davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
BASEBALL

For giving the American association a clean
administration during the E. past year President
to be turned down Jan, rs, when It comes time
to elect officers for 1906.
in Chicago last week seems to have sealed Grill
los fate, for the understanding is that the in.
cumbent Is to be discarded for another executive
Joseph O'Brien Of Milwaukee being named the
most likely successor to Grillo's shoes
President Grillo ruled the association with
All iron hand last season, suspending the rowdies,
big and little, without hesitation, and in that
way mourning the displeasure of several man
ayers standing highest in the councils of the
league. They went after his scalp and have
we'll founded.
Hillebrand brothers, "Doc" and Homer. whc
are living on their ranch twelve miles from
Webster. s.. D., and who helped out the Webster
club portion Of the past season. have recently
received offers Of large salaries to play witt
eastern clubs, particularly the Pittsburg Ma
tionais and Yesterday were approached BY
cure Homer to catch for st. Paul They do no
want to enter the professional field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
DEADWOOD IMPROVES
Over $4,000 Spent for New Buildings
in 1904

DEADWoOD s. Dover 100000 was spent
new buildings. The Black Hills Trust & Saw.
ings bank heads the list with $4,000, expended
which Is considered the finest bank building In
the state The Le aH De Gas Light Fuel
new high school building cost. $4,000; an ad-
dition to the st. Joseph's hospital, $4,000; the
Carnegie library, $4,000; residence Otto P. Tn.
$4,000. In the next twelve months it is ex-
pected this large sum will be exceeded, the
Dr. Morris Rogers the oldest physician in
the Black Hills, has been sent to sanatoriun,
I'm Chicago for his health. He came to Deadwood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
FOOTBALL

Wisconsin and Michigan win settle with the
University Of Chicago for the damages paid by
Chicago as a result Of the grandstand collapse
at the Michigan Wisconsin football game on Mar
shall field in 1902. This action was agreed upon
by Manager Baird Of Michigan and Fitzpatrick Of
Wisconsin, at meeting with Dr.. j. E. Ray
croft, Chicagos representative
The Chicago officials called the meeting for
the purpose OF settling the matter, which has
been hanging fire for over two years. Until
yesterday both the wolverine and badger authori-
ties refused to consider the demands Of the
maroons that they be repaid for damages they
were forced to pay thru a legal technicality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
WATER SUPPLY CONTAMINATED
Startling Report Made to City Council
at Vermillion.

VERMILLI0N, s.. D.-According to a report
made by A. N. Cook, professor Of chemistry In
the state university, to the city council, the
water supply here is unfit for domestic use, and
steps should be taken at once to better the
quality The water Is branded BY the chemist
The investigation will be continued to determine
the source of contamination. In the meantime.
citizens are boiling the water.
Judge Smith will not pronounce sentence on
l.H g. Edmunds on Friday for manslaughter IL
the first degree. The slayer of Willie j. Will
liams has secured stay Of sentence from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
DR.. THOMAS BOONE DEAD.

New York, Jan. 5.-Rev. DR.. Thomas
Boone, rector of Protestant Episcopal
church at Gilbertsville. N. z, Is dead from
heart trouble here at the home Of his
sister. He was a son Of the late Rev
William Jones Boone. bishop Of China
DR.. Boone was we'll known to the clergs
and his brother, the Rev. William Jones
Boone is now the Episcopal bishop OF
China. .s ..."f~....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
20 Per Cent Discount.
White Steel Enamel Ware.

Stransky four-coat enamel ware,
guaranteed for five years
Chatting Dishes, Coffee Percola-
tors, Baking Dishes, 5 O'clock Teas,
Carving Sets, Table, Cutlery, Rog-
ers' 1s47 Plated Ware Except
knives and forks), Metal Frame
Mirrors, Candlesticks, Pocket Gut
tiers, Scissors, Razors Except Gillett
Safety, $500 per set), Razor Strops,
Thermometers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
CURLING

his men at the Flour City Curling club last night
the contest ending by q score OF 10 to in favor
follows. AcCulloch. T. Hastings Jr., Macker.
cher, Lorimer tskip1--1S. Deveau, Sowle
Thompsou. NacRae tkkip-8,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
SKAT

Carver, Mimi, skat devotees are to have al
be the biggest of It's kind ever held in that Soc
ton. The tournament will be held IN the town
hall, and among the contestants Will be players
from the twin cities. -
The tournament at Carver will begin at noon
and play will terminate at midnight There Will
be five prizes awarded. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
SKATING

Norval Baptic, the Bathgate, N. D., nyer,
won the professional matched skating race at
straight heats. Olaf Rudd, the Minneapolis ex-
pert did not put n an appearance and Harley
Davidson of Toronto was the only opponent of
Baptic Davidson did not seem to be in .condi-
ton to stand the pace which Baptic set in both
Baptic won rather easily. The race was for a
purse Of 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
PetfiCOatS
SOC fo-SIL. 50

!
AT Soc, styles, one Of muslin,
long and short, plain hemstitched
tucked founce, or finished with
lace.
AT CSC, three choice styles Of cam
brio, with deep lawn or self
hounce, wide embroidery, tucks
and hemstitching, or lace insertion
and edge, tucks above.
AT 81. 10, Of cambria or long
cloth, deep lawn or self ruffles,
clusters Of fine tucks, embroidery
insertion or hemstitched, wide en-
broidery finish in selected designs.
AT So. 90, Of soft finish cambria,
20-inch hounce, deep embroidery
finish and insertion surrounded by
tucks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

srorr1e court in order that the higher author
cs investigate the claims Of defense's coun-
> or a new trial. Judge Smith refused new
rria, but gave Edmunds an opportunity to take
his cas- to the supreme court. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Drawers
I0c to $3.50

AT 19c, Of cambria, two styles,
plain hemstitched ruffle, or with
tucks above.
AT 23c, Of cambria OF muslin, plain
tucked, hemstitched and tucked,
or lace edge tllcks above. .@
AT 39c Of cambria or soft finish
muslin, embroidery or lace finish
tucks above.
AT 47c, Of extra grade cambria or
muslin, choice Of 10 styles, French
hounce or regular embroidery or
lace edge, insertions, tucks and
hemstitching.
AT 80c, Of soft finish cambria or
muslin, selected embroideries, val
enciennes or torchon laces, fine
tuckings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Gowns
:59c to SD. so

AT 30c, muslin with cambria ruff
fe, tucked yoke, also lace inser-
lions and ruffle.
AT 63c, good muslin, high, square
or v neck, embroidery insertions,
tucks and hemstitching.
AT 75c, cambria, large assortment,
round, square or v necks, hem
stitched and tucked, lace inser-
lions or neat embroidery finish.
AT &c, Of long cloth or cambria,
regular style or slip overs, as
sorted designs, hemstitching and
plain tucks, lace edges, ribbon run.
AT 81 20, cambria or long cloth,
English embroidery effects, hand
kerchief finish, choice laces, tuck
ings and ribbon run, large assort-
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

in 1875 and is the best known physician west Of
the Missouri river. III -=-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Special Prices.
$1nn Alarm Clock GOO

Hammers, worth up to soc, only
soc. -.-
Five Minute Washing Machine;
regular price, $500; Snap Price,
$3.50. 49,. .--.s.
Glass Vases, half price-Japanese
Baskets, many at half price. -
Tea and Coffee Pots; worth 45c
to Csc; Snap Price, 29c.
= Bread Raisers, extra heavy tin;
worth 55c; Snap Price, $50.
Gas Mantels; regular SOC; Snap
Price, 19c; two for 35C.
Regular zoe Mantels; Snap, 14c;
two for 25c. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

Food Chopper; regular $l.25;
Snap Price, 85c. . Choice Of three
kinds; new $1.00 size, Snap Price,
CSC. <
Carpet sweepers; regular price,
$500, Snap Price 1925; regular
$3.50, Snap Price, 81. s.~-.
Flour Sitter; regular price, l5c;
Snap Price, 1Oc.
Handled Dippers; regular price,
SOC and Soc; Snap Price, 12c.
Only one to customer. LIS
Workman's Friend, 35c Dinner
Pail, 12c. Only one to a Gus
toner. Saturday evening only.
Second floor. ~ - =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
cHARLaE GALLAGHEk DEAD.
Sad Ending of a Young Life Once Full
OF Promise.

Charlie Gallagher, the second son
of Officer Peter Gallagher, was found
dead IN bed Monday morning ina room
Eof house On Green street. When he
resi red Monday night he was under the
snausnce of: liquor, to the excessive
Use Of which he had been addicted for
several years Is IS presumed that
his death was due to heart failure,
which was srperinduced by his long
continued Indulgence IN the excessive
use Of liquor.
He was about thirty years old, and
was generally liked by all who knew
him. He was one OF tie brightest and
most promising of the boys who we're
engaged in business in Sumter few
wears ago and before the habit that
led to his downfall fastened itself
upon him a bright future was pre-
dicted for him. 1t is a sad ending to
life that contained the elements of
success, and those who knew him at
his best are made sadder by his
untimely end.
Coroner Flowers being confined to
his bed by illness Magistrate HARDY
was notified and an inquest was held
by him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
s = - =, - 'eis---S -
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening at the residence
Sof the brides brother, Mr.. James D.
Banding, Dr., on Hardy avenue, Mr.. j.
Raymond Nett1es and Miss Leonora
Banding were married, he Rev. r
Herbert Jones performing the cere-
mony.
After the ceremony an elegant sup
per was served, sthe relatives and a
number of friends being present on
this happy occasion.
Mr.. Nettles is from Kansas City and
has lived here about ayear .Helis now
connected with the Southern Cotton
Oil Company. The BRIDES daughter
OF the late Major ormsby Banding
and sister of Messrs w. B. and Jas.
BIanding OF this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
TAX RETURNS FOR 1906.
Office Of
County Auditor, Sumter County.

once OF
County Auditor, Sumter County.
Sumter County, Dec. IA, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that I will
attend, in person or by deputy, at the
following places on the days indicated.
respectively, for the purpose of re-
cciving returns Of personal property
and poll taxes for the fiscal year COM
n.encing January 1st, 1905.
Tindal's Store, Monday, January 9TH.
Privateer, (Jenkins's Store) Tues.
Jan. 10.
Manchester, (Mr. Gardener, Levi's)
Wednesday, Jan. 11th.
Wedgefeld, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Statesburg, Friday, Jan. 18th.
Hagood, Manday. Jan. 10th.
Rembert's Tuesday. January 18th.
Dalzell, Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Gordon's Mill, Friday, Jan. Goth.
Mayesville, Monday, Jan. 23rd.
Shiloh, Tuesday, Jan. Oath.
Norwood's K Roads, Wednesday,
Jan. 25th.
Oswego, Friday, Jan. 9th.
The law requires that all persons
owning property or in anywise having
charge Of such property, either as
agent, husband, guardian, trustee, eA-
ecutor, adn;aistrator, etc. return the
same under oath to the auditor, who
requests all persons to be prompt in
making their returns and save so per
cent penalty which, Will be added to
the property valuation Of ell persons
who fail to make returns within the
time prescribed by law.
Taxpayers return what they own
on the first dayof January 1905.
Assessors and taxpayers will enter
the first given name Of the taxpayer
in full also make q separate return
for each township where the proper
ty is located and also in each and ev-
cry case the number Of the school dis
trict must be given.
Every male citizen between the age
Of 21 and 60 years on the first day Of
January. 1905, except those Incapable
of earning a support from being
manned or from other causes, arc
deemed taxable polls. and except
Confederate soldiers so years of age,
on January 1st, 1905.
All rturns must be made on or be-
fore the goth day Of February, next.
1 cannot take returns after that date
and all returns made after the Goth
day Of February are subject to pen
atty Of so per cent.
j. DIGGS WILDER,
Auditor Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
: Miss Ethel aud Mary Carson, have
returned home after a pleasant visit
to relatives in Augusta.

Miss Ethel and Mary Carson, have
returned home after pheasant visit
to relatives in Augusta.
Miss Nina Dove returned to the
city "Wednesday, after spending the
holidays at her home in Dovesvi1le.
Capt. n. "A. Wells continues to inn
prove, and it is hoped that ne will
be able to leave the infrmary within
q short time.
Mrs. NJ. g. Haynsworth left Thurs
day morning for Columbia where she
will reside in the future with her
daughter Mrs. r. Stuart Marks.
S Messrs. Bianding Durant, r. L..
Temple and Chas. Smith went to
Manning to participate in the tour
.nament and trotting races, which
took place in that city Thursday.
Mrs. j. Frank Pate went to Bishop
vile, last Thursday to attend the
marriage Of her sister, Miss Louisa
Reames to DR.. Lane. which took
place that afternoon at the home
Of the brides mother.
Messrs W. E. Boyle, Leon III. Green,
7DoZler Lee, Hal Hardy and Arthur
Sanders returned yesterday morning to
Columbia TO resume their studies at
the South Carolina College.
Mr.. Henry a. Wilson, formerly OF
Bishepyille, but now Of Blue6elds
West Virginia, was In the city today
en- route to the latter plaea, after
spending the Christmas holidays at his
old home. Mr.. Wilson has a respon-
sible and lucrative position there as an
electrian with large electric supply
house.
NE. ST.. Newman, Of Concord, was
in the city saturday and made pleas
ant call at this Office. In speaking of
farming, ID connection with the pres
.enE cotton situation. he said tha; for
lack of piekers in his neighbor-
account OF pickers in his neighbor-
hoed. owing TO the large number Of
3coiored farmers who had their cwn
crops to attend to before they could
be hired, there are a number of farm
ers who have a considerable part of
their cotton yet unpicked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
BANKS HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Figures Taken From, Aanapl State
ments That Show How the
Ranks Har: Gtowtl

I The banks of Sumter begin the new
year under the most favorable aus
pices. The past year was the most
prosperous, all things considered, in
their history and they are sounder,
stronger and in better condition to
handle the growing business of the
city than ever before.
The following comparisons of the
statements of their condition at the
close of business December 31st, 1903,
and at the close of business December
31st, 1904 will exhibit most forcibly
their financial progress during the
past twelve months:
The Bank of Sumter-December 31st
i9OS-Assets: Loans and discounts
s23e, 1S5. o. bonds S12, GOO; furniture
and fixtures 81, 500; cash on hand
Sill, ,457. 81. Liabilities: Capital stock
$75, 600; deposits s261, 1888. 13; Edue to
other banks s842. II; dividend payable
January 1st SS, 600; undivided sur
plus $40, 0e2. 81.
December 31st, 1904-Assets: Loans
and discounts S226, COO; bonds S12,
coo; furniture and fixtures S., 800 !;
real estate s17,55O; cash on hand
sl73, 46l 55. Liabilities: Capital stock
S75, 600; deposits 1906, 64. 81; due to
other banks So, 4s2. .06; dividend paya-
BILE January 1ss $1,000; undivided
surplus $25, 1881.
Sumter Savings Bank-December
31st, 1903. Assets: Loans 79, 9l1.A;
furniture and fixtures S787. so; cash on
hand SS2, ,3S1. 49,. Liabilities: Capt.
tai stock $50, 600 deposits $s3, 7ss. 3s;
undivided profits s., 461.51 dividend
payable January 1st 1851. SO; due other
banks s1Ss. %.
December 31st 1904-Assets: Loans
Sl2O. .s37.7s furniture and fixtures
81, goo; cash On hand sSi, ,811.26. Liza
bilities: Capital stock s25, 600; de-
posits s121, 222. So; undivided profits,
Sc. 1858 IL; dividend payable January
LIST S76s.
First National Bank-December
31st, 1903. Assets: Loans and dis
counts 1922, 376. SO; u. s. bonds $685.
600; stocks etc., $4,000; five per cent:
redemption fund 81, go; furniture and
fixtures s., 600; cash on hand S158, S06.
N; premium on u. S. bonds $406.25.
Liabilities: Capital stock 800, 600
undivided profits S27, ,344.29; deposits
1875. 040. 81; due other banks s., 4S4. a
dividend payable January 2, $4,000;
circulation S25, COO
December 81, 1904 Assets: Loans,
1894, 551. .86; q. S. bonds S25, GOO;
stocks, etc., ss2, coo; five per cent. re.
.demption fund l,250; furniture and
fixtures S. 600; cash on hand, s84,
295. 81: premium on q. S. bonds
s406. .25. Liabilities: Capital stock
s100, 600; undivided profits 1885, OILS:
deposits ss51, 1,4O2. So; due to othe'
banks ss4, ,os5.53; dividends payable
January 3, 1000; circulation s25, 600.
Note-0n December 80 and 3lst,
there we're Withdrawals of deposits in
excess Of S21eO0, but on January I'd
there were deposits more than counter
balanced these Withdrawals and the
bank this morning had on deposit
$685., ,e0o, which is in excess Of the
amount on deposit on January 1st
1904.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

Capt. G. B. Yeadon requests that
the statement that has been circulated
that be is i'll with appendicitis, be
corrected. Captain Yeadon is quite
we'll himself, but his brother, Mr..
Yates Yeadon is in the Baker Infirm-
ary. He was operated upon yesterday
for appendicitis, and his condition to-
day is decidedly encouraging aud his
early recovery is hoped for.
Nj. Joseph ". Helms has resigned
his position with the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., and will operate the
Woodside truck farm, two miles
from the city. He will cater chiefly
to the hotels and boarding houses.
Mr.. J. H. Guthrie has arrived to
take charge of the sewing machine
business, which has grown to such
proportions that Sumter will be made
a district Office and distributing point.
G. A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers
of Washington, D. c., will send to
anyone. free. pocket Memorandum
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

The usual crowd was on the streets
Monday, but for the first Monday in
January very little was doing despite
the crowd.
The annual convention of the bone
yard association was in session in the
rear ofthe city hsN Monday. All the
old worn out horss and mules were
on exhibition and my trades were
made.
The negroes held emancipation
celebration in the cour ouse at noon
Monday. There was quite a crowd
present, but there was no enthusiasm.
These emancipation celebrations are
becoming to be very perfunctory af-
fairs and are worked up by few lead
ing negroes who hink it their duty to
have some sort of celebration.
The Sumter Savings Bank is dis
tributing handsome and artistic calen-
da,s for 1905, and this Office was the
recipient Of one.
Mrs. Andrena Moses, who represents
some of the Strongest and mosr reliable
fire insurance companies ooiDg business
in this section. sent TO this Office
Wednesday a supply of calendars,
biotters and memorandum pads, for
wdich she has our thanks.
Noah Dunmore, negro youth, was
arrested Wednesday by the police for
stealing bicycle from in front Of W.
j. Andrews restaurant at night. After
stealing the wheel he broke into the
house of negro woman living beyond
the depot and stole pistol.
The =. ). Chandler Clothi0s &c.
aunoucce Ghsir animal eieefsna. sf,ie
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
s12,954 80
THE YEARS BOOZE.

Dispenser Windham has completed
his last report for the year just ended
and closed his books for 1904. The
annual balance sheet shows that the
local dispensary had aggregate sales
during the year totaling s119, 991. SO
against 500, 552 for 1903, which was
the greatest amount previously sold in
one year.
The total net profits for 1904
amounted to sS3, 726. 4s, of which the
city of Sumter receives S1l, $685. and
the county a like amount.
Last year the local dispepsary sold
more liquor than any other single dis
pensary in the State, and the net
profits we're greater than those of any
other single dispensary. The expense
of operating the dispensary were but
little greater in 1904 than in 1909 and
the net profits are corespondingly
greater.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
- -.
DEATH.

The funeral CT tae late Philip NJ
Dirgins. wto died N New York
Eh1rsoay night, vas aeld from the
residence OF his aun:, Hiss Ulrica
Dsnsius. Sc Vest Liberty street.. at Il
O'Clock Sunday,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
New aDVERTlsEMENTs. 4

Rumpk Cabbage Plants.
9sDonneil s. &c. Happy New Year.
First National Bank State
naesst. s.
s ysbe Bank OF Sumter Statement.
TIE Sumter Savings Bank State
uaerS
gslars Daoust Horses at Aue-
hs d. j. Chandler Clothing Co
ESo$hinR Cost
Highsnnit Insurance
aIre Of the Eyes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
PosToFFIcE RECEIPTS.
There Was a Steady Growth in Busi-
ness Throughout 1904.

Postmaster George D. Shore has
completed his last quarterly report fol
the year 1904. which shows the gross
amount of business handled by the
postofnce during October, Novembe,
and December. The total is 81, ass. Is
against S3, 702. 70 for the correspc nding
mouths of 1903, showing a gain OF
more than 20 per cent. in the receipts.
There was a steady increase in the
receipts each quarter during 1904,
as compared with corresponding quar-
ters of the preceding year as the fol-
lowing statements clearly shows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

The T. ). EhaodEef Il0taIo.- =.
aunounce Ghsir ANIMAL cieefsDos stie
i1 Ga9ay's issne, Read sbelr saver
t,semeut K goU sra interested
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

Rash, she little daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. z. z. Gasson oS st. Charles,
died al. the. home Of DE- and Mrs. D.
r. McCallum Sunday morning after
several weeks illness. The funeral
services we're held as Dr. McCallum's
residence Monday at IL O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04
Phone 100

Willie Michau, the jail breaker,
was tried in the Recorders Court
Wednesday and sent to the chain gang
for sixty days-thirty days on each of
two counts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-04

Quarter ending March 81. 1902 81
Quarter ending June 80, 2,8O9 Il
Quarter ending Sept. 80, 3, ,140 O6
Quarter ending Dec. 81, ,702 Is
s12, ,s54 80
1904.
Quarter ending March 81, 3,908 IS
Quarter ending June 80, 1861 96
Quarter ending Sept. so, 3,455 80
Quarter ending Dec. 81, 4,458 13
SIS, 1874 "a
The increase during 1904 was s2,-
229 As, which was equivalent to near
II 18 per cent on the receipts of 1903.