davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
Wanted,

A few wide awake persons to dis
tribute catalogues etc., in this
county, and take orders for coupon
offers. Good pay. Salary paid.
For full particulars apply to
HENRY NELSON, Branch Mgr.
Eckvoll, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
Taken Un.

At my farm in Town Of Warrenton
on section %, about Nov. IL, one
black bull calf, one red and one roam
calf. Owner NAV come and get same
and pay charges. JOHN WEsTMAN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by G. A. Nelson, Official
Abstractor of Marshall
County.
St Paul N & M Ry Co to William
O'Keefe, sw4 sw4 sec 156 so, $500.
Jas Montgomery and John Mont
gomery to Cyrus F Atwood, 81 ne4
SEX, se4 ne4 sec II, swa sec IL 1856
43, $4,000.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to Mary
Simenson, ne3 ne} sec 9 155 45. $24O.
Perl E Newcomb to John Haight,
sch sec 30 158 48, $4,000.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to Wilhelm
Riebau, sw4 sch sec % 155 46, $3.50.
H L Wood to L LLamberson, Sd sci
& Sd sw4 sec II 156 Al, $40.
Frank O'Meara to Frank Cotton,
sch sec "a 158 so, $248O.
George M Wilson to H L Wood,
swa sec 2 155 48, $27O0.
Tilda Westlin to Matthias johnson
all of lot 5 and 20 feet of lot 6 block
26 Warren.
Mabel Berlinke to John Larson,
e3 nw} & lots l & 2 sec 81 l58 40,
5000.
Frans Franson to F A Mathwig,
sw / Sc sec 81 155 46, $500.
Anne Nordlum to A Northrop,
sw / sw / sec ii S J Sc / & Sc / sw
sec Is 156 AZ.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to S N
Rookie, Lot sec 81 156 48.
Anders Andreason Klegstad to
Syver O. Hoff, sw / Sc sec 21 155
so. $3.50.
Andrew J. Arnevik to Otto John
son, ne4 sec. 81 156-43. $500.
United States to John Olson, ne4
sec. 19 l55 80.
Geo. H. Crosby, trustee to An
drew Stenseth, NJ nw4, SET nw}
sec. IS 157 43 1890.
Andrew Stenseth to John c..
Nordlum, NJ nw4, sci nw4 sec. 35-
157-43. 1920.
Farmers & Merchants Bank of
Argyle to Charles O. Lezie, ne4 sec.
| IA 1856 40. $500.
A. D. Stephens to Eugene Goode-
nough, WI sw4, sch sw4, sw4 sch
sec. 26 158 46. $500.
Clovis Praulx to Ferdinand Keye,
ne4 sec. II 156 48. $1,000.
United States to Peter H. Ryan,
nj nw4, sw@ nw4 sec. IA 158 AZ.
$3.50.
William Gollery to Margaret
Ryan, NJ nw4, sw4 nw4 sec. 14158-
AZ.
John Olson to Jorgine Korstad,
sw4 sw4 sec. 5-156-45. $3.50.
Otto Johnson to Olga Arnevik,
ne4 sec. 34-156-43. $1,000.
Oscar Schott to Andrew Schott,
ST sw4, 81 sci sec. 1-156-40. $1120.
United States to Tarald A. Flaar-
enden, ,sw4 nw}, WI sw4 sec. 26 nw4
nw4 sec. 35-156-39.
United States to VIM. M. John
son, nj sw4, sci sw2 sec. 10 ne4
nw2 sec. 15-157-42.
J. K. Newell to Josefa Kaspro-
wicz, se4 sec. 1-157-47. $3.50.
Anders O. Lofstrom to Erik Au-
gust Blom, ne4 sec. 8-158-45. $1,000.
United States to Elias E. Enge-
vik, e3 sw4 sec. 8 nj nw4 sec. IT,
1879.
United States to Oscar Abraham
son, ne4 sec. 8-157-4O.
United States to Sigvart K. Lee,
SET sec. 8-157-4O
Ingeborg Blomsness to F. W.
Flanders, lots l, 2 and 3 blk II
Warren. 1925.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to Jacob
Paulson, se} ne4, ne4 sw4 sec. g.
1880. $720.
August Wegner to Karl M Han
Hansen, 81 nw&, nj sw4 sec. 32-157-
AZ. $500.
Karl M. Hansen to Bertha Weg-
ner, Sd nw}, nj sw} sec. 32-157-42.
$500.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to P A
Larson, nef ne} see. 35-156-47.
$40O.
Holiday Excursions.
From Dec. 1st to 31st inclusive
4bo Groof Northorn Qv mill coll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
Special.

We have SIX ladies' fur coats three
quarter length that we wish toclose
out and will make prices on them
that are less than the skins are
worth. If you want good warm
coat here is your chance.
2 Ladies' Wombat Coats well made,
warm coat. Regular price $4,000
now $500. =.
2 Ladies' Russian Buffalo Calf Coats
regular price of which was $35. 90
now $4,000.
2 Ladies' Russian Buffalo Coats
regular price $4,000 now $500.
Sizes are 38 and 40.
The PEOPLES TRADING Co
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
Snake.

Plenty of snow now. so CON-
plants about sleighing is seldom
heard.
Miss Alma Johnson, Miss Sophia
Johnson and Mr.. Carl Sands went
to Willmar about week ago. Miss
Alma Johnson and Mr.. Carl Sands
are expected to return in the near
future, but Miss Sophia found a
home down there and has decided
to remain.
Mr.. Olson, the tanner, was seen
to cross the Main Street of Snake,
Friday.
A young lad came to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Bjorklund, one of these
stormy days, and asked for lodging.
They were glad to have him stay
forever.
The Swedish L. A. S. met at
Nordlund's last Wednesday, but on
account of stormy weather few were
present.
Wedding bells have been chin
ing long and loud in this vicinity
and soon the chime will be renewed
from some where.
A basket social and Xmas tree
entertainment will be held at Snake
Hall Dec. % at z P. M, for the
benefit Of school district No. 81.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Miss Johnson's visited Miss
Ferings last Sunday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
ROOMS 3 AND 4.

e ROOMS AND 4.
Song Santa Claus has come to town School
Rec Waiting for Santa Claus, Allie Nelson.
Rec. The birds Christmas Esther johnson.
Reg. The Telephone Message Esther MCCLELLAN
D1alogue -Four boys
hec. Poor Grandma Inga Taralseth.
Rec. christmas every where Jennie Swanson
Rec Regarding Santa Claus Albin Stromberg
iGrace Ballard
Rec Santa Claus Agnes Hilleboe
Rec Armies and Willes Prayer Grace Ballard
Dialogue The Brownies Christmas Eight Boys
Song The Little Lord Jesus School
Rec The Wind Gordon Hull
Rec. Santa Claus and the Mouse.
Estele Grindeland
Rec My Names. Bennie Wood
Drill The Seasons Twelve Girls
Rec Two Stockings Helen Rieban
Song The Snow is Failing Fast School
Rec. Santa Claus Matthew Tindall
Rec. Santa Claus in his Den Ebba Lundgren
Dialogue The Doll Show. Six Girls
Rec. Santa Claus Sleigh Anna Evans.
Drill With Wreaths. Twelve Girls.
Rec. Signs of Christmas Josephine Dixon
Song This is the way at Christmas Ten Girls.
Rec. The Red Wagon Lloyd Ralston.
Rec. You were Good Selma Kile.
Dialogue The Waits Christmas. Room a.
Song Kris Kringle School
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
EGRADE EXERCISES.
VI the Warren School, Dec. 18,
j At 2 D.. m.
ROOMS l AND 2.

/ { ROOMS l AND 2.
song Jolly St. Nicholas School.
Mefry Amas' Acrostic Fourteen girls.
rec santa Claus Fairies Arthur Olson.
Dialosue Ambitious -Four boys.
hec Letter from Santa Esther Carlson
ringer play Xmas Day Seven girls.
sung Away in the Manger School.
Rec. I'll were Santa Claus Willis Slee.
concert Rec House that Ted built Seven boys.
nec II santa should stumble Miles Wood.
OHe @ httle boys Xmas wants Seven boys.
Aiuas AZ Caholes Six girls.
sung Xmas snow fakes Seven girls.
Drt1 The months Twelve girls.
"lshes Twelve little boys.
Song TIA bodvn School
noS' Busy hngers Clara ROinson.
0"eh norhrS xmas dinner Thirteen Children.
Anlas STOCKINGS Ten Children.
nec. my Douys Stocking Hida Hanson.
Anas DC LIS Seven boys.
nec' santa Comes Odet Kile.
song Jingle bells School.
Rec. What I'd like to do. Adolph Mattson.
santa and his Fairies Eleven Children.
Rec. Esther Berg.
Song Little Jadk Frost School.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
For Rent.

Two nice rooms for rent.
2t-2* ERNEST Z. Brown.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
MEET HERE
SATURDAY
- -
Rate on CrOSsties will Be
Definitely Decided
... Upon
A NUMBER ARE COMING
Representatives of Railroad Comma.
sion, Lumber Merchants and Rail-
road Lines win be Here to .s
Discuss Advance.

The meeting to be held in this city
Saturday between representatives Of
the railroad commission, the cross
tie merchants and of the different rail-
roads. is being watched with general
interest, especially by the people in
terested in the crosstic business.
As is well known on the first OF this
month the railroads raised the rates
on crossties considerably, putting
them on an equal with lumber.
The crosstie merchants entered
complaint with the state railroad com
mission aud meeting was ARRANGED
in Atlanta. However no definite
agreement was reached and lit was de-
cided to have another meeting in this
city on August /, at which time the
matter would ba taken up and settled.
IN the meantime, however, the rail,
roads agreed to put the old rate back
ON until after the Meeting here Sat,
urday.
The meeting will bring a number Of
prominent railroad men and crosstie
merchants To the city, as well As
representative of the railroad com
mission. ''''''' '''-'
The general opinion seems 10 ere.
vail that the old rates will be put back
on
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
Wired Yesterday That it
Would Be Impossible
to Play
CORDHLE OR FITZGERALD
Manager Coleman is Endeavorine to
Secure One of These Clubs for
Three GamesoHere
This Week.

Manager Coleman, of the Brunswick
baseball team received a rkegram
from the McRae team yestt May an
nouncing that it would be Impossible
for the club to be here for games
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Coleman has been in communication
with the team for several days and
was quite suree that it could be Sc
cured for three games.
However, the manager seems de
termined to get some club here fol
| games this week, and as soon as he
learned yesterday that the McRae
aggregation could not come, he wired
to Cordele and Fitzgerald and hopes tc
secure one of these teams for three
games,
The Cordele club was here the first
part of the season, and succeeded in
defeating the locals three straights,
However, the Pilots had then just or
ganized and had only played together
IN two games, Our team has greatly
improved since that time, and local
fans are quite anxious to see the crack
Cordele aggregation return.
The Fitzgerald team, while compos'
ed strictly of amateur players, like the
Pilots, is good one, and should this
club be secured three very interesting
games may be looked for
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
Two Were Killed and
Two Fatally
Wounded
MAN INJURED SHOT ENEMY
With His Life Blood Gushing, Goran
Smith Raised Himself from Ground
and Put Bullet Through
Halls Brain.

Jackson, Ky, July 2S.-ReportS re:
ceived here today state that two men
were killed in fight at Long Greek,
and two were fatally injured in an ell
counter at Hunting Creek last night.
On Dong Creek, 20 miles from here.
Gavan Smith was shot through the
breast by John Hall, and asihe lay on
the ground with the blood rushing
from his wounds, Smith pulled his re-
volver and shot Hall through the
brain. Both men expired almost i'm.
mediately.
On Hunting creek John Stidman
and Alex Craft engaged in a fight af.
ter a quarrel in blind tiger" Std.
man drew a knife and Craft a revolver.
Craft missed his mark the first two
times, but on the third shot he
inflicted fatal wound. Stidman cut
Craft about the body, and it is said he
will die.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
Now Stated That He NAV
Be Candidate for
Throne
REPORT is FROM ROME
Cardinal Wanted to Head Movement
Against Ultra Conservatives
Modernizaton of Vatican
Also Desired.

Rome. July 2S.-The arrival of Car,
dinal Gibbons in Rome has brouaht
preccnclave politics to a new pitch
of intensity. All day yesterday at the
Ca@2dian college of St Sulpice the
cardinal received IL constant stream
Of visitors, which continued until late
last night.
70 all visitors not in clerical circles
Gibbons while friendly, is non-com-
initial. From others ii is learned that
he is looked upon as the natural leader
of the modern and foreign element
against the Italians and the ultra con.
servatiycs
The chief movement of reform in
which Gibbons friends wish him to
take the lead is the modernzation Of
the vatican. While no Catholic de-
sires no change in the religious con
duct of the church, the purely business
side of the vatican administration has
become antquated, many ceremonies
connected with the death, of a pope
losing muchfor their due impressive,
ness from their management,
The second reform is the appoint,
ment OF cadinals among the nations
according to Catholic population, thus
depriying Italians of predominance In
the sacred college, II is recognized
that the only way tn secure these
reforms is by the elevation of some
cardinal to the papal throne who Is in
sympathy with them, While it is still
improbable. it is now recognized as a
possibility that if the support a few
cardinals can be secured, Gibbons him
self may be asked to forego his objcc.
tions and become candidate for cleo
tiOu
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Small Items Gathered by Reporters Of
The News.

Quite large crowd went over to
St, Simon last night to attend the
dance at the pier.
A new fruit store is to open shortly
in the store next door to Morgan s
drug store on Newcastle street.
The Knights of Pythias held quite
,, an interesting meeting last night and
several new members were initiated.
Work has commenced on the school
building in New Town and it will be
ready for use probably by October
first.
The city chaingang is now doing
some needed work on the different
squares in the city, in the way OF cut
ting down weeds, ETC..
While it was uncomfortably warm
yesterday, the thermometer liked sew.
raj points OF being as high as it was
Sunday and Monday,
Burford Chester, the little sonof Mr.
and Mrs. J, w. Chester, who has been
quite ill with tylpnoid fever for several
weeks, is still dangerously i'll, and does
not seem to improve,
An election will be held by the
naval reserves shortly to elect a con-
mander, which place Will be made
vacant by the election OF +. A
Wrench as lieutenant commander OF
the naval militia OF the state,
1t is understood that the city council
is now getting the titles to the hos
pital in shape and as soon a this is
done work will be resumed on the
building with the money donated re
Gently by members OF the Jekyl Island
Club
Messrs Griffith and Mann, who have
been taking a scnool census OF the
county, have now about finished the
work and the figures will be an
nounced in a few days Their direc
tory is now in the hands OF the prln
| tiers,
The new hook and ladder recently
received by the fire department Il
now ready for use and Will be seen a.
work at the fire The truck is KEEP
in the room which has been occupied
Tor many years by the engine.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
SAVANNAH
ACCIDENT
-%-
SeabOard Air Line Train
Crashes into Street
Car
THREE NEGROES WERE KlLlED
A Number of Others Were Injured,
Some of Them Quite Serious
The Motorman and Conductor
Jumped for their Lives.

Savannah, July 2S.-In collision
here this morning of Seaboard Air
Line freight train with an electric
car three negroes were killed outright
and number of other people were
injured.
The train was moving at the rate
OF about 80 miles an hour when it
struck the car, smashing it into splin-
ters. The conductor and motorman
both saw the train and, seeing they
could not get across the track in time,
leaped for their lives and neither of
them were injured.
There were twelve passengers on
the car, and majority of them were
injured, some only slightly and others
quite serious. Two of the negroes
were killed instantly, while the third
died in very few minutes.
The railroad company claims that
the accident was caused by the motor.
man on the car, saying he simply en-.
deavored to get across the track ahead
OF the train. On the other hand, the
motorman claims that the engineer
did not blow the usual crossing WINS.
tie and that he did not see the train
approaching until it was too late.
After colliding with the car, the
train went about two hundred yards
before stop could be made, and a
portion of the Car was carried along
with it. 1t is marvellous how the other
passengers were not killed outright
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
YOUNG MAN SHOT HIMSELF.
Was Son Of One Of Prominent Farm
ers In the State.

Carrollton, GA" July 2S,-Mr Nick
Tompkins, son of j. II. Tompkins.
the largest farmer in western Georgia,
shot himself in the chest three times
with d pistol, while in the court house
of Heard county, at Franklin, Ga,
yesterday. evening, listening to til.
music. of a tiddlers' convention. The
wounds are very serious, and internal
bleeding had developed at late hour
yesterday night, with grave apprehen-
sions that he may not recover.
Young Mr. Tompkins had some
trouble this year on account of tie
killing of John EcholS, young white
man, in Franklin, during the Christ
mas holidays, although he had never
been indicted, the recent grand jury
returning d mo bill" upon investiga-
ting the charge against him, Mr.
Tompkins is some % years old. and
well known over this section.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
Want interchangeable Mileage.

Mackinac Island, July 2S.-The In
ternational Federation of Commercial
Travellers organizations began It's an
nual meeting here today and will re-
main in session until aturday. Nearly
100 delegates, representing OrganIza-
tiOns with combined membership Of
$50, 900 The federation aims to batter
the welfare and condition Of work of
the commercial travellers Of the cOun-
try and among otherthings is concern
ing itself just now in prolonged agi-
tation for an interchangeable mileage
ticket of 1000 miles,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
JUDGE Turner en- the Bench,

Atlanta, July 2S.-Hon. Henry G.
Turner, the new supreme court jus.
tice, is taking lively interest in the
court proceedings, He shoots ques-
tions at the lawyers at vigorous rate,
and is one Of the most alert men on
the bench, The court today heard the
last argument to be heard this term,
that in the case OF the Charleston and
Western Carolina railroad against
Fleming. The case is from the All
gusta circuit and involves the Ques-
Clon OF a railroad crossing, which the
road opposes. W. X. Miller appeared
tor the road, and William II, Fleming
represents the defendants in error.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
GEORGIA MAN IN GOOD LUCK.
Nathan Smith, OF Marietta, Finds Gold
and silver Hidden, ... d..

BinghamtOn, n. Y, July 2s. Ma
than Smith, Of MDrictta, Ga, an en-
pIOyee Of the kenncSaw Marble Com
pany, has unearthcd a treasure of
buried coins that have been hidden
since the Cherry Valley massacre du-
ring the revOlut ion, At That lme a
large quantity Of gold.was buried by
wealthy families who were killed later
by Indians, Smith. who is spending d
few weeks on the John Rockwell farm,
picked up curious coin in recently
plowed field His curiosity was ex.
Iclted, and on investigation further he
unean he'd thirtyHwO gold pieces,
each bearing the image Of George ILL
and having value Of 10 eacli, Then
he cHme to n large quantity Of silver
coin, The dates running trom l76l to
l1GD, The tiud will net him small
fort une, and the resideut,of Garratts-
vile, y. Y, are much excited over the
ldiscoyery.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
To RELIEVE SUPREME COURT.
Committee Proposes Establishment of
Court of Appeals,

Committee Proposes Establishment of
&, Court of Appeals.
The Atlanta Constitution of yester.
day says;
Recent disrNssion over the arduous
labers plaA lpon9the. judges of the
supreme court anM tine, inadequate
salaries paid to the judiciary is prob
ably responsible for the action of the
senate committee on amendments to
the constitution in deciding, at its
meeting yesterday, to report favor
ably two important measures.
One of theseis the bill introduced by
Senator Matthews providing for the
creation Of court Of appeals, as an
intermediate court designed to relieve
the supreme court. The other is the
bill providing for increase OF the sal
aries of the supreme court judges to
$4,000 and of superior court judges al
$500.
The bill providing for the creation
of the court Of appeals was drawn
by a committee of the bar association,
It has been very carefully prepared
with a view to fitting in perfectly i'll
the present system, and in the judg-
ment OF the best lawyers OF the senate
it will accomplish its purpose,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
Negro Was Advancing
With Ak When Shot
to Death
Trouble Arose Over Boundary Fence
Dispute Between Seventy-Year Old
Negro and Miss Strong's Mo-
ther, a Dairy Keeper.

Vicksburg, Miss, July 28.-NIiss An.
ME Strong. daughter of Mrs. Emma
Strong, a dairy keeper living just out
SIDE OF the city limits, shot and killed
an old negro by the mamie of Robert
Anderson, who lived just adjoining
the Strong homestead about noon to-
day.
The trouble originated, it is under
stood, through the old man overlap
ping his property line, as to which
there was some dispute. He was dig,
ging post holes on what he supposed
was his land, when Mrs. Strong remon.
trated.
The old negro talked back, it is
said, when the daughter approached
and took up her mothers quarrel.
Mrs, Strong went into the house, and
getting hold OF her gun, which she
always kept loaded, handed it to the
younger woman, telling her to use it
If necessary, When the old fellow
advanced with an uplifted AK to where
Miss Strong stood, he remarked, it is
stated;
You wouldn't shoot the old man,
miss" whereupon Miss Strong raised
the weapon and fired, the load of buck
shot taking effect in tn neck, causing
almost instant death,
There is considerable sympathy felt
for the old negro, who was generally
known to be harmless, Miss Strong
is now in the Warren caunty Jail await
ing trial
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
A COTTON RATE WAR.
This Matter Is 5elng Considered at
Manhattan Beech Conference. '.'-

New York, July 2S Tie most I'M.
portant matter to consider which the
officials of the Gulf lines assembled in
conference at the Manhattan Beach
hotel today is the cotton-rate war
Which Threatens to be precipitated by
the attitude of the Rock Island road
While the Rock Island originates
very little cotton traffic on its line IN
Texas, it, may concentrate al Fort
Worth and Dallas, and pay Texas lines
4 liberal proportion Of any through
rate it makes, Besides, the Frisco
and Houston and Texas Central als0
feed the Rock Istaud. Hence. when
tile Rock Island announced recently
that If would waive tile two cents ar.
ferential on Insurance in hauling cot
ton from Texas TO the New England
seabnard, it meant general war in
rates for the handling Of the coming
cotton crop, 1t Is in order to avert
this threatened disaster, if possible,
that the ttaliC officials OF he leading
Gnlf lines are in conference here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
Attention--E Employers

Notice to all employers OF laborers
in the city OF Brunswick; Tne Ameri
can Federation Of Labor, NO, 1898, Of
Brunswick, Ga, takes this means OF
giving notice that from and after the
10th day Of August, 1909. tae tolio"in=
wages will be expected; For all per
sons employed i'll lumber yards, !,
cents per hour; all persons employed
on the outside of vessels. 10 cents per
hour; all persons employed On the IN
side OF vessels. as follows: Stow"rs
II IL cents per hour; pullcrs, - L.
cents per hour Timekccpcrs or fore
man, Il IL cents per hour
This, July u, 1913.
PETER ROBINSON.
President.
CHARLEY THOMAS.
SO Secretary
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
JOINT LINE WILL BE BUILT.
Missouri Pacific and Frisco Systems
Reach an Agreement.

Chicago, July 28.-The Chronicle to-
morrow VIII say that 1t Is stated that
preliminary arrangements have beeh
completed and there VIII soon be d
formal announcement OF an agreement
Dy which the Missouri PacIhc ana the
Frisco systems plan 10 bulid Il loinl
line down Lhe west SIDE OF Tie MlSSls-
sIppi river rom memphis 10 Baton
Rouge. By TINS arrangement the Two
systems VIII save considerable track
building, and both VIII have access u
the territory covered by The lines anu
reached bN LIS cOnnecLIons.