davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Re0iew of Weeks
rodIe in Richmond
Pdrddcs and Hot Weather
Hurt Retail Business.
Former Helped JoJbers.

The hot spen that c2me early in the
week and lasted throughout. together
with the holiday and excitement
brought about by the parades OF the
returning soldiers and Memorial Day
tail trade OF Richmond last week.
especially III drygocds. millinery and
Shoe lines.
The hot weather something new
hercabouts. even this late in the sea
son, caused some merchants 10 begin
TO discuss the midsummer dull sea-
SON. the concensus of opinion was.
however that there will not he the
usual summer dizziness this year, tia:
IS II VII not be as pronounced as
Fave been buNtn: only from hand TO
mouth as ;he saying IS, and while
TINS KIND OF shopping. has. in the as-
ercSa*c made good business all the
sprinE. u has Dy no means supplied
the people with tho summer togger,i
etc, they need and must have. For
these reasons they look for good trad.
rSit along through June and july
and Wlrn August comes the fan goods
W. begin - attract the attention
The return uf Virginia soldiers and
the parade incidental there 10 brought
MANY country people to town lasi
week. ana among them there were no;
L few country merchants. These came
along a udN or TWO earlier than neceS-
l" make. some right lively bills with
the lohner> III various lines This
added 70 the usual run Of has ness
Gad" the trade of the Wholesalers
cons tderdh!y above the average for
lhiS season The Wholesale hardware
men had especially good trade and the
: ioc"rS and provision dealers found
tAGlF trade very SatiSfacturv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
REMARKABLE TURNOVER
OF STOCKS DURING WEEK
First Days Operation Aggregated
Slightly More Than Two
Million Shares.
COTTON MARKET BuLGEs
While New High Levels Were
Reached. Heac;ionary Feeling De-
vclopcd Later. and II Remained in
Evidence To the Close.
Ky Associatcd rrcss |

NEW YORK. June l.-Busincss or
the Stock Exchange last week was
limited TO four fun sessions. but the
turnover in that comparatively short
time lacked nothing in point Of ac-
t!vity or variety. the first days opera
lions acgrecating Slightly more than
100000 shares. Intervals OF dullncss
and uncertainty accompanied sicns OF
higher money ana apprehension CON
corning tib possible course OF events
in the course OF events abroad, but
these were overcome by fresh waves
list.
The market has now experienced al
unpard llelcd scale. LIS ma Gnltuhv may
be judged from the fact that stock
transactions for the FIRST five months
of the Year are almost double the
iaiS, output FOR the same period while
bond sales have vastly more than
doubled. Much OF the investment de
mand IS o, recent or.4.n. tue bond
market finding pcrc,r;ib.c stimulus in
the success %. the Victor. ,pcu. ihiS
was foliow.d Ii! now corporate iinanc-
ing. incluA Siu.pdh. 'o0 no dc
absorbed.
The terms of the peace treaty en-
gagged the serious attention ~ lead ,uG
banking interests. tnat momcnloUs,
event being recognized rs Il VITAL factor
in the genera! pan Of European recon-
Struction.
appears TO he an increasing realiza-
ton that the United states VIII nave
TO bear large part OF the burden
necessary Z" restore normal financial
and economic conditions abroad. Pro-
posals to discount part OF CrrmauNs
indemnity 10 France are expected -
form part uf the romprc nSiVc plan
now, under consideration ny American
IN rlSerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET
ACTIVELY SHOWN ALL WEEK
Demand for ERtahicS Equal to supply
aud Prices Kept tn Well.
EES Situation.

Notw itEstandinG the parsdcs and tho
mondays mat lntorforod with most lines
81 business last week there was some
thing doing on Cary aud Thirteenth
Streets, where the commission mcr-
rhants and the Wholesale produce
d alcrS gather and dispose OF the
things that Richmond people cat from
she active demand for cEss con-
'inued 10 the latter days of the week,
and prices were kept UP to the very
closing hours AT the high figure they
opened at the first Of the week. clos
buyers for the New York market COM
hehCcd to drop out the last two days
Of the week In ScW York the price
went down - i3 Ia 81 cents. hui the
"E"uGh I" affect the Richmond mark !
last week 1t will doubtless cause
tn" nurKet TO open lower TO-DAY and
proha by Eyep declining until II reaches
below" " IS retain that the decline
IA the Northern markets. unless re-
covered. Viii cause more cssS to be
shipped hcr:, and il that event the
price Viii GO downward
The street was well supplied with
fowls. but not in cNCcsS OF the de-
mard. ANA prices held firm at 80 to- 5s
cents for ilN" eprlnG chickens and for
Mons ~ J" I" ~ cents calves were in
S"on Supp'E ".!h some ~rprovement
IN the quali;y az the veal and prices
varied irpm /" TO Is cents for the
calves o. the hoof.
Vol OF ;he better grades WAS in
active demand. and sales wer. read
lily made at the iop-nctch figures
FRUITS w-r" steady at former quo
tailonS. cherries being very firm at the
highest figures OF the season Peaches
were coming In quite freely and the
homo Gamers and preservcrs beng
carly III tn. deaf prices for this triIIt
"a Wet! as cherries were kept II ch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
ANGELES EXPLAINS. PLANS
IF HIS REVOLT SUCCEEDS
New Mexican Revolutionary Leader
Seeks tn Drive Out All Mill
tary Rulers.
WRITES TO STATE DEpARTsiEN,
His ukasc Prohibiting Soldiers From
Presidential Race Is Deemed
Direct Slap at Policies Of PrcSi-
dent CarrunZa.
by JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

WASHlNGTON. June l.-Felipe An
gcles. who is leading the revolution in
Northern Mexico. proposes. i'm tho event
men'. to 80 e 81 repu fT s whose
President would he drawn from civil.
and not military. life This would. OF
candidate.
Angeles plans call for recognition
here. hut they have not. and will not.
form the subject OF a communication
20 the state Departments. The rebel
leader is sufficiently ycrsed in diplo
matte procedure to know the futility
OF attempting to state his cause to this
government through an official mes
sag until after he has ,estabiished a
detacto government in Mexico. Fol
lowing is his program. as 1t has been
received here:
army in Mexco. This means the dis
banding Of the Federal army and the
derocratization OF it's forces, Angeles
contends that the history OF Mexico
has been replctc with political soldiers
lic believes its complete l'minntion
viii end this sore in Mcxico's history.
=. No military man--incaninS 4 ma
holding q commission in the army or
the holder Of any military oifice--wiil
rrcsidemn Mt. All candidate a""'1 for t tHr
highest Office in the country must pre-
sent qualifications other than those
Angeles belief. the sole QUALIFICATIONS
OF most OF the Mexican presidential
residential race. is deemed a dircc,
slap at tho policies Of Carramza. who
has announced he will retire 1T tho
cNpira ton of his term and for whose
office three Carranza generals now
aspire.
:. the establishment of cordial re-
lations with the United States on the
basis OF mutual seii-rcspcc;" tho
protection OF foreign interests. which
the ma intcnancc OF law and order.
we have "a ncchhor on the north
who. under existing conditions. is n
menace to us Angeles is quoted as
saying. This menace should not he
met by manufacturing nti-Amcrican
cnce Of Vain ai,ianees. BUT by dealing
with the United states on the basis
or mutual sclf-rcspcct and tho estab-
liShmcnt Of good government at home.
The rights OF All peoples in Mexico
should he Sa fccuaricd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
IRON AND STEEL NOTES
it""",rr' i:ntcndcd Two Significant
tontrartS-Rnilway Car builders In
the Naritct-f.N InuuIrIes

Recovery in ron and steel business
has not com" With rush, sentiment
improving Easter than orders. but tho
gain in bookings has been lamlstah
able.
Il &. DUN ~ co. reports tia, ,wo
larS" automobile companies nave clio :
cd significant contracts one calling
for 3"n.uo0 tons Of different produ 4
on which deliveries are 10 extend into
i"2". and Other buyers nave entered
The marh"ts more freely - engage
themselves TWO - three months ahead
The - 'eut allotment by IN. Railroad
Admins :ai!on Of orders for "tor0n
tom o5 RAILS at 50. for oHcn-ncurth
descriptions demons tratcd tn" ir:unsss
% prices. and. though slight i-iur-
lions have been made here and ,aera
on finished steel. tower prediction. are
heard OF lower levels hcing establish
cd.
con,r.bu,n- to tn" better tcelins ~
t1" industry according 10 IT,. lrul
Acc. las been the decision 10 70, ia
state on car builders BOOKS some 20 :
coo cars for France. Will. cas.r.. ocean
IRE i=h's have Impaired stimulus % oE-
port inquiries and more actual bus.
ness in thtt direction IS dev .lop.n:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
WET WEiIiiEh ~ HI:I.T
NC.SnN ENK Illl\E WAVE

NEW OH cans June l-Whn. tbs
GOTTEN marNed hu.Eei TO. nrM h'sh
levels in ihy early stages OF last week.
feeling developed a little later ana 81:
remained more rr less IN evidence 20
the close. 80 that iaS; prices showed
little gains OF only - 10 l07 POINTS.
NJ the highest Levels the trading
10 200 points.
Wet wea her in the belt and a strone
spot demand were the reasons for the
buying, wave. 1t was generally con.
heavy buying Of SPOT cotton :or foreign
accounts Locally spots rosa lSa TO
S2.2S. FOR middlimG AMI closed a; a not
Advance OF 100 aotnts.
ing the state - inc crop were pes
simistic. aud tines aroused much british
sentiment and -. Cla'u IL some quar-
tors mat tn. MN small rrgn Ne .ur-
tha crop on MAY -. private .s,inat"s
ranging from 7-.S Gp % ISIS with the
average Of eNNeyta' ions stouni ~.
due At 10 O'clock Sew pr'ears time.
Monday moruiuc. wlli grobahly be tic.
main feature Of the cary trading OF
next wec- and. - matters stand. IL
NIL requIr" 2 oeycrntarr oi updsr :"
TO cause much Of rise. and = or
better 10 cause much selling Tt.
figures VIII compare with So ON Mly
:" Of asst tesr and the Jcn-year aver
The trad" Viii be mainly Interested
in the weekly crop accounts from The
Department ii Agriculture The spot
situation Will h- closely watched for
new DEVELOPMENTS. ami Il IS likely that
political news Will attract moro .,reu-
ticn because ~ various trade iut.rpr.
tations which have been placed ON The
delay IN concluding peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

ciiAI;MERS-Fnr sale; one, 1871 Chslmc-.
touring car. In good cvnditiur: nus, ,hr
ideal ctr for tho man looking for ro"l
sccond- ha nj car: Will sell "hcau 10 uu!, /,
buyer. Il 2nS care Times DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

'"m"cr'ihi rnturrs I'hSt w eek.
Commercial failures last week. in the
trited StatS. as reported by r. 81. nun
e. Co. arc On against los the preceding
week and l5o tho corresponding week
last year. Failures in Canada mum
her nEaiue, Is the preceding week
nd last year. or failures last week
IN tho United States. Rs wcre in the
East. Is South. IL West and u in
the racific states, and So reported liz :
hilities OF $4,000 or moro against IS
tho preceding week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
CoBuRNS USED CARS

CoBuRNs USED CARS
IS series 5ipdebaker. e-cylsnder. spas.
IS series Studebaker. e-cyiinder. 7-pa..
senEcr touring
Is series studeblker. e.cylind.r 5.,a,.
senSer touring.
II series Studebaker. e-cyiinder 7.pa,.
scnEer touring.
| ls scric. studebaker. 7.pa.sens.r touring
is series REQ. e-cylinder. 7-pa.sens-r
!. series Chandler. s-cyl!ndcr. 7-pa..
I: series oIdsmobile. s-cylinder. spas.
/ u series Maxwell. 4-cyiinder. 5-psss.n
II series wssco,t. s-cylinder. 7-passenser.
touring.
/ Is series S,udcbak.r. 4-cyi,nd.r. .pa,.
s.ngsr. roadster.
| IS series Stems knight. s.cyi.nder. 4.
passenger touring
/ "a series s;udebaker ush, six. 5.p.s,e,.
ser. touring.
Z se7;ss Maxwell. i-cyl:nder. Mrh, de-
l.cSicr. I.pas.enEer touring
OF ,hes. 1"'
Ask for NJ. Da-d.n or Sir. chap2.n..
Madison $500 Madison sso1
COBURN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
1917 IVES, Broad Street.
Open Until $50 r NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
SEABOARD AIR, LINE RAILROAD
Main ST rect 81 nIi Onl
OLD DoMINIoN STEAMSHIP Line

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE
Leave for Newport News and Norfolk, James
Iliver Night Line. 600 pm daily, connecting At
Norfolk with Main Limo Steamers for New York
daily cSccp, Sunday 500 pm. James River Day
Line Steamer leave, for james River landings and
Arrive ftom Norfolk and Now port News 700 am
daily; from James River Lancihga and Norfolk
1880 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
ALLEGED WHISKY
RUNNER IS FREED
Court Holds Reed Law Not
Violated by Autoists
Passing Through.

: It is no violation of the Reed
Amendment for a resident OF For
est Glen. Nd. to bring whisky from
Baltimore and pass through the Dis
trfct to get home
william Oliver Culver. OF Forest
Glen. Nd. and his colored farm
hand. William H Earle. were ac-
quilted of a charge OF violating the
Reed Amendment yesterday morn
ing in Police Court
Culver and Earle were arrested
Saturday afternoon by Policemen
Russell and Marks. while in an auto
mobile on the Bladensburg Road
A search of Culver's automobile
revealed eleven quarts of whisky.
and part of another quart
The defense of both men was that
they were passing through the Dis
trict and were not engaged in in
terstats commerce. The route to
Forest Glen through the District rs
q direct route. il seems. cutting on
about Is miles over territory with
which Culver said he was un-
familiar.
Anyhow, he stated. he used a
route which Is Travelled by most au-
tomobilists whose destination is his
home
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
BUREAU OF
ENGRANING|
AND PRINTING!
50 NEWS |

There was wild goose chase
around the bureau Saturday af-
ternoon to get to the automobile
parking space Every roadway lead
ing to the rear of the building was
blocked OF. while the roads were
getting their dose of tar and crushed
stone.
Walter B. Harvey, plate printer.
section 5, night, injured his wrist
while at work Saturday night and
was compelled to quit.
President W. d. Clark. Of the Plate
Printers Union is in Atlantic City
a good place to be during these warm
days-attending the labor convention.
The following printers of the power
press division were transferred from
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
'TOTERS'
ARE ROUNDED UP
Twelve Suspects Face Judge
As Result Of Police
Drive IN District.

The "drives by the police depart
me Mt against gun "toters- is bring
ing results in Police Court. Twelve
persons suspected of carrying weap-
ons were scheduled for trial yester-
day morning. Some demanded jury
trials. otheG continuances. and still
others were tried and punished.
Earle Williams. Takoma Park.
Nd. was sentenced to six months In
jail for carrying a pistol. The man
was arrested in an automobile in
MAYORS Alley. Sunday. after Police
men Holmes and Waldron had been
notlhed that the automobile backed
In the alley to unload whisky.
Williams was ordered to drive to
the station house. After he was
taken inside. a search Of the car re-
vealed two pistols.
Edward Holmes. coIored, who
owns clam stand at First and X
streets. southwest. was sentenced to
SO days for carrying a small pistol
He was arrested last Saturday night
by Sergt Stott and Policeman Mans
neld. In an inside pocket was a
tiny 20 calibre, pearl-handled
weapon. The light sentence was due
to the fact that the pistol was small
and. according to Holmes. 80 cute
that he bought it just for a curios-
ity."
Barney p. Ferrin and Thomas p.
Kelly. II years old. were also in
court charged with carrying pis-
tolls. The boys were arrested at
the Union Station. Sunday after
noon. by Detective Hughiett. VINO
noticed the bulge in their pockets.
Ferrin's explanation was that he
bought the gun in Newark. N. J..
to hunt rabbits in Virginia, where
he expected to get work in a ship
yard. Kelly's explanation was that
he bought a gun because Ferrin
did. Both boys were turned over to
the probation oflcer for investi-
cation.
George Butler. colored. who was
arrested at l O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. by Sergt. Holmes and Police
man Sullivan, near an alley on
Florida avenue northwest, had a
dirk knife, with a ten-inch blade.
in an inside coat pocket
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Navy Yard News

G. B. North, Of the Gunners' Work
Shop. Is spending the week or his
farm near Camp Meade, Md.
George Mehlfelt. who has been alb
sent with a seriously mashed hand,
has returned to the sight shop.
William Chase. master mecha mic /:
D. B. Weller. leadingman; ]. H. Old
en-. c. l.. Lane and Charles Mise
waner. of the seaman gunners' shop.
motored to Benedict, Nd.
Miss Minnie Taylor, yeoman ~ of
the accounting office, is spending a
few days with relatives at Atlantic
City.
E. W. Helsing. of the torpedo shop.
enjoyed himself Sunday sightseeing
in the big metropolis.
Harry PAUL, Raymond Filius, H. X.
Bressler and A. H Miller. of the
joyable trip to Benedict, Md. The
men. who were fishing in the Patux-
ent river, landed ninety hardheads.
Mrs. A. v. Brown, who recently
celebrated her fifty-ffth birthday. has
been employed in the yard as a seam
stress for many years. Mrs. Brown
was the only lady employed by
the navy yard for long time,
and has rendered faithful service that
will always be remembered. The only
time she has lost was due to lack of
work. which happened in 1885.
Frank B. Swarr. of the torpedo tube
shop. while riding with E. T. Reese.
Of the same shop. was thrown from a
motorcycle operated by Reese.
]. 1. Farming. of the torpedo tube
shop. is the proud father of a baby
boy.
Mrs. Grace A. Brown. of the pho
room. Is delighted that she
has two sons in the Naval Academy.
H. E. Van Valkenburg will leave
June Is for a fifteen-day vacation in
the West.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Government Control
Abb in D. c. Wire SUI

Government control and operation
of their wires is pleaded by the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company as an
answer to libel suits. aggregating s75.-
600, filed In the District Supreme
Court. by James w. Mcneil and Rob-
ert II. McNeill, attorneys Of this
City.
The telegraph company. along with
Baxter Shemwell, of Lexington. NC.
was sued for the alleged sending of
libelous kilograms to the McNeills.
Shemwell being sued as the alleged
originator of the kilograms and the
telegraph company as the agent of
Transmission.
In its answer. the Western Union
states that at the time of the alleged
offense. February. 1917. its wires were
not under its control. and therefore
1t did not have the privilege of di-
recting and supervising business.
Shemwell has not been heard from
yet.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10


week. r Meyer. m.lc &. SWAIN swain. a. A. xsss
shaw. ]. steers, II. Batch. w. M
nard and w. Rain.
Walter Spring. Of the engraving di-
vision. went to work Saturday In his
new Dodge car. You know Walter
just hated to, leave it out there all
day by itself.
Harry Chick. vice president Of the
Plate Printers Union. has been se-
lected as one OF the unions delegates
to the Central Labor Union.
Many OF the boys on night work
take advantage Of the warm days
and hike over to the bathing beach
for q dip early In the morning be-
fore the daily rush.
Benny Schmidt, section 6. night
force, demonstrated to his friends
Saturday night that he has plenty Of
nerve. and put in his appearance with
shaved Uranium. Benny says. You
simply get in the chair and say All
of. and the job Is DONE" Now that
the start Is made, many cue balls
may be the order Of the season.
That Bureau Band is determined to
overcome the handicap II has been
subjected to on account of so many
men being Transferred to night work.
and Is going right after the notes. +"
Two members of the band already
have been returned to day work. and.
at the present rate OF transfers. the
entire outfit will be intact within a
few weeks. Regular rehearsais are
held on Monday and Thursday.
Saw Jimmy Gessford out at Glen
Echo Saturday night enjoying the
flying horses with hts little ones
peanuts. popcorn. etc.
Charlton Rout, of Section s, has
about completed arrangements for his
extended automobile trip through the
west. to start June Is. He has a
schedule, which, IL followed. will
touch all the interesting points in the
west in the given time. He figures
on about six months leave. Lucky
boy. we say so.
Mrs. s. s. Ingie. mother Of Mrs.
James p. Wiley. of the numbering
division who was recently operated
on at the Sibley Hospital, is reported
to be on the road to recovery.
Palm Beach suits have been much
In evidence at the Bureau during this
warm spell.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Committee to Consider
$30,000,000 Farm Bill

Consideration OF the $4,000. 900
agricultural appropriation bill will
begin in the Senate agricultural
committee this week.
Secretary OF Agriculture Hous-
ton will appear before the commit
tee to urge additional appropriations
for the proposed Bureau of Farm
Management. Farmers must have
advice as to how to cut down their
costs IL they are to break even dur
ing the coming period of declining
prices, Senators say in support OF
the proposal. Experts would be
hired by the Bureau to consult with
farmers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Charles b Heaiy. B. r. Harrik. Nur-
ray A. Russell. william T. Weigef
and Thomas B. Brown.
The Washington Board Of Trade
was yesterday asked to cooperate
with the Federal Highway Council In
securing definite highway policy for
the Improvement Of national roads and
highways.
During the summer months the
membership committee win meet on
the second and fourth Wednesdays
Of the month at 1zo instead Of hold
ing regular weekly meetings
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Ban on U. 5. Gold Exports
Lifted by Reserve Board

The ban on gold exports from the
United States has been lifted by the
Federal Reserve Board
Lifting Of the ban is expected to
facilitate foreign trade of the United
States, particularly with South Amer
lea, where the United States dollar
Is discounted. American gold ship
ments to these countries are expected
to bring the dollar up to par.
The board also removed all regula-
uons on foreign exchange transac-
tons except to Bolshevik Russia
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Nine Aero Squadrons
Are Homeward Bound

The F'ifty-third Infantry is
aboard the transport Leviathan,
due at New York, June 1s. the
War Department announced yester-
day. The 165th, 17oth. 1T5th.
<s5th. s57th, S03d, so5th. s26th and
SZ1th aero squadrons also are
aboard, IL was announced.
The transport Calamares. due at
New York. June 5. has been divert
ed at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
WESTERN UNION SUED
FOR L0YE'S DEATH

The Western Union Telegraph
Company was sued yesterday in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000. an amount representing three
years salary Of Edward D. Stewart.
. former employe of the telegraph
company. who Is alleged to have
met his death while directly work.
ing for the company.
Albert E. Stewart. father of the
deceased, Mrs. Catherine Stewart.
his mother. and two brothers. Cor
don Stewart and George Stewart. are
the plaintiffs. Attorneys Wright
and Coombs represent them
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
1000 WAR WORKERS
ON OUTING TOMORROW

More than 1000 persons are expect
ed to 90 on the outing of the Insur-
ance Division OF the War Risk Bureau
tomorrow to Chesapeake Beach About
half Of the force Of 1900 men and
women In the division viii be excused
from work for either the whole day
or the afternoon Employees unable
to leave on the 10 a. m and $50 p. m.
trains viii make the trip on the $50
Director Jones. Of the War Risk
Bureau. probably win head the ex-
cursionists. along with Leon o. Fish
er. chief OF the insurance division and
assistant director Of the bureau. H.
H. Garrison Is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, assisted by
Misc Ada Murphy. Mrs @. @. Rucker,
Mrs. E Esslinger. C. l. Mendel, A.
B. Cox and A II. Williams.