davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-23
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES

NEW YORK. August 23.-Cotton
futures opened steady: October, 23.75:
December. $3.50: January, 1852;
March. 2355; May, 1888.
There was a renewal OF yesterdays
selling movement in the cotton mar
expectations OF Improvement in
southwestern crop conditions. rather
disappointing European political news
and lower Liverpool cables. The OPEN
ing was steady at n decline of to
Is points. with October selling off 10
o3.75. and December to 23.7S. but the
offerings appeared to be readily taken
NEW ORLEANS, August 23.-Cot-
ton futures. opened easy. October,
1883; December, 1885; January. 23l5;
March. 23.23; May, 23.0S. Further
rains in the western belt and poor
cables caused a decline of 10 TO Is
points in the price of cotton around
the opening today, but heavy buying
arose on claims of too much rain in
the eastern belt and on private
crop report which made the condition
only Sc per cent of normal and the
indicated yield. 10,490.000 bales. a
strong rally ensued and at the end
of the first hour of the day prices
were to IS points higher than the
close of yesterday. After trading off
TO 23.22, October reacted to 23.51.
NEW YORK, August 23-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; October 2396a
24.00 December. 23.90a23.93; January,
2364a23.65: March. 23.66a2372: May,
23.6Sa23.70; spot quiet; middling. 25.2 25.
NEW ORLEANS. August 23.-Cot-
turns of l to 10 points. October,
:3.3Sao3.41: December. 2339a23.42;
January. 1885; March, 23.3Sa23.42;
May, 1880.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
PIGGLY STOCK AT ST.
Mysterious "Sale" Reported a
Wall Street Auction.

NEW YORK. August 23.-Another
move in the controversy between
Clarence Saunders. formerly presi-
dent Of the Piggy WigGly Stores
Inc. and Wall street was made yes
terday when $500 shares of Pigg1y
Wiggly Stores Class \ stock Were
sold at auction at 81 share This
stock at one time sold AT S125 a
share on the New York Stock Ex-
change. it then being claimed that
corner existed.
The transaction yesterday was made
a the securities auction sale conduct
ed by Adrian H Muller & Sons in
this city. and neither the name Of the
seller nor the buyer was revealed.
The stock was catalogued for the ac-
count of Whom il may concern" Inas-
much as the stock is being quoted
in the open market at s2S bid. offered
S35, the conclusion was forced that
the sale yesterday did not involve
any change of ownership. but was
engineered for the purpose of estab-
fishing record of some sort.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. August % Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Hogs
Receipts. "a 900 head; uneven: mostly
10 cents lower: bulk good and choice.
$50 to 220 pound averages. S.70aS. 90;
top. $50; bulk desirable, 230 to 325
pound butchers, S.10aS.60; bulk packing
sows. 6.6Oa7.Oo; strong-weight pigs,
7.15aS.00.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; better
grades beef steers and yearlings fairly
active; others dull. weak: top matured
steers, averaging 400 to 1.500 pounds,
1900: best yearlings. 1900: she stock
steady bulk Gamers and cutters, 2.60a
325: heavy grassers. 4.00a5.50; weighty
kosher cows. S.50a9.25: bulls steady :;
bulk heavy bolognas. 4.65a5.00; vealers,
strong to 25 higher: bulk to packers,
1250a13.0 90: stockers and feeders steady;
sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: native
fat lambs fairly active others slow fat
lambs. steady to 25 higher: other grades
steady; native lambs to killers. 13.00a
1925: early top, 1850: some held
higher; Gull native lambs, s.50a10.00.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
WOOL PRICES LOWER.
Concessions Made Today to Brace
Up Buying.

Special Dsratch to The Star.
BOSTON, August 23.--Dealers who
sold in the wool market today made
slight concessions. The strain on the
position of dealers was intensified by
the continuation OF slow buying and
the pressure OF manufacturers for
lower prices. Sales of choice mcrinos
from Australia were made at low
quotations despite the virtual iupos-
Sibility of replacement for the re-
mainder of this year and the GER
tainty of high prices for anything
bought for importation later
There was said to be a decided
shortage in the clip of such staple
Receipts for the last twenty four
hours We're six bales of foreign and
1,496 bags of domestic
Evening star., 1923-08-23
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD,

Crop conditions in Maryland. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. as CLEANED
from report for the week ended Au-
gust II. are on the whole from fair
10 good.
Corn in Maryland has improved con-
siderably. due to recent rains. apples
range from poor to fair and potatoes
are from fair to good. Garden truck
in Maryland is reported little short,
but pastures and live stock are in
good condition.
Rains of the last few weeks, it is
said. have done much to relieve a con-
dition that was becoming serious The
chief crops in this locality already
are rejecting benefits derived
Evening star., 1923-08-23
.L0NG-TERM LOAN
5. BY US. IS DOUBTED
Local Bankers See No Need
for Much New Financing.
Trading on Exchange.

Possibilities of a long-term govern
ment loan next month or in October
appear rather remote TO local stu
dents of finance who are in close
touch with the situation
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
is not accustomed to take Wall street
into his confidence where government
financing plans are concerned. Con-
sequently, the report that has been
widely circulated lately in the Wall
street district of Treasury plans for
the issuance of long-tcrm indie bted-
ness is, on it's face. no more than
the idle gossip of the off season. Fur
thermore. the theory is not even ap-
plicable to a reasonably sound fore
cast of probabilities.
Large SUMS Available.
The Treasury will be called upor7
70 meet certificate naturities Of S345.-
ooo.oo9 on September Is, and of SI97-
9oo.ooo on December 10. both tax
dates: In addition to these rnaturi-
ties, II has the regular interest paw
ments to make.
Tax proceeds will. to "A large extent.
| take care of these requirements. and
the remainder. it is believed wiII hn
provided for by the sale of snal!
amount OF short-term notes. probahlr
certificates. Then. too. the govern
ment has approximately s@150oo oon
! IN the net balance fund. Questions Of
rate and maturity are expected 10 he
ldetermined in accordance with market
conditions at the time the loan =
fioated.
Long-Term Loan Doubted.
So successfully has Secretary Mel.
ion spread the msturities of the p.aI
debt t through the refunding of the vic
tory loan and other operations that
bankers see no need OF long-tcrm
financing for some time 20 come EH-
animation of the schedule reveals that
! IN no quarter up 10 the third quarter
of 1923. when close to s3.50o:000 900
thlrd liberty Z IS fall due, is there any
maturity that involves an amount
greatly in excess of 100000 900
Bankers regard it as conceivable that
If market conditions were particular
iy favorable and other circumstances
were right, the Treasury might con-
template a long-term bond issue. but
as things stand there is little reason
TO anticipate such an operation.
Ihey admit quite frankly, however,
that they do not know what Mr. Mel
ION may be preparing to do.
Todny's Stock Trading.
y further casing off TO aslz on the
part of rights of the Riggs Natfon.l
change this morning, twenty-five
changing hands at this price Ten
shares of Continental Trust COMPANY
stock sold at 81 and one share OF
Capital Traction was purchased ar
l01. On the unlisted department
forty shares of Washington Title In
surance sold at Z.
Bonds were almost neglected. 5000
Capital Traction IS at % being the
! only sale.
! Bank 0nicIaI Returns.
! Thomas i. Hickman. vice prcsider.
I, of the Franklin National Bank, re
| turned from fwo-week vacation!
! spent at Hillside. Ne.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
RAW SUGAR FIRMER.
More Activity Also Reported To-
day in Futures.

NEW YORK, August 23.-The raw
sugar market was firmer and more
active early today. Sales of $4,000
bags of Cuban were reported at
1-32. equal to 5.81 for centrifugal,
and 5000 bags sold at lie, equal to
5.S4.
There was not much activity in
the local raw sugar futures market
and price changes were irregular.
There were early advances of l to 8
points on covering and scattered
commissioner house buying, but prices
reacted under liquidation and at mid
day were l to 2 points net lower.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
REPLOGLE'S HEALTH POOR
Reason for Quitting as Head OF
Vanadium Corporation.

NEW YORK. August 22.-J. Leon
ard Replogle resigned yesterday as
president and chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Vanadium Cor
poraion of America. and his resigna-
tion was accepted by the board of
directors of the corporation. Col Mer-
rill G. Baker. vice president, will take
over the duties of Mr.. Replogle pend
cessor.
Mr.. Replogle declined to discuss his
action. but II was learned unofficially
that the chief reason for his retire
ment from the company was i'll
health. Mr.. Replogle will retain his
large stock holdings and will con-
tinue as director of the company,
it was said after the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
STOCK JUMPS 26 POINTS.

NEW YORK, August est was
something of a shock yesterday morn
ing to see two or three sales of Gen.
trail of New Jersey railroad shares
carry the price up twenty-six points
above the last preceding sale which
occurred at the end of July. However,
considering Jersey CentraTs past per-
formances. the advance was what
might have been expected after three
weeks of inactivity during which time
the rest of the market had expert
enced a sizeable advance.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
HARDWARE DELIVERIES
REPORTED IMPROVED

NEW YORK, August 22.--Hardware
Age says: conditions are steady but
quiet in most of the major wholesale
hardware mai kctS throughout the
country. Few price changes Of any
Importance were announced during
the week. and the general belief is
Strengthening that no unusual nriCe
fluctuations will occur for several
months.
Jobbers report collections somewhat
slower than in July. Deliveries from
manufacturers to jobbers are reported d
to he better than they have been for
some time. and no serious shortages
of fall merchandise is expected.
Hardware men are watching with
interest the working out of the eight
hour day in the steel industry. Some
anticipate price advances before long.
but other" believe that no drastic
move will be made for some time at
least
Evening star., 1923-08-23
ROADS OVER EQUIPPED.

KANSAS CITY, August % Especially.
This season. for the first time In the
history of railroad transportation in
the middle west. the carriers are over
equipped for the handling Of heavy
fall freight. This fact was brought
out here today at a meetins OF the
rans-Mjssouri-K Kansas regional board
Of shippers and members of the car
service division of the American Rail-
way Association.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, August 2S.-Cottor
spot quiet; prices easier. Good mid
ding, 15.4S; fully middling. 1888;
middling. 1923: low middling. 14.9S;
good ordinary, 14.4S: primary, l4.1S.
Sales, 1000 bales. including 5000
American. Receipts. 800, all Ameri-
can. Futures closed very steady;
August. 14.58: October, 1859; Decem-
her, 1886; January. 1923: March,
1912: May, 1893.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
CAR LOADINGS DROP.
August Decline Due to Death of
President Harding.

The American Railway Association
attributes the big decline in car load
ines in the week ended August II to
the national mourning for President
Harding. The total for that week
was 973.l62 cars, breaking a long
string of weeks when the 100000
mark was topped. Compared with the
same week last year there was shown
an increase of 130,472 cars.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
S. S. KREsGE DIVIDENDS,

NEW YORK. August 23.-The S. S.
Kresgc Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividends of l q per
cent on the preferred stock and per
cent on the common stock. both pay
able October to stockholders Of
record September IL.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
TAKES OVER GAS FIRMS.

NEW YORK, August 23.-The Co
nnrcha sed the stock Of the Ohio Gas
and Electric Company and the Hami)-
ton Service Company. also of Ohio.
The Columbia Company operates
nu6lio utilities in Ohio. West Vir-
Einia and Kentucky. ..
Evening star., 1923-08-23
ToDAY's METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August "3.-Copper
steady Electroiytic spot and futures
14a14h Tin firm; spot and futures;
Iron steady: prices unchanged. Lead
East st. Louis.spot and nearby deliV'
cry, 6.60a6.55s antimony, spot, 7.62.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
FLOUR SLIGHTLY HIGHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August Ga
Flour, unchanged to 10 cents higher
family patents. 6.10a6.25 a barrel; !;
shipments, 52.204 barrels. Bran. $500
Wheat No. l northern. 1.13S a1.17% :;
September. 11.3o5s; December. 1.15A !:
May, 1.1SR. Corn. No. 3 yellow. S3a
81 Oats, No. white, 36A a37A. Flax,
No. /, 2.3312 12a2.341z.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
roDAY,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, August 23.-Grain flu
lures were easy today during the
early dealings; September wheat
leading the decline. Trade was light.
with offerings Influenced by lower
cables and improved weather condi-
tions. About 400 cars of wheat were
expected today. Liverpool quotations
were lower on reported sale of
Russian wheat at francs equal to
$f.10 a bushel. Opening prices here.
which ranged from Ii to - lower.
with December. 1.0414 to 1.o444. and
May. 1.10b. were followed by little
rise and then slight general setback.
Heavy liquidation was on in Sep
tember corn, and prices declined
sharply. with stop-loss orders uncov-
cred on the way down. Selling was
general, with buying scarce. After
opening II higher to y lower. with
December 6TI to 613s. the corn mar
ket underwent general decline.
Oats sympathiZed with wheat.
Starting unchanged to 12 off. with
December II to 41k, the market
quickly began to sag
Evening star., 1923-08-23
RITTER LOWER TODAY

CHICAGO. August 3S--Butter. low
er: creamery extras. 43; standards.
4la4: extra frsts, 4ia42: hrsts, Ala
a.: firsts. 3SI.a40; seconds. 37a37l: n
Eggs higher: receipts. 7,270 cases.
firsts, 25a26a4 ordinary tirsts,2iR
241a; storage pack 1irsts, 27A.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON. August 23.-Bar silver.
80 1916 pence per ounce. Money. PA
per cent. Discount rates, short bills,
3a3 LIE per cent; three month bills,
3ha3 3-16.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Bar sill
yer, 62k; Mexican dollars. 475s.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
BROKERS SUSPENDED.

TORONTO. August 23.-The sus-
pension of the firm of c. K. Dodds
e. Co., from membership in the To-
ronto stock exchange, was announced
today on the floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
August %, 1928.
iQuotations furnished by w B. Hibbs & co.,
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Brit
ain, demand, Assn; cables, 4.55k; ;
sixty-day bills on banks, 4.52A
Italy. demand, .0429h; cables. .0430.
Belgium, demand, .044S; cables.
.044sk. Germany, demand, .00o00022;
cables, .00000024 Holland, demand,
1894: cables. 1897. Norway. demand,
1880; Sweden, demand. 1868: Dem
mark. demand, 1850; Switzerland. de-
mand. 1907; Spain. demand. 1884:
Greece. demand. .0175h; Poland. de-
mand, .0o0004s; Czechoslovakia. de-
mand, .02s3; Jugoslavia, demand,
.000105: Austria. demand, .000014h;
Rumania, demand, .0046: Argentina,
demard. 1880; Brazil, demand...1012;
Montreal. 80 2S-S2.
Evening star., 1923-08-23
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction Col at Io1
Continental Trust Colo at 81.
AFTER CALL
Riggs National Bank Rights at e5J,,
at ss e. II asi7, 10 ut 9sla. = at es17
Capital Traction Js-S@@, 600 at p5
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Washington Title Insurance Co.--+n at
Money-Csll loans. d and d per cent
Evening star., 1923-08-23
TRADING IN BONDS
VERY QUIET TODAY
Erie Issues Feature Among
RaiIs-U. S. Government
Loans Irregular.
RY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 23.-Trading
in the bond market was on small
scale today. Business "over the
counter" was practically at a stand
still. Nor was it possible to discern
any influence upon the market. either
of the foreign or of the anthracite
coal situation. Further developments
in each case afe essential before the
market shows a definite reaction.
French Bonds Lower.
French bonds opened slightly lower,
particularly the French cities issues.
but the loss was not great. Specu-
lative sentiment as to the investment
status of French bonds is peculiarly
unstable. Also in the case of the
Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles 6s
this cbb and flow of sentiment has
full sway. as there is no sinking fund
support as in the case of the French
SS and the French 71aS.
All three sold around &c today. tn
give a maturity return OF more than
gig per cent. They were originally
offered in November. 1919. at 92l2
and the decline from this price to
the present quotation fairly well
measures tho increasing doubt about
the French financial condition. Bel
Etan bonds were mostly unchanged.
and there was. little feature in the
rest Of the list.
Eric Issues Again Advance.
Among the speculative rails the
feature again today was the large
transactions at advancing prices OF
the Erie issues. The buying was evi-
IDENTIFY from a special interest. the
representatives OF which are confident
OF further Improvement in the Fries
position. The general is We're espe-
cially active. selling up to 50. SINH
larly the prior liens As touched SO,
while all three series of the convert
iDle 4s. the 4. u and D'S, were very
strong. st Paul bonds We're heavy
again, with the long term refunding
tt2S relatively the weakest. while the
short term IS Of 1925 were compare
lively unaffected. Baltimore and
Ohio convertible 4i.s advanced frac-
tionally. but still appeared low.
Government Loans Uneven.
United States government loans
Were irregular. with especial strength
in the third Az S and in the Treasury
~ :. Secretary Mellon was quoted
as saying that no decision has been
reached AZ TO a lonE-term bond issue.
There was very little change in the
high grade rails and induS:rialS. Hud
son and Manhattan incomes we're the
strong feature Of the fractions
Evening star., 1923-08-23
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON. August 23.-Following is a
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
deoi- in here.
Evening star., 1923-08-23

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. 1873 400 12m...... 274 200
Pun -. 3o4 100 p.m..... 444 500
Evening star., 1923-08-23
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices,
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid Asked.
American Tel. e. Telgs 4s.. g., o.
American Tel Il Telga. 4icS..... .. 1r3
Am. Tel. 4 Tel. ctl. tr. 5s..... aTiA qs
Am Tel. & Tel. copv. 6S..... ii5 1IS
{. & T. Telephone 5s........... p5La 81
{. & L. Telephone of Va. 5s... ~ ri
Capital Traction II. II. 5s...... 81 JS
City and Suburban IS. s........... 50 49,
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s......... 81 81
Metropolitan X. L. S.. ......... 81, ~
Potomac Elec LIST Js........... g6L7 ~
Potomac Elec. cons. IS s....-.... ~ e54s
Potomac Elec. deb. Gs.......... gsa. -.
Pot. Elec. Pow. 3 n. Gs...... 10li. IN"
Pot. Elec; Pow. g. m: ref. as. log 1915
" -h1CA. - 'e-
Wash, Alex. & Nit Yer. cts. -
Wash, Bait. & annsp. Js....-. T0i: -.
Washington tras Js............. "a a.:
Washington Gas 6s............. 1901. -
Wash. Rwy. & Elac. IS. III. 72k
WASH. Kwy. q Lice. g m 6s... y9Ss 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
D. G. ..sscr Mfg. 6S............ GS
Riggs Realty IS (ong gI.......... G5 ..
Riggs Realty IS (shortl........ 9S ....
Sec Storage & Safe Dep. 6s.... 81 .....
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s..... S41
NaIdmsn Park Hotel Gs........ DgJ2 100
Evening star., 1923-08-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

ciaD Poultry. live-Spring chickens.
pound, 24a31; leghorns. 2Aa25; old
hens, ISa25: old leghorns. l7a1S; old
roosters, Halls: ducks. 1sa23: pigeons.
pair. 20a25: guinea fowl, each. 40a so.
Eggs-Loss off native and nearby
firsts. dozen. 20; southern. 81.
Butter--Creamery. good to fancy.
pound. 43a46; prints, 46a4S: nearby
creamery. isaac: ladies. 34a25: rolls.
31a33: store packed, 3na3l: dairy
prints, 3la33: process butter. IS.
Evening star., 1923-08-23

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIus):
! a IN. ] $50 900 Il noon 301I 600
pm. 3 $4,000 ppm. 43llO00
Evening star., 1923-08-23

RHus 1%oNs h@as
SaIi Money. D s =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Extra heavy grade. seam
less rugs in a fine selection
of patterns. An extra low
price for this quality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Full size Pillows with heavy
grade tickings filled with
pure feathers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
busy
IN MONMOUTH
fend is Republican, But
Democrats Are Conducting
.spy Lively Campaign

LIB LAoLD, Nov. 2:-Extensive
figning has marked the pre-
f5n activities of both the Demo-
IS and Republican parties in this
Ety during The past few weeks.
n 1Foughout the shore cities mass
A3htings and rallys have been held
y both parties while the other sec
rs of the county have been cover
with personal canvasses on n
rt of the candidates. Much liter
ire has been sent out by the can
flates of both parties and the coun-
has been thoroughly posted from
e end to the other in an effort to
9nzvotes.
The registration throughout h
3unty has been heavy and seems 10
about equally divided
Q two parties. Indications at TINS
ne are that the Ku Klux Khan Will
| ay an important part in the coming
section, its support being thrown 10
ne Republican candidates. How
Ter. some Democratic politicians are
4 the opinion this support Is over
timated and claim the Democrats
i'll be successful in placing some OIL
% candidates in fic
siThe principal fight In the county
this campaign is for the office OF
Tate senator. Ward Kremer Of AS
larry Park is the Democratic candi-
E5te and William A. Stevens of Long
kfanch the Republican nominee.
1byernor Silzer recently made a tour
Il the county in the interest OF
jsremer and his remarks against
stevens created considerable sensa-
ion. Both Republican and recog-
aized Democratic publications or the
county. with one or two exceptions
Ire standing by Stevens n deplor-
*1g the attack made upon him by the
Governor.
II The other principal contest is pc
Sween Thomas L. Smith of Keyport'
candidate for sheriff on the Republi-
IAN ticket, and DIR. John IL. Van
Mater OF Atlantic Highlands, the
Democratic candidate. There are also
contests for the assembly and free
holder offices, and contests for the
offices of mayors, collectors
rouncilmen in the various municipal
tiles of the county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

sio0-T Cano. addition. Morales and
SAN Jaciuto streets.
Sl65-Arthur Duffce, one room, Yves;
Fall avenue.
SID. $. DeMorales, one room. Tam
pico street
S7SoO-psn'cl Rodriguez, frame dwell
ms Grayson street.
sa250-L. $. Kaircn. frame dwelling.
Fulton avenue.
Sl25o-L. Bauingcr, frame dwelling,
Crockett street.
sSoo-T. johnson. frame dwelling. Nc
braska street.
sS0o--T. johnson. frame dwelling. Ne
braska street.
sl25o-N. Garcia. frame dwelling. For
est street
S2OO--J VI. Auardycc. rcmodeline.
Main avenue.
S2750-Fcdcral Homo Building Com
pony. residence, Crockett street
-l70O-Fedcral Home Building. resi-
denco, Concord street.
S5O--A Guerrero, onc-room and store.
Trinity street.
SIS. T. Gallout. garage. Dunuins
avenue.
SSooo--M. NJ. Kicking, repairs. Willow
street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
BURIAL PERMITS.

Antonio Gomez. 50 years old, died Feb
ruarN 16, 500 South Laredo street
James J. Howard. 72 years old, died
March = SOC Porter street.
Irs. Esther Meyer p years old. died
March :. Fort Sam Houston.
James \. Hicks, - years oh. dicl
March 6, Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital.
Clarence L. Roper er. SIS Years old.
died March :. 50 Jacob street.
Rufus G.. Adkins. IS years Old. died
March 2, 5l2 Burlcson street.
Mrs. Nancy Beronds. q years old, died
March 6. 1876 Van Ness street.
MIS-. Tommie Hinkc. 81 wears old,
died March 6. Santa Rosa lnfirinary.
Ephram Brown. IS years old, died
March 4, i06 Dufficld street
Frank Weldcr p years old. died
March ,. Santa Rosa lnfirmary.
Mrs. Clara Ambrose. 80 years old. died
February IS, Farmers Sanitarium
Miss Anna Bell Merrylecs. % years old.
died March 3. Baylor Hospital.
Marshall y. McBee So years Old. died
March G. Santa Rosa Infirmary.
Thomas Dean. 60 years old, died March
&c, Santa Rosa Infirmary.