davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
OMAHA GRAIN MovpMENr.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.

white. cars. s1ss. No. white, car.
s1.s7. No. . yellow, 2 oars. s1.7s; No. s
yellow, . cars. $1.7o. No. yellow, cars,
s1.6s. Sample yellow. l car. $1.65. No. 8
s1.6s. No. 4 mixed. cars, s1.sS.
Oats--No. white: car. 69c; 10 cars.
eshc. No. 4 white: car. 6shc; car,
6sAc. Sample white: car, 6sc.
Rye--No. 3: 2 cars, $1.54. No. 3: 1 car.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May s.-Bearish sentiment,
due largely to the government crop re-
port, made the corn market today average
lower. Prices closed unsettled. at sic
net decline to Nc advance. with July
$163 to $163h, and September $1.65h to
$1.55h. Oats finished 1 &c off to Nc gain.
and provisions unchanged to 65 cents
down.
Provisions were depressed with hogs
and grain. Chances of smaller receipts
Of hogs next week. however, caused some
reaction.
corn-No. 3 yellow. s1.72@175; No. 4
yellow, S17101.72; No. 8 yellow. nominal.
Oats-No. white. 6o@70c; standard.
ss@70&c.
Rye-No. 2, s15s@1.67.
Bariey-$1.12@11s
Timothy-$s 90 @11.00.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nomnal
Lard-$33.25
Ribs-$277502s.60.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers' 315 South Sixteenth street, cma-
ha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. LOO head; market steady: steers,
s12.50@17.75; cows and heifers. 5000
1850; calves, $S.O0@1S.o0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head market
lower; top, s20y6O bulk, $4,000 @ 2040.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 2,000 head
market steady; lambs. $1s.5O@13.6o; ewes.
S13. 90 a s 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
HOGS.
50 feeders. 81 30 10 feeders.7s 10 90
6feeders.15 - rs

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts were Is
loads estimated at $500 head. Prices did
not vary very much from those paid yes
terday, wooded lambs selling at $19.400
1850. Some clipped lambs that sold at
1850 yesterday brought $3.50 today, top
being $500. The market was quotably
steady.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
choice, $19.75@20.00; lambs, fair to- good,
$190001S50; shearing lambs, $l5.50@
1900; yearlings, good to choice, $3.50 q
good to choice. s14.oO@15.25; ewes. fair
to good, $12.00@14.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Market and Industrial News of the Day

and Csc SbSoc lower for the week. Stock.
ers and feeders ruled steady and fully
| steady for the week. Light stock heifers
were slow and a quarter lower for the
week. Sock cows held steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
JUL ICVeIptb sss.ss. .fO
DISPOSITION-HEAD.


Cattle-An average Fridays run Of 40
cars Of cattle estimated at 1900 head
showed up today and trading was for
the most part steady With yesterday. but
75c 01.00 lower on the bulk of the plain
to medium beef steers and good to
choice finished lots were around a half
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
South ST. Paul Live stock,


South St. Paul, Mimi, May s.--Cattle
Receipts, 1000; market, slow; steers
s6.0o@17.50; cows and heifers, $1,000
400: calves, $6.50@13,50.
Hoss.Receipts 1900; market mar lower;
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2.200; mar
ket steady; lambs. t700@1S.50; wethers,
ewes. s5.00@14.ou.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

Minneapolis Grain and Provisions.
Minneapolis. May 9.--Flour unchanged
barely S1.03@113. Rye, No. 2. $1.6lh
1872; bran, $4,000.
Cor.i-e1.6 s@170.
Oats--66 a 68c.
Flax-33.s708
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
REAL EsTArE-IMPRovED.
Mis- -ellaneoua.

Mis-ellaneota.
81, 600
s.room cottage. IS foot lot, easy terms.
Rents for $40. 23d and clark st.
$3.50
house. good ' shape o issh ana 09 Y:t.. 81.
200
Dandy home. 7-room. strictly modern.
2 blks from st. Cecilia Cathedral.
4oth and Webster st. Owner leaving
city.
$4,000
corner lot, paved streets. Rents for $50.
Walking distance.
$1,000
cottase b-room. modern. except heat.
corner, paved streets. blk. from car
line. Easy terms.
$500
S-room, modern house, out buildings,
good location. half blk. from car line.
near 22d and Lake streets $500 cash.
Balance easy.
Dandy home In Clairmont. Fine home
in Bems park. Cracker jack Of homo
near Blackstone, only $500.
w. G. SHRIVER
loH o. N. Blk. Bldg.
Doug 1885 Web, ss4S
BUY ON PAYMENTS.
1890 Henderson st., rooms. good lot
81 400; immediate possession.
2sie Seward St. rooms. !I.4oo.
ssis Seward ST. rooms, 1880. j..
rooms each side; 5000.
RINGWALT BROS,
III Brandeis Theater Bldg.
$500 BARGAIN.
5-room all modern bungalow extra
large rooms; well built and nicely fin
shed; good location. close to car and
school A dandy place for the money.
shown by appointment. Call Walnut
1850.
TIvE-room stucco oak floors throughout.
oak and white enamel finish. Fine To-
cation. Price, $4,000 or terms.
BENSON q CARMICHAEL
Doug 172s 642 Paxton Block.
FINE eight-room home, modern; nice To-
cation. close in. VIII sell with furni-
ture Possession at once. See US for
particulars. Jasper o. Doherty & Son.
I'll Keeline Bldg.
BRAND new oak bungalow. $3.50 cash and
s35 per month. Completely modern and
nice location. Price. 1880. Call days.
Douglas 1874.
ACRES and all nicely improved. exch
for city cottage as first payment. bal
ance five years. Call Mr.. Browne
Tyler 4316.
CLOsE-IN INVESTMENTS
Leavenworth st., Capitol ave-. Cunning st.
PAYNE & SLATER COMPANY. Dg. 1915.
BARGAINS In homes. Investments prop
critics ,ad acreage near Omaha. Harri-
son & Morton. 916 Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg.
FOR sALE-s-room apartment. beautifully
furnished. on car line and walking dis
lance to town Phone. Douglas $3.50.
LIST your property with Shriver for
quick returns. l047 O. y. B. Bldg:
REAL ESTATE Business Properly
BUSINESS property and Investments
A. p TUKEY SON.
40 First National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
l6-s-RooM frame flats. i6oxl4o. debt
$4,000, equity $1,000. Submit offer
JOHN N. PREMIER. Douglas e64
REAL ESTATE. UEIMPRovED:
Miscellaneous.
BUILD NOW.
Is good building lots. with all I'M
provements. Prices from 1900 to $500
Can give terms Douglas 6SS6.
TRAvER BROS,
ss19 First National Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.
Benson.
OAK BUNGALOW-Brand new, $3.50. all
ready to move in; only $3.50 cash ana
s35 per month. Call days. Douglas l734
Dundee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Nebraska Lands.

THE BEST WEST"
Kimball County at the Top.
Awarded first prize at Nebraska State Fair
for Hard Winter Wheat.
We offer you, subject to prior sale:
320 Acres-Six miles from Kimball. About
100 acres good level farm land,
balance rolling. $40 per acre.
100 Acres-Owner now breaking 100 acres
All good farm land. About is
miles from Kimball. Price $40
an acre including breaking.
$40 Acres-Improved farm. About $50 acres
IN crop, one third goes to pur-
chaser. All good level farm land.
excepting about so acres slightly
rolling. $3.50 per acre. Balance
easy terms.
We have several bargains in $50, 800,
$50 and $40 acre farms
Frank A. Smith. Smith Land Company.
Kimball, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
DUMONT & CO.,

416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. $50.
FOR Is DAYS ONLY
$50 ACRES WELL IMPROVED
Located in the Loup river valley, Ho-
ward county. Neb., four miles from good
town. Good black loan soil. Land lies
level. 100 acres under pillow, of which
80 acres are in alfalfa, timothy and clo-
yer. 20 acres in wild hay. balance fine
pasture. This place has a nice grove of
shade trees around buildings. Price,
to see this place, just an ideal grain and
stock farm. For further information,
write or see M. A. LARSON. Central
CITY Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Iowa Lands.

IOWA FARM
$3.50 per acre. lis acres 10 miles from
Council Bluffs on good road, near rail-
road station. About IS acres level farm
land: 6 or s acres alfalfa; 81 acres pas
ture. Good Groom house with large
sleeping porch Good barn. Water
works. This seems to be cheap farm
MCGEE REAL ESTATE co.
105 Pearl st.
Council Bluffs. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
NEBRASKA
WHEAT FARM.

100 acres in southwest Nebraska, four
miles from railroad town of 5000 popula-
ton; black loan soil. no sand, all level
wheat, SO acres to be put In corn, bal
ance native hay; no buildings. Price
$40 per acre. Rented for one-half Of
wheat and one-third of corn. Uncle
Sam guarantees 1920 for this years
wheat crop. An average crop will al
most pay for the land. II. however,
you prefer cash rent, we will retain the
owners share and pay you $500 cash
rent.
nnMOA1T e 90
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Carl Remington, Former
c. and o. Secretary, Dies
Served Under Taft and Wright
in the Philippines; Be.
came I'll a Year Ago

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June T.
Carl Remington, for some time secre-
tary of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Company, died in New York
City yesterday after a long illness.
His home was at 1875 Second Avenue,
Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Remington was a native of Fall
River, Mass, and was thirty-nine
years old. When he was twenty-one
he received an appointment as II gov
ernment clerk in the Philippines, be-
came court stenographer for William
n. Taft and made a tour of the
Philippine Islands with Judge Taft
and his court. Later he became
private secretary to General Luke F..
Wright, Governor of the Philippines.
Returning to the United States in
1905 he entered the employ of the
Colorado e. Southern Railroad Com
pany. Shortly after that he became
assistant to the chairman of the board
of directors of the Chesapeake G.
Ohio and later secretary of that com
pany. He retired about year ago
because of i'll health. In 1912 he
married Miss Cynthia j. Mixsell niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wood, of
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Mrs. Potter Palmer Had
No Great Jewel Collection
Necklace Of Pearls and Diamond
and Pearl Collar Her
Chief Ornaments

CHICAGO, June 7.-Pearls and dia
monds were the favorite Jewels of the
late Mrs. Potter Palmer for wears thc
acknowledged leader of Chicapo soci-
ETY.. Mrs. Palmer lived abroad for
several years and was DISTINGUISHED
figure in the most aristocratic circlos
of London and Paris. She wore fewcr
jewels than most women of her
wealth, and her collection Of gems did
not compare with those of MANY of
the women Of princely houses in Eu
rope.
When she died recently she pos
sessed jewels valued at ss1,56O, ac
cording to an inventory filed in the
Probate Court here. Her most
priced ornament was necklace of
eighty three Oriental pearls, with dia
mond clasps, valued at $4,000. An
other one Of her treasured adorn
ments, which she wore on all formal
occasions, was collar containing
seven large diamonds and 2,2ss pearls.
valued at $30,000
Mrs. Palmer inherited an estate of
'$20.0oo,000 from her husband. Her
personal fortune, according to the in
yentory. was $l,600,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Search for Capt. James
Dropped in Connecticut
Sauthern New England Efforts
to Locate British Filler
Are Futile
SpeciaI Corresnondenc

CpeCld4 Correspondence
WlNSTED, Conn, June 7.-Convnced
that Captain Mansell B. James, the
British aviator who vanished q week
ago Thursday while attempting flight
from the Berkshires to Mineola, Long
Island, or Atlantic City, is not in Con-
necticut, the Southern New England
Telephone Company has abandoned its
search for the British "ace," according
to an announcement o-day. j. R. Muir
dock, manager of the Torrington ex-
change, who has conducted an ener-
getic hunt for the lost f1ier, is conf
dent that Captain James attempted to
make Atlantic City or some other point
on the New Jersey coast from this
state.
At least two persons, one named
Wede, in Bethany, saw Captain James's
machine just south and west of the
Bethany Hotel near Mount Sanford
early Thursday afternoon, May 90 1t
was travelling in the direction of
Bridgeport. Captain James began to
climb at Hancock, according to his OBJ
servers, and at Mount Sanford had at
tanned such an altitude that it was said
he could have volplaned or coasted
across Long Island Sound if his supply
of gas was almost exhausted
Captain James, in the opinion of Off
GERS of the Aero Club of America, fell
into the ocean between the lower coast
of Long Island and New Jersey and
probably perished, said Mr. Murdock.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
YeOmanettes Form
First WOman's Post
of American Legion
Navy Girls at Washington
Apply for Charter and
Elect Officers Monday for
Betsy Ross Post No. l

WASHINGTON, June Betsy Ross
Post. No. |, the first woman's post of
he American Legion. the organization
Of veterans of the World War, has been
formed here by more than 150 girls of
the yoemen service Of the navy sta
toned at Washington.
Miss Hope Knickerbocker, a signer
Of the petition to the District of Co.
lumbia department of the legion ask
ing that a charter be granted the Betsy
Ross Post, was named temporary
chairman. She was authorized to name
a nominating committee, and a meet
ing is scheduled for Monday to elect
permanent officers.
Colonel +. Lester Jones, head of the
District of Columbia department, well
coined the girls into the legion, and
congratulated them on being the first
women enlisted in the military or naval
service Of the government to form a
pest in this country.
Adopt Standard Constitution
The standard constitution of the le-
sion was adopted by the girls. Colonel
Jones read the following preamble of
the constitution, setting forth the pur-
pose of lhc organization:
TO uphold and defend the Constitu-
ton of the United States of America;
to maintain law and order; to foster
caNlsm; to preserve the memories and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Sales in Newark Show
Demand for Realty
Investors Purchase Dwelling
and Business Properties
on Large Plots

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, reports the
sales for the estate Of Warren Acker-
man, to Samuel Schwartz, the two
family dwelling on Newark Street, near
Orange Street, Newark, N. j.
For George E. Barnett, the property
at 2Sf-2S3 Clinton Avenue. on plot 5Ox
1875, to the Union Building Company.
which owns the adjoining plot, giving
the company a frontage Of 95 feet,
with an outlet to an alley on Avon
Avenue. The nature of the improve
ment has not yet been determined by
the new owners
The company has also sold for Mrs.
5. W. Grand d'Hunteville, of Newport,
X. L.. the vacant plots 131-137 Ogden
Street, 100x10O, to L. A Myers, ir., Inc.
which intend to expand it's present
structure, and for John Mccain the
three family dwelling at 33 Hunterdon
Street to Carl Panaga.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
DEATHS

Grant avs. Queens thence to SITS. Joachim
ana AIMS K c. Church. Monday June 9,
at a. M 1nterment Calvary Cemetery.
kNOWLTON-Sa Sabina on June Z. Services
fftt hHs FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
MANDEL-At the residence of her daughter.
Henriette Blum, in Philadelphia Penn, on
June 5. 1919. jeanette, widow of Herman.
pe,oved Maovfst. mother n Of Ida Emma Auerbach,
mother of Rita and Ruth. Automobiles
VII meet train at 10 o'clock, Pennsylvania
Station 32d st. and eth av Sunday. June
y Services Linden Hill Cemetery 10 80
TN
MlNDERMANN- Entered into rest Thura.
day. June 5. 1919. after a short illness.
hermann Mindermann, beloved husband of
Kebecca Mindermann lnee Voiges) and
father of Hermann j.. Frederick H. Mar
garet H. and Mary A. Minoermann. in his
o5d year Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral
services at St. Peters Lutheran Church.
corner oath st. and Lexington av, Sunday.
June s. at ..
MOREIRA- Manuel. on June 5. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
10Th st. NranK E. Campbell, Monday, 3
PIERSON-On June !. 1919. at Wernersville
Penn, Ellen Elizabeth Topping widow of
LYMAN II. Pierson and beloved mother of
Leila Lyon Topping and Ernest l.. Pier
son. Funeral services at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Chester. N. j.. on Monday. June
g. 1919. arrival of the 10 35 train
d., l.. w. r. R.
REGAN-John T. Regan. on June ;. at his
home, 1856 Noble ST.. brooklyn. Reauiem M eno
mass at st. Anthonys Church Monday
morning at 9 30 Interment Calvary.
REMINGTON of l29 Primrose av
Mount Vernon, beloved husband of Gym
thia j. Mixsel Remingt ton. passed into
ne eternal on Friday morning. June 6.
the Ascension. Sunday at 30
THOMPSON Freder> w. in his 46th wear
Funeral service will be held in St Bar
tholomew's Church. 5lst ST. and Park av
on Sunday, June 8. at p. m. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Masonic service will
be held at the grave at Woodlawn Gene
terry at p. m.
TWyEFFORT-Caroly Lucille Kleinert.
wife of the late Louis Philippe Twyetfort
paescd peacefully away at her home 67
Hancock ST.. Brooklyn, Thursday June s.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 8 at
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church.
corner Monroe st. Interment private
WHIfTEN-June {. 1919. Catherine widow
of John Whttcn. of Washington. n. e..
beloved mother of Mrs. William Mogey, of
Plainfield. N. j.; Mrs. Arthur j. Levy
A,rs George w. Kerler, Mrs. William Mac
Knight and John, George James and AL
bert Whitten. Services Sunday morning.
10 o'clock. at the residence of Mrs. Arthur
j. Levy, 574 st. Nicholas av. Interment
Washington, D. C.
WUPPERMANN-SerR Carlos S., of tho
/ Intelligence Police. American Expedition
AIRY Force. Army Of Occupation, Germany
Hancox Wuppermann, met his death "n the
line of duty" on April l5. in the thirty
second year of his age. Announcement Of
t memorial service later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Upstate Barges to
Relieve Ice Famine:
Plants Break Down
Situation Made More Serious
Here by Collapse of Fac
tories Pressed Too Hard;
City on Reduced Supply

Ice dealers and manufacturers are
anxiously awaiting to-day the arrival
of barges from the storehouses in the
upper reaches of the Hudson Valley.
The natural ice dealers are practically
without supplies, while the manufac-
turers are pushing production so hard
as to endanger their machinery. Two
plants collapsed yesterday, one of them
depriving the city of 400 tons of ice a
day. The plant is owned by Elder e.
Wells, of IS Ninth Avenue.
Mr.. Elder, who is president of the
Artificial Ice Manufacturers Associa-
ton, declared yesterday that conditions
are growing more serious daily and that
supplies to all quarters except house
holds and hospitals have been reduced.
The ice plants are unable, he said, to
manufacture more than SO per cent of
the city's daily supply during weather
as hot as this.
"Our only hope for relief" said Mr.
Elder, "is the speedy arrival of the ex-
press tugs and their barges, which have
been dispatched during the past two
days. 1t will be six days before they
can return with their loads. 1t re-
quires four days for passage time and
two days to load"
According to S. M. Schatzkin, vice
president of the Burns Brothers Ice
Company, the city is more than 5000
tons short on its daily supply.
Ice cream manufacturers are practic-
ally without ice, Mr.. Schatzkin said
They are trying frantically to obtain
enough to meet the growing demands
for their product
Staten Island is the only borough
whose inhabitants are suffering as yet
The Department of Health there has
received number of complaints from
physicians that babies under their care
are suffering for want of ice.
Richmond harvested no ice crop last
winter, it was said: 1t is entirely de-
pendent on artificial ice and the four
small plants, although working full
blast, are proving unable to satisfy the
borough's wants.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Westchester Estates Leased

NJ. Morgenthau, jr, of the M. Nor
genthau, Jr., Company, has leased the
T. P. Ethridge estate, at Orienta Point,
Mamaroneck. furnished for the sum
mer, through W. L. Varian & Co. The
property consists of about two acres.
Kenneth Ives & Co. have rented for
the estate of John S. Huyler the coun-
try place at Rye-on-Sound, containing
about twelve acres, with large resi-
dence and outbuldings, to Morris Fat
man; for NJ. D. Randall his country
home, known as "The Chimneys," at
Tokeneke, Darien, to G. o. Muhlfeld
and, with Arthur w. Bell, of Stam-
ford,two houses at Shippan Point to
Mrs. T. W. Bowers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
House at Forest Hills bought recently by Oliver through
Thomas H. Todd. 1t wash held at
Buying at Larchmont
Gardens and Flushing

The cottage of E. H. Meyer on East
Brookside Drive, Larchmont Gardens.
has been sold to Mrs. Juanita F.
Waterman, Of this city, by George
Howe. The same broker also sold to
Raymond G. Coghlan a lot at Larch-
mont Gardens.
j. Albert Johntra has sold the prop
erty at rs State Street, Flushing, L. l.,
owned by Francis Conroy, to John ?.
Mahar. On the site is dwelling on
a lot 25x1O0
Rents Staten Island House
Cornelius G. Kolff has leased for
the Bard Realty Company the stucco
dwelling at 46S Bard Avenue, Living
ston, to j. Lee Schweiger, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
DIR. Wilkins Ready to
Face Jury Tomorrow
Trial of Physician for Alleged
Murder of Wife To Be Heard
bv Judge Manning

MlNEOLA, L. l., June 7.--Both sides
practically are ready for the opening
on Monday of the trial OF DR.. Walter
Keene wilkins, the sixty-fivc- year old
physician, charged with the murder of
his wife at their home in Long Beach
in February. The case will be heard
in the Nassau County Supreme Court
before Justice David F. Manning. Dis
trict Attorney Charles R. Weeks and
Charles N. Wysong, chief counsel for
the defence, are both confident, they
say.
DR.. wilkins, will be the first person
to be tried IN Nassau County for first
degree murder since the de Saulles
case year and half ago. In spite of
three months sojourn in prison, DR..
wilkins is said to be in good physical
condition.
According to Wilkins's story after
his wife's death, DR.. wilkins left her
III front of their home and went in be-
lieving that thieves we're robbing the
house. While he was fighting with one
OF the robbers, the others escaped, Dr..
Wilkins said, and when he went into
the yard he found his wife's body.
Two weeks after Mrs. Wilkins's
burial the body was exhumed and Dr..
Wilkins was cross-Questioned at the
grave side. Fingerprint experts con-
tended that the physicians finger
marks were found on the hammer and
lead pipe used in the murder.
While the investigation was going
on, DR.. Wilkins disappeared Detectives
were looking for him when he tele-
graphed from Maryland that he would
return to New York and surrender. He
was arrested on his arrival and
charged with murder.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
DAVID HARMED

David Harmed, a Civil War veteran
and former resident Of Brooklyn, died
Thursday night at the Veteran Sol
diers' Home, Bath, N. Y. He was in
his ninetieth year. He leaves a SON
Walter r. Harmed, a daughter, Mrs
Jennie V. II. De Graw, and two grand
children Services will be held this
afternoon in the Lefferts Place Chapel.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
During the Civil War Mr.. Harmed en-
listed in the list New York Regiment.
He was member of Harry Lee Post 21,
q. A. r., of which there now are only
seventeen survivors. He was for many
years active in the 10th Ward Republi-
can affairs