davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
PETITION FOR
 HEREINAFTER TO
 PROTECT HARBOR

Samuel Cunningham this week circulated a petition addressed to the Delegate from Alaska, re- Questing the Government to con- struct a breakWater $50 feet in length from Shustak point ex- tending out beyond the big rock in the harbor for the protection of small craft which are in the habit of using Wrangeli harbor during the winter season for ly- ing by. MT. Cunningham is sure ly to be commended for his pub lie spirited action. The fishing industry is one which the Federal Government cannot afford to ne- glect. The request for this much needed improvement for the pro tection of fishing craft is a req sonable one, and tits to be hoped that the Government will act favorably thereon.
 The petition was eagerly signed by residents Of Wrangell. Fol lowing is copy of the petition:
 Wranpeii, Alaska,
 April Io, 1919. The Hon. The Delegate
 from Alaska,
 Washington, D. C.
 Sir:
 We, the under signed, residents of Wrangell and owners of fishing vessels using the waters of $. E. Alaska, would respectfully repre- sent as under, aad would bespeak vour best efforts to lay our request before the proper Government au- thorities in au endeavor to secu1e this very necessary Improvement:
 Wraugelt Hartor opens to the N. E. As many as one thou sand small fishing craft are tu the tlab,t of using this llaebor during the win ter season for lying by. bat when high northerly or westerly Wiuds blow the water becomes so ro.sgh that they are compelled to put to sea to ttlesr great perit aud inoon- venience- This can be obviated by the construction of a breakwater only $50 feet in length. Ike aver age depth of water for this $50 feet is 43t it., at extreme low tide, and the largest tide is about 20 1t. A breakwater of loose rocks, which are available in the immediate vii ciaitv would be adequate to create a smooth water haybor in ali winds. May we ask your hearty coopera- lion in the attempt to secure this necessary improvement?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
THE BOX FACTORY :.
 STARTED MONDAY

The box factory of the Wilson X Sylvester Mill cmnSany started up Monday morning. Tile new factory has a capacity Of 6,OW boxes q day and is better con- stsueted than the oki factory which Has destroye3 by tse last year. The machinery is the very best that could be bought flor ttse purpose for wbnh it is Hsed Mir. Hendricks. the haib&er. states that the present high price of machinery has made the nahuih- ing of the naiD and hog factory cost at least twice as .sneh as it would have cost ten yeans aeo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

lan Horghasnr 2.r'rad 'hUm. on the Atmirai Evans Ifi ursdas night. Mr. Hsrgha m WEE called to C,aEfornja several .montks ago tsy the iRnea qf 1is wife whq passed away recently. Mr Hor- glla;n aHpu.H ti3t t@o af his daughters Miss k&an!a and Edith fravA positions st sts,@e- rssGli CTS is San Francisco, and that Miss Balle FIorg1eim .is keep ing hause fu them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
CABLE NEWS

BUDAPEST-Thirty thousand Czecho troops deserted to Ru- mania making certain the early downfall of the Hungarian Soviet government and the probable ac- cession of a socialist-democratic regime headed by Sigmund Kuntf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

TACOMA-Orville Billings, a millionaire, former Republican candidate for governor, shot and killed himself in the presence of his wife last night. Billings was to haue faced trial today in Se- attle courts, charged with having wronged Gladys Utter, deaf mute 13 years old, in the old Savoy ho- tel two years ago. The case has been postponed several times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

WrAngeE Local No. lo@f tae Alaska La,sor LIni@r held 6ts dnst negs.tcr meeting ia the As1x &Esa Sunday aftelnoan. 1t was de ,oded sa AuN regular nee.igI4 .s.aah Sunday afternoon at 2 @ clock during the tisaEinsg seasar. Fish prices wSE be discuMe6 sr the meeting next Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

SEATTLE-H. J. Christoffers, assistant agent has announced that the Government Bureau of Fisheries this summer plans to slaughter 3O,D0O seals OR St. Paul's island. The furs Wial be tanned and the carcasses reduced to oil and fertilizer in the reduc- tion plant installed by the Govern ment last year on the islands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
RED CROSS

A smnond s.Gpwsea1s oG dld el.1M ing Br the aesfasgees will be aent froaa Nrangell ga .a few dsYS Aayone having anytihMag Sol fhGs shisnent iis a,aEess ed to send Ut t1D the kitY 'hal Friday aftsrnaam or. to raOtify the ehairm.an ef the committee. Mcs. Oscar C.aa,lSnl..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

TOKYO-Declaring that Japan should secede from the League of Nations and that the principles of humanity underlying the League of Nations are falsehoods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Mike Gacksun, q Sltka Native, netet1ty of Juneau, Heeide ntlF shot himself at 3 logging camp Sunday, shatteriug the left elbow and EnreEa.. Ns was D,reugM t3 town by Chester V burlington. Dr. Shuranf amput3tad the arm..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24


 ARCHANGEL-BrigadierG Gen eral w. P. Richardson, former Alaska Army man, connected with the Alaska Road Commis- sion has arrived here with his staff to take command of the Am erican forces in northern Russia
 Brigadier General Richardson and his party arrived on board an icebreaker, the first to get through since last fall. He read a telegram from General John J. Pershing, praising and encourag- ing the men in Russia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

PARASITIC deadlock on the Italian question continues. Presi dent Wilson insists that Plume be a free city but attached to the Jugo-Slavs customs system, and made available as a seaport for the small nations behind 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

PARASITIC Government has appointed French military com missioner to meet the German delegate at the frontier and look after them while in Versailles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Mrs. U.rshssw., wlEt Uf T. V. Upshaw, vice pnasii,taieat of the Bank aS Afsfka, vNIl arrive &I 1se Princess Mary vyaHt Tuesday. Mr. and Ms. &Fpshacv 'u2l a.eup7 the r,aslhenW, recently vacated hy Mr. and Mes. w.. H Mamen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

BERLIN - A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Prince Henry of Prussia, a brother of tie kaiser, who is charged with a monarchistic plot. The prince is hiding in Holland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

LONDON An Omsk dispatch says that the Siberian army un- erAdmiral Kolcsak has advanced to within 100 miles of the Volga river, defeating the Bolshevikis in every battle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

the Japanese press with striking unanimity are attacking Great Britain and demanding a Monroe Doctrine for the Orient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

WASHINGTON - Starting from Rockaway Beach early next month three American naval sea- planes will attempt flight to Ire land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

WASHINGTON Eleven of the greatest mining smelting corpor- ations filed protest with the Interstate Commerce Commission against railroad administration regulating freight rates on their products amounting. they assert, to 170 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Robert Brown .aaTiueE fgcga sss. .attle on the Cfty u1 SeattR Tuss- dag mieht. Mr. Bcown Ks d scv 0f Dn:. Anama RfwMn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

BRUNSWICK - The Georgia Federation of Labor has adopted a resolution at meeting held here last night. demanding the removal of Postmaster BurleSon, as a remedial measure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

SEATTLE - A dozen aero planes re-enacting western front aerial battle and styled Victory Loan Flying Circus scared over Seattle an hour at a height of 5000 feet yesterday afternoon. Schools closed and everybody rubbered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

The residence of Walter Waters has &eem repainted duning the mast week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

WASHINGTON - Ten thou sand troops have been ordered from various camps to; Honolulu and Manila.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

PARIS = Lloyd George and Premier Georges Clemenceau are today considering the differences between Japan and China.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Joha, Gart-gde, M9nie and kl bert Osbon who have baea at. tena5ng CuslnMan s& ho3l .at Ia eoma2 agiv4sa on the A.l4Dirat Evans Sunday n,sAt. Gr,tnade is making Ter home .it | Mr. and Mrs. Fne& W1gg. Annie lG Ewing with Mr. asa2 aln'A. E. F. CarL sts,vin. John and Al 4at a.rf stay ing w5Th 4s,ew fatha,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

BUDAPEST-City in thoes of anarchy going through crises far worse than that of April 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

PARIS - Allied governments today informed the German gov. ernment that they are ready to receive her delegates at Versailles the 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

BREST-S.S. George Washing ton will return New York troops as soon as they can make neces- sary repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Frel Hoveg sRrisad in Wran- gsll o.n akle Admiral Ewans { ur- day night. MT Hcvey MiIl be fx3m an of Aha Alaska Sanitary Packing a2mpany at Y raa gelI this seas2s. succeeding H. r. Walker wins 4nis aear ,Hill be fo;PmaN os :s. cannery at Caps Eanshaw oWnad by the same oonFfapy
 gs our report of the wrs alizs- tWn of the Alaska Labor Uni@m in M7g.pge]l last week the name of Eddie Berkeley aJaa insdver- t44tly unitted fswm Ehz list oi names fornias the E~ea utiWe Board. Mir. Berkeley, erp ing tc his intlnstaa knowledge ct the fishng bush ess, will aaoss val uahie man on fine hoard
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

Sd Av. cor 1o7th st. 2b.11193.1o: Ti'ie
8 Calm. agt Charles Il McManus ct al;
foreclose OF mtg; atty, II. Swain.
GRAND ST 54S; Alfred c. Coke Jr ct al.
agt Pincus Marguius ct al: forcclose OF
mtg; attys. Tomlnson. Coke Tomlin-
te'rI sr $50 w; city Real Estate Co. oEt
John IT Fenon ct all forecloss OF mtg;
atty II. Swain.
BLEhCKER sT. cor Greene st. COX
10o stephen A Powell. aKt Guy WITT
hous ct all partition; attys. Lachman &
17TH ST. 81, s75 IT e OF 10th av. 2hxs2,
Clarence G Vernam, agt Ett!e Uothen-
berg OF al. foreclosc OF mtR: Rttys.
kareson d kareson.
77TII ST, i53 W: Cooper Union for tho
advancement OF Science snd Art agt
Herman Z. Coilyer ct al >oreclosc CT
mtg: attys Parsons Closson g. MclI-
Ynine.
asa, Lawyers Mtg Co. agt Mildon Realty
Co ct al; foreclose or mtg; attys. shear
man Il Sterling.
77TH ST. 2se w Frank !. Hall. trustee.
agt benjamin Romahe ct al; fore
close Of mtgc: atty. PIIocA
MADISON AV. cor soth at. e2x2b :.
Royal Atlantic Realty Corp, agt Moss
Estate. Inc. ct al: .specinc performance {;
atty. Il D Siesclstcin.
1AeTH ST. n. 20 Robbins nv. 3ox1e0;
r'nion av. y. 2l2 1dSth at. 19xloo:
Tsteils Paggio ngt John Gibben
faction to recover money; attys, Wise
ks sr1tg gsbcrH. =
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Coffee Brokers Buy
Front Street Realty
C. F. Bickford & Co. Pay Cash
for Jones Lane Corner for
Eastern Headuuarters

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
sold to c. E. Bickford & Co., coffee
brokers, the five story Office building
on lot 21x1o0 at l03 Front Street.'cor-
ner of Jones Lane. The Bickford busi-
ness will remove to this building in the
fall Of 1920, when possession will be
delivered. The building is one of the
most modern on Front Street, having
been altered few years ago. The firm
has paid all cash tor the realty, remov-
ing even the mortgage on TIE property.
Hanover Lunch in Pearl Street
William A. White & Sons and Benja-
min Weiss have sold for r. A. Breiden-
bach ia Pearl Street to the Krim Real
tv Company. The same brokers few
months ago sold for August Klipstein
to the Krim Realty Company 112 Pear.
to connect the two buildings and occupy
the ground floor for their business,
known rs the Hanover Lunch.
Firm Buys in Fletcher Street
Another transaction in the old but
much rejuvenated shipping district,
prompted by space conditions, was re-
ported by Horace S. Ely & Co. The
five story building at 18 Fletcher Street
Company Morana to Arad f. Haes, who
will make extensive improvements o
the building for his own use when
leases on it expire. The building COW
ers site 1S.6x24.
Church Street Sale Reported
The southwest corner Of Church and
Lispenard Streets, a five story build
ing. fronting 48.4 fet on Church Street
and 1873 feet on Lispenard Street, is
understood to have been passed to new
interests by the New York Improved
Real Estate Company.
Turning to West Side
The Carpenter estate has sold the
property at % Trinity Place, extend
ing through the block to 81 Greenwich
Street, a four story building, fronting
1914 feet on Trinity Place and 40
feet on Greenwich Street. The prop
erty faces Exchange Place, and has
been held long in the family Of the
sellers.
Title Co. to Sell Realty Held IL Years
E. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company to
the Anvic Realty Corporation. 204 Bow
cry, q two-story building on lot 16x1OO,
between Spring and Prince Streets.
The Title company has held the prop
erty for twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

esTH ST, IS W; Lillian Z Rice et al. exrs
etc 10 Helen Hamersch.ag. rs w saith
st: a,tys, Falkenan & hsmsrschiag. t6
Cedar 81 ..............-... .32s, 600
esTH ST, K. Jos Q oDonohue. tr. ct a,
exrs. etc. to Teresa r O'Donohue. Ies z
10th 81. et a.. trustees .....-........3 81
LIVINGSTON ST 2c2: Frederick Dep
Foster and ano. trustees. 10 r Dep Foster
and aEo, trsutces. same TO Metropolitan
Saw Bank, 50 Cooper So Z: atty. Lawyers
r Co. 100 Broadway. . assign
HENRY ST. 222. rive Points House OF III
dustry 70 Rond & Mort Guar Co., i75
Remsen ct. BrooKlyn .-......... &ls. 900
CATHERINE ST. 65; Macmillan Morgen-
thau. Jr. trustee. TO y l. klamroth. Is
Fa.r1eid sv. Montciair n ]. Lawyers \
CHRISTOPHER ST, ~; American Mtge
Co to Mary Van Nanderpoei. so e b33
81 and ano trustees. attys. Middlebrook
& n. - Cedar ct ................$13 3 0eo
SAD ST. 2l7-.io u: philadelphia Trust Co.
trustee. TO Central Saw Bank. Is, 4th
av; atty. + Y Comstock. rs Wall st. $Ss. eep
llTTH ST. sie e; Title & r Co to Martin
Ncbei. las Powers st Jersey City HtA.
ATTY. " = Mathfes. sos Z l7ith at 81. 900
NTH ST. 2oi.2oG W Charlotte Nicho-
son TO Andrew Wilson. Scarsdale y Z.
trustee: atty Andrew Wilson. Jr. lee
lssTH Sr. SIS. loo w Amsterdarn av: ntEe
$4,000; Fal!H- & MoCaui. Inc. to AZ
thur Knox. lss Broadway. y............ti
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Lofts and Stores Leased

He'll & Stern have leased floors at
1920 West 9th Twenty-seventh
Street, to Leipzig G. Rosenberg; 18
West Twenty yseventh Street, to Lu-
barsky Bros; 1898 West Twenty
fifth Street, to Engel & Litsky; 1898
West Twenty-tifth Street, to F. K. S.
Mfg. Co.; $40 522 Broadway, to Nadler
& Rebrun, and 40 West Thirty-fourth
Street, to Bernard A. Rosenberg, Inc.
Ogden & Clarkson Corporation have
leased the building at II West Forty
seventh Street for the executors of
the estate Of Louisa NJ. Agostini to
Edna Blanchard Lewis, for long term
of years, who will alter the building
into stores and apartments.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased to A. E
Wheelock the store at 663 Sixth
Avenue.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, has
leased to Charles E. Heller and H
Harry Meyers. Offices in the so East
Forty-second Street Building; to Ada
Rose a par!or floor store at 734 Fifth
Avenue. and the building at 5 West
Fifty-sixth Street to Edward |. Farmer
Cross & Brown Company have leased
the roof OF the building At 3-5-7 West
Sixty first Street to Selztiick Pictures
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Flat Resales Continue
To Bring Good Profits
Operators Dispose of Hawarden
on Upper Fifth Ave. Corner,
Bought Recently

Hawarden Hall, q six-story apart
ment at the northwest corner Of Fifth
Avenue and 129th Street. has been re-
sold by Isidor thinner and Samuel
Reznlck to the Landau Realty Com
pany, lsador Landau, president
The structure stands on a plot front
ing ITO feet on the avenue and 100 feet
on the street. and contains accommo-
dations for thirty-eight families and
three stores. The sellers purchased
the property about three weeks ago
IRON William D. Fitzpatrick. A. Good
man was the broker.
Brown Sells 162d Street House
Frederick Brown has resold, through
Bernard London, to j. Rudinsky the
slx-story apartment on plot 125x1OO,
at 656 West l62d Street, acquired by
the seller early last month from the
New York Episcopal Public School.
Physician Invests in Flat
The Real Estate Management Com
pany has resold for Ennis & Sinnott
the tive-story apartment at 200 West
lo2d Street, on plot 32.6X100, adjoining
the northeast corner of Broadway The
buyer is DR.. William E. Cuff.
Audubon Avenue Sale
B. Harris has sold for Charles Kim
melman, represented by Samuel Wacht,
Jr., to Rubin & Pearlbinder, the five
story twenty family apartment at 2S3
Audubon Avenue, on plot 50x95.
Sells in 10th Street
B. Harris has sold for Charles KIM
melman the five-story apartment at 500
West 10th Street, on plot 50x1OO
Victoria. in 18TH Street, Sold
Mercedes Barthold has sold 551 West
157th Street, six-story apartment,
known as the Victoria, on plot 75xlO0,,
near Broadway.
Out-of-Town Investor Buys
Ryan. e. Co. have sold for the Dor
mond Realty Company 446 and AS
West 151st Street. two fve-story triple
flats, on plot 21x100 each, to am out
of-town client for investment.
Operators Get Bradhurst Avenue Flat
Ennis & Sinnott have bought from
the estate Of John r. Haskin, Inc, the
southwest corner of Bradhurst Avenue
and 145th Street, two four-story and
one five story apartments, on plot 76x
100. Porter E. Co. were the brokers'.
Rivington Street Tenement Sold
The Lawyers Mortgage Company has
sold to client Of X. Schifter to Joseph
Weinstein, 227 Rivington Street, five
story tenement, on plot 25x100.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Manport Realty Company in
Series of Realty Transactions

The Manport Realty Company fig
ured IN series Of transactions yester-
Gay chiefly Of apartment houses in the
Helghts section. The company resold
70 client Of Leitner, Brener & Starr
the Fortress, a six-story elevator
apartment, on plot l00x111, at 235 Fort
Washington Avenue. at che northwest
corner OF i69th Street, acquired less
than six weeks ago
10 the newly formed Adelsia Realty
Company, H. D. Sclzig, the Manport
company has sold Sl5 West l80th
Street, at the northwest corner of Pine
hurst Avenue, a fve-story apartment,
on plot 53.3x109.
Through NJ. Nasanowitz and Isidor
Henry the company sold to the Wieder
Realty Company, Inc, SO West Elev-
enth Street, an eight-story loft, on lot
2lxl00, acquired by the seller about
six months ago from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
The Manport Realty Company also
purchased from James w. Craig the
southwest corner of ST. Nicholas Ave
nue. and l64th Street, a six-story apart
ment, on plot 106x102x53, renting for
$4,000, through M. Newberger; and
from the Winter Realty Company 28l
Edgecombe Avenue, six-story elevator
apartment, on plot 130X100.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
Jacobs Gets His
Price for Corner
Broadway Building
Structure at 48th
St. Sold; Will Be Remod-
eled Again to Meet New
Business Space Demands

Gilbert Kramer, builders and oper-
ators, big factors in former active
periods in real estate, have paid Samuel
X. Jacobs his price for the tive-story
building at the southwest corner Of
Broadway and Forty-eighth Street, a
price which represents profit to the
seller. The buyers, approaching the
shortage Of space in the section and the
price that it commands, have decided
to add four stories to the building.
The property fronts 81 feet on Broad
way and 1884 feet on Forty-eighth
Street. with westerly and southerly
lines measuring AT and 1908 feet
respectively. The building was oc-
cupied for many years by Brewster &
Co., and was purchased at auction by
Mr.. Jacobs and altered into a modern
structure. 1t is surrounded by the
Strand Theatre, which occupies the
rest of the Broadway front down to
Forty-seventh Street. William S. Suss-
man Negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

1tsTH ST. s54 East; Julius J Frank. trua
18TH ST. 76o g. J Bell TO Tnion
sq Savings Bank. 2o Union Square. a'ty
7 @ d r Co. l7s Bway s4o no6
SOUTHERN BLVD 8 g C Westchester ay
loCxl l25c cx irreg Yale University to T q
q T Co. I76 Bwsy. s17b o6o
l7sTH ST. 2 100 e Prospect ay. s5sr
47lX irreg, Rockland Realty Co to Nprti,
Side 5 Sayings Bank. 1880 Sd av: atty. r
MT HOPE I'L cor Monroe av, eox7E,
Fredk Pnomm and ano exrs. to Julius
Seiboid. sag Morris Park av; atty. Gao
Ste.rmul!er. 1911 80 fs 6oa
kATONAH AV. cor 2s5th ST. boxsh
jean Bato.e. q Pine st, to Chas e Thorn
2l0s Bway; atty. Chas Thorn, 5s Lib
10TH Av. y $. u OF u. lot s2s, man
Wxkefe I'd 25x1l4; Maria Rubano, adrnx.
TO Maria Rubano. 1915 Crotona av; atty.
O NJ Balnes. III Bway. ............3i 81
l74TH ST. 81 W; Central Union Trus, CO
and sno, trus. to Aug usta L wurm. 29s
way '...........-.. $4,000
HOLLAND Av. 1929: Clinton Trading
Corpn to Robertine Metzger. 5s3 Amster-
dam av: atty. Marx. 1928 Broad
WASHINGTON Av. e 5. s4.ll issth, 4ox
ioSil Nellie A Young and ano. exrs
TO Adelaide c Westlake TO LAWYERS
Ntge Co 81 Liberty st; atty. Lawyers
M,ge Co. SO Liberty t.....t26 900
COLLEGE AV, 1898: Jonn s Wilson LOB
don, England, TO Philip Herzog s7s Riv-
erside Drive; atty, Chas Rosenthal 302
EWay .......,.. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
$20, ITO for Nepperhan Lots

Joseph P. Day on Saturday conducted
a successful auction sale of 160 lots in
the Nepperhan section of Yonkers. The
total amount realized was $29,110, or
an average OF 1892 per lot. The sale
was held at Philipsburgh Hall, Yonkers.
This sale is the nineteenth successful
Saturday afternoon sale held by Mr..
Day since last May, in which over 10,-
600 lots were disposed Of for over
$8,000000.
The bidding throughout the sale was
spirited: Among the buyers We're H.
w. Wilson l. Co., Isaac Tolmach,
Abram N. ,Mendelson, Ralph B. Multi
gan, A. A. Bert, Frank d. Shelley. An
drew Peterson, John S. Morgan, Harry
H. Smith, A. Baker, George ". Wright,
Charles B. Kent, Frank W. Moler, Nor
ris Splitter, Frank l.. Gandreaux. A. j..
Van Suetendael, Serena l.. Truman,
Edward II. Baker, Joseph H. Mcintyre,
H. V. Butler, Morris L. Rosenwasser,
Charles Jacobs, E. j. Moore, r. Z. Mar
chand, William Smellie, William
Wright James F. Herbert, DR.. George
P. Jackson, William r. Hobson, Guy
Edward Sueder, w. R. Long, Romeo
Roberto. James F. Herbert, r. J. Long,
jr.. J. McCauley and T. J. Farrell.