davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15
Lonoest Dance.

William Kemp, aged seventeen, in,
the reign of Elizabeth danced from
London to Norwich 81 nine days, the
longest dance on record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

For the first time in the history of the
Fletcher Free library of Burlington, the
home circulation of books last year pass
ed the 100000 mark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

1t is often said, you can't believe ev-
erything you hear" but about every
body does.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

Glen Thayer of Randolph sustained a
bad fracture of one leg while driving a
team loaded with ice Monday. The sled
overturned and Mr.. Thayer's leg broken
by large cake of ice which struck it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

A broken truck on trolley car of
the Bellows Falls and Saxtons River
street railway caused the car to leave
the tracks near Barber S Park and land
in n ditch Two occupants were in
iured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

The Vermont State Jersey Cattle club
held its annual meeting Wednesday eve
ming at the Hotel Mortified at Benning-
ton. State Commissioner of Agriculture,
f. 5. Brigham and DR.. + A. Rich of Bur
lngton spoke
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

The directors of the Mary Fletcher
hospital, Burlington, met Monday, de-
cided that new scale of rates would
be necessary to compete with the in
creased cost of everything and then
adopted the new scale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

The retail price of bread in ST. Adams
has been advanced from 10 to Is cents for
a pound and half All the local bakers
and all who send bread into st. Adams
have increased the wholesale and retail
price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-15

Arthur Plat Howard, a former mayor
of Salem, Mass, died at the New Haven
hospital last week following an operation
for intestinal trouble MIR Howard was
publisher and editor of the Vermont ad
vance at Burlington for two or three years
and later operated a candy store in that
city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
ALIAS SUMMONS. NO. S. 146

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION. BANK OF SEWARD.
 A corporation,
 Against
 Sherman Haynes, alias
 ]. Sherman Haynes,
 Defendant. TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, GREETING: {:
 To the abOye-named defendant sherman Haynes, alias J. Sherman t.ayneS:
 You are hereby required to appcm in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thir~ ty uayS after the completion of the re- qui ed .,ix weeks period of publication of this summons, to-wit: within thi:ty days after the 18th day of February 1920, ind answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff (the origina of which complaint is on file in the above entitled court) and unless yoG 90 appear and answer said complatnT, Judgment will be rendered against you for want thereof upon it's first cause of action in the sum oi Three Thousand Dollars, with in terest thereon at the rate of twelve per centum per annum from April 8th 1919, an attorney's fee in the sum of Three Hundred Dollars; and, upon it's second cause of action in the sum et One Thousand Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from June II, 1919, and an ptt0rney's fee in the sum of One Hun cred Dollars, and for all costs and dis hursements, and will seek to levy exc cution upon any judgment recovered upon certain real estate, and the right, title and interest of the defendant therein, situated within the Town of Seward, Alaska, and described as Lo' Four in Block Three, and an one half undivided interest in and to Lots Nine teen and Twenty in Block Twenty four, all in the said Town of Seward, Alaska. now subject to the jurisdic- ton of the above-entitled court by req son of a levy upon said real estate made by virtue of certain Writ of Attachment heretofore in this cause duly'issued and executed.
 This summons is served by publica- ton thereof in accordance with the provisions of an order of the above. entitled Court therefor made and en. tered on the 29th day of December, 1919.
 The first day of publication of this sum mons is the Sth day of January. 1920, and the last day of publication thereof is the 10th day of February, 1920
 WITNESS the HoNORABLE
 CHARLES E. BUNNEL ',
 Judge of the above entitled
 Court, this 31st day of Decem~
 Der, in the year of our Lord one
 thousand nine hundred and
 nineteen, and of our Independent
 ce the one hundred and forty
 fourth.
 , ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 By John B. Miller, Deputy Clerk.
 (Seal)
 Gateway T Times
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

FedcraI grand jury in connection with alleged Shipyard frauds, is q we'll Snown transportation man Nho i0l years was interested on routes Lo Alaska. In the Klondke days Charles Hamilton and Schubach were inter astcd in steamers operating to Nome, The little old steamer Jeannie was lat CT taken by that company and operla- ed on Alaska routes. The firm name was then Schubach X Hamilton. Later MT. Schuban was general manager Of the famous Sol Due Springs hotel neal Port Angeles Two. years ago he we t ,utO the Shipbuilding game. A. F, Shay, also indicted, has for years been associated with Mir. Schubach. Bruce Shorts, also indicted, was a former as sstont prosecuting attorney of tts city of Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

Mcclellan immediately went back to she acicr for the boys outfit and team, but only found one dog Aliv,. three are believed to have rctlnrc ! to Chisana, and three were four , frozen. Though there was plenty [, fish and meat on the sled, the faitmU, Je.st had touched nothing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

Prices above quoted nsmber best grade urs Lower grades including pale skins priced ia proportion
 ARE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUfACi- pEp rpS IN THE NORTHWEST all ask Mr. Shipper
 give shipment aRd we will convince you that pay quicker returns than you can g any business Alaska Tor S6 years ana have extensive trade We sell manufactured fus M m pa the and In great European Cities shipping only helping Alaskan industry bn' helping build business that belongs Alaska the middeuaa entirely buy direct from the trap" Rd sell direct the thus able to pay than elsewhere WE MAKE RETURNS THE SAME SHIPMENT IS RECEIVED
 your shipment Slee0s will bid and entirely satisfactory wire and We will ship to place designate
 All be fai with yourself well with aud make trial shipment the result will sks steady shipper
 
 Rferene Any Bank in Alaska The M Behnds Juneau. National Bank of Tasma Tacoma Wash Dexter Bank O Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
DID YOU EVER
 USE SLOAN'S?
Keep it handy co promote prompt relief from rheumatic
 mains and aches

YHEN you SHDp what S!udnS w Liuim mt Sill do, as thousands
 ui men and women the world over know. you ,ou. will keep it handy You will use it tor those 'twiugrs oi rheumatiz." tor relieving that lame back. muSck stiffness aud soreness, aches. all sorts oi external pans aud exposure a.tCrmltNS.
 Olly tIk,., a little, applied rgt'FaW 's5jWg ~puu b>rr'-o's,. scattering the congestion. bringing mcrCiiul relief to the tJy)bbing. iUmp,ng part.
 Three sizes - SSC.. roc. Sl.tO Any dcusSi-t has it. li not we'd like Co EnORy ms name
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

Ind. ISIS-Dcath of Lincoln'S mother. ISl9-Second marriage ot Thomas
 Lincoln to Sally Johnston. IS3O-.Lincoln family moved to Macon
 county, Itl. lS%I-- Abraham Lincoln located St
 New Salem. lS32--Abraham capt:in in Rack
 Hawk war. IS&5--I.oyc romance with Anne Eut-
 ledge. lS&6-Second election to legjsatura. rS&7 Licensed to practice Law. lS&7-Third election to lcgislatur" lS42--Marricd Nov, l to Mary To"c
 Duel" with Gen. Shields. ,S4S-Birth of Robert Todd, Aug. n. lS46- Election to congress. Birth of
 Edward Baker, March 10. l$AS-Delegate to Philadelphia na-
 tional convention. rS5O-Ritth of William Wallace Dec Z. rS53--Birth of Thomas, April 4. lS56-ASsists in formation Republic
 an party, IS5S-Joint debate with Stephen k.
 Douglas. Defeated for Unit"'E
 States senate. lS6O-Elected to presidency. lS6l-Inaugurated aS president on
 March {. lS62-Issucd Emancipation free'nr
 four million slaves. 'S64-Rc-clected to presidency lS65-Assasinatcd by John Kilkes
 Booth, April lA. Died April l3.
 Remains intcrrod at Springfield
 Il., May {.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

Albert Schubach, indicted by thN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
BECAUSE

\ constant drop of water
 Wears away the hardest stone, The constant gnawing TowSer
 MaStcateS the toughest honr. The constant coojng lover
 Carries off the bIuSh'pv mrr,- And the constant advertiser
 Is thc one that gets the trade EN
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
IINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.

Today Is the anniversary ot ,Ne nutaday ot Abraham Lincoln. The ,ol- lowing chronology gives a conc.s' story of the life of the man whom all ccvcrc:--
 IsnG--Marriagr of Thomas Lincoln
 andNmcy Hanks. June l2, W&sh-
 jnVtOn county, Ky. Family moved to Perry court;,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

References;- Any Bank In Alaska The E. A Behrends National Bank of Taesma, Tacoma Wash Dexter Horton Saa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12

The King of England in his speecn from the throne at the opening of Par lament yesterday recommended thas the liouor traffic be regulated. What would an Englishman do without his Scotch?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
TR A P P E R s
SHIP TO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING, DEALERS IN RAW FURS
Seattle, Alaska Building.

Seattle New York, Alaska Building W. 27h
 highest paid for Raw Furs Your graders York Market Prices grading If shipments will kept perate prices approved Providing satisfactory will be transportation charges prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel Post Express
 
 payments check the other desired Special instructions shipment ~
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-12
CiAS GOLDST &C"mfAN' JUNEAU ALASKA.

O\ THE TOP OF THE WORLD PAYING THE TOP of ihh mN
 in nDtne the following quotations want you ' market advances after me SSusA'e " ~ % ~ ~ tbe shuuer the benefit the increase UpsH request V"
 , be uleased o keep advised of market changes . ,
 Bear in of our policy 0f deahns - and ,rapper Me can afford dO PAY THE hi"HSi FURS OF ALL KINDS.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Wheat Develops
Strength Against
Selling Pressure
Bearish Influences of Last
Week Absent as Offers
Dwindle; Fluctuations
Wide i'm Feverish Market

The wheat market developed re-
sistance to bearish influences during
yesterdays session and prices at the
close Of the day showed net gains Of
5A@6hc. Fluctuations were feverish
at times, covering a range of 10@
111c, but there was less pressure to
sell than was experienced late last
week and shorts were good buyers.
The technical position of the market
was believed to have been materially
strengthened by the recent heavy sell
ing and some authorities predict that
come apparent when efforts are made
to convert the futures into cash wheat.
The export demand was not so active
as during some of the days of last
week, but there was a fairly good in
quiry, and late in the day sales were
estimated at about 100000 bushels, Of
which about 100000 were American
wheat and the balance Canadian. Cash
premiums were we'll maintained and
country offers were not large. So far
farmers have apparently not been
seriously frightened by the action of
values, although the movement has in
creased trifie and the visible supply
last week gained 1,478,000 bushels.
Underlying sentiment IN the market
was divided.
Some believe that there are elements
Of independent strength in the wheat
market which should bring about
higher prices, while others take the
stand that breadstuffs will have to 20
down in the general readjustment,
which is evidently taking place in
many directions. Some very strong
interests have recently been on the
selling side and pressure from Canada
continues to be factor in the situa-
tion which cannot be ignored.
In the local market No. red and
No. hard were quoted at $2.53h elf.
track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

gar. both raw and refined. and some Of the
rail- months declined the full 100 points
allowed in any one day under the rules of
the exchange. Trade interests and Cuban
hrms sold, and it believed that a
prominent Cotton Exchange house was
also free seller. The market closed IS
to 100 points net lower
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Corn Market Firmer
On Aceive COVERING

The corn market was firmsr on active
covering and at the close showed net
gains for the day of 2 to SIC. The
technical position was apparently
strong on account Of the recent heavy
selling and many considered the mar
re. IN badly oversold condition.
Inc appearance of colder weather.
with light frosts in Colorado, caused
some uneasiness, although on the whole
the weather was again favorable for
maturing the new crop. Receipts were
quite liberal and the visible supply
showed an increase for the week Of
I.sls.o00 bushels. Stocks at Chicago
gained 100000 and the total there is
now 2,343, 900. 80
- Aside from the technical position Of
enc market, conditions were NOT ma
terially changed, although some an-
sathoritIes were of the opinion that
tne recent decline had discounted mauv
OF the bearish factors. ""'
la. .he local cash market No. 2 yell
NV Nv eSrn was quoted at $I.s9A c. /. +.
new York. ten days shipment.
( rsw xora. Yss'sraays Previous Year
nc es,s.syss' ys'io" i's sis.@ Sc; s'a.s SIS Hs'.
Dse.mssn Dssssnssr ......, t:s% 1a1n I4s
'....-. as 80 s1N
sysnnatsy ssrThs % Pats market was s,eaai.r IN
coyn,ssy cosny with wheat and corn and IN
nSains s.n.as BY recent sellers. 0W.rs ha or on
.ns pIs Gay Of 70 The ae ylsis1s Ss1n' s,o for
Ia "Ghss@asd ,hs geo S's1s,9oo bushels. ''' "'p-
sse; SSs"ssa Ss ws; =; 7os No white. sSn n',s 10
ssc 10 SIC: fancy ciippeS s'; wSt,. 10, whtte.
sisvaso1 lev er'hAf' clipped white. SOC to 7oe. ali III
y yo,,, ,Ysatsrasy's Previous Year
no :ssssS s'sss 90 ,essss s'sss =, - s.se; r. 50
Dee's'r... .sss2 .ssssss .ssM
Bys-AaYksf frrn
Yesterday's Previous Yaa,
No. West .9203 Al a. ago
FSogr sud MesE--2aetatieno were.
YsseeTdays Previous Yeav
@EFsUg patent 90"
rs.nsI1b L1b @iS'se stf7s@t2so $1,000 ---.
ay. aa;,s asse s,ss ssse ssa s.sse Ass
sssa.' ''sssssss'' sI.ss as;ss.s.;ss.ss s.s..;ss 4..e -.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

To che Stockholders Of
Maxwell Motor Company
Inc, and Of Chalmers
Motor Corporation:
The attached Plan and Agreement
has been adopted and approved BY
the undersigned Committee, and ita
prompt acceptance 10 recommended
to the holderp OF stock OF the Max
weii and Chafmero Cnmpanies.
Dated September !. 1920.
HARRY BRONNER.
Chairman,
JAMES c BRADY.
JOHN z. MORRON.
ELTON PARKS.
JULES 8. BACHE.
HUGH CHALMERS.
]. HORACE HARDING.
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Coffee Futures-yosterday's coffee mar
ket was "A nervous and unsettled affair
due to trade disturbances and uncertain
ties. and there seems to be little likelihood
that outside interests be attracted TO
coffee until more favorable developme nt q
present Themselves
On the call prices were points higher
to points lower. with trading quiet
throughout the morning. siight rally
around midday advanced pricea 3 to Z
gagged OFF later. trading just before the
close becoming more active on the an
nouncement Of the inability OF NJ. Levy's
sons. satd TO be tobbers and importers
With their main office In New Orleans. 10
meet obligations. and this led to some
scattcring liquidation. but not heavy enough
to Indicate that, the firm had any large In
'ersst outsta ndinw in the futures market
On the break some OF the acttye monshs
ercke into new low ground. final priess
nc.ns. nct.ng net ,ss unsshanssd 90 a decline Of is
hSnnsa hSSSsmsa ssrasI seems 60 place little con.
smsrs .s am sha cost and freight nsaykef were
sss VIZ w sSy @A AtAag MMN& hease aR eME hssse
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
vIRGIAIAH IRON, COAL & COKE COMPANY
NOTICE OF Dividend.

At meeting of the Board OF Directors Of
the Virginia Iron, Coal Coke Company,
held on Thursday. September 16. 1920. tho
following resolution was adopted
RESOLVED. that q stock dividend OF io%
on the outstanding capital STOCK OF this Com
pany be made to stockholders OF record q:
the close Of business on September 80. 1920
ers before November lst 1920. from
the Company's office in Roanoke, Virginia
RESOLVED. that scrip certificates FOR
fractional shares in mul,iples OF $i9o may
be sent to the Office OF the Company at Roa
noke. Virginia, for conversion into full shares
OF the Company and until such conversion IS
made Of sues fractional warrants said wal
rants will nat be entitled 10 participate IN
any dividenor that may be declared on inc
capital stock
The transfer books will not be closed
JOHN Il. NEWTON.
President.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

Maxwell Motor Company, Inc.
Chalmers Motor Corporation
To Unsecured Creditors and Stockholders:
s s. q = % @ & essn s ss ss sss: have .s : 1 -
::s = 's and % ssss. % % s
<.3s e.: sgs s; which reference
5 e.: e; + T. =! ssi. T.: E: = $:; s:; y:
: ; f; t.: :; :; s: 81 s: s {: e 4; &:
:: T. ;:s:: ss;s e = ] ;s : sa & b: s :; ed
:: @ s =: s': sss es$sS s Oh ans; f ]
@ s @ sss es % se1ss. 1s ,sss s @ %
.. sss us:s e: ;: stock Of New Company for existing stock ''"
A':"*" $sssS s.: Preferred Sh''' e: s':
Chalmers {ss$ss e:
;$: :; q $ r. ::'fs nj % : 's %
s % % n! ss,::s : S5 s @ : s'
n sss ss Ses s The , ss dens.R a % and ds; trust ST @ the
IS; | @ $:E$ IS : :; s.; ]
@ S f. e. s: {5: Sss @ :s @ %. |
@ % u ss ssS"ss % sss ss OF
: T. :::% i: T.: x:a-: is:o IL Ii :::s
IS ;;:;:; = E +; S s. 49, $:: : ] 4 s.: ; :::: Is; e.:
; % $ s;; !;5: @ f s :::: S '
puchas price:
Forl lshaeo of extngS ock Deposited Stock
s::::' :::::: !; ;;::;; ;::::: ! J 5
= I: :: T.; =; e: :: :: e: !: Il K: ;: &
$: S Is: Il: ; = ;;.::; : .. ; &: Fl; :: :: 5 : &:
@ @ s S: $ % s: f$ j :$ ' IS;
ndev
kappHd dior hp emad Mp ofCI
stock mo a in Plan
O ~"'
O"NN0~N~0~'A'A'~~
Vice
M
AA Secretary
GEORGE
~ "
r
CfTEN
Magn gandR
To MsSs hoadrsf TotheB eBanhng
Company
Corpo
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables--Spot cotton auirt at So
points decline. mt cO.93d for middlinx
Sales 1000 bales, American 5000 bales
imports 1000 bales. including 1000 bales
American. Futures opened easy at de-
cline OF 35 TO 43 points. Closed ca.v at
nrt NJ , d, decline OF 81 to ~ points October.
,,,!id; Dccember 1884; January. i7.old ,
W' ,o'u Way. is %0d. Manchcster
Yarns dull and easier; cloths dull.
fottonseel Oii--The market was ,od.r
sately active. and while there was more or
icah resistance to bearish infiuences me
the close prtcca were 1895 points net low
srn,,s rr; IN. action Of Gotten had a deprsssing
heavy. ro.s an sa,ss srn%s ,r o" - The south was
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
Trading ON Curb
Irregular, With
Trend Downward
Sensational Break i'm Bos-
ton & Montana Mining
Shares ON Bearish Bank.
ing Reports i'm Boston

The outside market in stocks was
very much unsettled yesterday. The
same influences that mode for selling
at the exchange were at work on the
curb and the result was q generally
lower range of prices for stocks. One
or two issues which enjoy a market
in Boston as we'll as New York were
hard hit by the pews of Boston finan-
cial institutions being in trouble.
Boston g. Montana, a mining stock
traded in on the Boston curb, lad g
sensational decline in Boston, which
caused drastic drop here as we'll. 1t
showed turnover of 100000 shares
and fell from, an early high of 81 to
low of 80, closing at 39. 1t was re-
ported that trust company in Boston
which had been carrying large block
of the stock in loan had called the
loan and the stock had been forced
upon the market
The trend of industrials was toward
lower levels, while the oils were also
under pressure. There was very
heavy trading in bonds on the curb,
with dealings in the new Bethlehem
Steel Is, amounting to par value of
$4,000, at range of 94sA to 95.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

A. A. ROST, Secretary,
Room 1909, IL Pine Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

New orleans quiet, 200 points lower =, oAo.
owsr saycs 0oi Bales savannah quiet zoo points
nutot 20 ~ .or. . sales 267 bales. Charleston
W., H.e,,, o' points lower at 2650c; sales MI
Norfolk quiet, 900 points lower at a5 5or: o,'
saues aMsr ZsS oales Augusta quiet, 200 points
nominal. 90 points lower at "a soc. saias
sSSo bales; St Louis steady. 100 points
LOWE n'nis at ; Ssc; salcs nj. Houston quiet, 200
Dallas steady, 200 points lower at 81 q5r.
sales l?,1os bales. Fort Worth quiet, 200
points lower at &c; sales 300 bales Lit
1856 bales. "A'e"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

To Merchandise Creditors Of
Maxwell Motor Company,
fnc.:
The attached Plan and Areemen,
has been adopted and approved nv
The undersigned Committee, and is
prompt acceptance is recommended
70 the merchandise creditors OF the
Maxwell Company.
Dated September I. So2o.
B. F. EvER1TT.
z. E. ALLYNE.
=. 7. FISHER,
WILLIAM n ROCKWELL
JOHN G.. RrIMNEY.
G. M. STADELMAN,
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28
The range OF prices follows;
Refined Sugar Drops
again; Market Easy

m, - 3 " ~ 70 70 .
The tendency in raw sugar continues
IN buyers favor and while full duty
sugars were available yesterday Gin
port) at 9Mc, C. j. f.. there were no
buyers and it was believed that a bid
OF 9hc, C. & f., could have secured
Cubas.
Refined sugar declined to lac lsas 2
per cent, three local refining interests
naming that figure, and ii was rumored
that IN some instances refners were
meeting secondhand offerings as low
as 1880, less 2 per cent. The demand
for refined sugar was quiet and no i'm
portant business was reported for ex-
port.
sugas-The general price trend In thS
aafYren market was dswmw ard, ssus ID,
agnkgsEaa ssonsl tLQna aexlatsmg Sn .astnni sssS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

To the Banking Creditors Of
Maxwell Motor Company,
9ne.:
The attached Plan and Agreement
has been adopted and approved BY
the undersigned Committee, and it's
prompt acceptance is recommended
70 the banking creditors of the Max.
we'll Company.
Dated September I. 1920.
GEORGE w. DAWSON.
Chairman,
WILLIAM J. GRAY.
WALTER 7. HASTEN.
HARRISON NESBIT.
F.. r. TINKER.
RALPH VAN VECHTEN,
Committee.