davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

Green KIP .::........... w
Green salted long-haired kip ......... 80
Green salted deacons 10 @55
free of brands.
Green or green frozen, lie less each grade.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green sailed horse or mule hides isss',- -.-
Green. salted horse or mule hides,
Dry flint Montana, Oregon, Washington
<and Idaho hides. fat .............1 IA @1sR
Montana bulls and fallen hides .....1O Gil
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
n sin am and similar Lar 1oM
Green sailed pelts, large to small,
Dry sae aint territorial pelts. per ID al
Tallow. in cakes, ................... s.. As
Tallow, III barrels ................. Az 3sL /;
Grease, light Observation-Disclosures. AZ ga
Wool. medium, unwashed ..........10 611
WOOL, coarse .151a @lt14
Wool, fine, unwashed ...............12 GA
Feathers goose .....................4o 945
Feathers, duck Observation-Disclosures GAO
Feathers chicken Observation-Disclosures. 8 3IE
Feathers, turkey observation-disclosures. 2ss q
Dry ginseng root. per lb ......... IS. SO@6.o0
Green, for planting. per ID ......... 1850
Seneca root per ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 65 @67
Beeswax. dark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
HrpEs, PELTs, TALLow AND WOOL
sTHE THEORY OF
INVESTMENT AND SPECULATION. y

A book on the market by Rollin e. Smith, men,
Der Chicago Board Of Trade and Minneapolis
Chamber. Price at news stands 6Oo., BY mail,
66o. ROLLIN E. SMITH & CO., Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

NEW YORK METAL, March 1o.-Copper and
Lead}Steady, unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

Ratlroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, B; Chicago, Milwaukee & st: Pau,
10; Minneapolis & st. Louis, /; Chicago. St. Paul,
Minneapolis s. Omaha, 8; Great Northern, IL;
Chicago, Burlington Quincy, 2; Northern Pa
c{Hc .. total n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Thursday, March 10.-Butter, easy Eggs
active Poultry, Arm. Veal, weak.

y
BuTTER-CCreameries, extra, lb, 221ac; cream
ries. extra, 1sc; diaries, hrsts 15@l6c; diaries,
seconds 2c packing stock renovated
fancy 4 roll and prn fair dTc roo aoo and
BGGs-New laid, case count, current receipts,
c Griss y s4Me; eaned loss o per doz
and fhsa per case, s.: - s
tv dmhEs D., OF fats fancy 11@12Ac;
tar TO good, &c; Young AMERICAS, fancy, 13c;
brick brisk No !, 14c; brick No DC; brick, No. $,
6 6s1gtast pr pri@ost No se primost No.
Mo i l2c daisies, No. A, 121ac; Li1nburger,
= DRESSED sE% ,a poUtT undrawn turkeys. fan.
tens n dss eulis 6@7c; chickens springs fancy,
ff hf t. far T. snS
es rs and n eulls e@7e; ducks, fancy, heads Of,
1sc fair to good S@dlc geese fancy heads
1oc young ROSTERS old ROSTERS, &C.
n 5RbssTp 5ns Esefss S@1oe fancy Der ID
fair to good, 6@6hc; small, overweight, 4@5c;
mutton mutt ~ fancy 5@8c; lambs, yearlngs, 4@9c;
6hBbA$sss! IS, 81 BY, ssl's s q &C.
POTATOES White, per bu. car lots. sacked.
ss00@sse; u mixed, per bu car lots. sacked, 75@
sos oN f9s75 l9ssi s Sc. s1a sse@sn
DRIED 'oy yellow fo oela d ba, SIS
Sie d SlaS; green fancy $14o; medium
BEANs s. lions include sacks Fancy navy,
picked Medium n1 far medium medium m nina
and dirty. 65@1Oc; brown, fancy $780, brown
fair to good. $1.5O@1. go; Lima, California, per
h. &C., :.
APPLIES Northern spys. per brl. S5.5o@6;
Greetings, $4@l4. so; BaIdwins $4a4. Is; Tall.
man Sweets. $3.15@4; Russets, $3.50: Ben Davis,
!, ORANGES -California navels, extra fancy, ees
te l26s. $2.75; California navels, 15Os to 25Os,
250s. 1925. >'N-,s'
LEMONs-Ca1ifornia, fancy. as to size, s. 80
o.: choice, $3.25@3.75.
SWEET POTAT0ES-Illinois, per bril- 81.
STRAWBERRlES-Per quart, 50@55c
CRANBERRIES-Lat Howes, per brl, $40
Jerseys. per brl, $7.50@S; Jerseys, bu boxes
$50; Wisconsin Bell and Bug1e $3.50.
GkAPES-Malagas, per key, $8@1O
HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections, 12c;
| choice white, lib sections, 1O@11c; amber, 1Oc
goldenrod, 1oc; extracted white, in barrels, re
EXTRACTED amber, 7hc.
medium Saacnss aggs
NDGETABLEs-Radis per dog bunches Il
@15; lettuce, per doz s5@ 4oc; lettuce, heads
mint per do1 soc; parsnips bu, So cucumbers
$3.50; carrots, per blu. eoc@s1; caulidower, pei
| onions shallots, per doz punches, Toe; rutabagas
bu, 75@S5c; pieplant, ID, Sc.
CHICAGO pROnuCE Mor,h IN p,,44.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

PEORIA WHISKY. March 1O.-Nhisky-O1
the basis of LIS for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 1o.-Butter, easy;
s5sa%aeres 14 1872 diaries Eggs
Cheese-steady; daisies, III @11Hc; twins. 1o%
@193Mc Young Americas i1A@1ihe Poultry
springs aaek s ia
9lc, Rurals, s7@S9c; Red stock s5@92c veal
6@6c: IS to 125 pounds, 61%@7Hc: IS p to iIo
pounds, IA @Sc 1900 Al. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

NEW YORK or, March 1o.-Petroleum.
steady; refined, all ports, $s7O@S.75. s. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
PUTS AND CALLS.

PUTS AND CALLS,
2:30 O'Clock report:
|. Puts-May wheat. 949. @941sc.
Calls-May wheat, ,371ac.
Curb-May wheat. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
PRICES ON
THE DRAG TODAY
HOGS ABOUT 1oc LOWER FOR ALL
GRADES.
Only Small Proportion of Killing
Cattle in the Receipts, and Much
Poor uff-sheep Prices Quotably
1Oc Higher-Lambs Hold Steady.

South St. Paul. MINI, March 10.--Est ima ted
receipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cat
tie, 275; calves, so; hogs. 1880; sheep, 450;
cars, 40.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1. 1904, TO date. compared with the same
Year. Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep. Cars:
1904 ....25,47 3.3SS 232, O1S 209. 1886 4,715
1903 ....25,s65 4,8s4 1n,s9O 14O,393 $500
Inc ........::: 80: eo,12s e9,44s ss9
tjSO I.
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in March as compared with the same period
In 1903:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. March 1o.-Cattle-
Receipts 3.0OO including 1000 Texans; market
steady: beef steers. S3.S5@5.35: stockers and
feeders. $4,000; cows and heifers, $2.s5@3.95;
Texas steers. $32OM4.35.
Hogs-Receipts, $780, market opened steady,
closed 1Oc lower: pigs and lights. $4.75l5; pack.
ers. $51O@5.5O; butchers and best heavy, s5.4
@5.7O.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market firm; natives
$4.2O0l5: lambs. S4.T5M5.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

High Low ! Bid MllIsf Bid.
est. est. Mar10 Mar. 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

OMAHA LIVE STOCK March 1o.--cattle--
Receipts, 4.OOO market steady; beef steers,
So. 4O@5s5; cows and heifers, 81. 65@3.7o; stock
ers and feeders. $2.75@l425.
HogsRss SmP s. 9 9s69 maGks5 loo
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market slow. 1Oc
lower; sheep, $2.75@5.10; lambs S.. 1OGl5.90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

Total sales, 5000.
HEx dividend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK. March 1o.-Re.
ceipts-Cattle, 500; hogs, $500.
Hogs-5c lower. Sales: IS, ITO lbs "a 80: So.
264 lbs s4.15: so, 80 lbs. s6.35.
Cattle-Stockers 10@15c lower; killers weak
1885; g. 1920 lbs $40; cows, 7so lbs. So 30.
ESQ lbs a4G Q, lbs $780, &; 10 ae h
$3.7O: IL yearlings 4sO lbs. So; II yearlings,
$40 lbs. $40; Z, $40 lbs, $3.6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. March 10
Cattle Receipts. 5000, including 500 southerns;
market steady; beef steers, Sc. SO@5.25; southern
steers $s4O0l4. So; southern cows $24o@3.25:
native cows and heifers, $2@4.2o; stockers and
As Hogs.Reeeipts. 1000; market &C to 1oc lower;
heavy $5.2OM53O: packers, $5.10@535; pigs
and lights, S4@5.1O
Shcep-Recepts, 5000; market strong; sheep
$2.7bQl51O; lambs. S475G5:65:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Mrs. Fred. J. Barnes is visiting
with her sisters and other relatives
in Watertown. S. d.
Miss Mollie Child of McCallsburg,
Iowa, arrived here last week on
visit with her brother, Fred Child
of the Reveille staff, and with other
relatives and friends in this city.
Col. George McGranahan S Stars
defeated a similar team from Nor
ton by the Bryan ratio of 16 to ] on
the Lakeview diamond last Friday
evening. The Stars got together in
genuine style and played ball dur
ing the entire nine innings. John
Mead, the pitcher for the locals,
distinguished himself by striking
out II Morton players, or putting
out all but ten players, something
seldom done in the annals of base
ball work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

G. E. Lamberton and family spent
portion of last week visiting with
relatives in ST. Peter.
The Redwood team played two
games at Wood Lake with Echo last
Friday, the latter winning in the
first game by score of 6 to 3, and
the former team winning in the last
game by the same score precisely.
DR.. G. r. Pease writes from Put
Inlay, Lake Erie, under date Of
July 18th, in which he says he
trusts the adv. for the lost pocket
book and money has been more
ef1ectual than his efforts at fishing
from that historic island. 1--WE re-
greet to report" that the adv. has
not, but hope to make better re-
port inside of another week. The
doctor will leave Put-In-Bay in a
few day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Out in Seaforth only two watches
were placed on the assessment list
one owned by Editor G. r. futile
and the other by A. W. Milbradt,
the former watch valued at so and
the latter at So. We congratulate
the younger futile on playing fair
with the assessor.
II she'd tears of joy, was the re-
mark of Mrs. G, W. George, upon
her return to Redwood Falls on a
visit, after lapse of twelve years,
land to think that was to again meet
the many friends that left. Mrs.
George is of the opinion that she
could not stand another Minnesota
winter, after living in California as
long as she has. She states that
San Diego is booming from the
building standpoint, while real es-
tate is held at very high prices.
The New York Evening Telegram,
copying two lines of an item from
our Belview correspondence of sew
eral weeks ago, remarks, in bold
headlines: Made it Up, Eh?"|
The correspondence spoke of the
closing of the Belview schools for
the summer vacation, and then in
cidentally remarked of the instruc-
tors: Professor, Pfister and Miss
Rowe have been re-engaged for the
ensuing year, and these were the
two lines which the Evening Tele-
gram copied.
Chas Athey returned last Friday
morning from the Rosebud Indian
reservation, which is soon to be
opened for settlement. Mr.. Athey|
made filings for himself and moth
err, the latter going in under the
soldiers widow rights. He says
that if he can be one of the first 700
drawn. that be will 90 out and
homestead the tract of his selection,
but if he should be fortunate to
draw after that number he will not
take the trouble to push the fling,
as he regards all land, after the
first 700 quarter sections have been
picked, as practically worthless
certainly not worth the money
which the government requires
must be put into it in order to give
the homestead title. Mr.. Athey
drove over the entire tract, and
claims to know whereof he speaks.
He says that board. team and room
hire are all reasonable at the differ
ent points visited by him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Dom Paul and his handful Of Beers
was a dear one for England and the
price Of peace will be even more so.
During the strike OF the employ
ees Of the packing houses of the
big cities We suggest that people
dependent upon those institutions
eat fish-or breakfast food. There
is no excuse for beef advancing in
the smaller towns where each meat
market has its own slaughtering
house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Judge Parker couldn't resist the
Wall street cross of gold, and told
the democratic national convention
that he would chance the cruciixion
rather than not have it understood
that he was for the gold standard.
Col. Bryan S cross and crown will
be in evidence more or less during
the present campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

We venture the statement that
every acre of land in the Rosebud
reservation is costing the people
$40, and further that the railroad
companies are getting three-fourths
of the money. The thousands of
people who have come and gone,
and who are still coming and going,
little think of the money they are
giving to railroads and hotel keep
ers, in their attempt to win in this
goyernment-the biggest of-lot-
teries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

OomEPaul Kruger, the great pres
ident of the late Transvaal Republic,
wrestedGfrom the Beers by the Eng
lish, passed. away in Switzerland
last week. The spirit of Kruger
still lives in South Africa and W.
T. Stead recently said in an article
in a recent number of the Saturday
Evening Post, ENGLAND will never
know the day when that spirit is
crushed out. /" The victory over
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Col. Bryan says that he will vote
for the electors of the national dem
ocratlc party, but at the same time
condemns Parker and Scott, and
about seven-eights of the democratic
platform. The Colonel may vote as
he says, but his criticisms of the
candidates and platform will I'M
doubtedly drive Emany voters to
vote just the opposite from what he
says he will.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

We do not believe thatR. G. Dunn
has made a single promise of ap-
pointment in case he is elected gov
ernor, land we can state positively
that the report of one promise now
going the rounds is absolutely
false. When Mr.. Dunn is elected
there will be plenty of time for him
to consider proposed appointments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

THElGAzETTE ventures the state
ment that Robert A. Smith of St.
Paul will never accept the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor. Mr..
Smith, who is among the best of
mayors in American cities, is 78
years old, and is growing deaf, and
feels that his age forces him to re-
tire fromi the political arena. In
addition Mr.. Smith has a warm
feeling in.his heart for the Repub-
lican nominee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

FL. A. Baldwin went to st. Paul
Friday morning, returning in the
Eevening.
S. E. Weber and wife were over
from Gales township last Thursday
and Friday.
Mankato Commercial College will
enroll 200 students Sept. 9Th. Will
you be one of them? It will pay
you.
Mrs. Emil f. Lentz and children
of Brookings, S. D., are visiting
with the formers mother, Mrs. W.
r. Caswell.
Attorney I. NJ. Olson was up from
Sleepy Eye Tuesday, representing
several clients before the board of
county commissioners.
Joseph Fountain and Fred. L.
Warner, accompanied by their
wives, have been spending several
days at Big Stone lake.
Earle Jones came down from Min
neapolis on the 18th inst, and is
combining pleasure with business
in the line of sign writing.
A Presbyterian social given by
the missionary society will be held
at the home of Robert Stewart.
Redwood Falls township, tonight.
Frank w. Harrington and H. G.
Shockey have rented the Dickinson
residence on Minnesota avenue, and
will move into the same in short
time
John FL. Klaus has rented the res
idence of David Whittet, formerly
owned by U. Fl. Bergen, on Ram
sey Heights, and will move into the
same this week.
George w. Dickinson left Satur-
day for his home is Spokane Falls,
Wash, after attending to consider
able business in connection with
the closing up of the estate of the
late w. F. Dickinson, and also some
of his own matters.
Paymaster James Beecher has
been assigned to duty on the cruiser
Denver, now at Galveston. Texas,
The New Ulm Review says that he
left that town on the 10th, intending
to stop over at st. Louis en- route.
The Denver is one of the finest
cruisers in our navy, and according
to rumor she is slated for the Euro
pean station and will cross the At
lantic very shortly.
Edwards, Wood & Co. S commits
sion Office at thfs place, which has
been conducted by George B.
Hughes, has been ordered closed
by the company, and Mr.. Hughes is
now looking for other employment.
The company assigns as its reason
for closing the shop as lack of
local business. The Coe Commits
sion company Office is still doing
business here.
THE GAZETTE will give $40 for the
return of the pocket-book lost by G.
R. Pease some time ago between
this city and the mouth of the Red
wood river, providing all the money
and checks therein contained, are
returned with it. No questions
will be asked of the party making
the return. Here is a good induce
ment for some person to be honest
and at the same time help the doc
tor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

The Mower County Transcript
states that the burning question is
who will be the Austin colonel on
the next governors staff. There
won't be any. Mr.. Dunn is on rec
ord as against the red tape or gold
lace known as the governors staff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Frank Eddy says that he proposes
to remain in politics until politics
are conducted according to his idea
of the game. Frank has forgotten
Senator ingalls, remark that "pur-
ity in politics is an irridescent
dream" =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

Tell your wife that one woman is
criticising another and she'll re-
mark that the,- first is not above
criticism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20

The fact that your Uncle Asa
Perkins took his first automobile
ride last week is no evidence that
he proposes trading his farm for
the machine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
STATE.

Shut your eyes when you are
looking at the faults of your friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at ONCE.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

saw my G.. A. r. button and accosted
me as one American brother would an
other in a foreign land. Several of
his English friends were with him.
and one of them remarked that he
could but marvel at the cordial, friend
ly relations between two men who, but
comparatively short time before, had
eeen enemies on the battlefield Gen.
Gordon's reply was as pointed as it
was characteristic of the great, gold
en- nature of the man.
1t is very simple he said. We
had disagreement in our family. and
we settled it, and the. family has been
reunited.''
Speaking as a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and as a man
who embraces the opportunity to OBJ
serve conditions in the various parts
of the country, Col. Flaisig says that
from the knowledge he has gained,
Theodore Roosevelt is spending his
last year in the White House as Pres
ident of the United States.
Strenuous Teddy Criticised.
mark my words" he said "the next
President will be a Democrat. There
are many reasons for this, and not the
least of thes is that the G. A. r. is al
most solidly against Roosevelt for re-
election. The Gen. Wood matter has
also done much to weaken the Presi-
dent in his own party, and the old SOL
diers resent more bitterly than anybody
else Roosevelt's treatment of Gen. Nell
son A. Miles.
Roosevelt reminds me of one of
these merchants who wants to do ev-
erything that there is to be done about
the store. He wants to sign the checks.
keep the books, wait on the customers.
and even clean up the Office. One man
can't do all this, and do it well. and
the people want change. Roosevelt
may be an honest man, and / doubt
not that he is, but, to express it inele-
gantly, he is too bull-headed for toler-
ance"
Col. Flaisig served in an Ohio regi-
ment which was organized by Senator
Sherman. He enlisted as a private and
worked himself up to the rank of colo
mel. He had a brother, E. N. Flaisig
of Nashville, Tenn, who was a colonel
in a Confederate regiment. The two
brothers met on the battlefield at
FRANKLIN, Tenn, and the Union colonel
took the Confederate colonel a pris-
oner
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
NEW VETERANS CAMP
AT MADISON, FLA.
Named After Gen. A. H. COIquitt of
Georgia.

Named After Gen. A. H. COIquitt of
Georgia.
Madison, Fla, Jan. 30.-Forty-six
Confederate veterans met yesterday at
the Court House and organized a camp
to be named Camp Colquitt, in honor
of Gen. A H. Colquitt of Georgia.
Maj. William H. Dial was chosen
chairman and Sergt. A. Livingston sec
rotary. Col. Fred L. Robertson of
Brooksville, adjutant general, delivered
an eloquent address. The officers elect
ed are: Commandant, Maj. w. H.
Dial; adjutant, Theo. Randell; first
lieutenant, B. F. Moseley; second lieu
tenant, o. F. Peek; third lieutenant,
c. D. Tuten; quartermaster, A. Liv-
ignston; surgeon, D. F. Wilson; color
sergeant, ]. w. Williams; chaplain,
Rev. T. G. Bradford.
The members of the Elizabeth Har-
ris Chapter, U. D. c., had prepared re-
freshments for twice the number who
were present, which, after the camp
had been organized, were served by
Mesdames P. S. Coggins, w. L. Par
ramore, ]. c. Dial and H. H. Taylor,
assisted by other members of the
chapter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
FOUR DIVISIONS
INSTEAD OF SIX
LATEST CHANGE IN CENTRAL.
TYBEE AND CHATTANOOGA DIVIS-
IONS LOOSE THEIR IDENTITY.

Change Becomes Effective TO-mOr-
rOxv-Was Announced Yesterday
UpOn Return to City of General
Superintendent II. s. MOise-Tybee
Division Added to Savannah Di-
visiOn-ChnttanoOga Line Added
to Macon Divisi0n-Mr. Clement
Saussy, Former superintendent OF
Tybee Division, to Remain With
Company.
A Encouragement of the divisions of
the Central of Georgia has been decided
on and will become effective to-mor-
proving the service.
The circular making the changes was
issued yesterday by General Superin-
tendent 7. S. Noise upon his return to
the city. Under the new arrangement
the divisions are not numbered but
named. They are as follows:
Savannah Division-G. L. Gambler,
superintendent, headquarters at Sa-
vannah: The lines from Savannah to
Macon, Millen to Augusta, Dover to
Dublin, Gordon to Porterdale and Sa-
vannah to Tybee.
Macon Division-C. B. Wilburn, su-
perintendent, headquarters at Macon:
The lines from Macon to Atlanta, M.
and A. Junction to Athens, GAINESVILLE
to Thomaston, Griffin to Chattanooga,
Lyerly to Mill Greek, Chickamaugua to
Durham, and Creme to Army Post.
Southwestern Division, ]. H. Hall.
superintendent, headquarters at Ma
con, the lines from Macon to Mont
gomery, Fort Valley to Columbus, Fort
Valley to Perry, Smithville to Lock-
mart, Cuthbert Junction to Fort
Gaines, and Eufaula to Ozark.
Columbus Division H. B. Crawford,
superintendent, headquarters at CO.
Iumbus, the lines from Columbus to
birmingham, Columbus to Americas,
columbus to Andalusia, Columbus to
Greenville, and East Alabama Junction
to Roanoke.
We're six divisions. The two that have
been amalgamated with the others are
the Chattanooga division and the Ty-
bee division. Mr.. Wilburn, formerly
superintendent of the Chattanooga
alVlsion takes the place of Mr.. c. L.
drummer, resigned, on what was for
merry the second division. Mr. Clement
Saussy, formerly superintendent of the
Iybee division will, it is understood,
ne given other employment in the serv-
ice OF the company. Several of these
changes were announced in Fridays
Morning News.