davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
&egmeiiu
bun empfeblensiuertben Sinans,
Gnsrus. unb gnSctail- 8eidaftcn.
e I N n no;sII

GmsrOs- nnb Gnbctail-8 eidaften.
1inanaieIlea
Banter.
5irf Rationat gant, 16, WefzSara,
zStraBe; S. o. Sersufon,
prdiioent; $. 9. Dileor, &a1iirer.
5armers' anb Mer9ants' National
8ant, 301, RorbSG barles> StraBe;
@9as. 8. Crane, prafibent; gorisr
q. Ssburn. &afiirer.
Dcutf6e 8anf, 2erinstons unb Sonis
pzStraBe; u. $. S4ul8, Prafis
bent; 4uguft @eber, aafitrer.
Commercial anb Sarmers' Rational
Bant, Spparbz unb 9ermanzS tr.
Wsitern Rational 8ant, IA. Rorbs
gutGpzS Strap; SoIbua q. Sarpsp,
pratoent; 90. Marriott, 3afiirer-
gantiers rnb Matler.
9anleletoE C Co., II. Oftz2eringtons
Hobert y. Sifbsr 6 Co., 200, ct.
pauls@traBe.
SdntterS.
Ileranber 8rotpn &. @ons.
more ilno galoert.S troBe.
SrutsSompasnie'n.
2bs Security Storage C SruE
panD, 19, Rprtb= 4penue. fe
Ssitamente aus unb funairt
Observation-Disclosures unb 81
laBperpaltsrin.
Merrantile Truit & 9cpoIit Co.. GIG
-612, GatbebralsS trabe; Sphn
gia, priiibent; sSobn McSenrp.
S4abmetlter; S. q. Walter, SER.
Warblanb Sruft So. Gourtlanb= unp
2erinstpnsS trabe; alan Mc2ane,
Sequeiter.
2ebensperIiherunsss gompasnie'n
Marblanb 2ife SnIurance 60, 41C,
@eItz SabettezS traBe; 80. 8. 8lads
foro. prdfibent; Sobn D. Sanfon,
Setretdr.
Seuerz8 eriidsrunssz Mgenten.
Rppal Sniurance &c.. 210. oft,
2erin9fpnzS trabe.
DuttrtdlsVerith
GONE 5rienblp Societp. 1926, 2inten'
Mpenre.
Seueriidere MDbels 2aserung.
56e Securitp Storage C Sru5t Co.,
1919, Rortb=M penue. >
9rabam's Dareboufe, parf>4 penue
unb 9pIpbinsS Strobe.
@runbeisent6umss Mafler.
pierce s. 9usan &c Nepbetr. 16,
2eginstoneS trabe.
8Gders Hequilten.
2be Wpers &c 9tds Co., l04. Glib
9piparbzS traBe.
Bidder unb gpnbt!orsW ertaeuge.
4uguit Maas. los. Sanober>S traBe.
9aubol5, Sbiirsn .unb Senfterrabmen.
DITTO 9uder C Co.. preiitentzS trabe
unb @antnn= Mpenue.
@ahboIazGdnbIer.
Sbos. Wat!btps & Son. Ganton'
Mpeune unb Nlbemarles Strabe.
@eo. S. Sloan &c Bro, Ala. 2istt'
StraBe.
8ledz uno emaiDirte Stablpaaren.
Rational @nameling G stamping
Co., 100, 9anpperz StraBe.
Diamanten unb Shmuffaden.
Or. 5. Oppcntimer 6 Cons, 321,
Weft= Baltimore StraBe.
auspdrtise Ii. einbeimifde probutte.
0ampfmafdinsn, &efel nnb pumpen.
Wallace Stebbins e Cons. Gharless
unb 2ombarbzS trdbe.
DrosuenzSanbler.
@ilpin, 2ansbon C Co.. 300-3O2
itz2ombarb>S trabe.
gnarpss@efdaft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

rung.
Jir bic 9irger bes @taa.
tes Maine biirfte eS e%intsermaben
iiberrafdenb fein, gu erfabren, bab Il.
nod INNER untsr enslifder 9erridoft
ttebsn. sSn ein.m, in enslifden Shus
len I'm @ebrauhe befinbliden 2ebr-
bube beibt es nGmrih in elmer Obs
9anolnns iibsr aanaba: Die bauptz
1ddlidften Staaten Tnb our 3eit
Quebec, Maine unb Netp 8runstpid.
Der 70 aareneyport Der
Ger. Staaten mar i'm lebten Ralen.
perlabre grDber aIS Der irgenb zines
a1oeren Staates. Ct be5ifferte iit
auf $1.457, 765, 785.
Granaoen lebsn in @robbrt.
tannisn unb SrIanb etpa $500.
ufebr als brei Wiertel bapon tpohnerl
IN Sonbon. no fie gum srDbten Thetle
ais &Ods befdaftiet fnb.
0ie bsb6ItertFe SnfeI
per Welt 1T Walta. BORT pohnen
1850 psrionen auf elmer auabrat.
me!le. Iuf Barbados fpmlnen auf
olelelbe Jlaae 1854 Qeute.
M a ipirb CUR Set
oas WittpriaeN aticnals Nlufeum ers
rlcbtet. ipeldes Der WttttIpuntt Be-
ltterqrifdsn unb ipiTsnf&oftli@sn Sc
0sHs N Hanaa- perbtu foM,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

@runbeisentbumss Mafler.
pierce 6. 9uean C Nepber. 16,
2erinstpnsS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

Bidder unb gpnbt!orsW ertaeuge.
Iuguit Maas. 105, 9anoper>S trabe.
Saubol3, Ibiiren .unb Senfterrabmen.
DITTO 9uder & Co.. YrefitentzS traBe
unb Gantnn= Mpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

Bidder equiliten.
Sbe Wpers &c 9ids Co.. lO4, Glib
9oiparb@S traBe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13
Rural Free Delivery.

A recent ruling of the postoffice
department prescribes that the sal
aries of rural carriers shall be grad
ed according to the length of the
routes they serve. When congress
at-its last session made an appro-
priation of over $20,0O0,0OO for sal
aries of rural carriers during the
next fiscal year beginning July l,
1904, it is said the carriers under
stood that their pay would be in
creased to the extent of 1920 a year,
that all would be benefited alike,
and felt that they had gained VIC
tory. 1t is now alleged, however,
that, in view of the recent ruling OF
the department and the restriction
of their former privileges of doing
considerable business on the side,"
by the act of last spring, the condi-
ton of most of the carriers is really
worse than before. The act max
ing appropriations for the postoffice
department provided that mail
carriers of the rural free delivery
service shall receive a salary of not
to exceed 1920 per annum and that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13
State Crop Bulletin.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 8, 19C


Week ending August s, 19O4:-
! The week was the hottest one of
the season in all parts of the state.
In the western division tempera-
lures as high as 90, or above, were
reached on the 4th, and in the east
ern division temperatures of 95 to
los occurred on the 9Th and 9th.
No rain fell during the week in any
locality, and the winds were both
hot and dry, and, therefore, injur-
ious to spring wheat and oats in
the milk and dough. Some spring
grain was already mature enough
to be beyond injury, but consider
able was ripened prematurely, caus-
ing it to be shriveled. The lack of
moisture in the past several weeks
caused the grain to head out short,
and the prospects are for. light
crop in the drier districts. although
some expect good crop. Before
the hot winds the general prospect
was for about an average crop; now
it is believed that, on the whole, the
yield will fall below average,
although it may be average
or above the average in some ia
vored localities.
The week was ideal for harvest
ing, and the cutting of fall wheat is
now nearly finished. Some thresh-
ing has been done, and it will be-
come quite general next week. The
yield of fall wheat is in general
quite good, but falls below expec-
tations in Spokane county, and
some parts of Whitman county.
The cutting of early spring wheat
and oats has begun.
The long continued drought has
dried up pastures badly, and has
had very injurious effect upon
potatoes, whitening the vines. 1t
is the general opinion that the crop
will be very much shortened. Root
crops and garden vegetables do not
appear to have suffered much. Corn
and cabbage continue to do we'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13

No change has been reported in
hops. Tomatoes are ripening in
Klickitat county, and melons are
plentiful in the Yakima valley. In
Klickitat county big crop of ap-
piles is expected, and they are of
better appearance than usual.
PALoUsE COUNTRY. - Colfax -
Winter wheat is yielding above ave-
rage. Spring wheat will be short.
Weather favorable and harvesting
being pushed. Hay-Harvest pro-
crossing. Heading about half done.
Threshers nave started. Wheat
yielding an average crop. Tekoa-
Spring wheat drying and ripening
too fast. Apples are very small
yet. Plenty of them. Rosalia-
Cutting of winter wheat done and
cutting of oats begun. Threshing
commenced. Yield not as good as
expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13

no further allowance or salary shall
be made to such carriers" The
ruling of the department grades the
salaries of such carriers from 1920
for routes twenty-four miles long or
over, down to 1882 for routes only
eight to ten miles long. Thus only
about one third of the carriers will
get an increase Of 1920, the other
two-thirds getting increases of from
only $40 to $85 a year.
The act of last spring also pro-
vides that carriers shall not soil
cit business or receive orders of any
kind for any person, firm or corpo-
ration, and shall not during their
hours of employment, carry any
merchandise for hire; provided,
that said carriers may carry mer-
chandise for hire for AND upon the
request of patrons residing upon
their respective routes, whenever
the same shall not interfere with
the proper discharge of their official
duties"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13
The Weekly Oreg0nial.

TOT the large number of people in the
Northwest whose mail facilities will not
permit them to take daily newspaper,
sne weekly Oregonian is especially de.
;;.e W II is edited expressly for traders
AZ washington Oregon and Idaho, con-
AN taa,nlng besides all the important news of
presentation of the news of the void
supplemented and elucidated bv editorial
comment, written from the beginning to
the close of every week. illustrated
stories, travelling correspondence and fea.
ture articles add to the attractivenees of
Inc Oregonian. The regular subscrin.
ton price of The Weekly Oreponian IS
N.5o per year. Given in connection with
the HERALD for IL months for onlv q. 60
a saving on the subscription price of the
two papers of $I.oo. 'A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-13

MY Dear Aunt Kate:
l must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years l started in with new resolu-
tons on the first of the year l wrote to
DR.. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N Y, as you
requested me to do. l gave him all my
symptoms, which were that I was tired
80 tired-all the time and did not care to
go anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, b ,kache and a drazged-out
feeling could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching. followed the doctors advice,
which he went to considerable pains to
make plain to me-to rest every day-a nap
after lunch-complete Observation-Disclosures
repose of mind, try not to worry, get as
much outdoor air as possible, and prac-
tice long, deep breathing, expanding the
lungs. Then for uterine tonicyDr Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, coupled with a wash
he told me of. l must say that after follow.
ing his advice for four months I feel per
fectly cured and like a new woman.
Yours affectionally, JEWEL.
Letters like the above are not unusual
Mrs. Koomsn, of 8sa Grant Ave-, schenectadv.
N. Y, says: III continued with the medicine
until had taken five bottles, also two Walls OF
the Pleasant Pellets and was cured al
ways recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines to my
friends when they are not weil.D
my daughter is in quite good health, thanks
to DR.. Pierce's medicines. My wishes are that
all who are afflicted will try them and see what
good can be done for the sickD wrttee Mira
Elizabeth Mcconnell, of Rochester, Ind.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to DR.. r. "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW York.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Potsdam. Rotterdam Krooniand. Antwsrp.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
jefferson AnpAhos. Charleston.
Newport Nsws
The evening world., 1904-09-26
STEEL TAKES THE
LEAD N STOCKS
London Joins il Buying Of the
Preferred Shares and the
Price Jumps, While the Com.
mon Makes Some Gains.

After generally strong sAsston 10
day with the volume Of trading fair,
the stock market closed Arm. the list
showing gains Of from IL 10 almost :
per cent.
TIE dealing IN United States pre-
ferred was conspicuous, with London
houses good buyers. The stock aetsr
starting unchanged at o 10 sold UP
almost Z points while the common On
lshed with q fractional gain.
London houses we're the principal
sellers OF Reading and che hsavisst
buyers Of Union Pacific. me latter
closed almost 1 point higher while the
former realised . fractional gAln.
The leaders In me railroad let were
Canadian Pacific. Atchtson. d. Paul
Baltimore 4 Ohio. Louisville 3 Man.
vile. Missouri Pacific. Psnnsyivania
and Rock Island each selling w more
than / . cent
4 ni6vsmsat during the last half hoar
sugar up Almost . points.
Activity fell on In the American amslt-
ing issuH during the afternoon. but tho
common showed Q fractional gain, while
Tie ~prsfsrrsd VA more than ! point
Qnxar the lead Of Metropolitan stres,
70 4 II per cent. higher. Gains of from
II TO "a were scored 10 the Erie group.
Bonds we're strong, With some heavy
trading In evidence.
The total sales OF stocks were 10, 100
shares and Of bonds N.leo.ooo
The evening world., 1904-09-26
LIKE A FLASH
Cams Q Hard Knock fPem CeRee.

RS q simple msttsr TO satisfy sen.
sibls, thinking people by q 10 days
trial OF Postum In place OF coffee,
for II II b coffee causes the illness
an almost immediate change takes
place. The old coffee ais, sluggish
ness, insomnia, lack OF energy, stom.
ach troubles, sallcw skin, headaches,
and all the others, Whatsoever form,
the nerves decide upon, when they
are thrown out of balance by coffee,
begin to leave, and It's only q ques-
ton OF q shov time when Postum
viii end them all and bring back
health.
II had drunk coffee every morning
In and out Of season until two years
ago. when all OF a sudden my stom-
ach rebelled, and shortly thereafter I
became q nervous wreck, couldn't eat
a bite without intense suffering. !
lost most all my flesh. and was prac-
tically starving because I couldn't get
any good 9ut Of what little food I
did eat.
"One morning when In this wretch
eddy rundown condition I read
magazine article about Postum Food
Coffee. and the case seemed 90 much
like mine | tent out and got q pack
age. At that time almost nothing
would stay on my stomach. but the
nrst cup OF Postum wife made for me
seemed to warm and nourish me
clear TO my finger tips, and this de-
lightful glow Of well-fed feeling con-
tinued. For the hrsf Ave or six days
the Postum was all could keep
on my storach. OF even take at all
without great suffering. but I got
better 90 fast I added other foods
gradually and kept gaining strength
and flesh. until now ! can eat q hearty
meal and really enjoy life once more.
I know Il was Postum that saved me
from starving Tn death when my
stomach had been ruined by coffee.
az know lots OF foik, don't make
Postum right. hut II takes only Is
minutes boiling 10 make II perfect.
according to the directions. Then les
better than the best coffee" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Ten days trial OF Postum proves
whether or not It's the coffee hurts
you. /.
Get the little hook, The Road to
wsiivflls." In each pkE.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
WHEAT BROKERS SELL.
Market weakens After . Mtxed
start and Decline 10 General.

Following an irregular opening In the
wheat market to-day liquidation set In
and prices declined about three-fourths
OF q cent. The market at Chicago
started firm at an advance Of ons-Quar.
ter to one-han Of. a cent. but later
weakened, prices dropping liz to ~
below the opening figures. The English
markets were hrmer, but the shipments
from Russia we're heavy Corn opened
one-quarter to three-Quarters lower In
the West on favorable weather and bear
pressure.
New York's o pening prices were:
.Wheat-May. 1le re-; December. lie ia.
Chicago opening prices were: Wheat
MAY, iB 1-e TO lis IA: December, ia ii
% ia ia offered Corn-Mav. 81 10
o1.1; December. 81 Is to 50 "a.
New ,York's closing prices were:
Eheat7May ia IS BID: September,
us is: December, us rs Corn-Msy,
May, al-t; September, S7i-s; Decem.
ChlcaEo's closins prices were: Wheat
September. i@; December, ito ISIS bid;
MAJ, III ~ asked. Corn -SeptembAr,
70 rs; December. ol-i bid; May, Rs.i
The evening world., 1904-09-26
LONDON STOCKS STEADY.
Americans, with steel the Feature
Closed Firm.

LONDON. Sept. 8-The demand for
money was rather Increased In the msr
ket to-day, owing TO the settlement and
month-end requirements. Discounts were
Arm. but business was very restricted
The sum Of $4,000 In gold was shipped
10 England from India Sept. u and
further amounts are regarded as likely
to be forwarded In the near , future.
Operators on the Stock Exchange wers
chiefly occupied with closing UP their
tnssgemetns In anticipation Of the
enrryover tomorrow. Stocks generally
were steady. Consols were easier. bu,
partly recovered. "
Americans opened idle and irregular
a. about parity. They improved later,
United States Steel was the festurs,
Prices closed firm. Foreigners vese
steady on Paris support. japanese wers
s,rong. Imperial japanese Government
sixes OF 1904 were quoted at % SIS,
The evening world., 1904-09-26
BEARS HIT COTTON.
yelling Orders General and IN,
Market Prices Drop.

Poor cables from Liverpool. favor
aoie weather In the belt ana heavy
pressure by bear leaders caused the
cotton market to open at a decline OF
Z to II points to-day. in some private
advices the weakness Of the English
market was attributed to large arrivals
And 10 cheap offers OF American cotton.
New Orleans was a seller through COM
mission houses, and brokers Represent
ING spot houses did a consldera bio
switchlns business around the opening.
Tbs demand was scattered and mostly
from professionals who had TO cover.
The opening prices were: Der.
1910 offered; October, 1875 bid: Novem.
Der. 1879 10 N1; December, i0.8 to
los: January, loG to in8; March. io.T3
TO 1914; April, los bid: May, Io7s 10
.fered.
The late prices were. October, 1857:
December, 100; January io.s; March,
Nm MAJ, NM
The evening world., 1904-09-26
The CissinS Quotatiens.

pricssan q nN change from Saturdays
closing prces o. from last rseordsd 6ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
ICY HIGHLAND.
Thrilling Accidents to Teams on
Mountain Roads.

Especial to The Times spntch.)
MONTERREY, VA, Jan. S.-While there
have been no fatal accidents rs a result
Of the icy mountain roads. tales of ad-
venture and recitaIs OF hnir-breadth es-
capes are heard from every quarter.
Travel. for the present. is virtually. sus-
pended, except in cases where necessity
demands It,
1 A gentleman by name Of Davis. from
Bath county. had marvellous escape
near the Bath-Hlghland line. his horse
and buggy going over a sixty foot. en-
bankment. lodging just at the rivers
brink. The horse was very rough shod and
kept his footing most OF the way helnE
dragged down BY the weight Of the
buggy. $
y Mr.. Nuckols. q commercial man, repre-
senting Baltimore firm, while de-
scending ridge near Doe r4lll slipped
over the road, his large wagon turning
rear somersault, carrying the two
horses with 1t. The team landed ten
feet below, one on top the other. under
meath the wreck. With the assistance OF
some farmers, the one animal was gotten
of, when the wagon and remaining
horse slid on down the incline, moro than
fifty feet.
Tho young salesman and his driver es-
capped injury and came into Monterey
with crippled turnout for repairs. This
was his fret experience as mountain
drummer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
TAKEN TO DEAD
ROOM, BUT RALLIED I !. i !. ]
A Charming Young Girl Under.
goes Many Operations for
II. Terrible Disease.

Especial to The Tlmes-D,spatch.)
sTAUNToN, VA, JAM 8.-Miss Nuhn
sEumpte, charming young girl OF
Annex, this county. is now lying des'
ne rately Ill at her home with )floattns
X dney. This little girl, yet n her teens
ha, been operated upon three times for
this disease at the Johns Hopkins Hos
r,tal in Baltimore. Several times she
las been at deaths door. and on one
occasion. while in Baltimore, she was
taken to the dead room. but Inter on
rallied.
At times for several hours she Will lie
almost lifeIess; then she rallies and
n.ems better. She has been operated
on twice since returning from Baltimore.
nnd expects to undergo another opera
ton as soon as she Is able to stand It,
MISS Shumate is we'll known here and
throughout the county, and much SYM
patty is expressed for her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
TRIAL OF
CRISMOND.
Attorney r. L" Gordon Refused
d Continuance and With
draws From the Case.
IAN ATTORNEY APPOINTED / Ed
Forty-four Partridges Found in
a Crate Of Eggs and con6s-
cated-Thc Shipper Fined.

(special 10 The Timos-Dlspatc1)
FREDERtCKS VA, Jan. g.
Court recovered at IL o'clock to-day at
spotsylvnnn Courthouse for tho trial
OF former Clerk ]. P. II. Ciismond. At
tcrney f. T. Gordon stated that Com
monwcalths Attorney Leo j. Graves was
still i'll and as no was an important Wit
ness. he asked for continuation Of the
case. This was opposed by Attorney St.
George r. Fitshugh. Crismond's counsel.
Judge Waller decided that the tria. oull
proceed. ,whereupon Mr.. Gordon withdrew
from the case.
The court then appointed Mr.. p. IL.
DeJarnette, Jr., to represent the Com
monwealth. Mr.. DeJarnette asked to be
allowed until Monday 10 prepare for tho
case. This request was granted The
Jury was impaneled and the case VIII 20
resumed Monday morning. Intense inter-
est Is shown in tho trial. and croWda
attend every session OF court
GAME LAW VIOLATED.
Mr.. p. A. Allen, OF Wcstmoreland coun-
ty, brought here to-day and delivered 70
Adams Express Company crate marKeu
eggs for shipment to g point outslue o.
the state. Game Warden F.. NJ. EAldridge
suspected that the crate contained gamo
and unou investigation, forty-four par
fridge were found Allen WAS tried be-
fore Mayor Willis and fined $50 and COSTS
which no paid. The game was confis-
Gated and sold by an officer. THIS IS the
first conviction here under tho new game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
YORK COUNTY.
Board Of Supervisors Organize,
Committee Vote for Judge.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch)
YORKTOWN, VA Jan. 8.-The York
county Board Of Supervisors yesterday
organized for business. The personnel OF
tile board consists Of ,. P. Normont, OF
Bruton; r. w, SHIELD. OF Nelson: John
~ Smith, OF Grafton, and R. ]. Forrest,
ct Poquoson. Captain Forrest IS tho
cnly new timber on the board, and as
compliment for services rendered IN the
same Office years bnck he was unant-
mously chosen chairman OF the board.
The Executive Committee OF the Demo-
cratic party OF York county was also
in session yesterday, with seven mem
hers OF the twelve in attendance.
Resolutions were In order endorsing a
candidate for the position Of Judge Of the,
Fourteenth judicial Circuit, to succeed
tho late j. F, Hubbard. The vote re-
suited five tor Manly II. Barnes and
two for Sidney Smith, refusing to make
tho endorsement unanimous
j. W. wainwright and Captain W, j.
storrs wens both recommended to sues
coed themselves as oyster inspectors for
District 30 l3 and 80 A, respectively.
One or two cases Of smallpox. undor-
stood to be OF malignant type, are re-
ported to exist near Roane's, Gloucester
county.
Tho remains OF Miss Virginia Ripley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Colonel Talcott's Work.

Mr., Allan McI.ane, receiver for tho
Maryland Trust Company, will likely f!!e
Ills report in tho Circuit Court to-day, IL
is volumlnous document
Ono Of the principal parts of tho re-
ceiver's report will be the report OF Colo.
mel Talcott, Of Richmond, the expert
who examined tho Vera Cruz and Pacific
Railroad, one OF tho company's chlel as
sets, ana In which over $G.OOo,Ooo Is IN
yolyed, Colonel Talcott's report Is UNI
derstood to DO Il favorable one, though
It Will take something Ike u million ana
q quarter to put tho road into q good
physical condition, repairing the damage
done during the last rainy season and
preparing for tho coming one,
The report OF the commlttee OF dlrec-
tors appointed to examine the affairs
or tho concern will also be brought nat
to-day, It Is understood that the com
mitteo, which consists of five, will rtcom-
mend that the company resume Dusi-
Herald.