davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
WONDERFUL
 RESOURCES
 OF THE WEST.

If you are looking for a home and want to visit the west you can do so with very little ex- pense, as the Union Pacific will sell one way colonist tickets every day at the following rates from Missouri river terminals, Coun- cil Bluffs to Kansas City inclu- SiVe:
 UNTIL APRIL BOTH.
 sS25 to San Francisco, Los An geles and. many other California points.
 S20 to Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 S22.5O to Spokane and Wenat- chee.
 $25 to Portland, Tacoma, Seat tie and many other Oregon and Washington points.
 From Chicago and St. Louis approximately low rates are in effect by lines connecting with the Union Pacific.
 The Union Pacific has also eX- tended territory to which round trip homeseekers' excursion tick cts will be sold as follows: FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
 To many points in Kansas, Ne braska and Colorado.
 To many points in Wyoming, Utah, Montana and Idaho. To many points in Eastern Oregon and Washington.
 One fare plus S2 for the round trip.
 Tickets on sale March I5, April 5 and 19, May 3 and IT, August 2 and 15, September 6 and 2O, October 4 and IS.
 For full information call on or address
 J. H. LoTHRoP, G. A.,
 903 Olive Street, tmay1 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13

Agents Wanted For ]" War Between Russia and Japan, by Hon. Murat Holstead, contains graphic descriptions of the war; remarkable histories of Russia, Japan, Siberia, China, Corea, Manchuria; appalling revelations of the true inwardness of the war and astonishing prophecies of it's tremendous and far-reach- ing results. True history writ ten by a master hand, but more absorbing than the widest TO- nance. Only S1.75. Big colored map free. Biggest, best book. Best terms. Credit given. Freight paid. Bonanza for agents. Outfit and premium free. The Domin- ion Company, Department F., Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
BRADFORD BEAMS.

Bradford business men are doing a very good business.
 Miss Belle Lowell is our post mistress, succeeding Roy Good, who is going to undergo an ex- animation in the civil service for mail clerk. Edman Whitlow will also take the examination.
 Our real estate men are doing some business here.
 The measles are subsiding a little here, as nearly all have bad them.
 A blacksmith and a photog- rapher arrived here this morn ing looking for a location.
 E. L. Humphreys has gone to Simons Bros. mill near the rail- road bridge at Newport to run their saws.
 You SEE WHO.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
LAKE INDICTED.


 Edward H. Lake was indicted by the federal grand jury Tues day in six counts for perjury in bankruptcy proceedings. His bond is fixed at $5, 900.
 MT. Lake was president of the Alphin & Lake Cotton Company, which was adjudged a bankrupt February 20, 1903. On May 5, 1903, MT. Lake filed schedule showing the following alleged as- sets: Cash, S100; office fixtures, $500; 4,OOO bales linters, S7, 900; choses in action, S6, 704.
 The indictment alleges fraud, charging that he had in posses sion more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which he concealed from R. E. Douglass, trustee. Also that he concealed a claim of $5O,000 against him, due to the company, $l0,OO against the Bank of El Dorado,
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
GRUBBS GATHERINGS.

The weather is beautiful and our farmers are busy blowing and planting.
 Albert Nance has his goods in and is smiling behind the coun- ters.
 Tom Martin has moved into his new residence and says any widow desiring new house should make application at once.
 The Woodmen of the World met Saturday night and trans acted some very important busi- ness.
 Jim Shirley is building busi- ness house.
 Thos. McElrath has been con- fined to his bed for several days Wlell ld SIippS.
 Two more of our champions had a scrap the other day, but neither was seriously hurt.
 Oscar Bonner died of pneumo- nia on the Eth inst and was bur- jed at the Cook cemetery. The family have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Wilkins 6 Luce are doing a good business cutting lumber.
 We are going to have a tele- phone line into our town soon. The wind work is mostly done.
 CAPT. CHRONICLE.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
and claim against E. H. Smith. Little Rock Democrat.
HEARST CLUB ORGANIZED.
Planning to Go to Hot Springs
 In a Special Train.

Eureka Springs, Ark, April 12. The first Hearst club in Ar kansas was organized here Fri day night with the following officers: President, Jas. T. Smith; vice-president, Col. c. D. James; treasurer, Nick Kizer; secretary, Judge Wade H. James; cores bonding secretary, Jas. T. Pome- roy.
 The aims and objects are de- clared to be: ITO labor unceas- ingly for the candidacy of w. R. Hearst for the Democratic presi- dential nomination at St. Louis, in general, and more immediate ly, to work for the instruction of the Arkansas state delegation to be selected at Hot Springs in June to vote and work in the na- tional convention for the nomi- nation of w. R. Hearst.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
NORTHEAST SECTION.

Corning, Clay county; Jacob Brobst Weather unfavorable for farming operations, ground too cold and wet for blowing and planting; very little corn planted. No damage to fruits by cold weather.
 Bay Village, Cross county, J. c. Dobson Grodnd very wet and cold: no crops planted yet. Light frost first part of the week.
 Mack, Greene county, J. J. Graham Good growing weather first of week, dry and cold last part, retarding planting and growing; no planting done on ac- count of cold, wet weather.
 Batesville, Independence coun- ty, R. Wells Weather favorable for the preparation of the ground; light showers onthe 4th; weather cool most of the week; very little corn has been planted.
 Greenfield, Poinsett county, I. II. Ripley-W Weather cool with a few light showers, generally fa- vorable for farm work; some corn planted; gardens not doing very well; prospects at present favorable for a good fruit crop.
 Attica, Randolph county, I. Chastain Weather cool; ground too wet; low lands overflowed' some corn planted. light frost first part of week, but did no damage to fruits. Wheat and grasses improved.
 Hardy, Sharp county, C. A. Caywood Wet and cold, unfa- vorable for farm operations; not much planting done and some farmers not commenced ploWlng for corn. Early potatoes coming up, too wet and cold for oats. Gregory, Woodruff county, (. s. Fowler Rain first part of the week delayed farm work; cold and windy latter part.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
LAPS SINK TWO
 RUSSIAN WARSHIPS.

The commission office of A. Bohlinger & Company learned by private wire Wednesday morning that the Japs have sunk two more Russian warships at Port Arthur.
 From present indications it seems that the Japs will be ready to handle Rear Admiral Rojest- vensky's Baltic squadron of seven battleships, seven cruisers and two transports when they reach the Yellow sea next summer.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13

pear there at an early date and deliver a lecture on the Confed- eracy, and he has signifed his acceptance. Mrs. P. V. Fergu- son resigned as vice president of the chapter on account of a con templated removal to Little Rock and Mrs. A. M. Ballew was elected to fill the vacancy. Lit tie Rock Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
GOLD ANb RAIN
 RETARD PLANTING.
Weather Has Interfered With Farming Operations Fruit Crop Apparently Not
 Damaged by Cold
 Weather.

Following is the weather and crop report fer the week ending April 18th:
 In nearly all sections of the state cool, wet weather has greatly interfered with farming operations, prevented the proper germination of seed and retarded the growth of vegetation. Very little corn has been planted in most sections, but is progressing as rapidly as the weather will permit. Some of the early planted has come up, but the stand is generally poor and con- siderable replanting will be ne- cessary.
 Preparations for cotton plant ing are progressing slowly and very little has been planted on account of the unfavorable con- dition of the ground. Wheat and oats generally look well, but oats do not appear to be making very much growth. Irish potatoes are being planted, some of the early varieties are coming up to fair. -st..sadI. Garden truck, as a .ole, not doing well; the growth has been retarded by the cool, wet weather. Peaches do not appear to have been materially injured by the cold weather; apples present favorable pros poets for a good crop; strawber- ries have been damaged by the cold weather.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
LAND SALE.

Under resolution passed by the stockholders of the Jackson County Fair Association on March Fist 1904, the following lands belonging to said association will be offered for sale for cash: The fr W IA e IA sec l2, II n,r B ", known as the Fair Grounds" Said sale will be at the Third street entrance of the court house in the city of Newport, Arkansas Saturday. April 23, 1904, between the hours of a. m. and p. m. Said sale subject to the terms and conditions ex- pressed in said restitution authorizing this sale
 Witness our hands and seal on this the 31st day of March, 1904 HENRY BORDWELL, Pres.
 CHAS. R. HITE, Secretary. WIZ al
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13

B. H. Lumpkin has purchased the Hotel Brownell at Bald Knob and will assume the management on Saturday, April l 99'. '.d2w
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
MAJOR HALLUM INVITED.

l The Lucien c. Cause chapter Pf S the United Daughters of the
 sonfederacy at Newport has ex. :. |Iended z ma to Major }. H. Hallum Of Little Rock an invitation to ap-
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-13
F. K. F. K.

We are the exclusive agents for the F. K. clothing. Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store 29.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08

Everything about the Y. NJ. c. A. las.
night was yellow In honor of the WIS.,
torious .Yellows" who won the Junior
membership contest. This event was
was celebrated last night with noise
and banQueting. There were 10 Of them
and they made themselves heard as
unbounded and their frolic at the ex-
pense of the Reds" was full and COM
plete. After the banquet they cheered
the winning and losing sides n retir-
ed to their homes we'll satisfied that
they had had their full Of fun and ex-
citement. They will now joi-. In with
the men and help them in their contest.
Each boy who succeeds in getting a
new member will be invited to an oys-
ter roast at the Sountd.
Interest in the White and Blue
contest now in force is getting warm
as the members begin to come in
Both sides are working har and the
score changes frequently. The blues"
were ahead until last night when the
Whites scored several points and
went ahead. The score is now 80 to 30
in their favor. The Blues have sew
eraI men ready to join and several Will
probably do so today. Men in every
part of the city are joining n these
are helping to get their friends. cap
tain McGeachy is determined that Cap
tain Beckett will not beat him anu
Captain Pickett is equally determined
to win and the excitement is very ksea
at present. The whites will nave
another meeting on Saturday night TO
count heads and form new plans OF
action for the campaign. Every mem
Der Of his side is requested TO be pres
emf as there VIII be matters of interest
to all discussed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
THE EIKS.
Hon. Walter Murphy, District Deputy
Visited Lodge Last Night.

Hon. Walter Murphy, district
deputy Of the Elks in North Caro-
lima, paid a visit to the Wilmington
lodge of Elks last night. Ordinarily
the Wilmington lodge meets on
Thursday night, but h regular meet
ing for this week was held last night
in order to welcome MI. Murphy. MI.
Murphy made a short but eloquent
talk in which he pointed out many
of the praseworthy things being done
by the lodge. He also spoke of the
growth OF the order and its person
mel.
He said since the grand lodge met In
Baltimore, which was several months
ago, that forty new lodges had been
instituted and that there were now
go lodges in the United States The
speaker said hat the lodges every
where were composed Of the very
best class Of citizens.
Mr.. Murphy's speech was greatly
enjoyed and the members OF the
Wilmington lodge will always give
him a royal reception.
After Mr.. Murphy had finished his
speech several short talks were made
by different members Of the lodge.
Mr.. Murphy will 30 to New Bern
today. There "a one new member.
Mr.. John n. Wright. Initiated iast
Hdoas satseAa
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. T. DAVIS.
Will Take Place This Afternoon n
8 O'clock.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Davis will be conducted this after
Of Mr.. r. Is. Glove. SO Princess
street. The services will be conduct
ed by Rev. ]. L. Vipperman. Of the
Brooklyn Baptist church. assisted by
Rev. n. NJ. Watson. pastor Of Grace
NJ. e. church.
Ar. j. H. Davis, the only son Of
Mrs. Davis, reached here last night
from Macon. Georgia He was &C.
companied by hts wife.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
THERE'S MANY A SLIP.
Confirmation of Mrs. Russell Will
Probably be Fought in Senate.

1t seems that Mrs. Russell will have
some trouble before securing the
Wilmington p%ostoffice- When her
name was first spoken of for the po-
sition general surprise was expressed
that a person would be recommend
ed who was not. a resident Of the
city in which the office was located.
1t appears now hat this fact may
be brought before the senate and
confirmation of Mrs Russell's ap-
pointment opposed OF these grounds.
A Washington special of the Sth
to The Morning Post contains the
following:
"A letter from Wilmington today in
Inmates hat there may be opposition
to Mrs. Russell's confirmation after
her as postmaster is
transmitted to the senate by the
president. So far Senator's Simmons
and Overman have no information as
to this matter. 1t was stated today
that the senate committee on post
offices and postroads agreed last year
not to report favorably any nominal
tons Of non-reSidents."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
"RE1IGION AND MASONRY
SubiecE Of Talk Made by Rev. IT.. +,
T.. Hersfield to Orient IAiR

h meeting of Orient Lodge A. f.
and A. n. last night was pronounced
by those i'm attendance as being oae eft
the most pleasant and profitable gath
erings the ledge has held. EherO were
a large number of visitors, California,
New York and New Jersey being rep
resented in the list OF visitors
The lodge recently decided That at
the stated communication ea4h 00nth
an address would be delivered ~ soae
distinguished speaker. toLswed By
invitation committee should have the
privilege OF selecting as many - ten
visitors 10 attend the exercisSa The
meeting last night was tae first Of the
serfes. and was such a successful aMafr
that q continuance OF them In q GER
tainty. E
After the regular business 1aA hSen
Disposed OF the doors were open q the
guests Of the evening. TO listen 70 an
address BY e II. f. T. HorsAeA, vho
spoke at length on .Tseligicn ana Nh
sonry." He was given the closee< at-
tentien AID was well pleased 1T Inc
eonznendation OF his hearers At TIE
concdssksu OF the ADDRESS the edge and
its guests assembled In the bonQse<
hall whore refreshments were served.
A quartette entertained the soUpaay
with q asnker of selections, ths evsa-
ings exercises heing brought - . aoss
with anging Aud Lang 0yD4s In
Which oil present participated
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
DRESSED IN MEMS ATTIRE.
Colored Women disappearing in
Mems Attire Arrested.

Sarah Bell. a colored woman was
arrested Tuesday night for dis
orderly conduct. When she was
arrested she was dressed in mems
attire. had on a derby hat and an
oyercoat thrown across her arm. She
was given a preliminary trial yester-
day morning before Mayor Springer
and fined SO and the cost.
The woman was guilty of a misde-
meanor when she was masquerading
in mems attire, but she was not in
dicted for this offense, the punish
ment in h other case being deemed
sufficient
There are many people who hin
that a woman would have a perfect
right to wear mems apparel or vice
versa, but the law say differently. y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
HEAVY CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Lawyers Think Entire Three Weeks
of Court Will DC Consumed in Trial
of Criminal Cases

Beginning January 25th New Han
over county will have three weeks O.
court. This is an extremely long
time for court to remain in session In
this county but Il is said that it will
require. all Of the three weeks to
clear the criminal docket and that
the civil docket will not be reached
at all.
The most important case to come
I'D at the January court is the TerrS
murder case. This case, the lawyers
say. will consume at least ten days
and possibly longer. The case was
to have been disposed of at the las.
term of court, but was
There are ten white women who are
to be tried at this term II each of
them for several ~offenses. The in
dictments charge selling beer with
out license and keeping disorderly
houses. All of these women are out
on bond.
There are between fifteen M
twenty prisoners in Jail to be tried
for various offenses, but the offenses
in most instances are of a trivia
nature.
Judge G. S. Ferguson, Of |Waynes-
Vile. will preside at the entire term.
He has never held court here before.
He holds court in Pender county next
week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08

Houseoa vasv - esks. nss 0ssApts
1.3<g hAIee.
New York. January 6-Cstesn quiet
at 113e: gross recelpts So oAsess
stock 73.S1s bales
Total today at all seaporn-&e< re-
ceipts $3.50 bales. exports - France
- bales. to the continent ~ baes;
stock 81 So bales
Consolidated a. all seaports-Nof -
ceipts lie. sI3 bales: exports - 0Tsar
Britain 4s.es1 bales. to FrAn1e NH
bales. to the continent s4eSe oales. 60
Japan 4.07S bales. 60 Mexico - hasso
Total since September lst at al sea-
ports-Net receipts S194.9e oafee.
ports TO Great Britain 1,SS1. SO - -.
& France s4S &c bales. to the eoati-
nent L.Tis.1A bales: export 70 Japan
Is bales. to Mexico i&S44 holea.
Spot cotton closes ouieA = potne
lower: middling uplands i5te. 0iddiax
gulf lass: sales none.
Futures closed easy: JaauaV All,
March lass: April f1o4. Aav Dls:
JEne 1913: July 1915: Angus IAN.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago. January a-Tno landLng
futures ranged a. follows.
Open High Low Gss.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08

commissioned officers in the CoAfeder-
ate army: the names Of the members sf
the Veteran corps and those OF the re-
serve corps. Besides the above mea-
toned rolls and lists. the names OF the
different captains OF the company from
1855 to date are given and then the
names OF the honorary members. A
short sketch Of the company's part in
the Spanish-American war and tn ac-
Invites in h Wilmington riot In 1888
are given.
The committee OF arrangements who
SO successfully carried out their plans
last night was composed OF Captain
Adrian, and Lieutenants Geo. p. James
and McRee Hatch. Mr.. E A Nets
was business manager.
Between the acts the HoIowbush or
chestra furnished an excellent pro-
gramme OF music and they played also
FOR the fancy drills.
AFTER THE SHOW.
The Wilmington Light Infantry boys
have a reputation OF always doing the
night thing at the right time. They
realized the abundance Of time and
labor hat was required on the part
Of every n who o part in the show
last night and they appreciated tn.
kindness of those that were in the asst.
So after the show, the ladies and gen.
tlemen who had just won their sue
cess before the foot lights were driven
in carriages to the handsome Whining
ton Light Infantry armory where for
several hours they were guests Of the
company.
1t was a merry company-and entire
ly an informal one-that gathered
around the banquet board and enjoyed
al elaborate menu OF good things. The
happy company broke up after 1 o'clock
all flush with the evenings success.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
PULLED OFF THE BEACH
The Injured Vessel C. c. Lane is Now
at Southport.

The schooner C.. G. Lane which
went ashore Monday night about 80
miles westward Of the bar was pull
ed off of the beach Tuesday night by
the tugs Alexander Jones and
Blanche. The vessel was lowed TO
Southport and will remain there I'M
til instructions are received from the
owner of the boat, who lives in New
Haven, Conn.
1t is not known TO what extent the
boat is damaged, but it is leaking
badly and will need repairs before
going to sea again. The boat has q
cargo of 100000 feet of lumber and
was bound for New York from Jack
sonville, Florida.
The board of survey VIII ge to
Southpora this morning to inspect
the boat
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
The Ida Cowan Property Near Castle
Hayne to be Sold Again.

Mr.. Marsden Bellamy. Jr.. commits
sioner las refused to accept the price
bid for the Is acre tract OF land be-
longing to Ida Cowan Inc located near
Castle Hayne. The property was sold
several days ago under a mortgage
and was bought by Mr.. Williams ].
Bellamy for the sum Of 800. This
sum. it is said. is not sufficient to sat
isfy the Indebtedness against the prop
erty. which amounts to $50.
The property win be re-advertised and
sold again.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
a LEAP YEAR BALL
VIII be Given at the Masonic Temple
Friday Night.

A Leap Year ball will be given
at the Masonic Temple or Friday
night by the ladies complimentary
to the L'Ariosa German Club. The
ball will be given by those ladies who
have been attending the series Of
dances given by the L'Ariosa German
Club.
tom to the aides OF give a Leap Year
ball. At these balls the custom IL
for the ladies to invite. the men. The
first ball ever given in the Masonic
Temple ball room was a Lear Year
ball given in 1900.
The ball will be a very elaborate
affair and will be largely attended
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL X
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Frm Sc.
E~OSIN-F1rm at s4lS.
TAR-FfrIn AT Size.
-hCDE TuRPENTfSE-F!rm. bard
S2@5: dip ss.So: virgin s3.So.
Prices same day last year@Splrg:s
turDentIne drm at Size: rossn si-ss n
S-fo: tar ar at sI.s0: crude turDec-
nne quiet az sL.1s and szSs.
Hecsfpfs today-.5 casks spirits tur-
Denane. 30 barrels rosin. 50 barrels
tar. = barrels crude ~turpentine.
PRODUCE
SALT-Pnees car load fets-lee ID
q + sc: go lbs c + soc: zoo lbs r p
soasse &c: 1Ss lbs coarse &c: 100 lbs
Te6e &c to sll5; 200 lbs Rock Ca,te
sl-5e.
DRY sAUTED sIpEs-7h TO &
BUTTER-z7 to soc.
0OSTEE-1h TO lie.
HOuR-Straights 40 TO $40: IND
psee0xs $40 60 s4-5a: full A.so TO $asS
M0LAsSES-S. fious. Il: New Or
-esns Brights % TO Is: Porto Rico 20:
Cuba -.
sEeAR-Granulated sL.75: W. c. X
No. 5 ASs; No. Z s45s: Ne. 3 $40. No
Ii N:e.
LARD-CTierce Basis) Pure sE
Compound IA to 7Ac.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina Is 10 72ts:
Virginia so to 20; Spanish 70 to Tis.
BEESWAX-2c.
CORN-60 TO 62a.
CORN NEAL-aG TO GO.
EGC&If5 duiL
0HICKENS-Hens % to soc; spring
70 70 a cents.
TURK EYS-1Sc dressed.
RHEIFI2 to 3hc.
n. c. BACON-Hams (old) Is cents:
hams tnew) 1.Ac: shoulders 121s cents.
shoulders new 10 cents: sides (old}
- CENTS; sides (new) 10 cents.
SWEET POTATOESt50.
SHINGLE]Per 1000; 5-lnch saps
s.. 100; s-inch hearts, $3.50; 6-inch sara
&.e0; 6-inch hearts $500
TIMBER
Per III feet-Extra milling. ...$I.5oGS.5s
Mil fair .$4.50G5.5
Common mill &4.0OW {f.5s
Inferior. to ordinary..........$3 .5o0Si.eO
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-08
Officers Installed.

Lodge Deputy H. O. Craig installed
the following officers of Orient Lodge
No. 81. l.. o. 0. F:
p. GA. T. Parker.
n. G.-J. E. G.. Brown.
V. CA. w. Watson.
r. 81. T. Bowden.
F. 81. E. Silva.
Treasurer-H. o. Craig.
r. s. to n. CT. A. Orrell.
l.. S. to n. &C. D. Morrell
Warden-W r. o
o. G.-J. r. Moore.
/. Oh. E. Walton.
Con.-Rufus Brown.
r. S. TO v. G.-J. II. Swinson.
l. S. to v. CIV. G. Hatch.
r. s. S.-H. 0. Thomas.
L. s. Sd. c. McKoy.
Chap.-Wm- Simpson.