davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
COM NJ ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market

. Sow York. March Z,
sos barrels: sales. 100 packages t'uirlv
active for spi1ng patents. hottcr
grades Of Which are held at S}.S',
but very quiet on winter stia FhiS.
Minnesota patents. $S.7OU3.M; do. bakers.
$2"u3.o'; wini"r patents, &MI3%; 90.
do. low grades, $225a2.io.
RYE ELOtE-SteddN and fairly active
Fair TO good. $3.Oon3.2o; choice to fancy.
Sgga36o.
WtE q IT, i>9o h 5 5 Eu %E-
els futures, 10000 bushels exports spot
iirmeL No; red. 72'-c elevator; 80 :
red. TIC f. c. b. ailoat prompt; No. !
hard Duluth. 7aasc f. o. b anoat prompt;
options opened urm ON higher cables and
a hullish Ohio state crop report but net
selling orders based on sinai, seahoard
late weakness on distant months. which
closed ~ net lowe. MI'ru. however.
for No. red WhrHf watch is getting
scarce here and .g.a At much stronger
premiums March. 1l@s"7iic. closed 7i's ;
I2isft72 ll-lSc, closed 12isc; Sept, 12"12 H-l6
,,C,oCRN-RGccipts. 35.loo bushels: cxports'
So s5 scady H cass a gG" o. H. aoa SR 2a
4i'gc elevator. Options opened firm on
encouraging long interest which later
attempt to realize This weakened prices
a little in the afternoon; c..sed about
steady, at &c net advance. May closed
OATS-Roceipts. 3l,7oO bushels; exports.
30 bushels; spot quiet, No. >, 2N4c; NO. ..
sc; Ne. white, 3ll2c, No. > white. Sic;
track mixed western, ga 3Oc Track white
3lu3jc. options quiet and barely steady.
ltAN-Flrm shipping, 6JHIVc; good 20
choice. NouTi2c.
NlDES-Are steady. Galveston. 10 to
20 pounds. la'2c; Texas dry. - To 80 pounds.
WOOI.-Market was steady Domestic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

ond floors contain each two rows Of cesiS
one row facing north and the other south
and in front OF each row is a caEelike
grated corridor for the prisoners. about
four feet wide and extending across the
row, Outside the cells AMI EratmgS tho
iailcr'S corridor extends clear around next
to- the outer walls. \ loci king de-
vice in the jailer's corridor. At the end Of
each row of cells, enables tho jailer tn
unlock and open or close any coils in tho
row, OF the four Of them at once If pre-
ferred The boxing device requires d. key
to omen it. and before tho key car ne used
the keyhole must be uncovered by use OF
d combination knob lock. The upper or
third floor, has two larcc square coils or
rooms for female priYoncrs, on the wcSt-
ern half of the door with a jailers cor.
rdor outside; and the eastern half Of tina
Moor is made into two commodiNus hospi-
tai rooms well adapted to their purpose.
There is shower bal ROOM and the Jail
is adequately equipped in all respects and
will be a credit TO the county.
NJ. S Haines of Cabot lost his best cow
recently by a peculiar accident Several
weeks ago a little girl while playing In
the barn lost a hat pin. The COW was
found dead last week ana upon eNamins-
ton the ha, pin was found in the heart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
BEEF OMl:LICT.

Chop fine three pounds OF cold cook d
beef. add eggs beaten. siN crackers rolled
fine. one tablespoonful of salt. one tea
spoonful Of pepper. one Tablespoonful of
melted butter. and sage To taste. Mix well
together and mako like loaf of bread;
put a little water and bits of butter into
the pan, invcrt another pan over it, bastc
occasionally, bake one nour and quarter
and when cold slice thin and serve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
POTATO CAKES.

Mix thoroughly cold mashed potato, the
Wcll-beaten Yolk OF AN egg make into
into small cakes. place in frying pan
with tablespoonful of hot beef drppingS,
cover tightly and in five minutes when
lower side is Drowned turn, remove the
cover and fry until other sides is brown.
Serve hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

liverpool MHrch :.
prices 5-32d lower; American middling fair
5a,d; good middline, 9-l6i; midding std;
low middiinE, SGD; good ordinary. 3-l6l;
ordinary. ii. Tn" sales of the day were
boo bales. Of which 100 We're for specua =
ton and export ana included HOO Amer
lean. Receipts. lG,nD bales. including H.
closed steady at the decline.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
SPICED CORNEn REEE

To ten pounds of beef take Two cups of
salt, two cups of moasscs. two table
spoonfuls Of saltpeter, one tablespoonful
Of pepper, one tablespoonful cloves: rub
well into the beef, turn every day and rub
The mixture in; will he ready for use in
ten DAVIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

BEEVTS-Receipts. 217e Steers in de-
mand and steady; bulls firm; COWS, l00 l5c
lower; about all sold, Steers. Ns5U $50;
fat oxen, A.75u4@; bulls $30pd4,e5; COWS.
s.. 25d3N Gables steady. Shipments lSt
cattle and 2tD0 quarters OF beef to-mor-
row SO cattle and 100 quarters of beef;
CALNES-Receipts, 1919; active and
strong; all sold. Neals SjmnS50: little
calves, $40: barnyard stock. SIOm40o;
southern calves. 500
Sl EkP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts. 372S:
sheep about steady; lambs 25n Zoe lower;
six cars unsold. sheep, A,2Ni600 Cults,
500: lambs. sG50uS25 mainly N50nS12i >;
Yearlngs N.2J6I7.00
market steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
HAM BALLS.

Chop fno cold boiled ham that has only
fair proportion of fat ada an egg for
each person to be served and also rittle
flour beat all well together, make into
balls and fry brown in hot butter or drip
mGs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

BostOn, MHrch !.
BUTTER Northern, &c; Western. 26d
26i2c: imitation. PIC; ladies'. 9'lc
CHEESE-Northern, l1Nl@2c; Western
12M12l4c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
An Interesting Relic OF the Revolution
airy War-Other Notes.

w. - Landon Of White River Junction
has in his possession an old hnt-lock
mus,ct that is rare curiosity. The bar
rel seems to have been hammered into
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
GRAINED OYSTERS.
IRISH MOSS LEMONADE.

Wash thoroughly hale q pound of irish
mos. and put it Ia soak in two quarts Of
cold water. AT tho cud Of an hour put
it over the fire i'm tho water in watch it
has been soaking. with the juice and peel
Of small lemon. .t this simmer for -
full hour after ii r,Hcn.- the boil. Drop
into it then half pound Of rock candy;
l't this dissolve entirely and The l'nou-
SOTO uoi, for about tive minutes longer.
Take If from th" fire aud let II Get cold.
CONTINUED from last wcck)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
CLUBBING LIST.

Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements where.
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals. at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence We will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tice of a change of address. or anything
concerning tho receipt OF the other period
ical ghouId be sent directly to the office Of
that periodical. The Weekly FREE PRESS
and any one of the following periodicals
will be sent to any one address for one
year at the prices annexed
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, March T.
Tho leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-March, Glgc, May. Gi'snGia,o
July, o,3sc.
CORN March. 33i2c; May. 35n35isc; jul
35i4c. Sept. 3ihsm35a4c
OATS May, 23asc. July. s2ot,c
pORK-May, $1,000, July, Slo.65.
LARD-May, s. T1e; July. N97is
RIBS-MaY. fSge. JnlN Sa.Ai.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
'o3lNoihhIoJ
Z c):)oo&

lot him drink # cold and take this and amy
other nouris hmon, often and in sma |
quantities. II he has "a cough that an
uoys him, prepare for him irish moss
lemonade, swcotcucd with rock candy,
and administer tcaspoonful Of this from
time To time. II rs cooling as well as heal
ing, ana possesses n slight HutritiVe value.
DREAMED OYSTERS.
Cook together tablespoonful of but
ter and one Of -four until they bubble.
'odr upon them cupful Of sweet milk.
Ii you wish to make the dish very uour-
ishnc. have the milk half cream. Sir un-
III the sauce is thick and smooth. drop
i'm the oys ors and let thcm simmer about
three minutes. or until they are plump.
They should hc jus, cooked and no more,
ii their fun uutritiVc vain" is TO be OBJ
tanned with the minimum of strain upon
the Child's digestion. salt to taste, and
serve at once. either alone or upon toast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

records ever devised. The only record which
was more enduring was made by means OF
engraving In hard rock. the lines being hlled
with lead. A very large number OF these con-
tract tablets have been discovered. There
are ALSO eItant the accounts Of some Important
firms or families Of business men. These
accounts eItsnd far into the past and anord
valuable clues 70 the private law oil the baoy-
lonians. II IL well known that the CIVILIZATION
Of Assyria was derived from Babylonia. There
Is nothing surprising. therefore, In the TACT
that a very important source Of our knowledge
OF the private law Of Babylon Is the collection
made by King Asurbanipal Of ancient laws
and TRANSACTIONS thereof. These ancient laws
are all In one language. showing little trace OF
the Sumerian. They seem TO have been copied
with great accuracy, and belong to the same
period as many Of the private contracts when
have been elsewhere preserved. A third and
valuable source OF Information as 20 the legal
system Of the Babylonians IL 90 be found IN the
bl-lingusl syllabaries. or dictionaries. OF com
mercial and legal phrases in common use al
the time when these lexicons we're compiled.
The different rates Of interest are mentioned.
rs well as the various forms OF pledges. the
conditions under which loans we're made and
pledges returned. the varieties Of leases. the
method ~ measuring land. the rights OF abut-
tiers, the conditions attending easements. the
rights Of tenants 10 improvements on real estate.
the duty OF repairing mortgaged houses, the
forms OF atteststlon. IN short an extensive
enumeration and eI plsnation Of commercial
and legal terms. These terms are given In the
moro modern Babylonian language. az well
"a in Sumerian. the ancient technical language
which played much the same part in Babylonia
that law French once played In England. BY
these legal syllabaries the scribe as well az
the business man was enabled 10 employ the
necessary technical language which had ceased
70 be a part OF the living tongue, and thus was
retained the precision Of expression which Is
essential TO business transs ctions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
SOME VIEW BOOKS.
Ancient Babyionisn law.

N NAV seem at nrst sight that no subject
could be more exclusively academic and less
capable Of practical applications than the study
Of tho legal system which obtained In ancient
Babylonla. That such. however. Is not the
oase IL demonstrated In a volume entitled
Historical Jurisprudence bv Cur CARLETON
LEE tMaomillansl The purpose OF this book
which ~ an Introduction TO the Systematic
inve iiRation OF the development OF law. - 10
IN dlcate the extent 10 which the legislation
OF the modern nations Of Europe and America
ara indebted on the one hand to the Germanlo
common law and on the other hand TO vari-
ous ancient legal systems which eliminated
IN the law OF Rome. In the earliest Of those
elder systems many OF the fundamental ieaa
oonceptions Of modern times are clearly dis
cernible, and they attain. even In the most
ancient days. to something very near their
modern fulnes4 and accuracy. For example.
the right Of a mortgagor 10 redeem his property.
the need Of witnesses TO prove the transfer
OF property. the payment Of interest on loans.
prsAial servitudea-these and hundreds OF
stbsr legal conceptions m he found de-
sned I'm the customary law Of Babylonia. They
were handed on through the Phpnicians 10
Greece aud Rome. and thence they passed
into modern jurisprudence by means NJ that
great bridge which stretches between the
ancient and modern world. the Roman law.
This assertion may u many persons seem
n paradox, and for TINT reason we would now
direct attention 20 tina { portion NJ MI. Lees
hook wherein the proof Of II Il SGT forth In
detail. We note In passing that the evidence
on which the author relies VIII undoubtedly
he largely supplemented when the library
~reosntly unearthed on the slte OF Nippurshall
have been deciphered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
III.


Inc e1lsenos OF a Nen-oeVeioped oanEins
sy>rem IN baoylonia seems thoroughly atested.
mere are several taoiots OF eariy oate which re-
Ter 70 banking transactions inwhioh the banker
receives SUMS OF money as a custodian. One OF
these Is ateo In TINS oook' Inc parues named
as receiving the deposit are known from other
tablets TO nave received many such deposits
and 70 have been large money-lenders II Is
noteworthy maj there II no mention OF interest
TO be paid. It's simply a oase OF the deposit OF
money Tor which a receipt had been given. and
the depositor now receives back his money and
gives q receipt Tor IL. a payment TO a third
party was often MADE oy a DRAFT upon a banker.
whereby the latter was Instructed to pay the
amount Of tho drar from money deposited TO
the credit OF the drawer. This was the be-
ginning OF the cheoue system, and dates back to
the earliest period OF Babyionian history. II
was an outcome OF an EFFORT to enlarge the cir
culatinc medium. whereby every kind OF COM
mercid paper. as well as mortgages. passed
current almost as freely as a banknots passes
to-day. Apart from the negotiation OF mort
gnges and other large transactions In money.
the demand for capital would naturally como
from farmers. especially in the time OF harvest,
when cash would be needed TO pay the extra
laborers hired. The sgriculturist would give
promissory notes. the date fixed for the return
OF the money being the end Of the harvest,
or these Mr.. Leo adduces examples. That
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

The ure OF pontoon boats made Of afuminuru
for the construction Of nyins bridges was
suggested some few years ago. but recently
O practical test Of material 81 this kind VaN
made 10y the engineer section OF one 81 o."
Austrian dragon regiments stationed ~
Stockerau, near Vienna, with very sati~iactorv
results. The special IoutoOu used was mas
Of Capts. DE NauN aud lie Vail, with n cniT'-
ing capacity Of il,Opn pounds. These pou'o0n
boats are Transported on specially CONSTRUCTED
wagons. and can be taken over the n,d~t din.
Quilt country and at any rate Of maraA ~
oolumn mai. damand-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25
VISITORS TO SEE THE ECLIPSE.

The people of Norfolk might as we'll
begin to prepare for big crowd on the
2Sth OF May. The cities in which the
total eclipse of the Sun may be seen, are
few. Indeed from New Orleans on the
South, to Norfolk on the North. where
the line of total eclipse leave the United
States, there are only about three cities
within the line. Norfolk is almost in the
centreof the narrow line of total eclipse
Norfolk can be reached easily and
with great comfort by the people of
Virginia, and all states North and East,
to the Canadian line. as we'll as by
those of the West.
1t Is natural to suppose that If people
and parties went from England and the
total eclipse, many more will come to
Norfolk 1t is estimated that thousands
of amateur photographers alone will
seek this city and section as n conven-
lent and advantageous place to view
the eclipse.
The most important feature will be
the several scientists with their CORPS
OF assistants that Will come here. The
roofs OF several tall buildings have al
ready been pre-empted by Scientific
parties.
The various Railroad and Steamboat
lines, running into the city. arc under
stood to be arranging for large excur-
s!ons. 1t is believed that Baltimore
Philadelphia, Boston. New York and the
cities to the North and West of Norfolk
will send large excursions to this city;
for it is seldom that n total eclipse Of
the sun. can be seen; indeed it is n
very rare and sublime spectacle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25
D. P. PAUL, Jeweler,
No. 22s Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
BOTH PHONES.
q Few Days More of
Special Reduced Rates,

So many persons have requested me 10
give them = little more time In which 10
take advantage of MY OFFER OF SpE-
GAL REDUCED RATES, THAT I
HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND THE
TIME TO MAY /. 1900.
Positively no one will be taken at these
low rates after May l; but all who begin
before that time will be treated until
cured at cut rates
THE COMING MONTHS ARE PROB
ABLY THE BEST OF TIE YEARS FOR
THE TKEATMEN'TT OF CNTNEETT AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. being free
from the extreme heat of summer and
the cold and SHOWS OF winter. For this
reason, and because l want the public to
notice that I HAVE MOVED INTO MY
NEW OFFICES AT 81 MAIN STREET.
over the ''IIub." | AM OFFERING TO
ALL CATARRII SUFFERERS WHO
BEGIN MY TREATMENT BEFORE
MAY /, 1900 GREATLY REDUCED
RATES-IN FACT, ABOUT ONE-IIALF
MY USUAL PRICES. Can You afford to
neglect this opportunity? Will you let
CATARRH destroy your health when you
can be cured on such favorable terms ?
Even If you do not want to begin treat
ment now. CALL AND HAVE a TALK
WITH ME. Consultation always free
Remember, have moved to rooms 8
and A. No 81 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

1t Is evident that the strike of South
ern railway telegrapaers has brought
about serious situation from a traffic
point of view, on that road. Trouble has
been brewing for some weeks and
charges and counter charges have been
rife. President Powell of the Telegra-
piers Association claims that the vast
majority of the men are only paid from
$40 to $40 per Month. though the hours
are long and the work or Il highly res
ponsible nature. The Southern officials
on the contrary, assert that the Tele-
graphers were satisfied until President
Powell began agitation. The refusal of
the Southern to submit the differences
to arbitration indicates that there will
be no compromise
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25
STATE PRESS AND REVISION.
WAITING FOR THE WIND?
(Roanoke Tlmesl

Senator Daniel is the only one of the
Virginia Democratic Congressional de-
legation who. so far, has declared in
favor OF making the calling of con-
venton to change the constitution of
The State a party observation-disclosures
dria Gazette.
So much the worse for the rest of the
Congressional delegation. Daniel is
with the people and for the people. and
John Daniel and the people make an in
vincible combination. and don't you
forget 1t little Misunderstanding In
deS- Appeal.
We do not know to whom the es-
teemed IndeX-Appeal applies the term
of little fellows" but we second what
1T has TO say all the same. Why should
this silence continue? can It be that our
Congressional delegation Is waiting to
see which way tho wind bows before
putting W its sails? The question of
making the constitutional cCnverton n
party issue seems 20 be growing In i'm
portance and men before the public
from now on for some time TO come will
be expected to state where they stand
with regard to il.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

Some interesting facts have been
brought out in connection with the
bureaucratic war on Admiral Schley.
1t is asserted that General Felix
Agnus, publisher of the Baltimore
American. had an SPACE supplement
prepared. showing the ground of the
luminosity to Schley and making GER
tain sensational exposures in connec-
ton herewith. A copy of this was laid
before the President. and he was told
that 100000 copies would be circulated
If justice was not done Schley and
that Maryland would be lost The war
on Schley come to speedy end.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

How do the defenders OF trusts-they
who explain that trusts are legiti-
mate product CT modern business con-
ditions, and not conspiracies to unduly
raise the price of certain products-ex-
plain the fact that the Steel and Wire
Trust is selling wire and nails more
cheaply in Europe, Canada and Mexico
than in the United States? The Steel
and Wire Trust controls the production
of these articles in the United States,
and the tariff by shutting out foreign
competitors gives 1t a free hand TO rob
consumers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

One result OF government outside of
the constitution has come to light.
Judge Dittenhoefer, who has charge of
the case of Jorge Cruz, the Porto Ri
can, which the Attorney General has
prevented from coming to trial. asserts
that In Honolulu the courts are impris-
onins men who have been found guilty
by vote of nine out OF twelve Jurors.
though the constitution of the United
states declares that no man shall be
convicted of crime except by the unani-
nous vote of jury of his peers. And
yet MI. Mckinley, who has sworn to
uphold the Constitution. winks at this
infraction of 1t, and runs from a test
case intended to make such outrages
impossible
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

So kindly and hclpf,. has been the
Mckinley sway in Porto Rico that
thousands of the inhabitants are quit
ting the island and seeking homes else
where. 1000 having sailed from the port
of Ponce alone. Thousands more would
doubtless leave but for the fact that
they are too poor 10 pay their passage
to Central or South America. or some
other better ruled country. They could
hardly worst themselves save by emil
grating to Russia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

Richard Harding Davis is reported to
be investigating" the Transvaal sit
uation. If he should embalm Dom Paul
in a new story that doughty old Dutch
man would find that there are some
things worse than being sent to st.
Helena.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

Members OF the Cuban Cabinet are
trying to decide whether to resign, or
hold on to their salaries and be called
traitors. 1t Is thought they will be call
cd traitors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

The Chancery Court OF New Jersey
having confirmed the appointment of n
receiver for the flour trust. with orders
to wind up its business, one more octo-
pus may be said to have curled ND its
ten;acles and gone to the happy fishing
grounds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

Matthew S. Quay has been trying to
bluff Mark Hanna into n little greater
activity in his behalf. but appears 20
have emerged from the undertaking in
the role of bluffee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25
'rr'rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrr,rr,rrr,rt,rf
To Our Advertisers.

The EirGinian-pllot Is compelled to
, require that all advertisers desiring to
change their advertisements Ia our Sun
day edition Furnish us with copy not
Inter than IL o'clock noon Fridays. No
change of advertisement will lie guar
anteed In our Sunday paper IL copy ia
sent later than this hour. This REQUIRE.
: ment is rendered necessary by the great
increase In our advertising patronage,
for which we thank our patrons and
: trust that they will apprcc intc the rnrt
thnt an early paper will be II mutual
benefit to both our readers and ndycr-
Users.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

Hon. David Bennett Hill announces
that there will be harmony in New
York this year. This is taken to :. AN
that David Bennett is weary or trying
TO be whole political party By him
SELF.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

The esteemed Knoxville Journal and
Tribune is SO busy harmonizing the
debris of Tennessee Republicanism that
1t cannot find time for n little linguistic
vaudeville on the Goebel law.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-25

Nearly all Southern cities OF Nor
folks size will send big delegations to
the Industrial Congress in Chattanoo-
ga in May. How many will Norfolk
send?