davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

start. Further improvements of the
service are contemplated which viii
shortly give the oil and gas belt train
service that cannot be beaten elsewhere
in the state.
The freight traffic for the belt has
grown even faster than the passenger
traffic, and a never ending stream of
cars of casing, drilling rigs and all 9TH
er kinds of drilling machinery has been
pouring in until it is an old story, to
say nothing of the cars of brick and
cement and other products of gas belt
manufacture that have been pouring
out. The Santa F'e is now engaged in
putting in new and better bridges,
heavier rails and rock ballast on the
Southern Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
BAD FOR STRIKERS.
Company Said to Have Best OF 1t on
Gulf Lines.

Gulf Lines.
Galveston, Tex, May THE Santa
Fe management announced today that
all the shops on the gulf division, EN-
ploying about $50 machinists, are run
ming, with all the machinists required,
and that the total number employed is
only ten less than the number at work
when the strike was declared. 1t is
learned that for month prior to the
strike order union machinists had been
leaving the Santa Fe to avoid the
strike, and several of the union men
have returned to work since Monday.
The management says it has more ma
chinistS than it needs at this season of
the year. A heavy guard surrounds
the shops and all company property
and the company is doing everything
possible to prevent any Gripping of It's
engines. A large army of officers is
employed on duty all along the line,
but so far the strikers have conducted
themselves very orderly. Several or
ders issued by the union leaders have
been disregarded by the machinists in
Texas, and several members have been
expelled from the national association
for disobedience of the rules and in
structions issued since the strike was
called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
ROCK ISLAND VICTORY.
DaIhart Elects Complete List of City
officials.

DaIhart, Tex, May IA very
spirited city election held here result
ed in a complete Rock Island victory.
The following were elected:
John T. Jones, mayor, capitalist; J.
I. Green, marshal. round house en-
gineer; E. L. Criss, councilman, car
foreman; w. J. Mudick, councilman,
round house; A. Clendenen, council
man, r. l. clerk; Charles Rayburn.
councilman, r. I. engineer; G. L. Din
woody, councilman, drayman:
Mayor Jones called special meet
ing Wednesday evening, when the new
incumbents took oath of Office and the
city was turned over to their charge.
No better selection of men could have
been chosen and the result is most
gratifying to the majority of the citi-
zenS of DaIhart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
his bat against the bench.

Archiquette, the old Haskell Indian
star, who plays right field for Leaven-
worth. attracts lots of attention from
the fans. They hand him heap bigs''
in punches.
In the eighth inning Umpire Frank
lin made one bad decision on first base.
Orrendorf hit a little bunt and beat IL
out by two feet. HOWE threw hard 20
first to catch him, but he was plainly
safe. Franklin called him out. The
fans began yelling for a revolver and
the Leavenworth players tore Up the
earth with their remarks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
TURNED 1T DOWN.
Chicago Refused Privileges Which
Kansas City Secured.

senger association today refused to
grant stopover privileges in Chicago On
tickets to St. Louis, yet allowed Kan
sas City that benefit. The general pas
senger agents had little faith in the
reports that the scalpers had decided to
give UP the fight. A temporary injunc-
ton, it was claimed, would afford 10
protection to the railroads, and the de-
cision was that no stopover privileges
should be granted Chicago until the
scalpers had been permanently enjoin
ad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
CUT DOWN A HILL.
Santa Fe Making Extensive Improve
ments at NewI1irlx, Okla.

Newkirk, Okla, May THE sta
ton at Newkirk is on the crest of a
hill, and the Santa Fe is making a cut
four feet deep and two hundred feet
wide, intending to lower its tracks and
yards for half a mile. The tracks
will be raised also on each side of the
hill. The Eastern Oklahoma branch
joins the main line here. A new depot
is promised the town.
G. V. Jones, of the engineering force
doing the work, has been compelled
to return to Topeka to get hospital
treatment for his eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
OLIVER WILL HELP.
RevivaIist to Work Raising Money for
Railroad Bonus.

South McAlester, I. T, May THE
citizens of South McAlester meet Mon
day in an effort to raise $4,000 bonus
for the Kansas City, Oklahoma &
Houston railroad. This includes the
price of land for shops and right of
way ten miles north and thirty miles
south. A big union revival of six
churches will be in progress, but the
preachers have given way for the rail-
road meeting, which will be held in
the revival pavilion, seating 1000 peo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
LOST FIRST ONE.
LeaVenw0rth Ball Team Retail
ates in Topeka.
Defeated AIberts' Players by a
Score of 4 to ,.
GAME WAS A GOOD ONE
Steady and Brilliant Work from
Start to Finish.
Umpire Franklin Again Fails
to Give Satisfaction.

In a rafting game that was a free
for-au for nine innings Leavenworth
scalped Topeka Friday afternoon on
Washburn field by a score of 4 to 2
It was a great game and deserved
1000 people instead of the 1876 who
bought tickets at the gate. The
threatening weather is. however, suffi-
cient apology for the small attend
ance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
ROBINSON RE-ELECTED.
Topeka Man Again President of Mexi-
can Central Railway.

The recently elected board of direc-
tors of the Mexican Central Railway
company, limited, have organized by
electing the following officers: H. Clay
Pierce, chairman of the board; A. A
Robinson, president: Eben Richards,
Gabriel Morton, H. R. Nickerson and
F. H Prince, vice presidents; Z. B.
Styner, general manager; C A. Browne,
treasurer and transfer agent; w A
Frost. general auditor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
Whooning Congla.

I'm the spring of 1901 my children had
whOoping cough" says Mrs D W. Caps
OF Caps, Ala. 4 used Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory
results / think this is the best remedy
have ever seen for WhOoping cough" This
remedy keeps the cough loose, lessons the
severity and frequency of the coughing
spells and cOunteracts any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. For sale by all drug
Eisfs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

They will probably play few games in
so short a time. 1t took just 1 hour
and 40 minutes
Orrendorf touched Sissly's bat in the
fifth while the latter was batting and
the Topeka third baseman got good
and mad. He struck at the ball and
the umpire called it a strike Upon
Sissly's kick. he took II back and call
ed it a ball sissy struck out, and
showed a lot of temper by throwing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
GU LAWRENCE PRoMOTED.
VIII Take Position of Assistant Traffic
Manager of f. P. & n. f

Dalhart, Texas, May Effective OF
W. D. Sullivan, perinteudent of E
?. &. IN. Z. at Tucumcari, N. NJ, has
been advanced to assistant traffic man
ager of the above line at Alamogordo,
II. NJ. and viii assume his new duties
at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

pie. The evangelist. Rev. French E.
Oliver. has agreed 10 assist in raising
the bonus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

Summary: Struck out-Ev HOWE, 2
bv H1ite s. Bases on balls-Of HOWE. .
off Hite. 3. Two base hits-Sissly. Col.
and Nickel. Stolen bases-Sissly anC
Cole. Passed ball-Armstrong. Umpire
Franklin. Attendance. 1a6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

board. The relations between the
Rockefellers and Hartman interests
are exceedingly close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
missouri VALLEY LEAGUE.

Springfield, Mo. May 7.-Springheld
beat Joplin by superior stick work.
batting Lowell hard the first. third
fourth and fifth innings. The Miners
errors. though costly. did not affect
the result. The feature Of the game
was a running catch by Bayless of a
drive of of Porter's bat that looked
good for a home run Perrine, Porter
and Wood did some fielding stunts for
Springfield that made them favorites
with the grandstand. Hetling's and
Smiths hitting were also features.
Score by innings: R.H-E.
Springfield go. ------5 3 B 0 Al IL
Batteries-Lowell and Vanderbilt;
Speers and Schmidt.
The summary: Earned runs-Spring-
field 3. Joplin 3. Base on balls-OR
Speers l. of Lowell 2. Struck out-By
Lowell 3, by Speers !. Two base hits
Fillman, Gray, Crum, Randolph, Het-
ling 2 Three base hits-Smith Double
play-Persch to Perrfne to Smith to
Schmidt Wild pitch-Speer. Time Of
game-1:5o. Umpire-Flynn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
AT PITT BURG.
~ FORT sCOTT.

The Pittsburg-IoIa game was post
poned on account Of wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

The Fort Scott-Sedalia game sched-
uled for here was postponed on account
of rain
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE STAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
4cOTTON ri ARkETS,

I1tv YORK, March 9,t-Thc cotton market
crop 81. 4 postlons on active covering "
tsI's sas outside
The sensational ilrlnaess IN ~
form With .hs i9eai dsShss v, et es
cline q from nonts lnstead tl,ls
price tars ts ss lPSn Spen ~
adyanee b 4: Ensllsh pai,'ts s0yin us n.
4lEh, estimates for tins dayss Teeeipts. and
asaTy af
%sss sonslH,sd aIas;
preven,ed any nlaterial setback. Later the
sh estimates for r. norIow.s reSHsipss
snSg ssles sss nsxss hps
a'd while trading rst hsi sS S
i traaih sssS Whom Marcel touched ide aS lsa7
nn y s TSs eoss "a ehls
tlcally tho top on \, q net Radyapes qf age ~
snies were estimated at 600 oo15 bales. IS-
Ports faT tho day we're s. l,Kha hp ,s
ssSilahls expoFt er tls bes ind
irvate SOURCES wsrs ss-7sTt "a koHo exieut
he tas5 thai more ~ Ne SH,
esa sfp ss2ssa
small Port receipts for tho day were much
3nncos Of fs.ies bales from, BEunswIrk to Great
britain, Private ables attributed tue ndyullts
some American buying md atho Reduction In
The crop estimate of Nell arathsrs 70 10 800, a
RECEIPTS of cotton ut the l,pfta to-day were
1871 bales agnnst l5,lo last, week and q.
y, S ye snss S edaHs
,aceinta Mt New Orleans were ., Ga 81 bales
tnga inst l0ls4 last year, ard w Houston ], ~
z bales aralnRt 5,9Sl Inst year,
..so,ton futures oTlsnsd strong and closed
STEADY, !, 81, ~, I. Y |, s
March ,,,,,,n..,, lEas II 1910 i55 3s l6l y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10


1 be added to washington 10 make hitn III "A
stefeHtilig to tbs child some hinE TINT
really sdncs MT count In, Mi eat mat of
a his character. Al 1eicctnble broth. said
MIR Barnes can be tt1atle out or gravel
stones II enough, Is added to them. When
tho child advances iii years itS Idea llza>-s
ton Of Wlsii,ngton. drunitrcd into lilhi,
begins to- wnte aand flicker, nnd BY The
time lie becomes d 1iinnliie looks Upon the
frat Anherlca., With Indifference. "1hei
American people smile to-day when yo,il
mention Washlngton,n said Mr.. 13arTeE.
set is unfortunate But trio. " III u
Tho lecturer said MANY more things
shat were wnll worth Regarding. but
space prevents 1Jc went to tho root Dfs
the subject but was never vague. The
talk. was. above all things, clear and In
'strtfbttve, and the very livellest interest
and appreciation was manifested through
WELL KNOWS MAN. 3s
B Mr., l3ariles, " lio wa - introduced i ny MI
John, Stewart Bryan. is q. very yell Known
ps a IL rs seSatNGnS. v ss liz H. wa
ed dofn, ha S eoase
hs p sSss NGE sfhso *
spent d yoarTin European libraries, gntIl-
Willie. then president Of Gornell univer-
isity. In 1850 lid was nppoin ted professor
of European history In Indiana Urivett
sity. In 1Sul. just q fter ia KING his degree
sat Cornell he was called to The n eWly
3nrganIzed Stanford University, IN Gull y
forhla, where for SIX years he was profess
sor Of education. and where his depart
nient gained a national reputation DuT-
Ing this time he lectured III nearly every
town west Of the r. clsy Mountains. and
made several Eastern and European trips
faelyerng tlsty lectures y, Chicago INT
n lii isoG he published his Studies Tn
sEducatioll,'. md lii the following year
went to london to carry OH Investigations
In tho British Nfuscunl.58 In London he
became involved In lecture work, and. q
after q Very sucoessfpl %coursc OF. child
study III the London Summer Meeting of
1893, lie was appointed staff lecturer by
the London Society for the Extension OF
University Teaching. During the 3academ-9
8ic year ] 900-190l he delivered two hundred
and thirty lectures III Eng land and Scott
Land. most If them forithe London Society
or for ethical societies. At Toynbee Hall
and Noting Hill his courses were en-
tended through L, thirty I've s@5 consecutive
weeks, while at three other centers, In
Guiding Gresham Colcge, twenty I've con-
8secutiyc lectures were given. gj 81
3ls Professor BHrnes'ss studies RI llnvc fnll
gathered around the deyelo pment Of tho
mind. and they have been q bout equally
divided between studies on children and
work on the historical development Of
n ht,# r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Mr.. COLEMAN'S BILL.
Would Allow Suits on Insurance
Policies Where Death Occurred,

MI, Col enan, o.. r oanolse, succeeded In
getting a bill OF considerable interest Of
fcred under suspension OF tho rules iii
tho Huuse luesday afternoon, affect.
ing the present insurance laws Of the
SUITE AS fS5 AL 85li3 ~ M d M ~, \
tho Code In relation to- the county or
scorporation In which actions at law.,,op
suits In equity may Bbe hronglt, The
change proposed affects aub-section 5 Of
section S2l4, and rs amended ~ would read
FIR ii DO to recover Il Joss under IL
policy Of insurance either upon nropelgy
STUFFED s ut tic date fofSiIhe policy. or lilo
person whose llfe, was insured at the
date 2Of his deaf ill., SsS sts
7 Attention is directed TO the ALLEGED de-
fcecy IN te la%6y z case ,Wnle llh ,laa
rlusDund WAS insured IN q company whpse,
home Office Is in Illinois, desires TO hIlng
her SUIT In Virginia. Under the. existing
law she would have, to.apply to the oourts
of thn. State here The policy was ea tSst
General Laws Committee. &i&8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
MAXINE 1NTnLLlaENc
\ PORT OF RICHMOND, AI.sIscI ~ ., 1904,
VT Z 81 B ARRIVED III FL s4i Bin

n PORT OF ItIcl IAIoNI,, MARCH o. 1904, IS
& & u. 6 81 AR RIVED.
+ steamer Berkeley Shelly, Norfols, merchant
disc and passengers. Old Dominion lne,
4 .t1 ~ EAILEp 5s
I steamer nerkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, Hsrchan.
Steamal Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk, mcr-
ehapdise and passengers, YirEiniA Navigation
ny, S ~ {}ssS Oh 3{ 8 rs Btass
+ FORT NEWPORT NEWS. MARCH ., 1901.
ARR VII S y5 is 4
j Steamer Rapm,hannocls. Iivcrpool 81
Turkish Cruiser, Mfdjdia. Hampton Roads
X SAILED. lgs
Schooner Rohsrt II. stevenson icy West
Barge Observation-Disclosures Prnvidspar.
Schooner IL. p, Perry. Boston,
y srhoeneI John I'wpby, Providence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
". PRODUCE i MARKET.

ba NaW s ssah M aasa patsht,
T!oqrpni Meater
Wheat-Spot steady, NJ red, si,01, Options
Later SHARP. declines occurred but ncar tbe
close there was q on covering anu MAJ n.y.
prices showed a partial lac net advance. aiay
Corn-spot market easy; No. = nominal OPP
torls market whils moTentarily nrIner at the
Violently. closing 1ssG4c. ne, lower. May closed
al 5tslct; July 55c. Oals--Spot weak No sc.
Beef-steaiy. Cut Meats-Quiet- Lard
Continent $40: eompoaHd 90 Pork ks
Steady TalIow--D Dull. sRosin--Steady n strnined.
common to good S:.lStts 50. IurPcntlllnie--l
Cor. caitse-spot Rio JUL; Mild, steady Tho
market for coffee futures opened steady at IN
close was steady at ii decline of 10 points on
April. but points lower 20 . PILLS
fIss !Sg Is
i,ies1-sts.d i Nolassss-, rir,a; % y atolse
sia,s dairy 1ias:ie. state I'M,
small s9lSse ssp'fes
steady: state and PennsylY nearby aver
g 1ssa s sas s Ss
and western, in sacks, se.75. Fean uts--E !rm s
fancy bandpicked. other domestic y. g g
Fioriaa, barrea Serase saeo
ny steam ia Liyerlpal. lSc, Ii
a bullish guyoTnn}cntl alpp report colntsrpal.
anced to-day IN tito wheat 5plt the dep,prp zing
tendency q heavy n e ~,
corn lost 2he;s oats 1sc and provisions lens
Ths leading tuta5ss i, &, fGllsws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
OBITUARY.
lanes r Flee I, Ii.

u Mr., James r.. Elset in. IN prominent
citizen aud deputy sheriff of King aud
Queen sounty,E died very suddenly yes
terduy ut I4estor Manor lie had just ar
rived ON the stage from iYalkerton when
stricken With paralysis and soon xpired,
MI, lNect, who was liftSrslS Years
old, was Well knowni In Rlcllmond. being
d brother-in-lnw pf IN, George H. steel
and naarly related 10 the ELECTS, Isys
lands. Isngbys and Poliards ~ his city,
Ila WAS slls son 0f Captain Jas, u, elect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

Norfolk and western con. 4s,,,.:.......,. o.
Oregon Short Line a. and Partlc. .........f q
cc{lv ......... g5i
Road III C;enerni "a :. ~ !5y
st51otiis and iron Mountain con IS /. liz
st, Louis md San Francisco fg. is........ Sol
I'll lo,iis Soiithwestcrr& lists w;
5Seaboard Air Ina Is I. 6y
Southern Pncfic 10 ,....,...s....s.. 50
Southern Railway SIS ss...,..................lI1
Texns ana IacIna 1878 115
Toledo, st. y. and Wester1, ts............. Gai
sfnIon Pacific 4s 103i
Union Pacific coty. 4s 9st
u. 81 Steel I'd 81 7s
Wabash lists I. Z, 15i
Wabash Dob. I,s 81
Wheeling and Lake Eric As !. Sc
xvi scot1siI, Central as S9l
Colorado and Fuel Con-. 5s................ II
NJ and o. Cola rea Trust 4a Zen init ~
Central Of Gcorgia I'd Inc 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
.Mrs. Susan Smith.

tspeeial "a, The Srima--p lspsteltY :
3 .PE5TERsBLiI tG, -, March a,,gs'a ps Il
susan Smith. widow ot Samuel smut III,
died yesterday evening az the reside nee
,ot her NIECE Mrs, James Bullock i Ssnssss
was eighty-lonr years Of age, and M
member Of the Flrst Baptist Churei,ss
where hes, funeral was held THIS AFTER
NOON E.l ". 4 s. ..E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Il CATTLE MARKETS.
RIcIIMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
q Is (Eales at Unlpn stock Yards.l

Eichinond, Va,,L March 3, 1304 ~
Receipts for Week ending Tuesday:
CAITLE-3scelpts sez head meIEe1 1n ~ =
70 keou. si sag
sss gs g "a ,;,a q a.
fresh cows ~
~ sir
III nm
aeTs =
y s., sgrc ,. 80, ~, ~. ~ !,
ts fFohpecta leso'uole hpt "i' A"s "
s5 i'll W. .4S
f. CHICAGO. ILL.,. March &C TLE,-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. Market opened strong to
steers s5.1ols.o0; poor to medium, 50. 5oa 90:
stockers and feeders. q. 80 a. cows. 81. 69g
4 90; heifers, .Gi60: Gamers $150I2.5 9 bulls.
sal calves Texas ed d. steerg siap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
CLOSING 3 BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago, r.. 4. and Pac. col. Is.
G.. O. and st, ouls ser. g ss;t.
t!hlca go Terminal w
Con nt,}idatcd Il Tobac eco AZ . 7. j, 5Gti
oInra Id md FSoiitherr 4s !. \. :. 81
Der,yes nd i,lo C;rnfltie is 0Gss
i;rio nrjor lion ls I. I. I. /. 9sH
Srs ;enerti AZ m, T. I. 4. D. 84
1Snrt Worth d hi Dcnyer CITY lists Z. los
Hooking VALLEY a Z. !. 4, lo4ts
3Loujsvitic and Mash. unihed ~. psi:
ManhHttaJ co1sof gold 4s..,., s103ts
At exicau . Central 10 Ar. Il. 81
Mexican Central lst Inc !. I, i. 10
NJ rir1 and ST. Louis 4s 4. i. Ot
Wsso ri . Knnsaa and Texas AZ. /. ID. D7i.
missouri Kansas and Texas eds. !. H.
National RI NJ Mexico con. 49,. u
New FORK - ,trnl gen 5Jts :, ~. Il. eT;
New Jersey Central gen. 121s u
Northern Pacific AS p. y. &. u 1O3
Northern Pacific IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Great Fighters Assembling.

lEy ,AsSocIUlsd I'fess,) n a5
PENS AGO Iy!S, + "a, March p,-arhe new
.battleship Maine, IN command sc G.psain
noon noon FcomIng IRON Guantnnnmn wnero
She has heell With the apumb.ned .Norlh
Atlantic fleet, The Maytlower, With ADJ
im.raI Dewey on board, is en- ieoteG IN .the
Tic vessels at no soutll Atlnnra
.tir squadron, wl.rhahRyn been here for
ssvcr;,l days, io-dny commenced they
record targM practice, }gti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

parents, No. Sl7 ii Tweny-thifd street,
Carl. Infant son Of Charles Il ana
Jennie piXsoi q, 81 s,g,s ys8fi
Funeral W u "a ke r lace lr1nt tke ftstyss
4 denee at ~ o,cloek IA 81 M
.pERR, Is pied on the morning i,pE March
'1ii.'fnt baltimore, Md In hiS. l,i ECtSf
third year ii lieutenant NJ RITZ M M 5t fE
al cnmpst,,S ~ FORTY -tifst Niygip Ia lseiEs
iinept. aisn veto ian Of The India q
y.S Services All the Is rap e h,ls s.tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
NAVAL. STORES.

WILMINGTON y, &, March 0, SPIRITS
" E--I'irI,i Mt 6sc.: receipts. = pask
Rosln-Nothlng doing IL recspts, 19{ barrels.
sTar-Fir al al.4b Il receipt ~ bprralaa Crude
Tlrpentine Firm mt ~ q a, oo receipts, 70
garrels s6s. Sc X f3ii33 & III MI. 55i Ii tiG6t
I sAVANNAII, GA, Marcel, 4 ,--rURPEN-
II En- Ir at 6Qc, alcs, 90 casks rece!pts,
81 s FShs!s
GHAA LESION S. O., March s.--,ruR PEN-
omitted. ~ 59s XIV 81 3f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
8Harris--s,Lee,
\ (s;pceial TOT The i,l'Imes- Dispatch,

(sppeial to The llnles-p lspatch,l "a
si am, VA, AIaral, a,r-Mr. John lsss
3IIasris and Miss Carrie AZ 90, hol]l pf
3ISil,g George, Wete lIlrr ied s. .lnduy mnrliv
inga t tho hanle az tic brides fl her. M
RsS ;eoFga s M s tn,
ccleIl, oilY. lie sronDi Is u son 81 ,lstlcei
James IIarlts. and H. ole % e lle slcss
sressfti Young farms 81 the ~
mock Nal ley 5 Il fs a gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

ii, 81 refundlng cs,s registered 70
u. IS, refunding ~. ctliroi, ]. 70
u. IS. S. rrgistared ...., y
w. y. So. upon ~
u 81 New III, registered .s..........t...... y
u. New ls, coti poi!. u
III. S. Old 4s.sregistered... 80. %
u. H Old 4s. coupon -. ~
Atchlsor general as .,.s4 Y
htchison adjustment As !.,.. :
AtlantiG Coast iJina Ia.
and Ohio Az 70
baltimore and 4 Ohio Sg:B y. .
Central Of Georgia Is 70
Central Rof Georgia lHt lrlc...... ....,.,... {
and q 10 n III ~
Ehcngo and a ltpnl3 ~
M.$nnd Bt.s Pail gen. fundamentally
Chica so ard northwestern cons Is. !.
Chicago. r. j. and Pacific 4s..... q. .......,.s5D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

,brougl,t death mt the ripe q sc Of aIgh w.
four. and wit II keen MUD and rem rIs
able memory unit almost the las III He ta h
survived by one sdRugh ter md TIVE sons,S
Mr.. IInsor was ono of.s3the most ac-a
curate and exact surveyors ever seen iIl,s
this section and for fortyseYel, onsefu-.ssss
two years he was tho postpa ster tssf
Spmmelyllle, I'll @ memory for facsssA
figures, places md dates WAS Y q llnostsss
incred lble.s n 4; Si3 q S3S
Funeral services were hold at tho rest
.dence to-day, and thu body inferred siils
tho family burylng ground. IA IL Mr.