The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 1

With Members of City Council Appointment of Assistant Chief is authorized and Four Firemen Will Be Added. MONEY TO BE ADVANCED FOB BUYING TWO TEAMS AU Day Session Largely pied With Discussion and Passage of Measures. At the regular monthly session of the city council yesterday, the llatleaa transaction oi routine business was broken by the Introduction of few bill causing the more than the slightest oppoaltlon. Tbe recommendations made by the fir department commission vera carried out In full by the coun cil, this Including the appointment of an assistant lira chief, the. employ menfof -four additional regular fire men, and tha employment of four ad optional men as temporary extras.

Tha council also' agreed to remunerate the lire department eommlsalon to any sum nut In excess of 81,800 for the purchase of two team of horses to haul the fire engines to and from Area. The assistant chief of tha fire department will have charge of the north side station In tha absence of Chief lavage, and will direct tha fire fighting efforts of tha north aide company when tha chief Is not present at a fire. The commissioners, following the vote of the council to reimburse them for buying horses, thanked tha councilman, and said thst not one cent would be charged the city for the work of the commission or for the use of the money In purchasing tha teams and tha harness. 1 11 liayor Ernst presented a communication recommending that steps be taken toward extending tha city Urn-Its, earing tha matter should be Investigated at one. He also recommended the construction of a storm sewer system, and emphasised the need of pushing tha reorganisation of the fire department.

WANTS BOND FORFEITED. The mayor also called attention to the fact that L. Ullmann, purchaser of one of the lots of ths City Lot addition, had failed to erect a modem two-story business building on the lot as he had agreed to do, and for the construction of which he had filed a hond of 4500. The mayor recommended that steps be taken to declare tha bond forfeited. The most acrimonious discussion and It was not sufficiently bitter to be more than an echo of the past few Bieetlngs, was concerning the various ordinances granting franchises to the Springfield Traction company.

The ordinance granting a franchise on Nichols, street, for the proposed extension to the north side shops, was read the third time, and after a lengthy debate, laid over until the next meeting for final action. B. Hart of tha Seventh ward troduced an ordinance granting the Springfield Traction company a fran- chlse to build out Atlantic street to the new shops. Thla ordinance waa read the first time and referred to the city attorney and tha ordinance commit-tee. The appropriations bill, minus the salaries of a number of tha city officials, and the claims of the- nubllo service corporations, was passed.

The "urn of 15,200 waa appropriated, the May collection having been transferred to the April account so that as many as possible of tha claims might be Paid. PAYING CONTRACT LET. The contract for constructing brick Paving on Center street between Jef-ferson street and Benton avenue was lt to J. C. Likes whose bid was St.OC Per square yard- The bid of tha Jar-rett Construction company, tha other hldder, was 12.11 per square yard.

urns were also accepted for the con-r structlon of several sidewalks In various parts of tha city. the morning session, tha only business transacted was tha passage the appropriation bill, Immediately following tha opening of the session In tha afternoon ses-'on, the council discussed allowing Patrolmen Bampey and Lamb pay for nfteen days during which they were hot on duty. Chlnf of VnUo T.nv.lMS told the council that much of the time, these two officers worked several hours longer than the required twelve hours daily and that he felt them to bs Justified in asking pay for short leaves of absence. The council voted Jo refer the matter to tha city attorney and the police committee. The flre committee reported that the In the south side lira station haT nor been given to former Fire Chief Canada, as ha had claimed, to his personal property, but had been sMven him as chief of the department Tho report, recommending that (Continued an pegs Five.) Prospective Tenants Examine De-sign of Building On St.

Louis and Jefferson Streets. OFFICES BEING SPOKEN FOE IN NEW STRUCTURE Promoters of $600,000 Improvements Plan to Erect Office Building First, A number of attorneys and business men visiting tha office of Woodruff Mann yesterday morning and afternoon to Inspect the plsns of tha new skyscraper aa prospective tenants ln( the building, which Is to be built at the northwest corner of Rt. Louis and Jefferson streets. If a sufficient num ber of tenanta are obtulned withlrf the next week or ten days the building 111 be erected to the full height plan ned, ten stories. If the space Is not readily taken tha building will be built but six stories high.

A number of offices In tha new building have already been contracted. The skyscraper Is a part of the big enterprises which local property owners and capitalists have gone Into to improve nearly 1,000 feeet of property on Bt. Louis and Jefferson streets near the Intersection of these thoroughfares. J. T.

Woodruff and others are at the head of tha movement which will result In tha Incorporation of 1100,000 company to handle the proposition. Tha plana of tha building call for a ten -story structure. If a building of fewer stories is called for tha plans will have to bo redrawn. Tha office building as planned Is seventy-four feet on St. Louis street and 10k on Jefferson street.

The floors above the first are Identical, and divided Into twenty-five offices of good slse. The building will be steel-skeleton, reinforced with concrete and absolutely fireproof. There are some modern features worked out In the building In the way of a vacuum cleaning system, magnetic controlled elevators, Ice water on each floor and hot and cold water can be bad almost every office; which makes this building as modern as any in the 'country. Another feature, not used In connection with any other building, will bo the publication in each dally paper every week of the building directory, giving the name of each tenant hie business and the roonrt In the building he occupies. The building company -will provide light, heat, water and Janitor service.

All things considered, space In this building will be as cheap as any one could reasonably ask. The improvement of the other prop erty In the vicinity of the office build ing has not been definitely determined, but that a number of buslneas buildings will be erected In the vicinity Is very probable. The Baldwin theater and Nixon building sites and the old Central school property are among the other pieces of property controlled by the company as well as four other tracts on 8t Louis streets and the Fenton property on Jefferson street and the Missouri Pacific railroad. JEFFERSON STREET TO GET DAILY SPRINKLING South Jefferson street from Elm to Monroe, will be added to the Springfield streets that are to be sprinkled this summer. As tha result of the efforts of a committee of residents on the street, every resident with the possible exception of two or three who have not yet attached their names to th petition will bear a proportionate part of the expense for having a street sprinkling wagon lay tha dust on the gravel pav ing twice a day.

Jefferson street has been known aa a disagreeable residential street on account of the dust. FEARLESS ARMY OFFICER BUFFERS PAINFUL WOUND Captain Ralph E. Dlllard and Private Ouy Cain of Co. K. are suffering from two painful wounds received in tne hand at the company drill Monday eve ning.

The company drilled with bay- oneta for the first time. The new bayo net Is much larger than the ones just dtscharded by tha army. While the old style bayonet had dull edges the ones now In use are sharp aa a barber's rasor. Captain Dlllard was struck In the hand and Private Cain had his knuck'ea cut While pamrui the inju LAWYERS INSPEG mm pun ries are not considered serious. SB ReaJ Estate Exchange Adopts Resolution Favoring Extension of Springfield's Limits VIML COURT TD CLOSE Sentences Upon Three Men Recently Convicted to be Passed by Judge Page Today.

SIX PRISONERS WILL BE TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY Adjourned Term Will Be Held May 24 when Jorge Cox of Bolivar Will Preside. The scission of criminal court division of the circuit court will probably be tha last of that tribunal until tbe adourned term Muy 24 when J. It. Kiddle wjll be arraigned for trial on charge of murdering George Mullina. Judge Cox of Bolivar will sit In this case, but Judge Page will take up the case of Ed Hurt charged with felonious assault, on the same duy.

Prosecuting Attorney West will In criminal court thla morning ask that Will Listen, a negro alleged to have assaulted and robbed Rev. Allaback of Miller, be sentenced to years In the penitentiary. Mr. West said yesterday that he thought Listen waa too bad a character to be again set free. Listen.

George West and Roy "Slick" Jones, negroes, are alleged to have knocked Rev. Allaback down and robbed him of J17S. The m'nlstor hod sold his place In Miller and had come to the city on buslnuss when he foregathered with tha negroes. There are said to have been arrangements for na gro girls to Join the party when Allaback was knocked down and robbed. Ol SITS taken from Allaback, Llston la alleged to" have given $20 each to Jonca and George West.

Mrs. Sarah Moore, charged with robbery, will be called In criminal court today. Prosecuting Attorney West aald yesterday that he favored leniency for her since she has an Infant child. Arthur Klttrall, brother-in-law of Eugene Tucker, who has been on trial for the last two days for the alleged murder of Mra. Elisabeth Ellis, will called for trial this morning charge of felonious assault on George Ellis, son of Mrs.

Elixubeth Ellis. The case will probably be, continued. Three men found guilty at trials during the term will be brought Into court today to be aentenced. They are Albert George, who will be given two years In? the penitentiary for grand larceny Dukes, three years for grand larceny and Bill Dill, Ave years for burglary. Ira Wllkerson, convicted of burglary and larceny has a mo tion for new trial pending and Harry stockgtlli juiny of the same offense ma for Not counting those two whose cases have not been fully determined Bher Iff Freeman will have six prisoners to take to the penitentiary and two to tho reform school.

Sheriff Freeman will aend the prisoners away In a few days. They are: Wlllam Virgin, five years for manslaughter; Earl Burns, larceny, three yeara; W. N. Black, robbery, five years; Albert George, larceny, two years; Ed Welch, burglary, three years: Charles Dukes, larceny, three yeara; Bill Dill, burglary, nvo years; Frank Martm, flflve years and Earl Rlnder two years In reform school. FREIGHT RATES UNFAIR Ozark Fruit Growers Win Vict-" ory in Fight Against Discrimination By Railroads.

Washington, May 4. Apples In the Osark fruit region are subjected to both, reasonable and unreasonable freight rates according to a decision of the Interstate commerce commission today. In the case of the Oxark Fruit Growers "association against the Frisco railroad and others. The held that the rates on apples from the Oxark region In Missouri and Arkansas to points In Missouri, Tennessee. South Carolina.

Georgia, Flori da, Alabama, Misalsslppl and Louisiana and Texas ara held unreasonable and the railways ara directed to correct the Inequalities. NATIONAL BANKERS TO PUT UP GUARANTEE FUND Topeka, Kan, May 4. A charter waa granted today to an organisation of National Bankera of Kansas, capitalized at a half million dollars. The purpose is to Insure deposits In national banks In the state. It Is hoped to have the company In operation by July 1, whe nthe state deposit guaranty law goes Into effect.

School Bond Proposition Also Given Free Endorsement By Local Booster. REALTY DEALERS FAVOR NEW INTER URBAN LINES Progressive Body Plans To Give Aid To Numerous Enterprises Within Grasp. Following the Initiative of Mayor Ernst In declaring for the extension of the city limits of Springfield, tha Springfield Real Estate Exchange last night 'passed resolutions favoring the proposed extension and appointed committee to confer with a Ilka committee from the city council as to the exttf.t of any proposed additions to the cltycorporatlon. It was conservatively estimated by realty. men present who are famllUr vlth tha districts Whlcli any extei-sion would Include In tha limits of the city that at least 7, W0 would he added to tin population of the city by such action.

The proposed 1125.000 bond Issue tithe Improvement of the Sprlngfl -M school facilities, the bill now pendli.g In congress in connection with the granting of water prlveleges for securing electric power from nearby and the government trt lur bureau received the endor.ier.t of the real estate men and to movement for a state Pythian horn for waa favorably mentioned. The discussion of tha city II lt was the principal feature of the Ing. The various phases of lightning, police protectionn, sewer and precautions, street Improvement, and reduction of Insurance rates were dwelt upon at length before the exchange voted unanimously In favor of the extension. "Tic President Charles P. Ollls.

who presided In the absence of President Bhattuck named W. N. Vlcrx, J. Hlbler and C. H.

Toung as a committee to confer with any committee that might be appointed from the council to go over the proposed extension and formulate an ordinance for same. On account of tha It- 'regularities of the present boundaries of the city corporation and of ther conditions the advice of real estate men would be acceptable on these points. The last census for Springfield, that of 1900, gave the population as 24,000, It Is urged that the additions to the limits of Springfield should be completed by June 1, 1910, so thst the next census will give this a population of 48,000 or more a greater Increase In proportion than any city In the state or in this section of the Mississippi valley. A resolution to the effect that "the members of the exchange make the most diligent efforts to aid in the carrying of the bond Issue to be voted upon Tuesday May 11" was unopposd. Following the suggestion of Mayor Ernst thut the city of Springfield must obtnln cheaper power to offer Industrial enterprises considering new locations, the bill now pending in congress granting rights on the James river to Captain Standlsh and others for the generation of electric power to be transmitted to thla and surroudlng cities and to be used In operating an electric line wan considered.

A resolution favoring Its passage was passed together with ah amendment instructing Secretary Vlera to Send copies of the resolution to the Missouri senators at Washington and the representatives from this congressional district, to the Commercial club of Reed Spring and to Captain Standlsh. the promoter. The question of tha benefits derived from the weather bureau which haa been brought to the public attention by an attack In a national publication was the base for another resolution. The realty men declared that to the best of their knowledge the fruit growers, fruit shippers, railroad employes, farmers and others derived great good and benefit from tha service rendered by the weather bureau and expressed their confidence in tha bureau. Before adjourning to Tuesday night May 11, a number of tha land men apoke for a more active organisation.

"Is It the Intention to meet regularly or shall we go to sleep 1 We must keep our necks In the yoke and work now for Springfield and In thai way tor ourselves," declared one of the prominent members. Alt those present last night were allowed to sign as charter members of the exchange and became full fledged members. FRISCO EMPLOYES PAID. The laborers at the new Frisco shops were paid their semi-monthly salary yesterday. These men ara known aa railroad construction gang and ara pnld In cash each time.

About three hundred received their money yesterday. LA NT an ad- PrrtlHinn't In "Ths Springfield Republican lid your business grow larger elr-oulatton than any other Ossrk news-psper. wmm GREATER' SPRINGFIELD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER BEST ADVERTISING MILIUM IN THE CZARKS VOLUME XVIII. NO. 107.

Wednesday morning. SPRINGFIELD, MAY 5r 1909. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. PRICE FIVE CENTS Fire Department Commission Recommendations Find Favor 5 Institutes Quo Warrants Proceedings Against Sixteen Lines -Operating In Missouri. EVASION OF TRUST LAWS MADE BASIS OF CHARGE Legal Action Follows Effort on Part of Several Roads to Return to 3-cent Rate.

Jefferson City, May 4 Attorney General Major today Instituted quo warranto proceedings In the Missouri supreme court against alxuen business In the state, charging them with violating tha common law In conspiring and agreeing to fix passenger rates and with actually conspiring, fixing and putting Into effect a combination of rates fur the shipment of fro ght In violation of the anti-trust laws. Tha alternative writ was made returnable to the court en banc June I This action Is, according to the attorney general, the result of the railroads attempting to return to the 1-cent psssenger fare following Federal Judge McPherson's decision that tho passenger an dfrelght rate laws were confiscatory and unconstitutional. Relative to the action. Attorney General Major aald: "The Information In quo warranto Is to forfeit tha charters of the license of the principal railroads In Missouri or flflne each of them for violating the constitution and laws of tha atata by having entered Into a conspiracy to fix and control both passenger and freight rates. I am going to Kansas City and will file a demurrer In the case in the federal court In which the roads restrained Circuit Attorney Jones of St.

Louis, and others from prosecuting the suit Instituted In St Lous." CLUB MEETING CALLED Pythian Home Plans To Be Discussed By Springfield Club Friday Night. President G. M. Sebree of the Springfield club, jtesterday through the secretary, notified the members' that a meeting will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at which time the proposed state Pythian home will be the subject of discussion. The steps to be taken to aeeure this home for Springfield will be taken up and the value of the home will be explained by members of the local Pythian lodges.

The members of the Retail Merchants' association also have been Invited to attend the meeting, so that the discussion will be as general aa possible. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE ACTIVE IN ATHLETICS A meeting of the Sunday School Athletic league was held last night at the T. M. C. Delegates from eight churches were present.

It was decided that each Sunday school will have teams classified by weight and not by 'ages. All boys under ninety-five pounds will be In the boys' class, all over ninety-five pounds and under 120 pounda will be Intermediates and all over J20 pounds, seniors. The league has voted to have the official constitution printed for distribution among the various Sunday schoools. A meeting of the board of governors has been called for Wednesday evening to dia-. cuss field and track events and the baseball schedule.

BULLS SHOW STRENGTH Sharp Advances Made In Wheat Following Adverse Crop Re-. ports From Two States. Chicago, May 4. Wheat advanced fro 1 1-8 to 4c today on vigorous bulf support The sharp upturn occurred lata though July ahowed an early moderate strength. July reached 11.16, four cents above the low point of the session anil ten above the recent sensational break.

May touched $1.28, a gain of 8-4c over the low mark of April 2(. Deferred fu tures gained nearly three cents from the low point of the day, September reaching 1.061-4, December 11.03 7-8. All deliveries closed at the top. The principal bullish Influences were the Oklahoma and Ohio state reports. Ttw condition of tha crop the former state was officially estimated at 74, compared with 78 a month ago, GENERA MAJOR FIGHTING RDAD Odd Fellows Making Plans For Big Attendance At Grand essionTo Be Held Here TUCKER JURORS FAIL TO AGREE Jury Requests That it be Locked Up for Night After Deliberating Vainly Four Hours.

ALMOST ENTIRE JURY STANDS FOR HANGING Jurors Weep as Tucker Sobs While Telling How He Shot and Killed Aged Couple. Aftertnur" hours deiltx-ration the Jury In the Tucker case was unable to agree last night at 16 o'clock and was at Its own request locked up for the night. Ths Jury began Its deliberations at o'clock yesterday afternoon, being In session until 10 o'rlo. except for sn hour at supper The Jury stood eight for hanging and four for Imprisonment In tha peiiitnetiary for ninety-nine years when deliberations stopped for supper. When the Jury was locked up for the night the majority favoring capital punishment Is said to have Increased.

TiH'kor yesterday sobbed on the stsnd aa he told how he shot wnd killed aged Elisabeth and Joshua Kills. As the tears cum Jurors I. J. Thurman of Republic and' Charles Galloway of near Strafford also wept. Tucker anld that when he went after his cows, which Ellis had Impounded.

Ellis Waa angry and swore at him, placing his hand to his hip In a threatening manner. Tucker satd he did nut ea Mrs Ellis When he drew his revolver and began firing the six shops, two of which struck and killed old man Kills snd four of which struck and killed Mrs. Ellis. Tucker said ha had heard that Ellis waa a dangeroua man and that be shot In self defense when Ellis came townrd him In a threatening manner. Tucker said he did not know he had shot Mrs.

Eliis until after he had driven his cows away and was so Informed By Cart Dubel, a youth who was with him. Tucker's testimony was the most Important part of the evidence for the defense. Attorney Perry T. Allen, his counsel, spoke for an hour and thirty minutes In his argument to the Jury, strongly arraigning public sentiment and declaring that such was against Tucker because he was a stranger. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney J.

U. Delnney In his opening argument spoke for an hour In a strong speech asking that Tucker be made to pay the extreme penalty. Prosecuting Attorney West closed the argument for the state, speaking for an hour and ten minutes. During aU of the testimony and the arguments the court room was crowded to its limits. Having been tried on charges of killing Mrs.

Ellis, Tucker may have to face the charge of killing ElUs. If the extreme penalty Is not ordered In this trial It Is likely that sentence will be deferred and that he will be tried In the second case. OLD SHOE COMPANY TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS After winding up the affairs of the Upham-Oordon company, wholesale shoe dealers, at Quincy, Charles C. Upham, manager of the local business, will return today. W.

P. Upham, form-Qulncy, and family, will make their home In Springfield. The Upham-Oordon company which has been dissolved waa one of the oldest and best known. Arms In Illinois. It was organised In 1878 and has continued since that time under one management.

Tha local branch ainca its installation here eight years ago has extended Its business until at the time of dissolution It wa stransactlng a greater volume' of business than the home, house. Tha present management "hare will remain unchanged In tha new Upham Shoe company, with the exception of the possible admittance of a second son, Harry J. Upham, to the firm. OMAHA IS DEMOCRATIC BY, LARGE MAJORITY Omaha, May 4. Thla city went Democratic In the municipal election today by 'safe maporlttea for the leading candidates on tha ticket.

Mayor James C. Dahlmaa la lead, Ing with not less than 4.000. The cam palgn haa been a bitter one. May of Brown, Democratic, of Lincoln, win probably be succeeded by a Republican by a safe plurality. It Is also apparent that the second city of the state has discarded saloons by ths vote cact today.

Official Program For State Gathering Has Been Issued and Approved GRAND SECRETARY HERE TO ARRANGE FOR SESSION List of Representatives Comprising Body That Will Meet Here Four Days. J. W. Wllkerson of St. Louis, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Missouri O.

O. wsa In tbe city yea terdsy morning conferring with local Old Fellows relative to tha grand lodge meeting here May 18, 1 and 20. Mr. Wllkerson has Instructed erh lodge In the state to send a delegate to tha grand lodes meeting to taka advan- uinm-m ie acnooi or rnsxTuciion mat will be tha purpose of the dugrea work put on during the grand lodge meeting. Judge O.

O. Lydy received a letter yesierasy irons w. Aiaring or Jer-frson City, stating that the school of the Odd Fellows' Home at Liberty, Mo would put on an exhibit of the children's work during the grand lodge meeting. Mr. Marlng asked that a separate room be provided for tha exhibition and a room adjolng tha Company armory, will be assigned for this purpose.

A teacher from tha school at tha home win arrive May 17 to install and taka charge of the exhibit. She will give each Oddd Fellow and Rebekah a amall souvenir made by tbe children at the horn. A part of ths exhibit will be examples of the work done In ths manual training department of the school. Tha official 'program of tha grand lodge meeting Is as follows: TUESDAY, MAT 18. m.

Public welcome to. grand lodge. Address by Mayor L. P. Ernst Response by Grand Master W.

T. Marshall. Welcome address oq behalf of Odd Fellowa and Rebekaha ftbe city. Past Grand Master G. Lydy.

Responses by Grand Warden D. K. Bird and President of Assembly, Mrs. Mary Btiren. The chairman fthls meeting will be Past Grand Master A.

B. Lovan. 100:00 a. m. Opening session of grand South streets.

Opening aesssion of Rebekah assembly at Christian church. College and Campbell streets." 8:00 p. m. Grand parade of Odd Fellows, participated In by grand tod is in automobiles, aiter which grand lodge will be given auto ride over city. 7:00 p.

m. Decorat'on of Chivalry. 8:00 p. m. Conferring subordinate degrees by Webb City degree staff.

9:00 Reception and strawberries for grand lodge. WEDNESDAY, MAT If. 8:00 a. m. Sessions of grand lodge and Rebekah assembly.

1:30 p. m. Sessions of grand lodga and Rebekah assembly. a 8:00 p. m.

Conferring first degree of subordinate lodge by Canton Kansas City No. 14. In full uniform. 8:00 p. m.

Public meeting at Dietner theater. Address by John Martin ot St' Louis, 8:0 p. m. Conferring Rebekah degree at Woodman Hall and hall of oN. 818 on Commercial street -mere may oe some sjignt cnanges thl sprogram, but the committee wlU try to carry It out as arranged.

Tha parade on Tuesday afternoon wlU start propmtly at 2 o'clock. The officer of the grand lodgw ant the representatives that will attend are: Grand master, W. T. Marshall, Charleston: grand warden, D. E.

Bird, Kansaa City; grand secretary, J. W. Wllkerson, St. Louis: grand treasurer, Charles F. Vogel; Bt Louis; grand marshal, Thomas Douglas; Caruth; grand chaplain.

Rev. A. SterUng Smith ton: grand conductor, J. C. Russell, East Prairie; Grand Guardian, Leo' L.

Lemon Springfield; grand herald, John W. Black, St. Louis. Representatives District No. i.

T. O. Rhoades; St Louis; district No. 2, I. Hlrschfleld, Bt.

Louis; No. 8, H. B. Hardy, California; No. 4, H.

A. Hamilton, St Louts; No. John H. Bryant. Burlington Junction; No.

Jamea T. Moss, Farts; No. 7, T. G. Rechow, Bolivar; No.

8, G. W. McFarland. Kansas City; No. WJ E.

Hulett Armstrong; No. 10, Ell Dannenhaus, St. Louis; No. lL E. L.

Gardner. RushvlUe: No. 13, W. S. Arnold, Butler; Ko.

18, John L. Beaghler, (Savannah; No. 14, J. I. Irwin, Slater; No.

15, William Hill. Luray; No. 1, A. J. Shepherd, Monroe City; No.

17. H. A. Muse, St. Louts; No.

18, W. H. Young, St. Joseph; No. 13, L.

H. Condlt, Canton; No. It, H. T. Wieman, Kansas ritv! No.

51. W. H. Bradley. Salisbury: No.

S3, John Hettlcn, Bowling Green; 28, John Church, Winona; No. 24. F. P. Howe, Bhe.blna; No.

SS, J. 1L Campbell, Faucett; Na IS, J. W. Temple, Eldon; Na 87, J. JV TrowbrldKO, Hale 28, Maynard Wilson, Hardin; No.

Fred 6. Moss, Anderaon; No, 30, (Continued en psga 3.).