davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

SHEEP-DUrtE- the present week only a mod
Q rule. they Were not very 5000 in Quality some
feT good nE;ton sheep anG lambs were avail
usual and noi halt sIfncisr; 70 nee; ;he require
Ms ss's On Of s the ~ a,ke ri.n Of haIf9 s;
or Iexas shee2 we're ataoas the arrivals the Is-
lew fTor.I kentucky. There but little cSarge
Strong demand sold r:adii and rossiSS s
better than at the close o: last week but tle
70 better. If good Stockers were in better
demand than any time Sc fa- this y,ar and sold
on sale were needed to Mi all o2ie4s Tsy
the Ttce!pts were moderate. the quality only fair
So far this week sales included lambs at i4Gs:
f5e lux aq a: gs 52st sesP 5 az
cEa NJ, lambs M az S-h+ and bucks at G3 prin-
HoGS-onlv a moderate. supply Q: hogs vas On
sale; the arrivals amounting to only around 4coJ
2fSS a year ago Other Wee:err rrar,;s.: s Az
reported only moderate supplies
TIE market opened active AMI aboa, l6c hieh he.
than the close on Thursday. or steady TO stron;
dsmsGd and showed the greatest Improvement,
lots Of common or ;rashy hogs were on sac Cir
eutcke7s We're unable 10 get enough good hcrs to
satisfy their demand Good heavies sold much
bette! than etiheE On ThurSday, or "Wednesday;
there was decided weakness and the close was
very SLOW and dull However. the clearance was
Selected lights. 10 to Us lbs sold at s. 50:
sh,s 80 to is lbs at s5.57,sa5;55: MEDIUM
moss sod at S. $3.50.
usually gets at the fas end Of the week There
Were no receipts Of consequence. no holdovers and
sales made could have been enunisratsi dn the
fingers ot che hand and they We're 50 uri1lp9rtaat
the market 1t was. briefly stated. rnaTket APP
IN. trade Of the has hes prra f-t,.
sailed fairy slcSfacto-y Prices have been 4
Kyle ztr9nssE OF The better gales which pa:tic.
the :5di0 decline which took place tn. preceding
week. the increase in strength did not MAKE f5r
itr.t three weeks or nSn,h asa God - t 70
en'.,s hsawy hcrs.s haEs sod quite readily. but
frCrr any sources to- small. thin. rough or un-
usavy ; aEsf,.c0maon to sood s,52al7! choice
+, +, EXIT s,. sSES chqn X IT, e s, 90 fa5
horses ard eob:-Falr TO good si53S252: ezoies
If ss sk d. sa an to B9 scs E The
i75Tio5: Southern drivers. Iarse ,lf0G!.5. ESeSrt
eAnaks.i ~ 10 l5@ lbs plain = good slloa
Far TO good Si25 al5D: choice to extra sleoGo Q.
sSddier. 70, sou; hen gs.Fair to coed sg!e
York >sddiers scHa3sa iufsrio! horses- Con-
small nlues s25a5o: heavy work plugs s7SGia
were received on the narkst bu, id not not move
suffcien; 10 develop any new CONDITIONS 5i The
the offerings wer. eventually absorbed there was
no aggressiveness. or even ACTIVITY in n. sa
r:ard. The trade has been light and outlet all
sssnmenis 20 out sources the best criterion h.
which the market MAJ b Judged. a few loads
signmerts to the South but neither or both d.
mands cut arv great amount OF figure In Ire
the commission market with anv ACTIVITY The h..
market remained about on the sane footing as
last week which is s5T1-io lower than two wssEs
ago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Wool,

Bcstca. ja;~ 17.-The Commercial ru,leti, will
say 9f the wool market n Io-Tnorrow's issue:
-. The demand for wool is active. All classes
q consumers have been operating IL is estt-
hated that in ;he neishoo-oot Of ln-0-1d-5 lbs
nave been bought within week Medium AID
!pT Enols Sill! rave the best call All values are
exceedingly strong. with tho tendency onward
i;sI,,tiS from the good. market ore encouraging
Western woo!-g-ovinE sections are orettr ToIi
cleaned up. except IN Montana -yh.r. lace
transactions are reported at iGiiac higher prices
- The shipments Of wool from Boston to da..
.rom Dec g. 1902. are - So 3fi Is< a-n;rr-.
1868 lbs AT the same date .as; wear. Ths
rsceipts 20 datr axe Ia. ~. IL lbs agains. u.
e.3. Gs3 lbs fer :1c sam. perioi last wear
London. July 1.-The offerings at IN. v-,oI
auction sales to-day numbered = t.5 blI.. re-
site-d1ace was large and trading xas ani,ns;.d
Inc grades were tirTn. coarse and raiir,-n
eross-hrsds were IN demand At IN ADVANCE Of 10
per cent Tasmania WAS Il ken r-a,,est. ..ve-.i
parcels were taken by american Saye;s Fn;-
owing are the sale: IN ie:ail: Ney South wa.e<
LTD bales: scoureCi Sd5is ara: x=easy SD.
I'D Queensland. :.0.S haie.; scoarei !. fS4i.
lol.d: greasy sl.doIz il Victoria go ha....
fcolrsi 'dais 81: s.eosy 7..ials III soutS
,sSiid Tasmania 80? bales; scoufsd !. iil.S
baies: secured siidGie SGD: greasy sisdais S.-e
q Coed Hope and Natal "a bales: secured /,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

skep;ical Lewishna brokers were heavy buyers.
and there was considerable covering by room
shorts when the general market improved. In
ciiertally there further reduction OF lac
Per pound - tie 'o.icial'' price OF copper metal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
New York Curb Stocks,


st. Louis July 1.-THE following shows the
opening highest lowest and closing quotations
On the New York Stock ExchanE. To-day cor
Tected daily .or The Republic BY Francis. 30
Co. bonds and stocks. No. "a Nortn Fourth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Hides.

Dry fint-Texas and Indian Territory butcher
tI5 los and over at U.s. do. N!oJ fallen AZ l3I.c
all stock under Is lbs i2r. native and A..
kansas IA q! ia;.c round: culs &c; natives On
Is:l.C fo- ,iEht to heavy: on seIsc-ton-No a.
ns.Ii-,.c. Ne at Ioi7SIltsc: green-sal,ed round
southern al 1i-c. Wester: 75.c. on selection AZ
SIC for No. ! and TIC for No. = Bull. or ufi-
cured &c per 10 less. part cured nc less: cus &c
Horse hides-Greea No. ! at g T5 No AZ 81 Z.
ponies. colts and blues 81: ali Dr. & 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Poultry.
REp1-srJr ~-c1II

Se~ York: July Live Poultry-oae CIR q.
Hester1 arrived -nts morning and sold promptly
az :GH late current rates. Another car Is ex-
necte'.- but IA! MT t-a ae-e in time 10 unload
descriptions Of poultry. ard outlook FOR she I'M
mediate future quite -eassu-iag: quotations I'M
Dressed P2ultry-F;ecci2ts today ss5 p;ss The
yr.sh receipts to-Tia- Mere liYht. Most Of .he
..o.k i;a was eaee<ei 70 arrive Tlicre was a
so--. Gerrani for ta7c;: large chickens elmer
scald-d chicken. yera dull and heavy some Of
thcee srel.i the Southwest cleaning up at 10
i4c while choice largo scafded commanded nc
ard dry-piekei over lbs. - pair were salable
Up to is. Fowls worked 1u: main; at l3c. n
a wholesale way: many OF vhirh were GU; os
condition. and wcat lover. In-oiees show up
moderate. ard With et-,nG markets in the West
lie outlook Is 10. Sill higher prices. Western
ducks when large sold web. out half grown not
wanted SQUAT. IN moderate supply and market
steady; Quo;SiIc.s unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
stock Yard. Produce Market.

The swift & CO. produce market a. the Ma
;icnal Stock Yards Yesterday was as follows:
LEGS case count lie: eggs. loss OF. l3c No
tFe=h nackirg-stock butte- I2c: No ! dressed
-oTs :0t- No. dressed springs I.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON

Boston. July f7.-Cloeing quotations on money.
bonds. stocks ana mining shares
MONEY.
Call loans 39i Per cent: time loans 4Gs per
BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

always sell frae,ioa better than others
SOUTHERN CATTLE-Recs!pts Of Quarantine
cat;e wer- fair. the days supply being 81 cars.
that contained LIB head. Last Friday L. cars
and 3,S-i head were received. ana two wscKs
- cars ana 1855 head The market opened in
good condition Only 4 little ovcr half Of the
supply on sale. an3, meeting with a good
demand from local buyerE. the movement vas
brisk. and prices on bo,h cows and steers ruled
st-cES TO Zoe higher. The lstc arrivals found
weaker market, the early advance OF steers and
cows was lost. and the day business wound up
al about steady values with Thursdays close
values.
During TIE week quarantine steers sold at $50
dieJ. mostly AZ s5iI u: SOLD at 81 S5e3. 20.
he:fers at SZT5. IS bulls al se.o5G2 g. mixed cat
tie at Sl.i)l2.+5 and calves a; sl.5GT5 per head.
TEX A. ANIl IN -,E>--r,E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

Clearings were larger and there was an n,
creased demand fo- funds, with call and time
rates OF discount steady between and per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Wall Street Gossip.

R.,--ted BIZ tbs Commercial Adver-!zs- through
Francis Bro Co. Nc. 81 North Fourth
Ne.g York July T7.-Fo.esa-While tic trading
I'm American st0css IL London today no:
active the to..s better. ard quotations ver-
higher. Ia th.s market The arbitrase houses bad
= III buying an: sailing Crders, buying about 2s,-
D shares On balance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
New York Money Market

New York. July lI.-Money on call steady a.
-GoAE yer cent. closed at =: time money nm 81
days izgtS Per cent: 20 days gglt5; SIX month.
.; prime mercantile paper 5aG6. Sterling eI-
change firmcr. with actual business in bankers
BUS az i.ae5et $50 FOR demand, and at Is3ees
4.S1a4.si5: commercial bills g. ssT5 Mexican dol.
,ars ts,zc Government bonds steady: railroad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Ye.tert,.-. Rank c,.,,,,r


Yesterdays Clearinghouse statement shovel
clearings Slo.I5i.5ss: balances s.I $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
Bnr Silver,

New York. July l7.-Bar silver 537.c Der oucc.
Al London steady at 2i7.d per ounce
Treasury Statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MISCELLANDoUS STOCks
MINING SHARES
Mining Stock. in New York.

New York. July lI.-C1osing quotations on m
Ing stocks today were folloAs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

EaeThs strength Il the nrst preferred vas
accepted as eerrooor.tias recent reports tnst e
directors would place ;ie stock on q &-pcT-cent
6sa,s pext week. 5ue chat nothing would be dons
IA no dividends ca ;as seceni 2seicS..,s Ine
Scuyrnlon was bought b. people Sho believed y
&Acape- thea Reading. A; least that WINS the
(SslSrSston by a large purchaser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

vim n::,i tipo O.. A c. p. IT certain quarters Z:
vas asserted that che advtce 10 Iuy ne f,oek
aHns aon M right pscrie, BIZ: lie room was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

y E,.6;.--o-e o. .he features 7ss Reading Il
the ears. :ealIaes Savi;; & Co. soii 5cI shares.
The buying WAS OF :hs can't eha-asteE notes to-
Kuhn, Ioeb & CO. were accanluiatinS The stock
.c- .uS PENNSYLVANIA. but the prevailing optnion
WAS I'm, bull poo. IN which Mr.. K-anc WAS
,epo-feI . be interested was operating in x.
or. ~ -he st,-.e. was that the Pennsylvania
sad sod q large amount. about O.. and was buy
bacS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

Glove. Leaf-Anlons the weakss: features ct
tbs forenoon .ra:.ng were Toledo, 81. Louis and
tnst c1:!:e large account in the STOCKS had been
fcr,ef e i1u!3aSe. The 'forcct selling CT
1rry.r Icaf stocks was declared 20 cone from a
certain Hr-l, .ho<s name E-;sltiulled Tuesday
n roanect:o.l with the financial oitaculces.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-18

There was Il fair trade in oats. Sept.
closed steady at isc advance III 231s SSi.c
after ranging between s3isc and 3Si:c Local
receipts were lS1 cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
Chidester
Indicted
WITH A LOT OF OTHERS AT IVES.
TON FOR CARRYING A
REVOLVER.
Many Indictments Found for Unlawful
Sale of Liquor and for Gambling

Weston. W. Va, March 24.-Although
the Grand jury intended to make its final
report Saturday it was delayed a day be-
cause Of the prosecuting attorneys hav-
ing been otherwise engaged and too busy
to write up the large number of indict-
ments. Since they are reported it de-
velops that there ate lO2 of them. OF
these four are for felonies. Fifty.Rve
arc for Illegal liquor sales, twenty are
for gambling or keeping gambling
houses, and seven are for carrying re-
volvers. Among those indicted for car
rying rcvolvers is the Hon. Roy V. Child.
ester, the Lewis county representative IL
house Of delegates. There is no littl,
speculation here as to whether or moi
the gun. for the carrying of which he i
now indicted, is the same weapon he
used for sniggcrs" when in the hOus,
of delegates few weeks ago.
BoxwELL BURIED IN VIRGINIA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
Home
Takes Child
FREE OF CHARGE TO THE COUNTY
AS RESULT OF INCIDENT CON.
NEcTED THEREWITH.
Protest Of Superintendent of County In
frmary Led to This Action.
Society First Wanted Pay.

Mr.. y. o. Sewers, superintendent OF
the Children's Home at Charleston, i
here today for the purpose of taSins
an infant from the county infrmary I,
the Home. The child IS John Ribblett
son Of Sarah Carder, residing in III.
lower end Of the county. He Is sever
months old. The Home takes the ehilJ
free on account of an incident in comSc
tion with it brought about by the dis.
trict superintendent Of the society, Rev
l.. d. Hanna. It appears that he had
arranged to take the child free. but later
induced the overseer OF the poor to send
II to the county infrnary, thereby max
ing it a county charge, and then an IF
fort was made to get the county to civ.
the society $50 to take the child. Su
perintendent B. S. Davis of the infm.
ary being acquainted with the circim
stances entered his protest and notified
the society that such action would hurt
the society's reputation. The latter
finally concluded to take the child frec
and dismissed the district supcrintend-
ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
GasSer
Drilled In
ON THE M. W. SMITH FARM, THREE
MILES SOUTH OF CITY.
South Penn Gets a Gordon Producer o.
Williams Farm in the Salem Field.

Three miles southwest of Clarksburg,
US county, the Reserve Natural Gas
coap5ny has drilled its test on the N.
W. Smith farm through the sand and
has > snail gasser.
In the Folsom district, the South Penn
oil ronrany's test on the Harriet Talk
iuetou farm has been completed and is
good sor l35 barrels day. The same
company's test on the JEFF. Robinson
farm has been drilled through the sand
ami bas small show of oil. 1t viii be
light pumpcr.
The sane company has drilled its No
:. on tire W. c. Hall farm 80 feet intc
tho stray sand and has no show for q
producer.
In the Salem district. this county, III,
South Penn Oil company has completed
it, No. :. on the NJ. T. Williams farm
and hats 2O.barrel producer in the Cor.
don sand.
On the east side OF the Folsom dis
triet. the Dclnar Oil company is du,
in the sand at its test on the Z. L
Pigott farm and on the same side of tn,
development, the Dclmar company ha'
completed its No. Z. on the W. T. Ic,
farm. and the wen Is producing Isl
barrels day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
No Strike
This Year
IS THE FEELING Al HUNTINGDON
WHERE MINERS CONVENTION
IS BEING HELD.
Several Operators Have Arrived to Con
fer With the United Nine Workers,

Huntington, W. Va, March 24-It
is believed here that there will be an
amicable agreement reached between the
United Mine Workers and the coal op-
entors of West Virginia at the CON
ference now in session here. Yesterday
vas the day set for the joint conference
and more than a dozen operators arrived
during the afternoon, and it is reported
that equally as many more viii be here.
After a two hours speech by Presi-
dent John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers, the body adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning. 1t IS hoped that
the joint conference viii get down to
work. There is a feeling manifest here
among the miners that there will be
no strike in West Virginia this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24

Foley Blackwell and wife had mar
row escape at Bridgeport Monday from
!, horrible death. They reside on Sam
uel S. Fairs farm some distance out
of Bridgeport and drove to the town in
! two.horse wagon. When they got
upon the railroad crossing they stopped
for some reason in the middle OF the
trnck and allowed the wagon and team
10 stand there notwithstanding the fact
that the fast mail train west was due.
When Blackwell saw. the train approach
ing be realized bis peril, and seeing that
he had not time enough e dlIye o-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24

Charles E. Hughes, who accidentally
shot and killed Holmes Boxwell here
Saturday midnight, tried to commit sui
eide at Cumberland Sunday at midnight
while en- route to Berryyille, Va, to at
tend the funeral of Boxwell. At the
Western Maryland hospital the doctors
say the trouble was alcoholic poisoning
caused by morphine. Bis attendant, c.
H. Blake, took bottle of dope from
him on the train before he could drink
it. It was necessary to keep constant
watch, as the young man paced up and
down the aisle constantly He collapsed
suddenly at the depot while waiting for
connecting train to go on east. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
Deserted
Sweetheart
SHOOTS HER LOVER, WHO RUINED
HER FOUR YEARS AGO.
Balls Enter Back and Shoulder and Max.
in An Probability Fatal Wounds.

Weston, ". Va, March 24.-Ralph H.
Mcdonald, young medical student and
a SON of former sheriff of the county,
was shot at his home three miles east
of Weston yesterday afternoon by Efie
waggy, who charged him with having
ruined her four years ago. Mcdonald
was home from a Louisville college and
was spending his vacation as a labOrer
in a carbon black factory, where he was
It work when the woman, who lived
near by. came upon him and began fr-
ing without a single word of warning.
She discharged five shots from So
.alibre revolver, two of which took eff
sect, one in the back and one in the
,houlder. He may die.
About two years ago Miss Wa y
gued Mcdonald in the circuit court Tor
5000 damages, charging her ruin to
i'm. The jury gave her verdict for
1000, and it was thought that this had
nded the matter until the shooting took
,lacc.
Miss waggy made a statement this
morning. claiming she had good and suf-
;cient causc for the act. They were
.uarrcling and he had made threats
he says which she knew he would carry
ut. The trouble dates back four years
20. She has feared him on account of
is desperate threats. She gave herself
p after the shooting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24

doctors say he could not have lived IF
teen minutes longer. He frothed at t,:s
mouth. A stomach pump was used
Hughes made several previous attempt,
at suicide.
The night of the tragedy he shovet
signs of utter collapse and refused i
try to sleep. All the next morning whils
waiting for the inquest to be held b.
paced the floor and was in very ner
vous condition. However, he seemed t,
stand the ordeal very well on the wit
ness stand. although he had an unnatua
look. He appeared greatly shocked Oye.
the affair and repeatedly expressed th,
desire that it could be he lying dead in
stead of Boxwell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
Buried at
Poor Farm
No Word Was Received from Relatives
of John MOnsey, and Body Was
Buried Here.

The funeral of John Aforrsey, the B. &
0. laborer, who was killed in the B. &
0. yards near PinnicIinnick crossing
Sunday evening, was held Tuesday af-
ternoOn from the undertaking parlors
Of the CIiford-osbo Undertaking COM
pauy. The remains were taken to the
county poor farm, where the burial was
made in the paupers cemetery.
Coroner W. P. Camp notified the un.
dertakers to conduct the funeral there.
The relatives of the dead man, who livs
in Scranton, Penn, were notified of his
death by wire, but no answer was re.
eeived by the coroner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
Assaulted in B. & 0. Yards

aid. The wound was dressed and the
man was finally able to leave the store
without assistance.
Thomas claimed that he was struck on
the back of the head by some unknown
person while standing in between two
freight cars in the railroad yards, and
that his assailant then went through his
pockets, securing all OF his money. When
he had recovered himself he went over
toward the Glen Elk hotel. Persons
there saw him with blood streaming
from the wound, and Dr.. Ogden was
tclephoned for. he was later carried
in the drug store, where his injury was
attended to.
Thomas claimed he was miner and
that he boarded at DOnRhue's boarding
house in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
FORCE MAIN BEING LAID.
II the Water Works Pump Station
Which win Be a Splendid
Improvement.

The clarksburg Development compa-
~. which had the contract to dig q
itch at the water works pump sta
ion. three hundred feet long. for a l2-
aeh force main, has completed the work,
nd Hugh Callahan. commissioner of the
yater works, has laid half the pipe. BE
xpeets to finish laying It inside Of two
veeks. This improvement was badly
,eeded and viii do much in making an
,deouate water supply for the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT
n the Case Of the FairmOnt coal Com
pany Against the B. & 0. Railroad.

A decree was entered Monday by
fudge Jackson, At Parkersburg, in the
5se Of the Fairmont Coal company
,gainst the ,. & o. aRilroad company,
,rdering the bill dismissed ana award
ng a permanent injunction. This is OF
the utmost Importance to the railroad
company, as it affects a particular
,hase of its business which has arisen
.everal times recently, that referring to
he claims that a company can force
railroad to put so many cars for a
,crtain length OF time at its disposal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-24
Capital of
10 100000
tn. Weaver Coal & Coke Company of
Belington Is to Have-Secures
a Charter.

A Slo,oOOOOO concern has been char
tered by the secretary of state, the
Weaver Coal & Coke company, OF Bel
ington, W. Va. The chief works are to
be located in Barbour and Randolph
counties, the incorporaton, all Chicago
people, are: Henry E. Weaver, c. \.
BrOckett, Thomas Calm, Henry L. Stein
and William France Anderson. The pur-
poses are to deal in coal and coke, min.
erals, ores and other products, and to
own and operate railway cars, engines,
and all machinery. appliances and appm-
tenauccs Herewith.