davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
RULES
FAVOR|TE
IN BOUT
BaltimoFe's Classy Bantam
Thought to Have Something
on Eddie Bowen

. joe Belmont, the Baltimore BAN
tam, rules a slight fayorite to de-
feat Eddie Bowen at Washington
Barracks tomorrow night IN their
ten-round mtxtlp. Word has filtered
in that the Baltimorean has worked
himself into perfect condition, and
il ready for the gong.
Belmont has battled some good
boys, though he has been idle for
a year or so. He lost to Benny
Schwartz II twelve rounds, but also
drew with him over the same dis
tance. He drew with frankie
Murray In eight rounds and came
back to win In ten rounds.
Belmont defeated the redoubtable
Little JEFF, at present holder Of the
Southern nyweight title, in 4 twelve
round bout in Baltimore. Twice he
whipped Hank Dundee, and he has
victories over Tommy Milton, Nick
Brown, Charlie Ray, Terry O'Day,
and Joe Stanley. He fought draws
with Mamie Eharkey and Chick
Kansas, while his one defeat was
at the hands Of the late Charlie
Holman after ten sizzling rounds.
"I hear this Belmont is pretty
good" says Bowen. "WeIl, he'll
have to be tomorrow night, Tor ]
am right now. i don't think he'll
get 30 very far"
The Washington bantam is said
to be ready to enter the ring now.
He expects to win from Belmont,
and then take a short journey up
into Pennsylvania and Ohio, where
he il a great favorite.
Tomorrow nights program in.
cludes a ten-round bout between
Mamie Sharkey and Terry O'Day,
eight rounds between Gypsy
freshman, of Baltimore, and Jimmy
Waterman, tho Navy Yard .slugger.
and six rounds between Kid Cody.
of Fort Myer, and Andy Kelly. of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05

victory. Jackson obliged with two
home runs and Frisch one.
Mariott's easy fly was permitted
to drop safe under the head or
unfinished business and Bancroft
drifted home with the run that
gave the Braves a 6-to-5 verdict
over the Dodgers.
Proceeding on their merry way.
the Yankees dropped their fifth
straight when Bishop socked o
homer, Dykes singled and Miller
tripled off Jones in the ninth and
the Athletics won, to Z. SIM
mons stepped out with two singles
a double and home run, Combs
robbing him of another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05

Two Games Remain Here Be.
fore Champions Hike to
Western Fringe
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
HnArta Editor. The Times

George Mogridge, the Duke OF
Rochester, is slated to oppose the
Boston Red Sox in the second
game Of the series at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. The smiling
southpaw is in first-class physical
shape and, backed by the fast
moving champions, he should
prove an obstacle in the way of
the smuggling lads from the Hub.
For the Red Sox it is quite
possible that Lee Foil will send
Alex Ferguson to the mound 20
oppose the Griffs. Fergy gos
rough treatment in Boston last
week, but he may feel more like
working today. In that case, he
is almost certain to give the
champions plenty to worry about,
This pennant race is becoming q
rather warm proposition. The
Cleveland Indians refuse to be de-
clared out of it, for one thing.
Now, as every Washingtonian
knows, the Griffs mean to win
another pennAnt. They just don't
Ike this opposition from the
A few wise birds here in Wash
ington think that when the cham
ptons go west they will begin
losing, though the Griffmen them.
selves don't know anything about
this. Nevertheless, many guys with
no backbones have that idea. IT
apparently is up to the Griffs to
do something about this, to cop
most Of their games when they hit
the west.
That this years race is not to
be q tWo-team affair Is becOm-
ing more apparent every day.
Now the Philadelphia Mackmen,
ut the expense Of the New York
Yankees, have rushed to o tie
with the Indians and Griffmen.
It win take q lot of work to
keep the Mackmen back so long
- they get good pitching.
The flag fight sees two eastern
clubs and two western clubs all
tangled up together. Washington
OF the east, with Cleveland and
west. Beginning next week this
situation NAV become even more
tangled. Tor the eastern clubs will
be battling their principal rivals
for the honors.
Only two more games remain to
be played here with the Red Sox.
With Mogridge hurting today,
Walter johnson will get the call
for tomorrow afternoon. Then
will come the long jump to
Chicago.
The game of April 80 with the
Mackmen, postponed by rain, will
be played here on May 26, an open
date in the schedule, announces
President Griffith. The teams viii
then hurry over to Philadelphia to
complete their warfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
TWO JUMPS GET AIR
IN INTERNATIONAL LOOP

ROCHESTER. May 5.-Umpires
Byers and Mcbride, according to
reports here today. have been drop
ped from the International League
staff.
Byers is BaItimorean and once
caught for the Orioles.
Mcbride Is the arbiter who re.
Gently got into a fight in Reading
with Manager Dan Howley. Of the
Toronto Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
GENERAL ELY BETTER
GOLFER THAN HIS MEN

Major General II. E. Ely, COM
handing officer of the Army War
College, won the golf championship
Of that post when he defeated Major
Davis on the fifteenth green. Col
onel Short finished in third place.
General Ely classifies as q highly
capable golfer among army officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
HUGG|NS READY
To SHAKE Up
YANKEES
Scott to Be Replaced by Wan
ringer as First Step,
Says Report

NEW YORK, May 5.--After los
ing five straight games and eleven
out of fifteen since the start OF the
season, the New York Yankees to
day faced a general shake-up al
the hands Of their manager, Miller
Higgins.
It was reported that Higgins
first step in the tearing down OF the
former worlds championship ma
chine would be the replacement OF
Everett Scott at shirtstop by Pau
Wanninger. Scott has taken par
in more than 1900 consecutive
games since 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
Offday for Gardeners

The infield of the Detroit Tigers,
in a game with the Chicago White
Cox on September 26 Of last sea-
son, made twenty-five putouts,
which duplicated the American
League record made by the Cleve-
land infield in 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
GRID COACH FOR c. U.
WILL BE CHOSEN SOON

Jack Mcbride, former Syracuse
University grid star, and Frank
Summons. line coach at Villanova,
are the leading cuntenders for the
coaching position at Catholic Uni
versity. The coach will be Sc
lected soon. McBride's negotiations
are now being carried out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
MRS. EMERY SMITH, GOLF
CHAMP, ABANDONS TITLE
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Chevy Chase Club holder of the womens
championship of the District has decided to withdraw from
competitive play She will defend her title in the womens cham
October according announcement
made to members Chevy Club Her decision to with
effect of making the
women golf Nibs taking the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
Moe and.Joe
They Get the
Dough

Noes dough remained
idle yesterday. He was
ready for q gathering on
TESTER, but the owner
drew the blue pencil
through his name. This
afternoon the plunger Is
going TO take q shot at .
mare that could win even
with GEORGE T0VEY
on his back. Sugar In
kick, 1000.
Today Moe 10 going
to sock q FIVE buck
note on LADY BOSS IN
the FIRST canter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
Dunn BUYS a Pitcher

Jack Dunn has purchased Turner,
a right hand pitcher from Ports
mouth of the Virginia League for
Baltimore. The purchase is condi-
tional upon the youngsters ability
to make good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
LEADING HOME RUN LEADERS.
National League.

into the tournament bearing the
noble distinction of being a sort OF
n defending champion. And Mrs.
Cornweu will be able to say, And
| defeated the former defending
champion last year." And 90 It
goes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
Made Many Doubles

In 1924, the eight clubs of the
American League made 2,194
doubles, which set q record for the
league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
Two Share Record

George Burns, of the Cleveland
Indians, and Nap Lajoie, same
club, made eight hits apiece in a
doubleheader, Burns last year,
Lajoie in 1910, thus sharing an
American League record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
PIMLICO SPRING MEETING
MAY IST TO ISrN
AdmIseIon IaeIudIaA Tex, SI.OS

II:4S 4. NJ. spcuiaI Tfain 3. Z D. (RStura.
iaGl,. Leaves Mt. Reyal Station. RaItS.,. s!Ss
p n, (0inor1. R00uiaR Express B. 4 y,
Leaves Union statIsa E.. Y; FrsusRt
Trains on PORRa. Is B. and W @sA =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05

So many people were not in
fail last night who fully ex-
pected to be that it's beginning
to look like the vaccination was
4 success ali around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05

The makers
didn't expect to die, but thought
their jail sentences would sure
~ exceed seven years after
which the law counts you dead
anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05

Anybody who wilfuIly took
his car down town yesterday in
the face Of family warning is
guilty of reckless driving prina
facie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05
b. KIRK MILLER.

D. MINI 4186AaNdEs4Ne
a UTOMOBILES which were
yesterday in dry dock
q waiting for the clouds to
clear are today sinking out
from cover and sampling the
new cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-05

Surprised wives actually
swooned when they saw their
menfolk come home last eve
ming outside the custody Of a
bailiff.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
us. BANKS HAVE
RESOURCES Of
23 BILLIONS
April 6 Call Shows Increase
of $1,76o, SIS. 900 Over
Last Year

Total resources of national banks
of the United States are $23,sS2.-
49,. 900, Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency Charles w. Collins an
nounced today.
The figure was based on returns
from the bank call" of April s and
showed an increase of $1.769 ,575 900
during the last year.
Deposits amounted tn $19, 1882, ,947,
600 and were 81 1,7S4.251, 900 greater
than year ago. Demand deposits,
including those of the Federal Gov
ernment, aggregated OTIS, $4,000,
an increase of $703, 768. 900 from a
year ago. The gain in individual
deposits exclusive Of those of the
Government since March 81, 1924,
was 81, ,307 .357 900.
The percentage of loans and dis,
counts to total deposits April s was
64.33, compared with 67.S2 March
81, 1924.
Paid in capital stock of national
banks was increased from S1,335,-
572 900, on March 81, 1924. to ST.
361. .444, 900 on April s, while surplus
funds and undivided profits were in
creased during this period from
1851 ,26S. 900 to $1.597, ,001 900.
The jump in bank resources and
deposits is declared by officials Of
the Treasury to reflect a CORE
spending Improvement in the basic
financial condition of the country.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Chicago Livestock

Hogs-Recsipts. 10000; market IS to
so cents higher, Bulk. Sf2.25 @1265;
top, S1275: heavyweight. S12.36@12.70:
medium weight .s12.40012.7s; light
weight 312.26@12.75; light lights. $12. 90
D12.75; heavy packing sows. smooth,
S1125911,5e; packing sows, rough.
S10.869l1.25: pigs, s11.00 012.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 10. 900: market strong.
Beef steers Choice and prime. $10.25 q
11.75; medium and good. $3.50 q 1000;
good and choice. 310.25@11.75; common
and medium, 37.26@850. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers.. S7.50611.2s; cows. s4.5o@
S75: bulls. 94.75@7.5e. Gamers and
cutters: Cows and heifers 1926 04.65:
Gamer steers. $s.7507.o0, Veal calves
Oight and handyweightl. $4,000 11.00;
feeder steers, $s,000s75; stocker steers,
S55o@s.60: stocker cows and heifers.
SO 500 500; stocker calves. $5.b09S.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady
to Csc. lower. Wool lambs. sl4.759
1926: lambs (s5 lbs. upD, $13.75 01475;
lambs, culls and common, s1150@13.o0
spring lambs. $4,000 1900: yeariing
wethers. $500 11.50; ewes, s5.60Qs.00:
ewes, culls and common. S2.00@S.50:
feeders lambs, $12.00@13.00
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
TRAVEL SERVICE
Of D. c. BANK
POPULAR
Clients of Washington Loan &
Trust Find Division
Great Help

The rapid growth of the division
of travel service installed sometime
ago by the Washington Loan and
Trust Company is conclusive proof
of the benefit this innovation in
banking service has been, not only
to clients of the bank but to many
others who are finding the informa-
tion and the aid rendered by the
division of the greatest convenience
in making plans for outings or
journeys of a business nature.
The most recent service added to
the travel department is that OF
assuring patrons of hotel accom-
modations in New York through an
Arrangement with one of the large
hotel organizations. Hotel accom-
modations in New York city are
growing more and more difficult to
obtain even when personal arrange
ments have been made in advance.
and the guarantee of reservations
which is made through the travel
service bureau of the trust company
has been found a great personal
convenience by it's patrons.
The travel department is, also,
at present arranging accomdations
for many who will attend the auto
races in Indianapolis the last of
the month as well as booking pas
sage and arranging hotel accommo-
dstions for a number Of tourists
who will soon be moving toward
the Pacific coast and the territory
of Alaska.
In connection with the travel bu-
reau the Washington Loan and
Trust Company is giving out a neat
little volume entitled THE Side
walks of New York. which is. in
miniature. a comprehensive guide
90 the great city. This little book
let has been in great demand and
is another evidence of the new
banking spirit of the day which
makes the financial institution more
and more personal aid to its
customers.
In nearly every bank in Washing
ton will be found personal service
far beyond that demanded by the
actual financial transactions car
ried on between customer and
banker and it is this cooperative
interest between the banks and
those who avail themselves Of bank.
ing service that is daily making the
banking offices Of the city more
and more centers of general COM
munity betterment and advance
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
OHIO UTILITIES BODY
ASKS COAL RATE PROBE

The Ohio public utilities commits
sion today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to bring
about a comprehensive and non
adjustment of freight
rates on coal between the mines in
southern Ohio and those located in
the Inner and outer crescents OF
West Virginia and Kentucky"
This was done in response to the
commissions invitation for sugges-
tions as to the line of action to be
taken by the commission in its in
vestigation of the freight rate struc-
ture of the country as provided by
recent act of Congress.
In our opinion. the Ohio COM
mission said, there should be no
action taken which would result in
depriving shippers and localities oe
the benefits of their advantageous
location with respect to distance
from the consuming markets.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 22.
UTILITY CURB STOCKS
HIT NEW PRICE LEVELS

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Utility
stocks monopolized the speculative
activity in the early trading in the
curb market today. Heavy buying
of the stocks of eastern and west
ern power companies sent prices
Of active issues to new higher
price levels for the year to date,
with gains ranging from to .
points.
Humble Oil led the oil stocks In
a moderate rally. this stock adj
vancing 2is points to a new high
at 59A; Solar Refining gained 9
points, at 235; Standard Oil stocks
were fractionally higher: Anglo
American gained about ] point
In the Industrial list. Mengel Rox
and White Rock continued to move
forward. the former gaining 21a
points and the latter III. National
Tea jumped 8 points to 2Sl on
heavy trading.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
FOREIGN BONDS LEAD
GENERAL UPWARD MOVE

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Foreign
government bonds advanced to
higher price levels today in re-
sponse to an active buying demand.
French and Polish issues were ac-
tive and strong while German
government new per cent at 953s
were within a small fraction Of
their record high price. French Is
climbed back to 90: Cuban 512s sold
up to 99A and South American is
sues made slight advances over
their previous closing levels. Treas
ury bonds and liberty bonds were
fairly steady.
Standard gas and Electric Com
pany 61as rose points to 126 in
sympathy with the advance In the
stock into which they are transfer
able. Westinghouse Is, A. T. and
T 5s and Consolidated Gas new
51zs were in good demand.
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
5s reached new high on the move
at 1OS: Missouri Pacific IS were
strong; st. Paul bonds reacted at
point or more from the last week .
closing prices; Frisco income and
adjustment 6s continued to attract
speculation buying.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
EDITH HARlNG, SOPRANO,
GIVES SONG RECITAL

Edith Miller Haring. soprano. was
presented in a recital of songs and
arias by John R. Monroe recently
at the Advent Parish Hall, with
Katherine Riggs, harpist, as assist
ing artist. Miss Haring opened the
program with the Arditi Waltz
Song and included In her, program
songs in four languages, including
Brahms "Elsa's Dream" from "Lo-
.hengriD'' tSchubert): a Massenet
aria, "The Fountain" of FIaure. and
songs in English of Handel, Bur
leigh. Ronald and Chadwick.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, May 18.-The cot
ton market was quiet but gener-
ally steadier today. Raw silk was
slightly easier. with market in
active. Finished silks continue in
good demand. Cotton yarns market
was quiet, no change in prices.
Burlaps were steady; market
moderately active. Linens dull.
Wool market were firmer; trading
lcbt
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Foreign Bonds
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, May 18-Grains, ex-
cept for the September deliveries.
were slightly higher at the opening
here today.
Wheat started 4 off to IL up
with buying influenced by strength
at Winnepeg and reports of frosts
in the Northwest. Locals sold on
the turn.
Corn started y off to y up with
trade light
Oats started unchanged to y up
with trade dull
Provisions started higher with
hogs.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. May 18.-Fair de.
mand for spots. Prices firm. Sales,
1000 bales.
Mids fair, 1880; strict good mids,
1880; good mids. 1900: strict mids,
12.75; mids, 12.40; strict low mids,
11.95; low mids, 1855; strict good
ordinary, 11.25: good ordinary, 10. 65.
Futures opened quiet. May, 1900;
July, 1910; October, 11.79; January,
1169.
The market closed quiet. Nav.
1903; July, 1903; August, I1.98;
October. 11.77, and December, I1.67.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Ex-Dividend Sales

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The fol,
lowing issues sold at ex-dividend to-
day Century Ribbon Mills pre-.
ferred at IL per cent quarterly;
Franklin Simon q Co.. preferred at
tx per cent quarterly; General
Motors common at S1.50 quarterly:
North American railroad at 81 quar-
ferly: Philadelphia Electric at 80
cents quarterly; Standard OIL OF
California at so cents quarterly.
Standard Oil of New York at '35
cents quarterly, and Van Raatte.
first preferred, at IL per cent quar-
-terly.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO. May 18.-Cotton opened
10 10 10 points lower today. May
opened at 22.25. down 10: July
22.35, down 13: Oct. 2l.50, down I3;
Dec. 21.75. down 10; Jan. 21.75,
down Ia.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
3hs, due l947 .*lOl.o3 !
First 4i4s due 1947............. 1902 0S !
Sacond AIS due l942......... 1OI % |
phird AVS due 1928. .......... 101. rs |
Fourth 4l+s due 193S............. 1918
Y. s. Treas Ctf.. due 1952...... lo6.O1 |
II : As due 1854. 102. 90 +
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Rail Valuation Placed

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed a tentative
valuation of $278,226 on the proper
ty OF the Asherton and Gulf rail.
road Of Texas.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, May 1s.-Opening
wheat: May. 1.S6. up y July, 1.771z |
@1.767s, up 2h91S; October, III rs,
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Coffee
prices were from AZ to 48 points
higher at the opening today. May.
1850; July, 1915; September. 14.10:
December 1880. March 1920.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18

Clearing House Statement
NEW YORK, May 1S.-C1earing
house statement;
Exchanges, s53S. .5es,o 900; Federal
reserve bank balance. $93. .09S 900.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
New Issue


frOu,Fe Municipal and Local Tazator
S26,50o,ooo
Ten-Thirty
Federal Land Bank 415B Bonds
OasodJ January T. January 1855
January I, 1888
Federal raj Land & Bank & Ssds, Rsav: aL
Principal PAYABLE the 6aoe % and 6H %
and interest a 1885
eS eshasup dHe
nd municipal and Le. taxation
Operation: Ins years Banks have
S6e8seoo
a from its operations
acceptable by the United States
Legal Trust Funds The Federal Farm Loan Act provides that the Bonds
United States Government They eligible under the laws
eligible for investment by banks in 81 States
holdings of the
Of System
owned by the Gov
Act United
these Bod are NOT Of Banks onerng under FaI bsrts
withG
represented
h. F:". Federal Farm arm Loan e Board a il 0S1ssn | s with
1o2A96 and Interest to yield about 4159O
heeahe edanp
Alex Brown & Sons Harris, Forbes Co.
Brown Brothers & Go. Lee, HigginsOn Co.
The National City Company Guaranty Company Of New York
The statements contained
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Foreign Exchange

(Furnished by w, r. Hibhs & Co.l
lrarnand / "a HE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
MOON5HINERS
IN maryland
RA|DED
Two Stills Captured in WASH
ington county-Three Men
Arrested

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb. 90
Two moonshine camps in frog hol-
low, a notorious section Of WASH
ington county and the scene Of a
murder last summer, were raided
late yesterday by prohibition agents
from Baltimore and eleven big stills,
operated by steam engines and
hundreds of gallons Of liquor and
mash seized. Two men were ar
rested. In another raid the agents
secured q 400-gallon still in a shack
at Samples Manor, near the home
Of Charles Gross. Gross, who is
Ill. was summoned to appear: here
Monday.
In one Of the camps in Frog Hol-
low the agents arrested Henry C.
Price, whom the agents arrested
while operating a still, they said.
He was held in $500 bail for the
action Of the Federal grand jury.
Frog Hollow, owing to its Sc
cluded location, has been q favorite
haunt OF moonshiners and the scene
of several outbreaks between rival
gangs of operators in which guns
were used. Last July Charles III.
Oetzelberger was shot and killed
by James Wilson during q drunken
orgy in the Hollow which has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
SALVATION ARMY TO SEEK
$4,000 IN NEW DRIVE

Fifty thousand dollars will be
sought by the Salvation Army from
April to II. The advisory board
at a meeting in the Evangeline, 1881
l. street northwest so decided. The
board approved the army's $4,000
budget for the twelve months begin
ming April /. Major William III. Bar
rett. new commander was introduced.
He told of his plans for extending
work. Adiustant Ernest r. Holz,
spoke briefly.
The board made an inspection of
the Evangeline, in which 200 young
women live. The institution is self
supporting. Rudolph Jose, chairman,
presided. Board members include
John Poole, Commissioner Cuno III.
Rudolph, Isaac Cans. Antona Step
han, G. Logan Payne, w. f. GUIDE.
Roger Whiteford, William Flather,
jr., Victor Deyber, jr., Thomas +.
Hickman, Radford Moses, William 5.
IIoge. jr., Robert L. McKeever, New
bold Noyes and Myer Cohen.