davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
THE PARIS SHOW

Complaints are now being made that
the managers OF the Paris Exposition
show a disposition to treat the Amerl-
cans with unfalrness
Il IS said that when the American
commissioners found that the space all
lotted was TOO small. they asked permis-
sion to make the buildings higher, but
this was refused. although the French,
themselves. added hight to their build
lngs. But this IS not ALL Complaint is
also being made that the Ottoman
palace had been placed where II block
AIDES the American pavilion, and this
IN violation Of the plans. Our commits
sioner, It lie said. has demanded that the
Turks be requested TO remove one Of the
towers that obstructs the American
dome
other evidences Of the prevalent spirit
Is the fact that American locomotives
have been assigned an out-of-the-way
place. while French and Belgian en-
gines are placed In the center Of the
grounds And II ls also stated that the
committees on awards win be so COM
posed as to preclude the Judging Of
American inventions and products on
their merits alone.
Another complaint Is that the Par
isans are preparing 10 fleece the
visitors to an extent never before prac-
ticed by the people Of an exhibition
city. Generally, prices on lodging, food,
and so on. are raised but the Parislans
are reported to be preparing for a
regular hold-up OF unsophsticated vlsi-
tors. Those with but little experience
who 20 10 Paris. are likely TO acquire
some before they return home.
II Is not probable that any scheme on
the part OF the managers Of the Paris
exposition to give to American exhibits
secondary place. n the intention 10
do so exists, will have the desired ef-
feet American products attract at
tenton wherever they are, when COM
pared with the products Of other coun-
tries, and they are moreover so well
know that they viii draw specta-
tors, whether they are put In the CEN
ter or In a corner.
The Parlsians, II discriminating
against this country, can but harm thel
own exposition American commerce
has started on IT'S world-conquerIng
march. 1t cannot be stopped by jeal-
ously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

he Is a candidate for nomination tor
the. presidential Office viii be a source
OF deep regret 20 multitude OF people
who have delighted to honor him II
Is not that the ambition Is dlscreditable
10 any man. or that the prominence or
Admiral Dewey or the esteem In when
he Is held as the personlfcatlon OF a
glorious achievement might not have
rendered the mention Of his name IN
connection with the chief magistracy
under proper conditions seem appropri-
ate. II Is the time and character OF
the announcement which will shock the
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
Springfield Republican.

The first response 20 Dewey's candl-
dacy would go 10 show this: The adj
miral IS too late ard he doesn't rep
resent anything IN particular. II is too
strenuous a year for the success of such
a venture as that Such Is the cold
hard truth regarding this new canii-
dacy, as time Is likely 90 further prove
a. The newspapers already sense this.
and the people as We'll There Is lots Of
dissatisfaction with the existing con-
yentlon outlook on both sides, but the
demand Is for positive and masterfui
leadership. Nothing else win nm the
Bin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

That an American OF Admiral Dewey's
age and supposed intelligence should
speak OF the presidency as an easy
place and rs duties akin 20 that Of O
subordinate officer Of the navy Is hu-
initiating. Neither Is Il pleasant 20
believe that Admiral Dewey Ia Offering
himself as q candidate for the highest
official place IN the nation. would state
that he had no platform no views. con-
yictlons or princlples-at least for the
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
MIIMankeo WlsoonsIn

Admiral Dewey's conclusion that the
Office of President Is not such a very
difficult one 20 dll' may be accepted as
proof of his confidence en- HIS wifes
ability 20 perform the duties OF private
secretary and give practical tips re-
garding everything connected with the
government OF the United States She
is said % be q very bright woman. and
has lived IN Washington FOR many
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
THE DEWEY CANDIDACY,
Boston Herald

0""--N7'7"
There is no doubt that the people, IN
the larger sense. have looked with ex-
ceedlng favor upon the proposition OF
his name. and that when II was FIRST
made there was a general feeling that
the politicians Of both parties who had
other schemes would be compelled 90
yield 70 IL. II Dewey sanctioned its use.
Whether this feeling stlll continues Is a
very interesting problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

An important point for the Indians IS
made in the new treaty with the Chero-
KEGS Of Indian Territory. BY this ar
rangement a whole Indian tribe, or ma
tlon. consents to accept lands IN sever.
atty and upon receipt Of deeds to the
real estate they become citizens Of the
United States Heretofore instances Of
Indians being clothed with ciu-
zenship have been Individual IN
their character, but the lncor-
poratlon Of whole tribe into
the forward civilized movement for full
citizenship is significant Of changes
among the aborislnes OF more than Or
binary import Politically Il a nation
being born in a day" the event prob
ably to be followed by others Of the more
civilized Indian nations coming in
along the same path.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

The two leading political parties In
Cuba are quarrelirs one saying that IL
Intends to work DO ala OF the Americans
carrying out ,helr promises and the
other that lbs purpose ls 20 assist the
Americans In forming a stable govern
ment Tor the island Since the prom
lse' Of the Americans was 10 form a
stable government it Is evident that
the chief II not the only distinction be-
tween the Cuban political parties Is as
to which Of them shall control the Of
fees on the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

"f think I have said enough az this
time declared ADMIRAL Dewey as he
concluded his presidential interview,
"and perhars too much PITY that
the Judgment that was expressed IN
This comment had not been formed be-
fore ever q word was uttered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

The warning OF yiceroys to the en-
press dowager Of China probably will
have more effect on her imperial high
ness than the notices OF European ma
tions; for while she may have hopes OF
keeping these Quarrellng, or near
enough TO Il so that severe action may
be prevented, she must realize that with
a serious rebellion at home in the very
line OF foreign demands. none Of the
European nations world hesitate sngly
to attempt the enforcement Of It's own
wishes; while an outbreak Of the re-
formers would open the door to filibus.
tiers from an nations and be sure to
wreck the whole empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

This latest OF our indiscreet naval he
roes makes such a revelation Of naive
vanity that his candidacy has already
become ludicr0us. too much so. for any
disaffected element OF either party TO
prosecute il with straight faces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

His country win take his offer Of HIM
self with good humor but he must not
De disappointed n that humor lack the
eager enthusiasm which greeted him in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

The trouble in Ashaniiland, known as
The British Gold Coast colony seems to
be more serious than thought at first.
Thus far forty-dye British soldiers
have been Klled ana &c Is rumored the
governor % Kumassle is IN the rebels
hands IL Is not likely however. that
the rebellion VIII last long, since the
British have mo-, had much difficulty
heretofore Ia conquerlng the natives by
o. vigorous campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

A Bloemfonteln dispatch says the
Beers "are evidently ignorant OF the
large forces Lord Roberts has at his
disposal" Perhaps SO; but the British
should have learned that Il Is unsafe
TO bank too much on the alleged lgnor-
aace Of "a wllv nnfagonlst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

Admiral Dcwev's candidacy for the
presidency win attract attention large
ly because ~ the unique position IN
which the old sea fighter places him
SELF The admiral says he has every
reason TO believe that there Is a pop.
ular demand Tor his nomination. and
then he declines 90 saw whether he Is
a Democrat or a Republican The ad.
miral might no least designate the par
% 10 which h. win apply FOR the honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

bodies 10 an experiment IN the interest
OF science The anticipated results are
believed to be well worth the sacrifice
DO be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

San Francisco Chronicle.
Admiral Dewey's announcement that
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
prime. do, ioM@lOaie. fair. DO, .sialoc. :

prime. do; sloA@lo9ic.; fair DO, osi9loc.:
common, do. 93Sc.
small GaE fSil cream harg fs, 5r cream i'ae
SUGAR-Market steady. The plan of
selling sugar at delivery prices has been
suspended for the present All quotations
5.55; Patent Cubes. $50: Powdered. SIS
Elmo Granulated. 515; Standard Granu-
lated; Els: No: s. $50: No. 3. So: No. TO-
put up IN 2 and ID. sacks. in barrels. 525:
in cases. and lb cartoons, 5.25. Sugar
has advanced 10 points.
SYRUPS AND McLAS5Es = Marxo,
choice. I@2Sc.: lower grade syrup. 12016c /;
mol1sses, Porto Rico. 20Gl2Sc,
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS-Market firm: rib SIDES
6Mo.; bellies. eastern. lightweight, 7sc. !;
bellies, ;S western: heavy heavy. US Us;
DRY. Plated JOWLS5,sc.
PORK PLATES-57sc.
MESS PORS-ls9s and 1899. s11.5o.
HAM POEK-New, s;2.5Q.
L,ARD-PKrc butchers, I'm tierccs 73sc
compound tierces. as to brand, GIIc. 50,
ID. tubs and 5olb. tins. Ac. more.
wOoLUnwasned. Isc.; bulky. to 7c
HIDES-G. S., 7H: green. GA dry flint.
"a: drv salt uh: damaged Z.
SALT FISH.
IERRING+New North Care INA cut.
si.25: Eastern, barrels, S3.faG425: Potonn C.
Spots Spots. i%lib. Kegs. s5.75: macHerei, good GOOD
No. ., $1,000; white fish. new catch, 100 lb
kegs. $500; so-lb. kegs. $3.50; ,To-lb kegs.
FRES8 FISH.
Spots. per pound. &C.: eroakcrs, per
per pound. G@Sc; shad, 75c.; trout. Sc. !:
shcephead. per pound. &c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

NEW 1ONN III ~ tSh
New York. Feb. 24.--The Liverpool
market for cotton advanced 1-16c. on
spot supplies. and 2la@l-6ld on the flu
ture list to-day. This caused rise OF
1@7 points in the local market, and led
to active trading. which soon increased
the advance to SOLO points. chiefly on
the old crop positions. which were par
ticuarly in demand for covering short
accounts with special demand for Au-
gust from Wall street, which was put
down as long account buying. Late
prices eased off a few points under re
alizing, but i'm the main the market he Il
a firm undcrtonc.
At II o'clock the net rise here was odp
IL points. the market having Recovered
It's full strength. Later the market be-
came very irregular. With the short in
terest particularly nervous. About the
only sellers were longs, who as a mat
ter of conservative trading. preferred to
take profits rather than hold over till
Monday. AS a rule. however. longs were
disposed TO increase rather than de-
crease their interest.
The market closed steady, at q net
advance of 6GllG points
y Wall street house has $4,000 bales
cotton here or on the way 10 deliver
on March. contracts, which Il iireck cN-
port house will take. although cotton
grades much better than wanted. Tho
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAY s.
BY Towsend &c Jones, Auctionecrs.

SAFE BY PUBLIC AUCTION OF DE-
~ H91S SIK Re-, LOTS IN BERKELEY. AD-
SSSS3ITM S,I6SG c THE , PROPERTY OF THE
AND IN TIiE YfclNITY Or THE CO Col.
.S3eS GA y 4 Ss;IHIIP I,; GRAVES SHIP
s SHOPS s AND T + MS S0rSso MAcH aNP
WESTERN RAILROAD. At tho request
OF mo owner we shall offer for sale, by
PUBIC auction. at the Norfolk Real Estate
and Stock Exchange. No 255 Main street.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARy nrtI. 1900,
nronc,tv S.ock M. the following described
IL ElGaJ,Y $50 LOTS ON THE PLAT OF
y. d ~ l,N Park" situated In the coun-
~ OF Norfolk. Virginia. on the Eastern
Branch OF the Elizabeth river, near the
southern, end OF the Norfolk and Western
neighborhood of tho new mills of the Cot
ION On and Fibro Company; also In the
sbtgiini.y OF Graves shap.yart, Colonn.t's
shops.
These lots are % feet front by about 100
1 1Set IN deptfl, and all are high and dry.
are lli nicely graded and we'll set off with
SSnade trees, and tho Berkeley Water
soo odks pn ,.,. through the property SO that
mills are tho largest mills in Norfolk or
employing upwards Of three hundred en-.
ployces, which will in all probability he
Increased within u few months Tho ON
P'cs NNS ", Wills Coilpiily anu tnOSc lnQuS-
tries in tho neGl1borhood Of the property
which VIII DO for sale will require Il num-
Der Of houses mt once. so that this prop
erty offers unusual opportunity either for
Immediate investment or speculative pur-
poses.
TERMS-Onc-third cash. balance in two
equal payments. payable in six and twelve
months after date of sale, with interest
from said date at tho ratio OF six per cent
per nnnum the deferred payments to be
evidenced by negotiable notes and secured
by decd of trust on the property pur-
and released at the expense of the pur-
chaser, or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser.
Map OF this property can be seen at the
office of tho auctionccrs. No. 227 Main
street, Norfolk, Virginia.
TOWNSEND & JOYNES.
fe21-tds Auctionccrs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

leading cities SO per cent.
Railroad earnings continue to show
large increases, siXty-one roads, which
have already reported for the second
week in February. showing an average
increase of 30.A5 per cent over the COR
responding period OF last year. Strong
returns were made during the day for
the third week in February by ST. Paul,
licking Valley and Rio Grandc West
ern.
There was good buying of some of the
coal carrying railroad stocks and n
rallynE tendency in the market, which
was checked somewhat by the renewed
weakness in Third Avenue and the New
York Utilities in the final dealings. The
decrease In cash reserve shown by the
bank statement was very near to the
estimates. But the supposition that the
largo rate of loan expansion had been
checked proved erroneous. Chiefly by
reason of the additional loans OF SILL
035.a00. the surplus reserves are further
depleted to the extent of S4,337,12
There can be no doubt that bankers are
influenced in their liberalty in extend
ing credits by the possibility of cur
rency imitation authorized by the pend
ing financial bill. Sufficient attention
mas been called to the fact that the bill
authorizes an extension of bank note
circulation TO the amount OF the par
value Of bonds Mt present deposited TO
( fce.uIe ClTCuiH ZION winch would DE a.
10 per cent. increase. But not so much
attention has been given TO the fact that
bonds Mt present deposited to secure
circulation amount to only $23a, $50 40,
while the national bank capital
amounts to sG06,O 0OO which fixes the
limits of the bank note circulation per-
mltted. The refunding plan provides
for the issue Of new bonds to the
amount of the present premium on out
standing bonds. which will be available
for deposit to secure additional circu-
lation. The additional croiit afforded
on circulation by the new provisions, 1t
is believed. will invite bank note ex-
pans!on to the limit nuthorlzed unless
the premium on the new bonds be-
comes excessive.
Business in bonds has been on a
somewhat diminishing scale in an ire
Eular market. The market for govern
ment bonds has been unusually active
at rising prices, on account of the PEN
dency of the refundlng measure.
United States 3's advanced &c. the
rs &c. the As Nc. and the old As and
5s Mc. in the bid price. The total sales
of stocks to-day were e23, 100 shares.
New York, Feb. 24.-Standard Oil,
b.33@5.39.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
AUCTION sALEs-FuTUKE DAYs.
john q. Niemeyer, .AuctIoneer.

JUN -. i<AuCtlOueer.
HN XBCUToRs' SALE.-PURSUANT TO
ID the last will and testament OF Will
liam Brooks and Mary E. Brooks, We
Il O'CLOCK NJ. TUESDAY. MARCH 9Th.
before tho courthouse door. City of Ports
mouth for division amongst the heirs,
tpe following real estate I'm tho City OF
First, The i Homestead. Situated dD' at the
northeast corner Of Middle and Queen
ds strcet IS fees nches anS pa
east parallel with Queen street 100 feet
Second. Brick House and lot, situated
begtnning 70 feet from the northeast In
tersecton of Washington and South
streets. thence running. west 80 foot,
with Washington street 113 feet. At
small expense this could DO mado into q
Third. Ono lot on I tho, ,s' West side OF Wa
Ing 6 feet 6 inches from tho southwest
streets. thence running south % feet
inches thence running west parallel with
Glasgow street Is feet. sil''7l
Fourth. Ono lot adjoining tho above
With Il tnree-story house on sarne 'front.'
ing on Water street Is feet 3 inches, and
running west in parallel lines rs feet.
Fifth. Ono lot adjoining the above. with
courtroom tenement on same. fronting
on Water street rs feet . Inches, and
Sixth. One lot adjoining tho above. with
q three-room tenement on same, fronting
on Water street 2G feet inches. and
running west rs feet
Iheso lots Will DO ofrefcd sinEly. and
then as a whole. 40 feet on Water street.
with n depth OF rs feet. This is q, choice
site Tor a factory, lying just opposite OF
INC D. a. L. property and within IL square
OF the Old Dominion. Washington N Y.
I. ana NJ, Clyde and Bay Line steamers
year. ~ ''oO "
Seventh. Ono undivided onc-balr inter.
est IN plat of land lying between Cliff
loru and South streets extended said
pat having been slib-dlvidcd into lots of
inc si2o OF Is feet by GS feet. six of said
iots fronting OH tho north side OF elf
IofH street. six OH the south side OF
Nidds lane, five on the north side of
Mugs lane. and ono fronting on South
street extended.
Eighth. One lot on east side of Craw-
lprn street, near London, commencing mt
McReas line. thence north IL teet inches
to Benthalls line. thence east in parallel
lines a feet to Casscl's line
NINTH One lot OIL the west side or
crawford street. commencing 30 feet Il
inches south of the intersection OF Crow
FORD and London streets, thence running
south 70 feet to a. H. Lindsay's Iina
90 feet 'tfcct
TERMS-Onc-third cash: balance in six
ana twelve months, with interest on do
fcrred payments; or all cash at the on
ton OF the purchaser.
L. c.. l.. X. and c. i. BROOKS.
ie-S-toS Executors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
Norfolk Cotton Market.
Norfolk. Va,
COTTON RECEIPTS.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Unsettled weather in cotton belt Cold
in Texas.
Liverpool advanced 1-32d. on spot
cotton. Sales. 1000 bales. Contracts
advanced three to four points.
Bar silver, London. 277-16d.; up
lands. lid. VS.. 279sd last yscr.
United States port receipts yesterday
We're 1866 bales, against 20,iO2 last
year and 1861 in 1897.
The New York future market adj
vanced eight to ten points on new crop
and twelve to sixteen OH new crop,
closing steady. March, $50 to SS4
May, S.S5; August. SIC to SIT; October,
40 to $50. Spot cotton advanced 1sc.
Stock, 13l 963 bales.
March contracts in New Orleans adj
vanccd five points, closing at ST.. Spot
cotton up to 1-1Gc. Sales. ALSO bales.
The exports of cotton yesterday from
United States ports were 62,937 bales,
against 1873 last year and 47,i9l in
1891.
New Orleans receipts Monday are cs-
timated at 1000 10 $4,000 bales, against
1859 last year and 1901 in 1898 and
6.Sa7 in 1897.
Tho Southern markets advanced
1-16@f3-16c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
sREYIEWOF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain.
Cotton, Provisions. Etc.

New York, Feb. 24.-The general
speculative sentiment as reflected in
the stock market was good deal
Sobscured to-day by the decentralization
IN Third Avenue. Active trading In u
stock with resulting drop in the price
of over 10 points is bound 10 huve Il
considerable effect in IL narrow market.
however peculiar and individual may be
the cause which induces the selling. A
rather violent break in TennoSsce Coal
had the same tendency. AS matter
OF fact the traders were disposed to sell
stocks on the general outlook, especially
the reports from trade authorities that
prices of materials, especially the
metals. were yielding. There was also
the fear that the cutting of grain rates
on the trunk lines would spread TO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

~ OF VALUABLE MANUFACTURE
Pursuant TO decree or the Court OF
Law and Chanccry of the city OF Norfolk,
1900. in the suit OF William j. Dunn vs..
me Brosnan Il Dunn Company ct al, we
shall proceed 10 sell OH
THURSDAY. MARCH 1st 1900 at IL NJ,
at public auction at the Norfolk Real Is
tate and Stock Exchange, No. 2j5 Main
street. Norfolk. Va. tho following proper
~ All the franchises of Tic Brosnan g.
Dunn Company.
t2) All that PARCEL OF LAND in Tan
ner's Creek District of the county of Nor
folk, at l4ambert's Point. Va, designated
on the plat OF subdivision into lots or
l.,,t Of The Investment Company OF. Nor
ord in tho Clerks office of tho County
Court of said Norfolk county In map book
ii. u. So. 81. IS and So in block numbered ed
22S. said parcel of land being bounded OH
the south by Forty-frst street; OH tho
west by Myers avenue: OIL the north by
Forty-second street. and on the east by a
line. extending from Iorty-nrst street 10
| l'orty-second street, parallel with Myers
avenue, and distant thcrcfrom 200 feet,
said parcel Of land being 200 feet square,
| together with all the buildings and i'm
! provements upon said parcel of land. and
| with all the privileges and appurtenances
| TO tho same belonging.
| CD All the Manufacturing Plant upon
tho above parcel of land including all tho
machinery, boilers. engines. tools and APP
eel of land. including all office furniture
and fixtures, and all other personal prop
srty upon ,. the said premises exeep'ng.
| ond-hand 36-inch automatic power cutter
% All those SEVEN CERTAIN LOTS
| OF LAND at 1,nmberts Point in the
county Of Norfolk. Va. numbered as fol-
lows: Lots numbers 81. 80. rs and 81 in
m ,e Company Hi of Norfolk of record s in
| map book 3. puges rs and II: lot No. A..
in block No; 4. on the plat of the Lam
| { and 8, in block NO. o, on the plat of the
! IIambert's Point Company.
.1Tho property described in Nos. |, and
| whole. and the lots in No. VII be sold
separately.
| two equal instruments, payable at six and
| twelve months from the day Of sale such
| deferred payments TO carry per cent. in
ierest from the day of sale. payable semi
| annually. evidenced by note to recite
| therein TINT it may be pad of at any
| time before maturity, with interest only
| decd of trust and notes to be drawn,
| stamped, executed and recorded at the ex-
| DC-nSe of the purchaser; or-all cash, ut tho
| option of tho purchaser; title to be re-
| served until the confirmation of the sale
Before any adjudication shall be made
| at the sale to any bidder of the property
mentioned in paragraphs /. 9 and 3.
such bidder shall deposit with the SPECIAL
| Commissioners 900 in cash, or n certi-
| fled check for that amount, payable 10
| said Special Commissioners and satislac-
'otS - RICHARD wALKE,
HARRY X, WolGOTT.
FLOYD HUGHES,
Special Commissioners.
do hereby certify that the bond re-
ouired by the above mentioned decree has
| been duly executed:
JUNIUS a. COLEMAN
| Deputy Clerk Court OF Law and Chanccry
| of tho City of Norfolk. fel3- ids