davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-17
JOHN ". CLARKE.

sfi Barnard 81. Ca. Phone zoos.
buy and sell city and suburban
property.
can increase the revenue from
your buildings. rent houses ana
apartments q every description.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-17
Options.

Futures opened steady; closed bare
ly steady.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-17
PROP0sAL.s WAS : ~.

PROPOsALS MAN Z h.n-
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. JACK
sonville. Fla. June Is. 1904. Sealed
proposals for dredging and removal
of rock in WithlacOochee river en-
trance, Fla. will be received here UNI
til r. noon. July Is. 1904. and then
publicly opened. Information Furnish
ed on application. Francis r. Skunk
Capt. Engrs
L. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. JACK
sonville, Fla, June 10. 1904; sealed pro-
pOsalE for dredging in -. Johns riNer.
Florida, viii be received here until u
noon. July II. 1904. and then publicly
opened; Information furnished on ap-
plioation. Francis r. skunk, Capt"
Engrs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-17


II. >. QUITS '..................... 5A
~. .. Plates $3.50. .................7
Western heavy bellies ...........7L
Eastern light bellies ..........., az
Eastern medium bellies ............sk
Eastern heavy bellies ..............7%
d. S. G. r. sides ..............S 1
Smoked G. r. sides ..............S Z
LARD-Pure, In tierces. nc, "a
pound tins and sO-pound tubs. 7Zc.
compound. In tierces. SC; 5O-pound tins
and S0-pound tubs. &c.
miscellaneous.
FISH-Nackerel. half-barrels. No
/. SO. No. 2. IS. 50. No. 3, IS; Kits No
!, 81. 90: No. 2. si.3o; No. 3, 81 To-: cod.
FISH, l-pound bricks, &c: 2-pound bricks
C3zc. smoked hernngs. per box, lsazgc.
Dutch herringf. IN kegs. 81 10. new
mpllets. half barrels. 81.
sYRrP-Slarket quiet; Ceorgia and
Florida syrup. buying ~ 2zdzsc: cell
ing % 25dZ7he; sugar house, AZ 1910
$50.
HIGH WINEs-f3ssis. 81 q.
HoNEY-Duil, strained, IN barrels,
SOC galloa - -- ---.,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-17


SHOT-Drop, S1.75; B. B. and large.
$500; chilled, $500.
IRON-Market firm; refined, $500:
Swede. &c.
NAILS-Cut, 1925 base; wire, s2.35
base.
BARRED WIRE s3.15 per 100
POUNDS.
GUNPOWDER - Per key, Austin
crack short, $3.50 keg; half key 81 so.
quarter key, $40; champion ducking.
quarter key. S2.25; Austin smokejess
half kegs, $S.45; quarter. $3.50; three
pounds $2.lO; one pound, 75c; less 20
per cent on smokeless.
Cotton Bagging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm: Ia mound
7n@Ssc; sea island bagging. e[Gioc
TIES-Standard 45-inch arrow. large
lots, 81 0Sq1. 10; small lots, 81 Is.
TWINE-Per pound, or hank IAN
15c.
HAMs-sugar cured, l2@1sc: pic
MICS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
SPRIXKLERS EFFICIEN .
Ttrsaisnlng Blal, al Victoria Mills Promptly
ErtInguIsheI by Automatic DeYce.

A threatening blaze broke out last even
ing In the four-story brick building at
Thornton used as a storehouse by the
Victoria mills.
Neither cause OF FIRE nor damage done
by II could be determined last evening
lhe fire started on the top floor OF the
building. where bags OF wool are stored.
1he watehman. Samuel Jackson, discov-
cred the blaze and gave the alarm.
The sprinklers worked perfectly and,
aside from the amount OF water let loose
In this way. the fire company belonging
10 the mill and the village fire brigade
laid lines. The building was flooded
When the mill whistle footed the alarm
the fire brigade quickly responded. it's
forces being speedily augmented by the
Thornton village fire department
The smoke was sickening, and the
men had a difficult task. 1ne mir au
thorities were ready 10 seek assistance
from the Providence department II the
local companies were unable 10 cope
with the fire, but the request for assist
ance was not necessary.
Beyond the damage caused by the water
there was little or no disaster The flames
were squelched and their work restricted
TO narrow confines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
TO CONTINUE ORGANIZATION
Aldhca Battery 10 Indulge 'ni Parade and
q arq1et This Evening.

The Aldrich battery. one of the most
popular marching organizations OF the
late campaign. IL 70 continue its interests
as a permanent club. For the purpose CT
strengthening the organization a banquet
has been arranged for this evening al
the Wellington. TO which Senator Aldrict
and Gov.-elect Utter, Lieut. Gov-elect
Jackson and others have been invited
President Roosevelt, who was invited. has
sent his regrets at his inability 10 at
tend Vice Presidential-elect Fairbanks
was also invited.
The battery, 40 strong. headed by it's
drum corps..and including several plumed
knights and the rocket platoon. will leave
he armorX 9 Dorrance street at o'clock
and the route of march will be through
Dorrance street 20 Exchange place. Ex-
change street 10 Westminster. TO Summer,
to Broad, TO weyhosset. 10 Dorrance, TO
Washington and the Wellington.
Among the invited guests not already
m mentioned are Gen. Charles r. Brayton,
Congressman Adm r. Capron, John r.
Kendrick. president OF the common coun-
ell; Col. Isaac l. Goff Presiden, George
H. Webb OF the Young Mems Republican
club. G.. II. Grant, w. A. II. Grant and
Col. warfield. The dinner is scheduled for
. o'clock and after II there will be speech
es by several Of the guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
CROMWELL. BURGESS WEDDING
AT ST. EDWARDS CHURCH

Martin J. Crofwel, son Of r. J. Croft
well, popular resident Of the North End
district, was married yesterday 10 Miss
Helen Louise Burgess. daughter Of the
late Councilman Edward II. and Mary Il.
Burgess.
The marriage ceremony took place In
St Edward church on Branch avenue
the church being lavishly decorated with
palms and ferns.
Rev. Peter Blessing conducted the mar
rsge services. During the ceremony Mrs.
Cusick. soloist OF 81. Edwards. render ed
two solos. At the close OF the services the
orchestra played the "Recessional."
The bride was attended by Miss Annie
McCiuskcy. who acted as bridesmaid.
while Frank J. Mahoney of Boston was
the best man The ushers were John ].
Devlin councilman from the Third ward.
a cousin OF the bride: James Dunn. Will
liam Tracey and stephen Burgess, a
brother OF the bride.
Shortly after the marriage ceremony n
reception was held az the residence OF the
bride. q Flora street. where n wedding
breakfast was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Crofwel contemplat te
taking an extended wedding trip through
New York state. On their return they will
live at 10 Doyle avenue. where they will
be at home 10 their friends after Dec Is
1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
THE BELCHER QUARTET.
Delightful Concert Marked I,ltI ! Members
Night Of Selson al Providence Art Club.

The season OF members nights at the
Providence Art club was instituted most
auspiciously last evening. n large and
representative gathering being present in
the galleries on Thomas street
The entertainment provided was un-
usually attractive, the program committee
having secured the Carolyn Belcher String
quartet OF Boston, which had not as yet
been heard here.
The quartet is composed OF the following
artists: Carolyn Belcher. first violin
Sara Corbett, second violin; Helen Rey-
nods. viola, and Charlotte White,
violoncello.
The program was as follows: Quartet in
G-minor, Grieg, Non POGO Andante.
Allegro, Motto et Agitato, Romance.
fnale; (a) Andante from quartet In E-fat
major. Mozart; (b) Folk Song and Fairy
Tale" Komzak: (c) "Melodie' ole Bull
svcndsen. tdt 'Canzonetta." Mendelssohn
1.-TWO Novelletten," op. Is. Glazounow.
The usual spread was served In the club
rooms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
BAYARD
BARNES
IN GALE

Among the vessels that arrived In port
yesterday suffering from the effects OF
the gale Sunday and Monday mornins
was the schooner Bayard Rarnes,
Charles ii. croucher In charge.
During the widest OF the blow on Sun
day. when the wind was raging at about
rs miles an hour. the Barnes was csugik
just of Shinnecock. Long Island. The
schooner was making great headway
toward this city along about noon when
the barometer indicated decided and
sudden fall In the temperature. Captain
Croucher Immediately began 10 make
preparations for the coming storm and
soon had the masts stripped Of all un-
necessary sail.
At o'clock the gale in all it's force was
raging down from the northeast The
anchor. on 100 fathoms OF chain, was let
go. II was not long before a fearful sea
arose and the four-master was contin-
ually swept by the enormous waves. which
bounded her without mercy.
At o'clock Sunday night the yawl had
broken away from the davits. Capt.
Croucher and the crew went forward on
the booms and gaffs. Before the captain
and the sailors could climb aft the boat
had pounded 10 pieces. The waves were
so dangerous that none OF the crew could
~eturn 10 its quarters forward until 3
o'clock Monday morning. when there
came a temporary lull.
Monday the schooner lay at anchor and
during the whole day while "A big sea
swept over her stern and smashed her
wheel box Her wrecking pump broke
down also. but though the vessel sprung
slight leak this did not have serious
consequences, as the intake Of water did
not increase. Monday night at O'Clock
the wind and sea had died down sufficient
ly for her to proceed and she resumed
her voyage before q Northwestern.
Capt Croucher says that his crew Of
Portuguese were considerably frightened
while the vessel was being so heavily
Rounded by the seas. but that possibly
here was more than good reason for un-
easiness aft as well as forward. The
cargo OF coal In the vessel is from Nor.
folk. amounts 10 1850 tons. and is con.
signed 10 the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad.
Capt. Croucher at I o'clock notified his
agent in New Haven OF his safe arrival
During the height OF the storm the ba-
rometer touched $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
NEW Man INQUEST.
A Yardmastsr Tells Of the Personal Re-
spunSihiIlties Of Emnlcy,s.

In the William Newman inquest yes
terday, Frank w. Peasley. car inspector
at Valley Falls. testified as to the nature
of the repairs that the men were making
TO the car. He saw no blue flag posted
for protection. He had no authority as
inspector to offer 10 protect the car.
Neither had the yardmaster any au-
thority. Mr.. Peasley also said that he
did not promise 10 protect the men while
they were working on track g. He added
that after giving a gang OF men the num-
ber OF the car where a Job is 10 be done
he had nothing further 10 do with the car.
It being under the charge Of the shops
and workmen.
The witness said that II was not his
business. but that OF the bosses I'm the
shop, 20 instruct men In the use OF the
blue flag for protection. and that every
tralnman was supposed 90 have a book OF
rules with him whenever he was on duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
IN QUARTERLY SESSION.
Mems Club Of Central B,,t;t Church Re.
assembled for the Winter Season.

The Mems Union OF the Central Baptist
church met In quarterly session in the
vestry Of the church last evening. 60 mem
bers being present.
After supper had been served. a brief
business session was INDUCED in address
es being delivered by Rev. z. A. Hsiner,
pastor OF the Union BAPTIST church. and
Rev. John r. Brown, pastor of the Gen.
tral Baptist.
Mr.. Hainer spoke concerning the mems
club at his own church.
Rev Mr.. Brown gave an illustrated lec-
ture on Constantinople, the stereoptison
throwing a number OF excellent pictures
on the screen. They were taken during
the recent trip to the Holy Land OF the
Sunday school excurslonists.
In the course OF the evening vocal and
instrumental solos were acceptably rem
dered by John L. Casey and j. A. Hall,
respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
B. Y. P. u.
IN SESSION
HERE TODAY

The Baptist Young Peoples Union Oh
Rhode Island Is holdlngg IL 18th annual
convention In this city today. the sessions
taking place in the Central Baptist
church.
The opening session commenced at 2;3c
this afternoon. the attendance being very
gratifying to those having the convention
In charge.
The session opened with a praise SER
vice which was led by John a. Casey. IL
being followed by a service OF devotion
led by Rev Frank Rector. d. u.
The afternoon program further included
an address OF welcome by Fred l.. Chase.
the president OF the u. Y. 4. u. OF the
Central Baptist church. and a response
by r. w. Richardson president OF the
state organization. Annual reports from
the board Of managers, the state secre-
tary and the state treasurer were receiv-
ed, after which committees on enrolment,
reports. resolutions and nominations were
appointed. Under the head OF consldera-
ton OF junior work. Mrs. G.. w. Rigler
read "A paper on Value OF c. G. c. I'm
Junior Societies" and Miss Mabel l..
Short told How We Won the Banner" "
Rev r.. T. Livingstone then presented
studies To the II. Y. p. u. OF the Wood
lawn church, II being In turn received by
Frank w Jeffers. During the considera-
tion of senior work Wallace l.. Pond de-
livered an address on Bible study. the
Christian and the Bible" and Rev. Dr.
John Brown spoke on Things Written
for our Learning" Rev. Leo r. Thomas
then presented the senior banner for ex-
celence i'm c. G. G. studies TO the Y. p. s.
c. f. of the Cranston Street Baptist
church 1t was received by Earle II.
Cross. After an address by Rev. n. T..
Wise OF Norwich. Conn, the meeting ad-
journed until 1880.
The program for the evening session is
ss follows Praise service conducted by
John l.. Casey; Scripture reading by
Rev. w. I. Green; prayer by Rev
Henry NJ. King, ID. D.: anthem by n
quartet; reports OF committees and dis
cussion OF unfinished business: anthem
by the quartet. and an address by Rev.
Charles II. Moss OF Maiden. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
A UNIQUE SUBJECT.
"Musc and Gives" tn, Thems T,ksn "
Mr. EIs,n In Addressing U iiarIan Glib.

An address OF unusual interest and
unique theme was delivered before the
Unitarian club at its dinner held at the
Wellington last evening.
The speaker OF the evening was Louis
G. Elson OF Boston whose subject was
Music and Civics." Mr.. Elson enjoys
a wide and firm reputation as a musical
authority his book History OF American
Music" holding high rank among con-
temporary musical publications.
The address was simple. forceful. com.
prehensive and extraordinarily interest
ing. being illustrated by the speaker at
the piano. 1t formed a truly auspcious
introduction to the winters series of
meetings OF the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
4 VARIED PRCGR. M.
'uplls tf Mrs. Ernest FI;chsr DIsplayst
iuch Skill and Versatility Of Their Recital.

a pupils recital was given In the Rose
'tudio. Conrad building. last evening by
he pupils OF Mrs Ernest Fischer The
lrosram rendered was OF pleasing variety
nd served 10 allow all that participated
N II ample opportunity 10 display skill
md versatility without being tedious. as
Iupils' recital programs too often are.
In detail the numbers were as follows:
Piano. Spanish Dance" No. I. four
hands, Moszkowski, Miss Ferguson and
Mrs. Fischer: songs. (a) 81 Chide Thee
Mott Cb) 'Widmung." schumann. Miss
sadie Rowland; plano. March Hon
yroise," Wonenhaupt. Miss Norma J..
Ferguson; songs. (a) THE Master"
Bartlett, Cb) "Hark. Hark. the Lark"
Schubert, children's singing class; plano.
March Triomphsie," Goria. Miss Sadie
Rowland; songs. Ca) Until You Came. q"
Metcalf (b) IF Were but a Honey
Bee" Haggart, Miss Edith Aylsworth:
piano. (a) "Impromptu." A-hat. Schubert
(bN Prelude" Rachmaninoff. Miss Helen
Fahlouist; songs. G) Forest Legend"
Schumann. (b) sleep. Little Baby OF
Nine" Dennee. (cl ''woodpecker." Nevin.
Miss Ora Lenhart: piano "Rondo Bril-.
liant" Weber, Miss Clara Schmidt: songs.
(a) "Cavatina," opera "Freischutz,
Weber OBJ 'Tis All That Can Say"
Temple, Miss Sadie Howland; piano.
overture, "Euryanthe," two pianos, eight
hands. Weber. the Misses Calder.
Schmidt Rowland and Fahlqust.
The class is composed OF the following
Joseph Bannan. Lillian Bannan. Madeline
Bannan, Alfred Buckley. Sally Buckley
Ida Carignan. Berna Fahlquist. Emma
Jackson. Mary Lamb, Grace Phifer. Clara
Schmidt. Louise Stewart. Helen Strick
land Gertrude Tenbrink Maybelle Tol.
man Bertha vallette. Emma Valiette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16

Keith's this week, is unauestionably tho
leader Perhaps II is unjust TO Mr.. Rky-
nard TO class him with the others at all,
for he IN decide dly I'm a class by himself
lie has gotten away from the hackneyed
style OF ventriloduial comedians, and tn
stage setting and his mechanical figures.
he evidences great originality. His act Is
exceedingly funny and keeps the audi
ence. young and old. amused every single
instant
Frankie St JOIN OF ST. John ana Le-
Fevre. Is being warmly welcomed by her
numerous friends and admirers here this
week. and she Is scoring a big hit at
Keith's. Miss St John, who Is &
Providence favorite. was formerly SOU
brette with the Hoyt farces. She has an
abundance OF ability az a mimetic come
dienne and a pleasing stage presence,
and her act IA a decidedly pleasing one.
sss
While smoking is permitted at the az.
ternoon and evening performances at the
Park Music Hall. this Is not "A permits
sion for pipe smoking There is nothing
that smells more rank than a pipe and IL
Is something that should not he permit
ted in a theatre and 90, in the interests
OF their patrons. Managers Spitz. Nathan
son g. Wendelschaefer have issued a
rule prohibiting the use OF a pipe In the
theatre. Cigars are allowed and even ci-
garettes, but pipes are barred.
80
Nex~ 9eek's burlesque at the Park Mu-
sic Hall will be the Weber & Fields bur
lesque. "Tiddlee de Winks." which has
never been seen I'm this city. IL Is said TO
be bright and brlmful OF comedy. while
II II certain 10 be presented by st-.ng
company OF comedians and good looking
'oung women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY wig Maker and
Hsirwcrker. ise fremont street. Boston
II IN simple, cafe ard easily applied con-
tsins no lead poisons; use II once and
you viii never use any other. BLAND.
NC a BLArpING, 81 weybosrs, stres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
FIRST SESSION.
II VIII Be Held BY A.t.r' C urch Alliance
Sunday al ATT Saints.

The first service OF the Actors Church
alliance will be held at All Saints Me-
mortal church az 1880 O'Clock next Sun.
day evening. Rev. Arthur w Aucock
will preach special sermon and an ad-
dress viii be delivered by the secretary
Of the Providence chapter. All members
the alliance aud the members Of the
attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion. tsc repeat
lwk SC. per word; 2wks sc. per word;
3wks. &C. per word: 1mo Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
SOON CAPTURED.
Martin Cost Ho Esclpsd From State Work
house YESTERDAY Afternoon.

Martin Costello. "a years old. ran away
from the state workhouse az . o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
boarded a Rlverpoint car Deputy Sheriff
Frank G Wall was on the car.
Costello saw him. Jumped of. was pur.
sued, captured and returned TO the insti-
tuition. where he is serving a sentence
for vagrancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
new BOOKS.

MAKING THE NlNE-By A. 7. Dudley.
published by Lee and Shepard, Boston.
For sale at Gregorys book store, Prov
idonce. Price. si25)
Every true American boy is interested
In athletics; they enter with spirit in all
the national games and II by any unfor-
tunate circumstance are not physically
able, they ohJoy reading about them.
This story. with its athletic hero, can
not fail to please any boy; IT is tale,
wholesome. clean and distinctly human
end throws all the little sidelights upon
a class of American boys that live to-
day. From a technical standpoint II is
slmost perfect. IL seems. and from the
very start 10 the finish Is chock full, IL
we may use this expression. with ex-
citing incidents that will make the blood
Of any boy reader course in a lively
manner. The moral tone is high and
while it don't preach II shows the right
end wrong TO boy in convincing man
ner. Every youngster will be heartily
pleased with Tits ANo. and no
mistake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS,

&c. per word first insertion: nc repeat,
iwk. Sc per word; 2wks. &c. per word
lwks. &c. per word; limo. &c. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
RANDys GOOD TIMEs-By Am

Brooks.
published by Lee q Shepard. Boston
For sale at Gregory's book store. Prov
idonce. Price 5000.
This il another story Of Randy and
she seems TO be the same lovablc char.
scter as In other tales This latest story
OF her by Miss Brooks tells OF her par.
ticlpatlon in the various social occasions
In her home town; how she organizes
fhe Holiday club and lots 81 lttl,
nlcassntries that will appeal strongly Il
he girl reader. There are some wei
Known characters in the tale; character
hat have appeared In other Randy
stories which have slwavf pleased and
probably always WIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
LOVE FINDS THE wAY-By Pau
Leicester Ford.

Leicester Ford
published by Dodd. Meade g. Co. New
York. For sale at Gregory's book
store. Providence. Price. $4,000
The author Of this quaint little story
needs no introduction TO the reading
public. for as the man who was responsible
for such clever tales as Janice Mere
dlth" and Wanted. Match Maker" he
won the hearts Of readers.
Love Finds n Way" Is a tale Of tho
revolution-a love story pure and simple
In which the picture Of a gallant young
continental officer plays an important
part. The girl heroine Is much loved by
the young officer but something is
needed to set OF this love. The young
officer is captured by the British and by
the heroine cutting from an oil painting
OF heroic size the form Of her lover she
aids him to escape and do a great ser.
vice for his country.
The story Is prettlly told: II Ia not
. long tale and Is very light. but never
theless II IL catchy and the manner In
which the book IL gotten up--its pic
lures and style will appeal 10 all and as
a gift book II IL OF par excellence
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-15
Beautlfui \. omen.

Plump checks, flushed with the
soft glow OF health and "a pure com
ploxion. makes all ONE beautiful
Take n small dose Of lGerbino after
each meal. II viii prevent constipation
and help digest what you have eaten
soc. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud. Midlothian
Texas. writes, May 81. 1901: eve
have used Iierhine in our family foI
eight years, and found 1t the hest
medicine we ever used for constipa
ton, bilious fever and malaria"
For sale by O. G. Schacfer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. stochhold
ers ~ the Standard on Company IT,.
day received checks for amount rep.
.reacniipg 9 per cent Of their hold.
iugs. this being the quarterly dividend
declared last month THIS makes 20
per cent TO be paid IN dividends SO
FAR this year The capital stock OF
tho company amounts 70 500, 500, 600
aud the amount distributed today was
$~l,S75,000. Of which gum John q.
Rockefeller received 1885, 900.