davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Outside SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities to-day vas
under the heavy pressure which characterized the
market in the closing hours of Friday. Dealings
were fairly large and new low record prices
were made for the more important shares. North
ern Securities after firm opening rose = per cent
above the preceding closing but under heavy sell
ing pressure declined from 103a4 to 102l2- United
States Steel IS sold down Il per cent, making new
low record S47s. Pennsylvania Steel rights were
vel! supported advancing 3 per cent on heavy
purchases to 3s. Seaboard Air Line preferred de-
clfrled a fraction to 90 North American Lumber q
Pulp on light offerings declined per cent. The
copper shares were generally lower Greene Con-
sOiidated sold down Ia per cent 232. Tennessee
Copper declined y per cent, to 29a while British
Columbia lost fraction. American Can preferred
sold down | per cent and the common lost
fraction Standard Oil lost points
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET C0NDI.
TIONS.
:. Schumacher & Co. say:

c. Schumacher Co. say:
The supply of comrlarcII exchange has greatly
diminished during tho last week, so that the mar
ket has been very dull and stasnan Mt the deIna nj
being supplied by the drawing of bankers hndn''n
bills. Exchange has been entirely governed by time
money viz. when 5ie per cent is biG for three ana
six months banks draw on their European
correspondents loaning the money here. and al
though our foreign Indebtedness is very great ""
do not believe in large exports of gold this spring
but think that foreign loans VIII Dc consider
ably inCrea Sed and Europe will extend to US all tn"
credit require to market our fail crops
We believe discounts will ease. and the future
course of exchange will depend entirely on time
money here, The volume of commercial exchange
i'm the past always governed the course Of our
market but 1t principally depends upon bank
ers' long paper, with the tendency of Wall
Street to secure money until after the new year
1904. and long bankers willing 70 pay from
per cent to a.. pe- cent for this period, We can
not expect very much higher rates this year When
issuing last report. demand sterling was quoted
4Sl4; to-day 1855. representing deHline Of over
1-6 per cent. Continental exchange being equally
depreSsed. caused. mentioned before. by the
time money. also by the purchase of stocks and
" EnrO-e
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
sLeSs I-16.
Rankers, posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Or Orleans - Com
rnercial 2c discount: bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cfsco-sight 1e1ac: telegraph. 1Sc. Boston-lOc and
15c discount CharIeston-Buying, 1-16c premium;
selling 1kc premium Chicag ago-20c premium. Gin
cinnatf-Between banks. 5Oc discount; over the
counter, SOC premium. savannah-Buying, soc dis
count: selling, 75c premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cah mony IN
London SJa64 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 3s4@37s per cent; long bills, 39sq0
per cent Berlin discount rate 2s per cent for
three months bills and per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 80 ptenniss-
Paris discount rate 27s per cent Paris exchange on
London, 25 francs 1872 centimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money. eO1l: for account. soA. French Tentes, 80
francs ~ centines.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 49c; Mex
lean silver dollars, SS12c. Bar silver In Lonoon
closed at 22Ssd
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $50; Lisbon $3.50;
Buenos Ayres, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
STOCKS BREAK AND RECOVER.
EARLY DECLINES FOLLOWED By IMPROT6 T6AH"1 L.
? IMPROVEMENT.
Bonks Gain in and Surplus ReserUe Hod"gs-A H0"y I"
Quotations Looked For.

.s,.. amounted in par value to a.26s.SO aSalneS
- sn7 ooo ON Friday The heaviest dealings were IN
tha Ateniscn general q. Baltimore and Onio selo
a, Chicago. Burlington ana quincy 4s, 1tS,aan
30 T.Ierd and Pacific 4s Erie general Is, Mexican
Central hrst incomes Northern Pacific 4s' Penn
syyania convertible s1ss. Sc. Louis and san fran
cisco refundIng Is, Union Pacific first and convert,
BILE 4s and Wabash debenture Bs Co4oraoo FUel 81
O.e -, convertIhIe "a Consolidated Tobacco Is
and standard Rope and Twine incomes were also
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Two well known Wall Street banking houses
with foreign connections have placed a large
amount of American railroad bonds in Europe in
the last two weeks. Moreover. IL may be said IN
authority that further large sales will be made
This movement ts of great importance as a factor
in the local money and exchan~e market while IL
!s reassuring incident OF the confidence OF foregn
investors In the sta bIlity Of American investenfe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Quoted rates follow: Money
on call AZ per cent. Time money quoted at 61s
per cent for sixty to ninety days, and 5l3q5A per
cent for longer periods. Commercial paper was
Quoted at 51ad6 per cent for sixty to ninety days
Endorsed bills. 5st6S per cent for choice four to
six months and 61s per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed easy.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.

Furnished BY Wiam NichoIz ( -. - . wa.l-,:l
int. period 4 BIZ. rAsksf
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, March Is j p m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was nrmer. bit trading light
Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
EG-tLd 7 I-aNO
tsttons were:

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by William E. No. 10 walls)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.
-rhe usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Furnished bs William Z. Nichols & Co. No IL Wall
Ask
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
The DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS-Msrket erm- Final
quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

$ :9 s. .s: n @ y :$ 'Ss' $50
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Atlantic Ave list. 1909 .---'
At! Ave con SIS <. I91l-.--.
Rklyn Heights lst. loil.....
BkIyn r & W = Gen. la:,f.
E!klyn CTtv Cons IS. ipAl 20.
IiklVn CrosStoWn lst. i!OS- .
Rklvn = & NeNtn ist. i:slS.
CCney Island & u LIST. l'rEi
truey Island & y ctf. I9o3
calvary Gem & @ ISt. i1OT
Det I'm Ry lSg 4i-s. To-:
Opt & Lorimer lst. 1910.
Grand 81 A Nm ist. 1906 b..
Jamaica & Rk lSt. 1920 @,
New " & FL let, 1Hil-..--,
Sea Beach lat. 1918 .--.--.
YOnkerE St RS lst Ss. lNAt
taSSuIned by Met st Ry). .
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

ISaturday.l Saturday. Net
Mch. 81. Mch IS. lchangeG
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
GAS COMPANIES.

'Includes extra > per cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

462.s2! Total Fales for the day. "Unlisted
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
Furnished BY William r Nichols 60. No - VII st)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
BANK STOCKS.

Reported BY clinton GiIbert. No wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
SELLING BONDS ABROAD.

Tex rights.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

sNor u ist 5s. ,
Stand Gas ....
do pFef......
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

sAnd interest
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

 REPAIRS Marine Hospital to be
 Renovated. IN NUMBER OF WAYS Since Hospital Was Opened Three Months Ago F Patients
 Cared for.
IN NUMBER OF WAYS

Dr.. A. L. Derbyshire, United States quarantineo officer and surgeon in charge of the marine hospital, states that he has received instructions to proceed with extensive repairs to the marine hospital and the other buildings con- nected with that institution. The re- pairs will include new roofs. new floors and other necessary alterations and ad- ditions, involving the expenditure of quite sum of money.
 Since the marine hospital was opened three months ago twelve patients have been admitted and discharged. At the present time there are no patients in the hospital. Mr NJ. R. Mason, the pharmacist, who has been in charge of the hospital, will sail on the Corwin for seattle, returning early next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
EXTENSIVE
 LEDCES OF TIN
Two Claims Which Show a Width of 40 Feet--PraCtiCal Tin
 Miners Needed.

H. C. C. Leonhauser pioneer of the York tin country, is in town from that section, where he has spent the past two years. He and w. C. ]. Bar tes, of the Bartels Tin Mining Co.,, To- cated the first tin lodges in that sec tion. Mir. Leonhauser knows the re- zion well, and he says, without debut, vast quantities of tin ore will be mined in the next few years. Practical tin miners are needed, and so are smelters, but these will come. The tin ledges, he says, are extensive. The ledge on which the Fourth of July claim is locat- ed is 40 feet wide: the Martha, an eX- tension of the former, is about the same width; the formation is granite and slate with some porphyryitic granite or quartzite. These ledges are located between York and Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
THE OREGON
Arrives With Passengers
 and Freight.

Steamship Oregon, Capt, Fred War ner, reached Nome Thursday morning from Seattle, which port she left on the evening of Oct l2 stormy weather was encountered during almost the en- tire trip. When the Oregon again reaches seattle she will have made six round trips to Nome this season, and she therefore carries the banner. She is scheduled to sail tomorrow morning at daybreak.
 The Oregon brought the following passengers: Mrs. G. J. Lomen, Harry LOmen, Ralph Iomen, Alfred Lomen, Helen Lomen, B. l.. Kenzie. Mrs. B. L.. Kenzie, Miss l.. II. Goodwin, Mrs. J. II. Rengstortf Mrs. J. ;. Copley and child, Mrs. C. Wye, A. J. knuppe, J. j. Reagan, Mrs. Joe Bensen, Mrs. H. F. Menzies, Miss G. Mauze, Eddie Mauze, Mrs. White, Mrs. A. J. Camp bell, Geo. Hummer, Mrs. 0. r. Hiue, Chas. F. Heron.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
NOME TO
 COUNCIL Survey for a Railroad is
 Completed. WORK WILL BEGIN It is said, Early Next Spring.. DiCksOn'S Company Behind
 The Proposition.
WORK WILL BEGIN

The preliminary survey for rail road line to connect Nome with the Council City X solomon River road has been completed, and it k probable that early next spring the work of construc- tion will be actually under way.
 Just prior to leaving for the outside General Manager Dickson, of the Coun- cil City and Solomon road, was asked as to the truth of the rumor. He de- clined to be interviewed on the sub ject, Since then, however it has been learn ed that a survey has been completed. The line from Nome, it is said, will run to the mouth of Dexter creek and will there cross Nome river, and thence up Osborn creek, either connecting with the main line on Solomon river near Big Hurrah. or it will be continued through the Ca~adcpoga section, aud the Solomon line will form branch of the main road
 A gentleman now in Nome, who is in close touch with the management of the Council City X Solomon River rail road, states that the road will undoubt- edly be commenced next year, and that it will be rushed to completion, thus giving Nome and Council continuous rail connection.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

II. A. Ingalls, asked permission oi the council to be allowed to pipe water into the city from Dry creek for do, nestle and fire purposes. The street committee were authorized to take the matter up, with power to act.
 J. Il. Royer's bill for exporting the city clerks books was laid on the table till next Monday night Stevens thought that Mr. Rover asked too much for exporting the books. He thought that B day was sufficient, but under the circumstances he was willing to go as high as S1.50.
 Hill said he believed in paying a man for work done. A man was worthy of his hire. and an expert was always worth little more. Mr Rover not being present. Councilman Hoxsie sug- gested that the matter be laid on the table till next Monday night.
 A complaint to the effect that (. R. Staples had enctoached upon First ave nue by erecting q building thereon was referred to the street committee.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
THREE FIRES
 THIS WEEK
But Little Damage Was DOne... Prompt Work of the Fire
 Department.

Three fires, which fortunately did little damage, have been the fire record this week. Early last Wednesday morning fire started upstairs in the Mnther building, caused by an oil stove which had been lighted to warm room occupied by J. l.. James and H. .C. Lamont. They left the room for few moments, and the fire resulted. They lost all their clothing save that which they wore. A valise belonging to Ed Linden was also destroyed. A fire alarm was turned in and the fire department quickly extinguished the flames
 Friday morning about 3 o'clock blaze started at the rear of the second story of THE NUGGET building. It was caused by ashes that had been carelessly placed in a wooden box. An Eskimo, named Aleck, who lives at Spruce creek, saw the blaze and gave the alarm. to which the fire depart ment responded in la twinkling. So l tickIed was Aleck with his alertness that he Immediately proceeded to get drunk.
 About o'clock last night fire caught in the roof of the Northern saloon, the cause being d defective Hue. The flames were quickly eXtinguished by the chemical engine. In all of these blazes the fire department boys mani- fested their thorough efficiency. The damage by these fires was triing
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
A REBUKE [.
From the Judge of the
 District Court.

Thomas Quinn, adjudsed by jury in the district court guilty of misde- meanor for shooting w. Christianson in the leg, was yesterday sentenced to eight months in the federal jail. When motion for an appeal was made by Quinn's attorney, Judge Moore, in the course of few pointed remarks, stated that there had recently been several cases in which miscarriages of justice had occurred, and, incidentally, he administered rebuke, because men evidently guilty had gone unwhipt of justice. Because men wore good clothes and take men into saloons and buy them drinks, is no reason why criminals should go unpunished, re- marked the court.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
In a New Role.

The boys about the court house are telling good story on Deputy Marshal Fred H. Anderson. The other day J. O'Donnell was being tried on a charge of attempted burglary, and the ques- tion was brought up whether putty from window pane would stick to d knife. Anderson maintained stoutly that it would not and Judge Jeffreys for the defense promptly put Anderson on the stand as putty expert.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
Received by s. s. St. Paul. large shipment of Hills Bros fancy butter in and 2.Ib. cans, at GOggins'
Democratic Delegates.

Geo. Murphy, and Judge Fenton dele gates to the democratic national con- vention next year, will sail on the Oregon. Mir. Murphy will visit Juneau this fall, and later he will go to Wash ington, D. c., where, as usual, he will look carefully after Alaska's interests. He and Judge Fenton will not return to Nome until after the meeting of the democratic national convention next June or July.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
Down From Deering.

/. r.. Foster, a pioneer of kotzebue sound, is in town from Deering en route to California with his wife and two children, both of whom were born in this section of Alaska. Mr. Foster is enthusiastic over the outlook of the north country, especially the Inmachuk region, where good deal of mining will be done this winter. Deering, he also believes, is bound to become a port of considerable importance.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
Will Be Enforced On and
 After Nov. 1.
TO BE DELINQUENT
After That Date --PermiSsiOn ]: Asked to Pipe Water to
 Town From Dry Creek.

Four members of the city council Hoxsie, Bard, Stevens and liill-were present at the adjourned meeting held last Wednesday evening for the pur- pose of taking up the matter of the levy and collection of taxes.
 It was agreed that all taxes not paid on November shall become delin- quent and the payment of the same en- forced.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
Officers Elected.

At the yearly election of officer, the Anvil Masonic Club elected the follow ing; A. J. Bruuer president; (. D. Murane, vice president: D. J. Wyn- koop, recording secretary: r.. Linton, financial secretary; F. C. Cannon, chaplain; G. r. Goggin, treasurer; Fred Tronson, l.. W. outer, A. C.. Muller. J. A. Riley and W. II. Bard, trustees.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
A January Trip :?

It is possible that the steamer Cor win Capt. West, may make trip to Bering sea next January. If the at tempt be made the Corwin will only come as far as the outer edge of the ice pack. Of course, nothing definite has yet been decided upon, nor will it be until the Corwin reaches Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
Will Employ 5 Men.

T. Perry, who has lay on Nos. and 8 below on solomon river, will operate 2j-horse power thawer this winter, and will employ p men. MT. Perry was formerly foreman for the Northern Mining X Trading Co. on Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
StevenS.Day.

s. H. Stevens, of the Gold Digger, and Miss Alma G. Day were married Thursday afternoon at St. Mary's church by the rector, Rev. John White The bride has lived in Nome for the past three years, her former home be- ing in San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
Another New Ditch.

J. A. Webb, A. l.. Butler and (. R. Ewing have about completed q ditch from Shovel creek to No. 10 Solomon river. The ditch is 2 miles long, and It will have d fall of 40 feet. No. 10 is a fine claim. Mir. Webb will spend the winter in Kentucky and Arizona.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
Richter Creek Ore.

An eighteen foot ledge was located located the past season on Richter creek, Council district, from which assays of $37.5O and S3900 to the ton have been had. The lowest value ob- tained wan $s 10. The owners of the ledge are J. l.. James, A. C. Fox, Barry Keown and R. E. Meier, the latter assayer for the de Soto people. The claim will be developed next year.
 Finest of Teas at Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Suter, the jeweler, is here to stay, and with prices as low as the lowest and with the finest stock ever shown in this section of Alaska. Watches and diamonds at outside prices.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
Not Guilty of a Felony.

The jury in the case of the United States vs. Quinn. charged with shoot ing w. Christanson, sailor belonging Wednesday evening, returned a yer dict to the effect that the shooting was not done with felonious intent.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24
From Soup to Nuts.

Hot merchants lunch served at the Board of Trade from | a. m. to , p. m., and from 10 D. m. to d. m.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Imported salame. olive oil dried and canned mushrooms, chili peppers and German lentils at Snake River grocery.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Have you read The Menace by Capt. Siem? Copies may be had at THE NUGGET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Our meats are strictly first class: big stocks just received, Pacihc Cold StOr age company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

The Pacific Cold Storage company have received large supplies of fresh meats, fresh poultry and live cattle.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Fresh beef and mutton at Pacific Cold Storage company's markets, 22s and 344 Front St:
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Received by s. s. St. Paul, @6S cases fancy manipulated fruit This Is the choicest line In town. Now on sale at 0Oggins'.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Diamonds and watches at outside prices at Suter's, the Jeweler.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Premier Mocha and Java Coffee a Nome Trading Co. :.
The Nome nugget., 1903-10-24

Choice beef, mutton, pork, veal and poultry at Pacific Cold Storage com pany's markets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
JOHNSTON.
Real Estate Conveyances.

Real Estate Conveyances
Sprague Amssa TO Herbert O. Calef
and and buildings on Pine Hill road 10
Randall James B-Michele Palumbo ct
ur, lot No. 1, on Randall plat, Simmons
Upper Village 10
Chsmplaln Cha, f 10. Paolino et ux,
lots 3og and 3o8, Cedar Hill Terrace 10
Brandre,h Samuel ct ux-Psuick r
O'Connor, land and buildings on north
side OF Plainfeld road, Thornton 10
Fletcher Chsrlo-Js r MeCurdy, land
on Plsinfeld street and Thornton Ave 10
Hathaway John N Martin Rylsnder,
lois r79t, 1898, r796, Pocauet Heights
plat I
Discharge OF Mortgage.
Perkin, Melissa z by Smithfeld Saw.
ings Bank 200
Perkins Melissa z by Amssa Sprsgue 400
Perkin, Melissa + by Amsss Spbgue 100
Brandr.th Samuel et ux by Samuel Bran
dr.th et ux (di,ehhrgs made TO clear
utle) 1900
Real E,ta,e Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
ThOkN
harles Limb is conyale.ing.

Charles Limb is conyslesing.
Miss Mary Ellen Kenney of Ireland Is
visiting relatives here.
"rhe Two Friends" hold an entertain.
mentin Calers Hall, October
Benz, Dalton 10 having the yard of hi,
new house conereted by ID +. Grady.
VIM. Marriott has moved from the
George Holroyd block to Thornton Ave.
The Republican Town Committee met
Monday evening at the Town Clerks
office.
John Murphy and Pasco Taylor enter
the College OF Pharmacy In Providence
this week.
Samuel Ridlnss wa. slightly iriured
Saturday evening by the bursting OF a
soda bottle.
Teams have been busy carrying wood
from the W. p. Larkin farm TO the home
OF Albert Searle.
Chi'z Taylor, formerly employed at
the Fitch MIL, has entered the stamping
room at the Hosiery.
John Calladine, employed at the Cor.
ham silver works, moved Friday from
Elmwood to Thornton.
Mrs. Gillian Of crush City" has moved
TO Domenieo Pe,rucei's house al the cor.
ner of Fletcher Ave and Transi, 81.
Tuesday evenina a harvest festival wa.
held a, the Holy Nativity church Rev
Everett N. Waterhouse. cura,e at Grace
Church. preached the sermon
The Tax Assessor, Olney III. VIII
Iams, Samuel Sills and Forrest II. Carey
have completed their animal labors. A
marked increase In valuation Ia reported.
A very elaborate wedding is expected
to occur 'oon at ST. Rocco Church. Mr..
Rafaele Coletta and Mrs. Maris Tella
nre the contracting parties whose inten.
tions have been filed at the Town Clerk.
office.
Charles MeGann. a laborer employed
by the Highway Department, met with
painful accident Monday. Falling from
the bridge Of the foot OF Well ST. he re.
ceived q scalp wound, which necessitated
seven stitches. DIR. Shaw attended him
Mr.. James NJ. Lent, pastor OF the Con
gregational Church, preached his fare.
well sermon Sunday evening from Phil.
2iIs. Mr.. Lent, who has been connected
with the church over two years, leaves
Providence to enter the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary.
Sunday was a busy day at 81. Rocco
Church. In addition TO the regular ,er
vices. there were Two weddings Of ProyI
dence parties In the morning, the new
bell was rung tor the first time by Father
Belliotti and there was a display OF fire
works and band concert. In the after
noon occurred the funeral OF the child
who was drowned Friday afternoon at
Morgan Mills.
Low prices for pure drugs, toilet
articles patent medicines etc. Paris
Green age. per H., lac. per y ID. &c. for
4 ID. moth balls sc. per ID. Pinkham
Remedy 7oc. Soott's Blackberry CurdirH
for dysentery and summer complaints
etc. 7So. Scotrs Beef Wine and Iron
soc Paine'o Celery, 69c. Scot, Specific.
SLoo; Full line OF wines and liquors.
Notice registered pharmacist always
in attendance. II. b. Scott's drug store,
Thornton, X. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-02
FOSTER.

Mr.. Samuel Goldsmith OF North Foster
celebrated his 18th birthday, Sept. "a. by
attending the o. tn birthday anniversary
Of his bro;her.in law, George A. Bates
at Manton. Mr.. Goldsmith was ono OF
the principal speakers at Kings Hall,
where a morris chair. $50. In money and
other valuable articles were presented to
Mr. Bates. In honor Of his thirty years
service as q member Of the Johnston
police iorce. Mr.. Bates and Mr.. Gold.
smith were comrades In tho Civil War
and ior many yesrs have been accustomed
TO celebrating their birthdays together.