El Paso herald., March 27, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
M
Thursday, March 27, 1913
. CAUSIIBRS-
CAMSHBRS
CALISIIEUS.
The Great Basement Store Sale
Grows greater with each successive day greater than even we, who worked so hard to make this sale break all
records, had any idea it would be greater because from mouth to ear the wonderful news of these big values are
spreading from, here to the farthermost limits of El Paso and farther There will be no "let up" on our part
for, with the new goods being unpacked and added to the already overflowing counters and tables hourly, the keen
interest in this big sale grows apace, as each new bargain feature makes its appearance among the hundreds that
have already attracted all tA 1'aso to this great Calisher .Basement Store Sale
COME TODAY COME TOMORROW, COME SATURDAY YOUR SAVINGS WILL EQUAL YOUR PURCHASES
NEW FEATURES EVERY DAY
$1 Elastic Belts for Great Sale of Rem-
25c . .
nants bpecially
Featured for Friday
An immense amoriaent, in all
desired colors. The buckles alone
are worth, more.
$2 Japapese Ware
at 50c
Beautiful hand decorated fruit
and salad bowls, cake pistes and
chocolate pots (no deKveriee).
1 2 1 -2c Dress Ging
hams 7 l-2c
10 yards for 75c limited, is a
wonderful choice of new spring
patterns and colorings.
Sole Distrib
utors in 1
Paso for But
terick Patterns.
We have prepared two great double counters filled to" overflowing, with
short, desirable mill lengths and remnants resultant from the furious sell
ing of the past few days, -which will be marked at prices never before
equaled in El Paso. LOOK FOR THE REMNANT TABLES FRIDAY
You'll find dozens of pieces you "will want at just about half the price
you expected to puy.
15c to 25c White
Goods 10c
Mill lengths 21-2 to 19 yards,
ebecked dimities, figured saadras
and fine, sheer lawns.
25c Silk Tissues at
1 2c
Soft, rich and filmy materials,
is a great choice of pretty pat
terns and desired colorings.
20c Curtain Scrims
mm
VaKH filSrisL
Beautiful Embroider
ies, worth to 25 c,
yard, at 1 0c
Here is a great feature of tkU
Big Basement Store Sa1? beauti
ful, exquisite embroidery edgings,
insertings and bands, on fine Ham
burg cambric and sheer Swiss the
prettiest patterns you have ever
seen at 25c the yard Come here
Friday and see them at 10c.
$l Cut Glass and Sil-
ver Novelties, a Friday
Bargain at, each 1 5 c
Cut glass hair receivers, cream
retainers, collar button receptacles.
pin trays, silver depositwarc, iced
tea saucers and desserts, jewel
boxes, ete, worth to $1.00, choke,
15c.
50c Night Shirts at 25c Stoneware Pot-
Linen finish, fancy double bor- JyC
dered sennas in pretty patterns, in
Arabian shade.
tery at I 0c
$3.50 to $4.50 Rugs
at $2.95
Wilton, Axminster and Mgh Hf. for jC
8ied eoiorings sad saes.
Picture Frames at
Half
Men's night shirts, made of fine
grade soft finish cambric, neatly
trimmed with pretty braid.
Hanging salt bases, batter bow)s
with covCT,''pitehersyCHspider8, etc.,
worth regularly to 25c, choice, 10c.
Men's 20c Socks, 2 35c to 50c Silk Rib-
bons .1 9c
Lustre lisle half hose, in black
or tan, a very special value.
A wonderful value beautiful rib
bons, 4 to 6 in. wide, in a great
selection of fancy and plain styles.
Metal picture frames in minia
ture and medallion sizes, in a great
choice of stvjes. 1-2 Price.
SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL!
We have just received a dozen great crates of beautiful decorated china
ware, in sets, cups and saucers, covered bowls, plates, etc.. bought expressly
for this great sale, which we are preparing to offer to vou at the GREAT
EST SURPRISE PRICE YOU'VE EVER SEEN. Full" details in Friday's
HeraldWatch for it YOU MUST NOT MISS THIS SALE.
MARSHAL ORDERED
TO MOVE TO PHOENIX
FAEHLNGr
Whole Offtee Force Will Go from Tae-
ob to Arizona State Capital
About April X.
Tucson. Ariz March 27. On April
1 the United States marshal's office,
comprtfaK the marshal and his staff
or depttttes. will be transferred from
this city to Phoenix. Instructions to
that effect have just been received by
United States marshal C A. Overlook
from the department of justice. Reduc
tion in expense Is Pelieved to be the
reason for the change. The department
pays 1 1000 a. month for its office quar
ters here. It will be quartered in the
federal building at TTmhiiiit
Other federal offio&n will be re
quired to go to Phooaoc also. United
States attorney Joseph K. Morrison,
-w ho has always conducted his official
business from bis home town in Bis
fcee, has received instructions to move
to Phoenix. His assistant, John B. For
st, at Prescott, must also move to the
capital city.
The removal of the marshal's office
to Phoenix will prohaMy result in the
confinement of most of the short-term
federal prisoners in the Maricopa coun
tv jail. Heretofore most of the have
i.en kept in the Pima county jail. It
i; said the revenue from the govern
ment in this connection has usually
been about sufficient to keep up the
expense of the jail, thus creating a
(considerable source of revenue to the
taxpayers of the county, who do not
take kindly to the new orders of the
department of justice.
SILOS AT ROSWELL
SOLVE FEED PROBLEM
DEMING HOME IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
reming, N. M., March 27. The eight
room residence of Mrs. U. E. Hc
l 'aiuels, on Diamond avenue near
ntailmg a loss of $2006. part ox which1
as covered oy insurance.
Are Tried on Yellow House Ranch
With Saccesn; Tiro There JToiv,
Foar to be Built.
Koswell, K M., March 27. The com
ing of the silo will make Roswell and
the Pecos valley a feeding' and fin
ishing ground for live stock, is the be
lief of J. P. White, owner of the Yel
low House ranch, the most famous
ranch of the plains.
Mr. 'White has tested the practicabil
ity of ensilage, and is such a firm be
liever in it that he will have four more
silos built on the Yellow house ranch
property this spring.
There are already two silos on the
ranch. These are each 30 feet in di
ameter and 30 feet high; each holding
about 185 tons. The products put in
them were mile matxe, kaffir corn and
sorghum.
Mr. White says that the 'stock was
greedy for it. He says that It saves
practically 100 percent - of the crop,
while when the feed is cut and stacked
in tne neid a large percent is lost.
acres in melons at his Sunshine ranch.
Lee McLondon expects to make a spe
cialty of tomatoes this year
. The fruit around Cutter has not all
been killed by the cold.
Dave McCauley Is planting a market
garden snd expects to supply all the
neighboring towns with vegetables
and berries.
EARLY
THINKS APPROPRIATION FOR
tHVIVKRhlTY "WILT. BB MADE
Tucson, Ariz., March 27. That the
appropriations for new agricultural
building and other buildings desired by
the University of Arizona will be passed
b- the state legislature at Its present
session, is the belief of president A. H.
v llde. of the university. He has re
urnea from Phoenix, where he ap
peared before the house committee on
appropriations regarding details of the
appropriations. The agricultural building-
alone will cos' mure than $100,000.
QUEER MEDLEY OF EGGS
AAT THINGS UXCIAtMED
"A railroad ticket to Hachita, N. M, a
watch with a broken hair spring, a
irinted carpenter's rule, a lot of Chi
nese hop and a dozen eggs which have
been scrambled in transit await the
f ' rtunate owner at the postoffice. This
j -nk will go to the dead letter office
ii bless called for at the postmaster's
ifice.
TO TRY PUMPING IN
DRY FARM DISTRICT
Santa Rosa, N. M., March 27. J. T.
Cole is preparing to develop an irri
gation proposition on the Potrillo, on
land recently purchased by him from
Roman Valencia, and has had prelim
inary surveys made and the ditch con
struction is under way. This is a
pumping proposition and the first to be
inaugurated in that section, which is
the dry farming district of the county.
There is apparently an abundance of
good water at shallow depth, and the
quality of the soil is considered much
better than along the irrigated por
tions of the Pecos. Mr. Cole contem
plates putting a large acreage under
ditch next year, and will put out sev
eral acres in orchard, which it is be
lieved will thrive from sub irrigation
after becoming well rooted. This de
velopment i sa few miles east of Santa
Rosa.
DRY FARMERS PRBPIRS
FOR PkAVriMS SSASOX
Cutter, M. M., Marcn 37. Many of
tbe dry farmers are breaking and
planting their farms, thinking there are
prospects for a damp season.
H. A. Toast sajs he expects to plant
several acres of frijoles on his desert
claim near. here.
Chas. Graham expects to plant two
FRUIT KILLED
BY" FROST NEAR M-VRFA
Marfa, Texas. March 27. Frost -Is
said to have killed most of the early
frult in this vicinity.
The apple and pear crop were not
injured. The wind blew down the fence
around the baseball park and adly
damaged several roofs.
i
OFFER PEANUT PRIZE.
Big Springs, Texas. March. 27. The I
offering as a prise for the best JO acres
of peanuts $59 la gold. Poanr.'s ar
one of the most productive crops grown
in this country.
DAILY BECORD -
Deeds Filed.
Cauntillo, Texas El Cauntillo Town
site company to R. D. Helvey, lot 4
block 3, Cauntillo: consideration sn-
October 10. 1912.
Northwest corner of Rio Grande and
Birch streets T. J. Casaidv and tr -vr
Adams, to Bdward Brand and wife lot
52 and easterly 16 2-3 feet of lot 31
block 99, Bassett addition; considera
tion, J4000; March 11, 1913. "B,uera
South side of Hueco, between Lamar
and Travis streets Joseph H. LonBdals
to George Miller, lots 27 and 28. block
l?tGovernment hH1: consideration.
?458; October 28, 1912.
Socorrp, Tex. D. Z. de Gujerra. wife
and others, to Teofllo Narango, let in!
Socorro grant; consideration, J60
March 15. 1912. '
Socorro, Texas Miguel Xarango. wife
and others to Teofllo Narango, lot in
Socorro grant; consideration, J1S5
March 19. 1913. '
North side of Nevada, between Noble
and Octavia streets W. F. Gillies and
wife to A. F. Parks, lot 37 and west half
of lot 38. block 288, Pierce-Flnley ad
dition; consideration, $2500; March 11
1913.
San Elizario, Texas Zach Cobb to
Robert H. Rhinehart. survey 161. San
Elizario grant; consideration, 51022-
Jtwrcn p. j.813.
San EUsario. Texasi Zach Cobb to
Robert H. Rhinehart. survey 00, San
Elizario grant; consideration, J137S:
Maich 6. 1913.
Births Girls.
FARMING
1
WEST COAST MAY BE
GREAT BEE COUNTRY
RaUInR of Alfalfa ax Experiment En
courages Bee Culture, But Meth
otlft are Yet Primitive.
Guaymas, Hex., March 21. "With the
raising of alfalfa in Mexico to a large
extent is being born a new industry,
that of bee culture. At the present
time there are almost no bees along
the west coast. In Vera Cruz some in
dividuals nave as many as 100 hives,
but they are cared for in the most
crude fashion. Usually they are kept
in old boxes (old petroleum cases be
ing preferable.) Left to shift for
themselves, the bees will swarm in
hollow logs, from a beam under the
roof of a veranda or fro in a branch of
a tree close to the house.
Two swarms per year from a mother
colony is the general rule. From an
old colony the first swarm may be
expected in the month of March.
Should a second swarm make its ap
pearance it will come about the month
of July or during me height of the
flowering season. The removal of a
swarm once settled is performed mucn
'the same as in other countries. The
so-called hive intended for the recep
tion of the swarm may be smeared
with honey on the inside to attract the
bees, or the colony may be left to its
own resources in arranging its new
habitation.
Honey is taken from the hives twice
a year, in March and in July, but this
rule is not strictly adhered to. Cli
matic conditions and the supply of
flowering plants naturally have much
to do with the production of honey.
The comb is removed with long
knives (machestes). Usually the bees
are smoked out by burning corn cobs,
or by the aid of a small furnace of
clay or sheet iron, in which dry ma
nure is burned.
Separating the honey from the comb
is an operation performed today in
Mexico as it was 100 years ago. Most
bee keepers compress the combs with
their hands until no- more liquid may
be extracted, and the mass is then
again pressed through a coarse cloth
made of pita fibre. Another method
is to extract the honey by means of a
small band press and fine sieve. Some
of the honey is boiled before packing,
but this is not done in all cases. The
product put up for home consumption
is packed in bottles, and for export
it is packed in five gallon cans, two
to a case, or in wooden barrels.
Wild honey is gathered, but not in
sufficient quantities for export or even
for family use. It is believed in Mexico
that wild honey possesses medicinal
properties, particularly that from, a
small stingless bee about the size of
the common house fly. Sometimes
this little bee is domesticated, and in
such cases jrourds are used for hives.
In the state of Sinaloa and in the
territory of Tepic. bee culture has re
ceived but little attention, but it is not
uncommon to find honey in the mar
kets of Mazatlan. Culiacan, Rosario,
Acaponeta and Tepic.
TOLTEC IS CENTER
OF WELL ACTIVITY
Casa Grande," Ariz., March 27. The
Toltec Improvement company has fin
ished a bored well 200 feet deep and
24 inches in diameter, and Installed
a 60 horsepower Bessemer crude oil
engine and Pennington pump. It is
satisfiea that there is water sufficient
to irrigate one section of land which
will be seeded to alfalfa. Eventually
the company will put in a creamery.
This company now has a well stocked
merchandise store, and has made ap
plication for a postoffice. Many set
tlers are now on tho filings in th:s
vicinity with children enough to es
tablish a school district. The company
has received an 80 horsepower trac
tion engine which will be used to cul
tivate the several sections of land.
Section lines have been cut out
north and south for miles, lands are
being cleared, fences built, wells
bored and a general activity prevails.
Tol -a is .t'gUi miles east of Casa
Grande. Lane & 3oller. well drillers
and pump men, of Los Angeles, have
a rig six miles south of tbwn, boring
a well tor Hiram H. smitn, a citrus
fruit rancher, of Santa. Anna, Calif.
The well is now down 235 feet and in
dicates ample water for the 40 'horse
power Bessemer, crude oil engine and
Pennington pump now at the depot.
J. Vance, of Long Beach, Calif., who
recently bought 160 acres of land from
Mrs. "Woods and a 240 acre relinguish
ment, the former at $26 and the latter
at 12.50 per acre, has gone to work
to reclaim the land.
There are at present six well rigs in
the valley, all at work and the future
of this valley seems assured.
Many improvements are under way;
the old Maldonado store buildings are
being repaired by the new owner. C. C
Nichols, who will put in a full line of
general merchandise. A livery and
feed stable has been built by Gordon
Many transfers of land are being
made.
Many are seeking business oppor
tunities here but tuildings are not to
be had, and there is not a vacant
house in town.
ams
In 30 Bays
50c Packago of Eemarka'ble Flesh.
Builder, Protone, Sent Free to
Prove What It Will Do.
THE
TART
BMD Of
SECOND MONTH
EL PASO THEATRE
April 2, 3
Mat. 3
Engagement Extraordinary !
Protone Will Make Yon Nice and Plump.
It is astonishing to see the effects
produced by tbe new flesh-increaser,
Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy
flesh, at the rate of a pound a day, is
not at all remarkable with this new
wonder.
Protone induces nutrition, increases
cell-growth, makes perfect the assimil
ation of food, strengthens nerves, in
creases blood corpuscles, builds up.
safely and quickly, muscles and solid
healthy flesh, and rounds out the fig
ure. For women who never appear stylish
in anything because of thinness, Pro
tone is a revelation.
The regular $1.00 size of Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct, upon receipt of price, by
The Protone Co.. S036 Protone Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich.
It costs yod nothing to prove the re
markable effects of Protone. It Is non
injurious to the most delicate system.
The Protone Company will send you on
receipt of your name and address, a
free 50c package of Protone. with full
instructions, to prove that it does the
work: also their book on "Why You
Are Thin," free of charge, giving facts
which will probably astanish you. Send
coupon below today with your name
and address.
WSSt
m ft
CHARLES FROHMAN
PRESENTS
The Best of All Musical Comedies
By LEO STEIN and
A. M. WILLNER
Music By LEO FALL
American Version by Harry B. Smith.
Brilliant Supporting Cast
ENSEMBLE OF 50
With
Carroll McComas
Will West
Ethel Cadman
Florence Morrison
Harry Delf
Clsry Sevrell
and others
Mr. Brian who made
"The Merry Widow"
Waltz famous, is now
on his First Transcon
tinental Tour.
Prices: Night, $2.50 to 50c.
Matinee, $2.00 to 50c.
Free Protone Coupon.
It will cost you nothing to prove
the remarkable effects of this treat
ment. Tbe Protone Company will
send to any one a free 60c package
of Protone. If they will fill out this
coupon and enclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage. They
will' also send with it full instruc
tions and their book on "Why You
Are Thin."
THE PROTOXE COMPANY.
S036 Protone Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
Name
Street
City
.State
Government Hiil, Srandview,
es
We have a new delivery car, and can
set "window glass on short notice.
Telephone 206.
Tuttle Faint and Glass Co.
PHONE 206
210-212 N. STANTON
Tell These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
Bell 608 & 629. DRUGGISTS
The regular ?L00 sUe of Protone is
for sale in El Paso by Kelly Pollard.
J01 N. Oregon St.; Knoblauch Drug Co..
330 Mesa Ave.; A. E. Ryan & Co., 21 J
San Antonio St; Fred Schafer, 201
Mesa Ave.
No free packages from druggists. Adv.
A. . RYAN & CO.
OPEN ALZ. HIGHT,
212 SAH A5T0HI0 SX.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
HACK A ATJTO STAITO
Opposite Hotel Paso Del Xorte ea
W. Saa Antonio SU
jj Try This HomeMade
Cough Remedy
1
L
Costs Utile, But Does the Work
Quickly, or 3Ieney Refunded. j5
I
Phones: 44S
3fi2
1818
Automobiles and Hacks PHONE No. 1, Day or Night
LongweiTs Transfer
Limousine S and 7 passenger ears.
Auto Baggage Trucks.
GOODWIN RECLAIMS
SEMI-ARID LANDS
Alpine. Texas. March 27. One of the
most successful experiments In re
claiming the semi-arid land of Brew
ster county, is K. C. Goodwin's fruit
ranch about a mile west of Alpine. Mr.
Goodwin has planted 16 acres of level
land lying close to the foothills ot
Twin Peaks, .with apple, peach and pear
trees, scientifically set out, and care
fullv Irrigated and nruned.
Although the trees are but three
years old, they are as large as most
four year old trees. Mr. Goodwin has
a fine well, from which he can pump
130 gallons' a minute for an indefinite
length of time. This water he stores
in a dirt tank 1300 feet away, and 12
feet higher than the well and the or
chard, with a capacity of 450.000 gal
lons. He anticipates putting in a more
elaborate pumping outfit with an S inch
pipe, whlih will give him 500 gallons a
minute.
Mr. Goodwin has a second valuable
supply of water In the overflow from
the watershd immediately above his
land, which though of comparatively
small area, gets frequent rains. By
means of three dikes built across the
drainage area he prevents the dam
age which the flood water would cause
to his irrigating ditches, and stores up
a surplus to use in case of drought. On
land adjacent to his orchard Mr. Good
win i planting alfalfa, melons and
onions.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quickly
than anything else yoa ever used. Usu
ally ends a deep seated cough inside
of 24 hours. Splendid, too. for whoop
ing cough, croup, chest pains, bronchi
tis and other throat troubles. It stim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax-
uuic, niucu .uups euu cougn.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
, made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly. J
Pines is the most valuable concen
trated compound, of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are o
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cougn syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained
?e? ttVS01?? Xs0 PeIar through
out, the United States andCanada tfiat
it is often imitated. But the old, suc
cessful formula las never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. our druegist has Pinex or
will get it for you. If not, send to Tie
tiuci m., xi. ivayne, xaa.
Call ODOM'S TRANSFER
To haul your baggage or move you. Storage and packing by careful
BELL 1054.
Phones 509-510
ALL GOOD 7 PASSENGER
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Best Service Folite Attention
S3 PER HOUR
Time is Money
Many Hours Gained
by Using the
Golden State Limi
s
No Excess Fare
To Mrs. John Davidson,' Mesilla. N,
M-: March 24.
To Mrs. Hosie Gaylord Gray, CIS
North Kansas street; March 33.
Base Ball Goods
Wi are headquarters for baseball goods. Get our prkt-s before you buv.
Shelton Payne Arms
QUITS RAILROAD FOR
THE GROCERY
BUSIXKSS
Link and pin have been laid aside
after more than 25 years of continuous
service for the scales and the sugar
scoop.. Hamilton Rayner, veteran rail
road man of El Paso, has erected a
store building at 3330 Montana street
in Alia Vista, and opened a grocery for
the rapidly growing suburban district
Mr. Rayner has been connected with
the G. HI & S. A. since it was a cow
trail.
VT H Whrlan, superintendent of the
-'"utriTT Patifi.- riil'uJ.d it Los An
f l- i' lit, is here in his private iur,
M raflcr s.
PORTALES MELOX GROWERS
HAKE CONTRACT FOR OUTPUT
Portales, N. M., March ?T. At a meet
ing of the lortales Valley Cantaloupe
Growers' association. Lee Brown. Carl
Mueller. Xr. Bailey. A. A. Rosars and
S. P. Ward were elected directors for
the coming year.
A contract was made with Crotch
field and Woolfolk. of Pittsburg, Pa.,
to handle the cantaloupes for the com
ing year.
A. Broom Corn association has been
organized at Plainview with H. L.
Capps as president, M. C Carter, vice
president and H. P. Edmonds, secre
tary. The association is engaged in
securing concessions in tha freight
rates.
Wiiy Scratch?
Kunt'sCure"isguar2
anteed, to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
vrill be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
jf Hunt's Cure fails to cure
7hf Ec2ema. Tetter, Ring
Worm or anv ntVir CI-;.-.
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mafl
direct if he hasn t it. Manufactured onl v bv
A. B RICHARDS MEMC1NE C0L,SSSS
THREE TRAINS DAILY EAST
Through Service to Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago, Oklahoma City,
Little Rock and Memphis.
Double Daily Service El Paso
to Douglas and Tucson
For Fall Information, Rates and Pullman Reservations Call oa or Address
RICHARD WARREN, PHONE
General Agent 594
FRUIT IS SAVE AT HOPE.
Hope. N. M., March 27. Fruit grow
ers report the .fruit safe yet except a
few plums of the very earliest varie
ties, and thev arr prepared to smudge
if annthpr cold spell icoms. Peaches
and apricots are blooming and also
prirr";. ? jt thi appl ud? arc
jict ii f u and the rr3
rj -"d - - a full .r..p.
I and apncol
th. rarl pi
ii' '5 . rt
CANDY SALE
OUR 40c POUND
Black Walnut Kisses
25c Found
SATURDAY ONLY
&
ac,
0 40 &
CONFECTIONERY CO.
THE STORE TJF VTTrFT. L.
Hesa Ave azl Texas St.
ROBERTS-BANNER BUILDING.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
h. d. McGregor,
City Pass. Agent
The Two-Republics Life Insurance Company
EL PASO, TEXAS
A. KRAKATJKR, Presidest.
Good men wanted to sell policies that guarantee
iu.ufceuu.uii.
C. R. RUSSELL,
Supt. of Acnts.
LOUTS ST. J. THOMAS,
Seety. and Genl MgT.