The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

THE ORT WAYNE EVENING SENTINEL, FRIDAY. JAN. 5, 1900. I A CANNIBAL FEAST REIGN OF EBROB, IN 1CHE 'CONa'p FREE' STATE! who preside over th destlnies of nations will prosper their arm and 1 their fcrav soldier from vic tory, to victory." Reports missionaries STATE'S TBOOPS KILL AND EAT VICTIMS, THOUSANDS HIDE IN BUSH or FAIRS SET OUT, A. York, Jan.

4.A dispatch to the Times from Nash vllle. Vsay! The southern! boardr missions In this city received letter today from Rev. L. VaSs and Be v. H.

Ilaw. king, rnlaeloriarlea'ot the ehufcii stationed' at Luebit, Congo' Tree. State, Africa, giving account of the burn ing of fourteen village and the killing bf ninety or more native by the state's troops. They report that souie of the victims were eaten by cannibal and that the bodies of all who were were' mutilated, their heads haying been cut off. Mr.

Va was formerly of New Berne, N. nnd hai been engaged in inlslson 'work at Luebo ilrice February 18, 1890. Mr. Hawkins formerly of Mia. Mr.

Vas state that tiding of raiding by the Zppo Zaps in the. Ben a Kamba country having reached them and the work of the missionaries being threatened, Sbeppard was sent to make an Investigation. He went to the Zappo Zops camp and found that fourteen villages had been destroyed by fire and plundered. He saw forty seven. bodies lying around the camp.

From three bodies trie flesh had been carved and eaten. The chief said that eighty or ninety had killed and five person eaten by his people. Mr. ShepVard aw thirty right hand cut off and drying oyer a. slow fire, In order to be: afterward taken back to the state officers.

Sixty women prisoners were confined in a xpen, and sixteen men had already been, sent away prisoners, It Is said the raid wu ordered by the people pwingto.beiexhorbltant tributes made by the state. The missionaries stats that they reported the matter to the propper: official and demanded the withdrawal of the troop, and that the chief Instituted a counter prosecution, on account of the charges made. The missionaries further say the Zappo Zaps ire a tribe kept by the state for its protection. They ire sent out to collect rubber, ivory, slave and goats as tribute from the people, and can plunder, burn and. kill for their own amusement and gain.

The missionaries say they are collecting avidence about the massacre, and will send it to Boma and to Europe. Mr, Vas aayi: "The whole country is plagued, and not a village left standing. Th people are in the bush. Tonight, in a radius, of about seventy five miles, there are possibly 50,000 people sleeping In. the bush unsheltered, and are.

la, the midst of a rainy season. The state Is a terror to every one." ELECTION 6t OFKCESSv The flioWing( officer were elected forithe Sunday school of the H.thl Evangelical; church'' Tuesday; William jrferti;" 'H superlnteride'nt J. A'. F. treasurer J.

Kerte, 11 brarian) Ad'dla' HettleV organs 1st; TbYouneFeoDie's 'Alliance lo eiectsi follo'wV: Ml Maml Stecher, preildentj Ed. Mert. Vic preldentt' Miss Llsals Schoch. reoordln'v' Bell Humble, corresponding 'Secre tary Henry Oable, treasurerj Chris tian Evans, librarian; Mis Addis Kettlef, organist. THE MARKETS, AN OLD DEFALCATION AIRED COFFINBERRY CASE, WDEKAtB UP AGAIN, The Notorious' Cases of Corruption and Crookedness Re echoed in he Court.

SCHLEY MEMORIAL New York, Jan. .5 The Schley memprial fund, which was started last October by Mis Edna McClellan, has now reached $5,000, which is. now deposited in a New York bank, She say. that she ha also received contingent she call; them, with the understanding that they are to be paid only If it is finally decided to purchase, a house. Miss McClellan began raising funds by of the endless chain letter system, calling for subscriptions of one dime.

It was her Intention to purchase end present to Bear Admiral Schley amoving cup. subscriptions came so' numerous that she decided to change her original purpose and' If the contribution warranted It; to purchase a home for the rear admiral either In this city or in Washington. Auburn, Jan. 5.The 'misappropriation and embezzlement of th funds of Do Kalb county are. again being 'aired la the circuit' court There is nothing, new a to prosecution, however, but a rehearing of the testimony and their plan of pro cedure In defrauding the people.

The case now being heard is that of tlw late H. N. Coffinberry, former county auditor. It will be remembered when an investigation of the books was made in 1894, Coffinberry died rather suddenly and mysteriously, When the. sheriff called to arrest htm he.

was sitting up in bed and died in the hands of physicians. Th investigation showed that Cofflnberry was short $7,000, which, amount was paid by his bondsmen, the late Judge McClellan, J. Miller and J. L. Davis.

This, case was brought by the McClellan estate to recqver from Mrs. Coffinberry the amount paid by the bondsmen. During Coffinberry's administration he erected a residence in Garrett, and. it 1. alleged he used county funds to do, this, while Mrs.

Cofflnberry claim's it was her money that built the house. The case is very much Involved and very difficult. Ex Treasurer D. W. Fair, B.

Sawvel and ex Auditor Frank Borst, all are. some of the witnesses, all claiming that. Cofflnberry secured from them county, funds to deposit In the Garrett bank, of which he was president, and afterward destroyed the pass etc. Able attorney are employed In the case. Judge Roby, of Auburn, aod W.

W. Sharpies, of Garrett, are for the estate, wi)ile, Boss fc Rose, of Auburn, and Daniel Eraser, of Fowler, are for Mrs, Cofflnberry, Judge Wat kins, of Huntington, is REMOVAL NOTICE. FOSTMASTEES BEMINDED. Washington, Jan. 8.

Third Assistant Poatmasteir General Madden has an 'order reminding postmaster of the requirement of the law tercaliing attention, to the necessity of nore diligence and promptness. TAMicBpr FOB THE BOERS. New' York; Jan," 8. Th Tamamny hall organization of Seventhassembly dlirtfict last night passed xes olutloa which declared that the Sympathized wl tilths Bor'in thsir; strnggl' againstTforT and 'sincerely, cherishes the hop tbst, not against The Allen County. Loan and Sav ing's Association has removed into it new quarters in the building recently erected by them on the corner of Clin ton.

and' Berry streets, Inspection i requested from all bf the old patrons and new members will be welcomed. The same conservative, management that has' characterized the Allen County in the past will be continued and the borrower and, investor will alike be guaranteed the opportunities only a building and loan association can offer. Money in any amount can be deposited at any time and there are no fees on deposits 'or withdrawals. Money Is always ready to loan at prevailing rates and no commission is charged. Commence' the New Year by taking out a few 'shares.

6t( Mrs. O. W. Tarry has gone to visit her husband at Peoria, 111. Parry is engaged at that city In setting up a big gas plant for the Western Gas.

Construction, company. NOTICE. We beg to advise that we have sold eur Hardware buslnes to H. Ffeiffer Son, and that delivering kpeciardellverr mail t0 accommodat owiogu. we nave opened an omce in tne Meyer Bros; drug store; Our office open to recelvi, payment from 8 m.

until 6 o'clock and Saturdsy evenings until 0 o'clock. Fleas pall promptly to make adjust Iment, a thi office will be continued lor a sue yfap vufo this time ill. accounts will be placed for 'collection Initruction. to prosecut rwhoTrriay be" yillfuilj' petebS' 'CO. Office now la Meyer Bro.

brog SWrk Chicago, Jsn, ,8, Thy wheat 'mar ket opened easier todays May' shad under: yesterday at eSOSs'ic, 'Th export demand showed, oi improvement TradVy very iull and th price, receded o( supi May; to At, o'clock It steadied "on buying ggainst privilege nd to 0 W39jic. Northwest receipts. wers larger and this alio had something of. a depressing effect. tere 76 ears, non ot which were graded contract, The 'wheat, market "turned decld edly weak about depressed by northwest selling the weakness that ectlon, Minneapolis allpwlhg a greater decline than this market Th close was weak, May under yesterday.

at 6814c, The weakness of' wbeat later had it effect on causing some sell ingf under wWch May eased off fte. which closed, rather easy in and aic under yesterday. and Duluth reported 453 ears, against 332 last week and 442 year, ago, Becelpt. at hog, 6,000 Under the bad. steadying rfct on the provision mrket, which opened a abada over yesterday for May lard and ribs and B7JJc uj for May pork.

Commission houses were the best buyers, executing country and jsentlment was generally, bullish. Advanced price were Steadily maintained for some May pork opened at lard at and May lbs at The strength of provision, had ft steadying effect on the coin market, but the demand was rather light early and mostly in the hands of scalpers. Receipt were fair, 483 cars here. At 11 o'clock. initial fig ures tor May, were un changed.

Oat were very dull, slightly fea tureless, Local receipts were 108 cats. May opened unchanged from yesterday at 84c and held steady. THE CLOSE. Prices at the close were as follows Wheat 05c; May, C8J4cj yuiy, Corn 30Mc; May, SSii'sacj Juiy, Jjjc. Oats 22c; May, 10.47J; May, 10.77M.

Lard May, 8.05. Blbs May, 85.72U 5.73.. Flax Cash N. Cash S. $1.49.

at small net changes except amoug the indjistnal. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Jan. ,5. Cattle Becelpts, good.

to choice' natlyessteady; steers strong; inferior kinds low; butchers' stock and canners strong and Active. BeeVe, cows, 3.25 jf OO'; heifers, canners, stockers and feeders, Texas fed beeves, $4.10 5.30. Hogs Beceipts to morrow, left over, Market Be higher; top, $4.50. Mixed and butchers, good to Choice heavy, rough heavy, light, $4.0 4.421,3; bulk of sales, $4.404.45. THE DAY ON WALL STREET.

New York, Jan. 5. The rising tendency of Americans on the London Stock exchange caused sympathetic advances hero at the opening throughout the day. Gains reached a point or over in the oases of Bur Ijngton, Louisville and Baltimore and Ohio preferred. Several of the specialties were up over a point, but were unsettled In tone.

Sugor rose 1 and. momentarily reacted but hardened again, and Brooklyn Transit lost an opening fractional gain. Heavy coverings by shorts in Sugar rallied 'it to 136. At this level unloading broke It to 132. Other stocks were forced down under the drive, but only in a few cases did.

the losses exceed fractions. Recoveries in the general market were niado later owing to a sharp rise in Brooklyn Transit to above 74. Support then appeared in Sugar and Tobacco was aiso taken freely on a rising scale. Some, difficulty was experienced In holding the specialties on the rise; but the Grangers, Trunk line and, Pacific were notably firm. Additional were made by many railroad stock with th Trunk line and allied, systems leading, The specialties es a rule did not ilntain their best level.

Metropolitan Street Railway and Republic Steel preferred rose a. each, the latter reacting The market was dull and easier at noon. Some weakness prevailed la the bond market, but there wers scattered advance; confusing th tone. Sugar extended Its decline to 132 and the; Iron and Steel stocks con tlnuedi weak iall around There were declines of 2 points in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, and, St. Louis preferred, Delaware and Hudson and JerseyrCentrakT Th' general market sagged dull trading to about last nlghV level of price when the arrested.

The closing stagnantr.d 'firm NEW YOBK PRODUCE. New. Butter 3,528 pkg'j maikeV June creamery, 27c! weatemcresm ery, 2 lig30cji factory, 1022c. Cheesei ,71 9 p'kg (, raar ket flrnir fall mad fancy, smsl), 12fi i 3c fall inad, fancy large, J254 13cj latJmd mall, 18(5120; late. mad large, EggtItecelpt, pltgs; ar ket flrmerj western, 2526d, lots off; western ungraded; at mark, 1024c, Sugarr Bttwflrmji.

refined, teady, Coffee Market No. 7 Rio, 7Hfc Molasse Market Steady. FUNERAL Of SHQAFF WILL OCCUR NEXTi MONDAt 'XFTEBNOOiT. THE. MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jani. 8. Money on call easier at per (cent; prime roercan tile paper, 0 aterling exchange firm with actual 'business In bankers' bills; at for demand and Tor 60 day posted rate, and commercial bill, lver' 'certl'Acat, 59Mic; bar sliver, 9c Mexican dol l.ars,''47i'i. THE BOND MARKET. New York, Jan.

5, Government bond strongs U. 2s. registered 02i U. S. 3s regiter'ed, 109 U.

S. 3s coupon ,1 101 U. 4s'registerd new). U. '4s coupon (new) 14J4 U.

S. 4s registered (old) U. S. 4s coupon; (old) 1 14 U. S.

5s registered. 113 U. Si 5s coupon. H33J A DOG CASE IS ON TRIAL MAY MARQUABDT WANTS DAMAGES FROM MR. HEBERT.

August Kanne Again Released From Jail Mayor. Scherer Goes on His, Bond. In the circuit court Judge O'Rourke and a Jury are listening to the evidence' in the damage suit of May Marquardt vs. Oliver Hebert, The plaintiff alleges that sheTwas bitten by a dog. Owned Mr.

Heb'ert and seeks to recover damages In the sum of $300: V. Enjricki Miss Marquardt'', attorney and Henry Col erick 1 defending Mr. Hebert. KANNE GIVES BAIL. August Kanne, who was arrested on a.

bench warrant, charging grand larceny, was released today in a $300 bond furnished' by Mayor Henry Scherer. The mayor Had allowed Kanne to go on his own reo Cgnitiori and fearing that he might leave, Deputy Sheriff Witte filed an information and Affidavit and a bench warrant was issued and he was arrested. Mayor Schere, Sheriff Melchlng and August Kanne were schoolmate In the St. Paul' Lu theran school many years ago. MARBIAGE LICENSES.

Louis H. Gerardot and Julia L. Martin. Frederick Blerbaum and Wflhel mlna Berlemnnn. William Welbel and Olive Ake.

COURT NOTES. The county commissioners have ap pointed Christian Wiese, Henry Hart man and Diederick Bodenbeck viewers for the Jacobs and Reuss road, in Washington township. The viewers will meet January 11. The case of Kendall Waters vs. Jesse E.

Hamlet ha been appealed from Esquire France, E. V. Emrlck plaintiff's attorney, In the cas of Mary Cllappel vi, the Wabash railway, the DeKalb county court has granted, a change of venue. John M. Boschet has qualified as administrator of the estate of Henry Boschet; deceased.

Wllhelmlna Schoenfield has quali fied a executrix of the estate of Henry Schoenfield, deceased. L. J. Bobilya has filed his final re port as administrator of the estate of Frank Neuhaus and. asks to be discharged.

Ralph Dennis and Charles Felchter se William Knowlton for $50 each on mechanic liens, and George Buchfink 'sues Knowlton for 8205. Alkcn Dawson art attorneyi 150 flea's Heavy UfsteJ Plain Mack, heavy beavers andl Oxford mixed Tmeltons our regular Your 'choice $5.. Open Saturday night. BELL. Betaains TobrrcrW Af ternoon Hemorrhage of Bowel C.u of: Death, The remains of Thomas Shoaff will arrive in this city 'over the Pennsylvania road at 4:10 tomorrow afternoon in; charge, of Robert ghoaff and probably accompanied by some personal, friend from the east.

The' body will be taken to thi residence ofc his mother, at 132 East Berry streetwhere'' the iinetal' service vflll be held, next Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Bey; Moffat olthe' First Presbyterian oud Key, Seabrcase, Trinity will offlctat, "at the obse. tiule. Ti Jll bearer have not yet been choeri, but will' prftba'biy ahnouiicod tomorrow. It been state4 that Mr. Slioofty death whs.due to pneumonia rnd later heart failure wa said to be the cause.

A letter received by the family this morning says that his death was due to hemorrhage of the. bowels, the attack being an ex tremely severe, one, causing death in less than thirty hours. nrhn nar fnn th rarted oar YelL'to the bottom cf the. ebaft. ARGUING A BIG CLAIM.

Judge Chapih is sitting today a referee In bankruptcy in the federal court room, hearing arguments in the case of W. Sellgman v. the Fort Wayne Electrio corporation. The plaintiff claim a sum approximating $100,000, which credit they maintain was extended to the corporation during the lifetime of li. T.

McDonald. Samuel Morris, recently discharged as receiver for the Electric corporation, represents the Sellgman interests, and his brother, John Morris, and Judge Veey "are. representing arguments In behalf of the Electric corporation. It is not likely that a decisiondecision will be made in the case today. WALL IS DOWN: The corner of Calhoun and Columbia street the.

center of attraction for several hours todayl Wrecking Contractor' Hllgemann had a force of men at work taking down the front part of the side wall of the Kaag building. It was ft hard Job and the wall made a stubborn resistance. After several hours of assiduous application of powerful Jack screws, however, the wall succumbed and the structure fell in'a heap. The street is now open to travel and the safety ropes have been removed. THE KENTUCKY CONTEST.

FraakfoTt, Jan. 5. committees on contest for governor and lieutenant governor have been organized. Representative Hickman was elected chairman of the committee on governor' contest and Senstor Colemon chairman on lieutenant governor's contest. The committees adopted a rule requiring the evidence to be In by January 15, After that nine days will be allowed In argument before the board.

WANT CLAIMS PROVED. Washington, Jan. 5. T. J.

Kee nan, of PittsbUrg, president of the League of American Wheelmen, and Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, had an interview with President Mo Klnley today at which they urged him to press the claim against the Turkish government made by the relatives of Frank Lense, the American bicyclist who was murdered near Erzeruni, in Armenia, in 1894. The L. A. W. are very much Interested in the case, which attracted great deal of attention at the time.

DIES AT HER SISTER'S BIER. Jeffersonville, Jan. 8. Mrs, Lucy Howard Armstrong, sister of Captain Howard, shipbuilder of this city, died yesterday morning of 0 Complication of diseases, aged fifty six years. Her sister, Mrs, Martha Howard Bdird, sixty three years of Louisville, after being notified of Mrs.

Armstrong's death, hened to the home. While kneeling at the bier Mrs. Balrd was taken suddenly ill and died a short while after of paralysis of the brain. The sisters were very much devoted to. each other.

TWO WORKMEN KILLED. Chicago, Jan. S.An elevator in tbe furnace room of the Bra foundry in the IlUnol Steel branch work at Thirty first street and jryenue' fell, today. Instantly killing two workmen and injuring another badly that he died few minutes after being removed litohe hospital. The deadi Joseph Middle, Ignatu; Granak, Socki, ystor' 'used ore and booiofTroats: th' 'Ml JiEATHS AND FUNERALS ''URBINE.

1, John; Bi; Urbin, on of th ld flers, of county, died kt 8 o'clock. this morning' at bis home, Jbi Ptrry1 township, eight, miles trom the' city; Mr. Urbin: wss born' In France, about eighty years ago and cam to America in 833, locating In' Alen county, which a been, iiis home'eVer since. While a young man lived. In the and for a time was employed on the canal.

In 1847 united iftmarrlag. to 'Ad laid Lltot, who. survives him, About tbrty flve) year ago Mr. Urbla pur farm lh Perry township and foV'a third of a century lis been cn of county' substantial, farmers'. He had been 111 only a short 'me with pneumonia.

Beside the 'wife there eurvlve him 'children, a follow: James, of Areola; Mr. Ed Wd Morell, of Ind. Joseph who on ths home stead; Mrs. Frank Iartliy of Pirty township, and JUrs. Frank of SU Joe township: The funeral will occur Monday liiorning at.

10 o'clock froniSt. Vincent's Catholic church "at Academic OVER A MILLION PEOPLE ARE USING JOHNSON'S' KIDNEY PILLS FOrt KIDNEY TROUBLES tnl Mtc1aSceor 1ohtt oa's, Kldory Tilt hnvt betttold. It wtti Her4 Reliable Kidney Remedy Sfc. ft popaUr price, sni tne ONLY ONft ihslh dianaraol lh KIPNKYS, VLADUKIlalld IIRINAK OUOAN8. What brtter tfM lmonala osuul wslvc.

ag Pills is Mils, hy mall feir Art 4at sumps, tki Mam lu, Sal by All Leadihg Druggists. JONES. At 11:30 today occurred the death oi Earl Downing Jones, the, tenf year old son of Dr. and W. A.

Jones, of 215 West Wayne street. The little fellow had been 111 about week and suffered from a complication of disease, which bnfHed the skill of the attending physicians. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been mad. PUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Heinlen.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Heinlen' will occur from the family residence, at 128 West Butler street, tomorrow at 3 p. m. Rev. Wambsgann will officiate and the funeral wl)l be private.

The funeral of the late Frederick Woehnker occurred this morning, service being held at St. Mnry' UhoHc church. Deceased was one. of the oldest member of St. Mary' congregation and, assisted In building the last three edifices erected by that congregation.

Tor years he wis engaged In the ljme but during the past ten years he was Janitor at tie church from which he was burled. His widow, seven ions, a daughter and twenty two grandchildren survive hiax. To Carpenters, Contractors add the Piililk eheerfully giv widaatei en, flumting, Qa Pitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Electrio Sewerage and Beer Pump, ABDON CQ.K aa e. Columbia st; J. C.

PELTIER; Undertaker and Embairner. 17 W. Wayne Street. TWO TRAMPS CBEMATED. Hamilton, 0., Jan.

5. A. barn, on the i'oi farm, two mile south of Hamilton, burned to tn ground late last nlgbt Eight traapsNvere sleeping In the barn. Only six have been found since the fire. Of these' John Burgers and Charles Oray re fearfully burned and my Jame Duncan, of Chester, was slightly burned.

The names of the missing men are not known, MORE GOLD GOING. New York, Jan. Laaord Frerts. and He'dlebach; Ickelhcimer Co. will each ship $1,000,000 gold tomorrow.

Men's AlWool Pants, made from strictly all wool material in up to date styles and patterns, would cost you $2.50 any place tomorrow at The Bell, LOCAL NEWS. Phil. Rauh will leave for Jackson next Wednesday to assume bis position with the Jackson Corset company. Miss Hollensleben, Unchej of the Fort. Wayne Art school, has returned from New Yorlc, and' will meet with the first class at 7 o'clock this evening.

Mr. Mrs. Ed. leaver entertained a party of friends at progressive pedro Thursday evening. The prizes were Won by Mr.

and Mrs. JoneS. At; Centlivre's park last night, under a bright glow from electric lights, two games of curling were played. In the first game the rinks were skipped by Jlnt Dormer and F. J.

Hayden, an it resulted in' a victory for Dormer by a score of 10 te 8. The second game was skipped by W. W. Mungsn and Mafcbm Mo Innes, the former winning by a score of 7 to 1. The Ice wa in splendid, condition' and, the temperature Was just right to, rnake ih loarth' game pleasantly Interesting.

wmm ar.i. st; vainrisxu, aU th Olilmt, rMt. od Stmt tUIUbls IMuui rrlor la rort, Teeth Extracted Vilhaut Paia Hiild I'oresialq Hrld (kiM Silver KUtiuic POO S.OO. .00 tip auenp VITALIZED All? FREE. 25 ycni i uf rpDtbl prctiofl la Fort Wtyoi ll tiift unwrliua armut of oat rtlitbli avorlrtnabatiip.

Hoqm rom.8 to Dp. m. BUSINESSDIRECTORY i MUStCAI, INSTRXrCTOR. Mr Charles Duncan ORGANIST 'AND TiiiNliY n'ntiitcii, Teacktr ot Voice ri.uo, Oraa sad At ratlsh' Oij Wet iFrlday, from 2 to 4 to meet those desiring Instructs lona.lu any. of these branch.

SM kOBI KT KI AEHN, 3D, West Main. UndertaKer. LICENSED ENBA1MEB, Ofuce opeu day and night Telephones' and 223 Main. If UilNCK. 0, C.

FISHER, Insurance, Ba Estute, No. 81 WaynV strett; Fort Wayne, BANKS. HAMILTON rUIIOJUL, BM. Ci. .1 BarploM 0,000.

Tb ifcti.itt'ip Nation 1 Hu vfll rV WW QDI ootbi. nrfteil Bt Lite fUt of tWO (H) MfOtJCsWjpsr tQDDIB (ID 0irIIIOM ITai fsi iinptwit tni iimr PrtJifdnhL (''linrtu! MoCailnelx. Caihier Jutiu Hoht )i. 8V yor Boyv Knes'trsnts 'Suits, slses 4 to 16, iaodds and ends, OAPitAl UO.OOfl. Cor.

Caltoui and Ssrry Its. SMplien Ollr V. MoresD. VievPrwIdesS, Jr.t U. lixiJ, Okhl.r.

Jtmni 0. WoodworlU, St. CutlU. White National Bank Corner Wsyns and Cltalen ft. .) CAiTITAi, ttrZVIMi, (i Ills' iepostt boiss for rsat AMTBActba or rrcxju, INSUBANca, OOIXRCTIOX AND MAN A9Kmf, W.

Jumes Ei Graham teoss' Block, Tsrt "tC i4fleu. MTIIClklTl, DR.B. nttB Tr VI "01 sUswnti BMOllaf to. Mr HLaif souiill hje ot chars st as rntn, 11 nmjum nwtHDM.