davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
interpretations

ALBANY. July THE following were
among the charters granted to-day by
the Secretary of State.
1. & r. Winter Company. Inc. 5000, 900;
Manhattan; commission merchants and
brokers'; Rayford w. Alley. Cornelius
Hearn. jr, August Heyman, 500 Broadway,
Greenfield g. silverman. Inc. $4,000;
Manhattan; wearing apparel, manufactur-
ing. etc; II. Greenfield H. Silverman. A
Greenfield, 120 University Place, New York
City.
Kayleen Hat Co., Inc, s15.ooo Man
KATE. 1880 Crotona Park East. New York
City.
Bulls Head Harness Company. Inc.
5000 " Manhattan ~ Miller 81 j. Rosen
New York City
deal in fancy feathers OF all kinds, Joseph
William Street. Nsw York city.
The Ideal Dress Mfg. ca. Inc, s26e, 900
Manhattan; j u!nf., IL. Eiiz. Quinn. Harry
y y. 2. Barnett IS Roosevelt Avenue Corona
H. Weiss & Co.. Inc. 10000; Manhat-
tan; timers. etc.; Henry Weiss. Albert
Hid, Earl o. Aspoin. SO John Street, New
York.
Lake View Dairieu 1no, $4,000; Man
haitian; Louis Gut.rsn. Harry Friedman,
r. c. j. Godwin's sous Inc, $50, 900
Manhattan; +. A. Davis. Wm. H. Knowl-
ton. A. P. Mcintyre. 25s Classon Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Hazel McMullen. John F. Mccarthy. j. j.
Snyder.
NJ. P. Gordon Company, Inc, so5. 900
Manhattan; sell general merchandise and
drugs; NJ. r. Gordon, Amelia r. Gordon,
j. A. Gordon. 534 Herkimer Street, Brook
lyn.
Oliver Morosco Company. Inc. 5000;
Manhattan: manage theatres, etc; o. Mo-
ind TaU r
West Forty-fifth Street.
Italian Food Relief Company, Inc, s25.-
600; Manhattan; manufacturing canned
stein, Sol S. Hauben. isl West Farms
Road. Bronx.
Beverly Inprovement Co. Inc, 5000;
Segal, Aaron segal. 5s1 Bedford Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Bartram Cunnyngham. Inc, $1,000;
west ls4th Street. New York City.
Coronado OF! Company. Inc. IS. 900:
Howard c. Carroll. c. c. Hibbard Bay
N Nocsem Rubber Corporation. s,s5 900;
Manhattsn; Stanley NJ. Lazarus. I. Menm
Avenue, Brooklyn
The Eolo Carton Company. Inc. $4,000:
Manhatlah; n n h menufae5urns paper hoxes'
$50 Werfed Street, Brooklyn
Old MAJ Paper Products Corporation.
$1,000; Manhattan; J. A. Canhcld. c. A.
". ].
Superior Bronze and Aluminium Manu-
featuring Company. Inc, $4,000; Buffalo;
!. l.. Dunn, w. ID. Hopkins and e, D.
Plass 6SS Lafayette Avenue. Buffalo. N Y.
The Lafayette Barber Shop. Inc, $4,000;
Manhattan; Charles II. Osborne. Alexander
G.. Thompson and Frederick Laurie, 63
West l40th Street, New York City.
Nusty Realty Company. Inc. $4,000.
Brooklyn: David Berg Samuel b. Brill
Brooklyn.
Deandce Holding Corporation. $40. 900:
Brooklyn; real estate agency: Francis !.
Doyle. Samuel Doubek and Istdor #.
Greene. 1906 East New York Avenue,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Silks
Sport Silks for Ne1t
Spring No,U Being
Ordered

Business in staple dress silks yester-
day was comparatively light, the lead
ing jobbers reporting that few visiting
buyers had appeared in their sales
rooms. Extensive preparations have
been made to receive the large numbers
of out of town merchants, who are ex-
pected to be in the market during the
next few days. In view of the short
age of merchandise it is predicted the
wants Of these buyers will be supplied
with difficulty.
A number Of manufacturers received
requests for the shipment of goods that
are not scheduled for delivery until the
middle of next month. In order part
ly to accommodate old time customers,
who plead they are in urgent need of
silks, some Of the manufacturers have
adopted the expedient Of taking small
quantities of goods from consignments
Of other customers.
Manufacturers of the so-called spe-
cialty silks as distinguished from the
staple weaves booked orders for
during the spring season Of 1920, gar
ment cutters being the chief buyers. 1t
was said that the weaving of these
sport silks had been virtually revolu-
tionized by the adoption of improved
looms with devices which enable the
mills to turn out goods with greater
speed and less friction on the fabric.
Some Of the manufacturers Of silk
shirtings have taken orders for de-
livery during the fall season of 1920.
Narrow black ribbons to be used in
trimming women's summer dresses
were in good demand. Selling agents
for the leading producers Of wide silk
ribbons have posted placards in their
salesrooms announcing that owing to
the unprecedented demand only che
wants of regular customers will be
entertained.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Raw Fur Dealers Anxious

Refusal BY the government to issue
passports to visit Germany until the
peace treaty is ratified by the Germans
and the United StatesSenate. it is said,
has led several members of the local
raw fur trade to obtain passports to
England, France, Belgium or Switzer-
land, from which points they will make
a hurried entrance into Germany as
soon as conditions permit.
Speculation is rife in the fur trade
concerning the amount of Russian furs
the Germans may have on hand 1t is
believed by some that Germany OBJ
tanned large stores of Russian furs fol
lowing the signing of the treaty with
the Bolsheviki and is holding these to
export to America and the Allied
countries in exchange for food prod
ucts. Others maintain that Germany
must be denuded of furs and will be a
large purchaser of skins Of American
origin as soon as commercial relations
are reastablished. At any rate, the sit
uation is of sufficient Importance to
lead many for merchants to attempt q
visit to Germany at the earliest pos
sble moment.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
COlors
Various Textile Interests
Place Larger Orders
for Vat DIVES

Commission houses handling the out
put of textile mills have recently
placed good-sized orders with dyestuff
importers for fast or vat colors needed
and certain classes Of silks. About
the only supplies of these colors avail
able in this country are those imported
from Switzerland. Among importers
the feeling is entertained that before
long stocks will be augmented by i'm
ports from Germany, under form
of license which recently has been dis
cussed
There has been no marked change in
the general dye situation here for
some rnonths past. Business has been
good with most of the manufacturers.
Prices, producers believe, have reached
rock bottom They feel certain that
this Is the case with sulphur black.
Before the war this color was selling
at l8 cents. Now it is quoted at 25
cents. Considering the increased cost
Of labor and other items going into
its manufacture, it is contended that
the present price is below that Of 1914.
A slight improvement is reported in
the export demand for coloring ma
terials. Japan, Spain and South Amer
ica are the heaviest purchasers Of the
American product. Some manufacture
Germany remaining out Of the world 8
market for some time, the American
dye industry is doe to lose consde rable
Of the export business it has built up.
England, they say, always big ex-
porter Of dyes, has become espec lily
active In recouping foreign trade lost
during the war.
English manufacturers are exporting
l&rge quantities 'of dyes, while limiting
domestic consumption, it is said. Prices
50 that they are more favorable to for
eign interests than TO the English pur-
chagers Of dyestuffs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Push Spring Woollens
Mills Striving to Introduce
Lighfweights This Month

Strenuous efforts are being made by
the woollen mills, say their selling
agents, to bring out their lines for
next spring as early as possible. Sew
'eral of the agents said yesterday that
If their mills were able to show any
thing at all in light weight fabrics,
the samples would be ready soon after
the middle of the present month.
A few lines Of tropical cloths for
1920 already are being shown and 9TH
ers will be placed on view this week
or next. 1t is probable that the mills
making cloths for mems wear will
show their light weight fabrics earlier
than those mills producing materials
more suiting to women's apparel.
Makers of women's coats and suits
are said to be making daily inquiries
of the mill agents concerning the pos
slble offerings for next spring. Light
weight French serges and tricotines
are the cloths which the garment man
ufacturers are most desirous of order
ing early.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

The beginning Of the new week
found the commercial paper market
on 5A to 5h per cent basis. Dealers
in paper reported a slight broadening
in the volume Of business, but said
that the market was still dull COM
pared with normal times. The ma
jority of the local panks are out of the
market entirely. Most Of the paper
Offering is being absorbed by interior
banks. At best the activity is limited,
the dealers say.
The prediction was made yesterday
by the head of an important CONNER
cial paper house that prime bills-he
described them as the "sirloin" Of the
payer market-would likely ease off
further from the present rate Of 81
per cent. He said he would not be
surprised if a rate of 5 per cent is
quoted on this class Of paper. Be-
yond that level there could not be any
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Business Money

further decline in rates in his opinion,
since the government is borrowing on
the certificates of Indebtedness ar,und
that level
No special line Of trade is borrow
ing on commercial paper at the
moment. the bills in the main con-
sisting of odds and ends from various
kinds of business. 1t appears that
most firms are fairly strong in cash
and are not finding it necessary to
borrow as much as they usually did at
this season of the year in the days. be-
fore the war.
1t is expected, however, that COM
mercial borrowing will expand next
month and in the fall a good market
is looked for, because in time houses
which have not been in the market
seemingly must borrow to cover their
enlarged needs due to the inflated
value of goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Raw Silk Trade Active
Yokohama Advices Place New
Crop at 245.OOO Bales

Raw silk was sold on large scale
yesterday, chiefly for delivery during
the months Of August and September.
Limited supplies Of spot silk were
readily sold over the telephone, and
the manufacturers who bought the
goods expressed disappointment at not
being able to get larger quantities.
Cables from Yokohama indicated that
prices in that market had advanced the
equivalent Of five cents a pound, Shin
shiu No. being quoted at 1886, new
high record. 1t was reported that 3d.
900 bales Of the new Japanese crop had
already been sold, and it was estimated
that the total yield was about 5000
bales. Buying of the Chinese silks was
of fair volume.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

prepared for the coming of the buyers.
The larger manufacturers each showed
from 125 to 200 models in coats and
from 100 to 150 different suits. Style
changes from last year are not radi.
cal, owing, it is said. to the unwilling
ness of manufacturers to waste nigh
priced cloth in making up models
which might not strike the popular
fancy. Women's coats for fall average
about. 4S inches in length. Suit coats
run about 81 or 35 inches long.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
British Foreign Trade

LONDON. July THE Board Of
Trade returns for June show that i'm
ports were sl22,9s5,655 and exports
ass 562,3g6. There was large falling
off in tho importation of grain, -four
and meat compared with June, 1918.
but there WAS an increase In the i'm
portation Of other foods and LIQUORS.
There was an increase over June, 1918,
in most articles of export, but most Of
the total was made up Of coal and
manufactured articles
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
4arge Skins Wanted for Collars

Large animal skins, such as raceoon
or Japanese fox, are in active demand
for deep collars, which will be in vogue
next winter. The manufacturing fur
:ier can make complete collar Of good
size from single raccoon or JAPANESE
f.x skin, whereas two or more pelts
OF most other animals are needed for
collar, AoA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Tinsel Threads Scarce

Demand for tinsel threads to be
woven into high class silks and rib
hons is far in excess of available sup
plies. The inability of the weavers of
the silk cloth to get ample quantities
of the threads may result in holding
up the looms. All of the fine grade
threads used in this country are i'm
ported from France. Production in
that country is far below normal be-
cause Of the lack of workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Petition in Bankruptcv

petition filed in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday against Egbert E. Reid,
stock broker, did not give liabilities and
ssets Principal CLAIMS are those of:
George Duffy. $500; Schuyler T. Nc
Govern. 5000. and Thomas r. Arden,
$l,940. Henry B. Singer. 55 Liberty
Street. is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
Procario. Rudolph and vincen-
zo-De Liza & Co; April
20. 1917 .:........ ........... $i6122
Layman' Hebron b P Knowles
posaas. nee samuel s asI' Alfred posn.r ss''ss
Edwin Posner and Walter D
Goodale-G D Bogart; June S,
seidei. Charles common '0S''S
wealth Hotel Construction
Corp; May 26.. 1919 ........ 1o7.so
Amerio. Lornzo-L olivieri; Deo
weber; 5o.sDh-M Weber; May $3.50
L.. 1913 -. .::..:...:....... a.ss7.s1
May 25. 1915 ............. 2s44s
Eckhardt. Peter c ana Louise
F Frey; March rs. 1916 s.. ls5.4s
Burns Bros---M Arluck; Doc 8,
1916 ......... ............. 445.os
American Plano COZ Dock
weller. ast; April 2l. 1876. a,s47ss
Same-Same: juno 12 1SfS..... 135.45
same-A Draughte; June l2, 1919 1885
Same-same: April II. isls... s.l<s.2o
Jacobs Inc; Dec 10. 1917 . as7.sa
voth Richard C-National city
,,,l Bank Of N =; June -. 1914. s7sAl5
Elliott William. and Clarence c
Burger-C Goely; June ls.
Victor Hotel Co-H sisson;
July !. 1919 ............... 1.s67.l1
Deane. Nary n E--J Hopkins:
Oct 2e. lsl7 .................. 425.co
Deane. Zoe O-Gimbel Bros. NY:
Oct s, lals. .:............... $500
june ~. 1913: -. 1885
May l6, 1915 ........... BAlsk
peanc. Mary M-B Borchardt:
Dec ~. 1914 .........,. aaaax
Fay. Chas E-Ors Hundred ana
Ninetieth ST Realty CO.. May
~ 1elo .............,..... ilief
stckes VIM Dbl L stoddard:
June u; 1913. 1.ioi7o
Feb 20. 1919 ................. lssn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
.Tudgrnents Filed

The following JUDGMENTS were nled yes
terday, the first name being that of the
debtor:
In New York County
Avila. Elenterio-G. G. Franciscus s37o14
Burgess. Gelett-N Bishop (costs) 1885
CO. ....:.................... ss.oo471
Cowles John S.--J. Parson (costs) 164.00
Franco American Lamp Co tBert
Eisenberg and Daniel Sanlil
eafs ss Fsr. TTs'. ii cassr s5sss s5sss
Mortgage CO. ................ 1,s21s4
Castor. Clara Do. Booth. 111.87
Hayermeyer, Hector jr.-R. j.
Hill. aAI Ira In. p. Reegle... sSe sis7e
John Corell & Co. Inc, and John
Corell-H. Bernard, adm. ..... 2,1os.s4
Abendroth Bros. ......:...:.. 1,lols 50
Co of N Y................. 3,1os71
Kingston JI1 ,Iohn IN. sona,, Romoff. l45A
midi ct al .........-........ 1890
Same-C. Steebdal tcosts) ....... 1122S
Lash, Nictoria-W. w. Richie. 1906
Moss, Arthur Nc. Littman. 1886
Mckay, George-U. S. Tire Co.
Inc. ....... ................. 100 e6
Mattehorn Realty Co. Inc
Lawyers Mortgage co....... 2.37743
Piculjan, Franli-F. Mathaiia 207 7Ss
Petersen Edna-B. S. Coler ~ l,3ll43
Pepperdays. Thomas M'--Franklin
Rodltahy, LOUISA. Orlnstcn... l9o.04
s. x O. Dress House. lnc.-Jo-
seph I1npastate .......... 4s5o0
Raphael. Philip A-Bsar Mil
Mig. Co.. Inc. ............... sos 20
Star Co.~-H G. Fisher (costs).. 1876 25
Ungar. Tsaac-S. Taub. ........ '4o234
Wesch. John. and j. welsch &
Co.. Inc.-Gutter Bros: s76sa
Weinstein, GuBse-Lakes;de Fish
same-Port clinton Fish Co.. inc isf.io f
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Schedule in Bankruptcy

VICTORY BAKERY 1NC.--Schedules
of Victory Bakery. Inc, 53s East lesth
street, show liabilities OF s3,so5 and
assets of S1o5 Principal claims are: ia
burg Bros, s561; Wolf &: Lowirger, 1902;
j. Cone & Sons, S152. Abraham kutz,
$40 Broadway, is the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Price Of Quicksilver Tn

Trading In quicksilver was reported
yesterday, by Leading brokers In the
yance Of s12 over the quotation prevail
ing at tho close Of business last week.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Business Troubles

same-Eagle Fish Co.. Inc. go.
Same-Charles Lyons. Inc. $50.
Young. Anna NJ. @. Russell.
Wald. Peter J.-S. Gordon. .....
Wheeler, Howard E-Stevens
Aylsworth Co.. Inc.
In Bronx County
Fields, Arthur oh. Thatns.
tod1ito-OdtHc
Mensch. Jacob, and Hyman Vein
traub-M. Godfried ..........
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Speeding Up

M cLane Silks are
being produced just as
fast as looms can make
them.
The mills are work.
ing at top speed. The
daily yardage turned
out will be greatly in
creased when the new
addition to our plant is
finished.
The widening de-
mand for these quality
fabrics is being met
with all the speed we
can muster, and the
needs of our customers
s 1iOIitolAy
filled.
"Quality''' is woven
in with every thread of
a McLane Silk.-qual-
ity from the silkworm :
to the finished product.
McLANES
Besverge Silks
ss;. s::sa 49,
463 Fourth Avenue, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

The following JUDGEMENTS were rled yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Basic Com mOdities
July z, 1919
July z. 1919

ote1n bd
given)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
FRATERNITY MEETING
LAST OF SEPTEMBER
GROWS IN INTEREST
Keynote Of Get-Tosether
Seems to Be Promotion of
-
-. Real Americanism~~.

The meeting of representatives of
many of the fraternities of Bemidji,
at the mass meeting to be held in the
evening of September 80, in the meet
Ing rooms of the Moose lodge, which
are in 1thr quarters occupied by the
.Bemidji association, promises to be
largely attended and chock full OF in
terest in that its purpose is for or
:ganization of fraternities, formed for
every purpose in the common cause
Of what might be termed American
ism. - =. =: ''''2- = '''-
:: The Bemidji7 association has
named wv, l.: Brooks, w. 2. Robinson
and ]. w. Smith as it's Representatives
and the American Legion has chosen
H: Mayne Stanton, commander OF the
Ralph Oracle post; Hal Huffman and
T. C. Bailey to represent the legion.
H. N. Mckee will represent the
Woodmen.
It is stated the railroad unions are
much interested, band members and
other organizations and the speaker
of the occasion will be Judge Stanton.
Others viii also be heard and the out
line of the proposition will be pre-
sented. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
FIRST SOLDIERS: BONUS !.
EXPECTED CHRISTMAS

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 23.-hrist-
mas holidays may bring the first pay
~ments of the soldiers bonuses from
the $20,O0O,0O0 fund voted by the
legislature, according to predictions
during a preliminary meeting OF the
bonus board.
Governor BurnQuist has yet TO act
on the soldiers bonus hill. AND sothal
smeasures passed lAtaf in the -spEl
session of the legislature, but IL 'exi
pected to affix his signature to the
enrolled bills today. .% .''''
r.: Anticipating favorable action by
the. governor on the bonus bin, IN or
ganization meeting was had ny. the
administrative board made up, of
State Auditor J. A: o. Preus, State
Treasurer Henry Rines and Adjt.-
Gen. w. F. Rhinow. The latter was
elected chairman and it was agreed to
meet again early this week to adopt
definite administrative plans.
Treasurer Rines' statement that al
though payments of bonuses will be-
gin as soon as possible, three months
may elapse before disbursements can
start. was agreed to by the other
members. Bonds must be sold Office
staffs organized and blank forms
worked out and printed before any
money can be paid to the benefiting
soldiers it was explained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
FARMERS INSIST ON
GROUP BARGAINING

Washington, Sept. 23.-Agricul-
tural interests are organizing for a
determined drive on congress for the
passage of the Capper-Hersman bill,
permitting collective bargaining by
farmers
This. measure is the outgrowth OF
prosecution of milk producers and of
threatened attacks on other groups of
agriculturists, such as the raisin
growers of California.
The national board of farm organ
izations at a conference last week, de-
termined to canvass the membership
of both houses to make it a political
issue within all parties.
When the session started a few
months ago the chief plank in the
farmers program was the repeal Of
the daylight saving law, which was
done over the presidents veto.
The authors of the pending bill are
Senator Arthur Capper (rep.) of Kan
:sas and Representative H. s. Hers
man (dem.) of California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
ROBBER BAND TRAPPED:
S234,0O0 LOOT TAKEN
(By United Press. J

Chicago, eSpt. 23.-Three Chica-
goans, accidentally trapped today con-
fessed to robbery OF $234,0O0 from
the mails. Officers recovered $685.
$40 Of the loot and went in search of
the remainder when the prisoners
told where it was cached.
With the aid of postal clerks the
men exchanged pouches at Whiting,
Ind, last Thursday, taking the pouch
containing the huge sum which was
to meet the pay roll of the Standard
Oil company Of Indiana. Nine men
are held, three of whom are Leo and
Walter Filipkowski and John 8. Wei
ka. The police discovered Leo in a
saloon and suspecting him Of the rob-
berry found he had $4,000 on his per-
son. He confessed Immediately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
PERSHING AND MEN
GIVE TO RED CROSS

Washington, Sept. 23.-General
Pershing's last days in France con-
tanned an incident which is disclosed
in a report just reaching national
headquarters of the American Red
Cross from Paris. It was a gift of
94.624.40 fancs, over $4,000 from
General Pershing and the officers of
his staff to the Red Cross to be de-
voted to some deserving work among
mothers and children OF France who
suffered in the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-23
ALL GOLF MEMBERS
WILL PARTICIPATE IN
EIGHTEEN, HOLE MATCH
A. p. White and b. w. Lakin
Are Named Captains; La
dies Will Also Play

The Bemidji Golf club has ar
ranged a match game in which all
members will participate. H. c..
Baer, president of the club, has ap-
pointed A. p. White and B. w. Lakin
as captains Of the two teams,
Game will be IS holes-match. or
hole play Scoring will be according
to the Nassau system. That is one
point for the winner of each nine
holes and one point on total, thus
making It possible for each two-some
to win only three points Games to be
played between now and the evening
of the fifth of October. The loosers
to buy a dinner for the winner.
Players will play in the order as
given below and are requested to ar
range and play their matches and
turn the cards into Mr.. Chaplin as
soon as possible:
AP. White, captain; o. w. Chaplin.
r. s. Lycan, c. M. Bacon, DR.. D. L.
Stanton, T S. Erwin, Harold White,
N. E. Given, J. A. Youngren;> w. z.
Robinson, DR.. C. r. Sanborn, Roy
Dahlberg, George French, c. w.
Vandersluis, DR.. A. v. Garlock. Chas
Nangle, e. B. Berman, DR.. w. X.
Dennison, J. L. Elwell, A. L. Moland-
err, A. B Palmer, D s. Mitchell, G. w.
Jewett, F. J Koors, DR. E RI .Aarcum,
F. Sheldon, r. H. Schumacher, o. H.
Manaugh, J. J. Opsanl, DR.. G. M.
Palmer, DR.. r E. Richardson, DR.. L.
A. Ward; Mrs B. w. Lakin, Mrs. B.
f. Anderson, Mrs. G. M. Torrance,
Mrs. w. N. Bowser, Mrs. Ira Cool,
Mrs. D. l.. Stanton.
b. w. Lakin, captain; Ira Cool, H.
G. Baer, A. J. Mcmillan, DR.. North
rop, Judge c. w. Stanton, DR.. E. w.
Johnson E. H. Denu, G. e. Carson,
r. L. Given, George Kreatz, w. N.
Bowser, Alex Shavitch, Judge M. A.
Spooner, c. E. Battles, T. J. Burke,
H. L. Huffman, Alex Doran, P. P.
Eckstrum, N. l.. Hakkerup, E. H.
Jerrard, E. E. Kentield, A. C. John
son, F. w. Langdon, II. M. Stanton,
w. L. Brooks, G. M. Torrance, b. F..
Anderson, c. l.. Pegelow, A. q.
Wedge, Dr. E. H. Smith, James
Given; Miss Donna Lycan, Mrs. O.
H. Manaugh, Mrs. E. H. Marcum,
Mrs. j. A. Youngren, Miss Claire
Nangle, Mrs. C. r. Sanborn.