davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04
NOTCIAS DE- EspANA
Madrid, rs de julio.


Ell Presidente del Cousejo de mi
nistros. seflor Montero Rios saldra es
to tarde para San Sebastian con objeto
de dar cuenta al Rey de Ia dimision
del sefior Urzaiz y de proponerle la
persona que haya de sustituirie en- el
miniSterio de Hacienda.
Sc comenta mucho ell hecho de que
en- Ell condicto surgido entire los minis.
tros de Hacienda y Agricultura. haya
prevalecido eli criterio del segundo. 10
que ha obligado al seffor Urzaiz & sa-
1ir del ministerio.
Los diaries de oposici6n insin1sn
. que ell suplemento de credito exigido
por el conde de Romanones para rea
liar obras en- Andalucia, servira para
preparar las elecciones.
EStas 1nsinuacioneS encuentran eco
en- la opinion piblica.
-Ha sido rnuy enthusiastic ell recibi :
miento que Sc ha hecho en- distintos
pueblos de Andalucfa al conde de Ro-
manones. ministro de Agriculture.
? Sc halla enfernio el sefior Romero
Robledo. Dfcese que la enfermedad
del Presidente del Congreso es de cui-
dado.
-Ha celebrado SD Ultima session la
Asamblea Nacional republicans.
-Ha sido nombrado alcai le de Bar.
celona, don RaImundo Bosch
En- la corrida de toros celebrads
aver en- esta capital ocurri6 una des-
gracia.
Ell banderillero Montapo fue alcan-
zsdo por Ell toro, quedando muerto en-
.el acto.
Valencia, I'll de julio.-El crucero
'protegido minneapolis" de Ia mari :
ma americana lego hoy Vil.anueva
del Grao "a Kilometres de Valencia)
con ell contralmirante Colby N. Ches
ter, Superinte tendente del Obse1vatorio
Naval de los Estados Unidos, otros
aniembros de Ia expedition americana
que ha de observar ei eclipse del sol
anunciado para el dia so de agosto.
Ell crucero. que viene pailado
del transporte Caesar, ell cual trae
los inStrumentos y aparatos para ell
observatorio provisional que Sc ha de
montar en- esta locaiidad, cambio salu
dos con las baterfas de terra, y mas
tarde hubo cambio de Visitas entire la
,ofcialidad americana y las autorida
rdes locales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04

opinion de la Corte sentencadora, viltud de Ia
cua reg6 a la processda la celebration de un
juicic, seran objeto tambien de nuestras
aegacones, las instruccones dadas por la Core al Ju
rado que d6 su veredcto de cupabilidad contra
ira defendida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04
Secci6s, s'eliyiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Agosto 5, sabado -Nuestra Seaora
d. las Nieves, y s.n En- gdio, obispo
y martir.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-01
EVANSVILLE. WIS.,, August 30, 1905.

Harvesting of the leaf is now in full
sway and before another week passes
very few crops will be left standing. The
tobacco has gone into the shed in the
finest condition and now all that remains
to worry the grower is the possible shed
burn and when this danger has passed
and is lucky to escape it he can say that
the undertaking this year has been
paying one, for no better leaf has been
grown in Wisconsin than has been done
this summer and the grower has with
but few exceptions ever received a bet
ter price and ready sale.
The dealers are now doing some great
hustling and the crops are being culled
out at rapid rate. Outside of the rid
ing spirit the trade will again slacken to
await the curing of the new leaf
The trade 10 old goods for the past
week has been light and consisted only
of the sales made by NJ. F. Green of ]
car load of 1908; Fisher & Fisher sell
1905 of 1903 and buy 10Ocs 1923 4; S.
B. Heddles ships a car of strips; S.
Grundy sells 100 boxes of various years
crops and j. A. Ryan ships cars strips.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-01

uneveness OF tobacco in growth gives as
surance that if good weather continues
five or six weeks we will still find farm
ers with undarvested crops. 1t is unfor-
tunate that these conditions prevail, ne
cessitating cultivation, topping and har-
vest at one and the same time
AS has before been stated, there has
been and still is such a rush for secur-
ing Vernon and Crawford county tobac-
co as was never known. Probably every
crop in our county at least, has been in
spected by one to twenty buyers, and if
there are any of them still unsold it is
because growers absolutely refused to
name price. The prime and the poor
fields have alike been taken, a. varying
prices to be sure. 1t is noticeable as one
rides through the country districts that
there are some as fine growths, whole
fields and small patches as were ever
seen in the state, and on the other hand,
some are as poor as we have known any
year. On the whole prices paid are very
satisfactory, from to 13 cents. But for
the damaging hail storm the tobacco
crop would have yielded the most money
to Vernon county farmers of any year
since it's cultivation has been carried on.
Many farmers were slightly touched,
others third to one-half Injury, and
very small per cent met total destruc-
tion. In dollars and cents we would es-
innate the loss at 20 per cent throughout
the county. A few have plowed under
their fields. Some who were badly in
jured have re-sold their crops for two to
four and six cents.-Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-01
Iancaater.

LANCA AsTER NEW ERA, Aug. 2l, 1905.
The leaf trade will soon be busy,
though now it is dull. Last week was
especially quiet.
Some growers have made good pro-
gress in cutting. The past week has
been none of the best for the tobacco in
the field. Fail was very much in evi-
dence few days ago. Many farmers in
East End, who lost their crops year
ago, were again victims.
The cigar industry the past week was
good--for August. There are not many
idle factories, and those operating are
running on full time and full handed.
One of our dealers most competent in
judging growing crop is firm in the be-
lief that this years acreage will be ahead
of anything Lancaster county has had
in number of years, both as to quality
and quantity. The crop has suffered
very little from insect pests and is free
from any drawbacks. Some few crops
have already been sold standing, but the
number is small. The same dealer re-
ferred to has recently visited other to-
bacco growing counties of the state, and
he found the growing crops there in good
condition. York county will raise about
the same quantity as last year. The
northern counties will also put about the
same quantity on the market this sea-
son. Clinton county will turn out about
500 acres.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-01
N ew York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26, 1905.

A most extraordinary situation pre-
walls at present in the leaf market.
Packers ready to do business and crowds
of buyers falling over each other to get
goods and yet no business or only busi-
ness in homeopathic doses. Sellers and
buyers of leaf stand just now in about
the same relation to each other as the
Japanese and Russian plenipotentiaries
at Portsmouth. Like the japanese,
packers insist on an indemnity or reim-
bursement of their outlay plus suffi-
cient margin for their victorious specu-
lation. And the buyers, like the Rus
slams, stand out against the payment of
any profit for the alleged injury to their
interests. Nor can they come together
in compromise on the Connecticut Sec
onds. On the one hand it is seconds or
nothing, and on the other the crops as
they are or nothing. And so the dicker-
ing is going on and the market has al
most come to a standstill The holders
of leaf. however, do not seem to be
greatly disturbed about this situation,
as they are sure of getting better terms
this, came like bombshell the news of
the seizure by the government of the lO8
bales of tobacco, the story of which, as
published exclusively by the U. S. To-
bacco Journal, has stirred up the trade
to greater depth than it ever was be-
fore. the effect will undoubtedly be
stricter classification of leaf suita ble for
wrapper purposes, which in the end will
mean higher price for factory vegas
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-01
NEW YORK, Aug. %. 1905.

Again have the new Pennsylvania
Broad leaf BIS held the centre of the
stage in the local leaf market, and the
reports regarding their appearance and
the desirability of the qualities shown
have been corroborated to large ex-
tent. In fact. it may be stated that they
have begun to move very briskly at Is to
151s cents, marked weight. Several
firms report having sampled their Flats
and Onondaga tobacco and find it sound
and fine, and the first weeks transac.
tions have been at prices ranging from
II to 18 cents for the leafy, fine binder
grade. The complaints that have been
heard regarding the colors of the Con-
necticut Broad leaf have some founda-
tion in fact, but to large extent they
represent merely the reaction from the
reaction from the over sanguine expec-
tations of the manufacturers. Reports
from the thinner Spanish districts tell
of destructive hail storms, causing dam
age to the extent of 100000; but as far
as the growing crop ls concerned, reports
from the other tobacco districts of the
United States have been unanimously
avorable.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-01
ORFoRDvILLE, WIS, Aug. "a, 1905.

Harvesting tobacco, cutting and
threshing oats is giving the farmers
plenty to do, and consequently it is
rather dull in town during the day time.
Tobacco buyers have been numerous the
past two weeks, and the largest part of
the new crop is already contracted for.
Some have been given as high as II
cents for their crop, but the average
price will be 10 cents, the highest aver
age price that has been paid for the past
ten years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-01
BaldwinsviIle, N. Y.

Interest now all centers in the grow
ing crop which is rapidly nearing matur-
ity Orville Clifford of Fulton was in
town the first of the week inspecting to-
bacco fields, and M. Rosenberg of Phila-
delphia has also been here looking over
the growing crop. A few shipments
have been made from the local ware
houses.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-01
VIRoQUA, WIS, Aug. %, 1906.

Throus hout Vernon county and ada
cent territory the present is the big week
in tobacco harvest. On Monday good
majority of growers commenced cutting
and shedding their crops. While for ten
days past there has been considerable
work done along that line, not till this
week has there been general move
ment, and now it is at it's height. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

s Mrs J. B. Woody and her sister, Miss
Annie prIscoll. Of Mineral City, are visit,
Ing in the city Ii 81 .8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19


study in octaves, by Theodore Kullak,
BY request. lie played his Way Down
In Dixie V
The rooms were filled with visitors.
Miss Grace Haynes was absent on ac-.
YES missed by the class, all of whom
sympathize with her in her recent sor-
row. ;sS5
To Speak in New y ork.
United States Senator Hon. John w.
Daniel will be one Of the principal speak
$crs at the dinner OF the Democratic Club
Of New York city, at the Waldorf AS
toria, on tho birthday Of Thomas tet-
fcrson, April lath, when he will respond
to the toast, Thomas Jefferson, It is
expected that this will be one of the
largest and most important gatherings
Of Democrats of national reputation that
ever took place. 5i-. S HI
Miss Johnston Returned.
Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Eloisc
Johnston have returned from the Ba-
hamas where they have spent the wln-
ter, and will be at home to their friends
each Friday afternoon from 6 to Il No.
1l3 East Grace Street. M
Piano and Violin Recital.
The musical event Of the week will
be the recital at the W'oman's Club next
Saturday to be given by Miss Stella LIP
man. OF Washington, pianist, and Mrs.
Horace billiard IIcquembourg, OF this
city, vlolinlst. a$5
Miss Iipman, who is n very highly
gifted musician, received her training
under Albina Como and Franz Rummel,
of Berlin, and is a medalist Of the Gin
clnnati College of Music.
NJ ETauiIbnIbOurrr y has froQllentlV
played before Richmond audiences and
has never failed to delight them, She
was a pupil of Hair, in Berlin, and of
EIsaye in Brussels, and does her masters
and herself great credit,
The programme to be presented wns
published In last Sundays Tlmes-Dis-
patch and is very fine indeed. ~
A Japanese Evening.
The home of the Rev,J. Calvin Stewart,
1881 West Grace Street., was decorated
in picturesque lanterns, parasols and
draped with the Japanese apnd American
colors for Japanese Evening"" .op Fri
day last. The entertainment was given
for@the building fund OF the Church of
the Covenant and furnished n goodly
amount of enjoyment for little and biz
people who were present.
Mr. Sasakura, q Japanese student al
Union Theological Seminary, was the CEN
ter of attraction during the evening.
Through his fellow student, Mr.. Mccaslin,
he made a charming address of welcome
and taught Anlarican's how ito play
the Japanese Thunder and 'Blnd''
game. lie and Mr., McCasln sang the
national hymn OF Japan.
The girls serving refreshments were
dalntilS attired in Japanese costumes,
Among the noticeably pretty kimonas
were the imported gowns worn by Mrs
Stewart and Mrs. MAcLean.
The evening was a success IN every
way, as Is everythins'tdhaertake ~ the
people Of the chnreildofs the Covenant,
who are Observation-Disclosures and know
no. failure or defeat, and they croae an
able assistant In their Japanese friend
ana co-workcr Mr.. sasakura.
Mrs. Taylor Honored,
Mrs, William II. 1ayNr. OF Norfolk,
va VAS the guest of honor al the hand
seine luncheon and card party given
thursday afternoon al the Gockeysvie
country Club rs Miss Margaret Might
" kaloramo. near Cpckeysville, Md Tho
entertainment Vas the second given since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

mothers Of the Madison Kindergarten
Subjects to be discussed are Obedience
and Punishment8'' Any one Interested
in Kindergarten work will be cordially
welcomed at this meeting.
s2 81 s5s ss ~
The monthly german Of the dancing
class directed By the Misses ISidwell will
3be given In aBelvidere Hall on the evening
of March Gath. rs ..i. # ~
Miss Marion Lee Gawell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall Gawcn, Of
WestnorelandEco county, Va, who has been
Visiting her aunt, Miss Donaldson, in
Baltimore. has returned home III;
Miss Katherine S. Whitehead, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. N. j. Whitehead. formerlysofl
fredericksburg, Va, but now of Erie
4 Pa was recently married to MI. Clar-3
ence IT. Underwood, the we'll known ar
fist the ceremony being performed at ST
Thomas Church, New; York, by the Rev..
John Husk. The brideis a descendant
of Sir Alexander SpottsWood. noted
among the colonial Governors OF Virginia.
The Hon. Edward Echols. who has
been under the treatment or DR.. j. tAlli-
son Hodges IN Richmond has not recupe-5
rated as rapidly as had been hoped for
OH account of the ulffavorable weather.
10 get the benefit ofn inilder climate
1t has been decided thatsi better for
Mr.. Echols to so further South, and he
expects to leave for Aiken, s. c., to.t
morrow. Dr.. Catlctt, Of sStaunton, who
is nov In Richmond, recovering from an
attack OF pneumonia, will accompany Mr.,
Eclos. III III Is
81 Miss Ma,vcy "A. Berry, OF staunton,
Va, and Mr., William "A. Cline. were mar
rled Thursday by the Rev. "A. p. RI
Hancfer, in Staunton,. .s
X Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Cline left for a Northern trip
where Mr.. Cline has large ranch. Mr..
Cline has prosperedin the Southwest.
@ DR.. and Mrs. Louis * Yalz, Of Lex
sington. are visiting In Richmond Mrs.
Wnlz comes to greet her mother who.
has been abroad for several weeks.
s6 "a 80 s.sl 8 Fl R rs x
Mrs, w. Jewell Merchant is visiting.
Mrs; J. e. 5Dunning Of Manassas. ST
Miss katherine Cannon, OF Norfolk, Is
spending some time IN Richmond with her
friend, Mrs. John Garland Pollard. 3s 5S
Messrs. Thompson, Trlce and Jackson.
of Lester Manor, paid a short! visit 10
Richmond during the past week,
Miss Bessie Leftwich, who is one OF
the Instructors at the Mary Baldwin ssa,-
mary. Stanton, is a patient at st. ,lukeJ,
Hospital, this city Miss Leftwich ~ the
niece of Mrs. y Il, Enbank, OF Etna Mills,
Va. s 3sl
Mrs, Leila smithers, Of Hanover Court
house, has returned to her home after
spending some time In Richmond.
Mr., Burke Slaughter has returned from
q visit sto6his aunt, Mrs lyooten, In -es-
ter Manor. NJ III
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Robins and
Mas sallie Moss have returned 10 theii,
homes a t Lester Manor after pleasant
stay With friends III this city
Miss Nella sadler has mad to give up her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
the erection of the new club house The
tables were tastefully decorated with va

M ontgoHery-----Co OK.
The wedding Of Miss Maudc Robertson
Cox to Mr.. CLARENCE Gordon Montgomery
will be celebrated ate P. NJ. Monday in
Monumental Episcopal Church. h
Mr.. and Mrs. montgomery will 2be a t
home after April LIST d at No. AT North
Twcnty-third Street. N5@
Miss Walker and Friends.
Miss Rebecca Walker and her friends
assisted Mrs. M q. Patterson ana tho
shelterng Arms Circle in the tea room
OF "The Old Booke Shope" last Friday,
The girls were In blue and
white. and looked especially pretty. Miss
Walker had with her Miss Lucy Shelton,
Miss Charlotte Miller. Miss Josephine.
Budd, of Petersburg; Miss Virginia
Chamberlayne, Miss Louise Herbert and
Miss Nan Motifs
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burrell, Of New
York, nre the guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Phillips, OF Monument
Avenue.
Mrs. Garth, of louisville. KY. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs f.. 3. Isaacs,
3 for several weeks. left Saturday tor
Brooklyn, New York.
Ion "Wednesday afternoon. at AID o'clock,
Miss Parker, Of the Training School for
Kindergartncrs Will meet with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

49, 4efg3 = y
studies at the Woman's College on ac-
count of III health, and. after a brief stay
with Mrs w liam / G. Farinholt,sof Toano,i
has returned to her home, In Bay Port,
Va. hi $i
Miss Anne Gwathmey. OF Etna Mills, is
visiting 'Ls friends in Richmond
cashier3L e. Martin. Of Bowling Green,
spent several days In Richmond during
tho past week. IN as
Mr.. George Guvcrnator has returned
from West Point. after looking after Ills
interests at Beach Park and the Terml-
nal Hotel, where many improvements are
being made, y preparatory to opening for
tho coming season. s
Misses Florence and Helen Broaddus
have returned to their home In Bowling
Green, after a short visit to this city,.
Mrs, Whitfield Cary is visiting friends
at Locust Hill. Va. FL.
Mrs, Marshall Dorlty has returned. after
spending some time With her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Garnett. at Etna MI lis.
e
MI Charles Eubank and sister Miss
josie Eubnnk, of Etna Mills, arc visiting
relatives III Richmond.
Mrs, Henry Sheppard is visiting her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Denmead,
In West Point, Va
Mrs, B. w. 11efferon, Mrs. Fannie Bag
BY Mr.. p. B. Shelton and Mr.. a. j.
Walcott, Of West Point. have returned
to their homes. q ter a short visit 70 this
city. 53.} III n h. ... y I,
Miss Mamie Martin has returned to her
home, in harlottesville, after q pleasant
visit 70 friends in Richmond.
Fl Mrs, r. +. Bland, Of Shanghai, Va, Is
Visiting Mrs Philip Gibson IN Rich,
.llond. I5 q ia si III a4E8 Il i93
Mi. e. Halves Lipscomb Is visiting his
father, Mr., r. p. Lipscomh. near Cum
nor, Va. 81
Mr. Earle segar, who has been taking
ness College, has returned to this home.
near Warner, Va
Miss Maud Calls has returned to her
honqeln Baltimore, after a charming visit,
sa e relatives y Wash'nston and Rich 7's' |
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Isaacs. Of Rich,
mond, and Mrs. sallie GARTH, Of Louis,
yIe ), were the 4, recent guests Of Mr.
Mrs j. B. Woody and her sister, Miss
Annie prIscoll. Of Mineral City. are visit,
Ing in the city, @ 1t 81
E Miss Cora r. Lumpkin and Mr., a. p,
shotwell will be married at the homoaof
the bride, IN this city, on Marcli. 22d,
Miss Lunlpkinfis niece Of Colonel y. Il
lNarlnholt, OF West Point and Mrs, J. II.
n Vaughan. OF Cologne, va imnled 70,
IL after the ceremony they Will leave for
ST, Augustine. Fla. f
Miss Susie lRawllngs, Of Fredericksburg
Continued on Seventh I'age,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Mrs. Henry Sheppard is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dcnmead,
In West Point, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Mr.. Charles Eubank and sister, Miss
Josie Eubnnk of Etna Mills, arc visiting
relatives lii Richmond
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Mrs. Wilkinson Returns.

Mrc. w. o. Wilkinson arrived IN the
city yesterday from her winter home IN
the bermuda islands and will remain
here several months visiting her brother
and sister er-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. \
Brown. Her coming was a great sur.
prise TO host OF friends who FASTENED
10 extend Mrs. Wilkinson hearty greet.
ing Mrs. Wilkinson il glad Ia le in
Astoria. She says that no matter wberc
she goes, she viii always look forward
to the return 10 Astoria which she con
Slders her home. Mrs. wilkin.on left
the Bermudas week ago Wednesday
and has been constantly on the 20 since.
She first went TO New York, from there
to Chicago and then 10 San Francisco
From the Bay City she came here over
the Southern Pacific According to Mrs.
Wilkinson, fearfully hot weather was
experienced everywhere ON the trip OK.
cept at San Francisco. Mrs. Wilkinson
viii return 10 the Bcrmudas about DE-.
tober ], at which time she hopes her
new home, nov under conrse of con.
Str'ction, will he completed. In the
spring, with Mr.. Wilkinson, she contem.
plates trip to Europe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23
Sunday Chatter
The Week In Society as Sesn by
Mademoiselle Yvonne.

One more week has rolled by and
with il has passed all kinds of giety,
garden parties, teas, weddings, picnics
and card parties. ouita tas most
charming garden party Of the season
was that given by Mrs. +, L. Cherry
at her attractive home ON Tuesday aft
ernoon, The affair was given In honor
OF the visiting girls, of whom there is
a scarcity, and was very delightful In
every detail Mrs. Cherry was assisted
in receiving her guests by Mrs, Frank
Parker, Among those present were the
Misses fhyel, Mrs, Finch, Mrs. brown,
Mrs. X. Il, Carruthers, Mrs. Brink, Mrs.
van Poole, Mrs Tee, Mrs, Bell, Mrs.
Dyer. Mrs. Anger, the Misses Tallant,
Spedden, Sehenek, Adair, Boelling, Rad
ollet, Heilborn, Elmore. Wood. Crang
and Cole,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

Steamer Francis Leggett left out yes,
terday towing gigantic log raft con.
signed to san Francisco, The raft is
the largest ever built ON the Columbia
river, containing in the neighborhood of
+,OO0,0O0 feet of lumber. II was picked
up at Stella by the Leggett, Favorable
weather is reported from all along the
Coast and it is expected that the Leg,
gett will reach the Bay City with its
charge experiencing little difficulty, She
has towed several of these large RATS
to Frisco from the mouth of the Co.
mmbia and has always reach port with,
out the loss of log.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-23

A party of about 500 railway agents
hailing from almost every state in the
union arrived in Seaside "Wednesday
noon in special solid vestibuled train
attached to the regular A, i c. r., flyer.
They were taken to the various hotels
of the city where special luncheon had
been prepared. One hundred and
twelve OF the party dined at the Moore
and following were photographed in a
group by the official photographer OF
the A. 4 c. r, The entire party left
for Portland on the night train and on
leaving reported that they had spent
an enjoyable afternoon at the beach
city.