davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
TRIPS OE 10Y BUYERS.
some of the Interesting Features {
Their WORK in Europe.


The professional buyer going to Eu-
rope to purchase goods travels on the
best boats-and often on the same
boat, which he finds familiar and COM
Portable. 1t may be that he knows the
hotels abroad, in the countries that he
visits, better than he does those of his
own land, and he may come to have a
better acquaintance with whole dis
tricts in foreign countries than he does
with like districts of his own, for the
simple reason that he visits them regu-
larly and frequently. Where he goes
depends on what he is buying; whether
it is silks or laces or linens or woolens
or leather goods, or what not, he goes
to the country where the things are
made to buy them, whether it is in
Russia, or in Austria, or France, OF Ire
land. This takes him to the greatest
cities and to the smaller ones, and
sometimes into remote country dis
tricts Off the lines of railroads, where
he buys of individual producers. This
would be true, for example, of the toy
buyer.
The buyer for a Chicago wholesale
toy house goes to Germany, Austria,
France and England, and, it may be, to
other European countries, buying in
each the productions peculiar to them.
In Germany, he buys, among other
things. certain kinds of chinaware and
dolls and toys. lie buys some things
there in cities, put he buys things as
we'll in the country, in the houses OF
the people who make them. Household
Industries exist in Germany in n way
f1ot = v,-oo%;oon- y,-1,4--- l., aLE-
country. Whole families engage in
some work, perhaps the decorating of
toy china, or in making dolls. and so on,
and whole communities may be thus
engaged.
The toy buyer goes off into these
places and buys at first hand, and, 60
ing to the individual, he gets things
just as he wants them. He knows what
he wants, and he gets things made that
way. A touch, a single little grace,
may make the difference between a
profit and a loss, between a thing that
will sell and one that won't. On a doll,
for instance, even a cheap doll, the
tiniest bit of lace properly disposed, or
the arrangement of the dress or the
colors used, or some slight change in
the face of the doll, may make the diff
ference between a doll that is dull and
wooden and inanimate int one hat is
alive and attractive and salable. 1t
may be that the buyer sits down in the
dollmaker's home and explains these
things, and gets the dolls OF whatever
1t may be made as he wants them.
In one district In Germany the buy
er makes his headquarters in a own
from which he drives off up the valleys
and about the mountains to the homes
of the people. He goes there year after
year.. and he knows the country we'll;
its landmarks are familiar, and he
knows the people. AS he drives along
the roads he meets boys who live in
the neighborhood and take off their
hats to him as they salute him and adj
dress him by name. They know him,
and they know what brings him to the
mountains; his coming may mean an
order for their own families.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
THOUSAND LAKES OF INDIANA.
An Extraordinary Group OF Ponds
and the Big Bass in Them.

An Extraordinary Group Of Ponds
and the Big Bass in Them.
"a person might look on the map
until he was blind" said W. L. Mott,
Of Richmond, Ind, without discover.
ing the fact that, hudd1ed together in
the northeastern corner of Indiana, are
more than 1000 natural lakes, ranging
in size from ten to four hundred acres
They are all within the boundaries OF
Steuben. De Kalb, Lagrange, Noble and
Kosciusko counties, S12 of them be-
ing In Noble county. Such is the iso.
lation Of this extraordinary group of
lakes that the average Indiana citizen,
outside the small area in which the
system Is situated, Is unaware Of It's
existence. It Is entirely separate from
the river system of the state, and cor
responds In character with the ia.
nous group of lakes in Orange and Sui
Ivan counties in New York, and Pike
and Wayne counties in Pennsylvania
literally great openings of crystal
water, with bottoms Of the whitest
sand. The wild charm Of mountain en-
vironment that IS characteristic Of
their eastern counterparts Is lacking,
however, In the Indiana lakes, although
they occupy the highest situation In
the state but one.
Nowhere else in Indiana is there a
lake of any size whatever. These sheets
of water are the natural homes OF the
small-mouth black bass, and ex-Fish
Commissioner Dennis asserts that the
small-mouth black bass that inhabit
the various waters of the country came
originally from that group Of Indiana
lakes. Nowhere else on the continent.
except in a small lake near Glens Falls,
n. Y. have these fish been caught
cqual" in size to those taken from these
Indiana waters.
THE largest small-mouth black bass
on record was caught by A. N. Cheney,
of Glens Falls. In the lake I mentioned.
1t weighed ten pounds, but that was al
exception to the ordinary run of bass
in that lake, while seven, eight and
nine-pound bass are not uncommon in
the Indiana lakes. Sidney Smith, of
Rome City, Ind, caught a small
mouthed bass In Sylvan lake that
weighed 9h pounds, and DR.. Meyer. Of
Kendalville, killed one that weighed
nine pounds in the same lake. Sylvan
lake Is the largest of these Indiana big
springs, its natural size having been en-
larged by damming to make # q res
ervoir In the days of canal navigation.
IT is five miles long and a mile wtde."-
Chicago Inter Ocean,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
THE GAME OF HIS LIFE.
Showing Ones Varying view of Col
as lie Plays Wei or III.

showing ones Varying View of Coli
Us lie Plays Wen or III.
On the links of the Island Geld club
at Garden City the other day two men
were having q hot game, with success
about even. They were good friends
and comp!inentcd each other on their
good shots, and looked the other way
after a foozle. just as the younger one
stepped upon the tee to drive off for
the sixth hole = very swarger cart
came spinning up the road that crosses
the links near that tee. a stunning
young woman was driving. She pulled
up sharply near the tee and called out
TO the man about 10 drive:
George, dear, won't you come home
now and Lot delay luncheon? ."
The man slaughtered up with an
air of disgust at TIE interruption, and
replied:
Not now; I'm playing the game of
my life"
II wish you'd come" she said.
"No, not now" he answered. I'm
playing too well. I wouldn't quit this
for 10 ~luncheons. Tn breaking my
record by ten STROKES"
well, I'll drive uD ard down here and
wait for you" she said.
AS she started of GEORGE deurturued
to continue the game Of his life. He
sliced his drive and lost the bail In the
blackberry bushes In the ravire. He
dropped a new ball and lost one stroke.
Then he topped the ball On the niblick
shot out Of the whirr and didn't gain
three feet. Finally he got out with
seven and was burkered IN the road
that crosses the field. There he lost two
more strokes and the rest Of his tenn
per. Finally he got out of the bunker,
and with a beautiful lie used his hrassey
for a three-quarters iron ard overshot
the hole by so yards into the tall grass.
There the ball was lost.
Ten minutes later the ar cart
was spinning down the road at the
top speed of the horse, the stunning
young woman sitting very erect and
statuesque, and driving with superb
skill. IN the back of the cart. with his
heels dangling and brandishing two
golf clubs, sat George dear.
The game of his life was over.-N. Y.
Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Letters of administration ON the estate OF
Wi!linmT Patterson, deceased. were granted
10 the Undersigned on the 3sth day OF Feb,
ruary. i9.. By the probate court of Lafayette
county. Missouri
All per5OLS having claims against said
estate a t. required To exhibit them for all w.
ancs to toe Administrative within one year
after the date or said letters, or they may be
p~recluded from any bGnelt of such estate:
and IL such claims be not exhibited within
two years from tho date Of said letters. they
will be forever barre T..
THIS 18th day OF February. 1895.
SANFORD % THORNTON,
3-n-1t administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
IS THE DAY GROWING LoNoERq
A Noted scientist's Views on This In
terestfnR Subject.

A Noted Sctenttsts Views ON This In
terestfnE Subject.
One of the most interesting subjects
discussed by Prof. George Darwin dur
ing his recent visit to this country was
tina of the possible and probable in
crease in the length of the day.
When once the earth is in motion
about an axis, no matter how the mo-
ton came about, it would continue for
ever. and at the same rate, thus making
the day always the same length, unless
something is happening or will happen
to interfere with that motion. Now
there are several auses in operation
which affect the period OF the earth's
rotation, some of which tend to make
the period less, and others to make It
greater. Fortunately the influence OF
each of the causes is very small. They
are generally easy to understand; and
a simple experiment will illustrate one
Of them.
Tie a stone to one end of a string, and
holding the other in the hand, whirl
it around as nearly as may be in the cir
conference of a cycle; when its speed
is nearly uniform, allow the string to
wind up on the finger. 1t will be no.
tIced that as the string Shortens, the
angular velocity increases. In the same
way, If the matter forming the earth
should In any way be drawn nearer the
axis of rotation, IL would turn faster,
and the day would be shortened.
By continual loss of hea a s~hrinkage
Of the earth is probably in progress;
and although the process is exceeding
~ slow. it certainly tends to diminish
the period of rotation. On the other
hand. any addition of matter from the
outside will lend to increase that period
and make the day longer. Undoubted.
ly slight additions to the mass of the
earth are constantly made by the arrest
of meteoric bodies passing through the
atmosphere. Their influence Is opposed
TO and tends to neutralize that of any
earth-shrinkage that may be going on.
The most important interference
with the rotation OF the earth that we
know of is that of the tidal wave, which
is due TO the attraction of the sun and
moor but more largely to the latter.
1t is easy TO see that this Is a resist
ance against which the earth turns.
and its effect Is TO increase the length OF
the day.
Astronomical observations extending
over about 1000 years have failed to
show any sensible change In the day,
but the influence Of the tides must be.
come evident after the lapse of n great
many years. Prof. Darwin declares that
the day may lengthen until 1t is at last
so times as long as 1t Is at present; and
that would also be the period of the rev.
olutiou Of the moon about the earth.
A day of 1870 hours, such hours as we
now have, would offer many interest
ing advantages, but there would be
something about II not altogether
agreeable. AS 1t is not likely to come
for some millions Of years, it is not a
matter of immediate anxiety.-Youth's
Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
WILD DOGS IN NEW JERSEY.

Great Swamp on the Maurice River
oyerrun by woInsh CANNES.
a great swamp, through which the
Maurice river meanders, a few miles
west Of Vineiapd, N. j., is overrun
with a pack Of dogs that are wild and
as savage as wolves.
The stock vas originally domesti-
Gated, but the animals have gradually
gone back. until to-day they are as
fierce and dangerous as II their direct
ancestors had never enjoyed the civil
izing society OF man.
Jack Kite, q young hunter of Vine
land, was the first man to be attacked.
He was strolling through the under
brush recently when IL shaggy brutes
burst into view so suddenly that he
dropped his gun and climbed a tree.
there to remain for hours until the
dogs ceased their snaripg and one by
one stole away. The next day Joel
Chew and son "Ner," famous hunts
men, took the trail and almost met
with a tragic end. In a dark recess
of the swamp seven of the wild AMI
mails sprang upon them and were re-
pulsed only after four barrels OF shot
had been poured Into them. In the
trail of blood "Ner" found & puppy
and declares its mother was as large
as a ST. Bernard.
The next day Fred Simpkins took
up the trail Of blood and succeeded in
killing the mother and three more pup
pies. The dogs are of q dirty brown
color, except three or four shaggy
black Newfoundiands. They thrive on
tie dead animals discarded by the
town and what they ear steal from the
farmers In the vicinity. They howl
around at night and carry away poul-
try OF anything within reach. When
the cold winter comes in earnest and
snow covers the ground the farmers
fear their ravages.-N. Y. Journal
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
AN OPEN LETTER

To the Cttissns Of Lexington and Tc,,sty:
We take this means of announcing
That our mills are now in operation,
grinding out the very best grades OF
Flour, Meal and Bran. We have located
our mills here as n permanent Licking
ton institution, and expect to make it
u OF u objects, TO build up and add
to LeXington's commercial interests.
W. hall not attempt 10 do business
solely on a local pride" basis. but pre-
fer that u products shall be Judged
solely By the standard of merit. Appeal
Ing to your local pride we ask YOU to
give our goods a fair trial. Should they
prove aS good as other mills are making.
we hope and feel that you will be our
To the Farmers:
We will do an exchange business with
you and guarantee satisfaction.
Thanking the citizens for the eucOur-
agement given our institution, and hon
ing to merit your confidence and patron
6ge, We are respectfully.
GRAVES BROS.
N. B.-Our goods for sale by all gro
GERS In city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
Conc GIimmcrinr.

Mattie-What has become of your
anti-s!ang society that you took so
much interest in q few months ago?
Relen-Oh, it's in the consomme. The
The president got nutty and imagined
she was the only dent in the pan, so we
gave her the willies and the dinkeydink
association shot the chutes.-Ohicagr
Evening News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING

Send for Catalogue Of Plans
containing fifty different designs.
I. w. BAsT ARCHITECTURAL CO.
PRICE, soc. SEDALIA, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26

ST. LOUIS. March 22-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
market steady to strong naive shipping steers,
s45O165I: light and dressed beet and butcher
steers, la70 $500. stocLers and feeders, $500
$50: cows and heifers. 100 L4.aO: Texas and
indian steers, ia7004 80. with Fort Worth fat
stock selling up TO IS 30; COWS and heifers. q 30
as D
Hogs-RecelptS 1000; market steady TO
strong; yorkers, S2O@asj; packers, 10 &c IS;
butchers. a9951401
Sheep-Receipts, 700: market steady; native
muttons, s40OG4.6Ji lambs. IS OO0551
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.
Archibald G Williams. Jr.. Plaintiff

versus
Herbert w Williams. David Goodloe " IL
li.ms. Gavin " Taub AN. trustee for Com
msTcial Hauk Of Lexington. Missouri. auu
C.mmerrial BIGI and sanford +. smith
dc .tuGaatS
~ virtue - an ofder Of sale. issued from
H. cf!Ce 81 The e elk Of the circuit court If
LifHN .tto c"uuty. Missouri. In aYur Of Archi-
ahld O. Williams Junior. aud against said de-
icudautS. Herbert ~ Williams. DAVID GODd
'c Williams, I'd in 4 Tnubman. trustee fnI
re Hunmerrirl Bank of Lexington. Missouri.
i4i Cuultsei cidi b. k. ara y IrIurt r Sm III.
he Apil jcrnI. less, = said c rCuit court If
IA aycjtc cunt. Missouri. 1 the upder
-iEhtd, ~herIn # said Lafayette county. will
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
snow ON Lyon Peak.

For the second time since California
was settled snow was seen on Gauuary
10 on Lyon Peak, about 90 miles from
San Diego.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26

ATLANTA, Ca, MARCH 70. -Ihe popu-
list state convention adjourned shortly
before one O'Clock this morning, after
a long and stormy session. Thomas Z.
Watson was nominated for governor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26

"You told me this horse had won half
a dozen matches against some Of the
best horses in the country. He can't
trot a mile in six minutes to save him."
"It was in blowing matches that he
took the prizes, sir."-Boetcn Traveller.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26

Burning, Itching skin diseases instantly
relieved by De Wits Witch HaGel Salve,
u~nequailed for cuts, bruises, burns. IL
heals without leaving a scar. Day &
Shelby, Leading Druggists. 1-16tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26

market strong TO IOc higher; beeves, 80 9OG5 90;
cows and heifers, So >6945 5; Texas steers, s2e5
8A5O; stockers and feeders, So 40G450.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 market active, 2H to
Sc higher: light. das00A0J; mixed. a3S01
L02h: heavy. aSsoa405. rough. b. sE4asa
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market firm to 100
higher; native. IS. 3504 10; western, al coz IS;
lambs, t4.4JGo55.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26

Sneep HecOlDtS since SATURDAY, 2olS;
shipped Saturday. no The market was active
and steady. The following are representative
sales:
500 y. NJ lbs. u 70 60 \. NJ. lb.. 81 1870
Icp lb....10 $50 6 culls...... Of 275
Horses and mules "A fair run OF horses and
mules came In. A better feeling prevailed, as
there were more buyers on the market. The
prospects are for a strong demand for the best
grades Mules also showed some Improvement,
both in quality and demand. Prices steady.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
SH Il SALE.

The STATE OF Missouri at the relation and to
the use of Thomas A Catrun, Collector OF
the Revenue of Lafayette County, in the
State OF Missouri, Plaintiff.
versus
Patrick Mitchell. Mamie MITCHELL, Margaret
Summers. and James Summers, her hus.
band, defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette County,
Missouri.
By virtue of a special execution issued from
the Office Of the clerk of the circuit Cuurt OF
LHfaN cite county. Missouri, In the above CIR
Titled cause. wherein the state OF Missouri. at
The relation and to the use Of Thomas a. Cat
ron, collector OF the revenue or Lafayette
county. Missouri. is plaintiff, and against
Patrick Mitchell, Mamie Mitchell. Margaret
summers and James summer b r husband
u me directed aud retErnahle 10 the April
term. 1875, OF said court. /. the Undersigned.
sheriff or LafRy cite county, Missouri, VIII
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY March 22-Cattle-RecsIpts
since Saturday. S.553; calves. 255: shipped
Saturday, aus cattle, 2 calves The market
was steady 20 strong. following are repre-
sentative sales:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
TRIALS OF HAGAR.
From Them Rev. TaImage Draws
Some Interesting Lessons.
Finding Ones Sphere and Keeping It
Sympathy with WonHn-The DestInles
That Mothers Lead Forth-Every
Wilderness Has Il We'll.

This discourse of DR.. Talmage draws
from an Oriental scene some stirring
lessons. and points to wells Of comfort
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26

KANSAS CITY. March 9n-Wheat-Receipts
hero to-day were a cars; a week ago, liz
oars; a year ago, 81 cars Sales by sample on
track; Hard, No. /. nominally 9Oa9Ic: No 2
hard. $4,000: No. Shard. 50 Gs7c; No. 4 hard, 50
Gh5a: rejected hard, sJ0s3o Soft. No l red.
nominally 94995c No. 2 red $4,000; No. q
red, 97A e2kc: No. 4 red. nominally s5Gs7c;
rejected red, nominally 75as2c Spring. No. q
nominal y s5Gss; No 3 sprInR. e40s6c; rejeoS-
Cd. nominally 7s3slc
Corn-Receipts here to-day were 80 cars: q
week ago. 1874 cars; q year ago, 1873 cars Sales
by sample on track: Mixed. No. I. H53 92oHc;
No 3 mixed, s5M025Hc; No 4 mixed. nomi-
nally 25c- White. No 2 2oM2261c; No. 3
white. 25A 926Hs; No 1 white, nomlnaIly 25Hc.
Oats-Receipts here to-day wers rs cars: q
week ago. IL cars: a year ago. 20 cars Sales by
sample on track: Mixed. No. Z 25XQ. no;
No 8 mixed. 25c; No. 4 mixed. nominally al0
24Mc White. No. z. 27H@2so; No 3 white. H79
R7Hc: No 4 white. nominally zoe.
Rye-No Z $40; No. 8. 44c; No 4, nomInally
4sc
HGy-Rsceipts here to-day were SO oars: q
week ugo. ~ cars: O year ago, 90 cars Quota.
lions are: Choice prairie. sz014722; No l.
50 0GL00; No 9, s6.T562S; No. 8, tl758a 70;
choice timothy. Sa3OGaO0. No I. "a o. IS;
No. g. .a6O9Z25; choice clover and timothy.
No. I. Sd50GzOo; No 2. t6.5O1660; pure clover,
packing, Sabo64oo
Kansas CITY Produce.
KANSAS CITY, March q, -Butter-Extra fancy
ocQaEalOEs iSShS- ISL lOO' 0dIEyI AfUloOi COuu@
try roll. llgl2c; extra fancy, l3c: store packed.
1o1I0Hc: fresh packing stock. 71I0c
Eggs-Strtotly fresh, nc per dozen
PouItry-Hens, 6Hc; springs, eci broilers. 10oi
ROSTERS, l5G2Oc each; ducks, sMc; geese, &c:
hen turkeys. l0c; young TOMS. &c; old toms,
So pigeons, 75c per dozen.
Apples-Jonathan, SoOo9a00 in q small way;
fancy Missouri Pippin, "a so: fancy Ben Davis
eaOO9aS5; Wlnessps, Is 50G4 90; Willow Twigs.
t25G94G0; Huntsman's Favorlte. SS U 90. In
a small way varieties are selling at zoos per
half bu
Vegetables-Cabbage, 75cDu.2S per IOj-lh
crate Beets, e5g40c per bu. Green and wax
beans. ~ 90 I3OO psr crate Navy beans. hand
picked. a. "a l5 per bu Onions, aL.006l.2 "a
Potatoes-Northern stock. fancy, bulk, SO
70c; choice TO fancy. 50960 bulk: Colorado
stock. 6b08eo home grown, b0G65c. Sweet po-
tstoes. eOc Seed potatoes, northern grown
Early Rose. % u7Oc: Early Ohio. 761s5c; Red
River stock. 75Q $50.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
an ILLUSTRATIONS NOTIcS'

Letters Of aduiuistr ton on the estate Of
Thomas Evans, deceased, were granted b. the
undersigned on the eighth day OF FcbruarV-
lsss, by the probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estAta.
are required TO exhibit them for allowance 70
the auMinlstratOr within one year after the
date oil sAd letters or they may be preoludod
from any benefit of suoh estate; ana n such
claims be not exhibited within two years rum
the date of said letters they will be forever
barred.
This eighth day of February. 1893
X. VAN AN0LEN,
S4@ko Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26

II y c C t e d
places. Text, Gen.
9I-19: And God
opened her eyes,
and she saw a we'll
of water; and she
went and filled the
bottle with water
and gave the lad u
drink"
Morning breaks
upon Il h cha.
There is IN early
stir in the house of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-03-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Robert z. Metcalt and Elizabeth
r. Metcalt, his vile, by their certain deed OF
trust, dated April I7th, 1874. and recorded
April WITH, 1894, in book 1928 OF deeds OF trust,
l9l, in the recorder S ONCE Tor Lafay-
cite county, and state OF Missouri, conveyed
TO David Groves Jr., as trustee. the follow
", state OF Missouri, to-wit: The southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
thirteen, township ITty, range twenty-tOur;
and the southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section fourteen. township fifty,
range twenty-tour which conveyance was
made IN trust to secure the payment OF a
certain prOmlSSOry note, IN said deed of
trust fully described; and, whereas, said
note has become due and remains unpaid;
now, therefore. at the request OF the legal
holder OF said note, by virture OF authority