF the Hughes Alliance to
charges that the Republican campaign
is going at snail's pace. SO far as
they are concerned, they say, there is
action in plenty.
Reports received here yesterday
from Ralph d. Williams. national COM
mitteeman; Charles l.. MeNary, Re
publican state chairman. and 7. Is.
Nouhausen, Progressive state chair
man, all Of Oregon, tell how that state
has completed the organization Of
hfty-eight branches Of the alliance in
thirty-one cities and towns. Mrs. Fran
ces a. Keller. chairman Of the womcn's
committee, says this is typical Of the
work all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Get the"PeaChes"

that are coming to you in the
peach season - but be sure
to eat them on SHREDDED
Wheat Biscuit with cream,
a combination that insures
good digestion, health and
strength for the days work
Cut out meat and kitchen
worry and serve this ready
cooked, whole wheat food
with the choicest fruit that
grows "a dish for the up
and coming man who
wishes to keep at top-notch
efficiency for work or play
Serve it for breakfast or any
meal with milk or cream,
with sliced peaches or other
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Democrats Against Wilson.

Isaac Ferris, retired leather manu-
facturer Of Camden County, and
lifelong Democrat, was invited by
Governor Fielder to serve on the
reception committee TO President Will
son. at Shadow Lawn. last Saturday.
"Of course | cannot accept this in
vitation," Ferris replied, because do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
By RAY II. LEEk.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. An re-
viewing the events Of this day OF mis-
adventures it Is necessary to bear IN
mind that this arid state Of prohibition
and rock-ribbed Democracy never be-
fore had seen a Republican Fresiden-
tial candidate in campaign times.
When Charles E. Hughes alighted
from his train here this morning ne
was viewed in open-eyed wonder by
curious and not unfriendly crowds. In
some instances Southern hospitality
came to the rescue, and there were
cheers and hand-clapping. 1t is ex-
planned by old residents, however, tha'
Southern hospitality is not SUPP osed
to extend to politics.
On arriving at TIE Hermitage Hotel
Mr.. Hughes learned, for the first time
that local statesmen had seized upon
his prearranged programme, eliminated
certain events and substituted others
One of those substituted was an ad'
dress to a gathering Of labor union
officials and their followers at park
near the city. A quiet investigation
revealed the fact that the meeting had
been called with the intention OF hold
ing a Wilson love feast, and that Mr.
Hughes was to be given an opportunity
to participate in it.
Asked Non-Partisan Speech.
While the Hughes managers were
considering the situation, word reached
the hotel that the union officials die
not care to hear a political address
but hoped that Mr. Hughes would dis
cuss with them such other topics OF
the day as might seem fit. Since the
Republican candidate is here upon
campaign tour, a message was sent
back to the Labor officials, in which
they were informed that this invitation
could not be accepted.
Then Governor Thomas c. Rye, who
bellies his name by ardently advocating
prohibition, invited Mr.. Hughes to re
view the state troops encamped here
awaiting orders TO go to Mexico or re-
turn home. With visions of pos
sible repetition OF a Plattsburg com
plication in mind, Mr.. Hughes com
promised by agreeing to visit the camp
as a private citizen, stipulating that nc
address should be delivered there.
After ride of three miles over dust
covered roads that demanded little
short of gas masks for adequate pro-
lection of the autoists, the party
reached the camp, which may be
pointed out as a specific argument for
preparedness. Since early in June the
states National Guardsmen have beer
encamped on the fair grounds here
awaiting the necessary supplies that
would enable them TO go 10 the Next
can border with some assurance that
they would be an aid and not &
hindrance to the soldiers already there
Shakes Soldiers Hands.
A sentinel whose belt had been in
nocent of a single round Of ammuni'
ton since entering the encampmen'
stopped the Hughes party at the gates
Of the grounds, then turned it over &c
another guard, who was industriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
CAR KILLS POLICEMAN
Victim Thrown from Qne Trolley Into
Path of Another.

Patrolman Robert r. II. Kuntze was
snapped from the front seat Of north
bound Southern Boulevard car yester-
day as it swung around the curve at
Elsmere Place, The Bronx. He was
thrown almost under the wheels of a
car approaching from the north. and
was extracted from beneath its front
platform with his skull fractured. He
was taken to Fordham Hospital, where
he died several hours later:
His home is at 672 East 10th Street,
and he was on his way TO the Adams
Street station in Brooklyn, to which
he was attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
PASSENGERS BUTCHERED
ON MEXICAN RAILWAY
twenty-five Soldiers, II Civil.
ians Slain, Is Report.

Laredo, Tex, Sept. A. Twenty-Five
Mexican soldiers and eleven civilians
were killed last Thursday, when a Con-
stitutionalist train was wrecked by
bandits claiming allegiance to Carrero
Torres, according to advices reaching
the border to-day.
The bandits butchered the train
guards and carried away everything
movable. these advices said. The
wreck occurred between San Luis and
Tampico, below Cardenas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Republicans Predict Vic.
tory by $4,000, Democrats
Content with $4,000.
PORK AND BEANS
SHOW PROSPERITY
Chairman points WIN
Pride" to Exhaustion OF
States Supply.

Edward Z. Grosseup. chairman OF
the New Jersey Democratic Commit
tee, points with pride" to the sale
of pork and beans as an evidence OF
the prosperity Of the industries IN
his state. He tells of meeting a sales
man for one Of the biggest canning
industries in his bsiliwiek, who said
his firm could not supply the demand
for goods. =.
Selling to the Allies" inquired
Grosscup.
81 should say not" replied the sales
man. 1--WE cannot supply the people
of the United States"
Then. Grosscup says. the salesman
showed him q telegram from his home
office, telling him to take no more
orders for pork and beans. So, the
state chairman concludes, II the peo-
pie of New Jersey are SO prosperous
they can buy out the deleetable bean
and the sueculent pork supply Of the
state, why should they wish to change
Presidentsl Accordingly, he claims
New Jersey for Wilson by 10000 ma
jority.
The "unprejudiced and unbiased
view" of the Democrats is that wilson
will carry New Jersey by $4,000. while
the Republicans can see nothing put
Hughes by $4,000. As a matter OF
fact. neutral observers say New Jersey
PEOPLE have paid very little attention
to politics, with military movements,
illness, shark scares and strike threats
to occupy their mind. The last month
of the campaign is likely to swing
the state either way, it is declared.
Progressives Back in Fold.
In nc Presidential election has New
Jersey given the Republican candidate
less than $4,000 majority, with the
exception of 1912 and the Wilson
revolution. At that, Wilson ran $4,000
behind the combined vote of Roose-
Welt and Taft. Things have changed
since them. Many of the Roosevelt
voters we're Republicans, who voted
the Progressive ticket out OF admira-
ton for the Colonel Progressiyes
from conviction have swung in line
for Hughes. Everett Colby is working
every day in Republican national
headquarters in this city. The New
Idea party, which he founded in New
Jersey. and which was the forerunner
of Progressiyeism in the East, has
followed him back into the Republican
ranks.
Canvassers Of the Republican party
in New Jersey declare only one out
of every 200 Republicans interviewed
is going TO vote for Wilson. On the
| other hand, there are host Of Demo-
Gratis who. they say, have no SYM
pathy with Wilson's policies. and many
Of them, while not announcing their
intention of voting for Hughes, are
! open in expressing their dissatisfac-
ton with the Administration. Her
! bert Kelsey. former Democratic See
rotary of State, from his home in
Maine. wrote David Baird, South Jer-
sey leader, letter Of the warmest
praise for the acceptance speech of
Hughes. Kelsey did not say he would
support Hughes, but he left no other
inference.
Democrats Against Wilson.
Isaac Ferris, retired leather manu-
facturer of Camden County, and .
lifelong Democrat, was invited by
Governor Fielder to serve on the
reception committee to President Will
SON at Shndnw Lawn Last Qatnrdar
Evening star., 1916-02-14
OPPOSE PAYING SEWER BOND.
D. c. Commissioners Report Time
Lapsed in 1880.

An adverse report on the bill intro
duced by Representative Ward to pay
to the estate of the late Philo Fuller OF
Glasco, \. Y, the amount of $l,2S766
on account of certificate issued by
the board of public works of the Dis
trict has been sent to Congress by the
Commissioners.
The certificate in question is what is
known as a sewer bond" issued in
1870. According to the Commissioners.
an examination of the legal records OF
the District. with reference to the is
suance of certain certificates covering
work done for the District, fails to dis
close the issuance of the certificate re-
ferred to in the bill. 1t might be. they
say. that the certificate in question was
issued to another person and passed by
Endorsement or assignment to the
present holder.
1T is the opinion of the Commits
sioners." concludes the report. I'm
view of the specific legislation pro-
visions contained in the act of Con-
gress approved June 16. 1880. barring
all claims of this character unless filed
within the specified time. and in view
OF the long lapse of time, the certificate
having been issued forty years ago.
that the measure IL without merit, and
they accordingly recommend unfavof-
able action thereon"
Evening star., 1916-02-14
542,O55 BALES OF COTTON
USED IN THE LAST MONTH
Census Bureau Makes Report for
January and for Previous
Half Year.

Cotton used during January amount
cd to 542,053 running bales. compared
with 467.s62 USED during January last
year, the census bureau today an
nounced.
Cotton used during the six months
ending January 81 was 3,074,654 rum
ming bales, compared with 2.589.S80
during the same period the previous
year.
Cotton on hand January 81 was: In
consuming establishments, 1.974.669
bales. against 1.5l6,443 a year ago, and
in public storage and at congresses,
4,545,859 bales, against 4,665.346 a year
ago.
Cotton spindles active during Janu-
ary numbered 31.s4l,510, against 3O,-
o56.330 in January, 1915.
Cotton exported during January was
o3S.415 bales. against l,3.2'lsS a year
ago, and for the six months, 2,960.95S.
against 3,979,347 during the same
period year ago.
Imports of cotton were 56.922 bales,
against 1929 year ago. and ior .,ns, the
six months, 1S0.507 bales. against
1,312,1S3 year ago.
Linters used during January was 33,-
499 bales, against 25,959 year ago: on
hand January 81, in consuming estao-
lishments, 206,44O bales. against 120.-
44s year ago. and in public storage
and at congresses, 1888 bales.
against 93,7S0 year ago Ltnters used
for the six months were 453,321 bales.
against 1854 during the same period
year ago.
Linters exported during January were
5.468 bales, against 24.012 bales in 1913.
and during the six months, 66.S3l bales,
against 6s,507 during the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF :
to : points, and sold about to Z points
net higher during the early trading today.
with May working up to 12.21. July to
123s and October to 1240. Firmness in
Liverpool over the local holiday and
bullish advices from the goods market
created some scattering demand. but the
market was comparatively quiet. ana there
was a little selling on the advance which
may have reflected disappointment over
the showing of the supply and distribu-
ito. figures issued by the census bureau
today.
Futures opened steady. March. 1874 ;
May, l2.17: July. 1884; October, 12.40;
December. 1850.
Prices turned easier during the mid
die of the morning under renewal of
March liquidation and scattering pres
sure. which was probably encouraged
by the apparent absence of any aggres-
sive demand and a sagging tendency
at New Orleans. March contracts sold
off from 11.9S to 11.90. while May re-
acted from 12.22 to 1913. and October
off to 1893. or about net unchanged
to 3 points lower as compared with
last Fridays closing figures.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
WEAKNESS DEVELOPS At
WHEAT MARKET OPENING
Receipts Piled Up During Double
Holiday Have Discouraging
Tendency.

CHICAGO, February 14.-Wheat de-
veloped weakness today in the absence
of any evidence of fresh export busi-
ness Besides large receipts which
were piled UP during the double holi-
day had a tendency to discourage
holders. Crop damage reports from
the southwest acted as only an, offset
in part
After opening %aE lower to 1saA
advance, with May at l27h to 1.2SA.
and July at 1.21A to 1.21h. the market
underwent a material sag all around,
and then scored a moderate rally.
Arrivals Pull Down Corn Prices.
Heavy arrivals pulled down the value
of corn. Sellers were scarce Opening
prices. which ranged from a shade to
Las down. were followed by an ad-
ditional decline.
Oats gave way with corn. Bears.
however, were not aggressive.
Provisions showed strength after
downturn at the start The reason
was buying on the part Of houses with
New York connections. Lower prices
on hogs caused the early sag
Later the wheat export outlook was
said to have somewhat improved. Bulls
got a little announcement also from
the fact that the United States Wis
ible supply increase was only one-siXth
as large as year ago. The close was
unsettled, II to SAY net lower, with
May at 127as and July at 1909.
Corn sales and bullish Argentine crop
conditions led afterward to a slight
upturn. The close was steady at 4
net decline.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 14.-Flour-
Unsettled: spring patents. 6.50a6.90:
winter patents 6.3Oa665: winter
straights. 6.1oa6.25; Kansas straights.
6.15a6.35.
22O0a24.O0; short clear. 9.50a23.00;.
Beef-Firm; mess. 17.0oa17.50: family,
18.50a19.60.
Lard-Firm: middle west. 10.20a1o.3o.
Molasses = Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 40a50.
Hay-Steady; No. /. 1.25a1.271s; No .,
1.15a1.20; No. 3, 1.00a1.05; shipping,
85a90.
Hides - Steady; Bogota, 31a3"; Cen
trail America. 81.
Leather-Firm: hemlock firsts, 33a34:
seconds, 32a33
Evening star., 1916-02-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 14-Butter-
Firm receipts. 1855 packages. Creamery
extras, ninety-two score 34a341s cream
cry thigher scoring). 35a351x firsts, 2sa
331z: seconds, 26a2sk.
Eggs-F1rm: receipts, S7I4 cases
Fresh gathered extras. 2Saa9 extra firrts.
2sIaa27; f1rsts. 25a2s seconds, 23a24 !:
nearby hennery whites. fine to fancy.
30a31; nearby hennery. 27a2s.
cheese-Steady; receipts, 1.135 boxe.
State whole milk fats. held colored speci
ctals. 1sl4 do. white, IS: do. coiored
average fancy. Is; do. white, 17x: fats.
current make specials. 17,. do. average
run. 1sa17A.
Dressed poultry-Strong: fresh killed
western: 1S1sa27; fowls. 14aals; tur-
keys. 26a30.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
Sugar Market Is Firm.

NEW YORK. February II. = Raw
sugar Firm: centrifugal. 4.s3: mo-
lasses. 4.06: refined steady: cut loaf.
$50: crushed. $50; mold A. 6.45: cubes.
6.35: MIX powdered, Sis; powdered.
$40; fine granulated. 900; diamond A.
500; confectioners' A, $50: No. 1. 5.75..
The improved labor situation led to
q better demand for sugar futures to-
day ds At N noon sdis prices were t. to h lS points
Evening star., 1916-02-14
Lynchburg Tobacco Prices Higher.

LYNCHBCRG. Va. FEBRUARY IA
The sales of dark Ioose-leaf tobacco
here last week aggregated S39,100
pounds, the breaks being nearly 2OO,-
900 pounds smaller than the preceding
week The total for the season is
S,19O,700 pounds. The offerings have
been in fine demand. good and fine
grades being actively sought after.
nd the prices were satisfactory to the
planters. The prices improved during
the week. The quotations were $3.50
to $3.50 for lugs, 81 to s14.50 for leaf
$40 to sl450 for shipping and SIS to
s25 for wrappers.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, February 14.-Cot-
ton opened on this market today with
a steady tone, but trading was small in
volume. The figures on consumption
for January were considered bullish
and prices advanced points in the
first half hour of business. Sellers OF
last week bought covers.
Futures opened steady Opening bids
March, ITO: May. 11.99; July. 12.22
October. 1921: December. 1887.
The demand fell off and under mod
crate offerings prices gradually sag.
ged until toward noon they were 4
points under Saturdays closing level.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following assignments of officers
of the Quartermaster Corps are or
dered:
Mai. Henry l.. Kinnison. to the Pre-
sidio of Monterey, Cal, for duty in
charge of the school for bakers and
cooks. relieving Capt. George F.. Con-
molly.
Capt. Frederick l.. Buck. to the Pre-
sidio of Monterey, Cal.
Maj Kensey J. Hampton, to Chicago,
H.
Each of the following named officers
of the field artillery arm is assigned
as Indicated
Capt. Arthur F. Cassels, 1st Field Ar
tiilery, to the 6th Field Artillery
First Lieut.. Edwin E. Pritchett, to
the 5th Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. William H. Dodds. jr., 1st
Field Artillery. to the 9Th Field Artil-
lery.
First Lieut.. Telesphor G. Gottschalk,
I'd Field Artillery. to the 9Th Field Ar
tillery.
Field Artillery, to the 9Th Field Artil-
First Lieut.. Joseph W. Rumbough. Cd
Field Artillery. to the 4th Field Artil-
First Lieut. Harold W. Huntley, 1st
Field Artillery, to the Sd Field ArtiI-
lery.
Field Artillery, to the 9Th Field Artil-
lery.
second Lieut.. Ivens Jones. 1st Field
Artillery, to the 5th Field Artillery.
Naval Orders.
Capt. L. McC. Mutton. commissioned
Capt Benjamin Tappan, to Washing
ton. ID. c., to wait orders.
Lieut. F. H. Poteet, from the Wash
ineton to command the Wainwright.
Lieut. w. E. Reno. from navy re-
cruiting station. Chicago. to Asiatic
station.
Lieut. Owen Bartlett, from navy yard
Washington. d. c.. to Asiatic station.
Lieut. (junior grade) c. H. Morrison.
from the Missouri to navy yard Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Lieut. Gunior grade) J. .. Smith.
from navy yard, Norfolk, Va, to Ash
attic station.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) c. NJ McGin.
from navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa, to
Asiatic station.
Chief Gunner D. F. Diggins. from the
Rainbow to home and wait orders.
Carpenter H. NJ. Davis. from receiv-
ing ship at San Francisco, Cal. to the
Pittsburgh.
Chief Pay Clerk G. A. Wilcox from
Naval Academy to naval station Guam.
Pay Clerk ]. H. Underwood. from
naval station. Guam, to San Francisco.
Cal, and wait orders.
Pay Clerk w. r. Parker, from navy
yard. New York. to Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md.
Naval Movements.
The Oregon has been placed in re-
serve.
The Pompey has been placed out Of
commission.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February 14.-Hogs-Re-
urdays average. Bulk, 8.O0as25; light,
7.75as.25: mixed, 7.90a8.3O; heavy, 79Oa
s.35; rough. 7.98aS.05; pigs. 6.25a74o
Cattle-Receipts. 14.00O head: strong;
native beef steers. 6.30aS.65; cows and
heifers. 3.00a8.O0; calves. S.6Oa11.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; weak:
wethers. 7.s0aS.35; lambs. S.76a1135.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 3 at
1J4z, 3 at 49, at 1855, 10 at 155, At 155,
at 1856, % at 1856.
Second National Bank, 5 At 142, 10 At ~.
Union Transfer Company. 10 at 120. 10 at 100
10 At 100. 10 at 10. 10 ut 10, 10 at 10. 10 at
12O 10 at 40. 10 at 100.
After call-Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 81 900
at 39's, 81 600 at B95s
Washington Railway As, 81, coo at 81, s. 600
At 81.
Grsphopbone LIST s.. 81. 900 at 30.
Washington Railway IS. 81, 600 at 81, s., 600
Al ST.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. $1,000 at s8Z
81 600 at 99S.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. February II. - Butter
Firm: creamery. 24a3itz.
Fggs-HiEher: receipts. 3,504 cases:
frs;s. 20 i2a2s: ordinary firsts. 22a23; at
marx. cases included, 20a23K.
Potatoes - Lower. receipts ~ cars:
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
lsaI.ota white. s5al.O5: Minnesota and
Dakota Ghios. 95aI00
".""r! Alive. higher: fowls, I5l.
springs II.
Evening star., 1916-02-14
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February 14.-Cotton-
Spot. steady; good middling. S.36: mid
ding. s.11: low middling. 7.73. Sales
1000 bales; for speculation and export
900 bales. Receipts. 37.000. Futures
quiet February. 7.s7: February
March. 1888: March April. 1917; April
May. 779: May-June. 7.77A. June-July.
774h; July-August. 772; August
September, 7.62: September-O October,
748H; October-November. 7.42h: No
vember-December, 7.37h; December
January. 1874; January-February.