davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
JOHN D. VAIL,
Pres. and Gent Mgr.
B. 1. MORGAN, Vice Pres.
!. |. CARNEY. Attorney.
D. |. DENMEAD, 1Ieus.
I. 4, Vail, seGIeIaIy
100 West Main
MarshalIt0wn. Iowa.
Office Hours 300 a. m. to
500 p. m.

B Kind looks. Kind words, kind acts
and warm hand shakes these are sec
ondary means Of grace when men are
IN trouble and are lighting their unseen
battles Or. John Hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Ranae Of Prices,

The following quotations upon the
range Of prices upon the Chicago board
Of trade today were furnished by the
Weare Commission Company:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Timex arsatnur gnm Frida srptrr 49, 1902

pose of the orchard company to con-
struct warehouses at frequent intervals
along the line of the spur to. facilitate
the handling of the crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Duluth Gran

Duluth, Sept. -.
Wheat-No. ! hard, 7OM; No. L
northern, 69a; No. 2 northern, 67as;
No. 3 spring. 65a; to arrive, No. hard,
70ss; No. northern. 6SN; September,
69ss; December, 661s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
New York Producs.

New York. Sept. 10.
Wheat-December. "A.
Corn-December, 49%.
Butter-Steady; creamery common
to choice. 16la@22; extra, 221s.
Eggs-Steady; candled. 2OQ22: un-
ca'ldled. 1S@2O!s.
l?oultry-Unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Sept. 10.
Wheat-Higher; No. northern, 100
73k; No. 2 northern. liz @72; Decem-
Der. 6s7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Il pays twice the
interest Of a bank
and has been
oven
Beyond a Doubt
Safer han
Any Bank
Read this Letter

Marion. Iowa, June %. 1902. Mr.. e.
M Vail Secretary-Dear Sir: am
pleased to acknowledge the receipt OF q
draft for 1874, being the withdrawal
value of the twenty share certificate
held by myself and wife. The amount
paid by us on each certificate was ST.
COS. We paid this amount in monthly
payments extending over period of
eight years. It earned us trifie more
than 8 per cent interest, which all must
admit, is large rate of interest for
these flush times.
The Iowa Business Mems Building
and Loan Association, of whichsyou are
the secretary. has dealt with us in an
honest and pusiness-like manner Very
nuly, JOHN r. CRIPPEN. D. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Money Market.

New York, Sept. 10.
Money-Firm, 1900; prime mercan-
ti.e, 5000; sterling weak, 4.S5.75 on
demand; 4.S2.S75 at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 10.
Wheat-september, 677s; December.
65A ION track, No. / hard 7OM:: No. 1
northern, 69ss; No. northern, 675s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
TRIES SUICIDE BY STARVATION.
Ohio Woman, Once Well to DO, Passe.
Forty Days Without Food.

Chillicothe, o., Sept. 19.-Mrs. Hattie
Green, woman formerly we'll to do but
now poor, is starving herself to death
as the easiest way out of her troubles.
This is her fortieth day without food.
Physicians are powerless to dissuade
her, and fear she will accomplish her
y,,rp0Sn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
liverpooI Cram.

Liverpool, Sept. 10.
Wheat-Firm; spot, 5s 11dM6s Cd:
September, IS 1O5sd; December, IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Chicago Grain.

sls chicago, sept. IL.
wheat-Na red. rs; No. led. e71s
90; No. hard, IL: No. 8 hard, Go
6s; September. 1873; December opened
at 6S3s @6Sss; highest. 691s; lowest.
6S11s; closing at 6g1s.
Corn-No. 2. 5S9s m5911s: No. 3 $40
E9A: No. 2 white, 6ss4@59; Nc. 2 yell
low and No. 3 yellow. seq @60; s;eptem-
her, SO; December opened at 43A %
43ss; highest, 441a;; lowest. 43k.; clos
ing at 43M@ 44.
oats-No. 2. 2ssk@29; No. 5, 26is@
27; No. 2 white. 3iM35: No. 3 white. 20
G32; No. 4 white. 27@29; standard, 50
@33; September. 317s; December
opened at BOZ; highest, 30ss; lowest,
307 @3011x; closing at 30as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
NEWS WAS B[AR|SH.
But Support Of the Grain Market
Kept the Prices Well
Sustained
RUSSIAN WHEAT CROP is LARGE
Argentine Shipments, However, Are
Far Below Last Years Mark--Trade
Was Rather Dull--cattIe Steady and
Hogs to 10 Cents Lower-sheep
Steady,
Steady.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Grains today met
with fair support in the opening hour
and in spite of several bearish inf1u-
ences which brought initial breaks all
around rallied we'll. Cables We're low
err and the weather over most OF the
farming country was favorable and
wheat receipts were liberal in the
northwest, One particularly bearish
feature In wheat was the report of the
American consul at Odessa stating the
Russian wheat crop was the largest in
ten years. The crowd, however, was not
inclined to sell much. Shorts covered
To some extent and the fact that there
wereIn Argentine shipments this week
and that the total Argentine shipments
since Jan. were 11,O00OO0 bushels un-
der last years helped in holding prices.
Trade early was not brisk. December
started 7s@A Of cent to a shade lower
at 6S11s to 6Sss and advanced to 6S4s a
6SA. Receipts were 2O7 cars. one of
contract grade.
Excellent strength developed about
mid-session in wheat on the northwest
ern situation and on sharp covering
September advanced from TN at the
opening to a. closing strong I IS cents
up at 1875. December closed firm Is OF
of cent up at 691s.
Absence of frost encouraged specu-
lators in corn to press on the price
somewhat at the opening. There was
some sold also on lower cables. Argen-
tine shipments OF corn were large at
1,616.000 bushels and local receipts were
liberal at 364 cars, ninety-six of con-
tract grade. Some shorts covered, how
ever, and little support put good
strength into the market. December
started unchanged to " of a cent lower
at 43ss to 43A, advanced to 43& @437s
and steadied around 1855.
Good eastern buying in corn sent
September from tS1s to sos and to a
firm close y Of cent up at So. De-
cen,ber closed firm A@M of cent up
at 1904.
Oats were dull and easier early, with
a light trade. Only 1876 cars were re-
ceived. but the weather was favorable
and there were fair offerings OF May
ind December. December opened * of
3 cent off at 30k and sold between 303s
and so1A@3O5s.
Provisions had small early trade
and ruled very steady in spite Of lower
hog prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19

Corn-Quiet; spot. 5s lloyd October,
5s Cd; January, As I'D.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
SAYS STRIKERS SHOT AT Hin.
OMAN SHOWS FLATTENED BULLET
WHICH SHE DECLARES FELL ON
HER PARROT.

a crowd started after a striking ironworker
accused of using a revo,er in One-hundred- and
tenth-st. last night, and after chase ran him
into the arms of Policeman Allen of the East
Cne-hundred- a nd -fourth-st. station The iron
worke- is Joseph McGin. twenty years old, of
No. 406 East One-h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. He
locked up charge of attempting to as
sault feloniousy Joseph Soponich, OF No. 800
East One-hundred- -and-ninth-st Mrs Winifred
Uscino. of No. 800 East One-hundred- and
ninth-st. also complained of McGif, trium-
phantly displaying hattened bullet she had
found in her parrots cage.
McGif belongs to the striking ironworkers
who left work on the tanks for the Consoli-
dated Gas Company at Onehundred- and tenth
St and First-ave.. three weeks ago. The police
and others assert that McGff has been going
through that neghborhood threatening Italians
who have taken the places of the ironworkers.
When the Italians quit work last night. Sopo
Mich says he was followed by McCiiff to One
hundred and tenth-st. where McGiH drew
volver and shot at him three times.
The firing took place in front OF Mrs Usctnos
home. One bullet went through a window of
her parlor as she was coming in from the
kitchen The bullet f1attened against the brick
work. then struck the wire susDending the cage
OF her pet parrot Charlie. and fell on Charlie
and TO the bottom of the cage. Mrs. Uscino
says that Charlie screamed in terror, thus at
ira citing her attention.
No revolver was found in McGifs possession.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. AUGUST l. 1922.
ARRIVED.

Saint Nsneas @ Lewis Anwe5P w s Jqy Hsr ls
Steamer raihfndsr. Parse. Areeibo July IS 49,
mdse to the Ssw-York and Porto Rico steamship Com
pomnls OH WsstIay Hansos July - Para
Booth GO Co , arrived & at hs Bar at @ 9t5 am m ,
with copper ore 1 to the Metals company Vessel
Bu roSuo 0S ATrhed at the a6 a & % and
Charleston 80 with mdse ard passengers to VIM Clyde
steamer Jefferson: Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore. with mdse
Steamer Indrawadt CBr,. condy. Philadelphia July 80
with e5efaet6 fns to F9rDsb gnSh Ss GS with
Steamer Oneida Hale. Providence with mdse to VIM
Sandy E. Hook & J. Aug l. $50 m-wind east-south-
SAILED
Colorado fo nn6
csyf OBJ ada Sban % and Jack
Maria MARIA '''"' DA'' '''e''e etc. NoNF 'hF' Fort
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool a Aug Sailed steamer Tauro cBD. caven
Brow Iesa Avg - pa;ssd a camoens CB.
rraTs FSn; sT M aug % Ryndam utc
kas~Sa o@ AHS5ss
aa 5E rFfa nas s%ss s
West sl-sailed. GalIcia Ger.
Smith. Antwerp for New-York.
Movie J1ly 2smArIiyed steamer Ethiopia 3Br). Lums
sailed steamer Anchora Cfsr. wadsworth Orom
Bremen. Aug Arrived. (Ger1 Mevar
New-fork via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Cherbours. Aug /, l2:6 m-Arrlvei. First
bismarck Ger. Barends. New-York Plymouth for
Hamburg tand proceede!). "
sasrss. July SlLfassed Steamer Trojan Prince (Br}
Naples July 29-Arrived. Lguria utaD Montano
New-York '' N'N'''"4'''
July steamer Hilary fRr, sona NJ
-' N' -Nfe' 4'e"-
St Mehasls Aug ARRIVED steamer Robinia CBr,. Lash
49,, Messina ana Palermo for New-York (for coaD
N>~~-N~N S~AA~sA@
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
EARTHQUAKES NOT so BAD.
TALES OF HAVOC IN Los ALAMOS EXAG-
GERATED CONDITIONS.

San Francisco Aug. IA representative of The
Associated Press who was sent from here to Los
AamOs telegraPhs that the stories sent from there
about the recent earthquakes have been greatly
aggerated. He reports that, while there have been
numerous earthquakes since last Sunday, the dam
age has been comparatively slight. and the people
have been needlessly alarmed
John II. Conway. who has made a life study of
the geology of the country, believes that the dis
turbances in no way due to volcanic activity.
but are occasioned b. local conditions. His theory
that they caused by subsidences caused by
the action of subterrInean gases and oils, in which
the region is known to abound. 1t has been known
for years that gas being generated beneath the
earth's surface in the vicinity Of Los AlamOs.
Professor Sillman, of Yale. in 1866 put forward
that theory, and added that he had nowhere
such plain evidences Of the presence of hydro
carbons. This substantiated lately by F. Nc
MILAN a San Francisco mining engineer.
For many years there has been small active
volcano the Los AIamos side of the mountain
which lies between that place and Santa Barbara.
Smoke and steam constantly issue from VARIOUS
assures along the summit of plateau s1elf
the northern slope of the mountain. Viewed
from the distance of the old stage road, these
manifestations appear like small camp fires They
have never developed any alarming tendencies, and
have attracted very little direct investigation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
COLONEL LYNCH COMMITTED.

London, Aug. 1-Colonei Arthur Lynch the
Nationalist member of Parliament, who is ac-
cused of high treason IN the Boer war. was
taken to Bow Street Police Court to-day. Be-
fore the court committed him for trial, Colonel
Lynch made a long statement in which he said
that he had gone to South Africa under contract
with the Paris Journal" and that he had not
expected to stay there more than two months.
He also arranged to serve The Century Maga-
zine Golfers Weekly" and several other
American publications. He denied that he saw
DR.. Leyds. the Boer agent. before starting. and
he declared that he had no mission from DR..
Leyds to the Transvaal. At the close of his
statement Lynch committed for trial
Before going to court Colonel Lynch visit
ed in his prison cell by w. H. X. Redmond and
other Nationalist leaders.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
HIGH BRIDGE POLICE IN NEW HOME.

The High Bridge police left their old wooden
building last night for their three story granite
and terra Gotta structure by in Sedgwick-
ave- opposite the Speedway Captain Haughey
went into his quarters. reception ROOM bedroom
and shower bath. and Sergeant Marion took up his
duties behind $50 brass the prisoners will
cling to. Two lamps. costing $50 each. ornament
the front of the building. The quarters of the men
in keeping with the rest. They have sixty-six
beds. twelve shower baths and sitting room
There is also stable with twenty-five stalls. The
prison is made up of twenty-five cells for and
a dozen cells for
Captain Haughey handed around cigars TO all his
men and TO all visitors. His men then went out to
look for the first prisoner. but up to II p. m. had
found him.
Thousands of little black bugs darkened the front
of the building last night Captain Haughey
called them Irish bugs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

MASS MEETING AT COOPER UNION.
SPEAKER SAYS CROSS is ANGRY BECAUSE
HE CAN'T MAKE MONEY IN ALLEN-ST.

Five thousand East Side Jews gathered at a
meeting in the Cooper Union last night to de-
the action of the police at the recent rlots
Notwithstanding that they were denounced ana
that many things said which must have MADE
their burn. the uniformed policeman was
much IN evidence at the meeting. Patromen In
charge of roundsmen, We're stationed In the aisles
and. every entrance, while scattered through the
audience and among those standing were Centrai
Office detectives. The major portion of the last
were men who understood German and Hiddish.
Louis Miller the chairman, and with him on
the platform were prominent In the Jewish
affairs of the East Side Mr.. Miller cautioned the
speakers that it neither the time nor place TO
make political capital out of the riots.
Abraham Kahn praised the Jew. and declared
that the Jew with his ''unkempt beard, long
skirted and nose full of snuff possessed more
mental capacity than the uniformed men VINO
dubbed them. He said that Inspector Cross was
angry because he had no longer the chance TO
make money in Allen-st
Chairman Miller read letter from the veterans
Association of the Spanish War. which praised me
action to be taken by the mass meeting ana con-
demned the brutality Of the police
Meyer London and Joseph Barondess were other
speakers.
A resolution denouncng the police and the en-
ployes of Hoe & Co. was adopted
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NEW STEAMSHIP LINES PLANNED
A. E. sTILLWELL SECURES VALUABLE
CONCESSION FROM MEXICO.

Mexico Aug. IA concession has been granted
to A E. Stillwell to establish a steamship service
on an extensive scale embracing both the coasting
trade and ocean traffic between Mexican ports on
the Gulf of California and on the Pacific Coast,
northward with American ports and southwark
with South American ports, and across the Pacific
Ocean TO the Far East.
The concession is ample and! gives the conces-
sionaire various privileges The vessels will con-
meet with the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient Kali
way at the port of Topolobampo the Pacific Coast
terminus of the road and the concession gives spe
cial authorization to connect with the lsthmus or
Tehuantepec National Railway at the port Of Salina
Cruz on the Pacific side, and to facilitate inter-
oceanic traffic that road.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
GET $500 FROM POSTOFFICE, SAFE.
TWO MEN WHO HEARD EXPLOSION DID NOT
THINK IT WORTH WHILE TO INVESTIGATE

TWO MEN WHO HEARD EXPLOSION DID NOT
THINK IT WORTH WHILE TO INVESTIGATE.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Goshen, n. Y, Aug. 1.-The safe in the Bloom
ingburg postofice blown open before daybreak
this morning the burglars getting $3.50 worth of
plunder and escaping. Both the outer and inner
doors of the safe blown off at once and COM
petely shattered. The plunder stolen consisted of
1888 in cash. belonging to the postal and money
order funds and $342 in stamps. A number of
valuable deeds and other papers also stolen.
The noise of the explosion awakened Postmaster
George w. Collard, who lives about forty feet
from the postoffce He did not realize what it
was but thought that some had raped on his
door He left his bed and investigated but finding
no one there to sleep again. DR.. NJ w
Seagers and Dubois Collins between IL and /
o'clock saw a walk out of the postoffice and
down the path to the sidewalk. After looking ir
both directions the man went back to the building.
The explosion followed, and though Dr..
Seagers and Mr. Collins heard the noise felt
the lar they did not consider it of enough i'm
portance TO investigate. 1t is believed that the
Job was done by professional cracksmen. and little
hope of their capture is entertained The discovery
Of tho robbery was made by Postmaster Collard
when he reached the office this morni-x.
Mr Collard Intended to deposit the money
In the safe In the Middletown depository to-day.
The stamps which were stolen had just arrived at
he
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

law which is administered by you. Mr.. District
Attorney and that their employers, who were In
position to command them and who did not
hesitate to aid in the assault upon this funeral
procession instead of exercising their authority
over their own servants. should likewise have
pieted out to them the punishment which tney
deserve, and should not be permitted to skulk he-
hind the pitable pretence that they could not con
troll their own apprentices.
The Jewish World and those whom 1t repre-
sents, will hold you responsible Fine words. prom,
ises. assurances to the future. will not suf1ce
Action is called for! Examples should be made! e!
The police must be taught that the meek Jew Is
not to be made victim with impunity! And the
rowdies, whether they telong to the class OF EN-,
ployers employed. who have in the past reViled
and fnsulted the Jew, should know that 1t can no
longer be done in this community, where the votes
of even the insulted Jews, exercising their rights
American citizens, will have to be counted ana
can place in power those who Will AFFORD TO them
the protection guaranteed by the constitution and
the law.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
DEFEA TED CANDIDATE SUES.
VAN SAINT CHARGES LIBEL IN CIRCU
LARS ISSUED IN CAMPAIGN

Camden. n. J.. Aug. An echo Of the recent
bitter contest for the Republican nomination for
Congress in this district to-day with the
serving of summons in suit for $4,000 damages
for libel brought by j. Alpheus Van SAINT. the de-
fcated candidate, against George Holl. a promi-
nent real estate owner and builder. The two men
are neighbors, and Ho is leading Democrat
They live near Steveus-st. and when HoH put
up a modern apartment house in Stevensst.. the
back of the building shut on the view from the
back windows of Van SAINTS house. Then he
with several neighbors. built brick wall on the
extreme edge Of their properties to level with
the top of the second story windows Of the apart
nent house This wall was so close TO Hollis build
Ing that It prevented daylight from struggling
into the rear OF the lower floors OF the apartment
house.
Hoil mad. He said the wall was spite
structure. Holl takes active part IN the reform
politics Of Camden and is opposed to Van SAINT.
In the recent camp .ign. IL is alleged he caused
several circulars 10 be issued. and II is Of
these to which Van SAINT takes exception. One of
them. he says. had his picture It. and beneath
his features printed several lines OF doGserel
poetry The verse something like this:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
DRAGGED HALF 4 MILE BY COW.
BOY HAD ROPE TIED AROUND HIS WAIST
HIS INJURIES PROBABLY FATAL.

Living in .he German Hospital at the point OF
death IS Charles Schwizler. eight years old who
was yesterday dragged for more than half mile
along rough roads. through fences and bitches by
a COW The boy sent to take care of Jersey
cow In a field in Maspeth. He took the rope which
the cow had its horns and tied 1t around his
waist The animal became frightened. and started
to run away. Before Charles could unite the rope
he was thrown the ground and dragged. The
cow jumped over fence and the boy was caught
between the rails. His arm was broken. He was
terked from the fence, and was being dragged
TO, I'd a pond near by when laborers heard his
screams and his rescue.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
RIOTERS LEADER BEHEADED.

Pekng. Aug Ching Ting Ping, the leader
OF the recent insurrection in the southern part
of Pe-Chi-L Province. who was enormously re-
ported TO have been killed In an engagement
with government troops last May has been cap
tured in Ho-Nan Province and executed. His
head has been exhibited at the scenes of his
exploits u warning.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
BOERS on FORMER F4RlfS.
GOOD WORK IN REsETTLEMENT QUESTION
SPECTATORS PROFIT.

Pretoria, Aug. 1.-Excellent progress is being
made in resettling the Boer farms. Already nine
thousand families have been reinstalled on their
lands although the work of replacing the farm
ers has been accompanied by many difficulties,
especially in securing and feeding horses and
cattle. Much complaint caused by the
military authorities selling al auction live STOCK
which bought Up by SPECTATORS, who are
reseling at large profits at the expense Of NEEDY
farmers The dispersal Of army horses has been
accompanied by epidemic OF glanders which
is raging in Cape Colony.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

There will be invasion of Custom House Off
cials and brokers tonight in the amphtheatre at
Manhattan Beach to inspect Ancient Rome and
its customs. y. N. Stranahan Collector of the
Port; Robert A. Sharkey Naval officer; G. w.
Whitehead, Appraiser. and Harry Robinson, presi-
dent of the Custom House Brokers Association,
have declared their intention to be there and where
they go there is doubt there will be a large
gathering from the Brokers Association. Custom
House Appraisers and Naval Officers offices to
swell the thl ong.
William Hartfeld, of Bolognesi. fairfield 6. Co.
Europe for rest.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
KITCHENER TO MEET BOERS.

London, Aug. 2-"The Daily Mall this morn
ing says il understands that Lord Kitchener
will come to London to meet the Boer generals
Botha, De Wet and Delarey. who sailed from
Cape Town for England on July 30, and that
Immediately after their arrival here King Ed
ward will grant TO them audience. Lord
Kitchener Will be present at this audience. as
will probably Lord Roberts, commander in chief
of the forces.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
PENSIONS FOR OLD ENPLOYES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TAKING A CENSUS,
PROBABLY WITH THAT INTENTION
[EY TELEGRArH no 7HE rR1RrNE.

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUSEl
San Francisco. Aug. What believed to be
the first steps in pension policy by the Southern
Pacific have been taken by E. II. Hartman Act
ing under his orders the heads Of departments
have begun to take a census of all employees over
sixty-fve years old. Few Of the conductors engi-
neers, firemen other trainmen of the age
mentioned. but many of the shop and half a
dozen officials are sixty-fve years old and over.
1t is believed that Mr.. Hartman intends to
create a pension list, and make * compulsory for
every officer and workman to retire half pay
after reaching sixty-fve years.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
ELECTRIC PROPERTIES ACQUIRED.

Norfolk Va Aug ALI the property of the
Norfolk Heat Light and Power Company, together
with all franchises power and privileges granted
to that company by Legislature of Virginia and
the councils OF Norfolk to-day passed into the
hands of the Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport
president the consideration being in the neighbor
hood of slz5. 900