davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19

:, ..,,, o., rocistored 1n7 hs
y. 3. rettuu,,dinSS 50 rniinon ...,,..... 1919
- - q % rarist ered 1914
u, S. 49, coupon t.... .................'8ii99ee
Y s New 49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ne,, iSS
y. =. ~" ,,s rnTisternd ....,,,...... 10Sh
y 3 ola 81 c rGs l09d
$;.!;.: i: 4; ;;$:;;;,:; 8 3$|
n e. ~ nhin ~. 1919
1 13ai!i . M Ohin az q :i....,,.. 02bs
,aiti,,,oro and Ohio Conv. 4s...... 10lh
l2 ~ Soni harn 2d's 7..l 1Gj
Central Of Georgln SIS s................ I'VE ge1
GGbnsnnoa,te ma Ohio AIS .......... lO3A
III XII i - "a hiton '3H II
Shiie,E go "a "a and o,incy new 4s... 931s
Gt.iCn -, ~ AMI StPaui. gen 4s.... HON
ChicaEo and Northwestern. con-. U.s.. ~ Is
ChicaEo. Rock Island and Pac. 4s... 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET. \
Virginia Centuries-s5o0 at %. i5,. 5s,$
crA,rI1 cECI1RI'rIES Bid. Asked n
Richmond, Va, March Is, 1909
E ~ SALES. s,l

1llSuIlIOiIb A'Ae@A ~ -,
SALES.
Virginia Centuries-$50O at %. 81.
4 STATE sECURITIES. Bid. Asked \
VA VA ce 81; naT ~ g. ana ar, R s1I
RAILROAD BONDa
A. G. H. r. r. Con. Trust 4's. ~ ...A}
Georgia Pacific 6's, g, 1929. 12o
ga So al. nGd A, In Con- IT, e isi IL
n. and w Ry. Pocahontas IS. q
P Pe G ca IS 4 IS IS G G.1sSs. 10
Rich iei and Meek 1st As. 1885,. s. =. U,
s. A. i. Con. 1st 4's, 1850. ss SAX
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atantn ssa GhfFlets is
Atlantic Coast Line eon..t.1 100 12s .,.}
Chesapeake and Ohio........ 10O &C
Nor. and West; pfd:, 4 p. c:.11 70 ~ ~ {.
s S9n5olT a Xr Line BID Nv IL
Seaboard Air Line COME. 100 Is ...3
Southern galway PIG i'.1 100 % % ...s
4 BANK AND TRUST. COS.
American National ..........1oo 125 -,
Broad-Street3 Bank .........,.25 % I'VE 2Ih
f FIT National 20
Metropolitan Bank Of Va...:25 q n
S n ma! H RanR Of a a1e ~
Southern Trust o......... 100 1l2H $500
Union Ranksof Richmond. 80 1854 ~.
INSURANCE. COMPANIES, g,
Va. Fire and Marine. .........25 81 49,.
3 M MISCELLANEOUS. ~. stsfs III Il
Amer lob. Co. pfd., 8 p c.. 100 ~. 1850
American Locomotive, pfd; .l00 9ah o5h
Consolidated lob. As bonds..1O 62 n.
Va Car Chem. ,pfd., 8 p. c..,..1oo 1251A ~ .
Vu.-Car. Chemical com. ......1 100 63 8 G3A
VIC. Chem. Collateral T. U.s.. 100 s...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
DRY GOODS MARKET.

DRY GOODS MARKET. ..i
4 NEW. YORK, March lS.-Yalues in dry
goods arc maintained With5regularltysa and
buyers find It difficult TO secure prompt
deliveries. Collections nre reported un-
favorable, buyers taking their fpll limit
of time, f4 Ii.y q En- 1880 Hs q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19

Calves -trirt,, vehIs, {5dp9.@. tops, %. t0,i
little ca1 yes, 1904 Gcltyl dressed venlsf 100
lao. Sheep. Firm - higher good lambs.
STEADY; i!Sdit1,. slo sh,e,ep ISee
Hogs Market i61So. lower state hogs
.7b6p7.S0s y RE- i5 81 4 III u. & "a 81
40. q CON mon to good, S 6O98. Is Hogs
BloW, [ loci &c. over, HeayNIa.a S7666D.76;
E.to5d6: sheep@s tea9yy,i !. iiam,bs, .Ja516e
higher. Western, y .6od$ TOP lambs, SITE
dSi0; ct,1ls to good. Bsbd7 as i yearlings
S5.65G6. SOL culls to good s313 co.. 4.
C1NC1NNATf,Os.5g March is-IfoGs---
Los Sheep 81 rong sat g. 26@5. Is. Lambs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
Anal oAMA nm e & COPPER:

A. G. F. opened flrm on the resumption
Of the advance Of the metal IN -. konoT, M
Standard OIL people who got out OF thelrt
Stock at Is are bulls again and expect
higher prices. Tho extraordinary point
a aolyte, We Everybody had It The principal
ia,thorities on that stock. If the stories.
were to be believed had aalsplaye 60 an an
inronarty quite unparalleled In the history
Of the stock. In the late trad,ng "a anu ax
gamated Copper eased on the rather eA-5
tended bull account. ga53%
SOUTHERN PACIFIC sITUATION:.
The Southern Pacific situation ls ap..
parenty save IN hand his
friends fien WITH respect to cumulative voting
is 8 fully admitted by all concerned, II
Mr.. Keene desires one or two d II &c or
In his Interest, he can, Union Paclflc IN,
terests say, OF course have them. ana ma
could have had them at any time Tor
the asking. +h,t
they expect to win the legal fight at al, az
3poIiits and are certain Of outyoting the
opposition at the annual meeti IN pS ,on
large majorlty' indfbn ern y prlncipe
at stake, in their opinion. no stone Will
be loft unturned to make the. deient OF
M eene as rS Swefmhf{ as assumed
the the Hartman partyis that stockholders
who WHO are allylng themselves win MI mr.:
Keene are acting N orncs,o for the tho
infringement to resist any and all demands
made in the interest of purely specn-
lative combination as nEa,i,h , Inn ptv'''"-
: Peonc who have asked for, informa ton
as to the policy Of Mr., Hartman, IN TINS
respect been Ne too fre 1mnt c as p in
Incl their present position it VIII be impos-
sible FOR tho Southern Pacific manage
ment to think Of any change IN NJ, pottlhe S :
tti There Is a Vital difference between the no
nositon of a speculative holder OF stocE;
and permanent owner. Mr.. keene u ora
his frien q re ropr on theIr own agreement
admittedly only speculative owners
SUGAR ADVANCED: =.
vance me' on tho Expectation that the senate
would dispose OF the Cuban rcclprutt'i ~
treaty. treaty. Mt once. as the Panama question
was out of tho way.
ST.. PAUL. AND ROCK ISLAND 81
Some Western covering OF shorts s, ~ e. I,
Paul and the Gsan aea t MAS Chicago enc
q the Rock lslq hS s aontrol aeemeu - :
AFTERNOON TRADING: ~,
| In the early afternoon the tone way
hard, although the trading commune con, ~ .l
or on, vu traders. There was nothing In !
| nut scnlping turns for active floor opera,
Tors as the big interests were not doing
anything
STEEL, BUYING GOOD:
The buying Of United States Steel look,
al nond and was understood to be based
u upo sVg the "' expected biz. showing for the
year. a net profit Of sl36,0W,0n was eM.
pecttl with an especially large return
for March.
| ERIEs ADVANCES: , -,
The advance, In Eries was tah ,ea,, ~ ~
vantage OF to dispose OF some c3nvertipie
bonds. and may not mprobaplX hays
ineen made for that purpose. The hna'hss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
Of the strike commission are not likely
to be a bull argument onySthe anthracite

THE CLOSE: .i'te...
& The Gad vance y Inn Southern Pacific was
the feature Of the last hour or SO, and to
some extent gave a tone to the rest Of
deal of profit taking around tho room by
thn more cautious professional Isl 3s3l h5& i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
nALT1MoRD STOCK MARKET. n

BALTIMUKU STUClA NAItIAEI ~ x
BALTIMORE, MD. March lS.-Sea board
Seahoard. As, S}9a. Atlantic Coast Line
common and preferred, unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, II.IA, March lS,--CAT1rI.EJz-
Reeeipts 5000 head 49, !S higher !. Ge es1i
M seekers ana feeasgs Sso
@2'70: bulls. sS25G4,bo; calves. $3Q3,75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $4,000 head; to-
morrow,, 1000 head lef9 99y yer 1000 head
and butchers, ss1E.lo@I$0; good to ehs1ee
heavy, s7.30@7 45; dough heavy, s7lo97.30i
light, $3.50 Tia; bulk Of sales, s7973p;
lambs, active and strong. Good to choice
wethers $525G6.26; fair to choice mixed,
sa.4oa5,@; native lambs. s6'S@7'4o.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-BEEyEs-
Steers steady; bulls and common. and me-
dun COWS 1oGlbc. ioTSeelIy; q ooa COWS.
shade lower Steers. .aogb soi oxIe r., - =
GAO; bulls $s.loG4i coWs, '''oosIs's0'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
LYNcHBURu TopACCo MARKET. 4

+ ..-.5s Iynchburg, Va,, March 1s, 1909, g
Mt Is expected that owing to the fact
the next season the receipts Of tobacco IN
the warehouses of the city this week will
be rather lighter than usual. This. how,
ever. may notp rove to be The case. a.
roads may encourage many, farmers to
bring their tobacco to market. The Lynch
burg market is very active and prices
are we'll sustained. 49,
n ra follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
WALL STREET GOSSIP
Southern Pacific Situation Outlined.
The Buying ofU. S. Steel Was Good.

"T (snccinl to The Times. Dlspntch.)
NEW YORK, March 1S.-The opening
and fentureless although It looked as II
the previous afternoons rally, had given
q little more confidence to the 1raa Hha
dividcd in it's opinions and rather willing
10 cover cove shorts where the buying looked poke
Z Bull tips were out on Erie, and Z, the
ish - on on the stock. Aggressive buying In
short interest, particularly in Me5po66o pr,
stock helped the new form of buil5nooll.l
There was good selling of New YORK
Central on the advance, and the buylng
in Canadian Pacific was traceaolo 81 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
y MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

PORT or RICHMOND MARCH ls, 1903,
: Z 4 W. 1a7. ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon Rhodes, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19

-BALTIMoRE.lA MD, !, March ds -FIh.32UR-
Steady; spot and the month, 7SG7sNo,;
Southern by sample. 7O079c. Corn--steadyi
spot and the mont h, 49a499sc;a Southern
3 White, 49TGisc. = Rye Firm No, 3, $50,
,Butter-Frn and higher; fancy Initiation.
2lde3c,; fancy creamery, 29g%oc. EGGS
and Sugar-Firm and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richfnot,d. Va, March Is

7H u Richmond. Va, March Is. lW5' y
& The market for the week ending March
eth closed good and strong Ii, all grades
OF sur.cured tobaccos that were IN NOR
chantable order. S4 ,,. !,
There was considerable ION descrlp an. .nnu
Which sold for good prices consllede'rlng
the condition.. III I'll A, /.
a THE market is very firm on goo oa a., tha A.
veil sustained througio,it tho week many v
packages selling for s16 nnd, apwa arg 4
Sun-cured Jugs and wrnp5ers ", WsL a. Il, IL
stemm,niy stobaccos hold nrm.; We look
forward to some fno5 sales Of sun 81 cured cured
tn1s t c9t,ns sold at tho four ware
hni,ses ti,irinr tic week were 4626sS
pounds Totai loose sales to date e ,'t asl.-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
,ading futures ranged as follows:
Open High. Low. Close,

SS1c No spr Isd T TgMesc 7s@ ne
No white S3M@s5c, NJ, rye, 45Nc,
Good feeding barley, 42I43c.; fair to
choice mailing, .,44dble. No: haxseed,
i9 No moEthWesfsggn Tx "a Mess ess
100 pounds. s97599. SIS; short, ribs Sides
(!oosel, s9;ha9.70; dry sailed shoulders
boxsd $ss7a9 ebert clear r. Sides s, (box,
Butter firm; creamery. lSQ2Se.: dairy. lao
24c. Cheese steady at 1923 :, EGGS
ensy at mark, cases included, 13@l3Ao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19

e74; July. e.74@e75; August. 9.54@e55
September, .S.91@S.92; October. S4sIS.49
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
ASYLUM MATTERS.
INTERESTS OF TERRITORY AT THE CAPITOL
Continued from Page l.,

officer in charge returns to his desk The McCuoch the
possible ships Honolulu is San Francisco to be
used duty The Manning also mentioned Tor
the detail is still in Alaskan waters.
The of Lodge ito regulate the
aliens the United States of concern to Ha
present would
the of laborers Honolulu However, good
the bill believe that the last
law could be easily knocked the The full text
the Lodge Bill is follows:
BILL TO REGULATE THE IMMIGRATION OF ALIENS
INTO THE UNITED STATES.
House of Representatives OF
the United States OF America Congress assembled That in add
excluded under the Act approved March three
three IAN Act regulate the
migration the United States, admission into the
United All persons fifteen years OF
and physically capable reading who read the ngs
language but admissible Immigrant
person admitted this bring in
send for his wife, his children under eighteen OF
his grandparents tty years OF they
they able read
That Tor the purpose of testing the ability OF the
inspection shall be furnished with
the States, uniform
board slips each containing less than than
twenty-five words of said Constitution printed the
languages of the double small Each
migrant designate the language (which he prefers the
shall be made and shall be required read the words printed
slip language immigrants listed
manifest shall be with the slip An failing
to read above provided shall be admitted but shall be
turned the which he the of the
steamship railroad which brought him. Provided That
all whether able read the English language
other language able do who shall the United
States except the eaports thereof Vanceboo
Newport Saint bans Vermont Pattsburg Niagara
Buffalo, New York Detroit Saut Sante Marie Mcgan Penn
bna North Dakota Supas Washington Laredo Eagle
Pass, Texas Nogales, shall
tered the ulawfuy shall
vided ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
appetite of gratitude for the years

appetite of gratitude for the years
mercies.
DR.. Mays. who is acting medical
superintendent there, went on to say
that the drains and sanitation of the
Asylum were in very unsatisfactory
condition. The cesspool filled up with
every rain. The only remedy was to
have it pumped out, but being on high
ground 1T was nuisance Water
from the bathtub ran out into a
Chinaman's garden.
DR.. Cooper hoped that the arrange
ments for erecting new asylum could
be made now, the Territorial loan
having been fioated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26

PLATE GLASS MIRRORS
made of French Plate Glass with 1-inch
bevel. Frames are made seamless;
no joints to become loose; a very
handsome as we'll as useful article
for the Bathroom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
ROAST PIC
FOR TURKEY
Change of Menu
| for Asylum
| Dinner.
| Board of HeaIth's Plan
| for Wiping Out a
Surplus.
Two New Japaneie Doctors.
Cholera RACES at Nagasaki.
The Asylum lnsanitsry.


The Board of Health meeting yes
terday> was thus constituted: Dr. c. B.
Cooper, president; Fred c. Smith, NJ.
P. Robinson, DR.. w. H. Mays, and E.
c. Winston, members; DR.. j. S. B.
Pratt, chief health officer; c.. Charlock
secretary; Miss Mae Weir, stenogra-
pher.
DR.. Hasegawa and DR.. Kurisaki were
recommended for licenses by the board
president. The names were according.
ly passed on to the Treasurer os the
! Territory for licensing.
DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS.
On the matter of pay rolls of sani-
tary inspectors, DR.. Cooper reported
that the surplus mentioned last week
had been distributed by paying the in
spectors $50 apiece instead of ss5 for
the month. From November 80, as
decided last week, the pay of inspec-
tors will be 800 month each.
Further time was granted the medi-
cal members to report on the sanitary
regulations for Lahaina, Maui.
Rules for the sale of fish at Kalau
papa were adopted, but require the
approval of the Governor before pub
LEGATION.
ORIENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS.
DR.. J. M. White of the U. S. Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service,
by letter reported the health condi-
lions in the Orient as follows:
Hongkong, two weeks to October 81,
Plague cases 1, deaths 1.
Shanghai, two weeks to October "a
Cholera cases 2, deaths 0.
Nagasaki, two weeks to November 5.
Cholera cases lis, deaths SO.
Yokohama, two weeks to Nov. o.
Plague cases 4, deaths 5; doubtful cas-
es 8, deaths /.
Kobe, two weeks to November g.
Clean.
ASYLUM MATTERS.
DR.. Mays. when the set order of bust
ness was concluded, told about the
bill of fare for the Thanksgiving din
ner at the Insane Asylum. A depart
ure was to be made from former years
in that there would be no turkey. In
stead there would be 200 pounds of
fresh pork cooked in Hawaiian style
on the grounds, which it was believed
the inmates would appreciate better
than the regulation bird to appease the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26

IF J
feet b
PACH
The 5
In the
luxury
Sold
Union
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
GOOD WORDS FOR
w. A. ZONES,

Ia regard to the good work OF Hon.
w. A. Jones, as Commissioner of
Indian affairs, The Waupaca Post
says;
IN 10 the time Of Commissioner Jones al,
vent into the bureau the Indian office had
been M object of perhaps legitimate sns-
pi,iun The bureau was houeycomhcd with
rings one within the other, AID the Indian coli
tractor and trader. who regarded the Ahorig
inc ns II fair proposition for robbery, were in
saddle, aud in every nook of the service was in
twinrd within interests their. Tho govern
mcut and the Indians were u common enemy
to these people. 10 remedy existing condi
ditions. and correct these abuses, rcQuircdun
sworvtnr courage, untring energy, great de
termination, and nteNihc honesty, for pow
Arful influences stood at the back Of this
crowd
One of the serious problems confronting
the Indian Commissioner wns the looting of
the Indians through pine logging contrncts 10y
false scales and combinations Of bidders,
This was one of the most notorious abuses
and, under tho peculiar circumstances exist
ing one of the most difficult To eradicate. 1t
IL gratifying to note, however, that it has been
most thoroughly accomplished,
Commissioner Jones first step was to
search for an expert timber man whose rhnr
actrr for honesty was above suspicious Tie
found Just the nam IN the person Of Hon,
Joseph L. Far. Of Phillips, Wis. Mr. Fmr
under orders from the Commissioner, I'm
cnrthed frauds 10 Il vast amount, which had
been prrpctrntvd by several strong Comhin
atiuus Of influential men, and upon his report
and recommendation the commissioner
forced Them to pay many thousands of dollars
into the Federal treasury.
Another great abuse in Indian piuc land
matters was the combining Of loggrrs in max
ing bids Tor logs This was u difficult matter
to ohviaie, but II has been done, Where a
combination was made, aud the highest bid
was lower than the market value, the Commits
siourr refused 60 contract under the rcserra
ton made by the government to reject any and
all bids below the existing market values
This work has been accomplished quietly,
with uohowing of trumpcts, or claims that II
WAS an iota more than IN official duty, by a
man possessing the highest ideals Of apuhlic
| servant hut little has been said of this tremen
dous work toy the press hut the question asked
hy u Massachusetts paper, when the Com
mssioners work first attracted attention. viz;
who is loucsl" is answered in every record
of the Indian Office uudor his administration
by rresidcut Mckinley he was regarded as an
ideal officer, aud President Roosevelt holds
him in equal esteem.
Every Senator and representative in Con,
grcss holds Commissioner ZONES in the high
est regard They are Familiar with the fact
that he has mastered every detail Of his office
aud has given TO the administration ~ his Of
hrc a healthful, moral tone,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
Must Call a Halt on Russia.

Rabbi Meyer, Milwaukee,: "1he
civilized world can not with clear
conscience stand idly by while such
inhumanity is practiced by any
people. Something must be done to
bring the rulers OF Russia TO a
realization Of the enormity OF their
offense against humanity. / know
what many would say: Neither this
country nor any other has right to
interfere in the cZar's domestic
affairs, and TO these /, too, would
Join my voice, for as interference
goes we have no jurisdiction in the
matter, no ground upon which to
stand. And yet not as Americans,
not as Englishmen, not as Jews, nor
as Christians, but as men, the child
rem Of one God, we have a right to
demand that an end be put to the
possibility of all such horrors as the
Kishinen massacre.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
DIR

To The Iowa County Democrat.
A small number Of men are still at
work on the range.
The drilling machine has been at
work the past week, and there will be
several good wells on the ridge in Il
short time.
The quantity Of milk received at
the factory this month is in excess Of
that received during the month Of
May Of any other season that the fac
tory has been operated. Milk is n
fair price, and the patrons allow their
women hardly enough to wet their
coffee
The warm, damp weather is bring
ing the corn along very rapidly. The
grub-worms are very busy and have
stolen march on the corn trust
by putting in their work before the
tender blaGcs are through the ground,
We understand that the supreme
court of Nebraska has rendered de-
cision to the effect that publishers
must protect their correspondents. If
the same ruling is good in Wisconsin
it viii not only save us II great deal
Of anxiety, but will also enable us to
realize IL triile from the sale Of our
emergency ammunition.
The worst man in the world Is the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
REWEY.

To The Iowa County Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dixon and
daughter Anetta, Of Livingston, spent
Sunday with Grandpa Dixon.
Miss Mary Pfuger, Of the Normal,
spent Sunday at home.
VIII Jones OF Platteyille spent
Monday evening in town.
DR.. Chas. w. Grimes will 90 to
Linden every Saturday in the practice
OF his profession.
Tom Smith, who is with the C. &
N. w. Ry., at Baraboo, spent Sun
day and Monday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas
pleasantly entertained party of
friends, at their home, on Monday
evening.
Misses Anna and Mabel Williams
and Mr.. HeiTerman drove to Cobb, on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Woolworth, wife of Prof
Wooworth, of Darlington, formerly
principal of the school here, spent
several days calling on friends.
Miss Wiltse, Of Omaha, Neb,. is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, j. w.
Rewey.
Mr. Richard Thomas has been APP
pointed postmaster, TO succeed VIM,
Gibbon, deceased.
The body of William Gibbon was
recovered from Lake Oconomowoc,
and was laid at rest, in the family lot
at the Brin Zion church cemetery,
near the old home. Mr.. Gibbon was
kind and obiging to all with whom
he came in contact. He had u large
circle of friends, and n place is
vacant among us that can never be
filled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
prnl. IL. Il. NNnnlmnn,

father in-luw of Congressman j, W ,
Babeoek, died recently, at Mt, Yer
non, Now York, at the age of 76
years. He helped to build the college
museums of natural history Of Vale,
Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Cor
nell and other universities, and was
ono Of the experts OF the Smithsonian
institution. For more than forty
years he was engaged in the collec-
ation of shells aud prehistoric relics
for museums, colleges and private
COLLECTIONS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

The Madison Park aud Pleasure
Drive Association, Of which John M.
Olin Ia president, Is doing great
work for Wlsconsin's capital. Mad
ison IL the most beautiful capital city
in the nation, and the object of this
association Is to make IL still more
beautiful The success which attends
the efforts of the association gives
satisfaction To every true Badger.