davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. August 1s.-Spot cotton in limited demand; prices points lower. American middling fair, CPS; good mid ding 6.f4; middling, 6.02; low middlins' 5.s6; good ordinary, 5.64; ordinary, o.4O The sales of the day were coco bales, or which 800 were for speculation and ex- port and included 5000 American. Receipts 2200 bales, all American. Futures opened steady and closed firm; American mid ding. zoe: August, 5s3; August-Sep- tember, 565: September October, 5R; Oc- tober- November. 5.32; November-Decem- Der, 5.29; December-January, 5.2S; Janu- February, b.25; February March 0.zo' March-April, 5.26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Daily Statement.

Galveston.--Quiet. Middling, 10 7-l6c; sales, 6; receipts. 1,591 stock 6'22S Mobile.-Nominal. Middling lOc; receipts' 1; stock 266.
 savannah.-Quiet. Middling, 10ssc; sales, II: receipts. 14S; stock, 10951.
 Charleston n-Nominal. Stock 71b Wilmington.-Nom Receipts z; stock, 64
 Norfolk.-Receipts, --J; stock, 2'o4o Baltimore Middling, Hc; receipts, 100; stock. 673
 Boston.-Quiet. Sales. 10'b55; receipts 1922.
 Philadelphia steady Middling' lo'so; stock, 1,593.
 St. Louis-Quiet Middling' 1O2se; re- ceipts, III; stock. 7750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Ne,v orIc-ns Cotton Market.

New Orleans, AuguGt 1S.-Spot cotton dull, sales 300 bales, including 50 to arrive Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened steady at an advance or two to three points. Soon after the hrst call the l arket loo--.d weak but few buying orders served to sustain prices Tor a. time. In the tradin,s September opened two points higher at s9.6O, sold up to $s.fs and finally declined to s9.65. The market closed steady. August gained net one point September seven and the others six points each
 New Orleans. August 1s.-Cotton futures quiet and steady August, $1O.25; Septem- Der, S965a$9.67; October, $s s4S@S9.4s; Nov ember. $9 4gas9.47 December. $9.47qss AZ; January. $9520ss.53; February ss.56CgSsoS; March, 8. 9.62@$9.64.
 Cotton firm; sales SOO' Ordinary, 18-16c; good ordinary, 9hc; low middiing' sAc; aiddling. 1oasc; good middiing' 10 11-16c; middling fair, 10 15-lsc receipts 536; stock, 24.02S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL
For the Evansville Route" (E. & T
 H. and c. & E. I.)

All the passenger trains via the above lines now arrive at and depart from the new La Salle street station at Chicago, located at Van Buren, La Sale and Sher- man streets
 This is in the heart of the business dis trict, and Is the only station in Chicago on the Union Elevated loop, where cars may be taken to any other station or to any portion of the city or suburbs.
 D. II. HILLMAN. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. D. & T. H. S-11-21t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
LOCAL MARKETS.

No changes are noted in cotton. The market holds firm at 1Jc fo good mid ding.
 Coffee Is up 50c per case. Dry salted ribs, dry salted rib bellies and extra clears are up 1s of cent. Auard Is also quoted 1s of cent up. No other changes have taken place in staple groceries.
 Business is quiet or Morris avenue. Fruits and vege .ables are rather scarce on the street just at present. though prices are about the same Onions are quoted 1a cent to 1 cent up per pound.
 Poultry and eggs Ire firm at yesterdays market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Chicago Change.

Chicago, August 1S.-Extreme weakness; abnormal strength and weakness again was the cratic course of today's wheat market. Conflicting reports on the crop outlook caused the extraordinary mix-up. Opening losses of from 1 to 2hc were more than regained and again more than lost Final figures for September were down Pc and for December 1ssc. Corn closed 24c off for September and # for December; oats are down ssQA and pro- visions made gains varying from 71s to 20c.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Live sto: :; Market.

Chicago, August -Cattle-Reeeipts $500 Western, 2,5O0 Market steady; good to prime steers, $500 and $610; poor to medium. $3.75GS5.00; stockers and feeders, $500; canners. sL25@s2.5 50; bulls s2.OO7$40 %; calves, $2.50@$40O; western steers, s375 Q$4S5
 Hogs-Receipts, 15,000. Market, Dc lower. Mixed and butchers. s5.10q$5.35; good to choice heavy, $5.1OQs5.30; rough heavy. $47OQs5O5; light, s5,25Q$5.45; bulk of sales, S525@$5.40.
 Sheep-Receipts, 15,000. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers $3.75 @s440; fair to choice mixed, 8. 25Q$400; western sheep. ss5OGs4OO native lambs, s4o0Qs5S5; western lambs, $375d$5.90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, August 1S.--Close: Money on call, easy, 1kd1 per cent; closing bid, none; offered at 1. Time loans steady sixty and ninety days, 2q2A per cent, SIX months, 3H per cent. 4ss
 Prime mercantile paper, 4@4is per cent; sterling exchange, firm, with actual b isi- r,ss in bankers bills 4SSg4Sc05 for de- rnard, and at 4S5.S5G4 S5.40 for sixty days; posted rates 4S61k@4. S91s; commercial bills, <S5B Bar silver 57ss; Mexicaa d.llars, 45h Government bonds, steady; railroad bends, firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Coffee Market.

New York. August 1s-Coffee-spot Rio. steady; mild, quiet
 Coffee futures opened steady five points higher on rather better cables than ex- pected, smaller primary receipts for the day and further buIlish crop advices. The buying was not sustained, however, and later in the session the market turned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

with the gains pretty we'll maintained. The market was noticeaby spotty all day and the mass of the railroad list did not share in the strength of special stocks
 Bonds were quiet. Sales, par value $2,- 350,000 United States bonds were un- changed on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Cotton Seed oil.

New Orleans, August 1S-Cotton seed oils easy; prime refined, in barrels, 261ac; off refined. in barrels. 251hc; prime crude. loose. 20c.
 New York, August 1S.-Cotton seed oil barely steady: prime yellow. 2S@2S%c. Petroleum steady. Resin fran; strained. common to good, s2.60@2. 621s. Turpentine firm, 57a5715c.
 Memphis August 1S.-Cotton seed oil, carload lots, per gallon: Prime crude. 22O 221kc off crude, 1s11@2O1kc; prime sum- mer yellow. 241hl25c; choice cooking sum- mer yellow, less than carload lots, nomi- nal; cotton seed meal, prime, $20.2EQ20. 50; cotton seed cake, prime, s20.50.
 Memphis. August 1s.-Cotton steady; middling, 1oisc; receipts. Is; shipments. "A; sales, 600 bales; stock, 10597.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R.

Read Down. Read Up. No. l. No. B. No. 2 No. | am pm. am. pm. 7:20 5:00 Lv. .Talladega. Ar 10:10 7;i5 S:35 S:52 Lv. .Pe'i City. ..Lv $50 e:0 9:5s 10:05 Ar. .Bir' gham..Lv c:10 5:15 Close connections made at Talladega with Eastern of Alabama to Pyrlton. Trains Nos. 97 and ss daily. All others daily except Sunday.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD. c. F. A John c. Soley. General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

slightly easier under renewed liquidation, prompted by large estimate for tomor- rows receipts at Santos. The market closed steady unchanged on all positions, except April, which closed five points low CT; sales, 39500 bags September, $6.45 @$s.55; October, s6.6o; November. $6.650 s6.7O; December. $6.75 ;6.s5; January, s6S5 @so.9O; March, H.o5@s7.15; April, H.25; May, S7.25G$7 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Treasury Statement.

Washington. August 1s.-Todays treas lly balances exclusive of the gold re- serve shows: Available cash balance. $14S,7s4,0 ,0O9; gold $4S,975,213.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Fruit and Produce.

 Corrected daily by c. F. Bell 6 Co. aVis
 Morris avenue.) Lemons-Per box extra choice, 8 .25q3 90. Bananas-Per bunch, 75dSl25. Apples-New apples, per barrel, 75c to s1.Oo.
 Peaches-six-basket crates. 75c to SIPS. Grapes-Baskets. 20 to 25c. Virginia cabbage, per pound, 1hc. Eggs-16@17c. Peanuts-Fancy, per pounu 71sc; No. g.. 61sc
 Potatoes-New Irish potatoes, per bush 75ns5c. Sweet Potatoes-$200 to $2.50. Onions-Per pound, 2Ac to Be- Cantaloupe-Crate, 50q75c. Watermelons-5Q15c Butter-Renovated 1s@2oc; creamery. aga21c; country, fresh. 121kd15c. Poultry-Hens, 25c; larGa, soc; broilers, 121sQ15c; flyers, 15Q25c; ducks. 20G25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Seas oard Air Line.

Baltimore August 1S.-Seaboard Air Line common, 115s@117s; preferred, 21s@ 2lB Atlantic Coastlne, common, 120A9 121.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
CIearlnos and Exchanoe.

Memphis. August 1S.--Clearings, $42,, ,I57; balances, 1894, 4S9.
 New Orleans, August 1S.-Clearings. sl,59S,S37; New York exchange bank. q per $1,0OO premium; commercial 25c per Sl,000 discount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
cARRoLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY,

To Carrollton and Stansel. Ala. via
 Reform. Ala
 No. 2 No 1. u:oo am Leave carrolltor. Arrive 400 pm Il 20 m Leave St sell. .--iv. 3:5 pm 40 am Arrive Reform. . Leave s:25 pm
 JnrJN T. COCHRANE.
 Pres. and Genl Manager.
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Naval Stores.

Savannah. August 1S.-Turpentine firm. 54Ac; receipts 66l; sales. 5o3; exports, 25. Rosin firm; receipts, 095, sales. 2547; ex- ports, 13o. Quote: A, B, c. $2.35; D. s2 .4o; I, s3. .321a; K, s. 3.571k; M, S. STE; N, s4.021z window glass, s4.S71s; water white. s4 621k.
 Charleston. August 1S-Turpentine firm; sales none. Rosin firm; sales. none. Quote: A, B, c, s2. .25; D, $2.30; F. s2.35; F, s2.40; G. s2.45; H. S2. .65; I. s3.171s; K. sS.371t; M. s. .671z; N, s3.s21s; window glass, A.1711; water white, s442ia.
 Wilmington. August 1s.-Spirits turpen- tine steady, 53%c; receipts, 107. Rosin firm, s2.27hs; receipts, 609. Tar firm. q TO; receipts, 34 Crude turpentine firm, $2. .35, s 75 and $4; receipts, 109.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

Corrected daily by B. r. Roden Grocery
 Company) Sugar-Granulated, 5hc; Y, C., 5hc Flour-Fancy patent, S5.5O; half patent, s5.
 coffee-creen. Sh11.isc; ArhucNie'A Porto Rico, $13.S0 M sat-Dry salted ribs, 9Ssc; dry salted rib bellies, 97sc; hams, fancy, 13lAc; med ium. 12lsc; extra clears, 9Mc; bacon bel lice. 111zc.
 Lard-Leaf 7ssc.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrift, 63ic Aelasses-Centrifugal. i5@3Sc. Wsai house. 4Oc: Georgia cane. s2c- Beans-Navy. g. 40 per bushel; Lima, 5c pound.
 Pearl Grits-e2 pounds, S1.s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

At Jackson--Close connections made with Illinois Central trains, Yazoo and Mississippi Valley trains and Alabama and Vicksburg trains for Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. At Hattiesburg-Close connections made with New Orleans and Northeastern trains Mississippi Central (P. and L. R) trains and Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City trains.
 At Gufport-Close connections made with Louisville and Nashville trains Parlor cars between Jackson and Gulf port on trains 3 and 4
 For further information apply or write
 s. D. BOYLSTON,
 General Passenger Agent.
 Gulfport, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

Lest you forget we say it yet. East Lake is the most attractive summer resort in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

p. G. HARD ING PRESIDENT. J. H WOODWARD, j. H. Vlce-PresidenG w. w CRAWFORD, Cashier. A. FORSYTH Assistant Cashier. DlRECTORS-T M. TutVsr, w. Brown A. Woodward William M Walker F. D. Nabes H. Notion honers Jmson Ekn w. H. Walker Percy F. M Jackson J. H Barr w. p. e. Harding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Local Staple arocerIes.

DeBardelebep division .... ....1OS ioS Williamson Iron Co................ 60 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Feed Stuff.

Feed Stuff. Meal--Bolted, s1.19. Hay-Per ton. timothy. No. l. $17; clover mixed, s1b.bo. oats-Feed, 45c; No. g. 4Sc; No. ?, white, 53o corn-Mixed. 72c; white. 73c. Cotton sese Meal-Per ton. feed. S2i; prime, s24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure d passenger trains at the uniop stations Birmingham: { LcuIsville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts. .. .$3,6 Overdrafts =. ..... U. s. Bonds and Premiums 8 Other Stocks and Bonds. Real Estate. Old Bank
 Building. =. ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
New York Cotton Futures.

By cothran & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Performance every night at the Casino at East Lake.

Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Go.
 Through Gulfport- Memphis Sleeper. Ly. Gulfpt 7:35 pm Ar. Memp's TAO am I4v Memp's Il 200 pm Ar. Gulfp't lO;O5 am Through passenger fares to northern points same as from New Orleans.
 Three trains daily each way between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
ss.ss7,7ss.54

ss,ss7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19

Total sales for the e5s,eoo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
Local Gotten Market.
Local Iron Market.

Good middlIng ...... ............. ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-19
CAah.

JA5FI. In Vault. .....S 739, 9,534.5a With Banks. 2,oo2, ,2S0.34 With U. s. Treasurer .. 100000
 - 2.756.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1873.

Timber Land Act, June 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
y. S. Land Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho
March y, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress OF
June 3. 1873, entitle1 IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
Eon. Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4. 1902,
WALTER A. BARBOUR
OF lola, county OF Kootenal, state oil
Idaho, has this day filed In this office his sworn
statement No 1889 for the purchase OF the
NE1z OF seC ton H. in township GO n, 2, N.
and will offer proof to show that the lana
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and TO establish
| his claim To said land before the Register and
Receiver OF tots office at Occur d AieAe' Idaho
N TuesdHy, the "a day of May, 1904.
He witnesses:
William II. EVett. Charles CoOledge, Iharles
. Zero and Wexford McMenus. ali OF lola. ld@ho
Any and all persons claiming adversely
4 he above described lands are requested
: to file their claims in this office on or be
fore said "a day of May, 1904.
b. H. BUDLONG, Register.
S-ls--5-2l
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

to Boomers Ferry.
When having your watches
and jewelry repaired, don't forget
to take them to the leading jeweler,
w. B. Sweet. Located at the fur
niture store, K. P. Hall. tt
Miss Myrtle Ames of Occur d.
Alene who has been teaching at
Copeland, left for home last Tues
day, the school having been closed
for want of Ands.
The Milliner has all the latest
gold brsids, gold cloth and geld
lace effects. Bring your hats to be
retrimmed. Lovely new things in
stock.
Mrs. l.. E. Rowell left yester-
day for Fairport, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roweli expect to dispose of
their properly in New York and to
locate in IDAHO permanently.
Rev. T. c. Guy took his de-
parture last Monday, his destina-
ton being given as ST. Louis, Mr..
Guy preached his closing sermon
here last Sunday, but few of those
present knew it was his farewell
sermon.
The Port Hill Inn is now con-
Quoted by James English, Sam
Miller having sold his interests to
James English and M A. Peterson.
Mr.. Miller has moved to CrestOn,
B. c., where he will reengage in
the Motel business.
The SWEETEST line of dress trim
mings, spring and summer dress
fabrics, calicoes, percales, lices, en-
broideries, white goods, in fact
everything that is handled in a
strictly up-to-date dry goods store
can be found at Hollinger's.
Another new building has
been contracted for on Main Street.
1t will be built on the Bunting lots
+, and will be occupied by j. N. Nc
d, Cracker. 1t will have frontage
of 80 feet. lie roof will be fiat
! John Muhlfeld, contractor
e The grounding is certainly
sustaining his reputation this year
O He saw his shadow on groundhof
9 day and went back for six weeks
with good cause, and it looks a,
though he might add on week o
two for good measure. There il
. much snow, but the weather is mild
Conductor and Mrs. l.. (
, Woods are enjoying visit iron
Z A. l.. Scarf and E. A. Scarf. rela
Il tives from Nebraska. The latte
&c is brother of Mrs. Woods and
with the Armour Company {
II Omaha. The former is a cousi
sr and represents the Bankers Lii
l. Insurance Company of Onah'
They will spend the week here.
la Sheriff E. L. Whitney cam
n over on Monday after count
rs charged young man without mean
1t who had the misfortune to brea
h his leg, He gave his name as
no Clark. With several companion
50 he was beating his way over II
road, but the party got ''ditched"
Bonners Ferry. They had mat
" camp near the depot and your
@ Clark was carrying coal from
:" fiat car to replenish the fire wht
he slipped and fell, breaking b
en- leg.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
Focal and Personal
The NeIO Business COM
in6 to the Herald each JUeeE
tells its OJOn story.

-Muhlfeld & Berger have their
planning mill ready for operation.
Il. Montgomery was up from
Copeland on Wednesday.
, A. E. Farnam was up from
Copeland Thursday for the ball.
"A. d. Palmer OF Standpoint
was with us several days this week.
Madame Northru2's millinery
opening March Oath. Don't forget
the date.
Don't overlook the many bar
gains offered at the bargain counter
at Hollingers.
If you want to keep posted on
the best place to trade, read the
Bonner Mercantile Co.'s AL.
- Mrs. H. l.. Medbury is assisting
Madame Rose Northrup in her
millinery store.
We will be pleased to show YOU
our spring goods whether you wish
to buy or not. At Hollinger's.
-Milch Cow for Sale.-Fresh,
and will be sold at bargain, En-
quire of S. W. Bigger.
The new line of spring and
summer shirtwaists has arrived.
See them at Hollinger's.
Cuba and Tuscan hats f, r
misses and girls-the latest fad.
The Milliner has them.
Miss Jacobs, Miss Walters and
M. P. Boyle attended a ball in
Standpoint last Friday evening.
- Mrs. V. Harris, of Spokane, is
visiting Mrs ]. h. Shavalear, wife
of the Great Northern agent.
Mrs. W, L. Kinnear and son
Emery, returned from Endicott
Wash, last Sunday.
Those 25c chip school hats anc
SOC lace braid sailors at the the
Milliner's, are pretty and new.
Mrs. Edwin Doust, wife of tn,
Deputy Sheriff, has been i'll but il
recovering.
-Gentlemen: See the beautiful
: line of shoes, hats, ties, shirts
spring underwear, socks, etc, a
Hollingei's.
No. 2 was delayed here 1
hours today owing TO slide nea
Katka. No. was delayed for lik
reason.
&C. H, Murray, the Norther
y Pacific timber inspector, was owe
3 from Spokane on Tuesday OH bus
ness for the company.
w. Il. Hoagland of Moravi
4 will start a milk wagon next Nor
y day to supply customers in Bonner
y Ferry with milk.
r When you want good, fres
candies, get them OF Phillips II
T baker. He is the man that maxi
" them.
y Mrs. Anna Washburn, of Cop
y land, was in town yesterday. Nh
! Washburn has a number of milo
+ COWS for sale.
I You're taking no chances VIII,
| your purchase a spring suit of To
i Hollinger. See his line of sample
y H guarantees fit every time,
: H. G. Culver. a prominel
business man OF Standpoint, is
town to contract for several ca
loads of ice.
Ladies: See our line of mil
merry before buying. Our goods W
arrive in ample time tor you
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-01
TOY PISTOLS ARE FATAL.
Some Reasons Why This Favorite
Plaything of the Fourth Is
Dangerous to Life.

The mortality from the toy pistol is
appalling, and the death from it, which
is by loskjaw, is horrible, In Chicago
in one July those dying from this
cause numbered 60 and in another "a.
In New York city three consecutive
fourth of Julys yielded 90 such deaths.
That the tetanus bacillus which
causes lockjaw is not present in the
powder or wad of the toy pistol cart
ridge has been shown by Wells of Chi
cago. who examined 200 of them; the
Boston health officers, who examined
$50; and army officers, who tested CTS.
Therefore the microbes of the disease
are on the skin and are driven into the
wound made by the pistol.
That they are on the hands of the
jollifying boy is not surprising, for
their sports abound in many soils and
especially about stables. This germ is
harmless while exposed to the air, but
multiplies and rapidly produces its
virulent poison when given warmth
and moisture where air is excluded.
On this account all accidents from ex-
ploding powder should be disinfected
by doctor and should not be wrapped
Un.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-01

teens, bayonets, gun barrels and buttons
are upturned. Around some of the farm
houses are big piles of solid shot and
broken shell. Tons of this battlefield
iron have been collected and sold as
scrap-iron. Nearly every farmer in the
neighborhood has a collection of swords,
guns and bayonets gathered from the
field.
When the Groveton monument was
dedicated three years after the last bat
tie, the fields were still thickly strewn
with weapons and articles of soldiers
equipment.
The line of railroad bed (the road was
never finished) along which Jackson
formed from Gainesville to Sudley is
we'll preserved, though overgrown with
pine and cedar.
Earthworks around Manassas and
Centreville clearly mark the camps of
Beauregard and Mcdowell There are
no earthworks on the fighting ground.
None were built.
On the Henry farm stakes have been
driven to mark where Col. Cameron, of
the Seventy ninth New York, and Gen.
Bee were killed, where Ricketts, bat
terry was cut to pieces and where Wade
Hampton was wounded, In dense
woodland off the field two bits of board
| tell that Gems. Wilcox and Kirby Smith
| were shot there.
A rail fence stands just where the rail
fence stood along which Jackson's bri-
gade was drawn up when Gen. Bee gave
Jackson the soubriquet OF "Stonewall. -
The place on the Chinn hill where Col.
Fletcher Webster, son of Daniel Web
ster, was killed in the second battle is
pointed out by the people who live
there.
There are no new roads through the
fields and the men of 1904 will move over
the same old highways worn by the men
Of 81