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Show 8 THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- S, 1016. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST N. I I OGDEN DEPARTMENT I f Circulation Department. h 420 F T.-lep- J Twnty-Ilft- D. J. street. 315. .CITY TAX LEVY FIXED FOR Correspondent. C"renwll, 1641 avenue. Washington Tel". 913 or QGDEN'S CITY SCHOOLS to l fSp-:- IWaM Th Walter It. Slders, osddi, su- T. . ! n n,r.l j ! ji-ar- i th-boar- d I'o-fatl- lo es.-ape- f -- Oklahoma ob-Krec- ". td j - a;si:ISAYS SIGllE oJtdV.cd school;. .1 npvty general la x. r".III s. t .'.4 total. eber mills; rtat NEEDED i stftt-- ' 'v itsfor ftat'i-torLandmarks Required on Salt miMn usd maximum for .nil is !.il iind trol5lon jt milt. 0" 3 1 1 tt' Th- - IS I. mil'. 11 . levying th rich? rltv tii ill n I i JI y in t'l is mad o rounty I commission v frr road building. tional Lake Yellowstone Road. (our, try for t!) an addi t f$P-i- ITt1 T ! -- K'-pti- Ogden Minor Items to I high- the Salt mark v. a is emphasize by H. K. Frederirk-- ' son." former consul of th Lincoln Hiai- den afterRssnr lat ion. who l in an automobi e trip thro isli Yellowstone Although an experienced auto- park mobile iO'irit, he was lost twice be- i'ocateiio ann tigrion. tie asserts. "We entered th park th thro'igh said. "The Cod'. Wyo.. entrance.' hwas road throiiKh extremely ro gb. toit theWyomlnsr was t horouizhly rad Ieicnated bv r v i'ea !'. e signs. Th road from the Yellowstone entrance to iifen is a much better road, but there are no siens. Tourists will recommend ilie- Wyomlr.tr entrance road instead of t"r,Yellowstone road unless ondltions iffMr. cmedie.l Fredrickon says the vellow rrusde books harsdd oit at Poc.itcllo at-- ' The guides, h assert misleading. - ' .u t dr: vers to t a k o a turn to th near Urish im iity. when Instead! rl;-th'mi ei t rioiie de ma tols a turn to! t rt. 'N'-aMcc'ammo n th.er are thre ro - Je a oir.tr off from th r. main llnj not .i sien there to deslg-he- s and f h -- e and shortcut iia?e which the oad into iiiil en, h said. "Ye wanted o t , ;c tfie Malr.d road. Instead vh tot off wrong and traveled by wav of Preston. "The highway can be sicned for a few hundred dollars, and the sicrn .Vi.ihl oiak friends instead f enemies of ti tourists, ("it iev and towns should trf. loEf'thci and at the entran. e to the towns should put u; sipns giving tl r.'tme of the town, its population and lltitide. W e passed through f in- and none of us knows anything lycan tere;t about the- town. ( r.i.K.iuiATi;s mvi:r. iiy. laram1". W'yo.. Auir. 7. Next werk "ather Hugh ummi.ky. priest of the h'". rhui''i; he,e and the ohl'st in otiw charge in the iiitermoun-- t a n region, will celebrate his sixtv-- s cond Idrthday. He cam to this ity t tii rt years aco c.and has since charsc- - of th in urch, !! is th"', vicar cnral th d loresof w as tbe 'lie-- enne anl fur sev eral ycj-rHese. was of th dio. administrator or t jji. at .i ri ti'i.' royal i. o Lake-Yellowsto- ! I - w-i- ' Giv, formrfor th nt Postn, Mit , Is to Mr fiif-T'K ill I A as UV ticket r P.io Grand for thei 'l"-i- nvf ?sm , a m 1' or 1. g to a i' n '! 'emc: mad today ry I. F. tFonts. I ri m unit !! Mr liiv It hts ilutie within !hrt c f : vv s. d e;'. Auic. tWr-.-- ii A. V. . i.e r r. .s-- e i a-e- Sea-!h?- rtt I l ! , I ! I -- 1 1 T' .!; V I'rr i f " b-- :.!!. t i t.lr Hay.ee tor r r !';! ' - !- r' t at- r .' t t4 " I ' ' n. . kd t o I . '. . iv. ' . rer ni k eo ; s. n n r t' ?"":-!- ! u - - Il'eri ' . -- 1 .:m j ! r r I . I . i i Jee to- fo!!ri an - : I i 1 t ," , "u:t in i."i"! .1"! r ' r t.lTtisr t Isiir.l. er.' foI -- F: I 1 f i .' A t i, o o arr o .'. ir . i h a I.. a d An OFFICE SEEKING MAN Itizen t I a r- .a r of f.urnmlr -. 't W;. ''- r n t r t oitlU Make Hunker Mnifir, flnon to , 'js-- o. 7 F: r nr ri.i I iipo.i liihv.i f " - o; t or of 'Ms r i t y fi'i - j . ) i Mr. iv.risot-- ' ticket t - . man " t; oble,E t trvr to I.ararrie iih ive fie - ;- .. !. f - - t i on i i . : , ' ef ' e . t ,i t .! ititi. .'is i."iV .i ho it l i to the si f t. .nils fr, r tile Matthew s c.ith v: "Ira al f'. Is t oetn 1 o" i r , : ii f ri '.entl!!1 r , 'o n p s I .! -h. f IV v I f m tl ; .- - i , i Incoherent DISTRICT JUDGESH P Jail." IlernM-RepuMlcan- Wins on First Ballot in Con- vention in Provo; Hanson for Attorneyship. fh?t to Tbe Special Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 7. E. E. Calvin, president of the Union Pacific railroad, has just been reinstated as a member of Damon lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city. Mr. Calvin was one of the charter members of the lodge, becom1S80. He retained affiliated in ing his membership May, for about four years, when he left this section of the country and allowed his membership to lapse, Upon his election as the president of the Union Pacific, and when he came back into the territory of his home lodge, he made application for reinstatement and was elected unanimously. As a somewhat remarkable coincidence, on the evening that Mr. Calvin's name came before the lodge for rememberelection the lodge conferred of grand lodge card ship bv deposit upon Dana S. Crawford of Saratoga. Crawford is the son of the late Col. J. J. Crawford, veteran editor of the SarSun. The elder Crawford, atoga about (Wyo.) the year 1880. was the agent for the Union Pacific at Fort Steele, Wyo., west of this city, and gave young Calvin a position as an operator in the That was the telegraph department. of Calvin's career as a railbeginning roader as far as the west knows. lie worked there, later going to Medicine Row, Hanna and other places, working for a time as a clerk in the freight office here. Damon lodge has Another member of note. Price H. Jacobs, who is perhaps the oldest Pythian in the state of Wyoming. Mr. Jacobs joined the order in 1872. Pythian Period VIII. this being Period LHI. He came to DaPythian mon lodge from the lodge at Clinton, 111. of The present grand vice chancellor Frank D. Spafford. Is a memWyoming, ber of Damon lodge and he will be elevated to tho position of grand chancellor at tho meeting of the grand lodge at Thermopolis on August 29. C.The S. records and seal. grand keeperis of also a member of Damon Greenbaum. lodge. 7. STRICKEN The Herald-Republica- ARE ACTIVE RORBERS KIV" ltesldeneeis Vlsltedt Police fSpcUl 'orl. of Peeplnjc Tom. The to inspect IIemWI-Repi:MM- Five more residences Aug. Ogdn wore visited last niirht, presumably by tie same person who has robbed ten placesareIn the past tofew days. Police say inclined believe the robbing they is being done by either an insane or a man whose specialty is cutting screens and searching the rlo'hing of rleepers. Th "Peeping inTom" com-- I the bench plained of by residents district ! thought to be the guilty per son. The residences of Fred King, 2fi29 Madison; Walter Ra kham. 651 Twentv-ftrt- ; A. W. Meek. 260 Jefferson: Mrs. Nelli Smith. 53 Twenty-fifth- , and W. J. Lindsay. 2i-- l Madison aenue, were selected by the thief last night, and ho obtained not more than $15 worth of property in all the overlooking valuables to search places, the clothing. 7. INDORSE SUTHERLAND Hrrald-Republican.- Dnvls County ii. O. 1. Convention Also Supports Mnliey. Special The tT Herald-Republica- the county 16 of the 19 of Senator present. The candidacy George Sutherland was unanimously Indorsed. J. 11. Robinson of Farmington was elected chairman of the delegates. On order of business, Don C. Clayton was on credentials, Jens K. Nelselected; son; on resolutions. K. M. Whitesldes: member state Senator ChrisRurton. topher In the congressional caucus Charles Tl. Maln'V of Bountiful was gien unanimous indorsement for Congress. 7. T.ayton. Aug. met here t'nls atternoon, Delcgatej state convention from l"avls to be-I- nr Yop ImG im Vf OCT A Tnif VcR MW- - I tfh - VAC w - - HAH.' .VeJs Cut Mr ill vaork Short I You "Y Lit- - IJlM FNI OUT Ti WHAT wire Tett fr YEA?d 1 I i In l 11 ' Th HELLO S HC UfAMr A ONP Do you believe in arbitration or industrial warfare? The train employes on all the railroads have voted whether they will give their leaders authority to tie up the commerce of the country to enforce their demands for a 100 million dollar wage increase. The railroads are in the public service your service. This army ot employes is in the public service your service. You pay for rail transportation 3 billion dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. per cent of the train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest and average of all) as shown by the pay rolls Yard Passenger Freight On all the Western railroads Ranee Enters. Firemen luva Crvo NUX4F LjyAMT- -, ' 1 ll J V 1 -- WHATfA unr SuR HOMts - be KfOOVAJ DWT JUS" ( in 1915, Arerage J Range 1537 $2195 Average $2071 $1378 1935 1355 n81 967 Brakemen. Range Average 51 . e seventy-fiv- 1878 Condnctors 8 j 9?3 1107 1135 The average yearly wage payments to all Western train MORE- - 1- - a-- .1 Conductors'. Firemen Brakemen y .,-Fzz- v d BUT ( Gort WOMGfsJ 1 V I 1 Bur Freight Yard .'$2038 $1737 $1218 1624 1292 973 832 1000 1026 .... . . . . . 1772 1218 921 . . . ernment determine this issue? s5 -SOOiO AS Cam . Passenger A 100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fift- h of all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers of the railroads, as trustees for the public, have no right to place this burden on the dost of transportation to you without a clear mandate from a public tribunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed the settle- ment of this controversy either under the existing national arbitration law, or by reference to the Interstate Commerce Commission. This offer has been refused by the employes' representatives. Shall a nation-wid- e strike or an investigation under the Gov- - - r em- ployes (including those who worked only part of the year) as shown by the 1915 payrolls were OnJS" V-0- jRLi Ay'. my" FEW To the American Public: mm i IP 30-- Federal Inquiry? - mm- - r-- i- I 4f ME ? If tHe akin is in bad condition through neglect or an unwise uie of cosmetics, use a little Resinol Ointment at firt. Resiool Soap and Ointment are sold by all druggists. For samples free, writ to Dept. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Industrial Warfare or 1 BeTCHA aktd rJer home J To I 1 The soothing', restoring influence that makes this' possible is the Resiriol which this soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years, in Resinol Ointment, in the care of skin and scalp troubles. Shall they be determined by l I Vh- rHA6 u - and hair that beauty of perfect health to imitate. Tendency to pimples is lessened, redness and roughness disappear, and in a very short time the complexion usually becomes clear, fresh and velvety. which it is impossible By Briggs r I . Reainol Soap is not only unusually cleansing and softening, but its regular use helps nature give to the skin to-th- or i 1 al - iURE - YOJ BET Jo- - Do Youvis i a Triera to P oor complexions y, 1 Gee NO 15 LCl Ta HE - - j r WHEN .ReInoI Soap r i OH, MAN! - : T-4- Ilerald-Kepnbllca- Engineers. ciue W I I 1 LODGE , t -- MAN OLD Republican SHEPHERDER district convention, held In this city today, named Jacob Kvans as the partv candidate for judge of the district and Fllas Hanson of Spanish Fork the candidate for district Sits Down to Rest and Dies attorney. For the judgeship there were two conof 'Heart Failure. tenders. Charle.-- .1. Wahlnulst of Heber City and Mr. Evans of Provo. Mr. Hanson was nominated by acclamation. Sppc'al to The John N. Davis of Fintah was named chairman of th convention and Arthur Aug. 7. Samuel Scoffield, Kaysville, Goodwin of the same place secretary. who had been herding sheep in WyoJohn M. Conover of Ftnh countv was ming, left his camp last Thursday with but failed to return that evenassistant secretary. After naming the a flock, committees on credentials, organization ing, nor did he appear the next mornand order of ruslness and platform ing. The camp man became alarmed and notified others, and search was a reresolutions, the convention made for the missing man. His body cess for a half hour. I'pon took reconven- was found about five miles from the tho committees ing camp. Scoffield apparently had sat The platform and reported. resolutions com- down to rest, when he was stricken mittee presented a statement indors- with heart failure, and died without a ing past Republican administrations struggle. He of and declaring tor candidates known to Scoffield of thiswas a son numand had aGeorge place, be favorable to state-wid- e ber of relatives in Salt Lake and other A M'lestion arose over the prohibition. of question of the state. past RepubllcH-- i administrations on the parts The body was brought here and p round that one man had not represervices were held this aftersented the party, but after a brief dis- funeral noon in tabernacle, with James cussion the resolution was allowed to Cribblo intherharse. speakers were stand and the resolution was carried. Henry H. Hod and The Daniel E. Bishops Attorney Hanson announced that he Layton, J aniens E. Ellison, and Samuel was for state-wid- e prohibition, .and if Howard and Starns Hatch. nominated and elected would enforce the laws. When nominations for were INDORSE 'DRY' LAT called for Jacob Colemanjudges made an plea for Judge Evans. He Democrats nt AmerlcBn Fork Choose eloquent Mr. told of Evans' oua fica turns and Convention Delegates. of his wrjrk as county attorney for Utah county. Special n The was named bv J. C. American Fork. Aug. 7. The DemoJudge Jensen ofWalhquist Heber City. Mr. Jensen toid crats held their primaries here tonight conof the bittle Judge Wahlqulst had and selected delegates to the state made and how he had succeeded vention which meets in Ogden Aug. 18, hard work in his way as follows: through from a plowboy's lot towinning that of a prom- H. Ielegates Alma Greenwood, A.Joseph MorStorrs. Adolph Neilson, E. inent attorney. After seconding speeches had been gan, James H. Clark, William Barratt, made the delegates proceeded to ballot Miss Ida Chipman and Miss Josie wf.od. as follows: Duchesne, Wahlqulst 13,1 Green S. Rasmussen, Hvrum Evans none: Uintah. Wahlqulst 6i M. Alternates H.Mrs. Hvrum M. Black-hors- t. Blackhorst. Evans 1; Utah. Wahlquist 3. Kvans fi4; Fred Trane, E. W. Axman, J. B. Wasatch. AVahlquist 11. Total. Evans B. M. Christensen and R. W". 65J, Wahlquist 33J. By motion of Storrs, Vance. nomiEvans Judge Judge Wahlqulst. A resolution was adopted pledging nation was made unanimous. to vote only for candiT. Lewis of Spanish Fork the delegates Judge l. Mr. dates who favor the enacting of a Hanson for district nominated state-wid- e prohibition law. to the Delegates were also elected Fourth Judicial convention to be held IX MURDER TRIALS. at Provo August as follows: Vern "TPs bound to come." Walker. E. A. Morgan. W. E. Robinson, "What is?" Earl Melissa Greenwood. "The time when the beautiful actress. RachelGreenwood, Hunter. Elizabeth, Durrand and Instead of telling tne iurv her life J. W. Storrs. Alternates James Sprat-lewill have it shown to slow- music; Mrs. Thomas Binns. J. H. storrs, story, 'ourier-Journa film. as ( Louisville William Barratt, William Grant, Adolph Nelson and E. E. McBride. ITS TV I.E. Th delegates to the Congressional "This is certainly a fine clubhouse, convention are the same as those state convention. but its ventilation is bad. My the way, what is this room to be used for?" The average yield of corn in this "I don't know, but judging by Its it must be the country Is a little more than twenty-thre- e present room." temperature, bushels to the acre. Baltimore American. griU Provo. Aug. Fourth Judicial j f . n , i Telln tlIlNGF. TK t( limits' IMsTITI TR. Provo, Aug. 7. An institute for the of the putdic schools will be feigners , held on Friday. September 1. and rKu- nr woik win n commenced . T'ne eighth grade and September Tie by high school students are requested to meet ns usual at the Central ail task.t is ada;ie,i in grafe grow- other grades meeting at the schocl. respective m iiool hull lings. g. district I'arents re-'nested to have uniform dresses ale for a famine in domestic the glr2s of the eighth grade and high London has r ar s school as heretofore by October 15. '' .'jhit v. ' i ere lv:r-- ; n f ': - : f h i Ml r- ! : 1 Woman t (irj In t'onnly t.. Th- - ' t . o t ni M 'i n i ; i'..ir.; r whereby e r Ji r. i a I'c.Tor '' i i t leil. e, O"; r,, t - i. i i r Will i v r V' f I : i.- . i - M . : T I f 1 :i "i ai.. The ri ,f M re. t. . erma n. N. 1 th.. i d-'n r - e i i.r.A : i h-i- i Vt ii Ui . ! i - I ( f :e. ro.,h',.- re will varid he re f : ,t t h f ti.rt.- - j- ! i sorr ji, - 't Hi's!;n n a I'Pe-h 7 I I f.-st- t 'i - I: t . .tl.-r- "I".-;- i t J .1 f MIHrt Trades t e y. i;i'! p, itie.n He of hi.Mirii; t r- -r i t t ) i'r: .inti" be- hr r- - ra 1 , t " i f ."1 , ', i asse-jih- ' l."-n- I I . j - i ( EVANS NOMNATED FOR Ada. j j ' one-ha- lf 7. Proceedings in Judge. J. A. Ifowells court were interrupted tnis morning by the appearance or an excited woman, who declared she had lost money from a Ijos Angeles bank and needed lesral advice, inasmuch as nlnht policemen were searching for her with a fraudulent warrant. Judge Howell endeavored to calm the woman, and when he failed had her removed by the court bailiff. Ida Moore was the name she gave when she was locked up in the county her home was in Ada. jail. She said )khi. She i 40 years old. How she reached Ogden was a matter she was unable to r late coherently. Physicians examined her lata today but did not was repass upon her sanity, and she leased into tho custody of new-foun- d friends pending word from relatives in j tr r. f'r.r to The Herald Republican.! American Fork. Aug. 7. Growing crops in this section were damaged this evening to the extent of $10,000 to $20,000 by a terrific hailstorm which swept the valley at 6 o'clock. The stcrni came from the southwest and It to cut a swath from two and in width through the valley. three miles Fruit was knocked from grain which was ready for the trees, was reaper threshed out and ruined and the beet crop seriously damaged. One farmer, William Storrs. estimates the damage to his grain and beet crop at $500. As the storm swept over the lake the falling hallstcnes in the water was and the roar was like that deafening of a cyclone. Many of tho hailstones, by actual measurement, were 4&1 inches In circumference, and from to 11 inches in diameter. In this place more than 100 windows In residences were broken and the glass was scattered over the ground. The only injury to a human so far was tc the son reported of John Hollcndrak. who was struck In the eye by a hailstone and it was feared this evening that the sight is destroyed. Horses, cattle and other animals without shelter were wild with fright the storm, which lasted between during five and ten minutes. j n siens Need of n. Au sr. 7. 4srd 1 rSpeelal l Ocrden. Aug. I ! 1 I fr-;- ! t xp-;- -- 1 1 nrR?d-I?ipnb!icn.- MAKES STIR IN COURT ut i lh T. The tax levy for Utah 1916 was set as follows by county fcr commissioners at a meeting the county held today: and indlnent. (5oner.il, 1.8 mills: poor 0 mills: state road. .OS mills; exposition ami advertising, .45: Nebo school school district, 5.5 district. 5.5; Alpine on 5 mills; stat bounty mills; on horses sheep, statand cattle. 4 btunty Pleasant View special, .5 mills: mills; View Lake special, 2.5 mills: Vineyard mills; Provo. city schools, special. 2.5 3.7 mills; l'rovo' city school general. fund and interest, .7 mills. sinking Fees collected for July were as follows; Clerk. $338.30; treasurer. $21.50; recorder. $420.35; sheriff, $67.05. And Iter T. Palfreyman reported th following overdrafts in county and other funds: (5eneral fund. $47,554.06; poor and Indigent, $10.H1.03; exhibition and Advertising. $340; Pleasant View special. $352.09: Lake View and special. $603.40. Ho. hand: Vineyard road. $5,849.68; state Jurors and State countv $2.15: witnesses. schools, $320.25: state schools, $167.76. AnInfirmary Superintendent Cuinty 35 inmates. 22 Knudsen drew reported men and 13 women; 6 were admitted and 6 discharged durlnsr July. Flvln Ilowtz. Springville. district No. 4; .Mrs. Win. Dowdle, Payson district No. 3. and J. W. Huff. Thistle, were appointed registration agents. Trovo. Aufr. IWaM-IuM'rn.- T. I SEVEREHAILSTOffl T--7-1 L Meeting. .1 OKdn. Auc. rp',':'"n Owners of property perintendent of the Poratello public within the limits of 0,den city will h school?, was unanimously elected of the Offden public taxed at th rat" of 13. mills for each rlotlar of 9'f,s''il alu3io; nivr.'rs of schools tonlKht by the) five members of Tho property in Weber county outside Oc-- : the Ojrden board of education. for his for contracted board each servlcs at the rate of !S.'5 milt for $2800 and two first at I $3600 : r, I a r the years a valuation. of Th'e f.r the l"vte dTlarl by th Weer the second year. This Is $500 mere than the salary county ''onmifslontrs at today's meet-I- named for John Gtrdler. Superintendsr. Slders ent takes up his duties this with and property Cnder the?' levies th wok. at It" market valu will The nw superintendent was not an of taxes to b collft-p mount . l a'lO'il th amount obtained last Following recommendations H" applicant. t ie.i n i ns that tii taxes will school men. John M. Mills from several f r. uwnrr !,. avrr;i:r t.roiriy n uiniii. i u m" r Ojrdcn school 'unu n;m .) i iiand uiiiciai th; Vf.ir. It'll I'ouniv or o it th.it some ownrt real fount heads, personal invstpatlc n by Mill pay mor. Fince bfn'h lands in board members. Mr. Siders war asked to He met with taki the position. :!en ity. whb h formerly week and Friday announced list 'f'! with filischi aMf.s;r,cnt, were he woubl take tl;e superintendency proto the full extent this year. release from his Dank property ram r.r'n for particular vided he oMaln a which to extends pur-iacontract, a.Mior". artivitfto on h the parttaxation '.'17. Today ho wired from Cocatello laws, and riw t to President W. IL Williams that he from this source are t.ixf was in position to accent the osjricn r no oyer I. 't vr nr. Sofm )i(iu- - n 'i" "''ctlon of this tux iron, y will be paid by ban. ,' ends several months of liod r prot'St on H' of the board to the ! tn part th Activity Tho nulls lew city a successor to Superintendent as follows". Stat and tat tatr s. ho.,1,. 4 4 mill-- : o?dn citv. k.75 mills, Mills, who was deposed, and John "i'lof Ut Grande, re , who resigned in r s.In pMhU,- - rvtf,r,i,. r. il: Weber coun-Met v general tax, 2.14; stat road". mill: Ju!to The Aui?. s. in ISrwfUI I ocatello Man Unanimously Elected at Board Meeting, Ending Long Difficulty. - BY r American Fork District Is Son of Man Who First EmCommissioners at County Swept; Damage Fixed at ployed Him Admitted Provo Pass on Fiscal Rc at Same Time. $10,000 to $20,000. at port In Comity Outside Up.den Rate bet by Commission' crs Is 13.05 Mills. 1916 CALVIN REJOINS HIS DONE k 2151. H. SlDEflS NEW HEAD OF SET 18.5 MILLS: . UTAH TAX LEVY HUG E DAMAGE ' "BY National Conference Committee of the Railways LATER ELISHA LEE, Chairman. A. I. R. ALBRIGHT, Cen'J Manager, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. L. W. BALDWIN, Gen'l Manager, I- Central of Georgia Railway. Gen'l Manager, A Hartford Railroad. York, New H.t E. H. COAPMAN, Soethera Raiiwar. aflvkit u rnTTrn ' (""t ' Manaeer ' Wabaan Railway. P. E. CROWLEY, A,st. V President, New York Central Railroad. C. II. EMERSON, Gen'l Manager, Great Northern Railwav. C H. EtVING. Gen'l Manager Philadelphia & Reading Railway E. W. GRICE, A stt. to President. Ohjo Railway. , Chesapeake Loai & Saa Franciaco Railroad. KOU"S, Gn7 Manager, Atchison, Topcka & Santa Fe Railway. fl. w McMASTER, Ci7 Manager, Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad. N MAER yica.Pretidentt Norfolk and Wctern Railway. JAMES RUSSELL, Gen I Manager, Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. C. BARDO, C -ISew s. GREic, Ant. t Receiver, St-- XV. j, WPre, A' M' SCHOYER. Rfifcfcnl 1 enn.vlv.n.a Une. We.U S,EVl- - ricPref idenl, Seaboard Air Line Railway. W- - L- - A. ; j J. STONE, - Fire-Freiide- nt, El k- Railroad. C. S. WAID, Vice-Pr- e. & Can 'I Sanset.Qentral Limes, Aanafe. |