davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-11
VIRGINIA.
October tst. 100:

In the Corporation Court Of F edericksburg
October lst, 1910;
Frederick G. Hayes, as admins
traitor Of Edward SnOwden. de-
ceased, and in his own right.... Plaintiff
vs.,
George w. SnoWden. l.. b. Snow
den, r. r. Sn0wden, Miss Il. NJ.
Snowden, X. p. Buzzell. Cath
crime X. Buzzell, h wife: Ad
die p. Buzzell, Nellie BUzzell,
Frank Buzzell, Edith Buzzel,
william X. snowden, Mary +.
Snosden, his wife Mary F..
Pollock, George l. Pollock, her
husband Robert l.. Snowden,
Mary T.. Snowden, HIS wife I'd
ward II. Sn0wdea, Mrs +. II.
Sn0wden. his wife; ID. ). RUS
SELL administrator Of John W.
Snowden, deceased. ........,... Delennahls
The object Of this suit Is to subject tract
OF land IN the Corporation Of fredericksDgre;
Virginia, OF which John ". SnoWden dicd
seized. 70 the payment Of bis debts, and 70
partition the said tract Of land amongst the
heirs of said John w SDowden, deceased, and
70 administer tho estate OF said Snowden:
And affidavit having been madc ana nic1
that the above described defendants exceP1
Miss r. NJ. Sn0wden and ID. :. Russell admin
istratOr Of John w. Snowden, deceased, are
non-residents of the state OF Virginia, said
DOp-residents are required 20 appear WITHIN
fifteen days after due publication Of this or
their Interests Ia this suit. And Il Is ordered
that copy OF this ogder be forthwith pup
lished once a week for four successive weeks
In Tho Free Lance, 4 newspaper puDlishea IA
the City Of fredericksburg, aud that another
copy Of the same be posted at the front door
of the COurt-houea OF the Corporation Court
Of Fredericksburg on the first day OF the next
term thereof,
copy Teefe <.,.nn.,.
sr. oEonaE 4, Firznu0H,p. z. cierl'
% 9-Wfwt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. John Tyler died near Aide
Loudouu county, last week.
The Brotherhood Of Sc Andrew meets
In Richmond to-day.
The Grand Camp Confederate Vet
Grams met Wednesday In Stanton
The Passenger Travelling Agents
Association Of America mct IN annual
session al Old Point Tuesday.
Guligan issaid to be in perfect health
and making o good behavior record
second only to that OF Mr. Riddiok.
The Petersburg Iron Works Company
has purchased o site on James river on
which 20 locate ahipyard.
Mrs. Robert Whaley, Of White Stone.
Lancaster county, died this week. she
WAS about % years Of age.
E. s. Darcy lost his pooket.book ct
Middlesex oOurt.house. I'm H. were
checks. cash and due bills nggregating
about $3.50
john Simpson. aged seventy years
living IN Loudoun county mysteriouely
disappeared two weeks ago and has not
been heard from since.
The case Of the Commonwealth vs.
G. w. Ohewning. charged With mali.
oiously shooting William Spouse, was
dismissed Monday at Louisa court.
Saturday OF Stsuardsville, Greene
county, Hon. n. b. Early, Jr.. stepped
on o spike. which ran into his foot FOR
some distance. He was preparing 20
leave for Rappahannock. where he had
bsen booked 20 speak Monday.
Because OF her secret marriage in
Baltimore, Mrs. Alice Wharton Gore
was compelled TO resign as q teacher IN
the public schools Of Norfolk In con-
Sequence, the city will have 90 defend
ten auitsbTcught By Mrs. OJre's ooun-
sci.
Hon. Frank Hume. the well known
/ Virginia Democrat and one Of the best
known business men Of Washington
accompanied by airs. Hume, has been
spending the greater portion If the
present summer travelling through
England and Scotland.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-11

In commenting upon this the
Times very nicely diselaims holding
the opinion'.that the session should. mot
be held, and uses very gOodsargument
from its viewpoint why it should, but
that is neither here. nor there in the
question at issue. The Times in the
same editorial winds up with the fol-
lowing:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-11

Up to 10 O'Clock Monday. at Bowling
Green, it looked as II the people Of
Caroline had forgotten 10 was court
day. The county crowd was unusually
small, but the commercial traveller was
out in great force. About - o'clock a
heavy rain set in which continued all
daw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-11

Minister Oonger has submitted list
Of the Chinese whom he considers re.
sponsible for the recent outrages.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-11

(Bear in mind that the RichmOn d
Dispatch is recognized by not few
to be the spokesman for the DEM
ocratic party of the State.)
The Lynchburg News of Sunday
last contained the editorial which the
Times on yesterday referred to as
denying that any pledge had been
made. Its language follows
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

Tie yield ~ the Kimberley iia.
mond mines is said to average about
500 carats a day. they futnish -
per cent Of the worlds diamonds.
Mr.. kunz, 0! ~riTanyg. estimates :Aat
so FAR nine and a halt tons, worth
s30C.C0h,0E0 in the rough and double
:a"r when poll he'd. have been taken
out of the Kimberly, yellow and
-Llue.' 90 z nominal capital Of less
than S]20.000,CCO the De Beers com
pany pays annual dividends of 30 per
cent.
But the record of Kimberly should
not obscure the fact that elsewhere
in South Africa there are infinite
riches in a little room. For instance
the largest dinmond yet known to cx-
isl WA found 81 miles away-a gem
two and Il half inches long, one and a
quarter iuches thick and two inches
wide. weighing g7l carats, or nearly
half a pound ayoirdupois. And in
many parts OF South Africa gold is
plentiful, notably in the Witwaters-
rand region 81 the TranByaal. When
the present war began. ;he Transyaal
WIS yielding annually ubput 100000.
600 worth Of goid-more than 4 fifth
Of the worlds production. Of which.
by the way. the United States is
also credited with nearly 100000
QUO.
Conservative authorities have esti-
mated ;hRt, carried down to n depth
OF 1000 feet, the Rand mines will
yield in all more than $500, 0OO.O 900
worth Of gold, and more than onn.
third of it will represent clear profit.
The Old phrase oi-a kings ransom"
seems thin and meaningless when one
realizes the enormous wealth destin-
ed to bc controlled 10y the victor in
the present struggle.-YOuth's Com.
paniUn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

j.. II. NOrcross began suit in tho
U. =. Circuit court Mt Carson. ycstcr.
day. Tor Annie &. Egan, against John
$. Ma! hugh, late agent nt the Sho.
shonc reservation Mt White Rock, Nev.
The suit grew ont Of trouble the
agent had with MIss Egan last ycnr.
when il is alleged she took a shot at
Mayhugh, and its u pity. il all reports
tic true, that tho bullet missed It's
mark.
The suit in question ia Tor libel for
II letter over Muyhugh's signature
published in the Enterprise last July
July. and is for $4,000. Miss Egan
is now superintendent Of the Indian
school at the Kaiamnth Agency. Orc.
-Ga2ctio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
EXPENSIVE.


Economy and expansion are not
companions. This fact is demon
s.ratei by Secretary Gage, who esti-
mates that the expenses OF the pres
ent Cong:ess will be about $780,
100000.
Expansion has a large and mag
~nificeut sound when spoken ~ u typ
ical impeualist like Mark Hanna, but
it also implies n large and magnificent
bill OF expense.
One OF %LIanna's pet schemes OF cx-
banding commerce is by substituting
American ships. That means that a
business that don't pay under nomiu-
al conditions, can be made to pay IL
the government furnishes the money
to make the profit.
Republican editors are not unani-
mously in favor Of this kind OF cxpan-
sion and the Philadelphia Ledger a
Republican paper takes occasion to
say:
"A determined and persistent effort
sustained by a powerful combination
L. about to be ma le in behalf OF
granting ship subsidies Of S9,O0O,O0O
to rich corporations. which seem to
look upon a raid on the treasury as Il
simple and easy method OF making
money. Senator Lodge has intro
duced a bill appropnatuug Sll 100000
for 4 Pacific cable; the Nicaragua
canal project is waiting a favorable
opportunity, ard Senator Cullom. not
satisfied with the enormous yearly
expenditures OF slij,OOO.C0O for pen
siOns, has fathered Il bill for remov-
ing the disabilities OF soldiers who
deserted or were dishcaorably dis
charged, OF the ground that the time
las arrived when the government can
be magnanimous and forgive any liz
tie iDdiscretion OF the soldiers OF the
civil war.
an the grand rush OF imperialism
there seems danger TINT some OF orr
legislators will lose not only their
sense OF dignity in prying open the
treasury, but the sense of ordinary
integrity"
These words are timely and should
be carefully considered by the advo-
Gates OF expansion. But it remains
for the people to cast ont OF power
the party which favors expansion at
tho expense OF the people who pay
the taxes.-Chicago Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
THE PEOPLE Will WIN IN THE
ESD.

The financial bill whica has passed
the House and is now in the Senate
will carry in that body with little or
no amendment. The Senate being
more evenly divided the majority will
not nie so rough shoi oya- the MI
nority, but the Administration lea6.
crs are hard to hold in check, and act
as though there WIS some great and
pressing need for this imme iists leg
isla,:on.
Yesterday IN reply to Senator Aid.
rich, 10 hoped chat there would be
no unnecessary delay in rushing the
bill through, Senator Jones OF Arkan-
sas said that there ~Gs 40 disposition
on the other side TO delay the bill.
I'VE recognize he said, that you
have q majority and can pass the bill.
He asked. however that there be no
pressing action Is Senators opposed
to the measure wished to speak
against il.
Aldrich could not very well ignore
this courteous request AID let the bill
go over for the day.
The arguments Of those who OPP
pose the measure will be as futile as
that Of Paul before KING Agrppa.
who was convinced that Paul was
right aud sa!u unto Fcstus:
This man nigh; have been set at
liberty had he not appealed unto
Caesar
This Infamous in Con-
grcss would never have been intro
duccd were it not that it was intro.
duce;l in the Interas: of the American
Caesar, who ha- hi- hcsdqu .rtcrs in
Wall street and sub.otficcs in every
National bank IN the countr:.
Paul triuughei IN the end and 81
will tie peop!e.-Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

The STATE Medical Board held its
semi annual meeting in Virginia City
Monday. \ good representation WAS
present from Carson and Reno.
Tho problem OF consumption md
the ITO OF the California State
board was discussed. DR.. ". \. Phil
fps read a well composed paper on
the subject aud the possibility OF con.
sumption being ]qugrantinod WIS dis.
cussed in all its phases.
Tho board iiicu elected officers Tor
the ensuing term as follows: DR. W
y Philips, President; DrTP MELON.
aid. Vice P~rcsilont: J T. Picknrd, See.
Rotary; CouForR. Dra. Hogan. Manson
and Guiunn. Tho board adjourned
to meet again IN Reno on the second
MONDAY in June.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

Ill" lirs! section Of freight train
No. *ni. w~'=;h"uud. met with an acct.
dent at i.glou, The first siIctrack
west Of Go!conda. at | o'clrck this
morning. y broken journal ON u car
carving II Of the big II inch guns
OF the hltilrship Wisconsin raugcd
the trouble. One Of the wheels of
the car took a trip Of several hundred
feet int" the earrhrush. Nonr Of the
cars 81 the train were dcrailrd. but
the track "ae torn mp Tor e short dis.
tnnc", delaying trains until 1t could
be repaired. The car carrying the
gun was Grt out at EaIun- Silver
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
An Act Of Justice.

In justice to Superintendent vii.
son he INDEPENDENT wishes to state
under what circumstances he came 10
the Office yesterday morning. The
circumstances are simply these: On
Tuesday evening. just MS we were 90
ing to press, a young lady came to
the Office and Informed us that all the
applicants for teachers certificates
had failed to pass. On Wednesday
forenoon we called qt the Superinten.
dents Office to get the result OF the
examination for publication. We
found there the full board engaged
in examining the papers OF the appli-
cants. On asking for the result of
the examination wc were informed
by Mr.. Wilson that the board WIS not
through with the papers and was not
prepared to give the result. The Is
DEPENDENT then agreed to publish
nothing until a report wHs made by
tho Superintendent. md the Superin.
tendent agreed to report as soon ms
the board had completed its work.
1t was in pursuance OF TINT promise
that he came to the Office yesterday
morning.
The INDEPENDENT also wishes 10
state on its own responsibility that
MIR. Wilson stated that what lie told
us in regard to what occurred at the
examination Tuesday afternoon was
no. for publication. This remark was
made in the office while we we're
writing md IL heard by ua made no
impression as We have no personal
recollection OF IL. Tom Tenant aud
Charley Keith who heard the whole
conversation say TINT Mr.. Wilson did
say TINT what he told us was no, for
publication. II is upon their rccol.
lection Of whit VIVA said that we make
this statement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
INF PHILIPPINE QUESTION.

There was a notable debate il the
U. S Senate yesterday on tie admin
~istraiion's Philippine policy. SeuGlor
BeveridSe OF Indiana spoke for the
administration and Senator Hear OF
Massachusetts spoke III opposition.
Both Of these Senators are Eepubli-
caus.
Senator BsSrs.irv iIai Tor his text
d resolution winch he Offered a few
days ago. which declares chat the
Philippine Islands are territory be
longing 10 the Cuitsd States: that it
is the intention Of the United States
10 retain them Is such and 70 estab-
lish n maintain such governmental
control throughout the archipelago as
tie situation may demand
The dispatches say the Indiana
Senate. made Il lengthy. fU.cIb!c
speech in defense OF the almiuisira-
tons policy aud received the aU.
plause Of the Senate AMI galleries at
Its conclusion.
lie was followed by SrnatoriIoar o;
Massachusetts who AL Eress-i hnu.
SELF to the Indiana Senator with great
earnestness. II wouli he d has.
thing, lie said. fo9 this country 10
strike down the !ouug republic III III.
Philippines.
Mr.. HOar said he would prvve from
Otis and Dewey that there was a Fill.
PHO government. Otis. in all COM
m~unIcatious. said that the people Of
the Philippines desired To establish
their independence. NJ. Hon laid
AguinGldo WAS brought over and
placed at the head OF 3o,0p0 pc pie
who desired independence. and wlo
were furnished arms Is the United
StUte5 government.
Mr. Hear said ,h.ut G,ucT4! OTIS
took the nos extraordinary liberty
ever taken 10y It miii;ur, commander
and suppressed Prrz.dcLf ii.Kiulcy's
proclamation ana issue; one Of his
own in it, place.
Mr.. iioar dwo,lt upon lie promises
which OTIS made January J.. 1885.
when he guaranteed liberty and free.
dom to tile people. NJ. IIcIr said
that a document which General Otis
did o wish published because i,
would bring OF wax. and which lie de-
sired to amend. WIS ruDE-LpI H..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

Captain Jack Ncnll, late Of the
Fourth Cavalry, T., S. \ is eaid TO
have g"n" to Sonjh Afri'a 10 joan the
bocrH, where lac viii receive u com.
mission III the cavalry or artillery scr
vice. Captain Neal had the rcputa
ton Of being the best cavalry officer
III th" regular army and his service in
Arizona and chasing Apnchcs aud his
known dash and courage cmIncntly
hts INN lot service in tho Transyaal,
where The toorography Of the country
ana the climate are similar to Arizp.
mn Wld whore he stands To win the
stars Of II general.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

The Local Messenger publishes tho
following statistics OF the town Of
Dehamar. Lincoln county:
We have good electric lights and
tire" private water systems and two
1t IL" best weekly newspapers in tho
state. q fine opera house: two orcllra.
irns, four lodges and n mincrs' union.
M" doctor. tw" doutists. q good hos.
ritul. two news standa, three fruit,
Ht"fcr, "n" rhuo chop. ono gymnasium
one hardware store. snycn grocery
etorfs. eight clothing md dry goods
homes, II millinery, Il telegraph
Ollie. iwp bIrbpr shops. eight lpdy.
mR houses, thirteen Northumberland
s]HI"puH, two churches. two public
schools. 20 daily stage. Il pay roll OF
*3O.DOO each Month and about l.5OJ
inhabitants. Taking all in all it ia
not n bad camp. situated as il IL on
the edge Of u desert one hundred
miles from u railroad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
S~cu!unds' Tariff Resolution.

Washington. January 10. - The
Ways and Means Committee OF the
Hcnss held a meeting today at which
a. important resolution was adOI ted
upon motion OF Mr.. Newlauds OF Ne
vadg. a. follow:
Resolved. Thn, Il committee OF five
be appointed 10y the Chairman TO re-
pori the authorities and the law as To
the rneUui@: " ;hz term United
State- III tie provision a. the Consti-
tuition which declares that all duties
on imports and excises shall be uni
.orm throughout the United States.
i. g. whether It includes simply the
area included within the boundaries
OF States or whether It covers also the
territories belonging to the UnitcG
States.
Chairman Payne appointed Messrs.
DalzrIl o! Pennsylvania. Grosyeuor
u Ohio and Hoikms Of Illinois. Re.
~pubi-ans. uui Nvssr<. Richardson.
Democrat ard NeyIauis. Silver.
This RESOLUTION 49, the ou;come of
considerable Discussion Ia the Ways
ana Msa-s Cauw;;'ec, covering . =
eral meeting Is = She;Ler the Gus
tom laws %; the Cnitei States were
not extended 20 u new p1ss ,s-ion
when they became United States ter.
ri:ory. The imme iiatr cause Of It's
adoption Was the 70 ~u!u;iou to extend
tie custom ami internal rvyenuc Laws
Of the United States 20 In saii,N hich
/; has under consideration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
Eastern Nevada I.cnda

a gentleman whose business kcrps
him continually moving ovcr the
S:ate, remarks that the eastern part
OF Nevada is moving away from us in
west III a mining way. "Not because
tho east has better mines or moro OF
Them he said, shut because they
seem to handle them better. In fine
first place the miners OF the eastern
cnd eouthS.n patl Of ihv State, are.
as a rule better miners than you I,aye
in tho west for they have a moro yari.
cd experience. Again the ownora OF
claims there are constantly shipping
orc-sometimes in small quantities
but always shipping come. aud this
gives them n capital to work on. I'm
the west here, every man has n min,
bnt no man is shipping ore. Yon
seem TO DO all waiting for s1mc ono
with money to buy your undevclopcd
claims-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12
Unfairly Treated.

All the applicants for teachers GER
tidcates failed TO get the prize. From
what We can learn one member Q; the
board concluded Tuesday afternoon
that al the applicants had failed and
announced that decision to the other
mcmheS % the board. \ consGlta-
ton "a held and il vas unanimously
agreed iEa; the applicants should be
permitted 20 iuish ;heir WORK. Tie
member who came To this co.,
ciusion WIS L. Z. Snyder. Later ID
The afternoon another member OF the
board left the room and went down
town. During his absence Mr.. z. G.
SayGer again insisted to S~uperiuten-
dent Wilson that tie applicants
should tie toll that they had failed.
Mr.. Wilson did no, agree with him
and sd5d that the full board should bs
present. Wilson left tie room 70 tiui
y. l.. SuiIe! 50 that the full board
coI!d consult on the matter. When
he rciuraed, he found the applicants
sitting arOuld talking over the matter
He learned from one Of the appli-
cauts iaat while he was away l.. <.
Snyder hal !v:t the room aud that
the applicants had concludes from
this ;hat all la failed. Tins broke
up the examination FOR Tuesday alter
noon. Weducsla: the bIara got TO-
gether and ~re-xumiued the papers.
Al O! the applicants had done 80 we'll
that superintendent Wil-Ou cuuclui.
al ;Iat they sLou!I be permitted to
finish tie work FOR primary c~ertii.
Gates. lie conferred with tile meln.
ber OF tls board and \. l.. Snydcr
agreed with him. but Z. q. Snyder
would co.l1 20 uO understanding with
Eiu. lie then notified the applicants
and ,lsy finished the primary work
"Wednesday liyA;, the full board be-
inE present.
Mr.. Wilson also stated that Ill his
! opinion and ID t4e opinion Of others
some u tic lauers o; tue applicants
were mn.Sc! too severely. and espec-
tally Instance o=r Question III urith-
mcj!r. lie further stated that sour
ont 81 the tive "tlo took the cxamiua
tion i4i'r.' in spelling. in which there
was q w!uiu.ul liked Of 90 credits
out Of a possible 70. Spelling has
never bc-D made Il test study before
and Is something that pupils are sup.
posed 10 learn IN primary and gram
rarT .."Eau.-. AMI pupils are =, rposcd
IN De prepared IN spelling before they
enter the high school. The papers.
On the whole. are very crcdi,abl". All
! the applicants did we'll in the high
schua! studies, but fell down on the
studies they ha! in the primary and
grammar schools.
Superintendent Wilson came tu the
! lSDEPE&DENI Office this morning and
gave u tie above. II would seem
trou this that the applicants were
not fairly treated by the board. BE.
cau." pi this action the applicants
have been pat To- unnecessary trouble
and expense and have all suffered
keen disappointment.
Tn" l%DGrENDEST sincerely regrets
that these young ladies lave been
made to suiirr through the action Of
the board us "a whole or u member
| tIn-.pf II .In rr,s.ut i.ari .a,,,-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

Some great souls went oycf to the
other side last year. Auoug them
were Gen George ) Green. United
States Army, aged IS: OK United
States Supreme Court justice Fiold.
L : Senator Morrill,, Rosa Bomncur.
Castelar,. the great Spanish orator.
lDgersOll, the great American orator.
ex-Chancellor Won Capriyi Of Ger
many. Prof Marsh Of Yale University
Gen Guy Henry. Gen Luwtuu, Pref
dent Angel 81 Ann Arior, Congress.
EIan Dmgicy, Lieut. Bruuhy. Dwight
l. Moody. Richard l. Bland, joseph
Russell Young. the journalist aud IL
brarian; WIN Laird. the English shin
builder; Felix i'aurc. President Of
France Joseph Nnds!l. editor OF the
Chicago Tribune; " II M.ias. the
artist; Johann Strausa, the great II
lea! composer: Frank ruOmpson. Tie
prcsldcn; Of the Penn Il Il Co; Au-
gustlm DAILY, the tIcit"r managers;
Mrs. T. ID T. y SouthEorln. the novel
list; Cornelius Vanderbilt. the Capital
list; W II Appleton the lannon's New
York publisher Gen Symouds II the
British army; q \ Hobart. Vice
President Of the United Srntcs.
The march from the cradle tu the
grave is incessant. and every ,rar the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

La i.lbertc recently printed the FOL.
loving dispatch. dated New York:
~aU Brooklyn l"aglcI II most i'm.
portnnt politician IN the Government
IN Warrington denies in a most cate.
gori"ai way the existence Of an nm.
derstandlng between America. Eng.
irnd and Germany
"iic adds: There is not the silent.
eat chance 81 such a combination be.
ing r"nlizcd."
La Libcrtc evidently thonght that
Sir Brooklyn'a authority would stand
emphasizing for 1t add ti" following
note:
~IIio above dispatch design atcs Sir
brooklyn as eagle. "a party mime that
has no equivalent IN our political
Paris Letter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-01-12

During ihc past week about s. tons
6f old iron have brcn accumulated in
and about Dayton 10y different parties
md shipped Ia California. BESIDES
this amount a. J. McCono ofvirginia
shipped about 30 tons from tho ..
pllir mill near this place. The price
paid for the iron iHSi0 30 for wrought
aud sl2 ton for cast iron. Wien
the returns ARE received about 1909
will DO distributed among tho parties
who shipped the iron.-Dayton
Times.