davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
ExtradItlon Constitutional.

Havana, Nov. 3.-The supreme court
today handed down decision declar-
ing the extradition of Hamel. the
Montreal defaulter. constitutional.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
stanwood couple Married.

Albert Mohler and Grace Zeigler,
both of Stanwood were married by
Justice Barrick yesterday afternoon.
They will make their future home in
Stanwood
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-13
Important Decision.

Under a recent ruling OF the
general land office a good many
people who have completed their
homestead proofs in this section
OF North Dakota will have to re-
advertise and prove up again.
For good many years the law
read that final proofs could be
made in the county seat town Of
the county where the land in
question was located, regardless
Of whether that town was in the
land district where the land was
located or not. AS it reads now
all proofs must be made within
the district where the land is To-
Gated. This will necessitate the
re-advertising and proving up OF
many claims which have been
proved up within the past five or
six months, where these condi-
tions were not complied with
Ward County Reporter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-13
Town Quickly Moved.

Salt Lake, Utah, January g.
Calientes, which was a town OF
1000 population, has been vir.
tually wiped off the map and in
a day at that. Yesterday Cali
entes, which is just over the Ne
vada line, was a bustling little
city. Today it is almost desert
ed. All this is due to a change
in the line OF Senator Clark's
transcontinental railroad which
is building toward the Pacific
coast. The route was run seven.
ty miles beyond Calientes and it
required only twenty-four hours
for the population ofCalientes to
bundle up and build a town on
the new site touched by the road.
Fifteen hundred people in tents
made Commissary the successor
OF Calientes a city in a day
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-13
Get Back at Them.

Fargo, n. D., Jan. THE ele-
vator will not contribute to the
fund this year for the publication
OF the proceedings Of the Tri-
State Grain and Stock Growers
convention, to be held in Fargo
Jan. 1928. For the first four
conventions the elevator com
panies with headquarters in Min
neapolis and Duluth assisted in
the publication. There was a
wide distribution Of the litera-
ture, and it undoubtedly had a
beneficial effect in assisting the
farmers in raising larger crops
and a better quality OF grain.
At the last convention there
was a strong sentiment favoring
the Wisconsin inspection. In
fact, the convention appointed a
committee to assist in the move
ment, and requested the state
legislature to send a committee
to Madison, which was done.
Some of the remarks made in the
convention were not OF a NATURE
that the elevators regarded al
complimentary. +
This year when the companid !,
were asked if they would COT.
tribute there was an emphatL
negative response. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-13
Masonic Temple for Bismarck.

Bismarck Alasons are adver-
Using for bids for the erection of
a Masonic temple that they hope
to complete the coming season.
The building will be 65x1OO feet
and the property has already
been purchased upon which the
building is to be erected. 1t is
expected that the cost of the
building will be about $4,000.
Architect Beebe, OF Fargo, has
has furnished the plans and
specifications.
The buildings being erected at
Fort Lincoln are nearing COM
pletion and are being turned
over for occupancy as rapidly as
completed. The administration
building Is completed The hos
pital building is almost done and
is being occupied. Authority has
also been obtained to erect a
post exchange building, which
will cost $4,000 to $4,000.
The improvements at the state
capitol are nearly completed. A
new power house has been erected
and will be in operation in a few
days to furnish light for the
building and powerfor the trolley
line. A new steam heating plant
has also been installed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-13
May Double Land Values.

Many believe that when the
farmers OF Ward county get to
raising macaroni wheat more
generally, the land will increase
much in value. The past season
macaroni wheat produced 20 to
% bushels to the acre, and COM
mon wheats about hall that
amount in this locality. There
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-13
Patronize Your Home Merchants.

eafr0nize Your Home Merchants.
4 few words about buying Of
the: big department stores of the
Cargo cities by mail may not be
out. Of place here. The big store
may make you a better price on
some tines OF goods than your
Home merchant, but it does not
pay school taxes and help edu-
cate your children.
Hsdoes not contribute to the
aid OF the church in town.
tt does not buy your produce.
t does not give you credit un-
til you sell your crops or stock.
It is not interested in your
welfare unless YOU are custom
en-
rere are some things that it
does do: 1t buys big lots Of
seconds good that a reliable
manufacturer will not sell for a
finished article, but sells them for
just what they are. These ''sec-
'onds'' can hardly be detected
from the best by the uninitiated
but they are what the houses
make the leading features.
TO make these prices lower and
the profits larger they employ
many girls and young women at
wages lower than their actual
living expenses and these girls
are forced into a discreditable
life or must Unsupported by their
parents.
The department stores OF the
big cities occupy about the same
relation to the merchant that
the ticket scalper does to the
railroad companies or that Of
the pirate that steals homeseek-
ers away from an agent does to
the real estate business; or again
as the peddler does to the mer-
chant. In fact the peddler pay
ing 10 taxes, buying noproduce,
patronizing his customers in no
way, occupies about the same
general relation to the people
that the big store does. In most
places a peddler pays a license
but we never knew a big store to
do SO.
A home merchant that sells
good goods at right prices is en-
TITLED to your patronage. 1t
helps Tim and benefits you, it
keeps money in the community
and gives you a chance to get
some of it back.
II our merchants price on
goods is unreasonable then it
is another matter, but if his
profits is only moderate he should
have your patronage and the
chances are that if you show a
merchant just what you want,
pay in advance, and deal likey you
do with the big houses you can
get goods just as cheaply of him
as you can Of the big stores of
the. city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-13
Over Shoes.

Velvet and kid tip foxed Juliets
ladies. The latest and most besut
styles. Come and rec them. Clever
Hanson, Mnot, N. D.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Likes San Angelo.

The great Italian cornetist, A.
Liberati, who at the solicitation
of Mr.. c. B. Metcalf came TO San
Angelo and assisted in the Carni-
val music and the two concerts,
was u passenger OH Fridays train
enroute to San Antonio. Signor
Liberati pronounces himself as
highly pleased with San Angelo.
lie likes the town, the people with
their good old-fashioned hospital.
ity and above all the atmosphere
and the beautiful Italian skies of
this country He says he feels
much better for having come to
San Angelo and would like to
come here and spend several
weeks enjoying what he believes
is nearer the ideal climate of his
native land than any he has ever
seen.
Signor Liberati's playing was a
real treat for San Angelo people
and they showed their apprecia-
tion of his presence by turning
out in large numbers TO hear his
music.
He will be in San Antonio dur.
ing the Fair and will play in sew.
eral concerts there us well as
assist in the music for the Fair
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
A Pretty Good Showing.

The pen of Barred Plymouth
Rocks winning first prize at the
Poultry Show during the Carnival
this year, was produced from
eggs from the winners of first
prize in 1903, owned by Silas H Z.
Keeton, this years winners being
raised by Mrs. f. George Allen.
Mrs Allen bought the eggs produce
ing first pen, first pullet, second
cockerel and third pullet from
Mr.. Keeton and is to be copgratu-
lated on her success. Mr..
Keeton's prizes consisted of first
prize hen and second pullet III the
B. p Il. class. This is q very cred
liable showing for Mr.. Keeton's
exhibits, considering that they
were all in close competition with
northern and eastern birds. The
Keeton chickens were the subject
of much favorable comment du-
ring the three days of the Carni-
val and made a pretty showing.
Silas is to be congratulated on the
result.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
The Wool Trade.

Boston, October 20, 1004.-The
wool market has increased in
strength. The tone of the mar
ket has been at times somewhat
feverish and excited the past
week, as it has become harder TO
do business for want of stock.
The intensity of the situation
has been increased by advices re-
ceived from the West. There has
been contracting for the wool
clip of 1905, in which at least
one Boston house has participant
ed. In Idaho medium clips have
been contracted for at about 1Sc ;
in Soda Springs quite little
wool has been contracted for at
1Sc pound and over. In Utah
contracts for the next years WOO
clip are reported at tic. There
has been buying by both che large
and small concerns the past week
including Philadelphia manufac-
turers and dealers. The Phila-
delphia concerns have taken Wy
oming and Montana woods, IN
original clips and graded. The
prices at which the wool was sold
were the highest realized this year.
The receipts of wool in Boston
this week amounted to 1881
bales, against 1923 bales last
week, and II, 400 bales last year.
The total receipts since Janua-
ry have been ESQ., S4 bales domes-
tic and 2,S16 foreign wool,
against S,4S9 bales domestic
and III 1913 bales foreign for the
corresponding time last year.
This is an increase of 0,7S5
bales domestic and a decrease Of
II, O57 bales of foreign.
The sales of the week in Bos.
ton amounted to 6,240, 900 pounds
of domestic and 5000 pounds
foreign, making a total of G,905,
600 pounds, against a total of 81
100000 pounds for the previous
week, and a total of 1862, 00C
for the corresponding week last
year. The sales since January 1,
amount to 233,072, 900 pounds,
against 17G, 1902, 900 for the cor,
responding time last year,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
One Hundred Years Old.

d. P. Ridgill, father of Rid
gill Bros, stockmen, and who
lives three miles north of town,
celebrated his one.hundredth
birthday Saturday. Mr.. Ridgill
says he fought in the Mexican and
the Civil war, and would have
gone to the Philippines in this
late war, but the recruiting Off
GERS were afraid he would get the
soldier boys into mischief. He
does not use n cane and has never
worn spectacIes. He said he could
see as well as he ever did. He
attributes his long life to out
door life.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
= STOCK NEWS
Market Letter.
Special to The Press.

Special to The Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 90, '04.
The cattle supply this week in
both native and quarantine dlvi-
sion is 2096 less than last week,
resulting in small advance in
prices, and active and snappy
markets. One shipment of feed
stuff sold in the quarantine divi-
at 81. Az, other sales of medium
weight steers have been at 50 80
to 1925. Cows are called steady,
but range of prices look higher
than last week, at 1925 to S2.65.
Veal calves are firm, but 50. 30 is
the best price this week, against
$500 for II small bunch last FRI
day. Gamers sell readily at
81 70 to 81. 10, and bulls at the
same figure. The general look of
the market indicates that the
lowest prices of the season have
passed, and that shippers can
count on getting as good or better
prices balance of the season rs
those in effect this week.
Hog market has been checked
in its downward flight this week,
and top price has been 1921 to
So so every day this week. Bulk
of sales to day is $3.50 to $500.
The quality is better than hereto
fore, but was lacking today, 9TH
erwise top of SO: 36 might have
been established. Weights below
200 pounds sell up to $500.
Sheep and lamb prices are adj
vancing regulrrly this week. One
or two shipments of Texas sheer
from the vicinity of Estelline
have been on the market, and
mixed ewes and wethers of these
shipments sold at S3. 10, weighing
20 pounds, straight ewes 63 to 6!
pounds at $500 to $3.35. TOT
western lambs today sold at So. 80
81 pound, and stock and feeding
sheep bring $3.50 to 1918, lambs
up to 81 %.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

rssES.n
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
The Best Doctor.

Rev, B. G. Horton, Sulphur
Springs, Texas, writes, July 10Th,
1899: Il have used in my fam
lily Billiards. Snow Eminent and
Horehound Syrup, and they have
proved certainly satisfactory. The
liniment is the best we have ever
used for headache and pains. The
cough syrup has been our doctor
for the last eight years" 25c, SOC,
$1.0O. Sold by Central Drug
Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

Geo. Il. Hendricks returned to
Miles Monday, after a few days
spent with his family.
Miss Mamie Meers left Monday
for Brentwood, where she will
visit friends during carnival
week and will perhaps remain
longer.
Major j. b. Allen who has been
in the city for a few days visiting
his daughters, left Monday for
Oklahoma City, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Louise Allen
Mrs, S. J. King and sister, Miss
Julia Ives, and little Miss Audrey
King, who have been in the city
for a few weeks, enjoying the
advantages West Texas possesses
over that section in which they
live, left Monday to return to
their home in Houston. They
pronounce themselves highly
pleased with San Angelo and con-
template returning here later
They were accompanied as far as
Miles by their cousin, Mr.. Cliff
ford Upper, the versatile city
editor of the Standatd.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Libretti's Second Contest.

Those who were not present
Wednesday night at the musical
concert certainly missed a treat.
The entertainers were the great
Alessandro Liberati and his ia
nous cornet; Mrs. Arts B. Sher-
wood, pianiste; Miss Bessie Whit
field, soprano; Rolan d. Will
liams, of Memphis, Tenn, bari
tone, and the Williamson orches-
ira. A we'll filled house enjoyed
the concerts immensely.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Cures Winter Cough.

j. T.. Cover, lOl n. Main st. Ottawa,
Kans., writes, Every fall it has
been my wife's trouble to catch Il
severe cold, and therefore to cough all
winter long. Whenever the cough
troubles her, two or three doses stops
the cough, and she is able to be up
and we'll" Doc, soc and Sl.0O. Sold at
Central Drug store. oct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
COURT OF APPEALS. !
Transcript Of Records Filed in
Manv- Cases for Nav Term.

The following transcript of records has
been filed in the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals, which will go on tne
argument calendar for the May .erm. VIZ:
No pt5-Br, age water Roller Mills Com
pany, appellant. vs.. Bird NJ. Robinson CT
al, RECEIVERS OF the Baltimore Building
and Loan Association. appe Ices. Appeal
from the Circuit Court AT Harrisonpu.g &,
Va
No. h36-Con,inental Tobacco, Company.
appellant. VS., LaruS and Brothers Com
pany. appellee. Appeal from the Cl1cult
Court al Richmond, Va.
No. 537- Sweeney and Porteriield plain
tfls In error, vs.. Carter Oil COMPANY, DE.
PENDANT IN error, In error to The Cilcalt
Cour. OF the United states al Paskers'
burg, w. Va.
No, 69s-Watts, Robertson and Rohert-
son et al, appellants, Us. William r.
stake. trustee IN bankruptcy OF e.. ~
Bard and Company, appellee, Appeal
from the District Court Of the United
States n, Luxembourg. Va.
G.. Il, Baird and Company, bankrupt, APP
pc..an VS.. Mats, Robertson and Rob,
ertson ct al. ,appeiees. Cross nppea !
| States at Lynchburg, Va.
| The clerk Is pow preparing to issue inc
! mandates In the cases decided at the Feb
| ruary session. and will transmit ITEM 10
| the respective lower courts February
| 9Th. ~ RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
DEATHS.
into rest tuesday,, FG 81,
ruary ed at Las r. NJ, JESSIE LEE
BRIGGS. daughter of /, D. Bri.Gs.
Funeral notice later. g{ 5fs5 s1lE

rnarv 25d a. las ny NJ .EssIG LEE
BRiGGs, daughter of /, 3. Brisss
Funeral notice later. i.H}
H. SALLiE FRAS%is. yaunasHasst daug Wtn q q
sixth Street. aged one year. iye months ana
SsSas gi from residence $3.50 p N Inter-
at the residence Of his pr 1nG ~
q. 1884, at at 49, r H.. Juaa'A il.
lie leaves three sisters and one brother
tunsTai n.uce later
FOSTER. Died February 49, 19o' at s s;ips +.
AR sA-LlE r. rOS4 FIR. Wlfa O - -
funeral from the residence q, 4;S9n op e -
KnSsyis tsn neot and oa.d s q Sa
please copy 46'G t46
EC6 my Fs9i 49, s2 ssa NJ ru Il II
$ssi;s s'fs H.; sss;ss ~
IiancoccH ma y. J. Hancock, .Ir" potn o.
Flnsrai take place "WEDNESDAY a !, q e
acqua. ntances invited 70 attend w'thous
fuItAe n,Lce Rt AGA
oPWygR st y!rsnal yE9spoifA 9
beloved Vie Of John NJ d bwysr q Oh East last
daugh,erJohn ", Mackey Of IN. ad iebp ~
H.; Jerry MnSkey Of R2s Isl q Aloss Ii city.
funeral tom 81 Peters Ca hedrai ~,
DAY MORNING at 10 o'clock Win Ee'lu'''''
mass, 100 sl5t} =, ~ ~
Bridgeport Comm washington tD, q ana
Portsmouth Na.) papers please COPY
oRANGE-Dled, February gs 1904 at I, s;a2 p
NJ at his residence, lDll West Z, h q ~,
Street. WILLIAM JAMES oRANs1fs us s
seventy years, ~ }s5ltNa
Funeral notice later.
PENDLEroN. Died, at tho residence Of h,s
uncle Samuel r. Royal, S1i W GRACE SFf IN,
JAMES LAWRENCE ptiNDLETSN,sl''5 w ~
Funeral from First PIesby k (, GnuI *
Madison and Grdcn TtrcotA WEpNESDS- I
AFTERNOON. at $3.50 r. NJ. $isSg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
tCHINAMAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Passing Himself
OFF as a Government Inspector,

Oil as a Government 1lloJcStot'
a young and well dressed chnaman,
Moy Jung by name. was given near
ing yesterday afternoon before the
United States commissioner on the
charge OF falsely representing himself
to be a. government Chinese inspector and
obtaining money under this pretense. "
The case is one OF exceptional interest
1t is alleged that Moy Jung visited sew
eral locai Cinnamon and Informed them
that he was Charles Key, q government
official sent to examine their natutaAiz va
ton papers. lie exh!b, ed an othclal-
looking badge After examining the pa,
pers lie declared them TO- be faulty q ans u
threatened to report the holders Of, o ,lsSn
era Ion, Long Long and All Chung nre
said to have been mulcted IN tins tash'
ion. Nov
Jung was arres ed yesterday ny OlHeer
Wiltshire. OF the Richmond police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

grippe, and he sank rapidly since Sun
day until his death, He was son Of tie
late Henderson NJ. Bell, Of stanton. he
studied law at the University of Virginia,
and was member OF the law fire of
Bell, Echols s. Bell. In 1876 he married
Miss Elizabeth Frazier, daughter OF the
late Captain William Frazier, Mr., Beli
was member OF the City Council for
years, and when he died was a member
of the City School Board.
He is survived by his wife and five
chldren-Richard Bell, Jr,, OF the Uni
versty of Virginia; L. p. Bell, OF Viz
g!nia Polytechnic Institute, nnd Misses
Annie, Sue and Janet Bell OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Thomas G. Cozart.

Especial to Tie Times Dlspatch1
DunnAM, n. c., Feb. 3-Thonlas G,
Cozart died here this morning about 1880
o'clock OF pneumonia, He leaves Two
children, Mrs. Il. b. Crawford, of WIZ
ston. and Mrs. Joseph p Whitehead, Of
Rocky Mount, lie was for number OF
years prominently identified Win u
Durham Tobacco Board of Trade. Tie
funeral will take place Thursday morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
ADDITIONAL PULLMAN PARLoR GAR
SERVICE VIA SEARoARD AIR mi:
g{I me HALFWAY. 8f SEfl

Effective February %, 1904, the sea-
heard Air Inc Railway Will operate
daily, except Sunday Pullman parlor cars
on Trains Nos. 81 and SO, between WASH
3inrton and Pinehurst; passing Richmond'
5south-bourd, 2:l5 r, AI,; north-Ro'nna'
sos ri M. This Is the only line operat,.
ing pullman parlor car service between
5Rlchmond, Henderson. Raleisl \, ard l''n ne
hurst X M sf wv 3aF Re s{.s Sls IN j$ s. jtSSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
E. l., Coahley.
(,pec,al 10 The Times,Dis

Especial TO The ,Dispatch)
ANDRlA, VA, Feb -a'--arnes'
L. Coakley, a well known ana very popn-
lar young man of this city, died yes
terday afternoon at his residence, on
Prince Street. Some years ago MI Coax
ley studied medicine, but for the past
few years he had been engaged In the
real estate business lie was th'rtS-ssx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
SPECIAL Low hATE5 VIA sEARoARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY, ACCOUNT
OF DEPARTMENT. SUFEniN- II
TEN ENAE, Ma Il ONNL e w.
CAIiNNoL ,AooOCiAi lON,B4 n

l,lanta, Gar February 2a.25, 1eo

atlanta, Gan February 2s.25, 1904,
on account Of me nuuve occasion the
seaboard will sell tickets AZ ra,e OF one
s,rst class fare. pius twenty-five (25>
-a,ts for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Tnhruary q and -, 1904, fnal limit Feb
.,,nrv 81 1904, On payment of fee 0t
INV cents to joint agents, on or beore
tn.h,uary a7th, tickets, may be extended
~ March 81, 1904, Rate from Richmond,
F' % ~ tickets and other information, apply
p,chmond Transfer Company, ticket
obca Murphys Hotel. or Main Street
ss' w II. s.. Lizard,
District Passenger Agent
sao /, Main 81, Phone 405. Richmo nd. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
s1. rr1-tn or H1s L1FE.

SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
n Sergeant Orange was universally es-
gt.emed as one Of the most valued mem
hers OF the police force. He was a brave
and efficient officer. and was courteous
md kindly to all. If he had lived Until
April he would have teen fortV-liVe
years a member Of the force In al or
This time he was not once 0e i' Wy Wy
board for misconduct
Sg a native Of Henrco county, where ne
was born on April 27. 1884. Sergeant
orange came TO this city liz 1850. nc
was appointed on the police force oy
Joseph Mayo, then Mayor OF the Guy,
7nnd went on duty on the 10Th OF May
iIS5a. under Captain Archibald WILKINSON,
3uho was captain Of the night watch, ana
rom aimed on the night watch until April
N 1se5. when the city was surrendered 70
United States troops. At the reorshnl1a-
zion Of the police In December, 1862 ne
an renpnointed by David j. Saunders,
! nrovisional Mayor. and Major John "a.
claiborne chef of police, and remained
MN active duty until July s. 1874 when no
was detached as sanitary officer unaer
Or. j, G. Cabell, president OF the Boaru 81
Health. He remained with that depart
rneYlt until March, 1887, When ne was
sent back to regular police duty ne
was appointed acting sergeant In Noven-
her. 1855. and elected sergeant IN april ~
1859. He was quite prominent among me
2aIasons, Red Men and Pyth1ans OF 4"hich
orders he was a member.
~ Sergeant Orange was married 70 MISS
n clementina j. Trainham, Of Henrlco. lie
g survived by his widow and two ch.i-
slren Mr. walter E. Orange and MI.
James j. Orange. ~,
81 1,ba arrangements for the funeral will
ha announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

WILL BE RECEIVED Az
tho Bureau Of SUPPLIES ana ~ Acs IS ms
mi . .blicly opened imm-d ately tier
81. or, to lu,ntsna at the Navy 64Td NV ~
s York, npol.t $500 ROUNDS soE, \, NA e,.
IoB.AGco. hank proposals VIII !, be g tn r.
Nan 4 mon q appiica ION 10 tha Navy
1ilt,ft,ce. New Y.ork. il. 7. b. tiAR-
RS Is Paymas,er. General, Y. S, y 2-io,o''
leD l,,24