davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
n. E. 2. a,
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Texas cowboys are joining Maceo's
insurgeut cavalry in Cu0a. Weyler IS
as good as licked now.
The Washington merchant who re
fused to charge a bill Of goods to Mrs.
Cleveland a few days ago evidently
don't believe that confidence has been
entirely restored.
Speaking of better coast detences,
what do we want with anything better
than @. A. Dana, Of the New York
Sun? No foreign foe will dare invade
while he is alive.
Congress met IN Washington yester-
day. There may be plenty of danger
ahead, but it will do no good to worry
At any rate, we are safe until after
Christmas, for Congress- never amounts
to much as long as Christmas is in the
air.
Our friends have furnished us with
as many copies of the issue OF Oct. 18Th
as we need ct present. We thank you
one and all. There is nothing too good
for our subscribers, and they are al
ways ready to DO anything they can
for us.
The State platform Of the Populist
party calls upon the legislature to for
bid the use Of free passes by any public
officer, No plank is more acceptable
30 the paople. The railroads will haul
free every member Of the legislature
who will come under that obligation.
The railroads have several valuable
axes they wish this legislature to grind.
Commenting on the rumor that Presi
dent Cleveland will accept a law pro
fessorship at Princeton when his term
expires, the Wilmington Messenger
asks: "By the way, is he really enough
lawyer to fill a legal chair in a great
institution" Certainly he is. For
four years he has been law itselt-law
Of all kinds. He will be an outlaw
after the 4th of March.
Wheat has gone up to 81 a bushel
and diamond back terrapins are up to
$75 a doz9n in New York. Both are
due to extremes. In India there is a
famine and that makes a big demand
for wheat. In New York there is an
overproduction Of m%illionaires and
they won't eat common feed, henca the
high price of terrapins. After all, the
gold standard hasn't won any credit.
On night messages the government
pays % cents for 30 words, two thou
sand miles or over. For the same ser
vice-the public pays the same rate as
it does on the day time-1O cents a
word. Of course a government tele,
graph would be unbearable. Why
should Wehave a government telegraph
and send messages at 10 cents each,
when we can get the uuselfsh West
ern Union to turn the same trick for a
dollar biil2 The Western Union charges
the government z cent a word on
day messages going a thousand miles,
and two cents a word for three thou.
san miles or more. No one ever &C
cused the W. U. of being in business
for its health, and it is therefore prob
able that it makes a profit at these
rates. For a message Of ten wordI
three thousand miles it charges tn
general public 81, or ten cents a word
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08

Lincoln Democrat: MI. r, s. 0mID'
of Beaver Dam, near Grouse 0.aIion'
has a wonder in his orchard. LhIe0
crops of apples on three different trees
in one year. He gathered a good crop
of apples off these trees in season Ihsy
Immediately put forth blooms and pore
another crop which he has ga'neISo
and now he has a full bloom on 'no
trees again. He showed US the sIo"1
fruits and blooms.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08

Mrs. Lizzie Bonds, aged about SO,
was run over by three detached box
cars on a railroad siding in Concord
Saturday and was Instantly killed. Her
head was mashed to pieces and her
body terribly multilated. The woman
was slightly deaf and as she was wear
ing a sunbonnet she did not see or hear
the cars approaching when she stepped
on the track.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-12-08
e OF n pPpa-

H9' DUH Sayings and D.
Paragraphs From Reform Pan sss''tie
Wall street has requested IT,
accept the position of Secreto.~noa to
Treasury.-Advance Guard, D a. the
Ohio. O~~Uance,
When the thief is poor, he is o,,,.
of stealing; when rich, he is nFSuu.fy
from kleptomania.- Times.8tota|F'
Osego, Kan. en,
There is only n way to kill than
ple's party. That is, restore tho 80
eminent to the people where il haI so''
Farmers Tribune, Dos MoiDes Ta-sS
The moral of the election is ub
you have an issue let the enemv .t.I
it, and then try to Zine" the eperor
Buzz-Saw, Hardy, Ark.
The fellow vino voted for NcK,,,.
is now wearing glasses. He has strainos
his eyes looking for that prcsoerit1
wave, Advance Guard, Defanco
Olio.
Bryan should not display too mno,
taste for hunting. Cleveland has boo1
a good hunter, but q mighty mo-.
President. Advance Guard, D ftnca
OHIO.
Some Democratic papers snasyirpIv
ask Where is Tom Watson az" Mi.
shows they are glad silver is defeated
Watsoc is where Bryan is-in defeat
Mercury, Hickory, N. c.
God loves the common people because
He has made so many of then Lin.
coin. The common people love WATSON
because Godhas made SO few Ike him
-Cedartown, Ga, Courier.
The possibilities in the line Of q man
making a fool of himself are noyarluIv
realized until one reads Of the g4nnqr
in which some election bets al. being
paid Observer, Orange, Va.
If there is any PATRIOTS u il irving
TO clothe an old corrupt carc.ss viii
responsibility we fail TO see IT, The
proper thing to do is to bury Tho car.
caes.-B0zz-Saw, Hardy, Ark.
We do not conBidor the v. r5iot of
the people at the recent election Us 81.
endorsement Of the money 7saws Of
plutocracy. The Democratic party was
On trial charged with having proven
false to the people and the verdict was.
simply Guilty, as charged Chilli
cothe, No, World.
To where will those PJ2ulist pie
hunters who b0lted for Democracy
turn now? They will not be appreciated
by Democrats, and Popub8.s will not
recognize them. The time ha7 arrived
when Populiam Will be thoroughly
purged Of professional Pie hunters
st. Louis Evening Journal.
Some good Populists are stni t2iatrg
about the union Of the free silver forces
for the future. We are in favor Of
that. But the union must take place
in the middle Of the read under the
Peoples party flag in the haudsot Tom
Watson or some one as faithful. and
true, or we will fight it to the end.
! Union under our banner rex n"e
mast be the watchword. ~ Dy.e
fraud.-Bugler Free Press.
A Minneapolis Journal man was in
the city recently, telling why the farm.
ers failed to acquire fortunes and how
groun0less were the complaints they
make about low prices. 1t ie astoui8h
ing how many men there are who veal
brOadcloth and pay from SO to IS pei
day for their board who car give farm
ers pointers. Their argument = TIT
one used By Cy Wellington, jim Hi
is a saint and the farmers should econ
om;z9 and raise wheat for 35 cents
busheI. "-Courier, Preston, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
A CHILD KILLED IN TIE STREET.
RUN OVER BY SAND TRUCK AND HIS CHEST
CRUSHED.

RUN OVER BY SAND TRUCK AND HIS CHEST
CRUSHED.
street accident occurred yesterday afternoon
by which five-year-old boy lost his Ife. The VIC
tim was Samuel Newman. whose parents live on
the third floor Of a big tenement-house at No. l03
Goerclx-st The father Is cigar packer. and there
IL only one other child In the family. The boy
was allowed to go down In the street to play about
o'clock yesterday afternoon He played FOR a
short time on tho sidewalk opposite his home He
started to run across the street just as small
sand truck came along. 1t was driven by Fred
erick Metz, OF No. Al Goerck-st His horse was
going on a trot. He either did not see the little
boy or else driving his horse too fast to bring
him to a stop in time. The child was knocked
down by the horse and the forward wheel passed
over his chest He gave piercing scream and
then lay motlonless the rear wheel passed over
his body.
Herman Dav.dowitz who lives at No. lo2 GoercK-
st.. saw the child run over He picked up the little
fellow and handed him over to Policeman OMal-
lev OF the Union Market station. who heard the
chid's scream half a block away and hurried 70
the scene. The boy died In his arms as ne was
carrying him 10 the nearest drug store. Inc poay
was taken TO the station. Harry iivn Ma
The driver until OMalley returned and placed him
under arrest He said that the dead ch.id was
playing in the street with other ch.iuren anu ran
d,rsctiy under the horse. He was contradtcted
however by Davidow.tz,. who SAID that inc Doy
dent could have been averted had not Metz been
driving in a careless manner Metz VIII De ar
aligned this morning in Essex Market Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
THE TITLE GUARANTEE BUSINESS.

TbeTitle Guarantee and Trust Company has moved
,s prnc!pal office In this city from NO % iiper'y
g, 70 Nc 14S Broadway. at the southeast corner Oh
berty-st II began business In lSSS In small once
IN the top OF the United Bank Building al NO
Wal-st In 1855 II moved to the Bryant Buiidng'
and has steadily Increased Its business ever since
The period OF thirteen years covered by It's history
has great changes In the methods OF hand-
ling real estate titles for which 1t has been largely
r.sponsib.e What "A change there has been VIII APP
near from the contrast between the business OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company for 1884 and FOR
1895 For the whole year 1884 1t amounted 10 S'Sfs'
For every day OF the year 1895 1t amounted to H. S9
I'm 1884 the savings banks trust companies ana NE
insurtnce companies refused TO accept It's guarantee
of title ut all In making mortgage loans In lsso
furnished mortgage loans with title guaranteed py
II 70 these same Institutions and other lenders 70
The amount OF ST. O000 900. and for the seven years
from 1889 10 1895 inclusive TO the amount OF VW
BEFORE ita organization the County CLERK anu
Register OF New-Y York each collected In fees Tor
searches 800 900 "A year. Now the tite companies
m he these searches for half the money or less In
isS5 the owners Of the Fox estate were induced az
an auction sale OF their lots In the Twenty-third
Ward TO offer their lots with title guaranteed al
their EXPENSE. II was great success Io-uay
scarcely a sale Of such property Is had excepting
with guarantee OF title. Taxpayers Instead OF try
Ing 70 gel their bills. register their proper
ties with the company and IL gets the DIS anu on
recent OF check pays them and becomes responsible
for any payment on the wrong lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
PIERRE LORILLARD'S DAY.
HIS HORSES RUN NNELY IN FOUR RACES
AT NEWMARKET.
BERZAK WINS IN THE FIRST SPRING Two-YEAR-
OLD STAKEs-ANISETTE THE ONLY
ONE uNPLACE

ONE UNPLACED
London. April 2S.-The Newmarket First Spring
meeting opened to-day. Pierre Lorillards Berzak
won in the First Spring Two-Year-Old Stakes. In
the Maiden Plate his Draco was second, and
Sandia was also second for the Two-Year Old Sell
ing Plate His King Of Bohemia II ran third for
the All-Aged Selling Plate
The All-Aged Selling Plate of 1903 sovereigns. the
winner 70 be sold by auction for 100 soveregns six
furongs. won by II. f. Beddingon's b. G.
Shemer, by Albert Victor-Samaria. by Syrian.
aged The Duke Of Devonshire's b. c. Distich. by
Saraband-Poem years old, was second. and
p. Lorillards b. c. King of Bohemia II. by En-
peror-Austriana, 3 years old, was third Seven
horses ran.
The Hastings Plate Of 500 soveregns added to
sweepstakes of 10 soverelgns each. half forfeit for
three year-olds, the sweepstakes. except the w.r-
ners stake, to go to the second horse the forfets
to the fund. mile. won by Leopold de Roth
schid's b. c. Gulistan. by Brag-Gunevra. ii. f.
Beddingtons blk Cor br) C. Carving. by Hampton
Wriggle. was second and Mr. Russel's b. &. Car
riden. by Enthusiastically Hyacinth, third
The Visitors Welter Plate (handicap) of 10 SOW
ereIgns. added to sweepstakes of soveregns each
for starters, for three r-olds and upward. two
year-old course 1vo furlongs and 40 yards. was
won by +. Hobson's b. c. The Tup. by The Lamb
kin-Courtship 4 years old. r. A. Brlce's oh. C.
Little Bob, by Chittabob-Iowand Belle, years
DID, was second. and Mr. Dobell's b. c. lIndley, by
Observation-Disclosures years old, third. Fifteen
horses ran p Lorlllard's b. +. Anisete ii. by Top
acknowledgements. years DID, was among the
starters. but was not placed.
The Two-Year-Old Selling Plate OF 103 sovere'gns.
the winner be sold by auction for 300 soveregns,
five furlongs, won by Prince Sotykon's CHI c.
Pastoral, by Gold-Chlorida. p. Lorillard's br c.
Sandal by the Sailor Prince-Saluda. was second.
and Lord Ellesmeres br. (. Lonely ISLE by Low
land Chief-Fota, third. Thirteen horses ran.
The Maiden Cat entry Plate of 1903 soveregns for
two-year-o lds. penalties and allowances, nve FUR
longs was won by r. Marsh's en-. +. Dancing Wave.
by Ocean Wave-Dance. =. Lorillard's Oh. &. Draco
by Sailor Prnce-Darya. second, and NJ. Daw-
sons b. c. Barabbas. by Minting-Pelf. third Mr.
Wishards Magdalina also ran but was not placed
The First Spring Two-Y ear-Old Stakes OF 10 SOY,
ereigns EACH with 200 sovereigns added. the second
to receive 50 sovereigns of the stakes penalties
and allowances, Rous course, five furlongs was won
by p Iorillards oh. c. Berzak, by Sensation
Belphoebe. Leopold de Rothschilds b; C; Brigg by
Bragg-Gagoul, second. and Sir H. Farquhars
CHI. t. Astoria. by Donovan-Spoleta. third Eleven
horses ran. W.T., . &,
The betting was IA to against Berzak TO
against Brigg and to against Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
CALLED TO CALVARY PARISH.
A SUCCESSOR TO BISHOP SATTERLEE.
HE IS THE REV. DIR. JAMES LEWIS PARKS. OF ST
PETERS CHURCH. PHILADELPHIA. WHERE
HE SUCCEEDED DIR. vIBBERr
NOW OF THIS CITY.

PETERS CHURCH. PHILADELPHIA, WHERE
HE SUCCEEDED DR. vIBBERr.
NOW OF THIS CITY.
II was declared on good authority yesterday that
the vestry OF Calvary parish Rad called the Rev.
DR. James Lewis Parks rector OF st. Peters
Church. PHILADELPHIA to succeed Bishop Satteriee
as rector OF Calvary.
Calvary parish is one OF the largest ana most
important in the diocese OF New-York, and the
work which DR.. Satterlee accomplished there
through the many benehcent institutions which he
established in connection with the chilrch nas
made It notable throughout the country.
As rector OF ST. Peters Church, the Rev. Dr.
Parks occupies OF the most prominent pupts
In the city OF Philadelphia. ST. Peters Is the
second oldest Episcopal parish In that city. having
been established In l75S
Other rectors OF St. Peters have been bishop
William White first Bishop OF Pennsylvania; the
late Bishop william II. De Lancey. Of western
New-York: the late Bishop W. II. Odenhemer, or
New-Jersey. and B.sho p Thomas Frederick Davies,
now OF Michigan.
Dr. Parks is about fifty years old. and Is
brother OF the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks. OF Boston
who lately declined a call to Holy Trinity Church,
Brooklyn DR.. Parks was graduated from the Gen.
eral Theological Seminary in 1871. and numbered
among his classmates the Rev. Philip A. H. Brown
vicar OF ST. Johns Chapel; the Rev DR.. Arthur c.
ysf5 Of 81 S St Gaee tire
OF this city. and the Rev. Arthur Sloan. chaplain
OF the Sailors Snug Harbor DR.. Parks was rector
OF Holy Trinity Church. Middletown Conn wheh
five years ago. succeeding the Rev. DIT. William n.
vibbert. vicar OF Trinity Chapel. this city. Dr'
ceptance OF the call to Calvary Church. but II Is
Understood that his answer will be favorable. III
he accepts he will be the second philadelphia
clergyman to come to this vicinity within short
time the other being the Rev. DR.. s. ID. McCon-
rell who has accepted the charge OF Holy trinity
Brooklyn. .,.
FIX Mayor Abram s. Hewitt Daniel Huntington
and John lie Bouter. vesrymen OF calvary
Church. who were seen OF their homes by IT'D
me reporter last night, declined either to deny or
confirm the report of call TO Dr. Parks, saying
thew had no authority TO speak about the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
AN TNEBRTATED BILL, SAYS WAXING.

HE CALLS ATTENTION TO MEASURE PERMIT
TING OWNERS OF VEHICLES TO STAND IN
FRONT OF THEIR OWN HOUSES.
Colonel Warning the Commissioner Of Street Clean
ing. Yesterday called the attention Of Mayor strong
10 n bill which had been introduced at Albany by
Senator Dry Dollar" Sullivan and had been passed
through both houses Of the Legislature. In order
10 show that bill would have 10 be sent back for
revision Colonel waring gave a copy Of 1t as follows:
The Street Cleaning Commissioner shall Issue per-
mits TO owners OF all licensed vehicles to stand In
front of their residences stables only from CLOCK
I'm the evening until o'clock In the morning; also
on Sundays and holidays: and he shall Keep the
street clean underneath and around said Vehices.
under penalty of having his permit revoked All
vehicles found on the street after o'clock IN the
morning shall be removed by the STRENGTHENING
Commissioners to such yards as he may designate. at
a cost of not less than s. 10 the owner
Colonel Waring referred to the bill as "ineoriated
and said that presumably the owners Of vehicles
had the right stand in front Of their own houses.
He also wrote: The bill also provides that the
Commissioner shall keep the street clean under and
around said vehicles under penalty OF having his
permit revoked. Furthermore II Is made the duty
OF the Commissioner 10 send TO the incumbrance
yard all carriages. streetcars trucks, etc, engaged
in their ordinary traffic after O'clock In the morn
Ing, and TO fine their owners not less than 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
CHANGES SUGGESTED IN FLOUR RULES.

The following committee from the Produce En-
change called upon the Board OF Managers OF the
Jo,nt Traffic Association yesterday TO ask Tor
changes In the flour rules OF the association: = H.
Warner Russell Johnson. John Brown paV'u .
Zones f. D. Neustadt and William a. Burns Inc
committee asked that the period OF free storage Oh
-four for export be extended from twenty 10 thirty
days and that the time allowed Tor hour 10 ,e"a'"
on p.rs which had been sold to arrive De ex-
tended from five TO seven days. The Board OF Man
AYERS promised to consider the matter at Its meet
Ing to-day. 49,
The BOARD OF Managers has decided not 10 take up
the question OF dfferentia rates on grain unit! ARES
,he decision by the court In the proceeding begun
~ m. Instance OF the Interstate Commerce tommS-
s,on 70 prevent the operation Of the association III
the decision il in favor OF the assocaton is h
o,irv 10 determine whether the nerentas shali DC
nmodined or abolished will be begun without delay;
II The decision is against the Commission the JONI
T-snc agreement will have TO be amended 10 con
form 70 The decision before the dinerentas can DE
taken up ,,.,z,o.o, Can, ion
The agent Of the Interstate Commerce commission
who vIs' ted the Produce Exchange TO obtain iacts
and figures bearing on the dnerentlals dd n9t 'is.o
,h. Jo.n Traffic Offices. In fact no request py me
in,eys,ate Comm. for Information on THIS SUD
iect has as yet been received by the JOINT franc
A ciaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
TIE RECORDS.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

baltimore. April 2s.-Joyce won the game for
Washington this afternoon. His home-run hit was
one Of the longest ever made on the GROUNDS ho
also rapped out double and two singles ending the
dav with batting average OF 100 The champions
made three runs IN the first inning OF Anderson.
who was then retired They could do nothing win
Boyd. although they tied the score IN the eigh.h
innInr with a hit batsman. a single and an error.
Attendance 5,lO0 The score:
Washington .'''''''''''''''3 q o O o o o 2 O-5
Washington H. Baltimore T. Error.,M ASH, ,
,nrton baltimore Batteries Anderson Mc''ur an"
Is,,d: pond and Bowernan. umpire-iiurst
pittsburg April S.-It was a pitchers battle To-
dav both Cuppy and Hawlcy doing the best pox
work OF the year. Hawey exceiled, however. TWICE.
striking the side out when hit meant TWO runs
only four hits were made each side. ana ~ least
half OF these were lucky" Attendance A'"". Inc
] u U u ID
nas.hts-Clev,Iand 4. Pittsburg Errors uleveann
Titisbuk l. Batteries 'uppy ma v 'o""o'' '"''' w
Merritt. Umpirc-Wedih'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29


ALBEMARLE.
II. Parsons. Schenectady.
j. A. McCord & wife. Al
legheney. Penn.
II. s. Smith. Philadelphia.
Mrs. X. f.. shapley, Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. u. r. Cheney. Boston.
Mrs. Russell. Middletown.
Conn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
G. T. McMaster. Boston. =
A. NJ. Devereux. Bangor,
II. Emmett. Hartford.
j. Kcegsn. San Francisco.
l.. c. Price. Lexington. Ky.
". c. Brainerd. Warren.
Ohio.
BRUNSWICK.
c. d. Hedley. London.
w. Hendrie, Hamilton. Ont.
J. G. Follansbee. Chihuahua.
Mex.
Walter Damrosch 4 wife.
Mrs. J. q. Blaine. Augusta.
Colonel w. Goddard. Ppvi-
dence.
EVERETT.
Professor r. Carter & wife,
williamsburg. Mass.
Judge Forbes & wife. St.
DR.. ". d. Morgan. Hartford.
II. W. Gushing & wife.
Portland.
@. Middleton. Baltimore.
GILSEY.
z. BrssI!n. Waterford.
J. II. Gibson. Buffalo.
A. J. Pitkin. schenectady.
y. c. Snedeker. Connecticut.
u. II. Cook. Whitehall.
n. 4. Van Deusen. Saratoga.
HOFFMAN.
w. 3. Stevens. Boston.
J. NJ. Bailey & wife. Al
bany.
G. n. Whitney. Honesdale.
Penn.
r. W. vey. Washington.
w. g. Davis. Jr.. Galveston.
J. Denver. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
4. A. Judd Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29
n. n. KERSEY HAS RESIGNED.
THE FRIEND OF LORD DUNRAvEN GETS OUT OF
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB


THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB.
No one will be happier than the general public
when the last echo Of the Dunraven episode and
the nasco attending the last international, yacht
race shall have died away. for its constant iteration,
in whole or in part has grown very wearisome
II Is believed that the last stage has been reached
for Commodore Edward NJ. Brown, OF the New
York Yacht Club yesterday afternoon told Trib-
me reporter that II. VI. Kersey had sent In his
resignation 10 the club. OF which he has been
member since October. 1891.
1T Is true" said Commodore Brown, that Mr..
Kcrsey's resignation as a member OF the club Is
In the hands OF the secretary. But there Is nothing
new about H. The secretary has had II for some
time lust how long cannot say 1t VIII be acted on
at The next regular meeting OF the club"
The reporter tried to Mr.. Kersey himself at the
Office OF the White Star Line. but he sent out wcrd
that he was too busy with his foreign man 70 see
any ono II will be remembered that Mr.. kersey
was the representative OF the Irish earl in both or
his appearances I'm this country. and sailed with
him on both Vakyrie II and Nalkyrie Ill That
Mr. Kersey saw Lord Dunraven on his recent trip
abroad there is small room 10 question II Is I'M
derstood that Mr. Kerseys letter was received at the
club while he was abroad. The next general meeting
OF the club will be held on May IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-29

Federal Hall was on the site OF the Sub-Treasury
The stone Is ten feet long. by five feet wide and
four inches thick. 1t Is considerably time-worn
and Is cracked at one end. 1t has been protected
from the feet Of sghtseers and children by an
iron grating. $780,. s
covered with glass and placed upon the south wall
in the Interior of the Sub-Treasury The order for
~. removal was secured from the Treasury De-
nartment by Assistant United States, Treasurer
Tonrad n Jordan. and the work Is being done
under the direction Of George ]. Harlow. United
States Superintendent Of RepaIra