davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
WooLEN DRESS GOODS.

27inch all wool Teot Flannel, former price 25e I7 1Zc 36nch all wool Veneans and Suitngs former price 5Oc 7c 42nch fancy cord Novelty and Zbene sutng former price 1 S1OO..-- ..... ......... .0Sc 3Slnch all wool Crepe de Chine former price $1o0 0oc 45inch Crepe Egypa former price 75c. 40c 3snch Black and White Shepherd Pad Mohar Suitngs form
 er.prce soc '........ ..... .5oc 42nch Shepherd Plaid highly mecerzed Cotton Suing form Nile Reseda Sky Albaro former price
 39c. S0c pieces Black Cooed all wool 27nch wide French Flannel
 former price 50c.. .39c We offer entire line of Black Dress Goods in Herring Bone
 weaves Plain and Boureted Examines and Voe formerly
 sold at $1. .00 and $I19 for. .75c yard Black 45inch Shark Skin .60c Special will be made several Suit Lengths of Black Spring
 weight Dress Goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

$1.5O Gloves, suede. .$1. ID $1.75 Dressed Kid $1.3& S175 Washable Kid $1 .3z Can be washed in soap studs while your hands and allowed to
 dry while still being worn, $2 50 very best Black Suede Glove made for S1. .48 $200 Pearl Caps colored Glove. $148 200 16 Button Evening Glove in Black and White Kid. We have about 20 dozen Black Cooed Ladies' Kid Gloves
 guaranteed, sold regularly at 75c to close at 6o We bought 200 uptoate Ladies' Skirts for the holiday trade; they
 too late lot before Christmas We
 want to close these garments speedily make you cash dis
 count of B 1S per cent Ia of the very low prices these
 goods marked @ t
 5000 Skirts .. .... .$z.S0 S9OO Skirts - . $500 Ss 00 Skirts: ;. ss $5.34 $7OO Skirts. ........... $4.G1 S6 OO Skirts. i'. As '. $4.O0 $4 50 Skirts 2 .a.,.. .O0 aea and Skirts sold high s15oo; your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

dozen Black mercezed Sateen Underkir worth soc. 19c dozen Black highly mercerzed Underkts made prety
 5000 silk garment, former price $35O, for $1.0S Coored mercezed Ladies' Underskrt former price
 $1O0, for .40c $500 Taea Silk Underskrts for $S70 Tafeta Silk Underskirts for $S4S $15OO Tafea Silk Underskirts for =, $00S small size Ladies' Wooen Waists, sold high at $10O, good
 goods, although the not the latest .10c 24 Plaid Colored Silk Shirt Waists sold high $65O
 choice ....:..... S1.0S Not guaranteed and will not be exchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

Washington. Dec. 30. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
cHlLDREN's FUR SETS.

We secured last for Christmas presents to the little Fur tohds of actual value and them accordingly cheap We find have 40 left For the cold weather ahead nothing is protection little daughter than Piece and Mu To the balance of lot hand we give you discount of B 1-3 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
LADIES' AND CHlL DREN'S UNDERW

Chldrens gray knit Union Spis sizes to 5 worth Ladies' onehaf wool unshrnkable Vests and Drawers wort each. ..as. Ladies' light and heavy weight Silk and Wool ora Wool We
 Pants forener price $1.50 per garment ... Ladies' Mixed Wool Union Suits former price $100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
0VM0HAMAS AND WAISTlM0S.

pieces Anderson 32nch wide imported Scotch Gngham
 price yard when cotton sold for 6c h., 1Sc pieces 32nch light coored Chevot sold for boys
 waist gentlemans shirts, yard 10 and SSc 20 pieces fancy Scotch Overshot Madras early Spring waist
 worth 39c .1Uc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
BLANKETS AND COMFORT

sized Comforts made of the best pure white soft cotton covered with skofne tied and knotted with
 ..~%sss Snow Flake superior Satin Comforts the who calls
 early bargain is hand worth $400, for. .$14s pair pure Lambs Wool and mixed Wool 104 Blankets value
 $500 $500 close 2S per cent discount he
 astonshly low prices
 Circular and Square Crochet Zephyr ShaWlS. 69c Shawls .. .. .4Sc 75c Shawls. 0g s15O shawls . $1.13 $2.00 Shawls $1s4' imported Crochet Sacks AsOO' SOO,
 We carry splendid of Cologne Toilet Waters Pened Soaps We need the show they occupy for faster ing goods These perfumes will be priced you at their actual ufacturers cost.
 alN0hANAs AND WAIsTIN0s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
ALFRED LAMMERSON DIED
AS HE SAID He WOULD

MIDJLEIOWN. y. Y. May The
BODY OF Alfred Lammerson was found
H. the Waikiki River, at Walden, n. Y.
today. LammersOn had been missing
since the night OF March Is. when he
walked out Of Il hotel here.
While cOnveTsing with several friends
on the night IN ques.'1n regarding the
death Of Mrs. John Anderson. a young
woman wEo accidentally fell into the
river aad was drowned q short time
previous, LamersOn suddenly sprang from
his chair remarklng We'll. 1 guess 1
might just as well jump IN the river and
go the way OF all the earth. / am tired
OF living anyway. Good-by. BOYS. IL any
one inquiries for me tell them 1 have fol-
lowed Mrs Anderson"
The place where he Is supposed 20 have
jumped Is about three miles from where
the body was discovered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
POLITICAL SKIES
SHINE SERENELY
Reyburn and Cook Receive
Election Certificates.
OPPOSITION NOW sILENcED
Several Candidates for Member Of
National Committee, But Chaplin
Brown Leads.

The political skies are serene in the
local Republican party. The attempt OF
John w. Patterson. the negro on the
Van Wickle ticket. 70 prevent the issu-
ance of a certificate OF election to Dr.
Robert Reyburn and John F. Cook, has
come 10 naught. The election commits
sion yesterday sent TO Mr. Cock the GER
tihcates signed and scaled
The only thing the Van Wickie people
can do now is TO take their troubles be-
fore the convention in Chicago. but It
is hardly believed that this will be at
tempted Tire national committee is
represented by the election commission.
to which il delegated all powers neces-
sary to bring about an honest primary
As this commission is satisfied that there
has not been any serious fraud. there
is little hope that the convention will
take action overruling this view.
As to the national committeeman,
there are a number of candidates in the
Geld, but none are important save Cha
pin Brown. He has the support of John
2 Cook, though the latter declines 10
make any official statement ON the sub
ject
Mr.. Brown is logically the man for the
place. as well as the most popular. be-
cause he organized the commission and
conducted the primaries in a way OF
which no one could complain. He has
been prominently identified with the
party in the District for years. The
others mentioned are men who are prom
inent citizens. but who have not been
as active IN behalf of the party as Mr.
Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the Incorporation of
the following named enterprises have
been recorded:
The International Vending Company;
capital stock. $4,000; incorpora tors.
Frank Powell Deemer. r S Donald
son. and f w. Mccormick
The Lydon Purifying Company: CAPT
til stock, 100000; incorporators' Tim
othy Lydon, w. II. Fentress, and John
9 Collins.
The InT-achuck Mining and Dit-h
Company; capital stock, 81 Coz, 600; IN
cOTpOratOrs. George Crawford j. J.
rAliis, and Messrs. Donaldson, MCCor-
mick and Shepperson.
The Bonney Mining Company. capital
stock. $500. OOG; incOTporatOTs, II. CLAY.
Ralph r. Campbell. and Charles VI.
Enlbrey.
The Pollux Company; capital stock.
s. so; incorporatOrs. CAMEL S Brown.
Watson b. Miller, and Frank NJ. Crom-
The Carey Manufacturing Compan,
capital stock, 500, 600 incorporatoTs
James r. Porter. Eugene Schooley, and
j. L. Cohencious.
The Hydro Carbon oil Burner Com
pany; capital stock, 500, 900; incorporat
ors, Messrs. Porter, Scaooley, and
Cohencious
The Pittsburg Building Block Com
larry; capital stock. 500. 600; incC.pCT-
itOrs. Messrs. Porter, Schooley. and
Cohencious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
COTTON EXPERIENCES
ANOTHER DECLINE

NEW YORK, May THE cotton mar
ket developer a further reactionary
tendency today, from the sharp rally
which eliminated yesterday morning.
The Liverpool markets declined consid-
erably more than had been expected,
and the outside speculative demand
continued so light that ii discouraged
the bulls making any fresh attempt at
manipulation The maximum decline
here from last nights closing was 10 to
y points, under the lead of July, Au-
gust. and September. July selling down
TO 1852 August, 1925. and September,
u.79. Covering of shorts by traders,
who sold on the bulge yesterday. with
some moderate buying by spot dealers
and some supporting orders from New
Orleans, prevented any further decline.
and later the new crop options were
bought and BID up on some further
rains in the cotton belt.
The days prices were as follows:
May, IS 46d13:4S; July, 13 .6041S. 81: Au-
gust. 1325G15.27. October. 1l.35dI1. SO;
December. II. 22all.24.
The market closed barely steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
BANK STATEMENT
MAKES POOR SHOWING

NEW YORK. May THE weekly
statement OF the associated banks is
sued today shows the following changes:
I.eserve on all deposits, decrease.
40, 81. O50
Reserve on deposits other than United
States. decrease, $40. AS. SIS.
Loans. Increase, so. 393. 200.
Specie, decrease. 81, ES5, zoe.
Legal tenders decrease. 81, 49S. 200.
DEPOSITS. United States included in
cease. 81. $40. 0O0
Circulation, increase, s. 900
Total loans. $l.071 .O3O 900.
This banks now hold in excess of le-
gal requirements SO. 724.2O0 against
S19, 029. 50 last year, and s., $500 two
years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
NEWS FROM BOYDS.

BOYDS. Nd, May THE residence OF
Samuel Kemp, near Cedar Grove. caught
fire from a defective fiue a&d the entire
dwelling. with most Of the contents.
burned to the ground. BY the time the
fire was discovered IL was impossible to
save anything OF much consequence or
10 fight the fire. The loss IS estimated at
about q 200, with no insurance
Ella r. Hogan. of Brunswick. is the
first woman in this section Of Maryland
70 be appointed a notary public. and she
has now qualified for that position She
was appointed by Governor Warheld
about three weeks ago.
The remains Of Charles N. Elliott,
who died at Point of Rocks. viii be
buried at Lovettsville, Va. tomorrow.
with Masonic honors. Some Of the lead
ing members Of Fervency Lodge. OF
Point Of Rocks. will act as pallbearers
for the occasion.
The Democratic primary elections TO
be held IN this county 10 elect delegates
10 Rockville on May y, for purpose of
electing delegates to the State conYen-
ton in Baltimore on May &c, will be
quiet Very little political talk can be
heard and but little interest seems so
far 10 be taken in the Congressional
nominee for this, the Sixth district, as
yet For President. PARKER. of New
York. has many admirers, also German
and Hearst.
The large steel bridge ov-r the Monoc-
acy River. near Dickersons. Is nearing
completion. the last steel girder having
been put in position yesterday. Most of
the old iron structure is now being torn
down, and when finished IL Will mean TO
the Baltimore and Ohio much saving OF
time In running trains. the use of larger
type passenger and freight locomotives
over the division, and increased hauling
Capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, May Wheat trading
was on a slightly larger scale than
that IN any OF the other markets, but
even in II heavy and staid apathy and
stagnation was the rule. and spots OF
activity as scarce as good fields Of
wheat in the Ohio Valley. according 20
what was being heard OF the latter.
The dullness affected the price detri-
mentally 10 the extent OF &c decline in
the old July
Corn lost sc for May and gained &c
for July delivery.
May oats improved Mc: July declined
iLc and September oats was without
change at the close. The provision
trade was slow, and prices IN the end a
little lower for the day.
Prices Of futures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
FELT GRIP OF DEATH
AND ARRANGED FUNERAL
Prominent Citizen of Poolesville
Md, Stricken With Heart
Trouble.

BOYDS. Mi. May NELSON Young
an aged ard prominent citizen of Pooles-
vile. was stricken this afternoon with
heart trouble at o'clock, and at 6
o'clock was dead.
When the stroke came upon him, he
realized he would die and made arrange
ments for his own funeral
He arose from his bed this morning
in the best of health and not complain
ing He was in his seyenty-hfth year
and unmarried
He viii De buried on the old home
stead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
LIEUT.. HOLT WINS IN
THIRD REVOLVER MATCH

The third competition for the Harris
Shaffer trophy was held by the Wash
ington Revolver Association at the rife
gallery Center Market Armory. last
night
The distance MAS twenty yards with
military revolyeTg at the standard tar
get reduced for distance.
Capt. Sheridan Ferree, who won the
cup on the two previous occasions. was
Handicapped two points in this compeu-
ton.
Lieutenant Holt won, with the hand
some score of 81 points in a possible Ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
LONDON MARKET LIVELY
BUT AMERICANS QUIET

LONDON. May Trading on the
stock exchange today generally was
cheerful Gilt-edged securities were
buoyant. but the nearness of the settle
nent checked operations. COnsols hard
ened and home railway shares were well
supported.
American stocks were quiet and
featureless. Grand Trunk was firmer.
Foreign securities generally were If
regular. Russians were lower
Interest centered in the japanese loan
and intending subscribers disposed Of a
portion OF their older bonds. Rates for
money We're easy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

RELIEVED
NSTANTLY

Got constant headache? Ten
chances to one the secret Of your SUI
tering Is that white mans burden,
cataTrh. Here's a sentence from one
mans evidence for DR.. Agnew's "a
larrhal Powder: "One application gave
me instant relief, cleared the nasal pas
sages and stopped the pain in my head.
IT'S a quick. safe. and sure treatment
nd it never fails 10 cure.
Or. AgnsW Heart cure 10 fof
..04.s, SsOuiaCn ana nS1V1S. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
Entries for Races.

The following entries have been re-
ceived for the races. which will take
part Immediately after the parade:
Free-for-alETrot or pace 10 wagon:
hobbies barred; half-mi!e heats; in g.
Orphan Boy. PAGER: J. T Hunter, owner
and driver. j. NJ B., PAGER; l.. L. Ede-
len, owner and driver. Nicola, trOtter
b. r. Wrenn, owner; FOrney, driver.
Lassa, PAGER; c.. w. Brahler, owner; J.
w Byrne, driver. St Andre. trOtter;
j. f. Reyburn, owner; w. H. Robinson,
driver. Ben D., PAGER; John +. Rey-
burn, owner: W. T. Markee, driver
Thaddeus X, PAGER; James NJ. Zamois-
XII, owner and driver. Governor Bushell.
PAGER; +. Stallo. Baltimore. owner and
driver. Maggie S., PAGER; +. NJ. Rice,
Baltimore, owner and driver.
Trot TO wagon. For horses that have
not a record better than 2:30; half
mile heats; two In three. Lucy B., trot-
ter; J. +. Schaffer. Baltimore, owner
and driver. DIR. LorenZ. trotter; w. c.
Frederick. Baltimore, owner and driver.
Samuel T., trotter, w. II. Anderson,
Baltimore, owner and driver. Maggie
s. trotter: H Eckert, owner and driver.
Trot to wagon. For horses that have
not got n record better than 2:30i
half mile heats; two in three. KosSuth
trotter; Judge Lander. owner; p. V. De
Graw, driver Belle Mack. trotter,
Frank Javins, owner and driver. Gen
eral Beale. trotter, c. d. Sale, owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-U. S. coupon SIS, 100q1O61z. 5O0q
leo. =,,e,,
Washington Gas certificates. 50oqllS12-
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
IS, 00Odll4.
washington Loan and Trust. 2q2l0
Arlington Fire. 15q29l2-
washington Gas. 25d5S. 25G5S.
AIergenths1 10dl75A, 5all5A. l04
10 l0d175. lOuI75. 1OGl741s, l0Qll41z, lOe
I74ii. l6G174. 50d174 10al73A.
After Undergraduates. l0dll3Sa.
Greene Copper 100dl594, lo0ql5St. lOOa
f5E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
GERMANY JAILs AMERICAN.

BERLIN. May 7.-An American. Wege-
ner. who had been selling a sO-called
electric belt. has been arrested upon
complaints OF numerous patients. The
states attorney ordered the arrest and
the closing OF Wegeners Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

q. -. RK. May Trading IN
lst came TO standstiH to-
Iha number Of shares sold was
So on record The attendance
Nj es OF the stock exchange was
b y light and dealings confined
Ginn-t that floor, and possessed no
stone whatever. AS q rule, huc-
re extremely narrow and the
Jul IS a dropping one. This was
"a, sult OF the virtual stagnation
HlND led
little discussion of the bank
co, hor TO its appearance be-
generally expected. Owing
snces connected with the
sity loan hotation and the
exports, the changes were
W throw much light on the
ion of banks at the end Of
se some light desultCry selling
-. me statement but net changes
in most cases OF small cOnse-
4uence. There appeared to be realizing
IN United States Rubbers, but National
Lead stocks held their strength. The
market closed dull but heavy. Bonds
were quiet and fairly steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

Closing prices a year ago were. New
York: July wheat. T5z cents; July corn
5iSs cents. Chicago: July wheat 7ZL
cents; July corn, 447s cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
BAS11c II11o11 0f -S10vdc1,V.
DRtSMf zeuaSmcy Of Market Dropping
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK. May Following are
the highest. lowest. and closing prices,
and the number of shares sold of the
most active stocks during the week:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
COLTS
AMI
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. B. Hibbs Co.. 141s F
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington Stock
Exchanra1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
DIVIDEND

PAYING MINING, OIL. TIMBER, SHELTER,
AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS making possible
LARGE INTEREST and PROFITS. listed and
unlisted, our speciality. Booklets giving full
information mailed free application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY CO,
Bankers and Brokers, sc Broadway. New York.
or A r.. FOSTER, Manager, l4lS st. NV,
Washington, ID. & nSo'-z'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
FINANCIAL.

Those who contemplate building, or
the purchase Of property, or have
mortgages to pay off, and desire a
loan, should ascertain she advantages,
terms, how 10 proceed, etc. in this
association.
4 OanC Are made, repayable in
sO0HO monthly installments.
Settlement IN full or IN part
may be made at any time. In
tereSt is charged to date of set
Element. When part of 4 loan
is settled, the monthly INSTALL
ments are reduced proportion
ately.
Eqntha6le Building
1908 p ST. ". ".
JOHN JOY EDISON, President.
ELLIS SPEAR, Vice President.
GEO. W. CASTELAR,. I'd Y. Pres.
FRANK p. RESIDE, Sec'y.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT,
SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY,
CORNER 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE-
CAPITAL 100000.
Pays interest on deposits
Rents SAFES Inside Burglar-proof VaultL
AeEs Administrator. Executor. Trustee etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NEW YORK, May THE following
were the quotations on the curb today:
Yesterdays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
IN Of SHARES
'''''- 1T ON RECORD
Confined to Floor
ph,,,;.. A., Insignificant.
Cincinnati
HEAVY CLOSING
E5FAS

ST. LOUIS. ,sn+ prao+;oaI1r without
and his New
Western inva. Showing Having Been
cay ana oeIty Well Discounted.
of toll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08

ON and after this date the General Insurance
business heretofore conducted under the firm
name Of Pearce Il Phillips Will be continued In
the name Of Alexander X Phillips, General
agent, Mr.. Jefferson Pearce retiring from the
firm.
JEFFERSON PEARCE.
ALEXANDER x PHILLIPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-08
DOCTORS FREE
DR.. Leatherman.

Only Expert specialist in tie city CT all forms
Of private diseases Of and women. Cunta-
gious blood and skin diseases cured forever.
Nervous debility, structure, etc, quickly cured
Advice free. Hours. TO y and to 5: also o.
Tues Thurs, and Sat. evenings 70 s. Closed
Sunday. COZ St NV ja2I-1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
we'll KNOWN
BUSINESS
Man DEAD

Frederick Snow Bosworth. for many
years engaged In the Wholesale woolen
business with headquarters in the Butler
exchange. passed away at his residence
on Warwick Neck shortly after 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon. from a prolonged at
tack OF anaemia-
lie retired from active business more
than a year ago and early last winter
upon the advice OF his physician. Dr.
Kingman. left for Washington. d, c.. 10
recuperate. His health. however. did not
seem 10 improve, though DR. Kingman
exerted every effort that medical skill
could suggest. even calling In an eminent
member of the fraternity from Baltimore
and also The expert physician who treated
the la:nented President Mckinley In his
last illness.
In the fnarge OF his physicians no
re9ehed this city early yesterday NOR iing
and was ia ken en- a. special car to his
home in Warwick where. within a few
hours after arrival. he peacefully passed
away
lie leaves q widow, two brothers-both
In business in this city-and an aged
mother who resides on Chaplin avenue.
The funeral win probably take place
Wednesday afternoon and interment be
in swan Foint cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-09
JUDGE COLT
APPOINTS
RECEIVERS

Boston. May 9.--Judge Colt In the
United States circuit court today ap-
pointed John T. Burnett and John l.. Hall
OF Boston and George II. Newhall or
Providence, as receivers OF the Lowell
and Boston and Concord and Boston
Street Railway companies.
Bills were filed last week against both
concerns by the National Exchange bank
OF Providence with a request that receiv-
ers be appointed. The Lowell and Boston
company II is alleged is indebted TO the
bank for $4,000. The road runs from Wo-
burn to Billerica Centre. IL has bonds out
standing to the amount OF $4,000 and
promisory notes of sS25, 900.
The Concord and Boston company is
indebted TO the bank for $1,000. It has
notes outstanding to the amount OF $751;
900. This line runs from point be-
tween Lexington and Waltham to
Waverly.
The properties are linked in a way
with that of the Middleboro, Wareham
and Buzzards Bay company, which went
into the hands of receivers several weeks
ago, Messrs. Hall and Burnett having
been named to take charge of Its affairs
Last week Messrs. Hall and Burnett
were also appointed receivers of the
Bristol County Street Railway company
upon application OF the Pacific Surety
company of California. Tie debts OF this
road amount to about $4,000 All of
these concerns were partly financed by
the same interests and have liabilities
aggregating nearly sl,oo0,oo0.