davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
81. FraaeaIs coan.,'s Flrsi billie Society

Under date Of August i5, 1925, VIC
find among ihc old papers Of David
Murphy a list Of Subscribers TO the
first Bible Society organized In ST
Francois county. Of which John Boyoe
was Secretary. Tho descendants Of
many Of these people are stiii living
here, aad will be interested 10 this list
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Polite EiyIns. she popular youHg
attorney Of Eiyias, uad Aliss flassie
Kells Of Arcadla acre maftied AT tie
latter town last Monday morning, Rev,
Humphrey officiating.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

We sell wall lamps with te1ociors
at SSc; lamp cb!mncys, Sc; The beat
tabular lanterns, Doe; gasoline lamp
mauiels, l5e; one. gallon oil cans,
i5c--"The Fair. ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Mr J. y. Mgiiin Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, who has been here or
a visit 10 relatives for several weeks,
aud Nho took unto himself wife
while here, being married to MisA
Sarah c. Williams on the 10Th Inst +,
left with LIS bride iOr their h0me las;
Monday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

wanted--iiay, Potatoes and all
kinds OF produce. liighes, market
price paid IN cash OF goods at Nc
CorniIek, Spro,t & Co.'S.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Az 1.-The Fair" you can get pairs
Rockford socks for I5e; woul socks,
l5e; ladies best all.wool stockings,
25e; mems suspcnders, ljc to 2te;
ladies' woven fleece. liucd stockings,
Toe per pair.-"rhe Fair"
Fresh ish every Thursday al Aut'
sen & Albaugh's nIea, market, oppo-
site the Court House.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Our stock Of Shoes cannot be ax-
eelled IN quality aud pricc.--McCof-
mick, sprult & Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

There viii be ruiop Thanksgiving
service by tho Pennington evangelical
Churches next Thursday morning al
The Christian church. Rev. DR.. J, j.
Martin will deliver the sermon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Tho new buildings 10 town sre uah
ing ptagtess Cole & Nixon have 'b'
foundation completed tor their add
lion; The Grand Leaders, new build
ing is almost ready for the btIcklay'
ere; DE-. Robinsou's Office building o.
Liberty street has the brick work cont
piciea and the carpenters al wurh
the new Methodist church building i
neasing completion, and work an lh'
new public school building Is moving
aleng.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

FoR SALE---A good farm Of i0i
acres, ? miles from Pennington; we'll
wal,red; SO acres In meadow: 10
acres IN wheat Price 81, 500 90.
Terms 10 suit purohaier.
MRs. s. a. BENTLEY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Beef, pork. veal aud mutton con
sianlly ON hand q, the Old Reliable
Meat Market.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Tor the best heats 60 TO Aulsen &
AlbaugAs City Meat MaIkc!.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
srIaen neatl, Of Thos. D. Mnrks.

Nr Thomas u. Marks. one Of Far
niig.,on's old aud highly respected
business men, died ycfy suddenly 10
the store 81 Dalton s Marks at 5;iO
o'clnek Wednesday evening of last
week H. h1I eaten his supper and
went iulu the siusr, whrtc he was sit
ting by the stove cauvetsiug, whom be
stated To illl lie was caught aHd
helped back iu:o bis chag when he
againliell over and expired The im.
mediate cause ol bis death was heart
disease or apopIcSy, probably ihc for
irer, a. be- had had slight attacks of
heart trouble lie was strong and
yigurous looking man for hts years.
aud bis sudden death was great sur
PRISE aud shock TO his friends.
Thomas h. Matks WAS u son oi
George aud Mary (McFarland) Marks,
and was born ou farm in Liberty
township, St Francois county, Sep
lcniber -, 1897, being at the time
of his death e. years, one month aud
tweniy.slx days old Ills father was
oGe Of the carly settlers Of st. Fran
co.'s county, having come here from
Kentucky as carly n isil Mr.
MARKS was reared on n farm, bu, 10
1868 he engaged in the mercantile
business ia Pennington with bis bro
thcr-in. law, Mr.. +. r. Dalton, In
which he continued up to the time Of
death. In 1872 no WAS married to
Mlss Catherine A. Evans. daughter of
David Evans. His wife died not many
years after their marriage, leaving one
child. Mlss Kate Marks. now one uf
Farmington's iavoriis young ladies
BESIDES his daughter he leaves = sister,
Airs. r. 4. Dahop, md several bro.
theirs. 10 mourn his death, and the
sympathy Of hosl Of friends goes ou'
to them IN their sorrOwfnl bereavement.
Mr. Marks was widely AID fHvorably
known rs mn upright. honorable bus.
iness msn aud good citizen The
funeral took place from the residence
of his brother in-iaw, Mr.. DaiIun.
Friday Afternoon at 1850 O'clock,
--sas--~s-A n
tine hundred watches 10 select from
at klrbcrg's. Boys watches from
81 IS op; ladies' watches from - 80
up; mems watches fsom sS 90 up---all
guaranteed.
When you want The best shirts,
oyerplls aud jumpers that are Iv be
had 10 lown. buy McDowei's Uuion
made Red Seal brand, sud exclusively
b. Cole q Nixon.
i
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Go to the only exclusive Tobacco
Store In Pennington Tot your chewing
sud smoking tobaccos. fresh supply
always on hHnd. "Sackman's. ="
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

The rredericktowu Tribune says
That ~hilc tho tscu were working
Shat, No 2 u lie Catherine mine 10
Madison county, they uncovered a bed
Of mineral which, when assayed.
proved 10 be tho richest kind Of cobalt
and dino Dirccii1as we're nj once
gisgu TO follow OPP the lead, aud Il u
believed iha, cobalt and Einu Will be
found Ia large quantities.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

fog RESr--A good farm At Doe
Run junction ut low cash rental.
Apply to w. J. Layuc, Elyios, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

lftL WIN LIS bitse iDI AhSi' hUthr thht
Monday.
! iill liEe IT Hcinzc's line pickles
and minco meat nj A, l.. Oiten's.
Mr. George A Tellcy was taken
With a severe spell II hiccoughs last
Thursday, and all efforts To relieve
him have failed. lie Is confined TO
his bed aud has to be kept Under the
Influence Of upaics he viii prob
ably be- taken to - Louis lLi, week.
All Kinds Of produce bOugh, aud
svlj.--MCC0uuick. Spro.t / Go.
Through the influence q Clay, Buck
& Fleming insurance pulivie- on the
tedciul Lead Co.'S plani f1r $780,
900 were secured aud distributed
among the ya,ious Insurance agents ui
Farming on, Clay, Buck a Fleming
writing $50, GOO. smith, gIec ck & Co.
$40. 600, n. u. Lodbyticr $50. 900
aud ]. u. Burks $4,000.
Buckv heat aud pancake nlur and
maple syrup at Klein Grocer Co.'S.
GA Saturday, December sib, there
will be a debate at FrcdericktDwn be-
tween tie Arb, nian Literary Society
u Carleton College aud the Senate
bcbstipg Club OF Marvin Collegiate
Institute The ruiltoad rates will be-
20 cents tot tie rouud nip from DE
La.u,. See Geo. B Miller Tor mr.
ltingcmcnis.
See the elegant line Of new silver
ware and fancy goods at ktbe'g's.
Mr ". n. Gly, formerly Of Skies.
ton. aud Mr.. N j. Mltks oi tli,
place were msrried NJ lIunuc rrur
last Wednesday. Rev. 5 W Emory
officiating. They will make their
home here, occupying the residence
Oh Fret street directly opposite Mr..
John y. Hishl,y's. rnr 1Inls ex-
lcDd. congratulations aud wishes them
happiness.
Mr. anl Mrs.. c. ". Hollis have
jea-rd E,y. a. Hackers large LFics
building, nu Columbia STREET, enc
bjuck ives, Of che ruJuc square, aud
are having Il fitted up and furnished
lot "a Lutp.. Nj. aud SIR. Hollis are
w.l known to the uNr.iug public as
ars'.cliss hotel people, Lnsiug bad
charge VI the ~. francois tor uum-
bcr IL yrarr. a. Ucli IT, other holci,
10 ihs pnit ct the state. Il goes
Ui,h"u, saying that 'hry viii keep -
good Lousc.
See The swell line Of ChnlelsiuU Bags
from, IS 90 up At kitbrfg'a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Pennington Times
THURSDAY, NOV %, 1901


90 90.
Kraut at Klcin's by the gallon, hail
bnfrcl and barrel.
Mr.. +. l.. Graham Of Liberty He
was In town Monday.
All kinds ot fruits suitable fQr miuec
meat at A. l., urleL's.
Choice line Il cvapoiaIed aud dried
fruits at Klein Grocer Co.
60 10 Tetiry's to hive your cyts
listed aud glasses fitted.
You will lind Martin {. to" Peoples
Best photographer. Phone ~.
Leave your order. at Tia. klrin Gro
Get Co.'S lot Thanksgiving .ukcys
Born. November 90. 1901, TO the
vile Of All. j. I BurL., a daughter
You viii aInays Gud A. l.. Oflen's
stock Of gruurlics foil aud complete
Union Thnuh giving service at the
Christian cbuItb th, morGiug at
IUs45.
Wa,Chc- lor every todv, hom e2 20
10 ESQ 90 auI up, all guaranteed, at
kitLergs.
II sou want pork hy the piece, hall
81 whole hog, call al lha Old Reliable
Meat Market.
Cuuanls. sccd'oss rai-ius. cilron,
orange aud lrmou prcls At Klein Gro.
Ger Company.
The rmucts' institute is In .cs,iun
aud will close With an afternoon sc,-
siuu to-day Thursday
Corn. hay, bran, oats aud all kIud,
Of feed, wholesale sad retail, nt Sic
Cgranck, Spr0't & Co.'S.
Everything Is sweet, fresh aud clean
at Ap'.cn d Alhaugh'- Ciy Nest Mas-
krt. Give ,hem a l.i1I,
NcH Dress Guols, pamc,iics, Can.
ton l.sonea end llauuclei,s at Nc.
Curmick, spIo.l s. Go %.
Mr kirkpatrick q pca Mmncs, Ia ,
visited hi' SON Minor NH1p'i'''A'
Choice kaJI.c-rrudctrd lafi, hams.
breakfast bacon aud smoked sae5ls ol
AL Liud. al nctueis Bgu,.
Charlie "'g"fy oil ti'"e''e"'"" o
spout "a o"up.e 81 d'!' 'h' "'es WIN
us "'"'"'i' ". .. "''@"!
Mt J. .. "F"y IS assisting ai ma.
S."ul' ''i"NI" ''e rus" u
b. a" "id''s H'.ei ri"n'i''.'
ffr. aud Mis- T. G.. Mccormick rr.
''.ncl h'm" l"c.''j 'i''r l''i' ''
''cr'I weeks "'th i'''u'eS ~ L''i-'
iau'.
We have received our ft!l stock Of
bfy G""d'' SHOES 500 HAS see Toe ~
before 20" 7"l.---"'' oim',"' SP'"''
d Co
Mr.. " y. F,smiuy went 10 Ftrd.
'tieh'""n SH"'ay %" 'ec'u", o' ,''
serious ''i"r'' oi "'' NO. M'' "''A
N'!ons'
s.Tho Fair makes very luw prices
en- SAWS hammers h''oh'''' braces
anu o'S' carpenter 'u's'' m's'''
looA'' etc.
Miss Bertha Spaugh, who is teach
'ns 81 btnafeA' '''''on he' mo'nc'
CT Suhu"y'
Select yuur picture francs nov for
Christina. presents from the large
assortment oil fancy m'"'u'HS' F"
h'"eh'y D.
Mr.. W. u. long left Monday for
his homc In Hamilton. Ontario, after
r'' e'- 10y "
fs''"'
Mise Ellie Sloan Hnd Mrs. Sophronia
Sloan Of lrondalc are visiting the lam
. 1r - az ~ 49, ..',. ""' ''i'
'@ '"''
All kinds of rings, latest designs 10
settings as we'll As plain tings, pms
l.,,. -I.welry s,o,c
Iap'' Ie" WINS % "''s'' N"'
has recently fs.ur"eu i,'m ~" -.
,enaeu u,p ~ .'i"re' ''s''e' ''"'
=,
Inc southeast missouri isn 1870,
Assoc'a''oh h'ee's hcre 'p's i""l =,
day) evening" ana '"e meeting WIZ
commune ''' moo" S''"'"'
a. h. or'en pas Io'' tece''e" 's't'
assortment "i nae emma s'ssS a"u
qaeenswsre' las' .ne ailic'es ~" """'
Tor wedding OF hohuy p'eHe"p'
,, r-.,.. - -, -,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

"a. psoember D Gave days).
Doe Run Friday a. IN, Dec. isf
(two dg-) till Monday a NJ. the 9th
Bunns Icrrr M"uaay p. M, Dec.
9th, lill Saturday the itth Gave days
l.. 2. RIFF, Dentist.
n. ii.--wlll visit Dcsloge. Flat
River and ElviHs IN January, right
after the holidays. See notice.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

II YOU want sewing machine or
sewing machine iixtures you will find
the best ut Tetlcy's Jewelry Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

Morn. YOU cannot, II you
value good health. afford to
use cheap, iow-graie, alum
baking powders. They arc
apt,o spoil the food they do
cudanger the health. All
physicians viii tell you that
alum In food Is dcleterioua
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

tine hundred watches 10 select from
al klrbcrg's. Boys watches from
81 IS ap; ladies' watches from % 80
up; mems watches fsom Us 90 up---all
guaranteed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
the high class
cream of tartar bak-
ing powder would not
amount for a family's
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream of tar
tar baking powder. 1t
makes the food de-
licious and healthfnl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

= fall Ike II HcinzcS line pickles
and minco meat nj A, l.. Ottens.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

When you want The best shirts,
oyerpils aud jumpers that are Ia De
had 10 lown. buy McDowei's Uuion
made Red Seal brand, sud exclusively
By Cole q Nixon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

| win risi, Pennington on
Saturday a. M. Nov. 30.
10 remAIp til ihufsslay D.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Jackets and Capes.

exceptionally line of Jackets and Cpe for Ladies
Children In this line the styles pruper the prices tgh
defxa
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28

See tho swell line Of ChalslaiuC Bag
from, IS 90 up At kitbrfg'a.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-28
Clothing.

Meas Boys aud cblrens Clothing recognize composition
and all u.s.
goods, get prices, and tho balance Is easy
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
SALT A WTAL|zER
Wonderful Results That Followed
Experiments by Two Chi
cago Physicians.

Chicago, Jan. 5-As a result Of a
protracted series of experiments with
salt solutions, the efficacy Of which in
prolongling life was recently announc-
ed by Professor Loeb of the University
Of Chicago, two prominent physicians
here claim to have demonstrated that
in cases of a great loss Of blood by
disease or injury, a normal salt solu-
ton used as a restorative will saw
life, ever when 80 per cent Of the
blood hos been lost.
The experiments, which have been
extended over a period of six months,
have according to these physicians,
made practicable a new system OF
bleeding and substitution Of salt solu.
tions for persons suffering from pneu.
monia, typhoid and malarial fevers and
peritonitis, acute and chronic Bright's
disease and all heart affections result
ing from the last named complaint.
Much success has followed, the ply
sicians say, all their experiments par
~ticularly those made with pnuemonis
and Bright's disease.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
is STILL ALIVE
Possibility That Victim Of Ohio
Assault Case May
Recover.

Marietta, Ohio, Jan. 5-Nellie Nor
ris, who was almost cut to pieces last
night by Walter Winstock at Hack
ney, is still living with chances in IA
vo1 Of her recovery.
Excitement in the vicinity of Hack
ney runs high and but for the girls
request that Winstock should not be
lynched while she lives, summary
justice would already have been melted
out to him.
The constable who took Winstock
to Jail at McConnellsville, drove SO
miles round about to avoid the lynch
ing parties that had been organized.
Winstock made a written confession
today in which he said:
II do not know why l did it.
wanted to kill her. I have no excuse
to offer for the crime and if they want
to kill me they CAM
Rumors of impending trouble al
Nj Connellsville tonight appear to be
without foundation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
ROOT GIVES
HIS OPINION
TALKS ON SITUATION IN
PHILIPPINES.
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS
Must Remain Until Congress
Arranges for Their
Replacement.

Washington, Jan. 5-Senators Proc
tor and Burrows of the senate mill
tary committee had a long conference
with Secretary Root at the wal depart
ment today in regard to the military
situation in the Philippines, with
special application to the bill provid-
ing for an increase Of the regular
army, now under consideration in the
senate.
Just before the conference the sec
rotary talked with II number of news
paper men. In the course of the con-
versation he said there was no foun-
dation for the statement published in
some newspapers that he had pre-
dicted that the troubles in the Philip
pines would end with the reelection
Of President Mckinley. He explained
that he had always avoided the max
ing of predictions in n matter and
he certainly had not made the predic-
tion in question about a speedy termi-
nation of the Philippine troubles.
The nearest he had ever come to do
ing so was in his last annual report to
the president, when he summed up
the military requirements in the Phil
ippines as demanding 60, 900 men for
the immediate future, though this
number might be progressively de-
creased by the restoration Of order,
the creation of a native police and use
of native troops in place Of Ameri-
cans.
"We should acquire a permanent
army of about GO, 1000 American
troops" he said, ''and during the
present conditions in Cuba and the
Philippines about 100, 900 would be
required
In answer to a direct question, Sec
rotary Root said that the final arrange
ments for the return of the volunteers
from Philippines would not be made
until congress had indicated it's inten-
ton with regard to their replacement
with fresh troops. One thing settled,
however, he said, was that the volun'
teers brought back to the United
States would be mustered out at points
as near their points Of enlistment as
possible and not at San Francisco, al
was originally intended.
In explanation of this plan of action!
he said, it was the result Of the ex
p%erience gained in the muster out o.
the volunteers at the close Of the Span
ish war, when it was found that thu
volunteers brought home from tn.
Philippines spent all their money il
"places of amusement in San Fran
cisco and were financially unable tt
J continue the journey to their homes
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08

London, Jan. 5-The British adj
miralty has decided to build two bat
tleships which are intended to be the
largest in the world. The distinction
of having the largest warships has
hitherto been held by Italy with the
Leanto and her sister ship Italia.
Great Britain's two projected large
war ships, to be respectively named,
Queen and Prince of Wales, will be
1900 tons heavier than the Italian
ships mentioned, reaching the enor-
nous displacement Of $4,000 tons,
which is $500 tons heavier than
America biggest armor clad vessel.
These tremendous British vessels
will carry nothing larger than 12-inch
guns. Their batteries will chiefly be
composed of these guns and of 7.5-
inch and 8-inch guns. The determi-
nation to increase the bulk of the
battleships was only arrived at after
much discussion, for since the days of
the Royal Sovereign the admiralty has
been inclined to favor battleships OF
smaller displacement of which the
Campus, of IL, $50 tons, is the best
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
FATAL STREET DUEL
Two Louisiana Men Settle
Dispute in Approved South
ern Manner.

New Orleans, Jan. 5-Sherif J. W.
Dunn of East Carroll parish this after
noon shot and killed E. j. Tompkins,
ex-clerk of the court, in a terrible
street duel. The fight took place in
the main street of Providence, the
principal town of the parish.
There had been trouble between
Dunn and Tompkins, both of whom
belong to prominent families. This
afternoon Tompkins asked Dunn what
he had been saying about him. Dunn
told Tompkins he was responsible fol
the statements made about him,
whereupon the men drew their guns.
Eight shots were fired, when Temp
kins fell to the ground, shot through
the heart. Dunn was shot through
the body and through the hand. His
body wound is serious but it is not be
| lieved to be fatal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
A SPECIFIC REWARD
Big Sum for Groves Arrest
Regardless Of His
Conviction.

Omaha, Jan. "a specific reward Of
$13, 900 is now offered for the arrest
of Pat Grove and nothing is said in
the offer about conviction.
The authorities today prepared and
are sending out 5000 circulars bear
ing a picture and minute description
of Grove. They are to be sent broad
cast and will also bear a description Of
the two other men and women sup
posed to be connected with the Cudahy
abduction.
The offer for the arrest of Grove
is made Internationally, arrest and
delivery to authorities being the only
requisite for securing the reward.
This will allow no excuse for anyone
refusing to turn him over on the score
that he cannot be convicted, and the
police expect this will greatly assist
in securing his capture.
The offer has the consent of General
John M. Gown, personal counsel for
Cudahy. a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
National Treasury Contains Larg.
est Amount of Gold
Ever Held.

Washington, Jan. 5-"The gross
gold in the treasury today said Ellis
Fl. Roberts, treasurer, lis $3.50, $780,
O05, breaking all records.
Sat the end Of March, 1899, the
treasury held 1928, 1913, 9O1, which was
the largest sun accumulated during
any administration in recent years,
until within the last two or three
years. Our immense gold holdings
are due, of course to the great pros
perity of the country, to the increased
production of gold in all directions
and a large part to the fact that the
United States is now the creditor ma
ton of the world"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
ENGLAND PLANS MONSTER SHIPS
Will BE Heavier by Thousands Of Tons Than
the Largest Warvessels Italy or
United States Own.

type. In the meanwhile, Russia,
France, the United States and Japan
have all been increasing their dis
placements until Great Britain has
been almost left behind. Now she
steps in taking the lead with the
Queen and Prince Of Wales, to say
nothing of the London and Formida-
bic, both of $50, 900 tons now nearing
completion.
The admiralty apparently has as
great confidence in George Watson as
Sir Thomas Upton, for it has called
on the yacht designer to give advice
in relation to the new royal yacht,
now better known as "Royal Naval
Farce" Though the entire force OF
the draughtsmen at the Portsmouth
dock yard has been persistently work
ing in the endeavor to patch ur this
unlucky boat, the authorities have
been unable to. effect anything. It is
hoped Watson will be able to save the
enormous amount of money expended
on her, though it is not thought the
queen will ever trust herself on board
the boat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-08
BOUGHT BY ENGLISH.
Valuable Louisiana Property. Sold t.
British Syndicate.

New Orleans, Jan. 5-The United
Railway Trading company of England,
Quinton Hogg, chairman, today con-
summated a deal by which chat cor
poration acquired the Kenilworth
sugar estates, limited, and a controll-
ing interest in the Louisiana, South
ern railroad. The price paid for the
Kenilworth properties, which comprise
10, 900 acres of as fine sugar land as
there 81 in the state, and the costly
refinery was 81, $50, 900.
The consideration involved in the
railway deal could not be ascertained.
It is the intention of the English cor
poration to erect a factory for the
manufacture of paper out of the bag
asse, a product of the sugar cane
which 10Y goes to waste.