davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

4 The announcement made I'm the annual re-
| port of President Bell of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company that by the fan
Of next year the company would be occu-
| plying Its new ONCE building on the old
Riggs Bank corner only confirms what has
been generally known of the plans of the
company. 1t is not expected that leaving
the present building will bring about a
| change In the character of that locality. as
| II Is believed that the general type of the
| buiness carried on there will not be chang
| ed. This Is the belief of the owner OF the
corner property at the northwest corner
| of 14th and G streets. as he is now
considering the carrying out of GER
| tain plans which will result in adapt
| Ing the building for the of flnan-
ciai institution. 1t Is not at all unlikely
| that through a change in ownership
building will be erected on the site COM
| prlSing the corner as well as that where
the American Security and Trust building
now stands which VIII be adapted for the
KIND of business that seems now TO have
its center, in part at least. in that general
| locality.
Directors of the National Safe Deposit.
| Savings and Trust Company were elected
yesterday follows: Woodbury. Blair s.
| Thomas Brown, Walter G. Ciephane. viii
| liam V. Cox. William L. Edmonston. George
| w. Gray. Samuel b. Hoiabird. William u.
| Hoover, Elbridge 8. Johnson, Thomas r.
Jones. s. II. Kaufman, Samuel Maddox
Henry Ortiz. George III. Plant. William F..
| Quicksail. E. Francis Riggs. Benjamin p
Snyder. Henry A. Willard. John l.. Weaver
and Horace Wylie.
The addition of Mr.. Weaver 10 the board
was the only change made in the member
ship.
There was quite decided disposition at
| the meeting of the stock exchange today to
| trade in the stock of the Capital Traction
Co. The total of sales was not large. At
| first the stock was offered at 12rt and tho
best bid 12iss with 122 bid for frac-
| tional lots. The bidding advanced gradual
| ly while the asking price felt of. and sales
were made of quotation lots 1T I@2. and sub
Seqeunt1y at 11fk and 121I.
The demand seemed TO be satisfied with
some 100 Shares and at the close the stock
WAS offered at 12i7s. and 121is bid.
| The bid and asking price for the preferred
| stock of the Washington Railway Company
approached within a of point and one lot
| of fifty shares was sold at 57A but there
| was no further trading
After call I5A was bid for Washington
Railway bonds, and one bond was sold at
that figure The bid declined IA The bonds
We're offered at 1874. and the bid was two
| eisnths less, but no business was done.
Mergenthaler was offered at l75k and
Two lots of ten shares each were sold at
| that figure, and 1t was still offered at the
same price. There was no further trading
When the stock offered at Tx ten
shares were sold. The Offering was con-
tinued. but there was no market.
Today's Government Receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Diplomatic Representatives in Panama

"A request for an immediate appropria-
ton to defray the expense of the diplo-
matte service of the United States in the
republic of Panama was transmitted to tho
House today from the State Department.
The draft of an act accompanies the re-
quest. This fixes the salary of the minister
at $4,000 annually and that of secretary OF
legation at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Commissioner From Porto Rico

a resolution was offered today by Rep
resentative Dalzell providing that the res
ident commissioner to the United States
from Porto Rico shall possess the same
p>wer and privileges as to the committee
service and In the House as are possessed
by delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Designated for Columb ia Arsenal

MajO. General Corbin. commanding the
division of the Atlantic. has notified the
War Department that he has designated
Company of the 10th Infantry at Fort Nc
PhersOn. Ga. for service at Columbia arse
nal Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Carnegie institution Affairs.

The executive committee of the Carnegie
Institution met here today. President Gil
man presided. number of minor grants
were taken up and disposed of and some
questions of policy discussed, but no state
ment was given out by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
The Lowering BIN.

The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today made the Lowering
bill to pension members of the life saving
service special order for February next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Ordered to Cuba.

Assistant Paymaster N. w. Grant, u S.
N. has been ordered to additional duty as
general store keeper at the naval station,
Guantanamo. Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Sales-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-CapltaI
traction 20 at 122 at 122. 20 at 1872 10 at I22
at 122 20 at 1217s 20 at I2Ix
AIN. P'o'' W at
After eall-Mergent haler Linotype 10 at I75x.
10 at 1l5ls, ut 175h, 10 at f7h.
Washington Railway and Electric a. $500 at
751s. $1,000 at 75s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Senator smoot's Second Reply.

Senator smoot has filed with the commit
tee on privileges and elections his second
reply to the presentation made by Attor-
ney Tayler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19

15S1i
EGGS-Fair; 29s3e.
cHEEsE-stesdy; large. 1iaiisi: medium. Iiias
1lAa: small. 1fAaf2.
sUGAR-Steady; coarse. granulated. 466ia. Ane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Views Of the Wiseacres.

There are some of the wiseacres who de-
clare that the induction of Mr.. Carter into
the contest at the eleventh hour looks very
much like a repetition of the policy carried
out some years ago nominating Mr. Hurst
in 1895. and of the election of Mr.. Gibson to
the Senate in 1892. While Gov. Smith Is
guarded in his statements. his supporters
are free in their denunciation of what they
declare Is a let-down of their candidate.
The Rayner people are quietly encouraged
over the prospects of their candidate. They
figure that the caucus vote represents a
strength that will ultimately result in Mr..
Rayners election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Naval Station at olongapo.

An estimate OF SSHz, $50 for a naval sta
ton at Olongapo. P. l., was transmitted
to Tie House today from Secretary Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Today's Government Receipts

National bank notes received TODAY for RI
demption. s1.lGO.527; government receipts
from internal revenue S4s9,3i4: customs
SIl6oo; miscellaneous. $37 95s; expendi-
lures. 81 .37O.O 600
Available cash balance SOS 2a5. 533 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

virginia EoStmaSterS App0luIed.
The following fourth class postmasters
were appointed to-day In Virginia: Half
way. c. C. Middleton; Harpers' Home. 8.
G. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-19

Mel genthaler was offered at lisa and
Two lots of ten shares each were sold at
that figure, and 1t was still offered at the
same price. There was no further trading
When the stock was offered at lis ten
shares were sold The Offering was con-
tlnued. but there WAS no market
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
CHURCH NOTES

The Young Peoples Society of Chris.
tian Endeavor Of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening at
6. 45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow is Gan evening with Burmah and
SIAM" lisa. 35:1-10. Leader Miss Annie
B. Ellison.
Rev. CT. Wyatt will occupy his pull
pit tomorrow morning and evening. The
evening service begins at and closes at
O'Clock.
Rev. Alfred Scott occupied the pulpit
in Bethesda NJ. E. Church last Sunday
evening.
The Annual Camp meeting held al
Trinity, A. M. E. Church, on Lockwood
street, of this town, came to a close on
Sunday evening "a th inst. The result Of
which was a great success in every way,
in the face Of great odds, sixteen persons
claim conversion for which we thank God
as such has not been witnessed in many
years the people are rejoicing with the
pastor, the Rev. G. A. A.SGreene.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
TRUSTEES OF POOR

The reading of the report OF Superin-
tendent Blackburn and discussion ofthe
disposition of junk around the buildings
was the principal business before the
meeting of the Trustees Of tile Poor at
Fa rnhurst Wednesday, and as conse-
gu ence the session was of short duration.
There were several visitors at the Coun-
ty Almsh ouse during the meeting, among
whom were Edgar NJ. Hopes, Robert D.
Kemp, Edwin G. Clark, John F. White
head and Robert M. Burns. They were
the guests Of the board and attended the
meeting.
Previous to the session the trustees
made an inspection of the new plumbing
work on the building which has just been
completed by George C. Hutton The
regular secretary Joseph G. Parker was
unable to be present owing to death in
the family and on motion Of George R.
Roberts, J. Frank Stirling was named as
temporary secretary. The monthly re-
port Of the Superintendent gave the total
number of inmates to be III, divided as
follows:-white men. 100; colored, is;
white women, ,46; colored, women, 10;
white children, 3; colored children, 2;
deaths, s.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
CRAMPS CAUSES DROWNING

Cramps seized Joseph Lattomus, -
years old, son Of ex-representative Frank
Lattomus of Montchanin, while swim
ming Wednesday morning at II o'clock
in the Brandywine, below the Rockland
Paper Mills, and he drowned, The boy
with several other companions was swim
ming, but became separated from his
companions. When the cramps came
oyer him. be called for help, but sank be-
fore assistance reached him.
Search was Immediately made for the
body, but it was not recovered until $50
Wednesday evening. The body was
found short distance off from where he
went down. Coroner Mccormick was
present when the body was brought to
the surface, and permission was given
to take it home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lattomus
have large circle Of friends in this sec.
ton, who we're sorry to hear of their sad
misfortune.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30

gentlemen this community swiftly and it hard to
subject Of this brief active force
in the busy ifearound him.
On evening Mr.
His eight children with him when
m a 7.l5 O'Clock.
Niddown
Shaco Fankford
all Of whom lived than
Cochran William A.
him. He had family eleven children following still living
w. Hanson, of New York Mrs
Philadelphia; Mrs
this Frank and John P of aena
grandchildren grandson He
having we'll this ngbohod The funernl
Wke officiating, being Cemetery The
William Cochran W
ran Richard Charles p Cochran Dan NJ Cochran.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
ODESSA

Mrs. Howard Morris, of Chester, Pa,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Louise Brooks, OF Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. John Weist.
Chance Cleaver spent few days last
week with friends in Wilmington.
Miss NJ. Mabel Snyder, OF Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. w. H. West.
Mr.. John -Elser, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of bis aunt, Mrs. Jacob Muhlberger.
Clark Coppage spent few days of this
week with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Cop
page.
Miss. Anne P. Spruance, OF Philadel-
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John G..
Corbit.
Mr.. CyrusP. Keen has accepted posi-
ton in Wilmington and left Monday
morning.
Miss Katherine Krumm, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Heldmyer.
Miss Mary Bignear is entertaining
Miss Eva Frances and Fannie Homan, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Grace NJ. Vinyard is entertain
ing her friend, Miss Bertha Hewitt, Of
Westville, N. J.
Mrs. S. F. Shallcross entertained Mr..
A. F. Cochran, of Philadelphia, few
days of this week.
Miss Louise N. Corbit left this week
for Heron Island, Maine, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. George Wagner and children. OF
Philadelphia, are spending some time
with Mrs. A. E. Appleton.
Miss B. J. Appleton has returned home
after spending this week in Middletown,
the guest of Mrs. Comegys.
Miss Georgia G. Enos, of Wilmington,
is spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enos.
Miss Nellie t. Stevens is spending a
three weeks vacation with friends in
FELTON, and Penns Grove, N. j.,
Mrs. Georgia Reed, who has been spend
ing the last week with friends here, has
returned to her home in Chestertown.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
GOOD ROADS MEETING

The committee on good roads appoint
ed at the meeting of the farmers Insti
tute, held at Newark, in September, 1903
held meeting at the Court House in
Wilmington, Wednesday.
The work devolving upon the commit,
tee, which consisted of A. L. Tyre, David
G. Rose, Arnold Naudain, Robert McFar
lin and Frederick Brady, was that Of
making Improvements to the public
roads and to recommend suitable ac'
ton to the Legislature, through the Far.
mers' Institute, for the better expendi-
ture OF road taxes now collected and
which now amount to $50, lS219.N
On acc 1unt of the absence of Mr.. Nc
Farlin, member OF the committee, moth.
ing definite was done.
On the motion of Mr.. Naudain, Com
missioner Of Highways Cornelius J. Hor.
rigan was instructed to secure data from
other States as to tlleir method Of road
construction.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
cEciLTON

E. S. Richards spent one day this week
/ with F. E. Hoover.
T. L. Davis, Of Wilmington, spent from
Saturday to Monday with S. z. Hoover
| Miss Helen Ellison, Of St. Augustine, is
the guest of Miss Frances Griffith.
James Lusby spent one day last week
in Wilmington.
Misses Cora and Elizabeth Anderson
spent one day this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. L. Davis and children. Maude
and Truston, of Wilmington, are visiting
her mother, Mrs S. p. Hoover.
DIR. and Mrs. w. ii. Pierce and daugh-
ter have returned to Germantown after
spending the past week with Mrs. ]. A.
Price.
Miss Mary Dawson and sister are
spending this week with Miss Elizabeth
Minch, of Magnolia.
Rev. r. /. Watkins wife and daughter
Misses Helen and Grace, of Kentucky, are
visiting her sister, DIR. and Mrs. r. N !;
Black.
Misses Ethel and Emma Vinyard, of
Warwick, are visiting their cousin,
Miss Edna Stephens.
Mrs. Allen Burke, Leila and Clifton
Burke are visiting Rev. aud Mrs. George
| Townsend.
Miss Anna Anderson is being enter
tained by relatives in Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Don't forget the NJ. L. Sunday School
excursion to COLCHESTER oh Wednesday
August Sd.
Miss Frances G. Griffith entertained a
few friends in honor of her cousin, Miss
Helen Ellison, of St. Augustine at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Griffith. At a reasonable hour
refreshments were served ON the lawn.
Those present were: Misses Elizabeth
Anderson, Myrtle Templeman, Mary
Anderson, Edith Andersen, Edna Steph-
ems, Emma Vinyard, Ethel Einyard,
Lille Pierce, Ethel Duhamell, Miss Nan
Davies and Thomas Belle, of Philadelphia,
Miss Alice Davis, OF Wilmington, Messrs.
Robert Anderson, Herbert Tr"tt, George
Pierce, Louis Freeman, Crawford, Smith
Pickron Smith, John Freeman, all ol
this town, Bayard Vinyard, of Warwick.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
OSTRICH TR0Ts AT DOVER

Dover, DEL, July 27.-An unusual in
cident at the Dover base ball grounds to-
day, prior to the game between Dover
and Milford, was the exhibition of W W.
Ford's famous trotting ostrich, valned at
nler hnme here is manager OF the Ameri-
eau Ostrich Farm Company, who conducts
establishments at jacksonville, Fla., and
Hot Springs, Ark.
Although he has been exhibiting his
pet at various places. Mr.. Ford drove his
novel team here to-day, grationsly, and
the ball grounds were swarined to see the
most unique team ever seen at the State
capital. The bid is 9 feet, 4 inches tall
and weighs 365 pounds. He is driven to
fonr-wheel pneumatic wagon.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
sAssAFRAs

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. Jos.
Peacock is somewhat improved.
The Chester River boats are carrying
large quantities of early peaches.
! Mr. Luff spry is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Allen near Cecilton.
Mr.. Thomas Jacobs visited Chester.
town on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Atwell are enter
tairing relatives from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Griffith, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is the guest of his sister. Mrs. E. w.
Stats.
The social event this week was the
dance at Dewey Park on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Phemes Jones left ON Wednesday
for Philadelphia where she will visit
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobert S. Griffith are en-
tertaining her niece, Miss Ella Kirkman,
of California
Miss Elizabeth Il. Mitchell, OF Atlantic
City, N. j., is visiting her aunt Mrs.
John T. Ernest.
Master Douglas Ernest is entertaining
his cousin, Master W. Reynolds, of
Greedy, Colorado.
Mr.. Clayton Johns returned from Re-
hoboth ON Monday after an extended
visit with his brother.
Mrs. Robert S. Griffith returned home
Saturday from Chester, where she at.
tended the funeral of Mr.. George Mccall.
Mrs. Frederick Robinson and daughter
and two sons, left on Thursday morning
for an extended visit to her mother, Mrs.
Il. Culp in Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
New Goods

A big assortment to choose
from, the lowest possible prices.
Our "Stock Reduction Sale"
was a great success, we have
cleared our old stock entirely
out and while we have been buy
ing very little, while goods was
high now prices are as low as
they ever we're, we are able to
sell fresh.up-to- date merchandise
at the same old prices of a year
ago.
Brown muslin a yard wide 5
cents yard.
Hills muslin 8 cents a yard,
Lonsdale cambria 12 cents a yard.
Lancaster gingham 6 cents a
yard, all kind of calicos in gray,
blue and light cent a yard.
A new line of laces at reason
able prices.
Wonderful bargains at our
and 10 cent counter.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
SUCCESSOR 70 DIR. coRKRAE APPOINTED

Bishop Fitzgerald has appointed Dea-
con Rolin j. CARRIER, Of the Fifth Street
Church, Philadelphia, pastor Of Fritz
Memorial Church, of South Bethlehem,
Pa, to succeed the Rev. DR.. w. T. Cork
ran, who was found guilty Of dealing in
the stock market and suspended from
duty recently. Deacon CARRIER conducted
his first services on Sunday, DR.. Cork
ran still occupies the handsome parochial
parsonage, and as Deacon CARRIER Is d
single man, the Corkran fanlily will no
doubt stay there until next Marcel, when
the suspension viii be raised, and the
Wilmington Conierepce will pass iddg-
mept upon his acts.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
ANDREW n, HusHEBEcK

After a lingering illness Of several
weeks Andrew H. Hushebeck, passed
peacefully away at his home on Gather
inc street Tuesday afternoon, aged 50
years. He leaves five sons and three
daughters; Lewis, Andrew. Clarence, and
Augustus, Mrs. Mary Deal, Mrs. w. A.:
Richards, and Mrs. j. G. Richards, all
of whom are residents in distant parts of
the country. Mr.. Hushebeck has been a
resident OF Middletown since he-was IA
years Of age, coming from Germany with
his parents. The funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, in
terment being in Forest Cemetary,
the pail bearers being as follows: Thos.
E. Hurn, William E. Evans, /. G. Scott,
j. M. Rothwell, ]. R. Hoffecker and s.
S. Holten.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
MRS. MARY ANN WILLIS

This aged lady passed peacefully away
at 2 O'Clock on Monday afternoon, in the
18th year Of her age. Mrs. Willis was
one Of those sweet tempered, cheerful
creatures that every body liked, devoted
christian, firm in the Methodist faith, and
seldom missed the means of grace. She
was the mother of Mrs. "a G. Parker,
with whom she made her home, and
one son, Mr.. Thomas H. Reese, OF Balti-
more. Tie funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clok, Rev.
C. T. Wyatt, officiating, interment being
in Forest Cemetry. The pallbearers were
Messrs. A. G. Cox, William Brockson,
Thos. E. Hurn, S. S. Holten, Enoch Alice
and Joshua Clayton, Jr.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30

posters are going about among towns in
this locality representing themselves to
be sufferers from the Millington fire, and
he wants to warn people against them.
Nobody is suffering now" he said.
Everybody is having their wants sup
piled and it is not necessary to go about
soliciting help. There are no cases OF
want at this time"
The many friends of Mr.. A. NJ. Cham
berline were surprised on Monday when
they learned of his intention to discon-
tinue the drug business, in our town.
Mr.. George I. Lee, OF Absecon, N. J.,
has purchased the store and fixtures, and
took possession on Tuesday. Mr.. Lee
is graduate of the College Of Pharmacy.
Philadelphia, and has had much exper-
fence in the drug line. He will increase
his stock and invites the people of this
vicinity to give him a call when needing
anything in his line. See ad. in another
column.
Deviled Crabs at.
JONES & BKADLEY's
John, the seven year old son OF Mrs.
Cora Gallagher, OF Dover, who had been
staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Gallagher on Crawford street for several
weeks, was suddenly seized with the idea
that he must see mamma Monday morn
ing and departed from his home during a
heavy rain storm without hat, coat or
funds, but phone message at five clock
that afternoon announced his safe
arrival at the State Capitol. After leav-
ing home he walked to Townsend, where
he was given cap, and when the next
south bound passenger train arrived
Johnnie was one of the first passengers
aboard. All during the afternoon his
relatives looked for the missing boy, and
were both pleased and startled when
they learned Of his whereabouts.
Fire of unknown origin totally des-
troyed the new house of Mrs. Samuel
Reynolds on South Broad street, Friday
night. The fire was not discovered until
it had good headway and it was then
beyond the control of the Volunteer
Hose Company which responded. 1t was
new building and nearly completed.
The tools of the employees Of Contractor
j. M. Foster. who was erecting the
building, also were burned, but the build
ing, fortunately was fully covered by in
surance on "builder's risk" policy with
Mr.. Edward Reynolds, agent for the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, OF
Chester Co., Pa. The origin Of the
fire is mystery, but it is supposed to have
been set on fire accidentally by some one
seeking shelter for the night. There was
no fire about the place during the day,
the workmen Of Mr.. Alfred Green having
securely fastened the doors and windows
after their days work at lathing at s
o'clock
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
MEETING FOR MILK PRODUCERS

MIDDLErowN, DEL, July 2S, 1904. (
DEAR SIR The writer takes the liber-
ty to address you and respectfully requests
your attendance at meeting Of Milk, Pro-
ducers, to be held in the building former
ly occupied by W. r. Reynolds, on South
Broad street, on Saturday, July 3Oth.
1904, at one O'Clock, P. M. Come
whether you contemplate becoming a
member OF the proposed company or not.
The writer firmly believes he can show
you way to get more money for your
milk, either as patron Of the new
Creamery or as a stakeholder. Come
and invite your neighbers.
]. +. HARDING.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-30
REDUCED RATES TO BOSTON

On account of tile National Encamp.
ment, 6. A. R., at Boston, Mass, Aug-
ust Is to 20, 1904, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tickets
to Boston, Mass, from all stations on its
lines from August l3 to Is. inclusive, at
greatly reduced rates. These tickets will
Be good for return passage, to leave Ras-
ton not earlier than August l6, nor later
than August 20, inclusive, when execut-
ed by Joint Agent at Boston.
Upon deposit OF ticket With Joint Agent
on or before Angnt 20, and payment OF
fifty cents, an extension Of return limit
hmay be secured to leave Boston to Sep-
Apaber 30 inclusive.