davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
fkU!Ek SiUn@GL WILL
! SAVE SWEET PJIAiv!::SS
VALUE OF CROP OFTEN De
CREASED BY CARELESS METH.
DDS OF HANDLING.
STORE IN WELL BUILT HOUSE
IN abandoned Tenant House Can
very Often Be Utilized For
THIS Farpose.

Improper mU,hoi3 Of harvesting
ana storing swett p1,.t3ea are fe-
alG.1a.b.e for la:6e loss winch
Erea;,y decr t3e t4a vn.ue OF fat
crop, acccrdH. ID A. +. kidder, pro
fessor Of as .oI0.Iy, Louisiana state
University. Louisi1na's sweet pota-
to crop for this year is estimated TO
DO 100000 pushes, and growers
would do well to take precautions
against undue losses through careless
handling.
Some of the things to be observed
are aE follows:
1. Potatoes should be thoroughly
mature before being harvested.
2. They should be handled careful
" to prevent bruises. as such places
cause rot very quickly.
3. Injured potatoes should not be
stored with sound ones.
4. The potatoes should be SUB
tccted to a temperature OF IS to 80
degrees Fahrenheit as socn as they
are nut away, and the moisture con-
tent reduced to 10 per cent or less.
s. Potatoes should BE stored In a
well built house, where the temper
allure can be kept uniform. This VIII
cave a large per cent Of all good
sound potatoes, while the old bank
method usually causes a loss OF rs
20 80 per. cert. Old tenant houses
can often be utilized for that purpose.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
WATCH FOR TIE
SWEET Potato BORER

Because Of the it.crCnsed acreage
Of. sweet potatoes n louisiana this
year, there is ser Gus da..yar that
the sweet potato Weegil, or borer, will
become distributed er a larger area
than i has hereto: e occupied This
insect faCGs in the ,JotatoeS and rem
ders them unfit fo. human ccnsumn-
ton. The adult Hecvil is an odd
shaped. slender, hard bodied, shiny
beetle, about oneHourtn inch long.
with conspicuous bcak and legs. n
color It Is partly n etallic blue and
partly bright red. The footlesS lar
va, or grub, is whit with pale brown
heat, and is about cle-Efth inch loag.
The Federal Bur eau OF Entomology
is making a spociQ, effort to prevent
The in.oct's spread nd 10 eradicate It
from sections whcr" it Is already
present. Thos. II. 'nnes. entomology
nGl assistant, who is atatio-ei az the
Experiment Station, louis ana State
Tn verify, urges I, Il Potatoes con-
tanning -he weeyll h rot shipped IN
10 districts where til pest is moi
present. Infested atoes found at
digging time should ba destroyed by
burning or boiling. L boiled they
may be Z: ! to stock. The should not
be left in the field G: placed IN stoT-
age with sound potatoes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
REMEDY FOR PLANT
LICE ON GREENS

Turnips, mustard and radlsles
grown in Louisi@ra during tn fall
months are often +, rely in GI-,d by
small. Egh. .'.e2n, Goit-tGIiod.
sucking insect-ar f)hid, OF plant
louse-that is fount principally OF
the undeTside Of n leaves.
These aphids IT. be kept under
control by spray.rs VIII mixture
Of one teGsyCc Il nicotine sui
phate and an irc,- cube OF laundry
soap in a gallon e. water. the soap
being first dissolvcd y portion Of
The water. A spa pump that Will
force the liquid gu 4 the nozzle as a
inc spray o. mist H.ust De used, eri
the aphids nus ha wet WitA the
spray In order to ,.'.i them. The noz-
sic should he so ii 4ched 70 the spr..y
rod as to fern a gil angle Al that
point. With THE device ne spray
can be better ap7 led 70 Inc u3de.
surface OF the lee IS. Berlin sprey.
ing when TIE aphds first attack the
plants.
To facilitate s, aging the seed
should be planted 4 drills o. rows
not broadcast. j also mach easier
20 reach the aphi.l: On Ian h2v'ne
, smooth leaves. I'd, Dart II Er+o-
mology. E0perffpe ! a,s ~, Lout.i-
ana STATE TEiv6r y.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
that hui ting. trespassing an: moss
picking is p' oh,bitsd on the to-
owl z properly
The property Of LOUISIANA Delta
Lands Company or or property OF
W D Moore
Louisiana Delta Lar DIS Co.
w. ID. Moore
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
Non II {

Nnlice is htrel Y gwen tina: the
Finance rmnItset of Police Jury
,f III Parish OF st. Charles VIII
meet on every Saturday prev Us
the regular meeting TO approve
bills and any allS received latter
than that day wiz! be land over TO
the next regular meeting
F. Scht xnaydre.
Secret ~.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
The best Of the good ones.

All tbs experiments Of the Cover.
mcnt touL sSr,rts and the athletic
trainers OF Yale Univ arN.y Prove
that csss~1 eaters are the strongest
ln.i heai.aisst. Quakcr-Scotch Cats
stands at the head Of the list of cereal
foods. Is i not only the best food,
a.s It's tAe cheapest food on earth.
Packed 10 tins it win keep sweet and
fsxah anywhsss indshpitsiy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
NOTICE

Pubic notice is hereby ei'en
that respas>inp hunting fishing,
~ moss picking is st'iet
v prohibited Of Ellington. Fried
.uaer aud Lone Star Plantations
unde' penalty # the law
The l. a. Blruin Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given IN
limiting and TIespassing is posi-
! p'oa'o'ted under penalty of
tue law on The properties OF Mr&
Mrs.. JOS Lafa,lie.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
NOTICE

Public Notice IS hereby given
that hunting. trespassing and moss
picking IS prohibited ON the follow
ing property
The property of Nick Laque
bette, known as Fred Ludingicr,
on Magnolia Ridge
w. l.. Laquc
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
Do yoa - ssougn Of thlsp

The gress benefit in health and
strength tAas always IS enjoyed BY
regular eaters d good oatmeal 10
known tho world over. Every year
thess axs moro and more caters OF
Quak~-Sootch Oats. which is recog-
sised In this country and in Europe
- the one psslees oatmeal. Quaker.
Scotch Osts packed in tins keeps
hssA and svuss b any climate %
~ hngsA a d@A
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
NOTICE

The Board Of State Affairs will
sit as Beard OF Eqnaliza ion and to
consider the abstr-Ct and assess
mfnt Of this Parish OF Friday July
goth 1877
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15

Display posteI adrotatirg the
planting O. 9 lai acreage n oats
and limited ac,eagepn wlo~t, have
been distributed over the state BY IT,
Extension Division O. 4he Louis N.
State ULi7elsi,y.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE IT.

A monthly magazine devoted to
the use os english
Josephine Truck kaSsr Editor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
h'OT/CE

lrespHsSine. hunting and trap
prg are hr'=by prohibited on al
properties "wl ed and :en,ed by
Vim. Lussan
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given
mat t'e>pa sing. hu"ting, fishing
trapping a"d moss picking is s,r;o'
I" prohibited on properly ,.t
f.s'"'e - Seller under peaal.
oi the law
K. .,elI.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
NOTICE

lespass'ng, hdn,;ng and wood
cutting ON my premises is strictsy
p" hlbited Any violations will fe
punlshed ACCORDING to law
Mrs w. II. 1'inney
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
OATS YIELD WELL
FOLLOWING LEGUMES

Some examples 6 successful oat
production In different parts Of Loals-
lana where the crop YVES planted on
.snds that h:d grown leguminous
crop the previous GUNNER are given
toiow In each case the land was
hroLcn to O. depth Of from six to ten
lches and then thoroughly dkked
nd l,ar-owod.
ii the Red River valley. near
.f:coveport, a 41acre field OF oats
ercwn on land that hid been in alfal-
ls for four years yielded "a bushels
81 acre. Two bushels Of acclimated
Teyss -ed-rustproof oats per acre
wera GriEed October e.
/, tie Cuachita River valley, near
ftoazoe, so bushels of oats per acre
were produced on land that had been
In Isspedeza. Two aad one-half bush
n louisiana red-rust-prnof cats
lsere e,tlled October Is.
Bayou Macon ridge So
iueed oats as follows: 20
had been in lespedaza
TO oats september 20 and
II , bushels per acre; five
- lad grown corn and peas
rs 70 oats October 10 and
bushels per acre: 3g
cctton lard were Planted TO
rcn Octobar 10 to .Novembe- 1
,roducad as nnsheis PEI acre.
fay,Y; IN one Of the Delta parishes
s',,ad as bushels per acre on las21
H.. IA crown cotpsas nad 70 fnsh-
s rs !, iand wIthou. NJ peas. 7wo
a s ,h-es busfels Of oatsper acEs WarH
4, s.,s T., esrly, in oetobes.- ). !.
press Bulletin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15

ANA Camp No. 41a. meets
every 4th Sunday Of each
non.a at rp. m. at Anna, la.
T. b. Sellers. Clerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
Partial Contents

Partial Contents
Queries an Ans"e's
ShaI! and Will: Should and Would
How TO use them
pranounciaiions .tCentnry Dict
.o1a:yl
rect English 10 e Ii me
eci EngIisl the School
TO saw and what not TO say
in Grammcr
,ietter w'itins and Puuc.
= M tration
e sIaisi, for The bushes.
8s ioa Ia stIf"
ConstiI
sfHfk and le.ft ure
SpSH IA,
s nsiftinz' &
racsia. esn1ss.aeof
GAH0GM
+. rm cnnAun Gcatpnn
NEW YORK:
1.,.~e cc,,v ~ yUr.nsuse ia
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
HOi EEV 1OK ShL6

One dwelling iiou,. III peTfect
condition, situated at d.ihnviile.
La Apply TO
DR. l.. Donaldson
liahuvilIe. La
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15
Prentice Z. Burlington Jr
LAWYER

NEW ORLEANS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-12-15

K. J SelIers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

sandy, mncky, muddy or soft for any
reason. the creeping Upc should be
used, While the upkeep of the wheel
tractor, generally speaking. ia less
than that az the creeping type. yet
there are many localities where the
wheel tractor cannot successfully ne
gotiate the loose and soft ground con-
ditions ana whore II IN necessary TO
use the creeping tractor.
Modern. intensive agriculture de-
mands the modern farm tractor. Deep
blowing and surface cultivation II the
latest and best mode Of farming.
Every farm Of forty acres or more
should have % tractor. Distributors
ana dealers in agricultural machin-
cry and farm equipment should give.
an least once a year. a demonstration
In some part Of the state where farm
crs may go and see the many differ
ent tractors in operation. such edu-
%cdtioual features VIII result 'n the
Adoption a. tine tractor for most
:arms DEMONSTRATIONS uf this Kind
are gwen every fall throughout t1c
eastern states and are regarded as Of
much educational value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
ADVERTISED LIST FOR TIM
WEEK ENDING JUNE 10. 1919
Ladies' List.

Miss Eloisc Armijo. Mrs. Ftllumcr
Archulcta. Antonia Armujo, Epig-
mcnia Anaya. Miss Nellie Biybce.
Miss Dottic Barton. Maria f.. Baca.
Agnes Brown. Miss Hattie chavez,
Mrs. Nasario Chavez. susie Chavez,
Neuscslas Chavez. Lola Duran, Mrs.
Pearl Duff. MIR. and Mrs. Ed Eden,
Mrs. Emma O. II. de Gomez, Miss
Rosanda Garcia. Miss Alfedes Cara
milo, Mrs. Grace Glover. Aurcl!t
Guerrero. Miss VIII HARRISON. Mrs.
Ada Jones. Mrs. Tuddie Knight Miss
Rose Kunz, Miss Lydia L%lenreauN.
Petra Lopez. Mrs. Ella ~Lampherc.
Mrs. ADA Morgan, Mrs. Blanche Mas
Hallic \. Mcmahon. Mrs. j. n.
MaLorney. Mrs. Flora Sandov1l
Macon. Mrs. Virginia holland Julia J."
Phelps. Mrs. Mary Ross Mrs. $. j.
avn. Mrs. r. ". Shcrer, Mrs. g. J..
Stowell. Josie smith. Mrs. Wright
Trlsler. Miss Otis Waggoner. Miss
Maggie Wells. Miss ottle Waggoncr.
Mems List.
Robt. Abrahma. George Baca. Omer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
President Boyd
Finds Fault With
Trashy Literature

Special Correspondence 10 Tho Herald
Santa Fe, y. NJ. Juno if.-be-
uouuCiug the trashy literature which
is fed the American people today. br
David Ross Boyd. president 81 the
University of New Mexico. told the
teachers at the Santa Re county in
-tItutc Yesterday that tine uuiy differ
cuce between the aim novels read hy
bad boys 10 few decades ago and IN"
Dollar and a. Hulf Best S%cllers. nov
dctourcd ny the multitude Is SAC.
Tho discussion OF present aud pust
day novels was Introduced by the
speaker when he insisted that good
reading must have 70 powerful iniiu-
encc uu the boys ana girls iu school
Ito urged the Teachers 90 spare ~" op-
p|ortuuity 10 introduce o. good book
into a. homie hat haa 800 'Wurth-whilo
literature "BccaIsc o. book was
good twenty-five years ago is no rra-
SON that BE- .s not good tod1, ne
added.
Or. Eoyu gave the teachers -ume
pointers ON achieving success As
tcuchcrs. Train yourselves rnd your
pupils 90 think" he said, "aud To-
NllAIAM CIV Il NM s WIN NNA A'N'" $1,000
.ats "a spirit Of dissatisfaction when.
you do not understand what sou
read. IL o think clearly you are
likely 90 speak clearly.
Discussing the dcairc Tor learning.
The educator said that this desire
must be brought out I'm the pupilH,
ana said without thIs hunger for ,d1-
cation. little Advancement could DC
made Iu the school WHY many boys
show "a dislike 20 speak ia pun.lc 'r
70 recito lessons. was explained "y
tho declaration that no n likes u"
do things ne can not do well, Dnc'
the youEgster finds he ID p%rohc.en,
Will Ue Interested In his WORK.
Referring Ia II school teacher ho
know In Arizona who spurrod N 81
her pupils ON. go that 'NcniunllN en-
tered tho state university and now la
49, -succcssful farmer. pr. Boyd said
'shr was "a good deal of "a crank nut
she turned the . ght way
Tho speaker aroused laughter when
no said tnat re- good many people Zee
gard the teacher os a wenk-mind"d
person who must uc looked AFTER 10
tho business world. lie added. y
pulled on "a business deal recently
and woke u pa Prominent man VINO
evidently had this opinion Of me J
wish 40 say 60 YOU riglr here mat II
IS not u bad thing for a teacher q"
learn 90 lake money and also 20 save
u, 10 IL not uuwlse 20 acquire me
ability of standing ON ones feet WIN
the other professions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
"A SPLENDID TONIC f."
Says Hixson Lady Who On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

UiHson. Tenn.-"About 10 years &
I VAS" says Mrs. ]. p. Gadd. OF
this place. 81 suffered with a pain In
my left side. could not sleep at night
with this pain. alSays in the left
side.
My doctor told me 20 use Cardui. I
took n bottle which helped me aud
after my baby came, ! was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
| AZ first let Il go. but began 20 get
weak and IN a rundown condition.
30 | decided 10 try SOM more Cardui.
which | did.
This last Cardul which | took made
me- much better, In fact, cured me. II
has been a number OF years, still /
have 10 return OF this trouble.
| feel Il was Cardui that cured me.
and | recommend ~ as a splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardul II should sure.
ly help you. as Il has 80 many thou.
sands OF other women In the past 40
yearA Headache, backache. sldeache,
nervousness. Meeplessness. tlred-out
feeling, are all signs o. womanly trou.
BILE. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you? All druggists,
NC-is2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

Sl.6I per da; OF ten hours. The gov
eminent Investigations further dis
close that on an average Il requires
one acre nj of every FIVE ecie s to
maintain a horse. The most astonish
ing revelation OF hts fact that the
farmers power for plowlng. cultiyat-
ing and harvesting his crops Is cost
ing him 20 per cent or the producing
power Of his land.
IL a manufacturer OF any Of the
products we use daily-machinery,
clothing. edibles. etc, had to pay 20
per cen foc his power to produce
these everyday articles. he could Mt
remain IN business. since the power
cost would be prohibitiye.
Many other topics might be elabor-
ated upon as they relate 10 the use
OF the horse; for example. nothing
has been said about the possible de-
probation OF the horse: its liability
Of DEATH a broken leg or being
MANNED By barb wire; but these are
items upon which there IL no facts or
figures available and therefore must
be compounded by the individual
wrners.
The modern farm tractor Is, today,
an a~ll-absorbing topic. The demand
for farm tractors and tractor implo-
ments far exceeds the supply. There
Is not n single manufacturer who Is
able to MI mis- orders. This does not
apply only to the United States, but
extends to all agricultural countries
Of the world.
With the modern tractor The farm
or al do all his heavy work quickly
and at a nominal expense. While II
Is IN accepted fact that the initial
expense In far less than doing the
plowlng. discing. seeding. and cutting
grain with horsepower, yet no exact
figures are available: however. the
agricultural department advises farm
ers using the tractor 10 charge on for
depreciation 20 per cent Of The cost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
Civil Service News

The Uulted States civil service COM
mission an open compet
Tive examination on July ~. 1917, 10
secure cligihlcs from whcih to make
c~crtincation to nli vacancies ~ They
may occur In the position OF forest
clerk at m entrance snlary OF si,IO0
or $1,000 a year In tho forest service.
and positions requiring The quaiinca-
tions tested by the examination In
other branches 81 the service.
Both men and women viii be adj
mitted to the examination. hut men
only will be employed as forest
clerks.
Age. rs years or over on the day OF
examination. but competitors more
than 40 years of age on the day OF
the examination will not be cer,ihcd
for Milling vacancies in the position OF
forest clerk.
Applicants may b. examined at any
place at which the examination Ia
held regardless OF their residence.
Applications viii nc be accepted
from employees ~ the government or
Of firms and corporations engaged In
carrying out contracts 10. the govern
mcnt or It's allies unless accompanied
by the written assent Of the head OF
the office, nrm. or corporation under
which tn" applicant ls employed 20
his appointment in ease he should
pass the examination.
Application blanks. form 1871 and
further information may be obtained
from the secretary OF the local bonrd
90 examiners at any Of the places OF
eNamlnatlon.
The examination may be taken at
amy OF the following named places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Nogalcs. Phoenix.
prescott, Tucson; New Mexico ihu-
quorque. East Las Vegas. Las Cruces.
Ration. Roswell. and Santa re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
THE MODERN TRACTOR; SOMETHING
ABOUT ITS USES AND BENEFITS AS
COMPARED WITH HORSE ON FARM

In treating this subject il IL nee
essary to make use Of a few funda-
mental facts Is they have been found
10 exist throughout me farming ats
trictS OF the United States. especially
as they relate TO the cost OF horse
keep.
Fcw farmers realize how much II
actually costs to iced and keep a
horse or how much hay and grain a
morse viii eat In one year. since
1900 the agricultural department has
been actively gathering data. through
its neld experts. covering almost
every agricultural activity Of the
country and from its bulletins, To-
gether with dala published by the
University OF Minnesota, the following
figures must be, accepted as basic
facts. as nearly as Is possible TO OBJ
tain: At the close OF the year 1900
IL was estimated hat tho average cost
Of horse-keep was $50; by 1919 Il
had advanced TO tg6: in 1914 IL was
figured at $12s; in 1916 II had in
creased TO sf67.19. Thus In two
years. or from 1914 10 the end OF 1915
Nv AtAk tAGo 81 WIZ van VNEI W BNf
cent. In many sections Of the United
States where feed was scarce and
high-priccd. II cost over 5000 to keep
one horse.
The average horsc-keep ia based on
tho established ration. per morse Of
$500 pounds of grain aud $500
pounds OF hay. per annum. This cost
does not take into consideration the
cost OF shooting or the cost and de-
probation OF harnesses. or the labor
Of feeding and tending the horse.
Government Investigations disclose
the fact that the average farm horse
works only from 20" 10 1000 hours
per year. Giving the horse the fun
benefit OF loo hours at n cost OF
sis7 per year. II cost the farmer 1871
cents for oycSy hour he works. or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19

uundy, n. y. buchanan. y. n. Black
hnrn, n. j. Ceypc. E u. Grove. Rob
L. Cossard, ay Coleman. u. Crcrz. sam
craft, ". n. Combs. Merritt Dow.
leslie Dean. Jesus y. Dige. Vent
Dima2. Pablo Delgado. Harry Elan.
WIN. j. Englc. T.. FribOlin. Maxamino
Flores. Ramon Gurulle. Transito Cow
r. les. NJ T.. Goodman. Mariana int
ella. Elenterio Gonzales, Ben Cardiac.
John Gentry. Lus Gaiicgos. Eimert
Ghonhofer. John w. GladdinE. +. T.
Guthrie, Citrercia Guarez. \. e. Hut
chine. W. n. IIaicn. Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Holt, Santiago Hidalgo. Ar
thur +. Johnson. Ado Jones. Albert
Jnnffred. r.. g. johnson. NJ. 4. Kelly.
y L. Kahn. Miss Gertrude Kelly. 4.
~. Kettle. Aderiusu Lucero. Arthur
Lee. 6. VI. iight. Bernard Inndy, VIM.
II. Lycn. j. y. Lucdes. l.. H. McFar-
land, Rev. :. Murphy. Martin Moyn.
J. T.. Morgan. Romulo Mendes. Silar
Medina. Juan Muranes. J, g. Mead.
W J. ortiz. o.. V. diversion. Fiavio
PARA. Demctris pcrcs. Jesus Prie,o.
l,obt. Pachcco. Figrro Pine. ~ u
Ricketts,. NJ T. Robinson. Jose SAN
chez. J. u. Short. Pedro Sandoval. J.
NJ. simmons, - G Sanchez. a. 81
dade. chung Sing. y. r. Van Cleaec.
G.. Il. Wilfrey. Harry Woods. Arthur
Weatherby. Howard Webster. j. y
Wickershnm