davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
UN|0N|STS OUTLINE
AID FOR STRIKERS
Labor Delegates at Meeting
Name Committees to
Garry on Work.
TAG DAYS NET $4,000

Officers and delegates of practically all
the local labor unions in the District.
meeting at the Painters Hall. 9Th and G
streets, last evening, formulated plans to
aid tho street car st-ike-s In their fight
Committees weye named to meet the
executive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor tomorrow morning, to call
upon members Of Congress this week to
urge passage Of the Crosser bill and to
formulate resolutions and obtain publicity.
Edward McMorrow. national organizer
of the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees George
A. Wilburt president of the local union,
and Garth Calderhead, its secretary,
spoke.
They urged that the street car strike
be not regarded as only one incident in
the effort to obtain better labor condi-
tions, but asserted that the strikers
were fighting for the vital principles of
organized labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.

A mass meeting will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at National
Rifles armory for all union men. Eff
fort will be made to have officers of
the American Federation of Labor
speak Leaders Of the street car
strikers Will make addresses.
Garth Calderhead, financial secretary
of the carmens union, announced re-
ceipt of check for S400 from Colum-
bia Lodge, la. International Associa-
ton of Machinists. and one for 5000, a
personal contribution from George D.
Horning.
Officers of Central Labor Union last
night pronounced their two tag days.
yesterday and Friday, a success. While
the boxes were not all in last evening.
they estimated that the collection
would net between $4,000 and $4,000.
In addition to wives and other rela-
tives of the strikers, a committee from
the ladies' auxiliary of the machinists'
union, made up of Mrs. John Donnelly.
Mrs. William II. Johnston, Mrs. George
Wells, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. John
McGuigan, Mrs. Harry Mathie and Mrs.
Theodore Delcher, assisted. and an
other committee of sympathizers, made
up of Miss E. Elgin, Miss Bessie Lu-
ber and Mrs. Henry Miller, aided in the
collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Additional Orders Expected.

} Gen. Harvey is momentarily expect
ing supplemental orders from the de-
partment giving detailed orders for the
mobilization and the service to be per-
formed.
1t was stated last night that the men
probably will be kept at the armory to-
day, getting ready for service. Equip
ment which is now stored away will
be reissued to the men, and a check
viii be made on property they now
have This proba bly, will take most of
.6e day. il was stated. This evening
IL e men will be permitted to return to
heir homes. They probably will be Or
dered to reassemtle at the arr1ory
early tomorrow morning.
: Whether Capt. Walter Kruger. Z. S.
A.. who has just completed the muster
ing in of the 1st Separate Battalion.
will be detailed as the muster officer
r the Sd Infantry, was not stated
! st night 1t is expected that this
jurse will be followed by reason of
Capt. krueger's presence here and his
familiarity with the work.
The call for the Sd Infantry came
Immediately following the taking up
OF active guard duties by the 1st sepa-
rate Battalion. n. G. d. c., yesterday
afternoon. About the time the last
company was reporting for guard duty
on the Washington aqueduct, the or
ders bringing the regiment into the
service were issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Strikebreakers Leave City.

About forty of the strikebreakerS left
in a body last evening Clarence z.
King. president of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, said that
more will leave daily from now on be-
cause the company is taking on regular
men. He stated that many of the old
men are coming back.
officials of the union assert that
their men are standing solid, and one
union leader. not a carman. asserted
last evening that the last roll call of
the strikers showed only twenty-four
out of 1,107 who went out had deserted
the ranks.
Mr. McMorrow last n.gat issued the
following statement:
"On the eve of the fourth week of the
strike the men are standing loyal. The
company statement says that three
lines are being operated by regular
men. This is not true, but it is in line
with the statements the company and
its detectives have been issuing for the
last three week. Three weeks ago the
company stated that it would break
the strike in three days 1t is as
far from it today as it was then.
Edward McMorrow last evening con-
ferred with Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation of Labor.
Following the conference he said that
"at the end of the third week Of the
strike the results are most satisfac-
tory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy, followed by showers
and cooler by night; tomorrow fair
and cooler.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest. 81,
ar pm. Lowest. 80, at 2 am.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

The Sd Infantry. National
Guard of the District OF Colunl-
bia, has been called into active
service for police protection
duties.
The order to mobilize was re
ceived last night by Brig. Gen.
William E. Harvey, commanding
the District of Columbia Militia,
and the regiment is to assemble
at II O'Clock this morning at its
armory. L street between 4th and
5th streets northwest.
While not specified i'll the or
ders received from the Eastern
Department, it is taken for grant
ed that the regiment will be as
signed to protect government and
private properties in and about
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01
Democrats More Confident.

The prevailing impression that the
democrats will organize the House
with Champ CLARK as Speaker gained
further support yesterday, with the an
nouncement that Representative Hell
gesen of orth Dakota, a republican.
would be unable to be present tomor-
row There is at least one other re-
publican whose attendance is doubtful
and the democrats declared last night
there was not the slightest doubt that
Speaker Clark would have the neceS-
sary votes to elect. In that event Rep
resentative Mann is expected to be con-
tinued as republican floor leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

2-sT COPY AVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-01

Pianosravurs Pictorial Section.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
0TEFN RFCFTEEs n0CT0R.

Rome Queen Elena of italy has
received in private audience Doctor
Bartbe de Sandfort. taking q great in
terest in his invention of a method 0f
treating burns which he is now using
for Italian soldiers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

state OF war to 4 state Of peace. They
finally bent To the call Of Christ and
entered into an agreement 70 end
their conflicts. They melted their can
aon To cast q colossal statue OF our
Lord. the Prince OF Peace. In the
heart OF the Andes. on the mountain
pass between Argentine and Chile. the
Christ OF the Andes now stands with
Il cross IN His left hand and His right
hand raised TO bless the compact be
tween our southern ueighbors. At the
base OF the monument there IS IN
scribed this.-thetr mutual pledge:
Sooner shall these mountains crumble
into dust than Argeatiuians and Chi
leans break the peace which at the
feet Of Christ the Redeemer they have
sworn TO maintain
We may cry 'peacet peace! = but
there shall be war until in our hearts
we erect the image OF Christ, until in
our domestic life. in our industrial
life and IN our governmental affairs,
We rule ourselves, our homes. our bus
mess and our nation by the principles
Of, peace"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
SEEK new TRIAL
FOR FALKOvITCA
Counsel for Convicted Jitney Driver Al
Iege Misconduct on Part OF
Juror Henry Schmidt

Alleging the jury guilty of miscon-
duct. counsel for Jake FaIk0vttch.
titney driver recently convicted OF
manslaughter IN connection with the
death Of Edwin Schernau, 6-yeaT-old
Bethany home boy, argued motion
for new trial in circuit court this
morning before Judge n. T. Church.
H A Weld and c. 5. Roberts appear
for him.
-Four af1davits on the part Of the
defense were offered. Sam Levinsky,
625 Seventh street. in his statement
said that at noon recess last Tuesday
during the trial. Henry Schmidt Mo-
line, stopped and talked 10 Harry
Bauer, principal witness for that state
and that Bauer said 10 the juror,
What do you think about the trlal2'
and that Bauer followed Schmidt into
the hall where Bauer called Chris
Schernau. father Of the dead boy. and
Che three had a talk at the end OF
which Bauer is claimed TO have said
10 Schmidt. Now don't forget what /
told you"
That juror Schmidt was seen TO
nod recognition to Christ Schernau,
although in his examination for jury
service. Schmidt claimed he did not
know ScheFnau, was claimed by Ida
FalkovitCh, sister Of the defendant.
Claim that Juror Schmidt was seen
in the vicinity Of the scene Of the fatal
accident during the progress of the
trial and that he was inspecting the
physical surroundings Of the place.
and that States Attorney f. 3.
Thompson made improper remarks to
the jury in his closing address. was
made in the two af1davits filed by c.
S. Roberts Of counsel for the defense.
Ofsatting these charges. States
Attorney Thompson offered three aft
davits by Henry Schmidt. Harry
Bauer and Christ Schernau in which
positive deuiaIs are made relative to
the discussion Of the case while pend
ing although Schmidt admitted he
had talked to Bauer but said that If
was merely personal and had nothing
to do with the case. Mr.. Schmidt said
that he lived in the vicinity of the &C
cident and that In going to the court
house he was forced to 90 by the
scene OF the accident
Judge ". T. Church has the motion
under adyisement and will announce
his decision ia few days. Under the
finding Of the jury, FaIkovitcb Us given
z penitentiary sentence Of from one
year to life. depending upon the action
Of the pardon board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
MEET THURSDAY ON
CITY GARDEN PLAN

A meeting will be held Thursday
night 10 consider the community gar
den plan At the meeting OF the di
rectors OF the Young Mems Christian
association last night superintendent
of Schools z. G. Fisher presented the
matter. II was agreed that the direc-
tors appoint two representatives, the
school board appoint two and the civic
department of the Woman's club two,
who, with Palmer r. Edgertons county
crop advisor, viii have the work in
hand.
Plans were considered also by the
directors of the Y NJ c. A. TO assist
in raising the So, 900, 600 the national
association is endeavoring to secure
next week so as to place secretaries in
all of the army and national guard
mobilization camps.
II was also agreed by the board to
assist in the playground work which
the civic department OF the Womau's
club has in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

TOH.C. WINCMUTH
Night YRrdmaster Of Rock Island Lines
Asphyxiated at His Home
on Fifth Avenue.
is OVERCOME As HE SLEEPS
Re6res at 5 O'Clock After Working All
Night-Wife Makes Discovery
When She Detects Gas.

Hugo C. Wingmuth, aged Sc. night
yardmaster Of the Rock Island lines
at Thirty-frst street. was found dead
IN his bed at his home, 2938 Fifth ave-
nue. at I1:35 this morning by his wife
A gas jet in the room was wide open,
There appears TO be no doubt but
that Mr. Wingmuth was asphyziated
accidentally. He works nights and
sleeps in the daytime. He returned
from his work this morning IN the
best Of spirits. but complained of being
tired. He retired at s O'Clock and was
not seen again until his wife found his
Hfeless body.
Mrs. Wingmuth did not learn of the
accident until she detected the odor
of gas. The gas jet in the room is
situated very close to the electric light
fixture. It is thought in turning off
the light he accidentally brushed the
gas jet open. The room in which he
slept is small one and all windows
were closed tightly
The Iuugmpt0T was rushed from the
police station but he was beyond aid
when the police and physicians ar
rived. NIr. Wingmuth was a heavy
sleeper and for this reason the fumes
did not awaken him, being overcome
while he slept.
Mr. W}ngnuth had lived here pract-
cally all Of his life. He was widely
known in railroad circles. having been
in the employ of the Rock Island lines
for years. He leaves a host Of friends
who viii be shocked TO learn of his uu-
timely passing.
Mr.. Wingmuth was born in Germany
IS years ago He came 10 America
when he was seven wears old with his
parents, settling in kellogg. Iowa He
took up railroading when he was still
a young man. For a number OF years
he was with the Rock Island lines at
Des Moines, Iowa, and was transferred
to Rock Island about Il years ago He
had lived here since Besides his wife
he leaves four children, Mrs Ben r.
Schriver Of this city. and Clifford and
Misses Gertrude and Nora at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
DORNES GOES TO PEN
FOR STEALING TIRE

Charles Dorues was given an indie
terminate sentence of from l TO 10
years in the state penitentiary this
morning on a charge OF larceny by
Judge W T. Church. He pleaded
guilty some days ago and a petition
was fled fer his release on probation
but it was later found that he had done
time In Iowa which prevented him
from being given another chance. He
was charged with stealing an ANTONIO
bile tire from the machine Of David
Fitzgerald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
FATE OF ANDALUSIA
SALOON IN BALANCE

Fate Of one saloon at Andalusia
rests upon the outcome of the village
election ar AndaIusia today. Officials
are also being chosen in the following
places today. Milan. Reynolds. Cor
dova. Port Byron, Rapids City. Hamp-
tom. SiIyis. Carbon Cliff and East Mo
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
WHEAT TAKES DROP
ON CANADA ACTION

Chicago, April 17.-RemovaI OF the
duty on Canadian wheat and measures
proposed at Washington for the con
troll of foodstuffs resulted in sharp
break in wheat prices at the opening
OF the board OF trade today.
May wheat. which closed yesterday
at 1861. sold down to $3.50 at the
opening. July dropped an extreme ! 4
cents to s192 and September. which
closed yesterday at $1.75, declined TO
S1,67.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
10 ACT on room SHORTAGE,

A communication from Secretary
Red6eld in Washington on the food
shortage was read at the Rotary club
meeting at the Rock Island club today
and was referred to the ways and
means committee of the organization
for report next week. It concerned
cooperation Of the club with the gov
eminent in the present emergency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
FnneraI Of James McEIror.

The funeral Of James AcElrOy, 701
Twenty-third street, was held at g
O'Clock this morning at Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Father G. P O'Neiu
conducted the services There was q
large attendance Of sorrOwing friends
and the floral tributes were beautiful
and many. Interment was in Cbippian-
mock cemetery. The paIlbearers were
]. Z. Reidy. T. H, Dolly, John F. Bren~
nan. T. s. OHara. J. T. Shields and
Thomas z. SinuetI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the mayors Office in the city Of Rock
Island. Ill. until 10 a N. April IS,
1917. for auditing accounts of all city
officers who receive and disburse city
funds.
WILLIAM McCOEOCHIE, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
Obituary.


Mrs. Edward Elliott. 1641 -Four
teeuth street died at noon today at St
Anthony's hospital. She had been all
ing for the past month with ner-
vous breakdown and complications.
She was formerly Miss Anna Charles.
Mrs. Elliott was born In Rock Island
81 years go and had lived here all OF
her life. Her husband is proprietor
Of the Elliott hotel on Fourth avenue
and Sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

1t is estimated that 444. 500 crates Of
plneappies. $1,000 boxes of grapefruit
and 1900 boxes of oranges viii be
shipped from Porto Rico this season.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18

Nfifens Npgter er | Cmlsb. oRi-
De Stiftitioenbe" ifriper: Sioen man
c gegpnoelien Of September Naa-
neo | 5ior erfareoe, at Der | Roro-
slesuig ira @gnen Roro for aaben-
roo moo git og Sfarbpf moo 9eit
s1co forbolospis betpoelige Stprter
of gionerer og neutrality-suspicious.
isqes enersiif fat pao Silpeiebrtn-
ecIIen al en- Raffe frlgsmasiige
Toronltaltninger, Der - forn MI al
uinoeIia befenot - bl. a. beltaar
d itarfc tsfpttegrooslinier tOGrs
eper gonoet, bar ret lenlatiorlelle
1uqter nogIe @ange lat gefoltntn'
sen poo begse 5ioer at @r9nlen
Il soq 5trrf llro, at be enoog for'
snleniQeoe tpife Blade TIL ! effer'
oarrt at Ieee at Irsse en- Danlper
pua nerpsfiteten -Raar Dc imiOler.
~ ben Gang eioroe bette peo at
meSor5e, at Be Observation-Disclosures,
d bIep iruffsf, isn Der q 0efraa'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
SeSba Stretton:
Wenmem ct WaaleOje.
ro@ngeIft.
5roen peIff.
Ghttet)

C9luttet)
Or lea meaet ono, 6aoer2@ buIfe0e bln. .SSea
troeoe, at oct ifuloe blioe orouet paa en- eler anoen
MaaOe; men mn peo ieg. at oct bliper alorig orouet.
Sbor er either lptfeig, at bun alorig bar elifct andre
enc DIG. 6aoerl @borior bar man nogen Sinoe troet,
at ieg bar rig % niloe oroe @erforo2 Nl bar ieg
miltet ali, 5aoer."
n9n bar fife mihet mig, nit Barn. inareOe ban.
80, ieg bar ogiao miitet DIG, " ia9oe bun berno.
oigt. seq er oofiet op Den Gro, at ieg olio bupoe
forite 9laos Din a%prligbeo. 8, ieg er iao ono. iaa
e~genfprligl pit cr i%orauorct eaer iorionn0et. seq Ie.
Der en- ono 9rerl. Seq II 1iemne perfor0, boor
Suiene % Wfenneifenc er De iamtte; % BOG er aft
%ioratoret Oct par life Din 6cuiigt, at ieg iflloe baoe
Sorg % @ooaona. bel 6aoer? Il Dog er soraen
foumen
Y6pao fan ieg aere ior dig. nit 9arn2@ ipurgte
ban.
rSntet. ipareoe bun. Der CT intet at gore. Bill
OF blue He9ct beoreoet, oerion ieg mart maa iorIaoe
dig SEQ pfl aerne %, bois on life bIiOer be0rebet
oerior.
Get bill fniie nit @ierte, Gilt
Sun leiteoe lit 6opeo op oa ia paa BAN ueo ct
lpffeligt 9lff De matte Zine, ia bun iniIeoe neiten,
90 bun faa bans beorepe0e uotrpf.
Get alrOer mig" iaa0e bun me0 ct suf. voo
DOG bill ica bGoe beoreDet, mar on er oct. 5aOer.
seq bar ioriegt at blioe goo, men ies fan life bIue
oct. Seq er Ii9eiom ell tnGffet ellie, iom ubarut.
biertigt er traaot moer 500, % ion alorig mere fan
rettes. seq troeoe, at belle 9eroen bar goo % imif,
men poa en- Sang er Oct gaaet op ior mig, bOor ono
% ialif ben er. % bette bar 9anife fmlit mig. Seq
bar eooet iom i Ell 9rem og Iigeiom paret Ianat
borte, iioen ieg giorOc Oenne O%pooseIie."
vQeriom ieg miitcr big, 9iai. bill oct opre en- 5org
iaa itor. iom iea life tor tGnfe paa, uo6reo Snitin.
~Gei. nei, 5aoer. oct cr min SfnIo. 3criom ieg
oetgan0 boooe fenot % eIitet min 6relier, piIoe ban
babe gipet mig Strait til at bare geroens 5rolesbeo.
Ii9eiom leo er bis pan, at ban pfI aibc oig Strait til
at bare Sorgen opcr mia, ioa at OH fau bare IptteIi9
nOel mig. {, 5aoer, oeriom ieg fan, oil ieg oite
fomme til dig, uoeu at DIT fan ie mig. % glaoe mig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
Gn 0eltinoe paa tbpe Nar.

Get bar / Paris' vSorbonne~
forleoen Dag. Sper Ssn0ag afbol-
oeg Der ber patriotiife W6oer, og
peo bette Wsoes Slutning talte ben
alot5 ON en- Seltinoe
paa tppe 4ar, ON BEN inge War.
ceIe Semmer, Der lao mforreIt 4 go
Zen nfeo arigsforiet oe MresIeaio-
nen pod IT Wrpit. 6per Dag bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18

Giliommlen .$4332.70
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-18
0puterineT
n e sqapen

SCR foittcrct, ie abl Nr. Observation-Disclosures. .%$336o67o
aurune. Sopan, 9aror ) = NieIeu. ............. 10000
4Ibert 9ea, giinn, :. 3 Soeuoen. ............. 10000
Blair. ghebr, so. Sohnion.. $50. .......-...... $500
Selma. 9alii, Bella 0igh5 er tpitteret gr. . $4,000
4r. 6 $4,000 IN iom islgr: Gbr 5enien 1bos.
@aalea5 y VI Nhelen. - 5 5acoblle9a a4a 9toe,
.. 5o6iaicn. 5 q. 9eterien. g. 3ergenien, Y 6bom.
len bo 500 Better SEMEN 5 6 9eteriea, Vt.
&asnmsien, 3. ) amoien, Robt Naoie, Z Smrhien,
9br. sUeuoen Gina {. 8etericu, u. 81 9mlien,
) y 9Iien, gieIs gtehcl v. Ser9enien bo. $40,
gies 8asnusien. y u. &ielen, " 5obonien q.
Gomien, VI. s Seien, s.. 6. Semen, Mrs. {. Is.
Senicn 81. gohor 9nrl Dc. 9anien $25 ....... 63L50
9onne6ro9, Nebr, S. 9eterien % 9uiru .......... 10000
gaenoale @5im, gafor $ 3 81 @oniea % 6amilie 5000
Gf 0orn, Soma. IieIs 9ieHen ................ $500
SDora. s. , 6ot. %opie @SrSooeag ia9. Aa0r sra @teIien 200
greenolle 9iS5, < .. S9riltOfferien 09 @nir'' -. 900
e e5is@7o. S n. S S@s S Sf S'plen -. ...... $500 500
spcneer, Soma, G6rfion geterien % 6uitu $40. q.
y anoeieu o9 0uitru $50. MISREPRESENTATION. $500
@utcAnlon, Mimi, Sercn An0erien. =. ............ 25OO
goan. Dim, @ons eo1niea $40 @enr9 a5olten SID. 300
9citon Soma. Albert 9onoo $500. Gorl Senien 800,
Fanor 5 . Sammen % @uiru $50, 5omes & 9bri.
1tcnlen SO. -. =. $1,000
Hocine. gss. 9u6og 5cnfen. ....s......~. 5000
9op5eIs. 81 0af, 8. s. 0anicu ..s.............. 10000
Stapleburit Qebr, Carrie Gorr :. ............... $500
2ncoIu, Rebr, 9a1or SIR. anhr.. ............... 5000
6remont 0ebr, Ibcooor appel =. p. .............. 5000
5remont, Nebr, (gaffernel auorep Glnlien ......... $500
@orlans Soma. 0ora Gbrfnenien 49,. ...........,.. 1000
Snrt &isg Soren 5 @orten Dor 6reliers @gb-... 250o
Srcf, @isy Ct 9eters @ab, 9eOer 5obonin go. 1000
eim6adie aial. S. u 6Sa S@fs@ $50. 5 3 socoofn $25, ~
n Qtaofen $40. {. 9arien S.. ................. 1000
Sibncn. Wfch. 8aitor e VI 4icIien % Sntu ........ 2500
Albert 9ea, giinn, Sans 6onien. ............... 200
9opbeas, q 0af, GIarens Hasnuspu % 6utru. go. $500
5reoerffsborg. gebr, 9aior s. Z. Senien og @uitru -. 5000
8ngi8o, Soma, 9aior Z. s. @Qaer og Suiuu. 80. 10000 .
Ep Sippi. @is. 2aorus 8. en. l. g2gh. Gbritian 9an-
len, Sim @eorgenien. 03orten g}eieu ut. $25, 6. g.
6nnicn $50. ears @ininmien so. Sans Anoerien
500, 5reoerif anoerien, Coma Ilothiaien bo. So. $1,000
Saeuiae isis, Ct Sob. D. co. l. g2gb, 6reo Senior.
6reo Sobnfen, en- unGpnt 30. So. Seren 5enen, Sens
Sergnien, Sans 9asnusien, Ole Senien, Iuguita
Semen fb so, 9ies Seuien, Better Senien bO. $5 1900
@ompton, 3ebr, 9ator u. I'll. Sebult3 % Suitru 80. 10000
Curora. gaebrs s. g Sobnen ............ ........ $500
getericn $50, =. f%.. :. :. :. s..%..s.. ~ 10000
Auoubou, Soma, 6bene3er Ufgb, Spoa Seuien ....... 500
Council 9hfis, Soma. g 5 Snien ............... 5000