davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
JOHN |. WILLIAMS q SONS
BANKERS,
Dealers in RICHMOND. VA,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL BONDS A SPECIALITY.
Correspondence invited.

and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and rassen.
gers. virginia Navigation 90.
Steamer Winyah. 0'Seil Philadelphia Pa,
merchandise and passengers, Clyde line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Guy, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, ola Dominion linz.
Schooner Geo. W. Bond, Muir james River,
light
Achooner CLARA Garrett, Doughty. James River,
light.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY II, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore. passengers and
Film City. Haynes, Mattnponi River landings,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore, passengers and
Elm CITY. Haynes, Mattaponi River lanlings,
passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAY 81, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Irada, Galycs..>-
schooner Frederick bay, Pascagoula.
Schooner 8. G. Ropes, Bangor.
SAILED.
Fred A. Davenport. Gloucester.
Schooner Massassat, Bangor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
nny GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Conditions In dry
goods are Improving from ths p Point Of demand an
aauapceG nuyers are not speculatively inclin.
cGntt9Ss ~ va III , ma,s i,e Of
dom. Jobbers are doing a slghtly improved
business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

BALTIMORE. MD. May 21.-FLoUR-ouiet,
unchanged. Wheat-ouet; spot and the mon IT,
Co1nn@Easier; spot and the month olh @51tc G.;
Southern white corn, 47953Ec; 0ats-Firmer;
No. 2 white. 4o1a @41c. Rye-Dnili NO. Z; ooe.
changed. Eggs-Unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
corroNsEEp OIL MARKET,

NEW YORK. May o1.--Cottunssed oil was
ouist and shade easier. following the decline
products I p,ms e' yellow : & B. .saea i
o 81 summer yellow, SsG8sMc,, prime white,
4Sa47e.; prime winter yellow, te14sc,; prime
meal S27927. 80 nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
pArTIMonE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 2l.-seaboard AZ
Line common, PAN G25h; do preferred. Ala
D'I Atlantic ' Coast Line common. l2sGl9; do.
preferred, unquoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

sales. 1900 bales.
Cotton quet m Lao los5 net an FeG Sa{ss
| stock. l5l,S01 bales. "
| Total to-day at all senports-Net receipts
| 6.672 bales: export to Great Britain. 7o 2oa!es
to the Continent. Gas bales; stock, 800, los bales
| COS bales export to Great Britain, e.12s bales
| to France, oil bales: to the Continent, $3.50
| bales: to Japan. 491 bales.
Total since September LIST at all seaports-
Net receipts 7ss4s4l bues; export to &C! Great eat
| bales; TO the Continent, 2,607,b25 bales; to
| japan, 1874 COG bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May q, -coTToN-In, =, ths
| spot cotton market to-day there was very Httfe
doing; quotations unchanged.
The future market In response to decline
OF Sale points in Liverpool and heavy drop
| In New York opened with loss OF 80 points
October. 90, and November and December, 20
each. After the opening, the downws1d move.
! npnt continued July selling down 30 points:
August, 40: septemhe: 81; October: 30, and
December % below last evenings closing prices,
| of 2l629 points. :, :.
| Cotton futures quiet: May, 1874: June, II 80
| mIl.S2; July. ll,ao August, li2a611.30: Sep
| tcrnber o sO6lS.0o. October. 9.l9@020: Noyem'
her. o,ol 90, os; September, o.o1 G0,o2
LIVERPOOL, May 21.-CoTToN--Market
opened steady Today but au1lnH ne mgs 1css
showed decline OF from H@l4h points from
| the previous closing prices. On D,ceipts OF the
| New York opening PRICES there was some eE'
| element and on further cable MESSAGES ar.
| closed demoralized with lsh@21h points de-.
| cline for near months and 7911 points decline
| for dlstane months,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
CLOSED AT
TOP LEVEL
Selling Movement OverCame
the Market at One Time.
.-
NEW LOW RECORD MADE
Supporting Orders on Large Scale
Absorbed All Offerings, and There
Was an Increasing Upward
Movement TO the Close.
NEW LOW RECORD MADE
ny Associated pre.n.)

tDy Associated Press)
shSl sh xoK eon Msy 5atwre asre ns was
this u'n @or sHe With ver He tsS S fues
tuations during the first hour The Pres.
prices to new low record for tho move
lnent below last night. But the sup.
very large. scale from the start ao-
e sci md apent itself and tho drain was
done ne in Tn The 4 tiirs. hour. Aterwards there
nes 1S but se sSossS 5 and
continuance q imp9r,ant llqu,dsatlo ,a
from the first hour as shown by the larse
the United States Steel stocks and some
Of the Canadian stocks. WHICH suffered
selling Of the Tilted States Steel stocks
cal to 1ass Of I he weekly IRON Trade Re
the trade Is pointed out. The selling Of
St. Paul was believed to be for import,
i was feafcd that the demands OF freight
handlers In the northwest carried a threat
e serious tropbls The c Weake d ,e i.
Ing OF the Burlington Joint bonds were
attributed to the same cause. But the
confluence with WHICH luc lIlShSS VI
ieringa thrown upon the market were ABB
CORDED served TO relieve the fears OF q
wiping out of margins and shrtnkage OF
collaterals which have aggravated the
weakness OF the market for several days
past. An important factor In the sup
port of the market was the heavy buying
for London account.
The decided reaction In the cotton mar
ket served az q restorative Of confidence
and relieved the pressure OF Liquidation
OF stocks to cover losses by the shorts
In cotton. Tho market lost much Of Us
animation on the upward course and the
days net advances failed to wipe out en-
trcly yesterdays losses. But the de-
mand was well maintained at the higher
level. A feature of the day was some
further wide declines in tha marketing
of inactive stocks.
~ Inc Dona 10 m naT,se sfS on
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last CALL
COO shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, ". May ri, 1908.
CATTLE MARKET.

strong to 1Dc. higher. Prime 10 good steers,
s4a s poor to medium. s4@!ao; calves, s2;5o&
0.65. Hogs-Market LOG lbc. lower. aifea
0.82h. Sheep-steady; lambs. steady to 1oc.
lower Good to choice wethers, S475G5.bo! ma
tive lambs. $4.6oGo.
NEW YORK, May 21.-BEEvEs-Nc sales
reported. Dressed beef steady; city dressed
native Sides bA @9c. per pound. Calves
Quoted slow and barely steady. Veals sold at
sa@e city dressed geals general Sales 7 g
heavy supply at 3s@kc, lower best grades suf.
fsrins least Yearlings STEADY; spring lambs
nrn. Sheep sold at ss@47oi yeanInSs, s4;1og
7M fioc. per pound. Hoss-Lower; State hogs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

MONEY AND ExcHANGE-cLosE:
Money on call. steady. at 1,4g2 IL per
Irmer: sixty days. 4 per cent: ninety
lays. 4 per cent: six months, 1-21o:
prime mercantile paper. l-29o 1,3 per
sent.; sterling exchange, easier. with ac-
!ual business in bankers, bills at a. Ss.o5
Tor demand. and at $3.50 for sixty
Gay bills; posted rates, S;sS l-2 and si.sa II
yer. 81 1-2; Mexican dollars. 81: govern
ment bonds. steady; railroad bonds irregu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

dull. No. 2 spring wheat, soAc.i No. 8. 100
No. 2 yellow. 4eEc. No. 2 oats, 33ihc.: No.
white s5h Gase No rye 4S s, @eo ,e., Coed
406o5c No. ! aaIseed, $1.l2; no. i northwest
ern, 10 prime Timothy seed, 1915; Mess pork:
per barrel ST s9g17e2h ~, LARD a.. per 1,. a9o
s0. 2590s dry sailed shoulders (boxed( $s.l2h
ds.25: short clear sides tboIedl, ss.toGsso2h.
clover, contract grade 81 ;sOg1 lilo. Bnt,erL
14a14Mc. Cheese-New. weak at 1llagl2asc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

inter on. But for the time, at all events,
this buying helps the situation. and we
may stand In legs need OF help when the
foreign buyers take their profits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
Cotton futures opened easy; closed irregular

" SPOT cotton cIOSed QNIeC III PUN LOW
middling uplnnds, 1925; middliug gulf. 1880;
sales. 1900 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

sands 1t has given ,
in their aspirations t,
nobler manhood. All
been for the bettermt
lions. What man Is
nary intelligence and
our brotherhood. who
with the very express
impressions Of q ma
the sordid and base.
can turn no deaf ear
flicttop? 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. May 81, 1903.

Virginia $500 at OK.
virginin-Carolna Chemical eomnon-16 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

NJ r. and Iron Mountain con. 5's.... 112Y
st. L. aud San Francisco 4s........... eSI5
St. Louis Southwestern lst's............. gs4s
o. T mi. South ,ye.tern 2ds,,,,,.,,,,.. 81 :
snp Intonis nnd Arkansas pass 4's...... 79h
s soutseTn R hs;iWny g.. 1ieS
Texas and Pacific lists .................. 11s
! Toledo, st. l.. and Western 4s.......... q
tJnioa Pacific conv. Is.................. BIN
wabash lists ......................... 115h
tvSSaai o.. Observation-Disclosures. lot
wahasb nah p,s ELECTROMAGNETIC. 70
West Shore ~ ,,,.........,........... 1l0A
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4's.............. %
Continental Tobacco 4's .................. u
Central n Georgia I'd Inc,....,........... BAN
Va 70 ro,ino chemical Co. com .......... bets
Va. .Caroiina Chemical Co. pfd .......... 12oR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

the needed irnpetuas'
0 higher views and ,
its teachings have,
ant Of social condE'
there, even OF ordt-
unconnected with
does not associate
ion, ''he Is an Elk
.nliness that Ignore
a generosity that
Ito any sigh Of af-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7's........ 1872
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac. 4s..... 100
ca c., G. and st. Louis gen. 4s........ e9h
Chicago Terminal observation-disclosures. 1914
Coiorsd, and Sonthern A.s.......,.,,.. 80
Denver and rio Grapde 4's,............. e0E
Erie prior lien Observation-Disclosures. 0Sh
Erie General AS .....,..............,.. S5M
Heckins Valley 4H's ................... 107A
Louisville and Nash. Unihed 4s.......... 100h
Mexican Central - ................... e.
Hisa. ana pt St. Hss I. ~
missouri. Kan. and TeIa. 2d's.......... SIN
New York Central zen. 3h's............ 1921
New Jersey Central gen. 6's............. 1924
Northern Pacific 4s Observation-Disclosures. 102
Nor thern Pacific SIS Observation-Disclosures. 71&
Reading General Is .................-... ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22
MIR, .DETWBILNR,

Home committee, closed the speech-nak-
ing with an grafton, after which the
benedictlon was given by Rev, Father
John d. Boland, of Baltimore. Md. Mr..
SDetweiler said;
The principal orator, OF She day was
Past GSaRa Exalted Ruler Meade y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

AMALGAMATED CoPPER
Alnalgaina ted Copper showed some uncertainty
In view OF the weakness OF the copper stocks
in London, 1t Is admitted In trade circles
that the European copper interests are not dis
posed to look favorably on any present manpu
iatiou in the price of tho metal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

Y shall enter upon no encomium on Vlr-
ginia. Size needs none. No words Of
panegyric from my, feeble tongue could
In its embrace Mt. Vernon and Month
cello. Nor could I give grander luster
to the pure diadems of glorles that custer
around the names of Madison and Mon
roe. Of the Lees and Patrick Henry, Of
the Harrisons and the Randolphs, But,
why enumerate? yirginias beadroll Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

EARLY AFTERNOON TRADlSG:
The market In the early afternoon was duh.
hut very hard, aud contriyed ut least to hold
4ts rally. better than Is had done In the egs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

q. & O. ACTED WELL:
baltimore and Ohio acted we'll and seemed
TO be picked up by what used to be the most
powerful influence In Its affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-22

ST. PAUL THE WEAKEST:
st, Paul was about the weakest feature IN
the hrst quotations, but rallied Immediately
afterwards. 1t was taken In some Quaontty for
foreign account.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
MAJOR RUNCIE'S TESTIMONY is
NOT TO THE CREDIT OF GEN. WOOD

/ house that Mr.. Baker went to Santiago
in search of material for a magazine
article. A meeting was arranged be-
tween the men and q dinner followed.
testihed Major Runcie, at which they
discussed the plan to have published an
article which would exploit the success
OF General Wood in dealing with af-
fairs at Santiago. and draw a compar-
ison with the situation at Havana un-
favorable to the administration of Gen
eral Brooke.
Major Runcie declared that General
Wood asked him to write the article,
and that he had done so. The article
was given to Baker and published in
February. 1900. over the name of Ma
jor Runcie. He asserted that General
Wood knew what the article contained
and that they had correspondence
about 1t as result of the fever ere
ated by its publication. He offered to
produce copies of letters which he had
written to General Wood concerning
his own defense. 1t was not until after
General Wood succeeded General
Brooke that the article was published
The effect was a severance of tho
relations between the witness and Cen
eral Wood. Major Runcie then began
the practice of law in Havana. and. ac-
cording to his testimony, has been
there ever since.
A
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The Senate
committee on military affairs to-day
heard Major James E. Runcie OF Ha-
vana, probably the most important
witness that will be offered by the op-
ponents of General Leonard Wood in
their attempt to prevent his confirm
alton to be major general.
Major Runcie was on the stand sew
eral times during the day, telling the
committee of a dinner at Santiago,
Cuba. attended by himself. General
Wood and Ray Stannard Baker. a
newspaper man, at which 1t is alleged
was planned the magazine artiAe at
tacking Major General Brooke that ncs
figured conspicuously in the Wood case.
Major Runcie was stopped more than
once during the course of his testf-
mony and told to give nothing but
facts of which he had personal knowl-
edge. This did not exclude the story
of the dinner incident, which resulted
in the issue of subpoenas for three
other witnesses, among whom is Gen
eral Brooke.
In his testimony Major Runcie ex-
planned that he had acted as the con-
fidential adviser of General Wood for
nearly two years and that they had
lived together at Santiago. 1t was
while they were living in the same
!
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
Colombia Moves Slowly.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The State De-
partment has advices by cable from
Minister Beaupre at Bogota, dated No
vember 9th. in which he states that
considerable excitement prevails at
the Colombian capital; that there is
much talk of raising an army. but no
troops have yet been enlisted and
there are rumors in the city of revo-
luton in the state of Cauca directed
against the Marroquin government.
Rumors have reached the State De-
partment from another source that
General Reyes mission to Washington
is primarily to try to arrange for an
opposition of senators against the rat
ification OF the Bunau-varilla-Hay ca
nal treaty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
FORT COLLINS
SUGAR FACTORY

Denver. Nov. 2S.-A Fort Collins dis
patch to the Republican says:
Mechanics and workmen are putting
on the finishing touches to the Fort
Collins sugar manufacturing plant, and
in few days the factory will be in op-
Grafton. The plant Is modern through
out and up to date in every particular.
being equipped with the latest and
most improved sugar machinery and
appliances. including the Steffens proc
ess for reducing beet sugar molasses to
sugar Experts say the Fort Collins
| factory is the largest and best equipped
plant that has ever been built in the
United States. 1t will have guaran-
teed capacity of 1900 tons of beets a
day.
The factory will open its first cam
paign with nearly 10000 tons of beets
on hand piled up in the yards and
sheds, necessitating a steady run of
seventy days. Three hundred men will
be employed at the factory during this
time and about IS 900 pounds of sugar
will be produced.
The good weather that has prevailed
during the past week has enabled the
farmers to get out the beets that were
left in the ground when the freeze
came a week ago last Tuesday, and 1t
is expected that by tonight the entire
crop will be dug. From 1000 to 1000
tons of beets have been coming into
the factory by rail- and wagon every
day during the last week. The sugar
company will pay out this year about
$3.50, 900 for sugar beets.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
CLEVELAND is
NOT A CANDIDATE

New York. Nov 2S.-Grover Cleye-
land has sent the following letter to
the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle:
MY Dear Mr.. McKelway-I have
wanted for a long time to say some
thing, which think should be said to
you before others.
You can never know how grateful l
am for the manifestation OF kindly
feeling toward me on the part OF my
countrymen which your initiative has
brought out. Your advocacy in the Ea-
gle of my nomination for the presi-
dency came to me as n great surprise,
and it has been seconded in such man
ner by Democratic sentiment that con-
fiicting thoughts of gratitude and duty
have caused me to hesitate as to the
time and manner of a declaration on
my part concerning the subJect-if
such a declaration should seem neces-
sary or proper.
"In the midst of 1t all, and in full
view of every consideration presented,
! have not for moment been able. nor
am l now able, to open my mind TO
the thought that in any circumstance
or upon any consideration should
ever again become the nominee or my
party for the presidency.
my determination not to do so is
unalterable and conclusive.
This, you. at least. ought to know
from me, and should be glad II the
Eagle were made the medium of its
conveyance to the public"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03

secret service man. Deming was then
pushed back and placed under arrest
He said he was A p. Deming of $50
Broadway and that he had a cure for
cancer which he wished Emperor Will
liam to try. He wanted President
Roosevelt to write a letter to the En-
peror recommending the cure. Deming
was taken to the Tombs Police Court.
Before being arraigned. he said:
II don't know why the President did
not keep my letter instead of handing
1t over to a policeman. II is a charcoal
cancer cure that cannot fail. wanted
President Roosevelt to write to En-
peror William recommending It to
him."
1t is said that Deming is the man
who, May 10. 1900. appeared at the
House OF Representatives in Washing
ton. and startled the House by sudden
ly shouting from the gallery:
Halt. order. by the grace of the
Lord, listen!" and then. having secured
the desired attention. proceeded to
make a speech to that branch Of the
United States Congress. Three or four
policemen finally hustled him away
and escorted him outside the building
1t il also said that last April he ap-
peared at the White Star Line pier as
y. p. Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and
others were sailing on the Cedric. and
preached sermon to them.
Deming was committed to Bellevue
hospital for examination as to his san
ity. He told the magistrate ram
bling story. in which he said that he
was in the clothing business in oak
land, California. for twelve years. but
that for the last twenty-one years he
had been in New York and vicinity.
He said he had met every President.
from Grant to Mckinley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
Aristoerat s,udyIna a. Harvard.

Louis De Mores entered the fresh
man class in the Sheffield scientific
school. Yale university. this fall and
has become popular with his class
mates. 1t is now learned that he is
the Duke De vallambrosa and Mar
quis De Mores, son of the marquis
who became noted in the West twenty
years ago through his fight against
the beef trust. The former marquis
was murdered In 1896, while Leading
a French expedition in the Soudan.
The young man will inherit an i'm
mense fortune, but lives in a modest
apartment. eats at the university
commons and leads a quiet and sim
Pile life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
Mitchell Decides to Come.

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 2s.-John F.
Ream, member of the national board
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. yesterday afternoon received the
following telegram:
indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 27.-To John
F. Ream, Trinidad. Colo: Unless pre-
vented by Ill health, will leave Chi
cago Sunday night or Monday morn
ing, arriving in Trinidad Wednesday,
December I'd. Should be prevented
by sickness will send either Vice Pres
ident Lewis or Secretary Wilson.
(Signed) JOHN MITCHELL.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
CRANK REACHES THE PRESIDENT
WITH ALLEGED CANCER CURE

New York, November 2s.-President
Roosevelt came to New York to-day to
attend the funeral OF James King Gra-
Gle. whose late wife was a sister OF the
Presidents mother. During the 1--WE
hours he was In the city he was sur
rounded by several hundred policemen
and a number OF special officers, but
an apparently harmless crank man
aged to elude their vigilance and hand
to the President n letter regarding a
panacea which he claims he has dis
covered. The letter was given to one
Of the special officers. and the man.
who gave his name as A. p. Deming of
$50 Broadway, was taken by the police
to court, where he talked wildly. The
interview came as the President was
leaving the church. Mrs. Roosevelt was
much agitated over the occurrence. but
the President was not at all alarmed.
Just as the services were concluded
a man who attempted to force his way
TO the President and hand him a letter,
was arrested. He gave his name as
Arthur p. Deming, sixty-three years of
age. of Jersey City. He said he was
born In the United States and was the
manufacturer OF a medicine to cure ev-
cry disease. When the President left
his seat TO leave the church he de-
parted by a side entrance leading to
Twentieth street. Deming had In some
way been allowed to gain access to a
small ante-room, and In that manner
was directly in the Presidents path
way.
Deming said later:
Il handed the President the letter
and said, Please read this on your way
out"
When Deming held out the letter the
President took 1t and handed it to a
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
Depew Withdrawing From Business

OepcW WltnuFdWing FROM business.
From a numerical point of view,
Senator Depew is the champion direc-
tor of the United States. and probably
of the world, but he finds that he has
too much to do. Therefore. he has
determined to curtail his business re-
sponsibilities and is withdrawing from
some of the seventy or more corpora
tions with which he has been con-
nected. 1t is not generally known
that for over a year Mr.. Depew has
had little or nothing to do with the
actual management of New York Cen
tral affairs. Since he became senator
he has found some of his business
connectisns inconvenient, and since
his recent marriage his inclination to
follow constantly the path of Official
routine has become perceptibly weak
ened.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-03
surrender Of All Sovereignty.

III.-The republic OF Pana-
ma grants TO the United States all
the rights. power and authority
within the zone mentioned and des-
cribed in article 2 OF this agreement
and within the limits of all auxiliary
lands and waters mentioned and
described In said article 2, which
the United States would possess as
IL II were the sovereign of the ter
ritory within which said lands and
waters are located to the entire ex-
clusion OF the exercise by the repub-
lie of Panama of any such sovereign
rights, power and authority.