davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Preparing Land for the Orchard.

The North Carolina station claims
that the preparation Of the land before
planting an apple orchard is OF the
greatest Importance, for any lack of
preparation before planting can hardly
be remedied after the trees are set.
If one does not intend to prepare the
land we'll, manure well and cultivate
we'll, he had better let the planting of
an orchard alone.
The chief point in the preparation Of
the land is deep plowing of the soil.
This is especially needed on our red
clay uplands, where trees set in shall
low blowing are apt to be stunted
by droughts. The land for the or
chard should be prepared early in the
fall, by plowing as deeply as pair
of horses can pull a plow, and be-
hind this team another team in same
furrow, with a subsoil plow to break
the clay still deeper, till the whole
land is broken to depth of fifteen
inches. This deep preparation will be
the best investment the planter can
make in setting the orchard.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Care of MIX and lts,Pfoduct..

Ny milking is done morning apd
evening. I have ne7e7Hied milk
ing machine. As soon as possible
after the milk is drawn it is strained
into cans of creamer and cooled to
IS degrees with ice. The creamer is
kept in room under the elevated
water tank, connected by pipes and
faucets so that water may be kept
running through the creamer OF shut
off at pleasure. Butter is my only
product, and it is only for private
trade. Milk is han lied in winter by
being set in cans Is inches high by
inches in diameter, holding aboft
three gallons, and are kept in a room
which in winter never freezes. I
much prefer deep setting of milk.
These cans are allowed to stand. So
hours, when the cream is removed and
placed in tin cans holding five gal
Ions, which after being warmed to
proper temperature with an occasional
stirring will soon he found properly
ripened for churning.
T use barrel churn, holding ten
gallons. After churning five to fifteen
minutes, if the temperature lis just
right the butter globules will appear
like so many small grains. Do not
clssss.a a a. mere, but draw off the butter
milk. Add a little salt and plenty Of
clean, fresh water, give the churn a
few turns; this removes all the re-
naming milk and leaves the butter in
grains. Never use the hands to work
the butter, only the ladle to pack
with. I use ash kits of the cleanest
and incest make.
Concerning the cost of milk. My
COWS have tested two pounds of butter
per day, but I have placed it at one
pound. 1 have charged market rate
for ration and milking, which gives US
cost of producing one pound of butter
at 1-2 cents. I consider the milk
and manure ample remuneration for
all other labor. Here are the figures:
Three pounds oats .019 cents, three
pounds corn .013 cents, two pounds
oil cake .O23 cents, three pounds bran
.O13 cents, twenty-five pounds hay
.O12 cents, milking .0l cent, total
.O9 1-2 cents. The milk from the
| above ration has made by actual ex-
periments seven pounds Of butter to
| each 100 pounds Of milk. I have used
separator, but never found its use of
any advantage, as I have never been
| able to produce any more butter than
by the ordinary method.-E. A. Mil
ler in Orange Judd Farmer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Clever Thief.

Budapest, or one Of its suburbs, has
one thief of whom the baffled police
force but for professional scruples
would be really proud. 4 real estate
agent. unable to rent for the winter
the suburban cottage which he had
occupied during the summer, locked
the gates and doors and moved back
to Budapest. One day not long ago
the city architect approached him
with reference to the sale Of his prop
erty. which was desired as a site for a
public building. The agent named
his price.
"But," said the architect. s'is not
that little high for vacant property?'
'sVacant property! Bless you mani
it isn't vacant. There's brick cot
tage on it, and good one
'sReally," returned the other, 'syou
are mistaken. was there but yester-
day, and there is no sign of house
on your land" The owner investi-
gated, and found that he was, in fact,
no longer householder. During the
fall a gang of bricklayers had ap-
peared, demolished the house-a task
that consumed about a week-loaded
it into carts and departed. Core
spondence of Chicago Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
A Description OF a. Meter,

The Breckinridge Ky. News thus
describes the meteor thatrecently fell
in that locality: 'It, is composed of
nickel, iron and cou4lt, and was :at-a
white heat when it struck thes.earth.
It was very much like a bubble, and
the air inside made it hollow. It is.
about eighteen inches long aud ten
inches wide and weighed twelve
pounds. It was found in the gravel
pit at Skillman, fifty feet below the
surface of the earth, showing the
fearful velocity it had attained in its
travels: In cooling off the meteofite
| cracked, aud the creyices in it are
clearly defined. The outside is oxl-
dized by exposure to The elements :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Hogs and Corn.

From present indications the price
of corn is going to be higher. After
several years of excessively depressed
markets the great American crop
promises to reach a point where its
culture will prove very profitable to
the farmer. It will be more profitable
then to sell corn than to feed it to
hogs. Under such circumstances the
breeder Of swine must prepare for the
future. Ultimately the price of hogs
would go mp if corn became scarce and
too high priced. provided some sub
stitute for corn could not be found.
It is in anticipation that the farmer
OF breeder reaps success. The man
who is loaded down with a drove of
swine might suddenly find corn ad-
vanced so high thai it would ay him
to dispose of his hogs at once, and to
sell his corn in the open market. But
there would be thousands of other
breeders looking at the question in
the same way, and the sudden mar
ketipg of so many hoes unuld IN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25

Some reaue.
cient space for grass run, uu. =
to keep their birds in small, confined
pens, will benefit them if they adopt
the following plan: Obtain from a
grocer one OF two empty egg boxes,
which are usually nine inches deep.
Place these in the pen and fill up with
the soil, we'll pressed down to within
four inches of the top. Then SOW
whea.. oats, grass or mustard seed,
and cover with another inch of soil,
and complete by stretching over top
of the box as tight as possible, half
inch wire netting; fastening with
staples to the edges to prevent the
fowls from scratching the seed up.
As it grows the green stuff will appear
through the netting, and the birds
will eagerly pick it of. I have tried
this plan in gravel pens and find it
answers ell.-Poultry lEngland).
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Oddities of Shoemakers' Wax.

One of the most apt illustrations
ever made by Lord Kelvin was his
likening the luminiferous ether to a
mass of shoemakers' wax. What Lord
Kelvin said of shoemakers' wax may
be tested by any boy III manner that
will astonish his playmates.S First, let
it be said that the ether penetrates all
space. It is as rigid as steel, and yet
so flexible that it does nos retard the
passage Of planets through space in
the least. It is an invisible substance
which travels in waves through all
things. Now, to illustrate the nature
of such paradoxical material Lord
Kelvin searched everywhere, and at
last concluded that shoemakers' wax
represented it best. He made tests,
and this is what he found:
He melted some wax in a common
glass tumbler. After it.had hardened
!. he tried to thrust a lead pencil through
it. 1t would not 60. Then he placed
a coin on the surface of the wax and
left it for several days. When he
again visited it the coin had sunk to
the bottom of the glass. The wax had
closed over it, and by lifting the glass
and looking through the bottom be
could see the coin lying there. Had
the wax been rs deep as, we'll the
coin would have gone on sinking un,
til it reached the bottom. This proved
that the wax would conform only to
SLOW movements. If he had tried to
push it too fast it wcnld have resisted
him.
| An idea struck the scientist. If the
wax acted like this toward the coin,
how would it treat an object which
foated? He accordingly placed cork
in tumbler and poured hot shoe,
| makers wax upon it. The wax hard
ened, with the cork, at the bottom.
Yet when Lord Kelvin looked at the
bottom of the glass in a day or two
he found the cork had disappeared.
II was somewhere in the mass of wax,
| and probably rising very slowly, but
| surely, toward the top. Sure enough,
after given period Of time the cors
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
one Boyss&sess.

Wise men tell us that one of the
secrets of success is determination of
character that will not, be daunted by
repeated rebufs aud opposition. At
least one young. man in Chicago has
learned by experience that persistence
pays. Only few years ago he was a
messenger boy in one of the largest
wholesale dry goods establishments in
the world, and certainly the largest in
Chicago. The boy determined that his
50 a week salary was not enough, so
he complained to the head messenger
s'Why, I can't raise your wages; I
don't have anything to do with that, "
explained the head messenger.
"Well, who shall go to?" asked
the boy. -
s"Try the head foorman," was, The
reply.
The boy went to the head aoori N;
and made his wants knaw.n. The d
Norman didn't careto be bot ed
with the boys affairs, so keremarn ed,
oa-hand, ooh, I guess you W uld
better see Mr.. So-and-So," naming the
proprietor of the vast establishments
But the boy was not daahfed by the
knowledge that he was the least of
thousands of employees whose names
even were probably not known to the
proprietor. The first time he saw
that gentleman walking down the
great centre aisle of the main floor of
the building he stopped him and asked
for raise in salary.
''How much are you making, my
boy?" asked the great man, kindly.
'Three dollars week, sir" replied
the boy.
':How old are you?" was the 2ext
question from the proprietor.
Fourteen years." responded the
messenger.
my son" said the ssssat man, very
gravely Swnen I was your asedI
didn't 'tmake that much" :
We'll, sir, perhaps you weren't
worth it then," replied the boy with
great earnestness.
The proprietor laughed in spite Of
himself and the boy was given better
position and more pay. Today he is
at the head of one of the departments
in the great store, and the story was
told by one who knows him well.-
Chicago Record. =; a..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25

sudden or qulcn
|. highly suceptible to ve..
prolonged pressure. If you pl>
fatiron hard down on lump OF
on table it is probable you would
make no impression on it, but If you
left that iron resting on the wax for
day or two you would find the lump
fattened out under the iron. So
curious is this property of the wax
that tuning forks have been cast from
pieces of it. These forks were capable
Of vibration, giving musical note anG
being set going by vibration from
another tuning fork, yet when one OF
them was laid across the open mouth
Of a iar it slowly collapsed and fell In
to- the jar in a shapeless, sticky mass.
Any boy may perform these expert
ments, and the lesson in physics to be
got therefrom is no less valuable than
the amusement which the performance
affords. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
Domestic Thrills.

'.Have you ever experienced the ex-
citement of being aroused from sleep
in a house at night when it was on
fire."
''No, but I have several times gone
through the excitement upon my
wife's announcement of her belief that
the baby had swallowed her thimble. -
Chicago News.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
MoY as 1877

But %. ------
And tried to whistle some.
He thought perhaps he'd go to war.
And fire an awful gun.
He wouldn't ride his hobby-horse,
He called Jack Spratt "a f1bi'' ..
He sat at meals in fathers chair,
And scorned his gingham bib.
His mother mustn't spread his bread,
Nor cut things on his plate;
She mustn't say, mo more, my dear!'
No matter what he ate.
She mustn't kiss him when-he fell
And bumped him on the stones,
And she must say, Dear 5ir," just as
She did to Mr.. Jones.
So hard to please this gentleman
His loving mother tried,
It quite enlarged his dignity,
And swelled his lofty pride;
And all was brave, and all was we'll,
Until that mother said,
At eight o'clock, "Of course, dear sir,
You'll go alone to bed.'
All, would you have me say what then
Befell the great big man?
For il you undertake to guess
hardly think you can. p.
He turned the corners of his mouth
Most fearfully awry.
He rubbed his grown-up fstawhile
Across his grown-up eye..
Then burying in his mothers lap
Both pride and manly Joy,
He said in just the littlest voice,
=. 81 guess I'm just boyr'
Young Glen, iG youths Coz
panion. ="
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25

price? If no o.
you must sell your nc
maintain them little while
outlay of money.
The varied diet is always best for
hogs and all other animals. The
varied ration is also the safest to de-
pend upon in every way. Glover, al
falfa and other grass crops for sum-
mer feeding are Indispensable for the
swine. Cow peas, Canadian feld
peas, dwarf Essex, rape and so:a beans
all-have their particular virtues, and
they should bss- -pf9llssnted plsn mole on every
farm Where hogs are 7aissd On large
scale. The root crops cannot be neg
lected. Store enough Of them ahead
for an emergency. Then with an
abundant crop Of such varied articles
of food it will not matter materially if
prices do huetdate for corn or any
other food crop. You can then reap
the benefit of another mans short
comiilGS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
NIOZart'S Fight for Life.

After his travels anu aftlstlc
triumphs as child, the great composer
Mozart returned to Germany, and at
the age of twenty-three began his real
: work. His struggles with poverty
have never been told:
Always pursued by. the spectre Of
wapt, not always able to get medicines
,forr his sick wife, generous with what
he had to all in need, allowing himself
no indulgence OF extravaganza, he
worked day and night, pouring out
symphonies, operas and sonatas at
an almost incredible. rate. Presents
of watches, snuff boxes, and rings
were showered upon him, which he
often had to pawn fora dinner. His
audience often carried him home on
their shoulders,i' when good supper
would have been more welcome.
The score Of the Magic Flute;S the
first German opera Of great prerit; was
composed at the request of Viennese
manager who paid triAe for it, though
it enabled him to build a fine opera
house and lay the foundation OF a
great fortune. At the time OF Mozart s
| death, when'his half crazed wife could
not pay for O. coffin, this manager
rushed about Vienna with sentimental
tears for the loss to music, but would
not, give her lone sRreutzer for funeral
expenses.
Mozart c6eerfulness only deserted
him in his last few months. His wife
had been eLSS led by friends to go to
Baden for the; waters. He was alone,
when one night a mysterious stranger,
Nall in gray, came with an order for
ar;equiem to be composed within a
nofsh. Mozart felt that this was a
visitor from the other world, and that
the requiem would be his own. His
wife returned to find him working
with intense absorption over this
funeral mass, sitting over it till he
swooned in his chair. The mysterious
visitor afterward proved to bea noble
man who had lost his wife.
Now the musical world rang with
the fame of Mozart's last opera The
dying man was offered the rich ap'
pointment of organist in St. Stephens
cathedral. Flattering proposals from
many managers flowed in-too late.
At his funeral, in st. Stephens,
only five musicians were present, be-
ssides the priest and the pallbearers.
f~the rain and sleet, the little grouI
of morsaers shivered under umbrellas
as the hearse Left the church door.
Evening was fast cl0siesss-ia cl0siessss-ia when il
reached the graveyard of St. Marx,
where, among the third class
Mozart was laid to rest. The weather
was toe much for the mourners, who
dropped off one by one, till only the
driver accompanied the body. The
grave digger and one old woma--the
official mendicant of the place-re'
ceived him. Being told there were nc
mourners, and this was only 'band'
master,'' she Said, 'Then I've nc
more money to look for today. Mu'
sicians are poor lot. Better luck to-
morrow" Then the coffin was dis.
mounted, and showed into the top of 6
grave already occupied by two paup'
ers-for this was. the third paupe1
funeral of that day. So lived and
fought and died child Of geniusl-
The New Voice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
The Exception.

"Any man can become rich by per.
severing, persistent effort" "
sI don't know; I've never yet run
across millionaire book agent, ~
Chicago Record,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25
IRI-WEEKLY EDITION
THE SONG OF THE PINES.

We are the masts OF ships,
Nurtured for centuries;
Storm-wind and mountain-breeze
Taught US Our harmonies,
Kissed US with mother lips.
See Tow the tender and stern
He Us have hidden US rise,
Or. lg, "Behold the eyes
OF ars in the faithful SKIES
Lift up your heads and learn.'
Hear how the Sun doth laugh,
':Climb ye thus, sons of mine?
Seek ye for things divine?
Yours is the sunlight wine;-
Take Of my warmth and quaff."
Cometh our bard, the Wind,
Bringing US songs, aud saith:
Nay. this is naught but breath;
Striving and love and death,
These I left, far behind,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-25

'Gardens that feared my blast;
Everywhere men. below;
Danger and toll and woe.
Wonders ye may not know,
All these I saw and passed.
''Nay, but new melody
Bring l to greet your ears.
Ye, without doubts or fears,
Not all in vain are the years
Lo. behold the Sea-"
Long hath it called to US
Here on our mountain-side.
Patient We wait, we bide,
Dreaming Of waves and tide
Do they not murmur thus?
Masts of the ship to be-
This.is the tryst we keep,
Hearing the unseen deep:
And we answer in our sleep
We shall behold the Sea.
ton Peabody. in Youths Companion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

ami
From Hawai- ports, per sim,
Mauua Lua, Oct lO-Mrs j Dow.
sett, Miss Dowsett. MISS A Dow.
-ett, DIR Mcmillan, Mics MrMl.
Ian, Mrs j Richard, Miss Sumter,
Mrs Elenaka, DIR H A Lind ey, j
NJ McChssney, r D White, M
E,ano, VIC Hall, DIR Hsyashi,
Mrs Kauka, Miss Beard, Miss
Kenuon, j N Lewis and wife, Mr.
Dickens, j s Kennedy, q II Nc
Donald, W II Cornwell and SO
deck.
From Lshaina, Hilo AMI way
ports, per stmr Kinau, Oct l0-H
P Baldwin, Mrs I. Morrison, Miss
j Leanor Center, l. Merle and
wife, y G Traphsesn, Master
w n Makuakane, @ X Hyd-, Mrs
II Mcmillan, P Gibbs, A Mitchell
W h Russell, L wilhelm, Rev Il
G Silva, Rev j NJ Lidgale and
wife, + w Barnard. wife and
chiId, A A Braymer, A q Correa,
Il p Dole, II p King. Palmer Z
Woods. Mrs Cot,rell, G II b Fow
Ter, Will i Fisher, Awana, wife
and 3 children, &C Mccall, f
Hughes and l2S deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10
U. S. A. T. CHARLES NELSON

Early this afternoon the little
U S. A. Transport Charles Mel.
son arrived in port and docked at
the Irmgsrd wharf.
Companies @ and d of the 32pd
Regiment, U. s. ", with their
officers, numbering ZIG men,
besides several passengers are
aboard.
Following is th" list of the
32nd Regiment: Major Cabeli,
Captains H A Reed, G ID Comic,
aud Hereford, assistant gu, georn
lst Lieuts. w s Weaver, & s Raj
stop, Schaefer; End Lieuts. b r
Wade aud Archie Yillrr.
OF other regim onts: End Lieuts.
Bsnkhead, Goth Infantry; Cole
man. 9th Infantry; Lyon, 18th
Infantry; Watts, 4,h In
fantry; Smith, 18th IDfar-
try; Admire, 22nd Infa, t.;
Parker, 24t, Infantry; Fuller,
37th Iufaltry; Guynne, Seth In
fantry; Petty, 36h Infantry;
Ballard, 18th Cavalry.
Other passengers for Manila
are: Acting Assistant Surgeons
Gilhuly, Ottermole, Mitweck,
Palmer and Mullins.
Russell G. Laugdun, lst Lieut.
Bird Infantry, is the quartermaster
and com missary in charge of the
transport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10

For additional Shipping News see seventh rage.

Weather Bureau. Punahou, Oct 10.
-Temperature--M Morning minimum,
20; Midday maximum, SO.
barometer corrected for gravity CO.,
Barometer a m, 1905. Falling.
Rainfall, do, 600
Dew Point so f.
Humidity at 8 q m 81 percent.
Diamond Head Signal station, Oct
~, l pm - Weather clear, wind s
+.
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, Oct. IL.
u : A Transport Charles Nelson,
o9 days from San Francisco with
troops for Manila.
Stmr Kinau, Clark, from Lahaina,
Hilo and way ports with 10 buggy
wheels, Is hides and 1874 pkgs sum
dries.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
laval ports with 1852 bags Of sugar,
100 bags seed cane, 238 bags coffee, 81
head cattle, 33 hogs, 2 horses, IS bdls
hides and 400 pkys sundries.
DEPARTURES.
Monday, Oct. o.
Stmr MokOlii, Dudoit, foi Kamalo,
UNIV, hatuWu, Tctchuuus haiauDh-
pa and Wailau at 8 D. m.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Kappa
and Kilauea at 4 n m.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Kaunaka-
kai, Kamalo and Maunalei at s p m.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina
and kaanapsli at 8 p m.
.Stmr Mikahala, Petersen, for Ele-
ele, Makaweli, Waimel AID Kekana
at ; y m.
Stmr w G Hall, Thompson, for Ma
wiliwIli, Koloa and Eleele at S D m.
Slmr Maui. Macdonald, for Lahai.
ma Kahului and way port at S p m.
Stmr Kilauea HOu, Mitchell, for
Mahukona, Paauhau and Kukaiau at
8 p m.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Schr Ada, Moses, for Maunalei, and
Kalihiwai.
Stmr Helene, Weisbarth,, for Pa
paloa, HaAalau, Ookala and Honomu
at II p m.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Laha-
ma, Hilo and way ports at p m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10
IZO HOME FOTOGR AEtR
~I.ZL. Ay.eSZeZS.lo Home groups. residences.
Interiors Tourist groups
anywhere In city without extra charge Kodak work.
Rear of Bulletin Office. Telephone $50. s,,,
Notice..

The third assessment Of 10 per cent. on
the assessable stock of the Maunalei Sugar
Co., Limited. was due and payable at the
office Of Gear, Lansing & Co., on the 18th
day Of September, 1890, and will be delin.
quent on an after. the 18th day of October,
1890.
A. v. GEAR,
Treasurer Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd.
r,.k
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that an assess
ment of 50 per cent on the capital stock Of
the Orpheum Co., Ltd, to make same
fully paid up, has been levied. and same
Is due and payable on the 10th day of DC.
tober. 1900. The shares upon which any
assessment may remain unpaid after 90
days from date will be declared delinquent.
BY order Of the Directors.
n. N. LEVY,
Secretary.
October 10, 1890. I,a7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10

The Kinau from Lahaiua today
beat her last record of 81 hour
by five minutes; leaving Lahaiua
at 6 30 this morning ind arriving
in port at II 20 p. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10
Dividend Notice.

"A Dividend Is due and will be payable
to the shareholders of the Koloa Sugar Co.
on Wednesday, October II. The stock
books Of the Company will be closed to
transfers on October 10 and II.
J. F. HACKFELD,
I3d3 Treasurer koloa Sugar Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10
NEW TO-DAY
Notice..

The regular monthly meeting of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce will be
held In Its rooms on Wednesday, October
Exposition.
JAMES GORDON SPENCER,
i3F Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-10
Notice..

The firm of Wing Chew Lung & Co.
hereby gives notice that Pong Kau has
this day sold his entire interest in the
Company, and is no longer entitled to
receive or receipt for any sums due the
Company.
October 10, 1899.
I'A WING CHEW LUNG & co.