davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
BY Fay King

TUE other day / overheard two
i dainty little girls talking over
their boy friends and one was
most enthusiastic about how
"swell" is a certain young man
she met recently!
1t struck me as very sad to hear
her say:
"I can't ask him out to the
house because Ma and Pa are 50
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June IA UNITED States
Department Of Agricultural -Hogs+
Receipts, $4,000 head; mostly 10 to ~
lower: lighter weight show minimum
decline: bulk desirable 210 pound/
down. 14.50a14.65; practical top. 14.70:
majority 240 to 325 pound butchers,
1385a14.25; packing sows. largely
12.60a12.80; sorted killing pigs. 14.50a
1880: heavyweight hogs, 13.65a14.30:
medium. 14.00a14.65; light. 13S5a14.70:
light light, 13,85a14.S0; packing sows.
- 2.35al2.90 slaughter pigs. 14.25al4.s0.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; fed
steer trade uneven; mostly steady: de-
sirable yearlings, including heifers.
fully STEADY; spots strong; several
loads of Kansas fed steers scaling
/ ,298 TO 1, ,349 pounds. 1865; a part of
these on a special order; fat she stocs-
steady; more grassy cows on saleI
bulls strong; vealer, 10.00a1l.00 most
ly; few up to 1900.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. tat
lamb market practically at stand
still; early bids sharply lower. with
increased sorts demanded; best native
lambs held around 100; practically no
yearlings on sale: outlet for fat sheep
narrow tendency weak: few early
sales native ewes at 6.00a6.50, about
steady.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

HELENA. Mont, June 14.-Both
calf and lamb crops in Montana have
been better than normal this year, ana
range conditions are 101 per cent OF
normal today. Lambs are sturdy ana
are developing well, and movement or
stock to forest reserve ranges Is
heavier than usual.
PHILADELPHIA of coal
trucks TO retail coal dealers in ana
around Philadelphia would seem to In
dicate a sharp advance III coal de-
mand, but coal men say this Is the
resu!t of past profits due to sales or
substitutes for anthracite at hlgh
prices last year rather than TO pres
ent demand from householders.
DETROIT-The latest reduction In
Hudson-Essex sales prices has not
only brought quotations to the low
est point in the company's history. but
came at the end of a five and d-a-hal1-
month period in which all sales rec
ords were broken and which were
II 900 cars ahead Of the corresponding
period of 1925. Sales of General MO
tors to dealers so far this year have
exceeded those of 1925 by 205 1856 cars.
CLEVELAND. - improvement In
the Paint industry is reported by both
the Glidden and SherwinWilliams
Cos. Glidden had the largest May S
sales in its history, and the final week
of May was the best SherWin- Williams
ever had in that month.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
COTTON IS STEADY +
IN TRADING TODAY
Opening Unchanged to 5
Points Up-FIuctuations
About Balanced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Cotton
futures opened steady; July 1854;
October, 1928: December, 1927; Jan
,uary, 1919; March. 1888. The mar,
yet was, steady today with prices gen.
orally unchanged to 5 points higher
on active months in response to rel
atively steady Liverpool cables, cov-
ering, and buying for rally after
the severe declines Of late last week.
July sold up to 1856 and December
TO 1880, or about 4 to points net
higher, but the bulge met renewed
selling on the favorable view of over
SUNDAY weather conditions, prospects
tor continuance Of fayora Bile
weather for the next few days and
laik OF increasing crop estimates,
This eased prices off as the initial
demand had been supplied and the
market was no better than steady at
the end OF The first hour, July selling
around l7.f5 and December 1890, or
about to . points net lower.
Offerings Increased slightly follow.
ing the report of the Census Bureau
showing domestic conslmDri0n of
only 516,75S bales for May, against
33l ,66S last year. but the market firm.
ed up again later in the morning on
renewed covering. Trading remained
comparatively quiet. with the demand
restricted by continued favorable
weather and crop news Prices held
fairly steady at midday. with July
selling around 1860 and December
lb.3o. or about to 10 points net
higher
Evening star., 1926-06-14
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Advantage in Seasoned Issues.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Advantage i'm Seasoned Issues.
The security back of a mortgage
bond is the property on which it is
lien. The investment rating of the
bond depends upon the margin in the
value Of the property over and above
the amount of the loan. This is
self-evident principle in a real estate
mortgage. If a piece of real estate
is worth $4,000 and there is a mort
gage on it for $50 900 the loan is only
so per cent of the value and would
be considered conservative under al
most any condition
Apply this measuring rule to rail
road bonds Technical descriptions OF
railway issues secured on milegage
give the amount of mortgage bonds
outsta nding per mile of road. There
are extreme variations in railroad
mortgages in this respect. Some are
outsta nding to very large and some
to very small amounts.
In one particular, however, all the
older railroad bonds have this especial
claim to investment consideration and
that is that the mileage on which
there are mortgag ges was built in pre-
war times and at pre-war prices.
These railways could not be construct
ed now for anything near the amount
they originally cost. This gives these
old line railroad bonds a unique
tanding, a point too often overlooked.
Many economists believe that the
trend of commodity prices over the
longer period now is downward, but
it will be many years before costs get
down to anything comparable with
those prevailing when these railroad
bonds were sold TO finance construc-
ton. Without attempting TO dispar-
age new offerings. seasoned issues
should not be overlooked by investors
to whom security of principal is the
first essential
One other point applicable TO rail
way bonds is deserving of notice. II
is very unusual for railway bond
issue to be paid off at maturity in
any other way than by use for the
proceeds of refunding operation.
Sometimes the condition of the money
market makes it necessary for the
road to pay higher rate of interest
on the new borrowings and sometimes
1t can refnance at lower cost. Con
ditions are more favorable now than
at any time in the past decade, but
the roads that did the bulk Of their
borrowing in pre-war times are in a
very strong position and their securi-
ties are. the more desirable on this
account
Evening star., 1926-06-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

ton 20 the fact that business condl-
items had lirtle effect upon earnings
of public utility companies. Expand
ing operations OF most of this class
Of coInpaniGa 81 wi;l naturally he reflect
cd in inc"eaeed returns TO stockhold'
ers. and lhcg appeared to offer favor
aide possibilities at present prices.
United Gas y Improvement stood out
strongly. Electric Bond Share secur'
tiles and Electric Investors came IN
for more attention.
Among the oil shares Galena Signal
common and Old preferred had an
other of their characteristic move
ments, both gaining points, an housh
there we're no new developments 10
account for the upturnss. Rita Foster
Was,respondlnC TO the announcement
that completion of one of!ts Wells on
the Kinnermita lease in Payne County,
Okla is expected Thursday. Inter-
national Petroleum was actively
bought at the same time that the de-
mand was pronounced for Carib Syn
diCate.
Continental Baking A. selling eX
the quarterly dividend of 81, changed
hands AT 10, representing loss OF
points from the Saturday finai. ana
New Jersey Zinc was lower under
profit taking, but these were eXcep-
tionS.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
EARNINGS INCREASED.

NEW YORK. June II CP.-Stock-
holders Of Universal Pipe and Radia.
tor Co have been officially informed
that net profits for the first five
months this year exceeded s425, 600.
which is four and a-half times the
earnings for the same period of 1925
and one and three-quarters the earn
inss for the entire year 1925. Louis
Ladoux, treasurer, stated that con-
sidering shipments to date in June,
earnings We're sufficient to cover pre-
sarred dividend rec uirements for 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-14
By WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
peclal Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, June l4.--Those who
had been conten9ine after the close of
business SATURDAY that the rise in the
general body % stocns had heeE TOO
sharp. ana (.tat the market vas en-
titled to q technical reaction, were dis
appointed by the action CT the list at
tEe start Of The week today.
The upward movement got under
way again after week end proNt taking
Sales had heeD absorbed, and it was
noticeable ;iiat iae outside public had
definitely deci,iea 20 come in on the
buyEls side.
Oh stocks commanded prominent
place in The proceedings, but the ,big'
advance continued IL .be made in
stocks OF the so-ca.!ed sepcalty class.
easy 10 move one N'ay OF the other.
The rise of points in Grand Stores
was sympathetic with an active de-
mdhd Tor stocks in the same category
On the big board. which were respond.
fiiS To talk of increased dividends and
highly favorable sales figures for May.
Metropolitan Chain Stores was an
other feature, and reached q new high
on the present upturn.
The public was paying more atten-
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES


Capital Traction 5s-S5oo at 100h.
{. & p. Tel. 5s-S5.0oo at 100
Washington Gas 6s 33---s2 900 at 1oi 70.
$500 al l02 Il . $500 at lOo w.
Washington Rwy. Elee. s4s--$3.o0O at
Potomac Electric Pow. bfd--lo at 1Vs "a {,
AT los n
Washington Gas Light--l0 at 6s1a
Merchants Trans & Storage pfd.-l0 at
l0i u iUNat lul ~.
Mergenthaler Lirretype-l at l04 "a.
Peoples Drug Store ptd.--30 at l03.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s--sl 900 at
= Sa:lora Mtge & Invest. pfd.--40 at s ~
, Washington Gas 6s 33--S200 al l02 70
$500 ut lo2 Il.
Capital Traction $500 at l01.
Washington Rwy. L. Eiec. pfd.-7 at So .
Washington Gas 6s 33-S5 900 at l04 "a .
- 600 at iU4 Il
Washington Rwy. & Elec 6. & r. 6s-
81 900 at l03 l.
rs "a.
Moncy--taH loans ) and 6 per cent
Evening star., 1926-06-14
MARYLAND TOBACCO.
Receipts Show Increase-Prices
Are Holding Firm.


Are Holding Firm.
Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE. June 14-Receipts
of Maryland leaf tobacco showed an
increase last week, as compared with
the previous week. totaling 331 hogs
heads. while sales also increased to
34s hogsheads under an active de-
man for nearby all grades: prices
are holding firm with SO cents a
pound as the top price paid TO date.
Crop prospects in Maryland are good,
as due to rains about half of the
1926 crop has now been set out under
ideal conditions.
Stock in state tobacco warehouses
now totals 3,216 hogsheads OF leaf
tobacco, and values are we'll main
tanned at the following quotations
per 100 pounds:
Interior and frosted. firm leaf. 400
a9.00: sound common and greenish.
1o.00a15.00; good common, 16.00a
$500; medium. 260Oa35.00: good to
fine red, 36.00a53.00; fancy. 54.00a
5000; seconds, common to medium,
6.oOa20.00 seconds. good to fine.
81 .00a35.00; upper country, air cured.
8.00a4000; ground leaves new. 15.-
00a26.50
Evening star., 1926-06-14
ZELLERBACH PROFITS.

NEW YORK. June IA R.--The
Zellerbach Corporation had profitable
operating results in the year ended
April 80, net earnings amounting to
S2,156,274 after all charges, equiva-
lent to S35.93 a share on the outstand-
ing convertible preferred stock. Earn.
ings carried to surplus We're equal to
$3.50 a share on the common. The
company's only current Indebtedness
WAS 100000 in bank loans. Cash on
hand was te60,SS0. = -
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WALL & .1ET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. June IA Lp.-Reta!l
sales by General Motors dealers to
the public in May esta blished new
high record. amounting to 14l ,65l
cars, compared with 1856 ,643 in April
and 106,051 in March. Each of these
three months has made new high
records over the corresponding
months Of preceding years. while
each also established new high rec
ords for any month in any previous
year.
A new high record also was re-
corded for the first five months of
cars. against 320,496 in, the same
period of 1925 and 315,0S4 in 1924
Sales by manufacturing divisions to
dealers in May were 120.979, com.
pared with 122,742 in April and 49,.
BAL in March, and for the first five
months 524,7o7 cars, against 31S,121
in 1925 and 320,115 in 1924.
Profits of Hudson Motor Car Co
for the second quarter are. estimated
in the neighborhood of S4.300000.
which. with S2.700,000 for the first
fiscal quarter, will make showing
of 81. 900, 900 for the six months ended
May 81, equivalent to S5.25 share
on 1880, 900 shares outstanding before
the 90 per, cent stock dividend.
The American Polish Chamber of
Commerce and Industry reports that
a new Joint stock association has
been organized in Warsaw. under the
name Of Polish Radio Co.. with sole
rights of construction and operation
of radios throughout Poland. A
charge Is made for the broadcas sting
service. ranging from 80 TO $50 zlotys
annually. depending on the location
of the receiving sets, payable to the
Polish Radio Co. by all residents of
Poland in possession of receiving sets.
Industrial production in the Soviet
Union in April broke all monthly rec.
ords since the revolution, il is shown
in statistics received by the Russian
information Bureau The months
production was $40 per cent greater
than in March and SO per cent more
than that of April last year This is
the first time in four years that the
April output exceeded that of March.
Industrial production from October /
to May /, the first seven months of
the Soviet fiscal year, the report said.
showed a gain of 45.6 per cent over
the previous corresponding period.
The cost of moving the British
Army of occupation from Cologne to
Evening star., 1926-06-14
NEW POWER LINE.

NEW YORK, June IA Cp.-Con-
struction of a new 66.000-volt trans
mission line which will complete a
superpower line from Wisconsin to
Kentucky was made known in con-
nection with public offering of 1920
900 Central Illinois Public Service Co.
first mortgage and refunding per
cent bonds at 96 and interest, yielding
81. per cent. The new line will extend
from Muddy power station. near Har-
risburg, H.. north to Olney. about SIS
miles, where connection will be made
with the Sc 6.000-volt line extending
from Olney TO Eff1nghan, about 40
miles.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, June IA tSpeciaD.-
Poultry-Live springers, pound. goa
As: Leghorns. 25a36; old hens, 30a3l;
Leghorns. 25; old roosters, 90: ducks,
30a32; old. 1Sa23: guinea fowl, each,
75as5: old. 40a50: pigeons. pair. 30a40.
Eggs-Receipts. 617 cases: native
and nearby fresh. dozen, offered AT
30a3012.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 40a4312: prints 43ha45l2 l2
ladies', 32a33; store packed, 29a30;
dairy prints, 29a30; process butter.
35a36: rolls, 29a30
Evening star., 1926-06-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION.

Cotton consumed during May total
ed 516,75S bales of lint and 59,754 of
linters. compared with 575.799 of lint
and 1882 of linters in April this year
and 531 668 Of lint and 61.272 during
May last year. the Census Bureau to-
day announced.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
New Orleans Quotations

NEW ORLEANS, June IA L4p.-Cot.
Ton futures opened steady: July.
1855; October, 1921; December. 1888;
January, 1890 March. 1891. The
market was steady today with fairly
good trading. AS Liverpool was higher
than due. first trades showed gains of
= points on July. but only to ,
points on later months. Prices soon
eased of TO / points on a renewal
OF ilquidations due to favorable
weather over Sunday, but promptly
rallied again on indications of unfavor.
able weather. July trading 10 1892.
October 1901, and December 1925.
The consumption of lint cotton by do
mestic mills during MAY totaled SIS.
7oS bales, according to the Census
Bureau.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Business Better
During First Half
Than Predicted
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 14.-Business
during the first half of the year
has been as good as. or better than.
most predictions at the end OF
1925. Net earnings of the prin-
cipal railroads. large industrial
companies and leading chain
store and mail order houses are
running well above last year.
Building construction has been
maintained in relatively large vol
une and the sensational. collapse
predicted for several land booms
has failed to materialize, although
one or two large Florida projects
shave. run 9sinto difficulty. Several
Of the leading Oil and motor car
companies have broken alfe earn
ings records in the first six months
Of 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WILL FORECL0SE.
Proceedings to Be Instituted
Against J. L. Mott Co., Trenton.

NEWARK. n. j.. June IA P.--
The Guara nty Trust Co. of New York
today was authorized by Federal
Judge Rellstab to institute foreclosure
proceedings against the ]. l.. Mott
Co. of Trenton on a mortgage of
So, ,00O,0 900. Claims filed against the
company amounted to S3,800,000.
The Mott Co, manufacturing pot.
terry, has been in the hands of re-
ceivers for some time. Approximate
ly one-half the amount Of the mort
gage which the guaranty company
as trustee was given permission to
foreclose is held by the estate of An
drew Carnegie.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
PARIS PRICES IMPROVE.

PARIS, June IA OP).--Prioes i'm
proved on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 46 francs Is centimes
Exchange on London. 113 francs so
centimes. Five per cent loan, 81 francs
so centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IS francs 40 centimes.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CLOAK AND SUIT SALES.

NEW YORK. June II LP>.-Sales of
National Cloak & Suit in May declined
to So .694.2So. compared with s2.s13,615
in May last year, and for the first five
months of 1926 To Sl5.564,l05 from
SIT o02 SS6 a wear ago
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Before You Inrest-Invest:rat

It's queer how careful ii man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that a man who Is not
satisfied with 6 per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
BUTTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO. June II P).-Butter
lower: receipts, 20,446 tubs; creamery
extras. 1917: standards. 80: extra
firsts. 3sa3s1e; firsts, 36a37; seconds.
33a341a
Evening star., 1926-06-14

NEW YORK. June 1l-Following
is an official list OF bonds and stocks
traded in On tie New York Curb
Market today.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June IA Special
Potatoes-White, 100 pounds. 2.ooa
400; new potatoes. barrel. 2.00a6 00
asparagus. dozen. 120a4.50: beans.
barrel. 150a2.75: cabbage. hamper.
] 25al.75; beets. 100, 2.00a5.0o: carrots,
100, 5.00a7,00 cuCumhers crate. 75a
1.50; eggplants, crate, 3o0a6. 90; kale.
hushel, 25a40: lettuce, basket, 25a50:
Spring onions, 100. 100al50; peas.
hamper. l.0na2 so; tomatoes. crate.
1.50a350: spinach. hushel, 40a65; rad
ishes. 100, 200a3. so: rhubarb. 100
2.0oa30o; squash. basket. 125a1.75
Apples-Barrel. 2o0a45o; bushel.
75al.5 so; strawberries. quart 12a17:
cantaloupes. crate. 1.0oa3,2j; pine.
apples. crate, 3.75a4.25.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No red Winter. domestic
spot, no quotations: No red Winter,
garlicl<y. SPOT. l.5s.
Corn-Cob. spot 360a365' per bar
rel nominal: domestic, No. , yellow
IS per bushel in carload lots; No. .
spot. export. -; No. 3 spot, export.
6oi2
Oats-No, >. 51l2 asked per bushel;
No 3. 5oi2 asked per bushel
Rye-Eearby. 75a85 per bushel No.
.. export. spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. -. What demand
prevails for hay is centered on the
better descriptions of timothy, light
clover mixed and timothy No and
clover hay. Of these types there is
no oversupply on the market, but
poor hay of all sorts is dull and
overlooked.
Quotations, per ton today: No. 2
timothy 25.50a2600; No. 3 timothy.
23.00a2 90; No. l light clover mixed,
24.50a25 90; No. , light clover mixed.
q 00a22 90: No. ! clover mixed 1850
a24.00: No. l clover, 24.0oa "a 80; No
, clover 20.00a21 90
Straw-No. l wheat. 13.5oa1 400;
No. oat, 13.5oa14.00.
BAR SILVER PRICE.
NEW YORK. June IA L4p Bar
ciIrer. 65 % Mayjrap dollars 503.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

The cost of moving, the. British
Army of occupation from Cologne to
Weisbaden was about $500 900. =. !
Evening star., 1926-06-14
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. June IA (4ol. Bar
silver, 65 IS: Mexican dollars. 503s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
First Tourist Season Arrives m Seward On
 The Admiral Evans

Mrs. Dorothy Meyers. president of the Pattchet Fruit Growers associa- tion Of California, has the distinction of being the first tourist to Alaska this year, according 10 officers of the Admiral Evans, which arrived in port this morning from Seattle. And as far as The Gateway has Rnuw- ledge of, Mrs. Myers is entitled 10 that distinction.
 However, this is her first trip 10 the Territory and that she has be- come infatuated with it, one recog- nizes in listening to her discourse for a few moments. Mrs. Meyers 5s a round-tripper on the Evans and looks forward with much eaEs-nezs to the trip west of Seward. Upon the vessels return to Seward she anticipates having a full day in which to visit the many places near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04

charm and poise picked from the avalanche Of beauty which aescenas each year upon Hollywood and, es- peciaIly upon the office oe Cecn De- -Mine, which is the mecca ef al who have witnessed the parade o5 beauty to staraom through DeNine pcoauc- tions.
 Featured in the principal voles os Feet Of Clay" which was aaanee6 to the screen by BeElaA Marie Dsx and Berram Ni1ha1se- rom She magazine serial of the same nkme by Margaretfa Tuttae, are RcS 1s RocQue, Vera Reynolds, vscso- Var conf, Ricsrdo co-tsz, Julia rave Theodore Koslof sn5 Robert Eae. son.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
Alaska Railroad Has
 Grew Mostly Bankers
 Says Anchorage RepOri

ANCHORAGE, May 4 P,-Uncae Sam's Alaska railroad is one where the principal members Of the passsn- ger crew are bankers.
 The regular passenger train be tween Seward and Curry has the president of the First National bank of Anchorage as its conductor a director in the same bank sits 0n the right side of the cab, while g heavy stockholder in the same fnstitution is fireman. 4 lesser steckh0lde- places the step for passengers ID alight from the coaches.
 The bank to which these railroad CTS are attached is controlled and fn- anced almost exclusively by railroad employees, ranging from section men to high officials Of the operating s1af- Frank Knight, the president is 6 -He- eran conductor who came 50 Alaska with the building Of the -ail-oad Charles Na1heson, director and heavy stockholder. is an old time enE5n1a- He also came north with the -zz1- road.
 There are more than 1-500 dep0si- tors in the bank which has g cap tai stock Of S50,oO0 and approximate ly $500, 900 in deposits.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-04
ADMIRAL LINER MIXES WEST FOUR O'CLOCK
GOOD STE CARGO CN ECEr- BUT SNAIL AFSTNe o<
 RESERVATIONS

With s 11Eh- Es1-z o5 passengers 0n board She A6u5ra- Eza7s. Carr :. Glass. comman5s- sraameE 5--o po-- this morning z- s 1'cl71k Asou, 36O t0ns Q EHne-a cz-zo ss being discharged lD7aE- fo-,1~5ae wh5cf the rezze k slae5G5e5 ec se-s- so- fhe wes-waS G C'closS th5s s-1e-non- The 3ncomiuz. -h-ouzA w-es-b5u-E an5 leGa- wes-soznE passengers Eo1- 30xs-
 Fo- Ssvz-E-7so-rs s Nus5s-- An- 1hOuE e Dan g-s Rsoa- Ro-az L Psns7s--oz- Ms " w- C1z-k E. E- 1erE7ch- E "A --w- Eol- Ee-skfre-- Geo-- SA 2 C Blssk K n su-s- 2 C- Rsoss- ,. Wsack- Sz- Das5cA. N-s .. A ga- azusen. F. Ez-zsn- CAas Basss a. Ter T--an- A- F1z-5zzz- Ee-v So1s- ea. E An5s-soa- vs~oz Pssezzoa- N $ Ca-S-izuze1- Jos Bs~see. WTHzn so-sa- :. Fs-s-s-a sus , N. Ne-Rfus-
 Po- 7zhzn-N-s- F. Hammer 2ey.
 Ssadovfs-A. Holmes ,. oR-e--
 Kadiak-Tss- CB-7en. r B. Eeee-. Mrs. 1o-cthy Nve-s. ,. E. Shsnea- burger, A '. Mason. E. Y. B-cwn. b. Emme. ] Peee-so1 sue N-s A. Penchel.
 Tzins5-Ton Scheeae.
 Soaisk-w Bsaue0 sne R .. Se-in.
 1. 1.ocsa w-sstAouns out oe SevN-s-
 Kca5ssz-wrn. wg-~z. E. n. Com. Plank Eenns1. Ray Wcc-es-r. K. E. Rvns
 Se9aov5a-B. N. PoNee Nsss Eys Barns snE John Roe