davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Proposed Beet-sugar Factory
Fighting n Nomination.

NEWPORT NEWS, October 1S-(Spe-
cial.)-It looks as If this city will have
the large beet-sugar factory and refinery
which Mr.. o. X. Lapham. of Staunton,
va, president of the Interstate Sugar
| company, proposes to erect here. pro-
vded the farmers assure him they will
! produce the beets. In letter received in
| TINS city this morning from MIR. Lapham
! ne says: III Is not worth while TO refer
| 70 the advantages for a factory offered by
Newport News for they are too numerous
10 recount. Then, too, Newport News has
natural advantages over inland cities
Nothing will give such great and widely
distributed benefits to the individual. the
town or city State. and nation as the |
making of the S00O00O0O worth of the
sugar we now import, and which we can |
produce at less cost than ii can be pro-
duced IN Europe, where the bulk of the |
sugar of the world is manufactured. The |
farmers land will be quadrupled in value.
Tor his rotary crops will pay him 100 per
cent. more than they do now"
The farmers are interested in the pro-
Ject, and the indications are that the con-
Yention that the Business Mems Associa-
tion Will call TO meet I'm this city at an
carry GATE VIII be attended by the leading
asrlculturlsts in this and adjacent coun-
ties. Mr.. Lapham is OF the opinion that
me land in Tuewater Virginia Will yield
= larger percentage Of beets than any
other district in the State.
II is rumored I'm political circles that the
domination Of Mr.. Jesse w. Elliott the
ocal Chesapeake and Ohio freight agent | {
n this city, by President Mckinley TO be ,
collector of Customs for the district of | ;
Newport News will be fought TO the BITTER !
M by the Lamb Republicans and il is !
fobable that il will be held up in the e
enate Tor awhile at least. The ground. | p
is said, on which Mr.. Elliotts appoint
lent will be contested is that he Is q non =
esident OF the State. having voted in =
ndlana last fall. Mr.. Elliott registered in q
ms city on the 4th of this month but "
IS contended that he has no right TO 1
'gister. and will not be entitled 10 p vote el
his fan. since he voted i'm Indiana last eI
oYember. and, therefore, has not legally cr
sided IN virginia one year. Mr.. Nj ~ \,
lgalls, president of the Chesapeake and az az
mo railway. is backing Mr. Elliott and %
hiie Colonel William Lamb has consider co
lie influence in the Senate. Mr. ingalls, ar
Is more, and It is thought the nomina- HI
med.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
williamsburg Mention

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October "a
|ciaLl-Mr. Edward w. Warburton ro-
pee saturday evening from a visit az
raj weeks 10 the Monroe Red SulnhHr
|ngs. w. Va: Mr.. Warburton says il
|oth hot and dry out there. -
| s. John 4. Daniel, from Cane CHARLES
ION Barlow. M's'
plain j. II. ToDham has returned
Visit OF two weeks to his dsnah-
Mrs: samuel Richards. al pinner's
!, This Is the first vacation the Can,
nus had for some time. and a +.
ieSS TO say ne enjoyed every moment
Charles J. Person left yesterday for
YORK on a business trip. ''i
ts henrietta Booth, daughter Of pr
booth, OF ''The Grove" has hse,
|t s OF Miss Susan Webb for he
|EUrr william Haw. from Hanover
|" ~ considerable work here last s,,n,
up yesterday from Old Point
u g, ue - repairing the government |
FL contract price being 81 so0
sNce Liyely and children have |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
Two Sod nenfha

,Hrl->AGhSBURG, VA, October 1S-fsne-
.."il-l"o very sad and sudden deaths
nave recently occurred in our town s,'o
immunity. The first was that OF Mr.
a e.ou hnnnger. the wife OF Mr.. J. p ne.
nnser VINO died here on Saturday nieh,
Gnu was buried to-day. Rev. j. ~ Ia
80, na'us' OF the Baptist church. conducte,
saS ssrViees Her death was especially
raon. S'nSe she was In the bloom OF wo-
ona 80 ~. ana leaves several children.
one OF them an infant a few weeLs o1a
me second was that of Afigs A5ao 49,,
Henderson. aged Is years. daugbter .,
slr' Nash Henderson. who died on SIM
uay morning at her fathers residercn
On Roanoke river, Of spinal menIncetis
Rev James NJ. Holiday, OF the Preshv,
.efiah church. conducted her funeral ana
We was buried In the family burvIng-
'found this morning al II O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
THE STUMP IN FAIRFAX.
Speaking by Representatives of
Both Parties.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, VA, Octo-
Der S.-(Special.)-A most enthusiastic
Democratic meeting was held here TO-
day. An unusually large crowd was in
attendance. From every indication. the
| Democratic majority in the county this
IAN Will far exceed the usual majority
housing speeches were made bv Hons
Joseph 70. Willard, j. f. Rixey. r.. w
Moore, and Il. f.. Meredith. Mr.. Lewis
ii. Machen, Congressman W. A. ZONES
OF the First District, and A. A. Lips-
COMP or Alexandria county, were ex-
pected TO be present, but were not here
Constant and loud applause of the sneak-
ers showed the deep interest felt bv the
people '''0
The Democrats occupied the court-
house, while on the outside Pat AIcCauu
amused small crowd, chiefly negroes
with his contortions and old-time iokae
Inc comparison between the two audi- |
ences was striking. One of the ,nost |
enthusiastic members Of the Mccain |
crowd. and who had hollered himself
hoarse, is said to have offered 10 Re-
% cents to pint OF whiskey that Pat
couid turn three somersaults backwards
ana Hght on MS feet Major o. r..
nine the Republican candidate for the
mouse from this county, also spoke from
me pavilion outside Of the courthouse.
Dut MS record as member OF the Legis-
allure in the Reconstruction DAVIS yas
earthly exposed to-day by Hon. r w
Moore. The two wings of the Ren,bIi
an party Will not become entirely recon-
lied IN TINS county Major Hine is an !
Many Of the Tanbt,oa !
'ill support the Democratic ticket whtIa a
ONE will not vote at all. r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
SUFFOLK,
Death OF nm Old and Esteemed CHI
zen-pcrsonnI Notes

SUFFOLK, VA, October ESPECIAL
MI James Robert Mcclure died on Sum
DAY about o'clock A. NJ at the residence
OF his son-in-law. Mr.. W. B. Ferguson.
on Main street. The deceased was in the
4th year Of his age, and had spent the
| Whole OF his life I'm Suffolk Previous to
me war ne Kept the Central Hotel. the
Ieadlng hosiery of Suffolk and after the
| war he ran the Washington Hotel for n
| number Of years He was at one time
clerk OF the Market. and was for a num-
ctF OF years Registrar for the town OF
SUZUKI For several years he had been
Connhed to the house by rheumatism He
had an attack Of the grip last February
SINCE which time he had been I'm failing
health. death resulting from n general
p!tahlhg down OF the system. He was
nlBh-tohed Christian gentlemand. and
passed away in peace. The funeral took |
pace Today at the Methodist church, |
Rev. II. G. Cheatham the pastor offlcia- |
ting, and the interment was in cedar Hin |
cemetery. The deceased was an uncle of |
MT. E. a. Norheet. one of our leading
- w,holesale merchants, and of Mr.. j. 4.
manager of the Daily Progress
MI: >. W. Gardner, of Franklin, former
~ or Suffolk was IN our city to-day. en-
route Tor Washington, ~ c.. where he
WIN on wednesday october goth, lead TO
the hymencal altar Miss Matte Roll who |
also formerly resided here. Immediately
AFTER the ceremony Mr.. Gardner and his /
pride viii leave for Franklin via Norfolk. |
Mr.. L. w. Cross and wife. OF Ports
mouth, spent yesterday with friends in
Mr.. Virginius Kilby. one of our most
worthy citizens, has been very sick for
ne past two days, but is now some bet
err though still confined to his bed
lJr. John w. Marshall a prominent d,
Dung physician of Smithfeld. was the q
uest OF friends in Suffolk yesterday. "
Mayor X. Il. Brewer. Jr.. and wife re- -
lrned home yesterday from Richmond,
here they had been stopping for about s.
IN days. 7,
Miss Lily Dennis. of Suffolk. is visiting %
slatives at Crittenden, Nansemond coun- | 80
Miss Minna Dunlop, Of Baltimore. and
ISIS Lemme Jordan and Master Thad dr.
aiming, OF Henderson, n. c.. are guests he
Mrs. John b. Primer, on Brooklyn Of
Fights "a
Mr. Lee Lassiter. Of Gates county. N. 81
is stopping with relatives in Suffolk. so
ing en- route for Elon College. ~ c. ha
lere he will pursue his studies during pc
e ensuing session. fro
dr Leonard Williams. of Norfolk. spent wa
sterday with friends in Suffolk ~
lr. Clarence Hatton of New York city. NV
visiting his father, Mr. ID. II. Hatton. OF
Suffolk. nel
lr, j. W. Brown, Of Petersburg ar tur
ed here to-day to attend the funera! lisr
his father-in-law, Mr.. j. r. Mcclure. tizs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
Railroad Extension Decided 1oou

NORFOLK, VA. October 1S.-(speciaI.
MS afternoon at 2 o'clock r. Finley
romwen and Robert l.. Shea. members
/ the Norfolk County Electoral Roard
Judged TO be in contempt by Judge
RENTS, presented themselves al the
Pun'y Jail ana were taken into custody
4 sherim Cromwell. Both gentlemen will
ave comfortable quarters while In iail
mere they are under sentence 10 remain
til they obey the order Of the court or
III Judge Prentis relents or releases
lem.
Al meeting Of the capitalists and rail-
~ managers. who recently purchased
norfolk. Virginia Beach and southern
way held at the Princess Anne Hotel
was decided TO build the road for
pen surveys have already been made
m kempsyille TO Deep Water. The ex-
sion OF the line has been I'm contemplo-
Tor some time. and although there
sun some landowners who have nor |
en- their consent TO the right OF wav |
TO are enough options secured To maxi |
rlght OF way certainty II buiIt the
| WIZ open up rich trucking. fsbjng
timber district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
THE OLD BURG,
A Visit from Minister Pheips-The
Cold SnaD.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, October IS
(Special)-Hon. +. J. Phelps, of Vermont.
Minister to England. during CleveIand's
first term. has been here for the last two
days looking over the ground that was
familiar TO him fifty-one years ago when
he was connected with the Rappahannock
Academy in Caroline county. The hon
orable gentleman has never visited this
section since that time He was the
recipient Of marked attention from orr
people. and on leaving to-day for Wash
ington expressed himself as pleased with
his visit WIN
Evangelist Rev. J. s. Wharton preached
morning and evening yesterday at the
baptist church. He resided here fortv- /
seven years ago, and has never been 10 '
the old Burg since that time I
MISS Blanche Harding died this morning
az her fathers home in Stafford county
Inc young lady was in her 18th wear and
greatly beloved by all who knew her
Ihere was plenty OF ice and frost bero-
ioouls this morning. and early risers
rom the country report the coolest morn
ng of the fall.
Cohsul-General Lee arrived in this civ
o-day from Richmond, and Immediately
vent to Highl..gr Home 10 visit bis
nother. He will return to Richmond
time 10 attend the reunion or Cor !
ederate veterans. N04'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
sEABOARD AIRLINE FIGHT
Assumes n New Phase-The Iniunc.
ton Attacked.

NORFOLK, VA, October 1S-Spe-
ciaL)-The fight between the present
management of the Seaboard Airline
and the syndicate headed by Thomas T..
RYAN, OF New York, for the control OF
mat system Of railroad, assumed n new
phase to-day, when an attack was roode
on the injunction granted i'm Sentember
by Judge Prents, Of the Circuit Court
restraining Ryan and his associates
from voting their stock at the recent
annual meeting. The Injunction was tho
only barrier 10 Mr. Ryan's electipo a
management Of his own. for he had di- -.
nued MS large holdings. the Seaboard
OH OF complaint alleged. into small por-
uons, which were held by his friends
ana business associates.
Owing 10 the peculiar voting ARRANGE.
mehts or the Seaboard Airline a mi
noilty or the stock can control the road
II IL is voted individually. The clause
was inserted in the charter for the pro-
lection of small stockholders. and Mr.
Ryan, II Is said. shrewdly took advan- |
tage OF It's provisions, but owing TO the |
Injunction. he did not vote his stock
MS attorney, Mr.. d. Lawrence Groner
Today, however filed in the Circuit
court Of the city Of Portsmouth n nlea
% me jurisdiction Of the Court i'm grant
nS the Injunction, on the ground that
ne parties enjoined are non-residents.
M, therefore, not within the iurisdic-
ION OF the Court. The purpose of the
Yea Is to prevent the perpetuation of
ne injunction when the matter aea{n
ONES UP next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
SENSATION IN A CHURCH.
me fnstor Asked 10 Resign HecHuse
interest Has Named

NORFOLK, VA, October IS.-tspecllD
tremendous sensation was caused no the
| oui"ay morning service OF the Court
""eet church. the wealthlest Baptist con-
s'esation In Portsmouth. when Rev. Dr.
"a r.. owen, the pastor, read a letter.
signed by all OF the deacons OF me
church except one, asking him 10 resign
lne paStorate The congregation will be
e .,u together next Sunday. az which
.uie vote will be taken on receiving Do,
resignation
curing the quarter century tho Doctor
. .i"s Deen pastor OF the church his rela-
s Win The congregation have been
n 0oiuihi' and the letter OF the dta.
80 was painful surprise. one OF the
aoihoers or the official body was asked
.he reason for the affair. and n stated
, ,lat mere was absolutely nothing against
IT owen morally or otherwise. save
mat owing. possibly 10 his advancing
eaiS' or 10 some other cause beyond his
Po"sl 10 prevent, interest In the work
=. '"s ohurch has waned OF late. ara the
~. as'ehdance shows decided falling on.
heretore. the deacons said that h has
Deeh decided that IL would be better Tor
.ne DOCTOR 10 resign They an express
..iiIenaship for the pastor. The nrst n-
-'ihatioh ne had OF their proposed action
80 sas' FRIDAY night, when tina letter
vas handed 10 him. His CONGREGATION
, very much exercised over the rcques,
OF ms resignation. and the members OK
ne church are said to be I'm favor OF re-
aiming his services. The scene when
e read the letter before his congregation
'as a striking one. Women went ans
zen became excited. One deacon. Mr.
iutchins, arose and demanded that his
anne be stricken from the letter The
suit OF the congregational meeting sun
ny is awaited with much interess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
THE STATE CANVASS.
POLITICAL SPEECHES MADE IN vIR-
GINA YESTERDAY.
Daniel Mt PuIaslsi--Hc Addresses n
Large md Enthusiastic Crowd
Many Ladies' Present-The CAM
paign at Other Points.

PULASKI, VA, October 1S.-(speciai.)
John w. Daniel spoke here to-day to
800 or 800 people. under a large tent.
Many ladies were present. r. l.. Massie
introduced him. He spoke for hours
ana 10 minutes. His voice was in pertct
condition and his speech was superb,
and his audience enthusiastic. In the
beginning he dwelt on general matters
Tor few minutes. He then spoke some
time on the Democratic party its history.
and its mission. Next TO the Christian
rehsion, he said, the Democratic party
was the friend of man. 1t stood for
the rights of man. and had stood
longer than any other political party in
history, and was always livest after it's
enemies had buried II. He paid magni-
hcent tribute to William J. Bryan. and
SAID his election as President I'm 1900 |
was assured He discussed State issues /
lor half an hour and showed in detail
now the Democratic party had preserved
the state, and how invaluable its record
in Virginia was
lie showed up the shallowness of
hchiniey dollar wheat in a humorous
- VIiectlVe manner, and told about
" mckinley Z-cent fall in cotton. He ex-
banned the currency question. and made
Gear exposition of honest silver and !
'oid dollars under the Constitution. He
oId several short and effective anec
totes and lauded Tyler, Echols and
1ontague In beautiful Language. aud ,
Iked all present TO vote for Tate and
iiiiams for the Legislature. The Sena- Z
oI peroration was grand 1t was an ,
ppeal TO the ladies. All good women y
Mould he said, be Democrats. as home
lie was a cardinal doctrine of Democ- e
icy, and all good women practice home :.
ne His speech did inestmable good I ~
IRE ana was one OF his best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
THE COCKADE CITY.
"ei"sed to Accept HIS Resfgnation-
Personal and General

PETERSBURG, VA, October lS-(spe-
eial)-Captain NJ. c. Jackson, who re-
Gently resigned the command of tho A
z. Hill Rifles, to-day received a letter
llom Colonel Hodges. commanding the
Fourth Virginia Regiment. declining 20
accept the resignation, and asking Can
In JACKSON TO reconsider IL. Colonel
Iiouses expresses regret at the lack of
,'a interest In the military organiza-
IONS In Petersburg, and saws he e~naa,s
soon TO come to our city IN ses =,
greater interest cannot be aroused. Thar
Is no question OF the fact that the mill
,ary spirit among our young men Is nor
properly encouraged. NV
, Miss Elizabeth Hanson, who was on
saturday arrested by the police on q
peace warrant. charging her with threat |
'n'ng 10 do violence to the Mayor. and !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
U. S. MINT REPORT.
VALUE OF DEPOSITS DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR 1897.
THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Commercial Ratio Betwccn Gold and
the white Mcfal--Production OF
In Price.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. october 1S.-ThC
Director Of the Mint has submitted "a
the Secretary Of the Treasury mis- report
for the fiscal year 1897. covering the ope-
rations Of the minis and assay Offices,
together with the statistics OF foreign
countries relative 20 the production, coin
age and monetary condition Of each.
The value Of the gold deposits at the
mints and assay Offices during the fiscal
year 1891 cents omitted. was Si29. los. 500.
OF this amount Ss7,OO3.Ss7 were original
deposits and Sl2.iO2l62 redeposlts
The coinage value OF silver bullion re-
ceived during the year was yy.125.Uz or this
amount S9.TO.472 were original deposits
and the remainder S254,S9S redeposits.
The purchase Of silver bullion for SUBJ
sidiary silver coinage. under the provl-
sions OF section 1926, Revised Statutes OF
the United States aggregated 259.24s fine |
ounces, costing Sl71,455.
The silver dollars coined were from sill
yer bullion on hand. purchased under the
act Of July H. 1890.
The total coinage OF silver dollars from
bullion purchased under that act from
August Is, 1890. 0he date the law took
NHNNOg W Jeig l. 1921 mas Deen O0,flS,4Il |
pieces, containing 131726j0 ounces of |
fine silver costing S515S2,l 54, and giving a
seignorage of Sl7216.S22
The highest quotation for silver-.925-
In the London market during the year .
was 81 IL pence. equal TO S0.69.051 per
ounce fine, United States money; the low J
est quotation was q 1-2 pence. equal to J
$O60,S5I. The average quotation for tho
year was 20 GIG pence. equal to s06i7St a
per ounce, fine. At the average price of "a
silver for the year, the commercial ratio b
between gold and silver was 1 TO 81 "a
Al the average price Of silver for-the n
year, 81 would purchase 74165 grains. ,
equivalent TO La ounces
The net exports of gold were $44 800 81 ~
Is against SS,9Oi612 net exports for the te
PREVIOUS fiscal year. The net exports of
liver were $50. $50. 49, as against S38 2G2 s5S "
or the fiscal year 1896 81
The product Of gold and silver in tho =.
United States for the year 1896 was vi
old. $S,OSS0O0; silver coming value. s7e- te
- 2S6 Wv ~
The worlds product Of gold and silver re-
" the calendar year 1896 was Cold. ty
Oi.S$.6OO; silver Commercial valuo =.
~ 4o6'SOo; silver Coming value), S2l5,- MI
The coinage Of gold and silver hv The He
lrious countries Of the world so far os \
ported, was: Gold. sl95 S99.517; silver c.,
g. 1870 bel
The Director OF the Mint. in his report, tWSn
views the decline Of silver since 1873 NJ
q attributes the decline to the great YES
'rease IN production. Nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
TYLER, MARTIN, AND HAY.
All Ihree Speak at Harrisonbu-r-
Lyons and losf


HARRISONBURG. VA. October - -
(Special)-The gubernatorial campaign
was enlivened in Rockingham to-day by
the appearance Of Major j. Hoge Tyler.
| senator Martin. and Representative
James Hay for the Democrats. and Colo
ne! James Lyons and Congressman Jacob
\ ost for the Lamb ticket.
Major Tyler was i'm good form. and od
dressed large crowd i'm the new court
mouse. His speech was made up largely
OF anecdotes pertinent to the political is
sues Of the canvass, but he dwelt with
some emphasis upon the fact that there
had been no substantial return of pros-
perity to the people. Apart. he said.
from the improved price of wheat which
was due to the shortage of crops abroad
the people were still suffering from lacI,
OF an abundant currency, and they would
never be relieved until there was a re-
turn to the genuine system Of bimetal-
ism which prevailed before the demone-
tizatlon of silver.
Senator Martin made a strong defence
d the chicago platform. and repealed
he charss that it was radical or revo- !
uuonary departure from the time-hon- |
'red principles OF Democracy. He propbe- |
led Democratic victory in 1898 and the |
lection Of William J. Bryan in 1900.
Mr. Hay spoke briefly on State issues.
lie ridiculed the idea that the Republi-
ans favored honest elections and showed
hat the free schools and public institu-
ions Of Virginia had been fostered and
xtended under Democratic rule without
lcreasing taxes.
Colonel Lyons failed TO awaken mucb
among the Republicans. but
IKE Yost made a speech that rallied ,
9TH factions Of that party Sentiment
IRE favors the Lynchburg ticket and I
e anti-Lamb leaders are being forced q
give that ticket a perfunctory support C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
THE DONNA Il. BRIGGS.
suspected Schooner I'm Possession Of
Customs Officer.


NORFOLK, VA, October 1s.-(SpeciaIA
Inc three-masted schooner Donna n
Briggs, Captain Quincy, arrived here this
morning from Delaware Breakwater
ana was boarded by an officer from the
custom-house. who. acting under orders
from Secretary Gage. of the Treas,,r,,
department took possession Of the ves-
sci. She is tied up here now with .
customs Official aboard awaiting action
~ the part or the Washington autbori-
.ies; The schooner is suspected y,
having carried a cargo OF ammuni,ion
10 the cuban insurgents from Punta
uo,ua' fla', some time ago. She was
sea e. at Lewes, Del. and again here
ber Ho'iilns az all was found 10 implicate 1
her IN hlibustering scheme She ~
lero ostensibly to load with oyster shells
Saptain Quincy is Indignant over 30.
ieeehtlon or his vessel, and threatens 10
'loeeed against the government for
anages. He and his crew are M I,hart',
u no surveillance is kept on them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
n'!,I!!I,l!:'.!!l'51;}3]

Kentucky '''' al
MI Macauley Bright. who has been
phia with his sister, Mrs Gustavus
oook' VIII return home this week TO at
TONG William and Mary College.
MT. =. II. Muschett, well known I'm the
s business circles Of the Monumental City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
FAT CATTLE.
Heavy Shipments from southwestern
Virginia.

DUBLIN, VA, October 1S-(Special)-
a large lot OF fat cattle was forwarded
from this depot to-day. 1t consisted OF
twenty-four carloads. containing about
-FOUR hundred and fifty head. Nineteen
carloads go TO England direct by WAY OF
newport News. These are shipped by the
owners and will be In the care of MIR.
howe Kent who will accompany them
'cross the water The other five car
|oads were shipped by Crockett &, Rrow,
md Glendy 4 Hartman. cattle-buvers
ilendy d Hartman also Skinned to-do,,
wo carloads from Belspring and two
rom Christiansburg TO Baltimore for ex-
BORT "a