davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
TALK ABOUT
 SOLICITOR Who Will Be Successor of 5. H. Dent. CAPT. PHIL STERN MENTIONED Gossip Mentions Messrs. Andrews
 and Maner. The Job of solicitor wnI Be Vacant On March 4, Next When MT. Dent Takes His Seat in
 Congress.
CAPT. PHIL STERN MENTIONED

VIII Captain Phil Stern succeed Hon s. H Dent as Solicitor of the City Court of Montgomery? Political gossip In this connection is busy not only with his name, but that of Warren 5, An drews and o. c. Maner.
 Mir Dent will not take his seat In Congress until March 4th. When his resignation is submitted the Governor will appoint his successor.
 Captain Stern was a Conner man in part par in the campaign W Governor Conner. Montgomery County was not particularly enthusiastic over the Conner campaign even when the anti railroad wave was at its highest. An energetic and active Conner Committee was organized however. and Captain Stern was one of it's leading members. They succeeded in carrying Montgom- cry County for Conner by few votes.
 But he is not a candidate now and refuses to discuss future possibilities. He simply says he is not candidate now and does not know anything about the talk that is going around.
 The Montgomery County lieutenants of the Governor are friendly to Captain Stern and would no doubt endorse his application. If he should decide to make it. The application, would moreover. receive a wide endorsement from all
  Formidable candidate under any cir cumstances.
 Captain Stern was reared in Mont gomery. He is a graduate of Columbia College. He was a volunteer in 1898 and after the declaration of peace with Spain he entered the Volunteer Army where he served with credit. From this comes his title as Captain.
 He left the army however. to resume the practice of law in Montgomery, at which he has been quite successful
 The political gossip has also men Iioned Warren S. Andrews, well known young lawyer as an aspirant for the honor of Solicitor of the City Court of Montgomery. Mir. Andrews Is formerly from Pike County. but has been practicing law in Montgomery for a number of years. He. too, was supporter of Governor Conner.
 There has been considerable talk of Representative O. c. Maner in connec- ton with the vacancy. But the politi- calIy informed say that Mir. Maner Is not and will not be an applicant. This was repeatedly stated during the campaign for Congress. that MT. Maner would not apply for the vacancy if Mir. Dent was nominated.
 - Mir. Maner represented Montgomery n the last Legislature. He was a SUD-
 2rter of Governor Conner both in the pSmary and on the floor of the Legis- laNEre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
"NoRMA MARTTNEZ"

The only 5-inch clear Havana Cuban handmade Cigar in the Unite l States for which the dealer pays $40.00 per thousand, direct from the factory, and retails for 5c. Handling this character of goods is why our business is a success. Exchange Drug Store. Made by J. M. Martinez Co.,
 Tampa. tues-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
AIiceyiIIe Pernonnls.

Aliceville, Sept. Special )-Mrs. Clara Horton and daughter, Miss Grace Horton, of Mobile, are visiting the home of c. R. Horton.
 Miss Sadie Grover has gone to Birm- ingham, where she will assist in the city schools
 R. J. Kirksey, of Columbus. has arr rived to buy cotton for Inman, Ackers & Inman for this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
smoke From Forest Fires.

South Bend, Ind, Sept, I4-Dense smoke overhanging South Bend and other cities and towns in Northern Indiana Is believed to come from marshes in this vicinity and also from wid espread forest fires in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. West Of South Bend about ten miles the great grape vine marsh has been burning for some time and emitting volumes of dense smoke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Amen nenIrn. AeronIane.

New York. Sept. 14.-AccordinE to despatch from Lowell, Mass. Con- gressman Butler Ames. with the As ststance of an expert engineer from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology has designed an aeFoplane and the machine has been so far complet- ed that a trial will be made on the race track grounds at Salem. N. H., in a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
wAsHrNGroN SEMINARY

Cor. North Ave. Peaehtree, Atlanta, Ga. For girls and young Nladies established 1878. Number boarding students strictly limited to insure refined homo life. Glasses divided into small sections. personal atten- tion to each pupil. Faculty of IS special ists Conservatory advantages in MUSIC ART, ELoCUTION. Certificate admits to Vassar Wellesley. etc. Catalogue free.
 L. D. SCOTT EMMA B. SCOTT,
 Principals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
CLOSER RELATIONS.
Frequent Conferences Held in sous
 America.

Frequent Conferences Held in south
 America.
 Buenos Ayres. Sept. 14-The desire among leading public men in this lcoun- try to bring about closer relations with the United States is evidenced by the frequent conferences which have been held recently between Leo S. Rowe, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Pam American Scientific Congress and the various ministers of state.
 At one of these conferences, plans were discussed for the securing of closer cooperation among the Pan American Committee appointed under the resolutions adopted by the Pan American Congress of American re- publics at Rio Janefro and for the preparation of the reports which that Congress directed should be submitted to the Fourth International Confer ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
WHY WE WEAR GLASSES.

Elasticity of the Lenses Is Gradually
 Lost, as in Rubber. Harper's Magazine.
 Mans eyes at rest are far focused will make no effort when seeing the moon or earthly horizons. Birds and fishes eyes at rest are near focused will make no effort when looking at nearby worms and minnows. Man elastic lenses are under constant flat tening compressions. Imagine a rub shape. laid in between two disks of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Lord CurHon Hurt.

London, Sept. 14.-Lord Curzon. of Keddlestone. Chancellor of Oxford University and ex-Viceroy of India, suffered painful. though not serious. injuries in a collision, while driving in a motor car near Sunnydale yester- day. He was severely shaken and received cut in the forehead, but is progressing favorably,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Caufuren Bir sharIx.

New London, Conn, Sept l4-An eight-foot shark, weighing 1900 pounds was captured by Captain Ma thanie1 Kenney while fishing for sea bass from a power launch off Race Rock. The Captain and two compan- ions played the shark for nearly two hours before 1t was brought along
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
XXehdinr .f aIi.. I,n~11.-

Lucern, Sept. 1.-The wedding of Miss Emily Taylor. daughter of the late Colonei D. M. Taylor. U. S. A., and a niece of Rear Admiral Robley n. Ev- ans, and E. H. Symtngton. of Baltimore took place at St. Mars church yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Richmond College

A Christia Institution Strongly Endowed and We'll Equipped. Courses of study lead to degrees of B. A, B S.: M A. and LI- B. tages. Library facilities unsurpassed. Ses- sion opens Sept. 24th. For catalogue address Prest. F. W. BOatwright. Richmond, Va.
 gu-t tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
Great Council of Red Men

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept 14.-The great council of the improved order of Red Men of the United States formally began It's sit- ting here today. The sessions for the tran saction of business are secret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For YOUNG LADIES, Ho@nokei Va. for Young Ladies in the South. Modern building. Campus of ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia, famed for health. European and American teachers. Conservatory advantages in Art, Music and EiOcutlon. Certificates received at Wellesley. Students from 30 States. Moderate rates. For catalogue address
 MATTE P. HARRIS, Preadent, Roanoke, Va.
 MRs. GEBIRuDE HAzA1s boATwRtGRzs FteeRTa2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

side, knocked on the head and hauled aboard. The shark was one of the man. eating sort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-15

Fine Vaudeville Bill at Orpheuu, Theatre this week. Matinees only 1Oc. Children half price.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
SENATOR KNOX MUM
ABOUT CABINET POST

Senator Knox refused to make any
statement for publication about the re-
port that he is to be Secretary Of state
IN the Taft Cabinet.
To close personal friends. however, ne
has practically admitted that the ofer
Of this Cabinet position has been made
TO him by the President-elect. and that
ne has determined to accept it.
Senator KnOX's present term in the
Senate would expire in 1911, two years
after the Inauguration n President
Taft. 1t is probable that he could be
reelected without much difficulty If he
so desired, but that would mean two
years Of wire pulling and practical pol
itics for which the Pennsylvania has
not much taste.
on the other hand. he thluks that he
can look forward with reasonable GER
tainty ID eight years continuous ser
vice at the head of the State Depart
ment In that position he can increase
his already .reat reputation and be
come more { a national figure
If ne gpe into the TAFT Cabinet. il
is the Opi iOn Of some Of MS friends
that he will do so with the idea that
his position there may become a step-
ping stone 10 the White HOuse in 1916.
Il is the Impression -c.y mat Senator
knOX's political future was one Of the
subjects discussed a, Yesterdays con-
ference between the President and Judge
Taft.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
BALL TO BE
IN THE PENSION OFFICE
District Committee Agrees to Report Bill the House
Recommending That Structure for Big Quadren-
NAL Dance

Philip S. Hlchborn. f. s. Hodgsoa,
Alan p. Hume. Robert Scott Hume,
Thomas L. Hume, EIdridge T. Jordan,
c. Clinton James, Charles II. /. john
ston, Arvine W. Johnston, Bernard T
JaEney A. Fred Jorss. +. Lowndes
jackson, Charles j. James, William ",
yytermane,, Joseph l. Keefer' Chester
IL krener, Carter B. Keene, J.
Claude KEEPER. Richard Kingsmar
wilton J. Lambert, William +. Lips
comb Charles A Langley. Charles r.
LINDSEY, Frank A. Law. John :. Leech,
Ralph w. Lee, Charles A. NJ. Loehler
Fred 5. Lincoln. Walter ". Ludlow
otto Luebkert Charles Long, AleNan-
der Mckenzie. John McEiroy Whitfield
Mchlnley, AleXanderF. Mcmillan, Frank
McDernott James l. Marshall r.
+ Middaugh. William p. Meredith,
benjamin 5 Minor, Arthur y. Marks,
John Mitchell, jr., William Montgosh-
Mooney. Thomas +. Morgan, John r.
Morrey. John Miller. Peter J. Nee. Irv-
ING =, Norwood, Dr. j. Is. Nichols, John
ONeiL George G. Ober. Henry T.
Outerdinger. Alexander *. Phipps, Sam
ueI J. Prescott, James l. Parsons, Robert
= Ragan. Terence V. POwderly. William
,. Parks, Henry B. FellIingboTn.
arthur K. Randle, William 3. Reeve,
Hugh Reilly, David II. Rust, jr., Joseph
hlchardson, W. =. Roberts, oscar J.
Ricketts,. Albert B. Ruff. William 3
Robinson. Burton r. Ross. William II.
Roach, Harry W. Shepherd. Charles =.
SWEET, Bartholomew F. Smith. A Left
wien Sinclair. =. Francis Smith
w Hamilton Smith. Francis Scott
Key Smith, Frank A. Sebring,
James Sharp, Norman I. Sansbury,
=. +. Saul, Thad b. Sargent. George
NJ Slye. Louis p. Shoemaker. George
r. SOrrell, William NJ ShusJer, George
G. Shaffer, John b. Sleman, ir., William
r shannon, Col o. @. Staples, John +.
Shields. L. st clair Thompson. Ralph
W Tyler. Lem Towers. jr.. A c.
Taylor. Harry II. Thompson. Mat
thew Trimble. Lloyd NJ Tillman. Capt.
Martin Il. ThOTp, 7. Lincoln Town
send, W. F. Thomas. Harry c. Towers.
J. Russell Nerbrycke. John Van Rensse-
laer. William T Vernon. Albert 3. VIII
lis. John +. Walker. J. Louis WilIge.
Joseph !. Weller. Robert W. Wells, 3
n Warner. jr-. ID. Elmer WibeT Chas. +.
West, Francis c. Webb, Edward O.
Whitford, I. Perry West. J. Q. Wine
man, William ID. West, r. c. Winter.
Albert ". WiIlett. r. Baker Weaver,
Louis c. Wilson. Charles J. Walker Ed
sr2rd J. Walsh, John r. Wright, JT En-
nails Waggaman. Nathan WaIlecsteiu.
William II Wunder, Edward w. Willis
ton. Thomas H Young, j c TOst, VIII
liam H Yerkes. jr.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Continued from FIRST Page.l


probably will be the most representative
of any To assist in arranging features
of the inauguration.
Announcement has been made that a
band representing the Philippine con
StdbulaTy will participate in the :naugu-
raj exercises March L.
Thomas p. Morgan was announced
at noon today as chairman OF the com
mittee on civic organizations. William
T. Galliher has been selected as M 81
vice chairman; Walter II. Blopfer sec
Ond vice chairman, and Allen ~.
Clephane, secretary.
The Committee.
The full membership of the committee
is as follows: r. :. Alvord. w. T.. AD-
bott, Byron Andrews, w r. Ambrose,
Byron 5. Adams, Joseph Auerbach, Al
len d. Albert, jr-. Joseph A. Blundon
Louis Boyer, ir-, William Beahm. Les,
ter \. Barr. Noble 2. Barnes, Richard
] RealI. Edmund Barry, c. X. Berry
man, Joseph. A. Burkart, Henry r
Blair. Ernest w. Bradford, Walter
a. Brown, Edwin c. Brandenburg,
Bertt II. BrOckway, Chaplin Brown, y.
Iandon Burchell, Evans Browne, Fred
erick w. Behrens, Patrick j. Brennan
Henry NJ. Camp. Daniel J. Callahan
W q. Carter, William II H Cissei'
Robert b. Caverly, David A CarI'
W. A. II. Church, J. NJ. Cham'
berlin, Appleton Z. Clark, Jr, o.
John T. Crowley. George s Cooper
George w. Corbett. Augustus F. Cool
idge, Joseph II. Crawford, Samuel @
Cornweu. William NICK. Clayton, Al
bert T. Coumbe, Percy Crawford, Robert
Cook. James a. Cobb. T. B. Crosthwaite
Charles / Corby, Edgar p. Copeland
]. Maury Dove, jr-, Robert {. Dove
John 3. Daish, John G Dancy' LOUIS
A Dent, Peter V. DeGraw, Floyd r
Davis, Harrison Dipgman, Clarence +,
Donohoe, Charles s. DOmer. Peter a
Drury, Ernest n. Daniel, Cratz f. Dun
KUN. John O. Evans, John &
Eversman, George ". Evans. Sam
ueI NJ Frazier, John +; FuegeL
Edmund r. Fox, Roe FUlkersOn
William r Guide, George Gibson, Charles
II. Galliher, Merrill 2. Galliher, Edwin
c. Graham. Benjamin s. Graves, Frank
5. Gibson. Theodore y. GIL, jr., Griffith
HoIstead, Samuel Herrick, Isaac K
Hit, jr.. William f Hart. Samuel Hart
William p. c. Hazen, William +
Ham. George r Hebbard. Alex /
Hensey. Louis Harrsg, William Z
Herbert. Edwin y. Hesse. Willlaga
Il. Henshaw, John X Heyl
J. Philip Hermann, George g Hough
William +. Hunt. Percy u. Hughes
Thomas 3. Huyck, Smith Hempstone
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
HELD FOR ABDUCTING
WEALTHY MANS WIFE
Charles Goddard Smiles When
Taken in Custody by
Police Officer.

wAYCROSS. Ga. Dec. 1S.-Charles
Goddard was arrested here this morn
ing on the request Of Chief Of Police
Thomas. of Winston Salem, y c..
charged with an eIopement and alb
ductiOn Of the wife OF n. r Bailey,
jr. son Of a rich tobacco manufac-
turer. Goddard took his arrest good
natUredly. and says nothing In reply
TO the charges preferred aginsL him.
Mr. and Mrs. Goddard" was re
corded on the hotel register at Thoe-
nix Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
LICENSE HEARINGS
WILL BE POSTPONED
Owing TO Adverse Report, Board
VIII Hear Further Evidence
After Christmas.

Hearings on applications for liquor
licenses which are beng held up by
the excise board viii be given after the
Christmas holidays.
According to w c. Richardson, As
SCISSOR Of the District, ana chairman ex-
OfficiO of the board, there are seventy
five applications for bar room licenses
which require further consideration at
the hands Of the board in view Of un-
favorable reports made by the Police
Department. The character of these
establishments Will be made the sub
ject OF careful inquiry
Although the license year began No
vember I, not a single application for
a club license has been granted by the
board. The reason for this delay is
the number of alleged fake" clubs in
the District.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
ASKS LIBERTY BELL.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-ShouId
the request Of the city council OF Port
land ore be granted by councils. the
Liberty Bell will begin one OF the
longest Journeys in its history next
spring The Portland councils and the
Portland rose festival have asked that
the beV be brought to the Pacific coast
to be present at the Alaska-H y ukOn-Pa-
cific Exposition at Seattle in June, 1913
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
FREUND PROPERTY
DEVISED TO SONS

FOreseeing that disputes might arise
between her fve sons, made heirs in
her win filed today, Mrs Elizabeth
Freund sets forth a system Of arbitra-
ton in the will providing that each
party shall choose one arbitrator. and
that the odd one shall be selected by
these to settle all disputes
The Ave sons are 70 share alike In the
estate, which consists OF The catering
establishment at SIS Tenth street
northwest, and other properties. after
a five years period during which the
business rzlust be continued BY the sons.
The viii was made five years ago.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
Gary Says Trust Can Pro
duce Output s. Cheaper
Than Others.
PROFITS IN A YEAR
ARE $22,00O,O00
Chairman of Board of Directors
Gives Ways and Means Com
mittee Important Data.

The fact that stood out above all
other statements Of Judge Elbert II.
Gary. of the Steel trust, before the
Ways and Means Committee today. was
his declaration that the trust has an
advantage over its competitors Of s. 4
tor in the production of pig iron.
The trust produces 100000 tons Of
pig iron a year on this basis, the pig
iron profits of the trust are 1000, 900
above the profits that would come 10 an
ordinary manufacturer for a like out
put
When Judge Gary faced the commit
tee, he was re-enforced by two experts
Of the Steel trust, armed with a great
stack of statistics. The judge seemed
10 be frank enough, but there were nu-
merous details of the cost of production
asked for that ne was unable to give
the committee.
Payne Insistent
Chairman Payne was especially in
sistent, and was loaded with statistics
upon which he based his questions. 1t
Is history that when the Dingley bill
was drawn up, Payne strongly opposed
Dalzelrs demands for high duties on
steel, and 10 those who heard his QueS-
lions today IL appeared that he was
certifying himself for another contest
with the PittSourg 'Standpatter."
Asked as To the cost of iron ore, Gary
said II was $l.43 tone at the mine, in
cludlnE everything, and that the freight
IL Lake Erie ports was Sl45- He said
that the cost OF pig iron at Birmingham
was not Ear from the cost at South Chi
Cago, which was from SlAl5 TO Sl5 a
ton.
Schwab Differs.
President Schwab, of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, informed the committee
the other day that he could produce
pig iron at 81 a ton. Gary was asked
whether the Bethlehem Company could
make pig iron cheaper than the Steel
Corporation He said that they could
not and that Schwab had probably not
included the overhead charges in his
estimate
Talking about the depreciation
charges. he said:
As a result, the manufacturers Of
this country have not taken enough de
ureciation charges q keep up their prop
erty-'
Produces Iron Cheaper.
At most of the corporations furnaces,
Gary said, pig iron could be produced
81 a ton cheaper than was possible with
competitors. He added that. taking into
consideration the superior quality of its
ores. its methods, equipment and trans
pOrtation arrangements. the corporation
had an advantage over competitors Of
50 a ton.
Before Judge Gary testified. a y.
TriOn, a representative of the Armour
Packing Company, took tie stand 10
deny that the packers of the country
control the supply Of hides
Mr. UriOn said that the farmer got
the benefit of the tariff on hides and
denied strenUOusly that the packers
send agents through the country to buv
hides IT the packers controlled the
tanning industry, he said, they would
want free hides.
The witness stated that Mr.. Armour
holds some common stock in the United
States Leather Company. but denied
that he had any influence in the affairs
OF the Leather trust.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
NEW YORK BOND BIDS.

ALBANY, y. Y, Dec. 1S.-The State
comptroller has opened bids for So
100000 If New York state per cent
highway Improvement bonds. The
comptroller says the present bonded
debt Of the State, inclusive of this
Issue, is S31,234,66O.
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
FORGOTTEN VAULT
ALMOST HIS TOMB
Clerk Nearly Smothers in Alright
Chamber of HobOken
CITY Hall.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Locked IN an
almost forgotten vault in the city hall
at Hoboken, James Ha=rOn, assistant
city clerk, was rescued unconscious and
almost dead this morning.
He had been in the airless vault for
an hour when his whereabouts was
discovered by City Clerk James Ian
drigan. DR. Simon. the city physician.
who worked for half an hour before
reviving him. stated that ten minutes
more confinement would have resulted
fatally
The Washington times., 1908-12-18
WILL SPEND S75.OoO.OOO.

BUENCS AYRES. Argentina, Dec.
1S.-The chamber Of deputies has
passed a bill authorizing the govern
ment to expend S75,OOO,OOO for arma-
ments- The bill provides for building
two large batelships and third II
necessary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-06
For Value Received.

When Mr. Amasa Howe decided to
hill into summer hotel there were
persons who prophesied that he would
make q success of it and others who
were sure he would not, but at the
end of two years it was evident to
all that Mr.. Howe's enterprise was a
when he charges for everything except
air." said one of the jewellers in the
village at the foot Of the hill.
what do you mean by that:" asked
visitor at one of the village homes.
HE doesn't charge for water. hope"
Some Of it he does,' said the resi-
dent, nodding. "All that comes from
the north pasture spring he does-a
cent glass. l understand the folks
can have the arty-arshetyan well water
free. but they all take the other and
pay the cent Charges 'em for riding.
boating-half mile walk included
tenpins and the swimming tank.
But the cap sheaf was the charge
he made on the bill of New Yorker.
heard tell that the man looked Mt it
and looked at it. and finally he called
Amasy, and says he, Look here. isn't
there some mistake about this%
AZ guess not Amasy told him, dry
as chips. Your wife Is so sfortsight-
ed she can't see up into the air, she
tells me, and it's took my clerk or one
O the boys right away from their
work night and morning to keep her
posted on the wind
"'You've been here a full month
call one-fifty for the use O. weather
vane pretty reasonable myself -
Youths COMPANION,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-06
District Attorney Seed Judicial Dist,
State of Louisiana, U. S. A.
Ordinance No. =.


An ordinance providing for and author
izing the issuance of nine gold bonds
of $500 each and bearing per cent in
terest, in accordance with Act No. 81
of 1906.
Section l. Be it ordained by the Par
ish Board of Directors of the Parish of
Bossier, State of Louisiana, in special
meeting assembled for the purpose here
in set forth, That by virtue of the au-
thority and power vested in US by the
General Assembly of the State of Louis
lana, the issuance of nine gold bonds Of
the par value of $500 each, dated, Ben
ton, La, August 3, 1903, be and the
same is hereby ordered and directed.
Said bonds to be issued against the
Tenth Special School District tax for
the years of 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912,
1918, 1914, 1915, 1916, and having been
voted and carried throughout the said
special school district, in the Parish of
Bossier, on the 18th day of August, 1906,
said bonds to bear interest at the rate of
5 per cent, as provided for by Act No. 81,
from date until paid, said interest to be
paid annually at the Office of the Parish
Superintendent and School Treasurer,
Benton, La, on August 8, 1909, 1910,
1911, 1912, 1913, 1911, 1915, 1916, 1917;
said interest to be evidenced by coupons
attached to said bonds.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That
the nine bonds shall be denonlinated
Series B, and shall bear serial numbers
from l to 8, both inclusive, and shall
mature as follows: No. on August 3,