davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

chiear, 0.t 81 There Vas fa!rS act''. .e'nafe t2F
0e1a % fsn.. Grades Ara--nt s. 'o-5' 90. CONN !.
.e fe.f-fs and flis - lf5 81. Texans - I4s3 'p
c.I.-s $685. r. Liberal offerings ~ ne i-' ~
l-, rf ...lrff4f-f decline ~ 90 JOE m e f-ir
urine los s. oslS4 3-t4. heavy packer 81 -uaf1 %
r.lN.t fN4 - IT, f-'-t.'s 80 -N - .lh--
v.r.s 81 CG4si &c. rlss 81 5vis4 - TRADE IN sheep
y... lively 10 sharp affarro in t-er i'..e .t.i..s
a4. record is selling at ST. ard prime native
.-ss brought - -5US5 common T. choice shee2 SOD
.-7.t. -n s.v -Ir- below 81 Western rangers
s4 s1 srl range iauns s. 7pas5 49, Neceipts--attis
4. 49,. bead :. - ~. 0fe -heeg. Is 900. . - 80
rl-.-.,+ 90 81, Hogs quiet 50 o1GS4 80 Cattle
.a. e.. 756S5 50 sheep steady. SZuss - Lambs easy
F.. p4nao. Oct 3l.-Rrce.ps ~ BALE and iAto-s-
III. SO and hos during the twenty -FOUR hours
800 - -.r iay We're c4tfl-. - cars. saeer ana
i.-- n care hogs - cars. shpnenis-caill re- .ais
&c.. -l lambs cars. hogs. lJ cars. citre--l mere
W.. .f,lt I've loads fa- ne '-4anl VS. a.. ana
rf-a. a-ru art unchanged m the basis ~ %,1SH o.
~ t.r were Canada lamb I>au.s~ s.li at'-t joe
-I sheen u.fa iu small supply. Moderate demand
a- ..s4v ne q-4.lfy ', RE lrerhss vas i'- y st.,
IN, market LAMBS cll-e fA.'1 were +-'.t- az
&, ~. s. p god o. CHOICE S'qs y She s-.e. -
r.r >41S4 . good choice SO 7a4si canada lambs
Ell az 81 .Y1 81 80 Hles~lte iAArhrt was II. d -ite
f.---- r.-.. % a.fh 2o cars ~ sale Heavy eT-
axle ~ 50 81. tnsel s. B, $ 81. loiAsts - -v-St 80
g.. s. - ralels S. GorS5 -. stays - 30 Piss sold
I.frl@ better The offerings acre WEI cleaned Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
cancelled Revenue stamp-ten cents.
sar.---.l l--.rA r.--lEuf II I

WHEREAS. Samuel 1larh, a resident Oi '"e
" state ~ New York died the CRY q New York on
the RI Iay ~ september 1899 and whereas The SAID
samuel clark an the 0i his death ana for at least
ase years Immediately prior taeito 'rl ana car
,.s IA Ia his sole the business - a plumber ana
casies 10 tne State n New York att whereas me IN
has come into legal possession n the business
m resad and intends g. continue ine sane new there
f~e sarah Jane Clark residing az ~. o-o West li-d
fr Borough ~ Manhattan city ~ New YORK 90
pursuant o. the statute 30 sltn case made
ami crowded that VIII continue the business as aIcre-
e.l ana thar intend deal under te name ~ The said
~'" SARAH JANE CLARK.
State Of New York county q New York S.. ...
IN ftts fgfh las o.fohef. l-'+ before me person
allv came sarah jane Clark known and known 70
me- ~ be- the person described In and Who executed the
ofeeane certificate and acknowledged q me that she ex-
ellfrd the same
DyFRTIs EAIFjNFs and Subscriptions ,or The Tribune
y received az their Uptown N1loe 10 i-i- broadway
W l.r north u 3lst-st until O'Clock advertise
nen- received the following branch Offices a. regular
office rates until O'Clock u VIZ 20 ~ ave s. e
or 23i-st ~ OIL ave cor l@th-st As eth- ave
and I4tH-st az Columbus ave. near Vest odtn st. 100
Ne-t 49, - near ou-ave ~ Ee.i iitl-s- 251 west
a. ST. 1et aeen 7tl and 9Th 1873 East llih-b 3'-
sl-age ee-eeen ION and 57t1 sis ie-o ave nssT
6ist-st -OH isf-afe 9th-st go 81 ave near
tfs- 5si - 4io Blocker - 80 blee st
sos 3l-ate.. 40 East 10Th So -l slave po- ID
ave- ~ ar any An.-r.er District e@erarf once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

r77T77N ""TTEE NAKNr~s -sl0l0s 900 Ma-ket
s-s.s, l average Santos $500. receipts -9eoo hags
r.-k IN so tags Hauoure coffee market opened =.
~ ac.-. 80 Sd ~ rctar1o- tr = pfg lower
go. BAGS Iiavrr gee -alaet opened ste--f. =
-r .ue- at e IT, &. franc .over, al , n. steact
a-. . franc lower. closed a. franc net lower '9'@.
s.-s 1000 bags
-d-la-r ". = joy 49,
T-i-..s. August
Ns-. .......... 81 71se Iternfer
fffl -
.a .. $3.50 December .....,..... 80 -
3d.. coffee market nrr1. No 49, $500 excnanst
- -eceirts bags cleared tot tae United states
- stat's,.-a. position q Brazilian coffee is as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
Rdilruaos.
DENNSYL,VANI
h RAILROAD.

SALONS FOOT - WLsT IUENIT-IHlED SIKEEF
AM DF>AkOSsES And COElLANDI SIEEEis
10 The leaving time from Dcsbrosses and
tortiandt Streets H. ave minutes later than
'n"t given below for Twenty-tbirn street
Suah"n' except where otherwise noted
80 a. " ASH -lAIL.-Ls.trl % TWO D@Het aro,
S, 'is -" loFK 10 Pusours sleeping Car F''is0-'s 7"
III ago. NJ coaches ~ Il.t-b-fs.
s-o3 A. ~ FAST LINr-P.tf-osrg and Cleveland.
20" a. W. PENNSYLVANIA LlMITED.-l'--ifna Cofn-
$500. HlsrprS. !rlns. SfaoHi1B, afA 'o-t.
dans,i,f Inieas2 c.e,,iand. Toledo, S'"e'A@'' 1o
-" - VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPkEsS-
- r4',I1'-ls 'sa cccraat9. Inlan4a1-.s. ~ni1as''
%" y VI. WESTERN TxPTEss Fer Chicago For
- :, 'pt Safuriay -. MA.
'TT'D ~ VI sOLTHVEsTTTN TT7REsS. -For P1''s-
~ ~ 'tfiand Nashville Nla Cnoi0nlt) NlsN"0'
',o5 =. VI. PACIFIC rxrrrSS For pi'sturg ara
49, For Knoxville. f1fiv. 1ferf' i- fa'y
G ~ - =, -ects fr cl.velari excsp' -af Say
=. u fl'es-rs-es Corffqnff rfr"tf- - ? n,
go AND EXPRESS - pal mar f'Nof -n'f'0s -.
~. rnrk - Altoona Tas- Lhs-ty. Fit''hrrs. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
wAsHINGTON AND rHE sorTH.

7ss SIS % 1910 Coesbros.e- street 10 20 cortandt
- II I'D dining Can los5 Dining ,a, a. r.
.arsl . Giri-g C4r 50 f0irrg Clr. - p ~.
u - n,gL,. sunday : * . - - Dining Car NJ
Dining cars. * Dining Carr. AZ D,nlng car. s55
SOUTHERN RAILwAV-Er7re-s. 20. 49, ?. 1910
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RArrwAY.-For Memphis
n.l zrN orosne - o.. daily.
ATLANIIC COAST LINE -Erpress. 0 - a. n. and SIS
cHEsApEAXr < ONO RArIwAv-4so ? n eary.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRF0ik-7h5 a. n
.TravTlr ar r7 % p" daily ,sv. c,..A-o.,..
street 10 . m Cortandt street , Is M through
Ne,iieulef Trar Blret Parlor cars Passenger Coach
cApH MAy.-i2r p n weekday
re, 1NIs m N.W ok ani iIrg hnn'n haiTad rr9rn
iron Desh-5sse. stree. % n NJ u ~ 80 sri SiO
s'rseo 900 a. H.. u ~ 9 g. and sis p m Sundays.
e45 g. To- . - r. n
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
50 SIS. . % % - penna. Limited 1910 Cesbrcssss
street lNio Corff1lr street 1Oll Ilrng can. iotS
sDHing carr u - a. n i2t 70 tDe. orosse- street
tar. 80 DINING Car. . Dining Car :. -. sos r.
n. i 10 night SUNDAYS G Ia. s- SO. p2.. BOO
Ghms4 955 10 g 0nps csro ~ Z s. iss
Ticket ONCE. Nos 40 "a ilas 1854 III ara 2si Broad
I Court Street SEQ Fulton street o. Broadway AMI
Iennsyyaniaa Annez staton Bro.Nyr s'a'l.n. Jersey
and check baggage from hotels ana residences through
ept5ne gis Eighteenth Pennsylvania RAIL-
). 9. HUTCHINSON p WOOD.
General MargTeS General passr AT-,t-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
EASILY LED.

O'Flagherty-Shure, thot Dunnfgai
has no opinions worth havin' at all, a
all. He's the most aisily convince
mon Oh ever knew.
O'Toole-Phwat makes We say SO?
O'Flagherty-We had shmall dish
pute over a bit av an illecthin bet tn
two av us had made, an Dim a nagu
av he didn't own up OF woire roigh
before Old more than BACKED the tw.
OILS av him and broke his jaw, tn
putty-brained spalpeen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
FACTS OF REAL INTEREST.

The presidential term in France Is
seven years.
The average duration of human life
is about 3S years.
There are more Germans than Irish
in the United States.
The first mint of the United States
was established in Philadelphia in
1892.
The total number of communicates
OF the Catholic church throughout the
world is 23O,S66.53S: OF Protestant
churches, 143,237,625.
The gold production of the United
States for 1898, accordiLs to the direc-
tor Of the mint, was s65, 1872 Eta gain
Of more than sS,000,000 over that of
1897.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02

Germany, aged 65 years, of apoplexy.
His personal acquaintance throughout
the United States was very large.
Four of the crew of the Hamburg
American liner Bulgaria have been
landed at Baltimore. They were try
ing to launch a boat from the dis
abled steamer during storm, when
it broke adrift and they were picked
up by the steamship vittoria No
thing is known of the fate of the Bull
garia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
DOMESTIC.
Chicago Nav wheat, 7sMc.

Chicago May wheat, 7Sbc.
Half of Nebagamon. Wis. was
burned.
Another railway is to be built across
wisconsin.
The cruiser Detroit was ordered TO
Nicaragua
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Clay. aged 90, Is dead
at Beloit, Wis.
Aunt Polly Patton died in Assump-
ton, H., aged so.
Captain Joseph Bouch. aged So, Is
Head at Mont Glare, Ill.
Boys were born to Harry Payne
whitney and Edwin Gould.
The New Jersey legislature will pre-
sent a sword to Sampson.
Wages of Pennsylvania iron work
ers are advanced voluntarily.
The Observation-Disclosures Joint COM
mission adjourned till Aug. 2.
A Hartford doctor raised a man from
the dead by burying him in snow.
Zita Monaghan. aged 5s. sister Of
the Loretto Order, is dead at Joliet.
The pleasure yacht Gazelle was
stuck fast In the ice near New Orleans,
The society OF Daughters of the
American Revolution met In Washing
ton.
Iron and steel bridge manufacturers
practically complete their organiza-
ton.
The railroad from Skasuay to the
summit of White pass, Alaska. was
opened.
The report that Playwright Charles
Hoyt had been sent TO sanitarium
is denied.
j. Edward Addlcks gained three
votes at Dover for the Delaware sena-
torship.
The purchase OF 100000 barrels OF
whisky by the trust has given II the
power to sway prices at WILL
A hundred Chesapeake bay oyster
schooners have been carried to sea by
drifting ice.
\ The North Dakota senate voted down
nmn1iso create state temperance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
WHEAT OR HUSK.

One tramped the fells from dawn to
dusk.
The winds of God about him blown;
One struggled in the sounding street,
In all the seething crowd alone.
To one the Gay was living wheat.
To one twas but an empty husk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02

Madison, Feb. 23.-Both houses
met but did little. The assembly
killed the bill requiring the state to
pay the expense of prosecuting Of
tenders in state institutions. Dodge
county wanted a change so that 1t
could be relieved, the prison being
located therein. A resolution was
introduced authorizing the state to Sc
cure title to all State Historical prop
erty. The senate killed a bill for
the abatement of fences erected only
to annoy.
Madison, Feb. 23.-At the evening
session of the assembly Mr.. McGrath
won a victory by carrying the Gilmore
bill to a third reading. 1t provides
that the state shall bear the expenses
of trials for offenses committed at the
state institutions instead of the coun-
ties in which the institutions are To-
Gated as is now the case.
Madison, Feb. pat the morn
ing session the assembly passed to a
a
bill to make the Evening Wisconsin
the official state paper. memorial
to congress was adopted favoring the
naming of some cruiser Milwaukee.
No action was taken on the bill Great
ing a board of barber examiners fur
Their than laying it over for a week.
A bill was passed requiring the state
medical board to register all "repu-
table" doctors in practice prior to July
/, 1897. The board wanted to compel
all doctors to register, but Mr.. Orion
proposed an amendment as above and
it went through. The vote on the
amendment was SO to % and on or
dering the bill as thus emasculated to
third reading IS to Al. Among the
assembly bills killed were the fol-
lowing: providing for state pur-
chasing agent and for a state road
commissioner, requiring all passenger
trains to stop at county seats and
amending the devorce laws.
In the senate Senator Baxter, for
the committee on claims, offered a
joint resolution calling for a message
by the retiring governor at the close
of each biennial term, setting forth
the condition of the states affairs, and
embodying recommendations in rela-
ton thereto. This is in compliance
with a recommendation in Governor
Scofields message. The resolution
went to the committee on state affairs.
Senator McGillivray's bill providing
for the distribution of state patron
age according to population of coun-
ties was reported without recommen-
dation by the committee on state af-
fairs, of which he is chairman. Bills
reported were: authorizing
county boards to put clerks of court,
registers and sheriffs on salaries; re-
quiring voters to show receipt for poll
tax and requiring residence of
thirty days in the district before vot-
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02

Washington. Feb. 23.-The house in
augurated the custom of listening TO
the reading of Washington's farewell
address. Two hours were devoted to
the naval appropriation bill. but
seemingly only the threshold of the
debate upon the cost of armorplate
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02

for uniform action among the states
for the election of United States SEN
ators by popular vote. The assembly
concurred in Senator Welton's reso-
luton thanking Gov. Scofeld ana the
Wisconsin troops for the course in
the Spanish war. In both houses
many petitions were received favor
ing 2-cent passenger rate on rail-
ways and for no change in the game
laws.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The anti
scalping bill was finally disposed of for
the present session by the senate, that
body displacing the railroad measure
by taking up the army reorganization
bill and making it unfinished bust
ness.
Mr.. Freye reported from the COM
mittee on foreign relations an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill for the construction of submar-
inc cable in the Pacific ocean. a. 4e
amendment increases the subsidy
to be paid every year for 20 years
to S175,000 and extends the time in
which the contracting company is to
be given time to complete the line t.
the Philippine islands to January /,
1902. The bill fixes rates on gov
eminent messages at one-third the
rates on private messages, retaining
the provision that they shall be car
ried free during 20 years; and fixes
rate Of 25 cents per word on private
messages to Hawaii and 81 per word
on such messages to the Philippines,
these amounts.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The discus
sion on the Hull-Hawley army bill
was begun in the senate. Mr.. War
rem (rep,, Wyo.) supported the meas
ure and Messrs. Mitchell and Cock
rell (dems.) opposed it. while Mr.
Proctor (rep., VT addressed the
senate in favor of some amendments
which he proposed. Mr.. Mitchell (dem,
Wis., said that the only material
change from the present system was
in the artillery. He took up the de-
tails of the bill outlining his objec-
tions to the arguments in favor of
them one by one. He advocated a
change in the organization of the staff
of the army as a very necessary re-
form, and criticised the committee for
not including a provision on this
point. The bill was also defective, he
said, in failing to arrange the status
of the adjutant general toward the
commanding general.
rhe postcfiice appropriation bill was
passed after brief debate.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The house
reached the last page of the naval bill
and adjourned with a point of order
pending against the provision fixing
the price of armorplate at s545 per
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, Feb. 20.-The legislature
reconvened for short evening session
after its recess since Friday. In the
upper house Senator bennett, whose
factory was burned at Port Washing
ton, was granted leave of absence for
one week. Senator Welton offered a
resolution thanking Gov. Scofield and
his officials and the national guard for
their prompt response to the presl-
dents call for troops. The following
bills were passed: giving state board
of agriculture full control of Tue fair
grounds and granting police powers to
officers and employees of state in
stitutions on grounds thereof. The
following bills were killed: requiring
successful plaintiff to reimburse de-
PENDANT for improvement on real es-
tate and relating to the discharge OF
prisoners held for tort.
In the assembly the following meas
ures were killed: Joint resolution No.
GA, relating to the Jurisdiction of cir
cult courts; the bill making an APP
preparation to William Wolton, was
killed.
Madison, Feb. 21.-The senate re-
fused to adjourn and go on the ex-
cursion TO Green Bay to view the
reformatory though most of the sena-
tors went: but the assembly took
the adjournment, and Will meet again
Thursday evening. Neither house
did much. Senator Mills bill OBJ
ligating county officers to file state
ments of all fees received was for
warded to a third reading in the SEN
ate. An invitation was received from
the governor of Ohio asking the
governor and legislature to partic-
ipate in the centenary of Ohio state
hood. II was referred to a committee.
She North Dakota senate petitloned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
CAR0LINE'S BIG
TOBACCO CROP.
Will Take Over a Half Million Dollars
Into the County.
SOME EN- ERPRISING VIRGINIANS,
\ Fruit Company i'm Rappahannock
and Canncry at CurioInan Well
Known Pastors Mother Dead.
\ House Burned.
SOME ENTERPRISING VIRGlNIANS,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May H.
'Special-The mother of Rev. ". r.
Hayes, Of Bowling Green died a few
days ago at her home in gloucester
county.
The residence of Mr.. Henry Whitaker
in Caroline county was recently Destroy
ed Icy fire. All of the furniture was also
consumed. No insurance. The neigh
borhocd of Mr. Whitaker Will give an
entertainment for his benefit
The dwelling OF Mrs. Helen Wheeler on
DuniLore street was sold at public auc-
ton and purchased by Mr.. Richard
Hicks for SEQ.
A MONEY CROP.
The tobacco crop OF last year I'm Caro-
line county is said to have brought s50000O
into that county. This year the sales
probably aggregate $4,000 and a larger
acreage IS now in cultivation than for
some years.
Mr.. John A. Browning. Of Rappahan-
mock county and several northern parties
have organized the odd Dominion Fruit
and Orchard Company" for tho purpose
of raising high grade fruit for shipment
abroad
TO BUILD A CANNERY.
Mr. NJ. +. Thrift, of Kinsole. IS ar
ranging 20 establish a canning factory
at Curioman in Westmoreand county.
DIT. T.. Guy Hopkins. Il grandson OF
Mayor 4. Z. Rowe. Of this city. who
graduated at the University College "
Medicine i'm Richmond this week has
been appointed one Of the resident ply
I'd. I'd.
large excursion party came mp this
morning from the Rappahannock Valley
by steamer and have been busily patro-
nizing our merchants during the day.
They returned tonight.
NORMAL FINALS.
The commencement exercises of the VI
gnia Norman and Collegiate Institute
will be held at the Institution tomorrow
3 afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. and will be Of
an interesting character.
Addresses will be made by Hon J. ".
S0uthal, Superintendent of Public In
struction and others. There Will be
twenty-seven graduates from the normal
department and four from the collegiate
department.
Major r. c. Peyton. special adiustor
FOR the Scottish and National Insurance
60. and the Lion Insurance Co. is I'm
the city to-day adjusting the losses caus-
ed by the fire Of the crate and berry
basket factory Of the Southside Manu-
featuring Co. a few nights ago.
Mr. r. u. Alley. Of Southampton cOun-
~. well known lumber dealer is in
the city to-day. Mr.. Alley recently pur-
chased several valuable tracts OF tim
Der land IN Sussex county.
Mr. w. \. Rufiin. a brick mason. while
at work to-day on the building being
erected on the corner of Tabb and Syca-
more streets. fOT the Petersburg Say
J ings & Insurance CO.. fell from = ladder
| and broke his right leg, and was other
| wise badly injured. He is "a son of Po-
| lice officer l,ufn. The injured man was
! taken TO the Home for the Sick for treat
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
STAUNTON BOARD OF TRADE.
An Organization to Advance the CITY :
Interests--k nigh Tcmpiar.

STANTON. VA. May n-SpeclaL-
A largely attended meeting OF citizehS
was held last night. and an organization
was formed TO be called the Citizens
League. Jas. IT, Woodall was made
chairman. and c. r. caldwell, secretary.
The object Is TO advance pur-lc interest
in trade and the city generally.
The question of holding street FAR
next fan was discussed. and the ioi-
lowing committee appointed TO look FUR
Their into the matter and report at next
meeting: Jas II. Woodward, > i. BROCK
wav p NJ. Hoge. Mike Kivlishan. II. l..
Lang. G. r.. Caldwell and Chas. Haines.
Ascension day was observed here as
usual bv tho Knights Templar. AT
o'clock the order Of the Temple was
conferred by Past Grand Commander
Right Eminent James +. Blanks, and al
& o'clock the services were held In the
Methodist church. and the sermon was
preached bv Eminent Sir Rev f. T. Me-
Fadcn. Grand Prelate Of the Grand Com
mandery. a..
Al $50 reception was rendered the
knights and their friends at their asylum
and a handsome banquet prepared by
the well-known caterers, Singer q lesser,
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
THE HUSTLING SOUTHWEST,
Surveying New Railroad New Woo
len Wills for HadfOrd Politics.

SNOWVlLLB, VA, May Special
The Norfolk and Western engineers
commenced survey of route from
Floyd Courthouse TO Radford this week.
There is strong probability that this
ROAD Will be Guilt in the near future. AS
II Will 80 through heavy deposits ~ iron
ore, such as the furnaces along the line
OF the Norfolk and Western need should
they 80 IN b4ast and from the best M
formation Obtainable the Carter Company
Will put them al in blast before the be-
ginning OF another year
Messrs. Newby and Slenkcr commenced
moving the machinery from their wool
len mills at this place 10 Radford this
morning They have secured the Rad
FORD Manufacturing COmpanys building
and will run their mills on large scale
with increased capital.
The farmers Of this section are nearly
through planting corn Notwithstanding
the winter was unusually severe and the
spring late. work is all well up and an
average acreage Of corn has been plant
ed
The candidates for county offices are
making their second and last canvass
OF the county.