davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Or. IORENZ IN PHILiDELP
lie Prepares for Ills Clinic and Is Enter.
teri tanned by Friends.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8 Prof Adolf
l.oreuz spent one Of the busiest days in his
visit to this country to-day. An INSPECT ion
If every detail of the laborat cries al the JEFF
f"rson College, informal chats with students,
a visit through the hospital connected with
the institution and an examination Of sew
eral CAGES which will form part Of his clinic
on Thursday occupied him in the morning.
In the afternoon DIR. I,orenz was the
guest of William Potter President OF the
Jefferson Hospital AZ his mansion az Chest
nut Hill. The remainder OF the afternoon
was occupied by a drive through Fair
mount Park An informal dinner with
the committee in charge of his reception
and n visit to a theatre completed the day.
DR.. Lorenz is fond Of smoking His
cigars are Zig and black
Il always enjoy good smoke before
breakfast he said 1T sort of kindl.~
the appetite I don't smoke much during
the day, but like a cigar before break
fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
KEYFS TtIE or BRIBERI.
CIV. Tables the Letter OF the Man Who
Told the Yarn About $500 Fees.

The letter Of Secretary James Reyes,
Of the United States Licensed Masters
and Pilots Association" 10 the Central
Federated Union. asserting on the authority
of labor delegate" that five men, in
Guiding himself, had received an offer of
$500 to 60 before the Board Of Aldermen
and oppose the granting of the Pennsyl-
vania tunnel franchise, came UP before
the Miscellaneous Section of the {. +. L.
last night Reyes was there himself to see
how his letter Jared but did not get "A chance
speak a. the letter was tabled
In his letter he asked that inquiry be
made az TO what right Assemblymau sam
ucl Prince, who appeared before the Board
Of Aldermen, had To represent the American
Federation of Labor and the right James
Fitzgerald, who also appeared before the
board, had TO represent the { +. L.
Reyes said last night that he did not
mean Prince or Fitzgerald when h. talked
IF hril1pry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
GAGGED 4 TELEPHONE GIRL.
Dank Robbers Also eandbagGed . Police.
msn-l:Ot Little booty.


PTrrsBURo, Pa. , Dec. "a band Of SAFE
crackers visited the town OF Irwin. twenty
miles east Of Pittsburg early this morning
but after assaulting William Weigel, the
night policeman. binding and gaggng
Bessie Fulton, operator at the telephone,
and wreo king the big steel safe OF the First
National Bank. they got only small
booty.
The assault upon Weigel took place a
block away from the bank building The
policeman was sandbagged and then carried
TO the telephone Office, which Is over the
bank. Before the gill in charge could send
ia an alarm she was overpowered 10y ~ o
members Of the gang. Another who seemed
to understand the SWITCH board cut of all
means 81 communication, while the pair
gagged the girl and tied her to the steam
radiator. WCigel. who was still uncon-
Scious. was bound, gagged and left lying
on the floor
The safe-crackers then broke into the
bank. and the girl upstairs was almost
frightened To death by the seven explosions
that followed The vault doors were forced
OPEN but the outlaws could not break int o
the strong box. although they almost
wrecked the building trying to do It,
Mrs Taylor. who lives across the street +.
heard the explosion and opened her bedroom
window to look ont. A watcher for the
burglars saw her and fired TWO shots. neither
of which took effect. Satisfied az length
that they could not reach the box In which
the bank kept most of its money, the thieves
took a bag Of silver. dollars, a bundle Of
peuuies ZONE ART icles found In the safe
deposit boxes rented by the bank and
about 81 900 in money and stamps belonging
to the postmaster
An alarm vas finally given by Miss Fulton,
who worked herself loose from the ropes
that bound her Sho ran some dist ance
To the railroad station and told the story 10
the man in charge Of the of''ce. The thieves
loft tie town In q s,nlen Nohicle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
FRENCH SAILORS STRIkE.
All 60 Out in s, mpathy Win the striking
StOherS.
.Sp.cia cable Despatch to THk SuS.

.Sp.ciaI cable Despatch to THE sun
HAvRE, Dec. "a general strike Of
sailors was inaugurated here and through
out France to-day in sympathy with TIE
striking stokers at Marscilles.
The captain Of the steamship Vile de
Taragone had to invoke the ASSISTANCE of
the police to prevent the strikers from
destroying the fittings of his ship,
The strikers are endeavoring TO prevent
the departure of the French Inc steam
ship La Savoie for New York next Satur-
day. Arrangements have been made TO
send tie mails by all English boat This
will cost the Government 10000 francs.
The docks are being guarded by Magis-
trate ard troops
At n Cabinet Council to-day the Ministers
decided TO ask the strikers and the steam
ship companies at Marseilles to sui mt III, If
differences 10 arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Receiver for Host or. HAL 4 60.

A petition in involuntary ankruptc,
was filed yesterday by three small creditor,
against Roster. Bial 4 CO.. TIE corporation
which several wears ago had the music
hall in Thirty-four'h street,
charles NJ. Iol e. was appointed re-
culver and az ordci Vas made restraining
the corporation or its creditors from di,
posing of the assets. Tho bankruptcy
proceeding was begun hecaus" G. - &,
W. White. IA larg" creditor. had n,giu
squcstration preceding in the stat court
The petitioners allcgr that the nam, "ku,trl
d Bal" is the chic. asset and that the cor.
use il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
ORITI' AIRY.

Coz sheffield Phelps died in Aiken. s G q.
ycsto,dny Of ,yphGid fever lIG hnd been
condition vn- encouraging Since then he
e1e%- r,nS;adilyy worse, y" wa, 4 son Of mo
to W"T rn" once .eI n''h S1'"
von .Eottcrburr aud his brother, Cnut John
Ph"lp-. were With lin when h" died H.
member Of the University and New York
Yacht clubs Unit. . year aHo h" was the
owner Of tn" N"wntk Dati" Adr,r'isor and the
ncnt H. New Jersey politics but would never
accept nomi4atoi or nrrointm"n', except
Last year Col Phelps I"huilt the ho'l~"hont
81 tho late Pierre Lori lnri and mad" hcr.
II !. aid. the most ,.xp"n'iyc and luxurious
he leaves q widow and thr"" children. The
r"mnns viii h.. taken to Teanock. y j where
Mr. Phelps hid large estnt"
Mr. Anna Dobbin- the wife of r ]. Doh
hin, secretary and treasurer OF The Mutual
R.ncnt Life InSurancc Company Of Newark
died of aEoplryy Yesterday morning at her
wa sister Of Thomas Alco't United
id"'tiNcd With iii many chSritahl" societies and
institutions in Morristown and was actively
engaged in religious work She leaves three
grown daughters
Dr J y Rice, one of the independon coal
operators who had been before the Strike
Commission since II convened. died suddenly
In scranton Yesterday, Of hcnr' failure He
wa president Of the River side and West End
coal companir~ and h member OF the COM
mittee OF Independents which went to New
York To protest against a settlement of the
strike.
Francis Wood long we'll known con-
.rnctor and builder In brooklyn, died on
Monday at his home. 3is Clifton place. In his
seventy fourth year He was formerly n
tru.tee of the Puritan Congregational Church
He lea vps a widow. 4 son and two daughters
Hannah &, Bowron. died yesterday in her
apartments at tn" Kenmore. a?7 Central Park
West Of HpoDl.Nv- SHE was born In West
Chester 81 years ago. She was member
Of the society OF Friends and tooka promin"n,
gaIt in the HiCkst" branch of the society
V"presentativc-elect Nikman Carnnhan IRE.
ruhhcanl OF the second Indiana district died
on Monday night IN Washington, Ind lie
had been III since tho election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Lotus I;lldS" Leave Warrington

WASHINGTON, De c. o., The eleven Lotus
Buds. the Cuban children who re brough,
70 this country 70 m educated by Mrs
katherine A. Tingley, and over whose
admission into the United States there was
spirited fRht, left Washing, on to-day for
the Raja ioga School at Point Iona, Cal
They were accompanied.by a member of
the Universal Brotherhood. under whose
auspices the school Mt Point Iona il
conducted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Observation-Disclosures.

LEXINGTON, Ky Dec Alrcan Dam
married here to-nigh, az the home Of IN"
hrde. by the Rev " o Shumakor Of George
town Mas Fannie duncan. sister Of the
bride. was the only atto"dant The bride
il the daughter Of Mayor II r Duncan The
bridegroom ~ tho cidcs, son of Major Fox
hall 4 baing"rneld. Superintendent Of Castle
ton farm and n nephew OF James n k"enr
He = assistant secretary at Bennings rnce-
track. Among the presents We're larg,
punch bowl riNcn by J y liaggin and 4
silver service from ToNhall Kecnc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
TOBIN WILD WITH TERROR?
NISBEHiVIOR or NAN ACCTSED
or BEHEADING CAPT. CRAFT.
Application OF the "Nipprrs" Outlets Him
In Court Testimony That the Victim
Was stu Alive lntil His Head Vas
Gut OF nj the Empire Garden.

eW UT NJ tne Empire SaTueii'
Thomas Tobin. who is on triel before
Justice Davy In the criminal branch Of the
Supreme Court for the murder OF Capt.
jim Craft in the Empire Garden. in West
Twenty ninth treet. continued 10 mishehave
in court yesterday. Assistant District Al
torney Clarke in outlining his case 10 the
jury made a reference To Crafts drinking
He said.
He had jug, ordered spirits
-Spirits?- yelled Tobin, It's her spirit.
Nora Morrissey's. She's badgered me foI
YEARS. She's bounded me. She's pursued
me-"
Shut up" said Deputy Van Deestand,
and he led Tobin out of court In fcw
minutes he returned with his prisoner, and
robin sat quietly while Mr.. Clarke resumed
his address Suddenly Tobn jumped up
and made toward Mr. Clarke. who was -
couple OF rods away. Ihcsd putty sheril
and three court officers fell on lonln. vino
is a little, weazeued man, but il very tough.
Ii was all the four powerful men could uu
To hold him, ana he nearly got free before
they could get him out of the court room
When they did they put uipperS on his
wrists behind his back Then they took
him back into the court room and sat him
down.
He sat quietly for while and then began
to twis, around. while his face showed
pain Finally he whispered 10 Abe Levy,
his lawyer, and Mr. Levy said To Mr. Clarke:
He wants H. handouts removed
what for?" asked Mr. Cla ke,
He says they hurt him." replied Mr..
Levy.
will he promise to behave HIMSELF"
| asked Mr. Clarke.
He says he will" replied the lawyer
| The handouts We're removed and Tohlu Wa
| quiet all the rest of the day.
lie knows the difference between right
| and wrong, YOU see commented Mr.
Clarke, and he can keep quiet if lie wants
| to"
| Mr.. Jerome said that a man who knew a
| pal of 1obin'- in their thieving days told
| him that Tohin was always "A coward anC
| that he was undoubtedly suffering at the
| present time from an excess Of terror.
Coroner's Physician O'IIanlon said that
! Craft was still living until his head wa
| cut OF.
1t was brought out by Mr.. Clarke that
| plumber named Edward Mccain wa.
the owner of the Empire and had his license
| made out in Tobin's name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Fay Davis In a New An,hon, Hope Fla,

Anthony Hope has written "A on"-act
play entitled The Philosopher ia the Apple
Orchard" Charles Frohmar Las decidl q
TO produce Il on jan. ~ AZ feature of tho
Gc0r gia Cayvan benefit al tho Broadway
Theatre, Fay Davis will have the lcadinl {.
part
Charles Frohman received the follown &
Telegram from William Gillette, dated
Washingi on Yesterday:
"Who il running the Georgia Cayvan
benefit? Can you tell them 20 put me dow,
for AonJ for one standing rOomy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
The Weather.

Tic Only disturbance which appeared over IN,
Countr, cSt,tdhy Has cent al over North Dakota
ard covered the Pacific Coast AMI the Northyes,
FAR east M Minnesota, with light rain on the
coast,
The pressure was high over all the eastern half
OF the country. With Its principal centre over tle
81. Lawrence Valley, aud tho temperature or the
Atlantic coast fell In tht morning to 20 degrees
Freezing weather covered all the country from
the middle and northern RocHv Noun, ain sections
to the Atlantic coast The lowest Temperatures
reported were 20 degrees below zero from Mou.
treai and quebec,
Moderately high winds prevailed on the New
England coast,
There were High, snow nurrcs in the lower Lake
regions,
In this city the day was fair and colder; wind
brisk north vest average velocity sixteen miles an
hour; minimum temperature, ucErceS at -. II b..
average humidity, ~ per cent barometer, cor
rcctcd 10 read to sra level at \ \. NJ, a.i2 4
+. Nj. 0i2.
The tempe nature yesterday, a. recorded by the
oficnl Thermometer. and also by rHE >uS's thrr.
momctor at the street level. is shown In the on
ncACd table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
CATTLE ItRiNTINE HERE.
Force Ut Inspectors to Prevent New Eng
land stock Coming In.

Albany. Dec g In order that States on
our western and southern border may have
no cause to quarantine cattle cars from
this state and thus interfere with the cath
supply in this stat" from IN g. West Gov
Odeil has instructed the State Agricultural
tommissi oner 10 place the strictest q,laran-
tine over all possible avenues Of ingrcss of
taitl" from New England 10 New York
state.
The force of inspectors on the line let wc"n
his and tho New England States has been
strpuCt haucd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
DIR. LORENZ ENPECTED FRIDAY.
On Monday the Great specialist May begin
on ITS Waiting Patients.

DIR Adolf l.orenz, according TO DR..
Newton NJ Shaffer, professor Of ortho-
psrdic surgery in Cornell University medical
school, will arrive in this city on Friday
nigh, or Saturday morning He will prob
ably begin his mork on Monday morning
on the 1875 sufferers from hip disease whom
DR. Shaf'er has picked out for treatment.
Some time during DR. Lornz's stay here
il is expected that DR. Shafer will give
reception in the Vie nose specialists iouur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
RYDZEW SkI EXAMINED.
Russian In whose Rooms Mrs. Gore WIS
shot Has Secret Hearing.

NpfrTN V1Nf UcspWfh TO HK NIN.
PARIS Dec a-M Jean de Rydzewski
the Russia sill ger in whose apartments
Mrs. Ellen Gore was shot and killed APP
peared before the Judge ia Chambers to-
day The examination was private
NJ Paque,, the representative of the
American Consulate. was permitted to
watch the proceedings in behalf Of Consul
General Gowdy. The utmost secrecy was
maint aimed az to tho rosuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Sultan OF Morocco Loses a Battle.

SrsriI CIhr Despatch 10 TIE SuS
MAuRIp. Dec, a despatch from Tan
gicr says the rebclious tribcsmen in the
Hcrnmour district attacked and defeated
the forces under command Of the Sultpn
OF Morocco who rc,reatcd 10 Fc2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
CITY PRINTING BIDS.
sidebotham Gets Almost All the StatIoncr.
Contract.

Bids for the printing Of the Cry Record
for the coming vonr were opened ycster-
day, Either the Mail and Express Publish
ing Company. the present contractors, OF
the Martin b Brown company will get th,
award Their bids arr very close togct hei
The Board of city Record awarded contracts
Cor the printing and stationery for the cit =
departments Thomas b, ri iabotham Of
Brooklyn got &3i ,7O7 out of s42 ,OO The
Martin r, Brown Company got 81 ,?o9, the
Metropolitan Printing Company Sl.?jo.
and the }. W. Pratt Company s2,l94
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
RIVAL ELLISTS 70 WET.
French and Italian Pairs VIII Fight a,
Naples.

Specih Cnhr Nftp1ffh % IHH SIN
PARIS, pct NM Mcrgnac aud Kirch-
n n. we'll known French swordsnsn aC-
oompani, by Nm brei'tmaycr ard L,l-cez
their seconds. left for Naples to-day. They
are to take part in ducls with Signori Vega
ard Pessii a, Italians to test the superiority
Of the two national styles of swordsnan-
ship over which there has been an en-
Uttered controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
"ENEMY" SCORES IN war GAMB
ATTACKING FLEET GETS INTO
MAYAGUEZ HARBOR.
The Iowa and Indiana Slip Past the Oiym.
pia, Detroit and Cincinnati ~ Day.
break-Other ships Foilow-Now Lined
Up for Another Move I'm Mimic War.

pia. Detroit and Cincinnati ~ Day.
break-Other ships FOiiow-Now Lined
Up for Another Move I'm Mimic War.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
HCMAcAo, Dec. s.--lle Dattleship Iowa.
the flagship Of Rear Admiral Sumner, com
manding the White fec. which is repre-
senting III enemy in the maneuvres; the
battleship Illinois, flying tho flag OF Rear
Admiral Crowninahield. Admiral Sumner Is
second in command, and u cruiser belong
ing TO the White feet entered Mayaguez
at daybreak this morning
They passed the Olympia. Detroit and
Cincinnati which are defending the MAYA
guez section. The converted gunboat Hist b.
Of the defending, fleet. was in the harbor,
but managed to escape. The rest OF the
enemy's feet trailed into Mayaguez by .
o'clock In the morning.
The enemy lowered boats, mined the
harbor and sent landing parties ashore.
The signal station Of the defenders was
captured.
The tug Lyden. which was at Humacao
Playa all night. received a message at $50
clock this morning She hoisted signal
Immediately thereafter and made for sea.
Rear Admiral Higginson, commanding
the Blue. or defending. feet, on board the
Kearsarg3, with the Indiana, Alabama
and Massachusetts was to the southwest Of
Nieques and the torpedo boat Barney was
to the northwest. The latter saw the Ley
denis signal. and as the Leyden was putting
to sea the Barney intercepted her. after
which the Barney took the message to
Admiral Higginson. The Blue fleet then
sailed for Ponce. and has now concentrated
of Mayagucz.
The enemy has not vet won the game.
Mayaques il on the western coast Of Porto
Rico and is one Of the principal ports. The
ely is next 70 San Juan and Ponce in i'm
portanc~. Vicquez island. around which
the commander OF the defence fleet was ma
npuvring, il of Humacao, which il on the
east coast OF the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Out 81 Work: iNmgcd Himself.

heiiy Boiler, n widow shade cutie,
ont of work, hang hin,s,lf VI srerdav Al l..
room N 81 East Thiry-uiurh street. Bol-
Ter id~l' led screw IN one of tie door
frames end threw Il rep" over it. He WI :
d"ad when found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Harlem Republican 1Iub Election

The Harlem Republican Club at it, annual
election last night elected these officers,
President. William Sherer; vice-presidents,
Charles f. Merritt and II. A. wilkins; re-
cording secretary, Albert W. RANSOM
corresponding secretary, 5. A. Stafford;
treasurer, Henry G.. Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

wAsHIsuroS FORECAST ron To DAY AN TO MORO W
For eastern Men York, parity O0Uay and pdrrI,r
today. probably sT0r AZ night party cloudy and
colder 10 morror fresh To brisk cdS 10 ,ou'h ,rnd,
SHRINE 10 souihUeN,
For New England, fair. warmer day except
snow In northwest portion, fair. colder In wos,
portion. variable winds to morrow
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, partly
cloudy and warmer to day. probably snow at night
In north portion. fair to morrow: variable winds,
becoming south to southwest fresh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
The Texas Repaired and Ready TO sail.

NORFOLK. Va, Dec 9.-Under rush orders
and overtime work the main battery Of the
battleship Texas Is repaired and she has
been ordered 20 leave here Tomorrow 20
strengthen Dewey's fleet at Culebra She
il in fine condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

To Cure Cold In one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
glss refund the money II II falls TO cure, Y. ",
Groves signature u on each boz. 25c-Ads
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-07
A CLEAN STATE FAIR,
North Carolina Baptist

Noftn carolina BAPTIST.
Nearly every year when the State
Fair is over there is lot to say about
how bad some of the shows were.
The people are beginning to ask thus
far ahead that the coming Fair be
clean. We are told that the manage
ment have determined to have il so.
1t ought to be. 1t is a shame that
this great educator and advertiser of
the State should have within it's walls
and under the protection and sane
ton OF its management anything
that would cause hundreds of people
to turn away with disgust, feeling
that they had been wronged by hav-
ing such things thrown boldly in
their way. 1t is right for the people
to kick now. TO be sure there are
lots of folks who will call them ..old
fogies and greenies" and "pious" and
so on. but such appellations do not
hurt man who stands for purity
and righteousness. II it were not
for some of these "pious directors"
standing in the breach there would
be lot more of devilment in public
places than there is. We want it
known that the Baptist believes in
helping on public righteousness, even
IL we do earn the name of puritanical.
The State has products that make
it possible for her to have State
Fair that will be a great Annual Ex-
position of our industrial and educa-
tional life And these expositions
should set forth what we are as a
people and without any admixture of
imported shows and schemes to fleece
or offend our people. Because we
love the State we want her to have
the best
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-07
HIGH PRAISE FOR Mr.. MACKAY.
Associates Recount The Virtues Of
Remarkable Man.

NEW York. July 25.-At special
meetings of directors Of the CONNER
ciaI Gable Company, the Postal Tsle-
graph Gable Company and the Pacific
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
today resolutions were adopted on
the death of John W. Mackay. The
resolutions say:
"He was honest, his name being a
synonym for honesty.
ole was just, wronging no man.
'.IIe was generous, ever aiding the
needy
''IIe was far-seeing, Judging cor
rectly men and affairs.
"IIe was humble, seeking no place
above his fellows.
ale was ambitious, striving not to
gain honors, but to do good.
ale was courageous, knowing no
fear.
ale was patient, waiting with con
iidence for the fruition of his labors.
'IIe was strong, bearing adversely
with fortltude and prosperity without
pride.
"He was righteous, fearing God
and loving his fellOw-men.
"Fortunate in unlocking, by per
sistent effort, the treasure house OF
nature, he used his vast wealth
wisely.
"Great in simplicity, earnestness
OF purpose and fidelity to principles
of right, he compelled the admiration
and won the love Of those who knew
him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-08-07
Diversifying Their Industri es.

Speaking OF the growing disp osition
OF the people of North Carolina to di-
versify their industries the Raleigh
Times Fsitor says:
Cotton mills are still increasing,
but not SO rapidly. Furniture fac
tories are still multiplying. But
during the last few months cotton
oil mills have become the fashion and
eight or ten have been incorporated.
This movement differs from the boom
in cotton and furniture factories in
that the producers themselves are the
leaders. The majority Of the stock in
several oil mills is owned bv the
farmers living in the locality, aud
they agree that sufficient seed shall
be furnished to insure the success of
OF the mill. Some of the charters
contain the unique provision that no
dividend can be paid on share of
stock unless the owner OF the share
has sold the mill certain amount
OF seed per share during the sea-
son."