davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
700 Acres

Of land on Savannah River,
known as Fort Charlotte. former
ly owned by Mr.. Frank Mitchell.
This is a splendid plantation
has good corn and cotton lands
and would make a model stock
farm. I offer this place for
$4,000. One-third cash, balance
easy payments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
R0BT. S. LINK
For Rent.

When you need chairs for entertainments
social or otherwise, We have them
5 cents each, delivered. Kerr Furniture Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
81 Acres,

near Little River Church, good
house and we'll improved place,
good school on the place. I can
offer this place for 81 400. This
is a good opportunity for any
one wishing to secure q good
home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Acres,

well improved. Good dwelling
house with six rooms, two stove
rooms, five tenant houses, two
good barns, good stables, all
houses in good repairs. Three
wells good water, fifty acres
good bottom land, place well
timbered. This ia a splendid
farm in good state of cultivation
. is only 4 miles from Due West
and one mile from good school.
100000 will buy this place, one
third cash, balance easy pay
mants
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
LETTER FROM ARIZONA.

A Southern Lafy's Experience In
Teaching q. S. Government School
In the Far West-Manners and Gus.
IONS Of the Red Man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

l75 Acres, ... =.
of land three miles from Dut
West, two good tenant houses
$500 per acres. This is bar
gain, ... r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

Look at those goods for making waists at
L. w. Whites.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
One Groom House

at Hodges, S. c., we'll finished.
IS acres land. Is acres in bermu-
da grass under wire for pasture.
. $1,000, reasonable terms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
READ
THROUGH THIS LIST OF
REAL. ESTATE
And See Where to Invest
Your Money
One 5-ROOm House
at Hodges, S. c., we'll finished
II acres land, acres wired in
for pasture. Price 5000. One
third cash.
One 5-ROOm House
at Hodges, S. c., we'll finished.
IS acres land. Is acres in bermu-
da grass under wire for pasture.
81, 800, reasonable terms.
One 4-ROOm House
II 1-2 acres land, a bargain $500.
This property is also at Hodges,
s. G.
One 4-ROOm House

- l-2 acres land, a bargain $500.
This property is also at Hodges,
s. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
342 ACRES

a part of the old Haskell Estate,
is just about three miles from
Calhoun Falls, on the Seaboard
Air Line R. r. Can offer this
place for 80 per acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
READ
THROUGH THIS LIST OF
And See Where to Invest
Your Money
)ne 5-ROOm House

at Hodges, S. c., we'll finished
II acres land, 4 acres wired in
for pasture. Price 5000. One
third cash.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
5-ROOn House

and lot in Due West, s. c., sta.
bles and good garden. This is a
rare opportunity to secure home
at bargain in a. town with two
colleges. We can offer this prop.
erty for 500. One-third cash,
balance in one and two year
naVments ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

The State of South Carolina, County
of Abbeville, Court of Common
Pleas.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03

obe Culture Of Irish Potatoes. r. ~
Wilton 6hs Siazstt
By George r. SpauldinG.


The Increasing popularity ot the Irish
potato in Florida M u saarket crop for
the last few years has been very marked
u not surprising, IA it has always been
claimed that they could not he grown
III this State with any profit
But the fine success attained AT Has
tings for the past thp-e or four year,
has spread It's fame throughout I'll,
state, and now there il hardl y "a pIante,
who has not tried his hand with rho
crop-sometlmes meeting with success
sometimes with failurr But the failure.
nearly always arr l"cnuse oi IA lack o
knowledge OF the proper cultivation
AS II rule Irish POTATOES an. very hardy
growers il given proIer elements. On.
would not expect to prt good crop a
sweet potatoes by planting and cult
waiting H. one would corn, neither cal
potatoes by giving them the SAM
planting aud culture rs you woul,
N'''' one mas selected '''S Hr""H''
WI" It o"'"'' !" "'''''''' ''' VIZ" ''''''
'''"' way "' ""! 9""7'"''' "n''" VII
''''i'" I'll" ''"iSt"r'' I" sh""Id 'heh 100
~ " "'''''s' II 1T 10" 'a""' su"-"F"i''as
works very h"rN IL "h' ca" reSn'a'
'''' moisture H''"rd'''g I" th' weather
'''''i u" sun si'''N''' '''' P'""'" ~ Ut
'''S' W '''''''''"' ''e VI S'N i'''"'S "''
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03
CUTTING o,u WISDOM rEErH.

some time ago the Daytona Gazette
News made the announcement that 1t
WAS soon t. become "A daily But 1t
seems that Editor Fitzgerald has since
then come To hi- senses and has decided
IA be- satisfied with a weekly Tor while
vet. He has. however, improved the ap-
,~aranee OF his paper. aud for thio hr II
to h. ~ much commended as he l. Tor the
chauy,. ne has made ia his intentions. \
rood weekly that Is making a living is
far b.tter for the town than n losing
daily .-Eustis Lake Region.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03

oNE ot THE REST ~ TIE STATE.
Tile Herald has exhausted 1t, supply OF
appropriate adyttiyc- III thcrtfort 1" be
stow deserved praise upon the special
editions issued last week by several OF
its valued exchanges. but the paytona
Gazette News must and shall have uer-
tied mention adjcctIves no adjectI,es.
1T special edition comprised II pages,
two oi which were printed in red and all
ut them bore evidence OF the ability and
enterprise OF Editor Fitzgerald. In the
Gantte-News Daytuna mas a newspaper
oi which she should be and doubtless is
proud, for it is one Of he very best in ia,
| Stats.-Punta6 or0a Herald.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03
,HnM, rkn>rtKITN.

The Daytuna Gazette News ha~ been
enlarged from four to eight pages, tdi-
tor Fitzgerald is publishing live, uK-to-
dat. paper and from the appearance oil
tin. pap,r the business men OF that place
are giving him IA liberal support. The
Christmas edition comes I" NJ 2-pa+'
with two rulure Thus shows pru~pert
Melbourne, Times.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03

.u\t or the REsT sol rHFKN fNCHtNCt>-
The Daytoua tflaD Gazette News. one
al nn, best southern exchanges has come
ont IN a dress and enlarged to IL SIX cot
umn. eight page paper. Mr. Fitzgerald,
..,.Iit,r j. u hustler and his Christmas
edition which Appeared last week was
.t,nnrr-rlnrmon NaJ Herald.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03
r--r- MIMI NLrlrs rnnlsrMA..

christmas number OF tine paytona
Gazette New. SATURDAY, and made IT IL
red letter day Tor thr town 10y printing
sections of the title AMI hast pages IN ear
mine ink The paper, too. Is filed with
interesting Christmas litrraturr.-Flmcs-
mon \ Citizen
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03

WALL. fILLEp MAS. LIkE orr NEI"HHoK
The Gahitc-NrWs came out with u
page Christmas edition Saturday with a
gorgeous cover III red. black and white
and we'll filled With local matter lts
trade edition with aWrte up al Dayt"na
VAS also placed on >ai,' Monday.-bay
tuua Halifax journal.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03
MAT. xau>l A>n ATTRACTIVE.

The DuytOua Gazette News haas been
enlarged aud j. now an all home print.
aud shows Signs of prosperity The Rec
ord cuugrAtulat,~ Brother Fitzgerald
upon the neat ncWsN and attractive
appearance Of the Gazctte- Newe-NoL
uria County Record
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03

The Gazcttr-NcWs of Daytuna- has
been greatly improved lately aud is one
ot TIA" leading papers along thu East
Cua-t. it, culur.d Christmas numt~r
WAS IA rr,dituhlr Miami Metropolis
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-03

TELLER hut | have been most successful
by sowing on.-half the amount to be |
used broadcast and then narrowing il in
we'll and then SOW the remainder inside
of ridges after the plant l. from four TO |
six inehe. high.
u-e three-icurth- OF a ton per acre III
chemicals mixed after the following
formula
SuIphnt- Pot. II. q ....... aD pounds
pried blood .....-.....- :sD
lest hon. hour 80
Nitrate Soda ....... .......... a.
Phosphate rock ........ ... .- 3o
Cotton meal and tobacco dust NI
Do not put the fertilizer under the
seed at time OF planting if YOU do it will
rot the s,-d and spoil the crop. Always
give the fertilizer ut least ten days To
mix with the soil The seed should be
plant ii about four inches deep, one or
,oaya., an - ,,;.., on, !, ,.b,nLs ,rd
not sliced or cut lrngthwavs.
Ifvou wont IN emf 81 not.to only ON,
WAY en-, il dioronally from ou. .id,. Of
s,,.1 .nd to the ,.Jb.r siJ,. oS stem end
This leaves the potato i'll Il larger chunk
nm .nch Niece and gives il - chance to
nonrish tn. eve and not 80 much surface
.xnnseJ Ia d.cov After the seed has
been plant.d about ten DAYS a plank
weighing 80 To 10 pounds -hould be
drawn over the ton Of the ridges this
,,.,,s,-,h,. so r. d.,,h az ohnpt
,wn inches when TN. s,..1 will come ont
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nineteenth and y Streets northwest
Heirs Of Thomas s. Mott TO Horace c.
Deland, lot l, square rs, $40.
" Street northwest, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets-David
Moore ct al. trustees. to Gerald NJ. John
son, lot I54, square 235, s.. $50.
v Street northwest. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets-GeraId
NJ. Johnson TO Mary Rhoades, lot 154,
square 235, SO.
Thirteenth Street northwest, between
VI Street and Florida Avenue-NeWton
A Strait eft al. TO John J. Shanahan. lot
81. square Z34, $40
First Street southeast, between E and
f StreeJs-Robert r. Mahorney TO
Charles T Ogle, lot 80. square 736 $40
Twelfth and Water Streets southeast
John Mitchell ct TX TO Sarah E. Harri-
son. lot 202. square 1918. SO.
Sixth street northwest, between VI and
y Streets-WaIteT W Cruit ct Tx TO
Isaac Gutenberg, lot 16, square 4S1, 81 $50.
Z Street. southeast. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets-American
S. and T. Co, to George SchnebeI, lot 40,
square east Of square 1912 s. 600.
Tenth Street mort beast. between A and
3 Streets-AdOlphus D. Wilcox ct ux- to
Fina d. Penn, lot y. square $40. $500
Twelfth street southeast, between d
and c Streets-George NJ Emmerich,
surviving trustee, to Jacob Herd, lot l26.
square 1913. SO.
widows Mite-Julia Mann ct vir
Parker 10 Ross Thompson part Of lot
l. 80.
Addition to Takcra Park. Vance
Lewis ct al. trustees, to Rebecca \.
Weber, part OF lots y, 13, and II, block
3, SC29.+9
American University Park-John u
CToissant eft al. trustees. TO Wellington
Rote. lot 81. block 10. $500.
Reno-Isaac F. Shoemaker et ux. 70
Thomas J. Giles lots IL and -, block
6. $40
Reno-Thomas J. Giles to Thomas J.
MacNamee, lot 10. block s. $40.
hichesteT-Thomas J. Putnam ct Tx
to Julia a Dony, part of lot 26l. $40.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
OFFICIAL CHANGES IN
INTERIOR DEPART MENT
Promotions, Transfers, Appointments,
and designations Announced.

The following official changes have
been made in the Department of the In
terror:
Patent Observation-Disclosures Frank D.
Gray, OF Indiana. and John Boyle, jr, Of
Massachusetts, fourth assistant exam
iners at 8, 400; Matte Griffith, Of Mich
gan, copyist at $500. Promotions: Emma
P. Head, of Massachusetts, copyist al
$500 TO clerk at $1,000: Mary E. Colt. of
South Carolina. model attendant at SS05
to copyist at $500: Mrs. Grace D. Jack
son, of the District of Columbia, copyist
at 1920 10 model attendant at $500.
Indian Observation-Disclosures John E.
WaIIner. Of Pennsylvania, and Henry a.
Hayward, OF North Carolina, copyists at
$500. Resignation: Clair R HiIlyer. OF
Florida, eopyist at $780,
Pension Observation-Disclosures: Ma
thauieI P Butler. of Maine; Vernon J.
Hooper, of Michigan; William E. Nc
CoDyille. OF Virginia; Benjamin J. Reed,
Of Virginia; Pitt Z Tucker, of Virginia,
and Julian B. Weodson, of Virginia,
Copyists, at $500. Promotions: AIvah H.
Thompson OF Kansas, principal examiner
at $1,000, TO chief OF division at 81 900,
vice William L. SOIeau OF Maryland,
transferred 10 Department OF Commerce
and Labor; Jacob Foster of Michigan,
assistant chief of division at 81 500. to
principal examiner al s., 900. vice James
W Mcmillan CT Kansas, deceased; John
G. CTeenawaIt Of Indiana. clerk al 81 500,
TO principal examiner at $4,000. vice
A
OF Missouri, clerk at l6O0, TO assistant
chief OF division at 81 500, Waiter y.
Campbell OF Michigan. clerk al 81 500 10
81. $50. Samuel W McEIderry OF Wiscon-
sin. and Emma 3. Smith of New York,
clerks At 81, 400 10 $1,000; Orviue L.
Ganbim OF District of Columbia, Rudolph
B. SchWicardi OF Pennsylvania, and
Frank ( Park of Indiana. clerks at
$1,000 TO $1,400; Lewis E. Rogers Of
Indiana. Fremont Evans of Michigan. and
James Mckee of Kansas clerks at 81 900
10 81 200; William L. Scott. OF Tenncs-
see. Harry G. Purcell Of New Jersey.
Milton D. Harvey of Illinois. George a.
Weldon OF Illinois, Emmert D. Walker
Of California. James e. Mcdonald OF
Iowa, Leonie Bone OF Illinois, and
Charles W Henderson of District OF
Columbia, copyists at $500 to clerks at
81 goo; Charles {. Cook Of Pennsylvania,
messenger at $40. to copyist al $500,
Clark IS. Combs Of Kansas, assistant
messenger at $T20. to messenger at $40.
and Ralph z. Wilcox of Pennsylvania.
Waterman. al $40, to messenger at
$50: Thomas B Shoemaker Of District
Of N n ia .yafs ffg 70
assistant messenger at $720 Resigna-
lions: Benjamin W. Peck Of Tennessee,
and William Tobias OF Arkansas. clerks
at 81 900.
General Land Office - Promotion:
Fletcher Meredith Of Kansas, copyfst at
$500. 10 clerk a 81, 900. designations.
Mrs May &. Lewis of Illinois. clerk at
81 600, and Ward E. Thompson of IL
linois, copyist at 5000
The Washington times., 1903-04-04

was no pronounced selling pressure. On
the development of little activity after
the first half hour an Improvement took
place all around. and IN most instances
quotations returned to the final figures
Of yesterday
There were advances above that level
in St Paul. Rock Island. Erie common
and second preferred, Baltimore and
Ohio, Reading. Wabash preferred, New
York Central, Canadian Pacific, and a
few others. The stock last named showed
decided frmness from the start. and
Wabash preferred recovered 12s per cent
from the opening on the encouraging
prospect that q strike would be averted
on this system
The figures Of the bank statement
were far out Of line with all OF the
preliminary estimates and with general
expectations. and the showing made was
a profound disappointment to the Street.
The decrease in actual cash amounted
to $5,524, 900, which was nearly four
times as large as tia sum Indicated
in the estimated movements Of cur
rency during the week. The opinion was
ttLAt4Oulg ueil lHdJ me loss II TINS lLSm
represented Withdrawals of cash by the
trust companies for the purpose of
establishing reserves against deposits.
Notwithstanding the very heavy Hqui-
dation by commission houses during
the present and the past week the loan
account showed contraction Of only
$4,000. deposits fell away $5,497. 900, and
surplus reserves decreased $4,150, 900,
which reduces the banks excess hold
ings Of cash to 2.13O 600. Surplus hold
ings at this period Of last year were
S2,649, 600. The banks loan account now
exceeds their deposits by over So
coo. 600
As was to be expected the very weak
showing made by the banks led to very
heavy selling of securities under which
the stock market prices weakened rapid
y The pressure did not last long
however. and in the late dealings the
market showed q disposition 10 rally.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
JOURNEYMEN TO COMPETE!
WITH MERCHANT TAILORS
VIII RetaHate for Refusal to Agree to
Demands.

The threat made by the merchant tail
ors of Washington to import non-union
workmen from New York to do their
work has caused worry among the local
jouTneymen taiIors who have been max
ing certain demands upon their employ
ers
Monday the workmen announced they
intended doing something else besides
requesting and urging. Taking this as a
threat. the bosses retaliated by annouHc-
ing their intentions OF getting non-union
men to do their work. Yesterday the
members OF Local Tailors' Union, 1S8, de-
stores OF their own and compete with
merchant tailors.
As was previously stated in The Times.
all of the merchant tailors OF Washing
ton. with two exceptions, have agreed to
recognize the workmen's union. and COM
ply with the demands made by them
The workmen's only demand at this time
IS for bosses to erect workshops in the
rear or above the stores, so that they,
the workmen. viii not be compelled tc
take the work to their homes, AS yet
not been taken up.
The two defiant employers have not
yet come to terms. The workmen held
another meeting yesterday afternoon in
their hall in c Street. between Sixth
and Seventh Street northwest. All of
the men expressed the hope that the two
taiIors would sign the agreement and
end the strike.
Secretary Ignatius Geraci, OF the local
union, read letter from General Secre-
taTy John Leonard. of the International
J0urneymen TatIors' Union at the meet
ing Mr.. Leonard iEstructs the union TO
begin competition in business with the
bosses within forty-eight hours after
they definitely refuse TO grant the de-
mands and adjust the existing Difficult
ties
Should the strike not be settled within
the next few days. the workmen will
inaugurate the business competition and
the bosses. it is said. viii either import
the non-union men or send their work TO
New York or Baltimore TO be done IN
der the factory system.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

Big things are said TO be impending in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and St. Paul is
persistently accumulated by good people.
The report that Mr.. Morgan had come
to the rescue OF the Southern Pacific
pool. and thai an amicabIe settlement
had been effected between the Keene and
Hartman interests. is emDhatically de-
MED this morning. and the sharp rally
which occurred in the latter part of yes
terday's session is characterized in many
quarters as merely a cleverly managed
drive against the shorts
The opinion is pretty generally ex-
pressed now that money rates viii con
ttnue TO grow easier from the present
time.
Information from St. Louis is to the
effect that the settlement of the Wabash
strike has been arrived at.
The London closing for Americans
shows declines throughout the list.
The advance in Brooklyn Rapid Transit
IS attributed to the closely held volume
of this stock by insiders. and the fact
that the earnings of that company are
now known by them TO be greater than
The Washington times., 1903-04-04

Market Still Drifting With Tendency to Lower Levels.
Declines at Opening Followed by Slight Gains,
and These in Turn by Recessons.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened showing declines Of from
4 to Z point in nearly every division OF
the market. but with the course of the
morning a fr1ner tone developed. and the
initial losses were generally recovered.
The dealings were in very light volume.
but were well distributed. The opening
weakness was due in part to The declines
shown in American stocks in the London
market, and also to the misgiviUgs as to
the character Of today's bank statement
I appeared also that yesterdays absurd
rumors respecting the Southern Pacific
situation had induced the covering OF q
good many short contracts, and this re
duced the buying power in the market.
There was little or nothing in the
morning. newspapers calculated TO IN
huence speculative sentiment in one di-
Tectio1 or another, and attention and dis
cussion were again largely taken up with
the labor situation and the money mar
ket prospects In the railway list the
Wabash securities were particularly
strong on reassuring advices from St,
Louis with respect to the prospects for
an early settlement of the labor troubles
threatened on those lines. Southern Pa
eifc fuctuated irreguIarly, and other ac-
tive features Of the railway list were ST.
Paul, Missouri Pacific. Union Pacific.
Atchison and Pennsylvania. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit continued firm Amalga-
mated Copper was actively dealt in, and
along with the other industrial and mis-
ceIlaneous shares moved well IN line
with the general market
The declines here at the start, how
ever. were slightly less than those
which were recorded abroad. il but few
instances exceeding more than moderate
fractions IN the ease OF St. Paul there
was no reflection IN the opening price
here OF the drop of l per cent IN Lon
don The price, however, soon drifted
down haIf point. although a full re-
covery followed. The market became
dull on the slight reeessions which took
place soon after the opening. and there
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
B. & 0. CHARGED WITH
FREIGHT DISCRIMINATION
Complaint Filed by Norfolk Gas Com
pany With Interstate Commerce
Commission.

The City Gas Company. of Norfolk,
Va, this morning filed a complaint with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. The complainant al
leges that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company charges excessive freight
rates in coal shipped by the complain
ants from various mines in other States
to Norfolk The freight rates TO Nor
folk as q point outside the eapes is
much in excess of that to points inside
the capes, and that prior to April l.
1903. the defendants tariffs in effect
on said coal rates were 10 cents lower
per ton.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04

ever before, and with a season approach
ing when its business must largely in
crease. The buying is thought to be for
Investment and by brokers representing
important Manhattan traction interests
As the short interest has been consid-
erabIy reduced and the general situa-
tion in Wall Street remains unchanged,
the outlook for higher prices is not en-
couTaging
Leading copper interests are quoted
as saying there is a good demand for the
metal around Is cents or above, and that
the lower metal exchange prices are not
Undertaking..
Z. R Chapman & Co. and Harris.
Gates & Co. are the latest big buyers of
Pennsylvania.
The bank statement, just out, shows:
Loans. decrease S614. 300. reserve. de-
crease $4150. 075; reserve on all others
than United States. S4.298, OPS; specie
decrease. $5.315. 300: legal tenders, de-
crease, S2O9, 200; deposits, decrease, S.
49T,700. and circulation, increase, $50
800. This makes the financial condition
uncertain to greater degree than ex-
pected, and the market must show its
effect in some degree.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
MASKED ROBBERS KILL
IOWA SALOONKEEPER

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, April Al
midnight last night two masked robbers
entered the most prominent saloon IN
this city and attempted to hold IN the
place. The proprietor, Bert Farney.
sought TO reach his revolver and was
killed instantly The murderers es-
capped The police OF Omaha. Council
Bluffs, and South Omaha are searching
for the men.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
BONDS OFFERED FOR REFUND.

Treasurer Roberts reports the adjust
menr Of $780, 20 in the refund Of
United States bonds to individuals and
all institutions not national banks. The
total application for refund Of bonds up
to date amounts to 1850, 900.
The Washington times., 1903-04-04
Treasury sTATEMERr

United States Treasury receipts for
april !, 1903, were 81, ~, 1914, Of which
SIG, 467.31 were customs. S614. 903-20 in
ternaI revenue, so. 922- 81 miscellaneous
receipts The expenditures were ST.
035. 600.