davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
lConLinned frnm First Pare.ll

complete fastener cost % cents and a
half fastener cost 12Ja cents.
The Government paid $50 for com
plete fasteners at the beginning of the
contract, but the price was subsequently
reduced TO $1.25 each. II was also shown
that when the Grohs paid promptly for
the goods delivered them. the price of
the fasteners was reduced from % to 20
cents. as a cash discount.
Defense Notes Exception.
Desperate efforts were made by the
defense to keep this testimony out. K.
Scott Douglass argued at length that
the cost OF a patented article had no
relation to its selling price, as the Gov
eminent gave the patentee monopoly.
He could charge as much as he pleased.
or. in other words. the selling price was
whatever the purchaser could be induced
to pay. Ii was also argued that no
proof had been offered that Machen
knew anything about the price of the
article and therefore the evidence was
al that time irrelevant in showing con
spiracy.
Justice Pritchard ruled that the evi
dence was material and proper at that
stage, and il was admitted under eX-
ceptiOn. The necessity for proving tina,
Mrs. Lorenz was in Washington at the
times alleged by the prosecution was
obviated by MIR Kumler admitting hel
presence in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
DANGER WAS OVERHEAD
FOR THESE TWO MEN

The law OF gravitation was RESPONSE
Bile this morning for two serious inju-
ries.
Robert Dunn, thirty-five years old, Of
1914 q Street northwest, was coming
down the elevator in the Postoffice
Building, when a large roll OF paper
fell from 2 floor above. through the roof
of the cage, striking Dunn with such
fierce as 70 break his leg. de was taken
To the Emergency Hospital, whTe the
fra cture was reduced
D. W. Zerby. a carpenter, forty years
old, Of 1i7 Maple Street, Anacostit, was
working on "a new building at tlneenth
and y Streets southwest. when q piece
OF timbe- fell on him. striking him on
the head He was taken 10 the Emer-
gcncy Hospital. where II was found ne
had escaped with a severe scalp wound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

The inspection OF theaters. halls and
places of public entertainment. ordered
by Congress recently. has been practi-
cally completed by the District Com
missioners and their report Is now in
course OF preparation.
Although the information to be con-
tanned I'm this report is carefully guard
ed. It may be said that the Commits
sioners found local conditions salts
factory as a whole.
Last Sunday Fire Marshal sidney 3Ae-
Der. acting under orders of the Com
missioners. visited several Of the largest
churches in the District. for the pur-
pose OF asceTtaining their facilities in
the way OF fire protection and exits
Little Danger Exists.
He will report that little danger exists
in any Of the local churches. and that,
as a rule the congregations are not so
large but that the aud.toriums could
be cleared in a moment without loss OF
life or injury to anyone
AS the best attended services are Ia
the daytime when no lights are used,
the possibility of fire is. Of course, re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
SENATE PASSES
.. DISTRICT BILLS
P0stofice Resolutions Go to
Quay's Committee.
oUARLES TALKS ON PANAMA
Thinks Running Debate Better Thar
Set Speeches to Thresh Chat Out
Of Measure

The Senate proceeded rapidly today in
the disposition of public business. hav-
ing under consideration the PostOIfice
scandals. Panama. District of Column
bia affairs. and many bills of general
interest
In less than half minute the Senate
disposed OF all the Postoffce investiga-
tion resolutions introduced by various
members. They were referred 10 the
Senate Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads. acc ording to the agreement
reached by the leaders OF the two par
tics.
Chairman Penrose has promised his
. fcnow-Senators on both sides Of the
chamber to call an early meeting Of the
committee 70 go over all the resolutions
and to proceed as rapidly as possible
with their fun and free consideration.
The Panama question came before the
Senate at 1870 o'clock. when NIr. Quarles
OF Wisconsin was recognized by the
Chair
Mr. Quar,es said he approved the
rough-and-ready debate on the floor of
the Senate much more than all the
snlted speeches which might formally
be delivered without accompanying de-
bate. He thought it cleared the atmos-
cussion could accomplish.
The Senator early referred TO the
itching palm" which had. he said,
afflicted the Colomb.ans and caused
them TO Withdraw, without lighting.
J. when 5000 was raised for them TO leave
the isthmus. He warmly defended the
course OF the President in all the nego-
District Bills Passed.
Mr.. Gallinser introduced the bill ia
vored by the District Commissioners for
the removal Of snow and ice in the Dis
trict and on his motion il was referred
to the District Committee. This is the
hin introduced by the late Senator Nc
Milan and passed by the Senate. but
which failed OF approval in the House.
e SThe Senate passed the bin changing
3 .the name Of Madison Street northwes;
: Is Samson Street. II was called M by
. " Gallinger and quickly disposed Of
"A bin for the relief OF holders and
owners OF certain District Of Columbia
srecisl tax script was also introduced
by Mr. Galinger. in behalf Of Mr.. Glib
son OF Montana. and was referred 10
the District Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
RONORS
R. {. LEES BIRTHDAY
General Holiday With Banquet Tonigh;
Under Diress.Jr of Lee Camp,
Cozfea$-ate Veterans.

Today is generally observed through
out the State Of Virginia as the birth>
day OF Gen Robert r Lee The day is
a legal holiday in Alexandria.
The public and most Of the private
schools nave a holiday. and the banks
are closed. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. will give a banquet tonight at
Lee Camp Han in honor OF the birth
day OF the Confederate chicfIain- The
committee havips the banquet in charge
IS composed Of Thomas Perry. Edgar
Warfield. G. William Ramsay, Frank J.
Davidson. Richard II. Latham, P. F..
German. and Z. 9. Graham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
NATIONAL BOARD
OF TRADE MEETS
First Session Taken Up on
Credentials.
MANY RESOLUTIONS OFFERED
Formal Welcome of Delegates by Presi-
dent Randall Will Take Place
This Evening.

without preliminaries of any kind the
thirty-fourth annual convention OF the
National Board of Trade was convened
IN the banquet hall of the New willard
To-Day By President Blanchard Randall,
or Baltimore. The formal welcome OF
the delegates will be deferred until the
banquet tonight. when addresses will be
delivered by Secretary George 3. Cor
telyou of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. Senator'S Hanna. Frye. and
Aldrich, ex-President Gilman of johns
hopkins University. and Robert Adams.
ir.
Following the roll call and the an
nouneement of committee appointments
the greater part of toda Us session was
consumed in considering the report OF
the committee on credentials. Reports
of officers and council were also re-
ce.ved and referred to the appropriate
committees
Resolutions indorsing the administra-
ton in its Panama policy as introduced
by the New Orleans Board of Trade
and the Philadelphia Trades League
were referred to the inter-oceanic canal
committee. of which ex-Gov. Robert z.
Pattison OF Pennsylvania is chairman.
A favorable report from the committee
Is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
TAX LEGISLATION
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Subject Under Discussion at
Raleigh Hotel.
G0VERNORSHlP AND T0GA
Secret Meeting of State Leaders at
Which Political Plans Are Mapped
Out and Discussed.
GoVERNORSHIP AND ToGA

The conference Of West Virginians on
the matter OF tax reform and the vari-
Gus political fights now being waged in
the State was continued this morning
at the Raleigh Hotel. The meetings are
secret. and just what is transpiring at
them those present decline to state.
1t is understood today. however, THAI
1t is intended 70 draft a law more equit-
able than that now in force. the law as
it stands working hardshiDs upon all
coal mines, railroads. and oil wells in
the State. The political troubles have
already been described in ThS Times.
Hinges on Coz rnoTship.
The proposition Submitted last night
was that John f. Caldwell. the most
powerful rival against Senator Scott
before the Legislature, be offered the
governOrship IL he would drop his Sen
atorial aspirations.
Senator Scott declined TO permit this.
believing that the men who are after
the governOrshiD should not be inter
fercd with. 1t is SAID he prefers y. O
Dawson for the place II is said that
as 4 result of this refusal OF Senator
Scott to accept the solution offered, the
conference is today trying TO settle the
factional fight over the governorshiD in
some other way. II a plan is agreed
upon. II will be submitted to the Sena-
tor this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
SPECULATION REGARDING
BOSTON CUSTOM HOUSE

There is a good deal OF gossip as 70
what is going 10 happen at the Boston
custom house. Appraiser Brown is
away on sick leave down in Jamaica.
and there are rumors that he Is 10 re-
which, by the way. the Treasury De-
partmcnt denies.
Among the candidates mentioned is
Albert s. Wasnburn. counsel for the
1 board of appraisers at New York
former secretary 20 Senator Lodge
| There have been SO far no requests FOR
| the place though 1t pays $1,000 a year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
Pay a Penny TO Aid a Sick Friend
And VIII Risk $3.50.


as,, only a postal card-just the name NJ
some one who needs help. Tell me the box 70
send lis a trihe 10 do Tor friend-doh' neg
lect #. / Will gladly DO all the rest. "a.
| will send him my book ! Will arrahei Win
a druggist near by that he may take six bottles
Of DR. Shops Restorative. lie may tax IL 4
month al my risk II it succeeds, IL cosisfo.oo;
Ii il fails. ! viii pay the druggist myself. And
the sick ones mere word shall decide Il.
do that 50 that those who need heil VIII
accep. Il.
! have Whist those sick ones must have . get
well, and / want them to have it. ] mas my
offer 50 fair that no sicG one can afford toneS-
do just as. say. and trust the cured ones
70 lie fsi- with me. | have furnished my kes-
torative 30 hundreds OF thousands on hose
terms. and 30 out Of each 80 haze paid ghdly,
because they were cured. want not FnnF
otherwise.
Ny Restorative is my discovery. the resdt, Of
my litct inns work. l have personally testd II
IN thousands Of cases as difiicult rs phys'ans
ever meet. In my long experience haze 81
perfected it that IL does not fail. save Win a
cause.-The cancer-makes cure impossible
Ny success comes from strengthening the IN
side nerves Common treatments merely df'toI
the organs, and hest results are but tempoary
My treatment restores the nerve power Ilici
alone makes tho ~~' " = IKE gyms
"a weak engine or
gan does lis dut pAct
and there is no pRAhh
10 other ron isid,
nerves, and for dhel
treatment for naI
/ Wil ofor
Please tell me- nat
Simply state eat.
/ book you want idfys
| dress Or shoe ae1
s7o6. Racine, aa5sm
Mild eases, n d htl
4 ~ Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
CABINET DISCUSSES
FAR EAST QUESTION
Advices Received of a More Pacif,
Nature-H. E. Palmer to Be
Postmaster at Omaha.

At the Cabinet meeting today there
was a less gloomy feeling about the
Far Eastern situation. The subject was
discussed at some length. The adviccs
were of more pacific and reassuring
mature.
Postmaster General Payne took az de-
partmental matters with the President.
The announcement was made that
Henry h. Palmer. of Omaha. had been
decided on for the Omaha postmaster
ship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
Hinges on Coz rnoTship.
PROFESSORS at cAp1roL

DR.. II. c. White. of the University of
Georgia, and President Atherton, of the
National Association of State UNIVERSE
ties, headed delegation OF college pro-
fessors who were today heard by the
House Committee on Mines and Mining
on the proposition TO enuOw schools OF
mining. to be a part of each State and
Territorial university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

ported 10 the Health department. IOI
the twenty-four hours ended at noon
today:
Arthur, Chester, %. 100 St. \. +.
Bean, Theodore T., q, s04 9th St. y. ".
Brent, Laurelia c. s. 100 81. \. ".
Brown Isaac B., %, 7O7 4th St n ".
GARRISON, Amanda. IS, Cleveland Park, d. c.
Earnshaw, George Bell, 20, Congressional Gem
eteEy.
EweH. Gladys, 6 mos, 100 18th ST.
Fugitt. Frederick, -, l222 lIth st. 5. +.
Griswold, Mary j., %, zoos q st. y. W.
Hardell, Robert C., so GA 81. y. v.
Heines, George, g, Pennsylvania Ave, between
18th and l3.h y. W.
Jacobs, Sallie r., 50. "a First st. n. T.
Zones, Richard. l mo. POI n W
Kraft. Conrad. IS, is 10th St y +.
Maris. En0ch. G2. Takoma Park
Munford, Daisy. -, Freedmans Hospital.
Ollendoch. william, 90, Little Sisters of th'
Poor.
Thomas, Lilly \, mos, Deanwood, d. c.
Tunnio, Elizabeth, 63, l33 Reeves 81 n ".
Tycr Mary 4, 10, I22S 10Th ST.
Wilkerson, Vim. Columbus, mos, 1880 St
: L.
Wills, John F.. IS. 700 H st. v W.
Yeager Maria, 50, 2Ol7 ST. \. W.
Young TAhey Webb, lSl Corcoran Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
NEW YORK CITY.
HOTEL DARLINGTON
27TH SVREET NEST.

9TH STREET WEST.
Between BROADWAY and 9TH Az.
NEW YORK.
absolutely fire proof. European plan.
The most central and accessible 10
cation in the city, combined with quiet
and refined surroundings.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 6 to s.
Music n Palm Room.
TARIFF OF RATES:
Single Rooms Bath, $3.50 to 81.
Double Rooms Bath, l person.
81 2 persons, 50.
Bath Rooms Adjoining.
Large Doodle Rooms with Private
Bathroom, person, 81; , persons, S..
Suites of Parlor, Bedroom, and
Bath, for person, So, 81, 50; , per-
sons, "a, So, So.
T. NJ. EARLE & son.
or Earle's Hotel. n. Y. Established 1876
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
OPPOSE STREET EXTENSION.

The District Commissioners today de-
clined to approve House of Representa-
tives bill $780, for the extension OF
Twenty-fourth Street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
HARSHER LAW SOUGHT
FOR REMOVAL OF SNOW
Bill Imposing Heavy Fine and I'M
priso5ment Is Introduced in the
Senate and House.

a bin providing a penalty Of s. for
each twenty-four hours a householder
allows snow or ice 10 remain on the
sidewalk in front Of his or her premises.
With an alternative of FIVE days confine-
rnent in the workhouse. was introduced
in the Senate today at the request Of the
District Commissioners. The bill was
referred 10 .he Committee on the Dis
tfct of Columbia
The request is specifically for the re-
Introduction Of bin which was offered
by Senator Mcmillan during the Fifty
seventh Congress. and which passed the
Senate but died in the House.
The authorities have discovered that
tt,e present law is useless. the fine Of 81
not being severe enough 10 cause a ma
jorsty OF the property owners 10 remove
the snow and ice from the sidewalks.
The bill was introduced in the House
by Representative Babcock
Numerous Complaints.
{. The Times is in receipt Of numerous
complaints from all over the city con-
c6rning the condition OF the streets and
sidewalks owing to the presence Of snow
and ice. which has neither been removed
nor sprinkied with ashes. according TO
the provisions Of the District ordinances.
warrants have been issued for viola
ton Of the snow ordinances. of which
some thirty-seven have been served.
ssgs Streets Filthy.
That the streets Of Washington are in
a filthy ard depiorabIe condition is adj
thsttcd BY District officials. but Warner
Stntler, in conversation with The Times.
places the blame on Congress.
no said The Crorrer,of Is
sioners requested Of Congress an appro-
prsation for cleaning Snow and ice from
streets. cross-walks and cutters" The
- Appropriations Committee carefully
struck out the word streets" making
tho appropriation. which finally became
law. available only for cross-walks and
cutters.
The conditions" said Superintendent
Etutler ARE very good under the cir
cumstances. There is no occasion 1,
clean the cross-waIks now They wer,
cleaned thoroughly "A week ago. and
have received no complaints from thi.
source. The cutters were cleaned i've
days after the last heavy snowfall. bu
warmer weather brought "a slight thaw
and then verifying froze again. ledv
ing conditions as IL no work hal beer
done No more work can be done Unit
the ice IN the cutters melts.'
More Accidents.
.al Thomas Barry. forty-nlne years Of age
OF Tenth and c Streets southeast. wa
another late victim IN the long list o
q those injured. Mr.. Barry slippe
on the ice near his home las
night. fracturing his right arm. abov
the elbow The injury was treated a
the Providence Hospital.
As Robert Clark thirty-one years n
age of-421 Thirteenth Street southeast
g driver for the Adams Express Con
pany. was turning the corner OF SiXt
and r Streets northwest. about noog
the ice on the streets caused his WACO
TO slew to such extent that Clar
was thrown n ~ his seat. falling on al
head. re was carried 70 the Emergenc
licrpl til q r-cir aEnbliancc. where
W-a found be h2d escaped with only
scalD wound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
DIET

BELL-On Monday. January IS 1864. at
O'Clock p. m, HENRY l. BELL, in his forty
fourth year.
Funeral from his late residence, 3.aS NJ Street
southwest. Wednesday, January 20, AT 80 p.
Members Of Jasper Council, No. %, Jr. o.
L. \. NJ, please take notice. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
GOVERNM EMIT TRACES
HISTORY OF FASTENER

Direct examination OF John F. Clark,
letter carrier. was resumed this morning
by MIR. Taggart. The witness was as
signed to so with workmen changing
fasteners from the old style 10 tn
Croft device and take charge of the
mail in the boxes. He was engaged
in that way two months in 1895 In the
same year ne was sent for by the super
intendent Of free delivery and asked if
he wanted 10 go TO Baltimore. He said
yes and looked after the mail there
as he had done in Washington.
Justice Pritchard-Mr. Taggart, what
has this to do with the case?
Mr.. Taggart-We want to show that
Machen was personally interested in the
fastener and personally superintendent
the installation OF the fasteners.
Justice PTitchard-On that ground
will admit the testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
In Many Cities.

Mr.. Clark then told how he did the
same work in New York. Detroit, and
Baltimore and said he had been sent
TO Jersey City, Buffalo. Toledo. ST.
Louis, and Richmond. Witness identi-
fed letters sent him from the free de-
livery Office. Mr.. Douglass objected on
the ground that only one # the letters
was signed by Machen, and the others
were not even initiated by him. There
was nothing IN the letters directly con,
Meeting him with the case They were
purely routine letters.
Justice Pritchard-One Of the conteh-
tons Of the defense for the cross-exami-
nation OF witnesses seems to be tina.
Mr.. Machen signed this order merely in
the course Of routine
Mr.. Douglass-That is ore of our main
contentious
Witness said the letters reached him
in the regular malls.
Who signed the letters" asked Jus
tice Pritchard
"A W Machen." answered the wit
ness.
Mr.. Douglass then showed the letters
to witness again. and IL was demon
strated that the handwriting in the let
tiers was not the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19


Washington. ID. c.. Jan. ?, 1901.
We. the undersigned. JOHN z; Nc
CAV, President, and SllLSON
HUTGHINs and LIE HUTCHINs.
Trustees. OF the PURITY ICE COM
PANY. being a majority or the trus-
tees OF the said Purity Ice Company, do
hereby certify that the authorized
amount Of the capital stock OF said COM
pany is one hundred and city thousanc-
,Si59o0O dollars. divided into fifteen hum
0red G.JOU) shares Of one hundred tSlOV)
dollars each; that Of the said capital
stock one hundred and twelve thousand
(Sl12.0OO dollars have been issued and
paid IL in cash. and that the existing
debts OF the company amount - thirty
seven thousand. i've hundred Id sixty
four CS57.5GD dollars and one @ cent
JOHN Z McGAW
President and Trustee
STILSON HUTCHINS.
LEE HUTCHINS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF January, 1904
fSeal WILLIAM J. DANTE.
II Notary Public. D. G.
WASHINGTON. D c.. Jan. Is. SOL
We, the president >lHd ma lily OF
tockholders. do hereby certify that che
capital stock Of the National Vaccine
and Antitoxin establishment IS 500. go.
tnlly paid up, and that there are no
debts
RALPH WALSH. President
=. 2. WATKINS.
DANIEL FRASER
District OF Columbia. to-wit: I. e p
Watkins, secretary Of the National Vac
cine and Antitoxin establishment, do
hereby swear that the facts IN the fore
going statement are true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
e p. WATKINS, SER ary.
Subscribed and sworn 70 bef9ze me.
this 18th cay Of January, A y. 1913,
(Seal) JOHN e MITCHELI.
Notary Public in and for the District OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. TO WIT:
We the president and majority OF the
trustees OF the Home Title Iusura nee
Company OF the District of Columbia.
do hereby certify that the capital stock
Of said company is one hundred thou
sand dollars fully paid in. and there are
no debts. Witness our hands this 18TH
DAY OF JANUARY a D. 1904 JUD-
son + Gull. President; MASON y.
RICHARDSON. FRANCIS Il. STE
PHENS. c. CLINTON JAMES. HAIR
NEY II. WINFIELD, NINCEfE A
Shelby. JOHN c. WELDON. JESSE
a WILSON. FILLMORE BEALL-
District Of Columbia. 10 wit Subscri5-
ed and sworn TO before me by Juds0n I.
Gull. president. this 18th day OF Janu-
Wy A d. 1904. GEORGE 5. KING, No
tary Public. D. c (Notarial Seal) u
SPECIAL NOTICE-Attention. all Tn
ion ex-Prisoners Of War. you are re-
quested to meet at G. A r. Hall at 80
p. n. JANUARY p. 1894 BY oroer OF
committee Important business. Jal9-St
OFFICERS AND MEN OF UNION
Veterans Union regiments VINO will join
National Jui0n Veterans Union ROOse-
welt CamPsign Club address WILLIAM
HOWARD MILLS. Box s., this Office
jalS-6t
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. January -. 1894
The annual meeting Of the sharehoid-
ers OF the Washington Gas Light Com
pauy for the election Of directors and FOR
such other busins IS as may properly
come before said meeting viii be he'd
al the Office OF the company. 4i3 Tenth
Street northwest. MONDAY. FEBRU-
AIRY l. Iecs. at u O'CLOCK NJ The
polls will be open from y o'clock noon
IN O'clork n m WILLIAM Is GRME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
Juggling With Evidence.

Mr.. Taggart-The defense tries 10 rule
out the Governments evidence. and then
uses il as a basis of defense.
Mr.. DOuglass-That is a personal at
tack. and l resent IT,
Justice Pritchard-These personalities
are unnecessary. Proceed with the case.
Mr. Taggart argued the letters should
be allowed to go to the jury Justice
Pritchard said he would end the discus
sion by admitting the letters.
The first letter was to Mr. Clark. di-
recung him to draw money from the
postmaster at Richmond. and pay him
self and those who assisted him in put
ting up the fasteners. The other let
tcrs were OF a similar nature and fol-
lowed Clark in the course of his travels.
One Of the persons with Clark, and re-
ferred TO as a recipient Of money for
the work was Frank Machen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

NOTICE TO SIOCKHOLDERS-T
forty-sixth regular quarterly dividend OF
IL per cent on the capital stock Of The
Washington Loan and Trust Company
has been declared payable FEBRUARY
l. 1904 when ch clzs FOR dividend VIII be
mailed TO all stockholders OF registered
address. Books for the transfer Of stock
viii be closed January . to February ].
1904 both dates inclusive Stockholders
who have changed their addresses since
payment OF last dividend viii please no.
tify the company. ANDREW PARKER
Treasurer ja1921 y