davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

In describing their possessions and
their environment professional beggars
use nicknames. Thus cent is known
as an Indian" Other coins are known
as white money" A detective is a
"bull," ana policeman is s.bull in
harness" A thief is a gun and a
pickpocket is IL dip" A gold watch is
a "red kettle" Stamps are known as
"stickers." Money is "cush' A horse
car is 'rattler." When beggar is
arrested he is said to FALL The
workhouse is known as the "band
house" The penitentiary is known as
the big house." A revolver is a s'rod."
A begghr who gives out cards on
which. are printed appealing bits Of
rhyme is known as throw out"
One who sits cross legged on the walk
is known as a Hopper One who
holds you up on the sidewalk is known
as strong arm" SO it runs on, with
SO many expressions covering so many
figures of speech that one not familiar
with their argot might listen to their
talk for hours without catching the
real meaning of the conversation
Theodore Waters in Everybody's Mag
aZine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
The Curse of the Permanent job

The Curse of the Permanent job.
II is interesting and possibly impor-
tant to note that the chief cause Of
matrimonial failures is the chief cause
of failure in other directions. 1t is
what may be called the curse of the
permanent job" Give man what is
or seems to him to be permanent job,
and he begins to go to seed. Ambition
dies, industry withers, skill dries up
Before it is too late transfer him to a
job where there are but two certainties
that he can keep it if he does well,
that he will lose it if he doesn't. At
once there is an amazing change, and
the man who was degenerating into a
sour, querulous failure is developing
into cheerful, useful success. The
husband who says, Nov I've got herr
and ceases to try to please or the wife
who acts in the same spirit is on the
way to matrimonial disaster Whether
or not the marriage was made in heav-
en-, it's got to be lived on earth. Nor
are the laws of human nature suspend
ed for the benefit oOthe married. Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
TIVE Sting In Poverty.

Most anybody can stand being poor.
1t is having others sorry for you that
makes 1t SO bad.-New York Press.
The oasis., 1905-02-11

t* wffNfas HHtHrur Wa NfvH hrffunf1 .sl 0ur Hands an1 seals this isi 1sy Wf jHly.
 fuuv n TrnsrH fs
 kFNNElu k. HctAtFN. bs.
 bONia H DALEY. Ls
 e. q COUGHLAN La
 JOSEPH V. Mf rCH sLL l. $. signed. scaled end delivered ln the pres- ence of Harry " Neen STATE oF Nsw .psrY.
 County Of Hudson
 Be 1t remembered. that that on this let day of July gl. before the undersigned. personally appeared John R. Turner, Ken- meth X. dcLaFen. Louis B. Daley II. c. COughian and Joseph Mitchell, who, l am satisfie L. are the persons named in and who executed the fOregoing Certificate and ! having first made known to them. and to each of them the contents thereof they do each acknowledge that they signed sesled and delivered the same as their voluntary act and oeed.
 HARRY W. MEN, SEAL Commissioner of Deeds for - New Jersey. REGIsTER IN the office of the Company at Jersey City. in the County of Hudson, this lst day of July 1904 THE CORPORATION TRUST COMPANY.
 Resistered Agent
 By KENNETH K. Mel AREN,
 Treasurer. ENDoRsRDi Received in the Hudson Co.,, ~. J trfk once JulE lnu, A. U. lYUl, ana recorded in the Clerks record No. .... on
 MAURICE J. STACK.
 Clerk. TILED AND RECORDED July ?. 1sOi
 s. D. DICKINSON.
 Secretary of State STATE OF NEW IEasEY, so Department of State
 I.sn Dickinson. Secretary of State for the State of New Jersey. d0 hereby certify that the oregoing $ a true copy Of the Ger titcate Of incorporation of
 Geo. A. Beaton S Co., and the endorsements here0n. as the same is taken from and compared with the Origi- nal fl I'd ih my office on the second day of July 1901 and now remaining on file and Of record therein
 IS reSTfM NY VII sREJF. I have hereunt0 act my hand and aHx d my seal at Trenton. this thiftleth day 0f November, A. ? 1901. sEAL s' secreiary U, asleglNSaat of stSte. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, gss County of santa Cruz
 Thereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at che request Of ;. L.. kingan, Dec, 23rd, 1904, at a. m, book ..... pages. ..s. ct seq. -->-- Witness uy hand and official seal ~EAL tue day and year aforesaid. --- PHlL HEk0LD,
 County Recorder.
The oasis., 1905-02-11

Continued on page Il.
The oasis., 1905-02-11

fv wffHtas HHtHn0r He NsvH beffuaf4 eFi ouf hanis gH1 seals thls isi 1ay pf July isof
The oasis., 1905-02-11

signed soaled end delivered lu tbl ence 0f Harry " Meen STATE oF Nsw usFY. A
 County of Hudson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

and Virginia Mining Co. has
paid in dividends seventy
eight million five hundred and
eight thousand and eight hum
dred dollars. The Alaska
Treadwell pays one thousand
FIVE hundred dollars annually
on each one thousand shares.
The Homestake, of South
Dakota, returns an income Of
six hundred thousand dollars
per year on every thousand
shares Of stock.
A few years ago stock in
the famous SILVER KING
mine Of Park City, Utah,
sold for one dollar per share.
Since then, as high as eighty
two dollars per share has been
realized, and the market value
is now ffty-seven dollars per
share. Stock in the DAILY
WEST of Park City was sold
for five dollars few years
ago. It climbed after that to
fifty-two dollars and is now
selling around thirteen dol
lars, after millions have been
declared in dividends.
Two years ago shares in the
Tonopah Extension mine sold
+ at fifteen cents. The market
value is now four dollars and
eighty cents. Stock in the
Tonopah Mining Co., which
sold at one dollar five years
ago, has since sold as high as
twenty-five dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

One of the directors and
original incorporators and
owners of the Silver King
mine, referred to above, is
w. V. RICE of Salt Lake
City. The Silver King has
paid during a period of less
than eight years, dividends in
excess of ten million dollars.
1t is now paying dividends at
the rate Of $l,30O,o0O per year.
The Silver King is the great
est known silver-lead mine in
the world.
The Daly-West, also re-
ferred to in the foregoing, is
a combination Of properties,
that were merged five years
ago. One Of these, known as
the Quincy mine, at the time
of the merger, had produced
100000 worth of ore in
period Of fifteen months, and
has paid dividends of $780,
900. JAMES FARRELL was
the principal owner of the
Quincy and he is now part
owner Of the Daly-West.
The consulting engineer Of
W. v. RICE, JAMES FAR
RELL and associates, is J.
II. Shockley. Mr.. Shockley
is a mining engineer Of twenty
years. study, research and
practical experience in min
ing in all it's phases.
For upwards of year Min
ing Engineer shockley had
been engaged in the inspec-
tion Of prospects in a
dozen states and had turned
them down as either unwor-
thy or not Immediately prom
Using, when he came into
Southern Nevada in January
Of this year. After four
mouths Of observation and
examination of the properties
in the Tonopah, Goldfield and
Bullfrog districts, he enthusi-
astically advised the purchase
of the Equitable group Of
claims, the Morris and Phil
lips group, the Ugly Duckling
and the Comet claims, ag-
gregating 1876 acres, and
situated on Bonanza Noun
tain in the center Of the!
Bullfrog district. James Far
rell at once went to Bullfrog,
examined the properties, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
TO YOU

necessary, however, 100000
shares remain, and the incor-
porators are willing at any
time to take these shares and
pay for them at the market
value.
1t is, of course, impossible
at this time to prognosticate
the future value of the COM
pany's shares, but if the
: property on development,
shows that it is the ore-pro-
Queer that the mining engi-
neers say it is bound to be-
come, $1,000 per share is not
an exaggerated idea of what
the price should be within a
year or two.
Every lesson that has beer
taught practical and success
full mining men will be used
to the lasting advantage of
the Gibraltar Mines Syndi-
cate, and everything that
backing by men of fortune
can do for the credit Of the
company will be done.
Reservation of shares can
be telegraphed or mailed to
w. II. Clark, secretary, Glib
raltar Mines Syndicate, Ex-
change Building, Goldield,
Nevada, and remittances
should follow by mail in full
at the price of IS cents per
share.
Prospectuses, press notices,
maps, mining engineers re-
ports, photographs and other
particulars will be mailed on
application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

w. V. Rice and James Far
rell have decided to give in
vestors an opportunity to par
take of the future prospects
of. the Gibraltar Mines Syndi-
cate. 100000 shares of stock
of the par value Of $1.00 have
been placed in the treasury,
and 100000 of these are Of
fered to the public for SUBJ
scription at SO cents per share.
The entire capitalization Of
the company is 100000
shares Of the par value of 81,
and all shares are fully paid
and worcestershire.
This offer is made, not be-
cause the ineorporators are in
need Of any money, but be-
cause it is the practice of all
mining companies, in order to
make a market value for their
securities, and to provide
funds for the development
work for property that is
already paid for in cash and
turned over to the company
absolutely free of indebted
ness, to sell a limited number
of shares of treasury stock.
The money that will be re-
allied from the sale of this
stock will be used for devel-.
opment work. It is not be-
lieved that it will be. neces-
sary to dispose of any more
shares than those now offered
to provide ample funds to OPP
crate the property and put
1 the company on a dividend
paying basis. Should that be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
TO THINKERS

purchased them in the inter
ests of himself, w. v. Rice
and their partners. A COM
pany called the Gibraltar
Mines Syndicate has been in
corporated to operate them.
w. v. Rice is president and
James Farrell is director Of
the new corporation.
j. H. Shockley's report on
the property of the Gibraltar
Mines Syndicate is, in part, as
follows:
con the Equitable group
there are ar least five dis
tinct gold-bearing veins.
Judging from what is in
sight it is safe to say that
they vary from two to forty
feet in width. Average SAM
pies taken from the exposures
on the different veins show
from fourteen to thirty-six
dollars per ton. Of :. course
selected ore can be had which
runs much higher. These
veins belong to- the same fis-
sure zone as those of the
Tramp, Eclipse and Denver
series on adjoining properties,
and can be traced on the sur
face for nearly three-quarters
of a mile, and wherever OPEN
ed will pan and show good
values in gold.
II have no hesitancy in
saying that the property pos
sesses far greater induce
ments as mining investment
than ordinarily offered, and
the chances are more than IA
vorable that it will make a
mine. It is with full conf
dence the above statement is
made; and it is with high
satisfaction, after many
months of travel through the
mining regions Of the west
and the expenditure Of much
money without recommending
one solitary mining invest
ment, to be enabled at last to
feel justified in writing a fa-
vorable report.
In an experience Of TWEEN
ty years active mining
throughout the west, no series
of gold veins have come under
the observation Of the writer,
which had hettsr showings
with like development and like
area.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June 1o.-The cotton
market opened quiet and steady at unchanged
prices to decline of 2 points and shortly af:
terward increased the loss to matter of 3GII
points, under scattering realizing, but there
was no aggressive pressure and the market later
frmed UP renewal of the covering noted
yesterday, with prices ranging about ? to 4
points higher at the end of the first hour
Business was verr. quiet in the absence of XIV
erpool. The weather map was considered ia
vorable. but private reports continue bullisf
and southern spot markets were reported firm
Cotton futures opened quiet and steady. June
Sc bid: July. S.13c; August. size; September
December s41c; January s;4ss; February
Cotton futures closed very steady. June
S.O9c; July, Sic; August S.23c; September
S.27c; October. S.34c; November $500: De
cember. S.45c; January. S.49c; February, S.53c
March, $3.50. ..,.- s--s. r..
Spot closed quiet: middling up1ands, s7oc
mddlng gulf 5000; sales. $50 bales. -
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Jun,
centrifugal. 9e test 4 5-16c; molasses sugar
3 7-16c; refined, steady; crushed 6:55c; pow
dered, 5.95c; graduated, 5.s5c. Coffee, quiet
No. Rio, TIC. Molasses, firm; New Orleans
29@35c + rs.@ ..-.-.
NEW YORK OIL June 1U.-Petroleum
quiet; refined, all ports, $6.S5@69O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Sixty days ago nine
twentieths interest in the
Montgomery -shoshone mine
on Montgomery mountain,
near Rhyolite, Nevada, sold
for $4,000.
Stock in this company, Of
1,250,O00 shares is now sell
ing around 1915 per share, or
valuation for the mine Of
$3,437 800, and for the nine
twentieths interest, $685.
875.
In the history of all great
mines there was a period
when a few dollars would
have secured title. The Mol
lie Gibson Mining Co. Is stock
sold originally for ten cents
per share-it went to sixty
five dollars. 1t has paid.
twelve million dollars in divi-
dends. Calumet and Hecla
stock sold for five dollars
share-it was sold year ago
for eight hundred and sixty
dollars per share.
Five Years ago the stock of
the Gold Coin in Victor, Col
orado, was offered at 3 cents
per share. In 1898 it sold at
ten dollars per share.
In 1892. the Independence
mine at Victor, Colorado, was
offered for sale at one hun
dred thousand dollars; it was
sold in 1898 for ten million
dollars.
The Consolidated California
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Sioux City Stock Yards. Sioux City, Iowa,
June 1O.-The run Of cattle has been heavy,
but comprised largely southerns in course
Of transit from points In Texas to the northern
ranges. There have been only 1880 cattle ac-
tually on sale, which is 500 head less than last
week. The stocker and feeder market has
shown very little change compared with last
week, but closing quotations ruled weak, es-
pecially on the kinds of cattle having weight
Calves and light yearling steers were shown the
preference, and, with sales ranging from 81. so
to 1885, values were steady with last week s
quotations The stocker steers averaging TOO
to 900 pounds were the hard ones, but, with
only light marketing, sellers were able to
get rid Of their holdings at $3.50 to $500. In
able to take of the supply at 1925 to So.
The yard traders have had fair trade this
week, but the farmers are busy in the fields
and the demand for cattle for the next few
this section of the country has made cultivating
necessity, and reports from most sections are
to the effect that corn is doing we'll.
The fat cattle market has been in poor shape,
and this condition has been prevalent at all
points. There has been lower tendency to
the trade each day, and altho there was a
slight reaction Friday the market closes with
sales 30c off last weeks best prices. The
quality of the cattle has not been very good,
and scarcity of strictly good beeyes and butch
er stock has made the average low for the
week. The best of the beeves sold at $5@5.20,
with the fair to good steers at $4.25@4.85. and
the light steers at $4,000. In butcher stock
$4@4.S5 caught the best Of the offerings, and
the fair to medium cows and heifers at $3@3.75
and Gamers and cutters from 1925 to $2.75.
Hogs-The heavy marketing of hogs at this
point has been we'll taken care Of There have
been 4350O hogs received, which is Of the
heaviest runs in the history of the yards. There
has been very little fuctuation at this mar
ket, and with sales at $5.10@5.20 and the bulk
of the sales around $5.15, the market closes
the week steady with the close Of last week
and barely nickel lower than last Tuesday,
| which the high point of the week.
| Receipts-Cattle, 100; hogs. 5000.
| g. 2So lbs, S5.15; 81, 2s2 lbs, $500.
| Cattle-Strong. Sales: 16 beeves, 1,189 lbs
$4.7O; 80 beeves. 1.219 lbs. .s5; 10 beeves
i,315 lbs, $500; cows and heifers 7so lbs
and heifers. 1,O4O lbs, $4.s5; s stockers ant
feeders, 100 lbs, 1925; 4 stoekers and feeders
200 bs 81 calves yes and nefer TX
$40; calves and heifert yearlings, $40 lbs
/ So 90 ..,.s-t IL t*se ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M.
Saturday, June TO-, 1

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yesterday. $3.50 pounds
1e1sc; creameries, seconds 15c; dairies. extras
15e; diaries, hrsts. lac; dairies, seconds l3lRe;
ladies. frsts. 15c; ladies', seconds. 13c; packing
stock, fresh. sweet, 1890.
EGGS-Receipts yesterday, 1875 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. l. case count, case. $500;
current receipts No. l. candled, doz loo; dir
ties candled case, s3.40 checks, candled. case.
CHEEsE-Twns or flats. fancy. 1o1k@11c;
twins or fats. choice, DC; twins or fats, fair to
good sc Young Americas fancy IN quality tgo ana
s@as Orisk No limb lim5nfgs sso! ~ e.. rs 1,e
ice; Swiss. fancy block. 15aiec: Swiss. choice
vEGETaBsLEs- Asparagus. doz 15e: beans,
doa lunches 5o@6oc; celery, Florida, doz. 81 .25;
eauliaower, doz $3.50; corn, green. doz, Zoe
cda hamper Se eFs psn
garlic. 1o@2oc; lettuce, leaf, Soc; lettuce,
head; doz, 75c: mint. doz, 4oc onions no green
ley, dog; SOC; peppers, green, six,basket crate.
81: radtshes. round, doz punches, 15c; rhubarb
100 lbs, ST. squash summer, doz, 75c@$1 spin.
ach, bu, soc; tomatoes. Florida fOur-baSket
crate. $3.50; six-basket crate, $3.50;
HONEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections
white, A 16 sections, &c; amber sc soldenrod
&c; extracted white, in cans, size; extracted
amber. in cans, &c.
FIsH--Pike. &c; pickerel. &c; crappies,, Sc
3@4c.
CABBAGE-New, southern, crate, $3.50.
BEANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy
81 %; medium navy mixed and dirty. e5@75cj
brown, fancy. Sc; brown. fair to good. $1.5(
LIVE PoVLTRY-;Yearling ROSTERS, &c; hens
broilefs. 1@1A lbs each, doz, $2@3; old ROSTERS
6ci ducks; s@9e; geese, 6@7c; turkeys. lac. :,
i've or dead, s. 80; small poor and thin, unsal
ORANGES Navcls. 1894; Mediterranean
Sweets, SS@3.5o; seedlings, $3@5.5o; st. Mich
LEI California, fancy. 81; choice, $s.75
S skAhs SEgtns'3 p5asfss IS srg
DRIED PEAs-:Yellow fancy, bu,s 40; vel
Medium, ST. TO- meire esfS, s. s0'' green
INCONSISTENCIES, bu, crates, $1.50; Bermu
das, i1nrs sacks Z s, 19 s9< lbs, 81 50;
cANrELoUPEsec ss $50.
CHERRIES-Sour, 24-qt case. ST. =
STRAWBERRIEs-24-qt case, $3.50; 16-q
Observation-Disclosures case, So. H..
.cAL1FoRNIA FRuITs-cherries, box, s22
aPPicots box zoe apreets srse
efiRfs RG5 faney g. &C.,
fair to good. &c; veal, small or overweight, 4c
weight, 4@5c; lombs, 'yeariings. choice to fancy
1860; lambs, milk fancy, pelts off, 13@14c
lambs, milk, choice, peltss off, lo@12c; lambs
thin FR eRa Zee s aHs heaam
| POTATOES and Rurals, car lots
sacked. bu, 20@25c; red stock, car lots, sacked
$4,000; small lots, &C more; bulk, sc less; new
| APPLEs-Brl. s5M5,5o. -'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

& +
July advanced over the dollar and sold up
as high as $1.00A, and trading was quite active.
AS far as could be learned the buying orders
were all for American houses. tho just what they
can do with wheat at this figure and Csc duty
Is little difficult to see. There was also some
covering by local shorts, but not to any great
extent. On Thursday when Minneapolis July
opened &c down and dropped still further, finally
selling up to $1.0sA, Winnipeg did not show u
range of the whole morning of over &c, and that
was in the shape of decline. Stocks in inte-
-rior elevators are down to 100000 and over
4 100000 blu are in store at the lake front Some
900 have passed inspection Of the crop of
1904.
Conditions for the growing crop have been ideal
over the entire west, with the exception of too
much rain in some sections OF the Red
river valley. Each general shower has been fol-
lowed by hot bright days with light cool winds,
and the great wheat fields are looking like wavy
green carpets. All classes of grain are doing
well and the outlook is better and the crop
more advanced than it has been June in the
past five years. The annual crop bulletin Of the
province Of Manitoba will be out in few days
and Is expected to show very heavy increase
in acreage Of all varieties of grain and more
especially of wheat. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Poehler says: 1T looks very much as if
the recent big declines had been caused by
weight bears. The market was suddenly flooded
with optimistic. crop reports. and at the same
time there was heavy selling by the most
prominent bears The lighter weight bulls
soon became frightened and sold freely, while
the heavyweight ones. being taken BY sur
further sharp decline. They then gave good
support isas
clearances: Wheat and -four. "a. 600 bu; corn.
So 600; oats, 80. 900.
Inglis wired Watson from Granville, Ohio, to-
day: Wheat. central counties. 10 toS15 bu.''
q Ware Leland heavy Sellers wheat.
4 Watson says The northwest is getting too
much rain; very little sunshine this week. II
is damp and dark today q
Australian wheat shinments, this week, 7O4 200
bu; last week, 52s, 900; last year, 81 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BETTER TRADE FEELING
THE SURPLUS CEREAL-PRODUC-
ING REGIONS ESPECIALLY oP-
TIMISTIC IN REPORTS. %

New York June 10.-Bradstreet's today says:
The situation this week may be summed up in
the phrase, "better feeling which is predicted
on rather more seasonable weather, allowing
better crop progress, larger volume of retail
trade and improved recorder business at wholesale.
These, in turn, are reflected in more assured
tone to fall business in distributive lines Rel
atively best advices come. from surplus cereal
crop producing regions, but the feeling at the
south is likewise better.
Against this is to be noted some temporary
Quieting, due to rains cold weather In the
! northwest, the lake region and the east while
new business in iron and steel is smaller and
prices easing. All measures of trade move
ment still point Enthusiastically to large gains in
all lines over a year ago.
Crop reports confirm last weeks intimations
Of turn for the better in winter wheat corn
| and cotton crop prospects. Features In distriD-
utive trade the better orders received at Chl-
cago for light summer goods, but the Transfers
strike still hurts local trade, and iron buying
is light Hardware is still favorably situated
trade at the west, and lumber and other Dulidlng
| material show great activity for this season OF
the year.
| In eastern trade the leading feature is the
better tone of advices from the cotton manufac-
i turing trade There is more strength IN VIDE
print cloths and number OF makes OF COTTON
goods have been advanced.
Business failures for the week ended June
number 1914 against i154 last week, III IN the
like week in 1904. Isl in 1903, 165 in 1907 and
1888 in 1901.
In Canada failures number 81 as against 10
last week and 18 in the week OF last year.
Wheat. including -four exports for the week
ending June s. are 1,476,soo bu. against 1909
a23 last week and 1882, o32 this week last year.
41s1 317 in 1903 and 3,4oo,s14 in 1902 % oo7 o7
bu against ,42s,4el last year, 1es, 2el o21 In
| 1909 and 236, 900, 1923 in 1902.
| Corn exports for the week are LOS l4o Dn
against t457, GA last week ana o. Day a yeal
ago s24.s15 in 1908 and 4,9s1 In 1902. From
aniy1 to date the exports of corn are 49, 0s7 212
hi against so 81 S44 in 1904 81, 2lo44o IN 1Soo
| ard % 5S7 500 in 1902 e4a