davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15
TOBACCO EXCHANGE
RIohmonh. ~. Ill nj ~

Richmond. Va, APRIL -. iSp9
sales of new dark loose tobacco IN no
Richmond NHl breaks to-day. shell
burrc Warehouse sold 3o7j pounds
hislest price. $3.50. StOnewan Ware
house sold $3.50 pounds highest pri. 81
$40 Sh0lkOe Warehouse sold $50
pounds highest price So. Crenshaw's
Warehouse sold a. i51 pounds highest
price. >2o Total, 5000 pounds high
esq price, SOB
Mr D. d Bourne Of a's. OF Hanover
county. sold at Shockor Warehouse tn-
iaN tobacco raised on Julse h0seren
Pages place, Hf follows fofty pounds
dark loose tobacco az $500. so pounds
af sip1J. $50 pounds at $50. 525 pounds
az s71j-aNcraslns 81 10
Mr.. I g.. bfcetluNe. OF Hanover coun-
g.. 37l pounds dark loose tunAOrY 40 -
and no pounds ut Slf-HVeraglns Sl9.46.
MIR W. ~ Anthony, OF Hanover coun-
tv. so pound dark loose tobacco az
Mr. w J a1ns. OF Louisa county:
Az bounds f.r ..nsc tobacco al $40.
M =. Th0n ul Curoine county. los
hounds dark ..H.. tobacco al $40
Among the IU' rfnus new dark loose
tobacco sold 3D.. Dlcushaws Warehouse
to-day were fnuse ~ Judge Roosevelt
Pages tenants. touching the high ngurs
OF S225o.
private sales reported to the secretary
Of fhe Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Firera > h0gshcads. smokers. 3. leaf
dark. :. iugs ldsrh), 10. Total. - hogs
Continued on Fifth Pass).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April f-Talk today Of
.'..,,ta,-1ted crop damage reports induced
',s,. ceiling In the wheat ~, ana Nay,
after an easy gain OF 3.c.' closed WIN Q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15

moderate only Print cloth and other
-.ar goods age steady huf in limited re-
quest HeHchal c0tf0ns with 400 leading
tickets Prints and eiuahlms firm with
0ui.f demand Mons Wear W00linps
steady Iurllrs urm. Stocks smaA. de-
maul moderate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15

And Some Good Gains We're Recorded
i'm Rccruu, Il miuent lssucs-iiail-
way stocks Were Strong in Late
Dealing. Though Neglected,

. DO ,r..Itrg r,.4s
N.N ... DIX.
lail." ........ ..ff
d million .NH.. l..N
Shane. continued prominent ' l''
lne- while r. .r....,-
1IrrNH NN ...
Transit t".
IY...I rH ...II az
sf.cN u Boon tat..
. .t 1885, |I". I.r.i'
olrI I..n I0Y r.l. W. r'lI
'.I
rI.. uf . ....l..
uIIH U.t rr
sp....a.s ".r i,'-... l.b0er
t.. .ir Ia. railway
lst. .H'. ...rus.
Was mont were
. favorable bank
easy money .I r.fUrr better
f.'. U..f. and OHIO HH-
REPORTS .N un INe belief
NaH ..n. which would
iN". .. into chicago
I. short I.us
over ...r secured LARGO
.l. . .. U.. .H .. t'.'-" '
, ..f.. f.r ..| I.l .'l
equsez. p. .. .... -maH Definite
titIi .....I. AGAINST traction
dean ..r.a r..0s.ious from lne
sl''h BID. t.. undo. .1ne na- eI'u.
Drr i., bond mars.l -ho"re 5000
65sa. ' vah.cs h..a D. a. oo,a 8. g.
~, ngrorlr.nee n lao mareel ioi ..... aa .a.
yanceI F.. while te oi' e.. t,a rr,.e
~. ..r,. i.a declined "A I'D iIIN .''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15

~rV yoW, Dry GOODS MARKET
N,yv WORK April iI.-Thero have been
ocrt1israhie bids i'm the market for heavy
L,"o,n meetings and drills io-d1N. nlt
As they are as a rule under sellers pr.s p,
tnev a,e mostly refused, sales again oe'"s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15

,Dy ORLEANS AprRrf-cOTToV

NOW ORLEANS. April 1f.-C0TTON
Tuiues steady. April 900. May 5Irf
gust. $3.50 40. September I510JIg. Oc-
t0hcr 90; November, 5.as1J.GO. Deccm-
Der. SjGo8j.02
LIVERPOOL. April ia D. Moot
ToN-Suot in moderate dem tld. p-ces
3 7-fG. good WildNne 3 lI-32. millilne.
/. ff-.l. low miIliiu- B li-. good mlldHnr
ordinary. = 3-34. ordinary 25-12. Tho
sales OF the d4v were lNnuo bales OF
which zoo were for speculation and ey-
mort and Included 300 American Re-
GENTS 100 bales. no American
Futures opened quiet, WIN moderate
diir- ! m a. Aprll. 3 ls-Gi sellers: APRIL
and Nav 1854 sellers; May and June.
3 1871. sellers, June and July 1854.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15
Children $ Reefers

ChUdr.u's Dark BIuo and Rcd ChcrIot
~ i....s'. .. .,,r- leo y years. Si.OO
ChHdIon's and Misses Fancy Spring
Jackets with tuI0 IIiiiod cape button
lea .. .'. .....'. .... TO- $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15
Our silk Waist
Department

Has been enlarged TO twice times
its former size. The stock is one
Of the most complete ever shown.
Prices on these fine goods are re.
markably low.
LADIES TArFETA SILK WAISTS
black and all-ool0rod checks and stripes
several rows of tucks and plaits i'm
front. new shaped yoke y
back tucked collar and 90
Guns $3.50 kind .....-.-.----- -
SPECIAL LOT or LADIES EXTRA
QUALITY TAFFETA SILK WAISTS.
m charming shades OF pink and pale
s sset VII" ds 5 59s .5a@. s s@ $50
broidery. yg kind. at....... y ~
ANOTHER LOT OF RACK AND
COLORED INDIA TAFFErA WAISTS
entire front composed OF grasp tucks
is, S dsep g a,... T.. y },.sS S4.4S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15

BOYS IIIG II + S r
GRADE THREE GAR
MENT DRESS SUITS.
English importations Of
the newest and nObbiest
check ana stripe worstcds.
as we'll as the through
and-thrOugh worstcd storm
sers double brea stod
coats. being silk faced. OK
elusive boys Outfittcrs get
$40 and Si2 for them: here
for Saturday ages nine
10 sixteen years. g. on
oult...... .......s. FOsHH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15

Continued on Fifth easo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-15
infants Wear Department.

The only complete stock in the city. These special values 70
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

better linguists than Mr.. Clark. He
is fluent conyersationalist in French.
German and Spanish. having studied
those languages under the best mas
ters abroad, while no one will be able
to find flaw in his everyday English.
How man with the multitude of en-
terprises Mr.. Clark has had on his
hands could find the time to study and
equip himself intellectually to the ex-
tent he has is more marvellous than
his ability to amass millions.
Much has been said about his art
collections. During his visits to Eu-
rope he has gathered more than 100
OF the best works of the masters of the
Barbizon school. He has what Is rec
ognized as Fortuny's greatest work in
his collection, besides the works of
Corot, Delacroix, Won Morche and half
a dozen others.
His one ambition since Montana
was admitted into the union has been
to represent the state in the United
States senate. He was elected by the
first legislature, but the senate seated
his republican contestant. Again in
1892 he made the race, but his unre-
lenting enemy, Marcus Daily, forced a
deadlock, and Mr.. Clark failed to win
by two votes, after fight of sixty
days. This time he has beaten his
old enemy. though he had to go out
side of his own party for help to do it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22
His luckIest investment, through, vrs in

His luckiest investment, though. was IN
the Verde copper mine at Jerome,
Ariz. Other capitalists had chance
at II before Mr.. Clark, but their ex-
perts reported II to be valueless. Mr..
Clark examined It personally. CON
Quoted his own tests. bought the prop
erty, and owns II today. The mine is
the greatest producer OF copper In the
world, not excepting the great Ana
conda mine at Butte, and Mr.. Clark
has a standing offer OF s2O,0O0,000 for
it.
For number of years MIR. Clark
has travelled In Europe. A few years
ago while In Germany he became in
terested In the beet sugar industry.
He studied II from the standpoint OF
n chemist and a business man, and
as result he made some experiments
in the culture OF the beet in Southern
California. SO satisfactory was the
result that he purchased 10000 acres
of land In the vicinity of Las Alimitos
built n factory, equipped II with the
latest and best machinery. and this
year he will extract the sugar from
100000 tons OF sugar beets at his fac
tory. Five years ago he bought n
tract OF $4,000 acres of wild land in
Old Mexico. eighty miles from Vera
Cruz, on the gulf II has been cleared
and sugar cane, coffee and rubber will
be the products. To get the best re-
suits from the copper produced by his
Arizona mine Mr.. Clark has built at
Elizabethport, N. j., n factory for the
production Of copper wire. 1t Is known
as the w. A. Clark Wire Works, and
has a capacity of 100 tons of copper
wire every twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Clark is a widower, and has
three sons and a daughter. The lat
ter is married to DR.. Il. M. Culver OF
New York. or the sors two are al
school in the east. while the eldest
Charles W.. is married and lives al
Butte. Mr.. Clark is now building foI
his daughter in New York magnin-
cent residence. which will be the home
OF his art treasures.
There will be few men In the senate
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22


yet Mr.. Clark finds time to keep abreast
of the latest in literature, in science
!. and in art, and he has knowledge
OF public affairs and men that many
with far more leisure lack. Truly a
marvellous stride from the days when
he taught school in country district
in Missouri in 1s59-60.
Mr.. Clark was born January s, 1889,
near Connellsville. Pa. From Pennsyl-
vania his parents moved to Van Buren,
County. Iowa. The elder Clark was a
farmer, and the son had three months
OF winter school and nine months Of
farm work. Later he attended Laurel
Hill academy, and afterward an acad-
-emy at Mount Pleasant, where he
studied law for two years. In 1859 he
went to Missouri. taught a country
school for a year. and then went fur
ther westward. In 1862 he crossed the
plains to Colorado locating at Central
City, where he engaged in quartz min
ing. There he gained the practical ex-
perience that has been of such value
to him since.
The next year the news Of the gold
finds in Montana reached him, and he
started for the new Eldorado. The first
season he made $1,000 net. He real
ized that there was more money In
merchandising than in placer mining,
and with 81, 800 he went to Salt Lake
City, bought all the goods he could,
and returned with them to Virginia
City, wheer they were disposed of at
enormous profits. For several years
he followed up this business. and in
1868 the original cash capital OF $1,000
had grown to as many thousands.
Then he formed partnership with
r. w. Donnell of New York for the
purpose of carrying on a mercantile
and banking business. Deer Lodge
was selected. and the bank was located
there until 1884. Then Mr.. Clark
bought Mr.. Donnell's interest. moved
the bank to Butte. and today it is one
OF the leading private banks of the
northwest.
In 1872 Mr.. Clark purchased group
~ mines near Butte. and they proved
70 be fabulously rich. To equip him
self to manage his own business he
took course In the mining depart
ment 1t Columbia college. New York.
He has kept his mining studies up.
and while he employs mining experts.
he IL personally the inal Judge of
value when purchase Is to be made.
re has acquired mine after mine in
The Butte district. and now owns q
eoore Of the richest and most famous.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

Golfers Weekly: II Is certainly noe
true that small hands are bred BY
choice descept, for In one family tho
hands Of both women and men arc
found different in size and In every
other quality. Tho individual woman
of the people stretches and hardens
her hand and batters her nails on her
own account, 10 that months OF care
would not retrieve IL; but doubtless
her baby hand was much the same as
rich woman's In her own babyhood.
English women and Americans. with
their blonde hands, are admired de-
llrlously for this one beauty by the
darker races. but at any rate 10 Eng
Iish eyes there IL lovellness also In tho
tine hand that has clear brown color I'm
place OF white-a rare beauty, for tho
blonde woman has usually the finer
form Of hand; but somewhat dark
must have been the tender inward OF
the hand" that played on the vlrglnais
OF Shakespeare.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

tendance that little business was trans
acted. In pursuance OF n senate reso-
luton the secretary OF the common
wealth presented n list OF the names
OF all foreign corporations registered In
this state.
The governor sent the following
nominations to the senate. A. II.
Bowen OF Chester county, to be n
member Of the Valley Forge commits
sion, vice Levi q. McCauley. reslgned
George +. Rudlsill to be Justice of the
peace for the borough of Sewlcklcy,
Allegheny county.
Gov. stone yesterday signed the
Youngson bill. bringing Parnnssus un-
der the provisions of the general
borough act. At present Il is governed
by the special law known as the Biz
mingham act.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

A young lady, the daughter of a
west of England country gentleman,
prides herself on possessing what is
probably the most numerous collec-
tion of luggage and hotel labels In ex-
istence. In the albums in which the
specimens are pasted are to be found
labels from all quarters of the globe.
San Francisco hotels are represented
by fully half dozen specimens. There
are no fewer than 156 from railways
and hotels of the Indian Empire, Can
ada. Samoa. New Zealand. China,
Japan. Cairo, Russia. Asiatic Turkey
All have their sections allotted to
them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

Pumcio, shaddook or Grape Fruit.
The pumelo OF Florida IN now recog-
nized as not only delicious breakfast
fruit. but also as tonic and alter
ative, counteracting malaria, imper-
feet action OF the liver. and as gem
eral bracer and appetizer to the human
system. In China the fruit IL made
ornamental in It's service, the rind cut
In Intricate and curious designs. the
top lifting as a cover, as do citron
melons In this country for ceremonious
occasions. The pulp Ia separated. the
white, tough membrane peeled OFF and
then put back in the skin, To be re-
moved to individual plate when tho
fruit Is passed. II ls ever present az
favorite delicacy OF Chinest feasts.
In this country the shaddock is served
In various ways. either az fruit, sher-
bet. etc, according to the fancy OF the
hostess. As a fruit course for break
fast II is cut In half and eaten with
sugar-the less OF the latter used the
more beneficial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22
CLARK OF MONTANA.
A MILLIONAIRE AND STILL AN
HONEST MAN.
he Made Ms Money by Having tho
Foresight 90 Embrace Rare Oppor-
tunities- An Income of $4,000 a
INV.

William A. Clark. United States SEN
ator-elect, will be an interesting per-
sonality among the personalities that
makes up the body to which he will
go as the accredited representative of
the state OF Montana. This Is not sole
ly because he is enormously wealthy,
but also because of the qualities which
have enabled him to amass his riches,
he having won his vast fortune by
pure personal effort and by seizure
OF opportunity. When a man who is
an art lover and n judge of art, who
knows the value of books, can look
back and see himself n penniless boy,
some one deserves credit. In MIR.
Clark's case no one deserves credit
but himself. Mr.. Clark Is Democrat,
and has contributed literally to the
campaign funds.
At fair estimate Mr.. Clark's wealth
may be stated to be about $50, ,000, 900,
and his daily income about $4,000. Its
accumulation began when he was n
mere boy at labor. Now his capitalist
operations reach from one tide water
to the other. In old Mexico Is the i'm
pulse OF his resources felt. In Europe
painters and sculptors know his name
and respect his Judgment. He owns
mines of gold and silver; he extracts
sugar from beats; he operates coal
mines and railroads; he owns a fac
tory for the manufacture Of copper
wire; he is beginning to grow coffee,
sugar-cane and rubber and may be-
come a grower OF tea he is broker
and stock grower.
The scale on which each OF these
enterprises Is conducted is large. and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

Ladies' can secure n set Of ~ Tea
spoons, guaranteed by maker 10 be
extra coin silver plate. by selling ~
Gem Scissors Sharpeners at rs cents
each. The Sharpener In n necessity In
every family; any lady can use II;
satisfaction guaranteed. I trust you.
and send the Sharpeners by express:
when sold, deduct cxpressage from
amount received, sending me the bal
ance; I will then send the nice spoons
prepaid. w. G. Griswold BOX 4f2
Centerbrook, Conn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22
Leeches Fall Dead.

Leeches, when applied to persistent
cigarette smokers. drop of dead, dis
tinct traces Of the dangerous empy-
reumatic oil given OF by tobacco being
found in them. Strangely enough, the
same experiment tried upon excessive
pipe smokers resulted In no apparent
II fury to the leechsg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

An ingenious mechanical device
pastes paper labels on 100000 cans In
ten hours. Down a shute rolls the
ceaseless procession OF cans and each
can picks up II label as IL passes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

TANY dutiful daughter pays in pain for her mothers
IVU ignorance or perhaps neglect
a The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter
suffer also. This is true only to limited extent No
pain healthy Every mother should inform
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

We can wake up from sleep and nnd that
soreness and stiffne-s have taken hold OF
us. We can use 1t. jacobs OH and go to
sleep and wake up and find ourselves com
pletely cured,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

The cold OF winter certainly aggravates
rheumatism, nnd Mt all seasons st. Jacobs
OIL u it's master cure. II imparts warmth
and strength to the muscles. and cures.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

Bangor manufacturers are sending
canoes of birch and canvas to Pales-
tine. Japan and China.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22
beauty II nIood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without IL. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy. liver and driving all i'm
Danish pimples,. boils, blotchcs, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-benuty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, Csc, 50c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

Fish Commissioner Mcclure, of
Oregon, declares In his 1899 report
that up to the present time salmon To
the value OF about s75, 900. 900 have been
taken out of the Columbia river.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

The Queen has 60 housemaids at
Windsor Castle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

Educate Your Bowels with Ssscayets.
Candy Cathnrtic, euro constipation forever
i0c, 2bc. IL q. q. c. fail, druggists refund money
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22
EMDUZGENT
MOTHERS

Many ayoung girls bea'
time of menstruation, q
mistaken kindness permi
about physical health.
Miss CARRIE M. LAME,
MRS. PINKHAM-A year
irregular menstruation
and leucorrh9a. My
appetite was variable.
stomach sour and bowels
were not regular, and
was subject to pains like
collie during gmenstruation
! wrote you and began to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
used two packages of
Sanative Wash. Youcan't
imagine my relief. My
courses are natural and
general healthi improved. "
MRS. MAMIE ADKINS,
La Due, Mo-, writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-.
! feel it my duty to tell
you of the good your
Vegetable Compound has
done my daughter. She
suffered untold agony at
time of menstruation be-
fore taking YOUR medicine
but the Compound has
relieved the pain. given
stronger. and has improv
you for the benefit she
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

One-ffteenth OF the inhabitants In
Spain are mobiles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

self for her own sake and especially
for the sake of her daughter. Write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
for her advice about all matters
concerning the ills of the feminine
organs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

Senats.
The senate has passed the national
guard bills and messaged them to the
house. The governor has signed the
bill passed authorizing the appoint
ment OF masters I'm divorce. The act to
regulate the sale of butter produced
by taking original package stock and
other butter and melting so that the
butter oil can be drawn off and mixed
with skinned milk and made into
"boiled butter" was amended in one
of the penalty provisions, and went
over, for printing.
Included in the bills that passed fin
ally were the following: Making 1t un-
lawful for any person to hold himself
out or advertise himself as a lawyer,
attorney-at-law, or counselor -at-law
In any county of the state unless duly
admitted to practice by court OF
records of said county; abollshing the
Office OF school superintendents of
townships.
The bill providing for the compensa-
ton and appointment of additional
legislative employees and abolishing
the positions of flremen and engineers
came up on final passage In the senate
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Washburn
stated that If he had introduced the
bill his constituents would be ashamed
of him upon the ground that the addi-
"
Mr.. Brown opposed the bill. but on the
other hand Mr., Meredith defended the
provisions of the measure.
II believe" said Mr.. Rice. that this
bill was introduced to vndicate the
signers of the famous indemnity bond
have been offered one of the positions
IL this bill passes, but l do not want
the place and will vote against the
BILL"
The next speaker was Mr.. McCar-
rell, who stated that he was for the
bill because he favored economy 1.-THE
purpose of this BILL" he continued, sis
to authorize the employment of off,
GERS necessary for the work OF the leg
islature, and IL will result in a saving
of money to the commonwealth. The
saving will be at least 1000 for each
| legislative session. The compensation
Is less than what has been paid for
similar service in previous sessions Of
| this legislature
The senate Thursday passed the first
| Allegheny county bill finally. 1t was
the McCandless act empowering Sec
ond-class cities to appropriate money
to support national guard armories.
The bill giving gratuity of $40 for
| every month or fraction thereof for
which Pennsylvania served in the war
| with Spain. until gratuity of 5000 has
| been paid to each soldier, his widows
or heirs. was favorably reported from
the senate committee on military af-
fairs.
Among the bills which passed the
senate finally were these:
( The Vaughan act TO amend the Con-
stitution so as to permit special and
local legislation; the Brown act to
modify and enlarge powers of third
| class cities: the Brown curative street
act: an act to provide for the collec-
| ton OF sewer charges In boroughs; au-
thorizing overseers OF the poor to fur
nish instant relief; the Scott act en-
powering cities to acquire for park
| purposes land adjacent to their bor-
| There was no quorum In the joint
convention Friday, the vote being only
| 1902 This was partly due to the fact
that II was Friday and partly to ST
Patrick's day.
The senate held brief session Fri
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03

more and his party of IA men from the
United States gunboat Yorktown, who
were captured by the Filipinos April -.
was received to-day at the hands of
Major Arguelezes of the staff of Cen
eral Luna. 1t is in the form of a list
of the missing men and is signed by
Lieutenant Gilmore The lieutenant re-
ports that he and his party have Eeen
brought across the mountains from
Baler. where they were captured.
This Information was brought in re-
Spouse to a note which General Mac
Arthur sent to Luna by Major Shields
and Lieutenant Hayne and which those
officers bearing a flag of truce carried
across General Luna'S line yesterday