davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
BLACK STRAP MoUAssBs

BLACK STRAP MoDAssBS.
This Is the molasses commonly sold as
feed rnolRSses," and has for the last few
seasons attracted considerable attention. It
Is the refuse left after all Of the sugar
that WIN crystalline has been ts ken out Of
It, and is known to the sugar manufacturer
as the third molasses" It is q thick
black mass, having somewhat the appear
ance Of coal tar, but a pleasant odor and a
sweet taste. In the past 1t has found It's
best sale with the ''syrup mixer who takss
a quantity OF this, and quantity OF glu-
eose syrup made from starch, and makes
Golden Drip syrup" "suger HouEs Nc
lasses.' etc. This art of the "Syrup mixer
is still going on, much to the detrimsnt
Of the Southern farmer, who has 1t within
his power to make the genuine cane syrup
Within the last two seasons, especially
there has been some effort made to attract
attention to this molasses a feed stuff
Many Louisiana planters and Colonel Ed
Cunningham Of suFurland Texas have
for several years fed It to their work
mules. In some cases II was supplied in
reed tnouRhs so that the animal could get
all that was wanted. It seems that no bad
effects followed this liberal use. IL has
been tried at yRriOus times In a small way
as a means Of increasing the appetite Of
food is still in the experimental Etass.
Because Of It's possibilities and the grow
Ing interest attached to IT, the following
analysis was made:
Specific gravity ......... 10 yer cent
Free .aod Calculated as acettc
aVlul ..''.-..".......-... $40 per cent
H I1yert sugar .......-...... 1914 per cent
Total sugars Carbohydrates, 4 per cent cent
Proeein. or sfouninolds 80. AGO per cent
THIS does mot give II a veFS b,S y slns
as feedstuff, yet It shows that It is well
worth further consideration and trial
especially when we consider It's price. IT'S
speclnc gravity shows that there would be
IN round numbers ITO gallons to tho ton,
ana tbs "a at cents per gallon would be
nao at cheaper price at the mill than
cents per gallon. Being essentially a car.
oohydrnte, In so far as It's feed value goes
" can IN MI probability be combined TO nd
vantage with other fcedstuffs rich In nitro.
senous or albuminoid matters, such. for
example, as cotton seed meal. Both OF
Snese being highly concentrated feeds, one
IN snE Ea15 ana the other in albuminolds,
some nlier' like rice char. or cheap hsv.
would have to be used In the sonth We
are particularly concerned In finding n
practical feed stuff sufficiently rich In car
oonydrates. Cotton seed meal being a
cheap source OF protein gives us to that
e1tent en- advantage over the Northern
IeueT Certainly the sugar planter nj least
should eudeavor to utilize this bv-prod'T cf
OF mis- own mill az feed stun for his stock.
ana y showing It's value create market
1 5 II among the cattle feeders of the
must soon pass law regulating the In
discriminate sale Of this mixed refuse ~
the sngar house with the artificial svrun az
the glucose factory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Kansas City, Mo-, January 17-Ihe last
OF the delegates to the National live stock
convention left the city tonight, when 2Oo
started for Memphis and New Orleans. on
special train over the Frisco system. To-
be the guests Of those cities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Death of ruthllL

Phoenix. AriE.. January IA r..
Mn member OF the New York stocL s,.
change and known In snor+in. 49,.
mannger of tho late Jack Dem Ne ~
pu ani. aied here today OF bronchial pnen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Wool oroNreru Arc in Session.

Kansas City. No, January 17--Ths Ma
tional Wool Growers association met here
today and many delegates to the National
live stock meeting remained over TO attend
Its session. The program Included addresses
by Hon. Frank b. Bennett OF Boston; NJ A.
Cooper Pennsylvania; DIR. d. p. Salmon,
Washington, chief OF the bureau OF animal
Industry; s.. D. North. Boston, and Hon
Jesse NJ. Smith Utah.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

inc feeding value OF the rice bran ap-
pears to be only little lower INN tha+ ~
wheat bran, Judging from their compost
u9n alone, or assuming that their digesti-
9 hiilty Is about the same. The polish Is I'M
wheat bran with the price OF the two near.
" the same. II Is a feed especially rich
VI me carbohydrates, or starches and
shonid be very highly digestible because OF
tne Low hber (woody matter) The oil Is
especially high IN both the bran and polish
hna Is probably easily digestible In chem
, .a compositions che straw is slightly bet.
~ tnan the chan, although II q probable
tthhAt, owing to the finely divided state of
me latter, j would be more digestibie and
me me better feed stun. 1t appears that the
s sl slightly less valuable than oat
sTAn grain Et1aSs- Ths han spresrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

been spending the week Ia This city
Miss Mary Thatcher returned home 70
Eagle Lake Friday.
Messrs. Theodore Polansky and Theodore
Jseggh Of Moulton spent Sunday IN this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Eed n St Mays innrmary. 4
lea In sesly hospital. 1.
Contract 10 Be Ar,nrd.L

SarTeston, Texas. January i7.-rna eorr
U commissioner at their ps,-+,,r sVun
day afternoon voted to szosnh tn.i. -
tract with J. N. o'Rourfe A a., - 80
Sruct the apron In front Of ira -. -,
~''n granite instead Of sandstona. IN,
mountain and the contractorn ss.,,, uEA M
not exceed $4,000, SounV VIII
.ttar eonclusion was not reached untn
aRsr long and acrimonious debate 49,
s Gter several eitiSens had responded 70 az AZ
in1Tltauon OF the court to eTpreSs t,s5 Sna
selves upon the matter. tSem-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Assiqnment at Trinity.

Trinity, Texas, January H.-Leo Ds
man, one of the largest merchants new =
made an assignment to Hardin Daws9ap,;t ~ -
liabilities are estimated at SSOOo Ni'A
sets listed at $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
10 ssIl port Arthur MalL

Port Arthur, Texas. January 1T.--rhs drill
In the stliwell well is down lob feet to
day and oil is flowing more freely than ever
before Arrangements have been made ~
pan pan the well, and the work viii begun Mon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
A RscEluER APPOINTED
Fer the San Jaointo Oil Company Of DAB
las by Tarrant County Court.

las by Tarrant County Court.
Fort Worth, Texas January i7.--on the
application Of the Texas Products company
Of New York, otherwise known as branch
Of the cotton seed oil trust, the district
court Of Tarrant county has appointed re-
ceiver for the San Jacinto OIL company
with headquarters at Dallas ]. b. Cranhl
IS the president Of the oil company. The
applicants for the injunction alleged that
the oil company was insolyent. WAS unable
10 carry ont its contracts and that there
vas e general necessity for the appointment
~ receiver 20 straigbten out the affairs
Of the concern. George ". Armstrong of
Fort Worth was named as the receiver and
his bond was fixed nj $4,000 The San
Jacinto company recently made nm offer to
build refinery at Corsicana and Il was
generally believed that its affairs were IN
rFasnuthly good shape. IT was capitalized
at 5000. coo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Conference Of Health Officers.

Galveston, Texas. January 17.--Manager
Easton Of the fremont hotel has received
the following letter that Ia self-erpIaua..
tory:
Proprietor fremont Botel, Galveston.
Austin, Texas, January IL, 19oa.-Dear
slr; A conference OF the State boards OF
health Of Teas. Louisiana, Mississippi
Alabama and Florida will be held In Gal
weston on the Goth instant. There may
Be as many as a dozen delegates present
and / would Ike to have the privilege Of
holding our conferences In your patlocs.
j am very truly yours,
George K Tabor, State Health Officer
This conference was called for the pur-
pose OF discussing matters that are dealt
with by the State health departments In
general as TO the advisability OF adopting
UNIFORM quarantine laws In particular, and
y e thought great good will result there.
rom Since DR.. Tabor has been ia office
nc has taken advanced methods 10 hand
ing the affairs Of his office and han great
y relieved the work Of the ouaran. ne Of
ncials by chopping off a world of useless
red tape without letting down the berS
TO use ngure OF speech. one bit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Ftesh Waser Fish W.ntAd.

galveston, Texas, January IT. An ef
fort Will be made to improve the fires
water fishing In thiA Vicinity. At meeI
Ing Of the board Of directors Of the choir
Der q commerce held yesterday afternooI
resolution was adopted By which IL
secretary was instructed to use his be-
elorts TO induce the United State nsh con-
missioner at Washington to send ca rloss
OF shad fry here with which to stnnk NJ
tresh water streams tributary 10 Gatvg
tor, should the request be complied uiH
ano u Is believed that It Will, the fahI1
will be greatly improved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Mortuan Report.

Galveston, re1ss, January i'm.
lowing burial permits were Issued l,-
dT health physician for the week d
Ing Friday. January Is. 1908:
January e.-Dsve Jordan. Jr ,noS
years chronic Brlght's disease.
January h--Infant Of SSrnh Jok.
aged weeks colored; lniau1nSt,an
abdomen uncuest) on
January 12.-Ars, John A. Davis Il
OF yeAra; meteorrhogia acute NJ,
nndnnE. aged 81 years; uterine nhoId af
Srucei aged 10 months; oedoena ~ IT,
6 40 SPinks; aged eS years; aecideni
January 13.-Juua JohnHo, -,
years. eoloredi cardiac insuf cirp,.T eu
JahuarT h.-Charlotte Lee, sced 4
eolorsd; pneumonia typhoid. Petar NJ,
s sSsp year; pneumonia eatGrrhslis N,
PPted IN St Mays innrmar1. 4
DIED In sesly hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
An Attachment Run.

ForneY, Texas, January 17.-B. Y. ~
grocery merchant, closed today. n AKIN
4 Co. ran an attachment. Assets anu =
bilitles not learned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Ancient Compass.

Galveston, Tetas January 1T.-Mine Hooved the
Alchaei Scally Of the Grand hotel has Rdwinter
MS possession a spirit compass that waser, the
c,,,.r... s'' OeScn Just west OF Fort Rse OF
pass Is in perfect working ordar tbor,h sure
the outer g4-,bst 90 -. y time
was found buried In the sand and only in the
ANAL portion Of It had been uncovered to the
ey stream Of water that was rurnIug IN
was made BIZ 3 . p5trti. .SoInpesiers who
Is numbered AKA ;, ~ [ Doston, tI1eutered.
belonged to soma vprsai tS 49, Iyget into
ship Mr. scniIv yyosiid Iite - Just lAys are
There are some who tbipI - Till. er larlat
belonged to the Goyernor A~De. ''niSS1hs9ts are
sen9oneE went eEround OF Fort Crockett
"a tepruary, 1909, but from the hest IN
Ehip was eaved from the Erecs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
su1rs AGAINsT coMrANY.

Waco Texas, January 1.-Two large
rits were iled In the Ftfty-fourth district
court this morning. One was styled the
Citizens Railway Company rs. the San
Isclnto OF Ccmpanr, with general Offices
Il Dallas, and the other yeas the Waco Gas
company against the same company. n
roth petitions II is alleged that the plaintiffs
made a contract With the defendants to
furnish oil IN this city FOR the operation
ct their plants; that the oil was 10 be fur
Ished for a period Of i've years The frst
lhree years the defendants we're to furnish
NJ al the rate OF cents per barrel aud the
aeHt two at 10 cents. The plaintiffs sllege
hat defendants are niYeadv frfiiae 10 f,Sr-
niBh the amount % oil called Tor IN the
contract. II Ia alleged also thst the oil
oil Is the only asset ard that 81 has not ne
PHI with which 20 comply With TIE cnutra e.
For that reason the plsin.lHs a2s that TIE
court apPeinl receiver .Qr tAs company.
Tbs, Fidelfty and Depas-, cczpszT Z 2ar--
iqnd y n1ads 4 party = 80 ssfL IS Il vas
The surety f1r TIE sE csz-ar- 80 --f-,
ONE of tbs szfc str = rs..zss rt.s 49,
interest al 17sr "a s1E-s
DALLAS, EaEIA ~z11- 7-Eer 2 ,
craHhI, wal 2zauz Eas--av- s-sa.aer ~
NditGr N CalsA -1s ---arss-z- z - -
pa1s, sala -lzs -vH Tbs szc. zss-z
euIninarsa q ~ fern sz - $780,.
ns1r OF -z=s5~s- ,1- - Esz zs-z-es c,e,
company szz rz1zz-nz y ~ z.zns Ctr
FrddilefH -zEuIa-IzT. nnluH-r w-ts u-z,-
Tile ca5nuzlIr Ls1l 1u1Ezl-- fr ta.s rrgs u
sti IT q ,s;Tz-z DEr-z- z.1s wa g-s q
4s0ut ils ElnLA4E- s'u1-ree-E AZ y which
wszs ralte a. 4 -t-s whs- ne com psuy'r
7=la Vas-s Elal-l1g ant proau-s-g Thousands
&C 1ar-sE " o. t'sr d1r Since then ono
rG nn- Vs-li tius .l5sl entirely and the pro-
isli---f'n - rns u-bEr tvc has also practical
q csess1 Z was therefore manifestly i'm
srHaa-fss .ur put company TO al these con.
EuczG4 "a there wAA not enough oil pro-
lucs2 - cur wells 10 meet even small
psrnsz-1gs q the contracts demanded To
awe hought oil at 50 and Gu cents TO sell
sENtn 81 from 10 10 10 cents per barrel
meant certain ruin. The difference bet ween
What CTR contracts called for ard the pres
snt price for oil, Approzimates one and one
hsn million dollarS and we could not make
The San Jacinto on Refining and r,,k
Car company, Of which l am preaident. has
10 connection whatever with the San Ia
anto OH company" "a
The San Jaclnto OIL company yaa ap,one
the nrst chartered under the laws Of Tsgas
when the Beaumont oil excitement Arst he
keina Two years ago. Its capitRIIzation IL
t<o1.OoO There are about 0O00 stockho Older
scattered over the United States Tho IsrS,
Malvldual stockholder Is Rev r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

subject. IVA ghokired shd fsry' dAlls,eesf
q, the abesefamount II ptsht. lplqfhtir i
alleges 10 have lost By rcasdp olkGel4y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

'nroS.
Is. In a
James j.
out with
fries de-
lot knock
IRE four
ch. Jen
y robbed
pund, in
\ for an
4 minute.
10 land
S." says
esolutely
Z fourth
u repeat
In this
1it The
D are alb
avs this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

hines j
Apion, Is
y j. JEFF
! by the
1back his
10 to Al
PIE added
When the
BIN Fran
4 the con
that he
isiness If
90 forfeit
suit the
q ~ M
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24
=6--
HUNTING ANCESTORS.

The Fairbanks, who have made large profits in
soap and scales and other vulgar vocations, now
looking for ancestry. Thus they stamp themselves
as typically American. Ancestry-hunting, after
wealth has been attained, is favorite American
pursuit. And very worthy one.
In the other and more stably-setted countries
knowledge of ancestry is inculcated with the milk
of babyhood Families that reside in the same
community, if not literally in the same homestead,
for generations and even centuries necessarily ac-
cumuIate an immense store for genealogical plunder.
Too frequently that is all they do accumulate.
But in this great new country of ours, where peo-
Pile live in the future, instead of the past chasing
opportunity wherever it leads families are scatter
ed, traditions are lost and congenital sympathies
die.
1t is only the leisurely, a rule, who have time
or inclination to keep trace of kindred. With the
average American the real brother is not one of
blood but of condition.
The history Of the average American family is
bare record Of successive migrations. The impulse
to be at the front of the Of opportunity, while
making the country ndustrially, has sundered fam
lilies and sacrificed some OF the best emotions of the
human heart.
There is hardly an old family in the United
section not to mention possible representatives in
the KIondike, Hawaii and the Philippines
The American eye is fixed stcadfast upon the sun
of notwithstanding empire and other conditions
are lost sight Of For all material purposes it is
just we'll, perhaps. The aggressive man who
strikes out to make fortune stands on his own
feet. He becomes family unto himself, and
makes it respected.
We all honor the self-made man, and he is proud
of himself. What he is and has he owes to no one
else, unless possibly somewhat to those bound to
him by industrial or commercial ties.
But when the struggle has been fought and victo-
ry attained, when the leisure of wel-earned rest is
ours, then the mind instinctivey strays back to
pick up the thread ends that were 50 heedlessy
dropped in the eager chase, and to follow them for
in the glow Of lies twilight they seen at last to
be of the purest gold.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24

She took him to her own clean rooms, bathed him
with her tears cooked dalnties for him and nursed
him as if he boy again.
AS he lay on his bed, into the ears of the dying
man came the echoes of the boom of the cannon
and the shouts of his comrades at Gettysburg and
Antletam. And then trooped in review memories
of the girl he left behind him. Lifting his head he
said:
"Annie, my DEAR should like to die your hus-
band. l love you"
And that was his second wooing.
A marriage license was sent for, and minister.
But under the laws third party could not get a
license. The old wife must needs go herself. She
ran a race with death and love won it,
A few minutes after the marriage the battered
husband with the sweet old love light in his eye,
passed through the Valley of the Shadows into the
mystery beyond. Death gave him but laconic
honeymoon.
And as the tears streamed from the eyes of the
wife upon the dead face of her girhood lover, all
the marks of dissipation and weakness faded from
it, And the tears not bitter tears.
And now abideth Faith, Hope and Love, these
three; but the greatest of these is Love.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24
THE LOVE THAT ABIDES.

Poetry is mostly love and love is mostly poetry.
Th.+- -isfto say, 'the love of man for maid" and
~c6ntrarwise, is of that kind The poets seldom
sing the sort of love that is best-the love of man
for his wife and the love Of wife for her husband
But the latter, the love of man and wife who have
been married ten, twenty thirty, forty years, the
love that abides-that is the real love for you
Real coniugal love may sometimes burn to the en-
bers, but it is always ready to flame up again.
Sometime ago, way out III Los Angeles Cal, Hi
ram W. Sherman, aged IS years, was dying. For
forty years he and his wife had lived together Af-
ter awhile the drink habit got bad hold on the
old man and his wife forced to secure divorce
He reserved nothing but his pension, which was
enough to keep his head above water.
But there came day when he was fatally strick-
en-. He thought himself alone and helpless. The
old love in the womans heart then showed itself
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24
A GOOD THING.

Germ IN Syrup is the special prescrip-
tlon Of Dr. A. BOsehee, a celebrated
German physician, and is acknowledged
to be one of the most fortunate discov-
cries in medicine 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing, as 1t
does, the cause Of the affection and leav-
ing the parts in a strong and healthy
condition. 1t is not an experimental
medicine, but has stood the test Of
years, giving satisfaction in every case,
which its rapidly increasing sale every
confirms. Two million bottles sold an
nually. Boschee's German Syrup was
introduced in the United States In 1868,
and is now sold in every town and village
In the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price % and
rs cents at Lound's drug store, Crescent
City. G. G. Green, Woodbury., Nd,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24

The Tallahassee Capludl ConUlI"e9
to contend for Il ''greater Tallahas-
see" Well, she will have it when
Bob Davis moves his residence to
that charming and historic old VII
lage.--Tropical Sun.
Congressman "Bob" Davis of the
second congressional district, now
has made known his aspirations for
The gubernatorial chair, and by SO
doing has lifted an immense load OH
the minds of would-be United States
Senators, despite the fact that he
recently declared there was no Seha-
t. rial bee buzzing in his bonnet
Since Mr.. Davis has entered th'
arena Frank Harris, editor OF the
Ocala Banner, has pulled down his
sign.-MilIigan Herald.
1t is with pleasure that the Times
notes the continued endorsement OF
Hon. Robert w. Davis for the posi-
tion of governor of Florida. We are
clad to be in a position to be assured
| that he will be candidate, and we
are of the opinion that the people OF
Florida will take pleasure in placing
him where he will be q continued
ornament as well as useful power to
the state which he has already so
well represented in the halls of con-
gress. Mr.. Davis is a man par-eX-
cellence. There are few men in this
age and nation but who, possessing
the ability and high attainment
which he does, fall into the error of
feeling themselves ''vainly puffed
up." 1t is not so with Mr.. Davis.
With all his natural ability and all
the recognition of it, he remains the
same polished gentleman and the
same friendly citizen and humble
subject of his country.-Sumter
County Times.
Colonel Bob Davis has announced
himself candidate for governor of
Florida. In the inspired language of
one who will be his predecessor some
day, we say to Col. Davis: "Hold
the fort; am with you.'-Daytona
Gazette News.
Your Uncle Bob Davis was just the
right height to reach the persimmOn
on the congressional tree. He knew
where they grew and could pluck
them with his eyes shut. Uncle
Bob has been fertilizing the guber-
Material persimmon tree for many
years. He has watched the tree
grow, and now thinks the persim-
mons are at the right distance from
the ground. If they are hanging
high, your Uncle Bob will find many
willing shoulderplaced for his con-
venience.-DeLand News.
The governorship race is settled by
the announcement of Judge Davis as
a candldate.-Gulf Coaster.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24
The PALATKA NEWS
AND ADVERTISER.

Entered at the FalaLka Fla, postofice as malable
matter of the secondclass.
This paper is strictly Democratic politics for the
that believes such politics represent the of the great
people 1t will not bow down fawn upon those
political demagogues within the party who for selfish ends
seek to lower the to their base level The Demo
cay is in power this state and county and the News must
believe that grave responsibilities accompany that power to
perpetuate which must be economical and business
like administration of public affairs well governmental
reaching the higher ideals whenever moral principles
are involved in legislation.
Published at Palatka, Fla. Fridays, by
RUSSELL g VICKERS
NJ, A RUSSELL, EDITOR.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24
Notice.

A Ii. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the estate OF j. NJ. Meyer are hereby notI-
ned aud requested to present same 10 me FOR
payment Immediately, duly itemized and sworn
All persons having such claims and failing IN
present. same within two ~ years from date of
lnls notice will be barred In the recovery there-
u uhoer me statute: and such failure and this
notice Will be plead in bar thereto. '''S
All persons Indebted to said estate ara "a
guested 70 make Immediate settlement with me
ss lne duly authorized and legally apnointsd
executor Of said estate -PPO'i'eu
tSiEnedl @, LopER RArrv
Dated February Eth, isoa 0a'0''
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24

The Tallahassee Capital continues
to contend for II ''greater Tallahas-
see" Well, she will have it when
Bob Davis moves his residence to-
that charming and historic old viii
lage. Tropical Sun.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1903-04-24
Administrators Notice.

Sly months after date, to wit: on 7th day 4,sn N
Nav. d igS. or as soon thereafter as 81 s1 Il
be heard, will file with the County SJccGsgns JgSsns
Putnam County, Florida, my i,. nnai s'Sfiths Ci The
and vouchers, as the adminlstIattyJ atJ County
estate VIM. L. Mcleod, late OF $, say t,ow THths ths
fnrtheT administrstion of said estate,
This Tth day OF November, A. D. igFE
o. Admilistrator