davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
Still After the Old ssMulIet.,, ,,

There has been entered on the
summons docket at the present term
of Superior Court in session at Dur
ham, two damage suits against the
A. & N. G. r. b., for the killing of
the two soldiers, A. B. Warren and
George FL. johnson, which occurred
at Stony Creek bridge, about two
miles from this city, on August ] 9th,
while the military train was returns
ing from the encampment at More
head City.
The suits are brought by the adj
ministrators of the estates of the
deceased, and are for $4,000 each.
They will be heard at the next
term of court to be held in that city,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
Letter to Harris & Graham.
Goldsboro, N. c..

Dear Sirs: You buy your horse
shoes and nails; your grandfather,
if he was blacksmith, made 'em.
You can't afford to hammer them
out by hand, when you can buy as
good, or better perhaps, ready made
to your hand, for little more than
the cost of the iron.
What do you think of a painter
who goes on buying his linseed oil
and Whitehead, and mixing, and
tinting by hand, and charging his
time for work that is far better-done
than he can do it, done by machin-
cry, done as your horseshoes and
nails are made.
Mistake isn't it?
He is wasting his chance in the
world. There is no better stuff tC
do business with than good horse
shoes and paint; and no better work
than putting them on. Good horse.
shoes well put on: It's the putting
'em on that makes you blacksmith
no matter who makes 'em.
Who wants to go back to ole
times, and make his own horse
shoes?
Between US two, that painter
don't know how to make good pain
-he used to; but paint has run ava!
fromahim.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE g. Co.
p. S.-Smith G. Yelverton sci
our paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
Democratic Speaking.

Hon. Locke Craig, will address
the citizens of Goldsboro and vicinity
on the issues of the campaign, at the
Messenger Opera House, on Thurs
day night, October 18th.
Mr.. Craig is splendid speaker
and a rare treat is in store for our
people.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
Confederate Crosses of Honor.

Confederate Crosses of Honor.
z. Mr.. John III. Hill has in his pos
session two Confederate Crosses of
Honor, given out by the Daughters
OF the Confederacy, belonging to the
following parties, which they can Sc
cure by calling on him at Hills
Drug Store: G. r. Jernigan, Co. II,
26th N. G. Regiment; j. T. Myers,
Co. G, 2Sth n. G. Regiment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
GOLDsBORO. N. T.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER l3 1904.

diphtheria. The following figures
are from report of the Health De-
partment of Chicago of cases treated
with Antitoxine from Oct. 9Th, 1896
to Feb. %, 1899:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
SIZE OFNOVEDIBER,syOTE.

Since 1872 the vote for President
has been more than doubled. We
give the record beginning with the
vote of 1872, as follows:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13

DIR. Dade's Little Liver Pills cure
Liver ills.-Sold by Higgins Drug Co.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

out-laWed, but as true reformer as
ever breathed the breath of life zap
plause) what did he say? He said in
effect You have given over your re-
publican government to the rule OF the
moneyed king; you have. ostracised
democracy, and you are plundering
the masses of the people in the inter-
est of sordid few, and | challenge
you to trial before the great Amer
lean people. The greenbacker of 1876,
Peter Cooper and his followers zap
plause), they were put out. Yes sir, |
was little boy then. | didn't under
stand how it was done then. | under
stand it now. { Laughter.) l under
stand it now. The newspapers sup
pressing something which was true,
and publishing something's which were
not true exaggerating everything
that would hurt and shrinking every
thing thatAwould help. The politicians
saying to the people, don't start
third party; get your reforms inside
OF your own party. Yes, and 1 will
do that for you. They did that in the
west with the republican greenbacker;
they did that in the south with the
democratic greenbacker; they thought
that The democratic party did it
and the democratic party thought
the republicans did 1t, and the
purpose was the same. to cut the
ground from under your rect and then
laugh at you. And so they went their
way, the old greenbackers did and
joined those who had followed the flag
of the lost cause and their principles
seemed buried forever; their hope a
delusion. But, oh, my cOuntrymen,
thank God the cause did not die.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11

what? Let us. call in the knights
of labor, whose cause is common to u.s.
Let us call the western FARMER and the
southern farmer Let us create new
party. Let us create new party, and
redeem the principles OF this govern
nent to republican government. Let
us get out of the old parties, and let
us found the new populist party of the
nation. (ApplauseO We came And
you sent eloquent men down to the
south; We sent some up to the west.
| was in the room where the first Or
ganization was made. Z; saw it from
the time it's cradle rocked until the
time it reached lusty manhood in 1896
Never in my life have | seen such
devotion to duty; seen such consecra-
ton to principles. The zeal of the
crusader was in all our ranks; the
same purpose, north and south, east
and west; the boys of the civil war had
forgotten section, and political preju-
dices were forgotten. We buried all
the old animosity and we dedicated
Ourselves,to the new party. But the
toll that it took to build up; oh, the
doubt and anxieties rs We saw it go
ing out OF our hands We stood true
and firm. In any republican state
where the populists were drawing from
the republicans, they would say you
are simply an aid society for the dem
ocratic party and yon are paid for it;
and vice versa with the democrats.
But hewing to the l.ne we went right
ahead with our principles until 1896
when we had two millions Of voters,
We had 1,500 newspapers. What then?
The democratic leaders had just been
through Cleyeland's second admins
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11

tration, and hooked like Grazzled chick
ems just out OF cyclone. Cleveland S
second administration. The beauty of
that administration! daughter. J
They had just come out of it, and they
had no credit in any bank anywhere
disrupted, discredited, demoralized. No
where in the south could they get a
crowd to talk to unless they entered
our meeting Then the fraudulent
scheme was adopted of throwing aside
the platform that they had sworn by,
that they had prepared, and they
would take our platform, take our
principles, our coat and hat and shoes
and all the balance of it, take our plat
form, and then they would say we
have been with you all the tine. Now
come along with MS. daughter and
applause.) Oh, yes. come on. Let us
unite all the reform forces and we
will redeem the government Oh, how
did tell our boys In those days, boys
they are fooling you. they are going
To euchre you as they did the green
hackers
But they took the party. Our
800 newspapers died. Our grand ar
my Of reform folded It's banners and
broke ranks. Since the destroying an
gels came down and smote the hosts OF
Sennacherlh mo- such calamity
ever fell upon banded body of heroes
tApplauael What excuse did the peo-
plea party have Tor coming into llfes
What right had You Ia do H. II the
republican party was trying 10 carry
out the VIII Of the people. and the
democrats would not allow n. we
ought To join the republicans and help
put the democrats under foot. II the
republicans We're ready. were trying To
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11

The greenbacker seemed to die, but
he didn't. He had sOwn the seed
broadcast over the land. The birds
took some, which is always the case;
the winds took some, wsicn is always
the case; and the rock and the sterile
soil took some, which is always the
case, but some fell in the fruitful soil
and sprung up in after years, and
made a glorious harvest. (Applause.)
So the two old parties having side
tracked the living issue, having had
no further use for it, struck the green
back principles from their platforms,
and they went right back to the same
old stand, where they have been doing
can imagine democrat or republican
doing SO undignifed thing, you can
imagine that the republican leaders in
the west, and the democratic leaders
in the south, after they got to Wash
ington, would have met one another
with smile and might have done
this tindicating). tApplause) They
went back To the ola stand: went to
doing the same old thing. National
banks, bonds. class legislation. trusts
and combines built up by both parties
Then what? Down into the south
came the western farmer with mes
sage which said Ia ms. Let MS arise
and go back 10 the parties Of our fa-
Tiers: let us again bring forth the
principles of true democracy. make a
feht for all the people. You are
democratic. YOU VIII never vote tho
republican ticket. Tho south and west
ought 90 unite and they can not unite
In either OF the old parties because
both are wrong; both are guilty. You
hate the one aud hate the other. Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

fat green slaS2; Florida wax s1as2; 90 per crate
.5caSl so do green. per basket S1GSo. crafts.
4ae4Sl 80; SPINACH Norfolk, per OIL s1GS1 %; DO
Baltimore. 81; SQUASH Florida white per basket,
4gcg$I %; do yellow, cIook1ecS S1gS1 SO: do white
Havana per box, t0cTS1- TOMATOES Florida per
garter T5c6$l 70, TURNIFs. waite per 100 1u1shes
81 91aS- %; 90 rutabaga- Dol 81 5cTS2 WATER
" -, 100 punches. S1GS2 90 HOTEOfSE PROD
ICLS-CucUrnbers have been liberal supply and weak
Cauitdowsrs show irregular quality. Lst-uca
fancy Mushrooms he'd steady. but demand moderate
We quote CCCCMBECES. dozen. +a05Oc, CACLI-
FLOWERS. Dozen 50 501S7- LETTUCE FER dozen
bUcpSl; ATTSTI7OONS. n. 25T44,
HAE AND STRt W-EIAT--The market retains rs tn
dic2tons - good opening line OF dealings for the
month All prices are quoted strong and BUYERS show lit
tie disposition 20 hold OF when quality IS right One Gt
the marked features Of the last crops excellence IS 10 Be
noted n the car satisfactory quality merit Of No
In times back ths mark was much included in the cheap
or cou1rnCu-st shipping sorts C IS regularly
classified the We Prime large
bales 100 s5c; No 8of792i2c. SGfFS5C.
@ shipping fOEfJC-
clover clear. 6UglJC STRAW-SUppIias running low
again. the foreEu instruments well
&c rye has only light arrivals market dr 81 IOB
81 20 per 100 n. Receipts OF and
the Produce Exchange today: Hudson River
Railroad, 40 Erie Railroad, $50. Pennsylvania Railroad
$50. Delaware, L5ckawanna and Western Railroad 20:
West Shore Railroad, so; LsLlgh valley Railroad 200
Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad 80; Ontario end Western
Railroad, 80. Central Railroad OF Nev-Jersey so: river
boats 140: total l4s0 receipts OF SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Nav 2Concessions W eeaers IN order 20 clean
u-,oIs has q feature or the wool market
he last week Many dealers are expecting considerable
because OF the high prices
gnerifv paid Tho seems unanimous in the opinion
entirely too hlgh and warranted
m ANYTHING now sight IN the goods market Territory
r,Ied quiet and generally steady The
Tor forerr woods firm Leading quotations
Ohio ami Perusylva1ia-SNa ana 4uo'e d- ."ic; 80
1Iarer three-eighths and one-haf blood unwashsd,
90 a. veshef Gelauv. S3034e Michi-an-& and
- o. 59r.. 10 / 29d3oc; No 2eG29-, fire
ous-Cuartrr, three-eiEhLhs oua-haIf
BLOOD unwashed 2tG25c3 the Washed delane, 8IG3ac-
,S 80 og.. braid 22d23c Terrtto-y-IIaho
me I4.aI5c; heavy fine. 80 dEe medium. l59
ar 6l15c: heavy fne 13Tl2'4c; fne. medium, 15G
Nevada fine 14is@15c; tsayy fine. 15G15'ac Enc.
1S---a 51e fs61Gc: medium. 16GICigc; medium
is5iiqe. low medium - 2Uc MontaHa-Fiae. choice,
10 So averaga I761sc; dre. medium choice 1SS
i9c averags I6c17c: staple 1sG19c; medium choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, May g. 1904
BFEVE-Recefpts only 10 head for the ma Iet
No Dressed beef but steady az -
qo7c per n for ordinary choice native sides Latest
selling at lOs. Clio per 70 estimated dressed weight,
esfDltc 10 Exports today were
and $500 quarters Of beef To-
Oceanic TO Liverpool Will carry about 400
quarters OF beef divided between the Swift and Morris
Caves-Recoipts were IS head to 30 Sold OF which 81
arrived late and held No sales q any in
po~rauce. Feeling quiet al1 UCcha1g-L. City dressed
selling 5ls1s1zo per n few extra c4zCasses a.
Sc, country dressed slow and lower al sac
SHEEP AND LAABS-EecepJs were - head for TIE
market, making with the stale stock So on sala
Both sheep aad lambs were rated steady one car %
Clipped sheep sold N+9S5 IS per 100
10 no prime offered Clipped lambs So 4OS
So 1914; unshorl do s. ia Dressed mutton slow a.
s0IJac per 10; dressed lambs l8I2c. city dressed
spring lambs at SSsS6 per carcass country dressed AZ
s. 5GGS5 so
saIss-Kerns Commission Company; 2s9 clipped Buffalo
lambs es % at So rs 100 10 l64 co 65 ~
robin & shannon: - unshoru state lambs SO % a,
s. l2 % CLIPPED d. 80 n AZ 50 Pa; o. dipped state
Newton Co: 10 clipped Ohio sheep IS 70, at 81 75
2 clipped Ohio bucks 10 70. az 81
HoGS-R-reip-s We're ~ cars or 1917 head, al con-
signed direct No trading today Feeling nomila!ly
steady. Country dressed hogs selling a. 90 o per p Ter
heavy 20 light weights.
sales taI yes-rrsay1-s. Sanders: g State hogs
is - s. - 100 n. II las =.
s. 90 = 60 l73 y s. TO- Il r1ushs, 23I = a. ST p
! DO $50 10 az 81 2o ! STAG 400 2. al So 90
Newton q CO.. > state hogs, Ia u, al - -og rough
John P Nelson: - state rigs o. u NJ s. %
Il Hollis. - state hogs 900 o. d So 80. 4 10 900
=. s. 70, rcUshs SIS 70, 81 %; boar 10 p.
a. S. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL Market REPORTS.

3
rsoFFEE-Afrer opening squirt OF activity. due 70
,oTrI-Ue6 liquidation, which opened the market at
secIIne Of 6dIO points. with sales the call q 10000
go the co-ee market yesterday ruled quiet and
al0ut steady. closing steady unchanged prices 70
SscIne OF ~ points reached only 500 bags.
be ncu5aroa Lcted the opening encouraged pre-
s-raby by the outlook for q small decrease n the
vo-5s visible supply statement, which Viii become
agslahe to-day al probability and Is now thought
ikev sho 2 decrease available stocks OF about
rs coo bags CGSles were easier, supplying another
selling motive while primary receipts according - the
dzvls cables. ports getting Tor
sunday Monday q 900 bags against $1,000 bags for
TIE came period year. The interior movement and
ne pointer also rather tl-, but little -ate- me
Kari Ersche the Nay proved
placed probable receipts al only $4,000
6sgs against about $4,000 bags year. The best
b. during session large Val Street
houses who recently been regarded
me lea5-E chief Of
therefore may have been II the nature Of reduction
Of speculative interests Outstanding The demand Tor
aetna coffee does appear be improving slG tie
6sappong visible supply decrease IS thought likely 70
this tac IN spite CT smaller Brazilian receipts
he market quiet wiz quotations OF the basis
o. &c f0r Rio No =
TIE range contract prices n the local market today
vas IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nav 3-CIosus-vvHEAT-sp duh: I
California rs futures dull. May. 6s 3sds July As
CORN-Spot stsaoy American mixed As 81; Aaer-
mixed old. I'd futures quiet May A Esd, July
IS Sd. PEAS-Canadian steady; Is "a FLOUR-St
Louis fancy winter dl5 IS siJF9 n Lonot tE@c+Ic
SIS PORK easy: priurs mess. Western. 62s Sd
A NTS-Shcrt cut % 70. steady. ass BACON
quiet Cumberland cut % 80 35s:
10 SIS; long rniddles light, > 3+ 10 36s 81
long clear itdles heavy So 20 40 70 86s snort clear
backs 10 70 % 70 Sos; bellies. Il I6 =
DERs-Square. II % 10 n, quiet. 31a LARD
Frina Western tiercss dru SIS American refined IN
pals steady 34s ID. BUTTER-GOod United States
steady. 74s CHEESE EASY: American finest white. as
Go coIored. as. TALL4OW-Prtme city. 22s Sd TUR-
PENTINE-Sprtts. AS Cd. ROSIN-sAn1ertcan strained
firm Is LINSEED OIL dull los Cd PETROLEUM
Refined quiet. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
OTHER MARKET8-sY TELEGRAPH.

chicago. MAY s--CATrIE-Re-eipts 1880; market
slow good Co prime s. luGS5 COS poor medium
81 eotS4 a4 stosze eat feed srs Sa8S+ a. 81 SOC
s. 40 Ietere s. -tSt 70. 81 JprS- 61- bulls
S2FE3, calves. s. SD -. Texas fed s4U54 Co.
EpGS-Rec-iPts TO-DAY 1900 Tomorrow 80 600 market
opened strong 90 higher. closed w-ak, butch
er s. e5ES4 -; E1ci choice heavy s. 70 81 So
heavy asa -. light. "a 5GS= -. bulk TO
ESf 10 EEP-F1erslg-s - gpo market Iofl5c lower
v~'r~rs 81 T5as1 choice mixed
s. 5n5I SIS 500. native lambs. 81 5uGS- O."
Cincinnati Nav 5.-HDt55 active SfTS5: CATTLE
s. 256 "a 10 SHEEP steady S3GS4 *: LAMBS
steady. 81 5oGS6.
Ftealv prue steers s. lO@ s. 2{ s5Gg7s 81 5oS5 10
butchers s. 1TTS1. he'ers s. 50fs4 -. So 279
bulls SaGS+ % stocs-g and feeders S. 50S+ -
EEAIs-Bece n-7 coo head &c lower AT 81 8 p HOGS
-llerr.pts 4utu pigs lower
others s-a1e higher and 81 " $50 lu York
gs"So Oa. pigs 1-rS4 81 -u+IS4 40
Htarz SaHS3 50 -arlea s. s5tS5. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts Gt,u head slow sheep s--at- lambs Zoe
lambs 81 3o4S6 - warnings. s. .ut 81 %; we1
ers 50 4og$5 So. owes. S5sss % sheep mixed 8 p ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
NAVAL STORES,

The market spirits turpenJlue steady, prices
unchanged stocks are light but ample 70 meet the
rent demand which is small Eusil shows steady tone
with prices unchanged Demand II moderate. Tar IS arm
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on an1 machine bsls. STAG
2osIN-S9nl-l327 - g995 s+ralned s. IS: 2 Sc 90;
Sc G54S3 20; y. So S5GSa 80: " G. s. 10 w W 81 30
STOCK on HAND.
osih lDt1
3 plrts turpentlle. II holS
Tar 4t1V 9o4s
Savannah. May 3.-TURPENTINE firm. 54tto; sales
bols: receipts 765; exports So ROSIN drr sales
624 bbsi receipts. LAS exports 90 Quoted A. =
50, z. So Co c. s. 65. H. s. I0 L s. So
K S. Is NJ 50 20: y. Sc AZ. " G. IS 80 " ". IS so
Charleston, May 9-TJRPFNTINE firm 63c- RCSTS
Arm Quoted b c. D. 81 30 Z, s. 30; F. s. 90; q.
s. so; H. 81 90 l. s. Co. K So IL Sc 10; y. 50 So W G.
IS As; W W. So 20. - -
sac: receipts II ROSIN Arm, s. 10 bid. receipts
bbs TAR Arm, 81 receipts, l69 bb.s. CRUDE TCEs-
PENTINE firm 81 % SO IS and 81. receipts. 50 bbls
Neu-OrIeans, May 3--Recepts-EtO5IN, 163 hhlai
-CRPENTISE, SIS bbls.
London. May 3.-TURPENTTNE-spir SIS Ga
ROsIN-Anaerica1 strained. 70 cd. dne, la 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

ca support furnished BY leading Chicago operator Prices
sa.Isu aoo1t Z cent over the July
Iost some OF Il close. finally [,Gszc
~ Loe an oFeFsolc condition among traders
result CT brilliant throughout made
simple mar
Ast - even In the face OF beaIlsh
"a al markets was in the July option, with
LUIS iea<ns the advance and
receipts latter point
Du5ith were only u for day Mime
Stock EGs decreased bush DAYS
ne weakness received its impetus mostly from
t-c ne amer cuLJok and rapid work WITH seeding
beslde winch it was runored mills might down
CT wednesday Tor lack Of business The weekly weather
AZ crop bulletin was rather bearish spring wheat
worlds stocks according Bradstreet's.
increase LttOtJ bush. compared
year OF 0IlOOlJ bush but as Oyers0ld
when Il appeared the effect prices important
adv!ces said tho spring wheat larger
last year, Icta- interior receipts amounted 2ISUUO
bush against $4,000 bush ear Cables
II response 20 this and the heavy
quantity aOlt Exporters bought pre-
Ttous night, al at ouports No closed q
tor and s. O5GSl OS aSost: l Northern Duluth
9sAc, aioat CCEN-Because Of the labor troubles
CT the ahes LEere was not much tor sale in the
local market. while shorts enough July give
market firm CldeTt0ne, unchanged sc
net higher. Otherwise had d beaTish turn.
Western market acted weak most Of the day, raLyug
finally support from local The
n-snt report considered favorable Receipts
larger year CIearances very small demand
Light and the EXPORT trade limited to loads partly the
elevator Co afoat; white, 561ac.
No , yellow. 511sc. aHoat. OATS-The
affected by beartsh crop again
acted OF the with liquidation a feature
natural white. 80 81 70 AS 49C, and clipped white SO
- 70, 5lG53c RYE-Narket DUH No Western
zoe spot. BARLEY-Market dull feeding quoted
go c New-Yor4- ard mating. 5SGs5c, Buzz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

local market spot cotton closed arIisr
pois ceene, the Of u Sc for nfddrg u0iard
arc ls-eyc Tor nacdlEg GG!T Total sa!es So baIes
consumption Southern spot markets we're reieg-aDhe5 a.
mobile nominal Unchanged. I3s4c Savannah
Baltimore nd
seN- orleans quiet nor
lllc-41-lg b -,
oWer. a. l39sc sales Isl bales Estimated -ece-fs
ko--ls IoF to-r-lorroH- At Nev-Oreaas.
--ss sgs-ost oe12 last week and l26 year;
from 800 70 800 bales against 437 Iast
week and S,55l year ana al Hopsfgr f-r1 9o0 -
~ oa-es against 1874 last 600 LAST
SelIts a. the interior points tl-iay CON-
Sa-S- VIII TIE sane ~ lagrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
ISdst

The approximate amount OF the lien chargs sat
which above described property
1s2 50 with interest thereon from the 4th day o. April
1904 together with the and allowances amounting
S2Of With interest from the 23d day Of April 1904
together expenses % sale Approximate
other liens which o
re allowed the purchaser OF the purchase mCnsy
paid by SIOT.GS
The premises VIII be sold subject a prtcr
mortgage OF s. coo. and interest thereon CO
i've Per per aruuan from December 9Th. 1903.
Dated New York, April 26th, 1904
GEORGE p HART. Rsfsrs~