davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-14

And accordance with law and order the Board Directors
Company made the Oth day Nov 1904 shares each
said will be sold at the residence of Charles
Treasurer said Trenton
the 10Th day the O'Clock said
Using G..
Irrigation Company
Trenton, Cache County, Utah
NOTICE EXTENSION.
meeting
duly held
Board until the 3 day January
O'Clock "a. m. said day g..
County, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-14
Ice! ICe!!

Parties wishing to get pure ice for
family use should contract with Isaac
Smith who is putting up ice made from
pure spring water, and will run an ice
delivery next summer. 7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-01-14
Sale of DELINQUENT Stock

Cache Irrigation Principal
delinquent following
The bee., 1905-09-28
John D. Rockef.llsr. Ir.

The younger Rockefeller is suffering
from acute dyspepsia. 1t is trouble
that is inherited, partly, for the elder
Rockefeller for years has been tor
mented by stomach trouble: but its
acute development began three years
ago In the drizzle of an October rain.
in which "Boxwood,' the beautiful
summer home Of the elder Rockefeller,
was destroyed by fire near Tarrytown.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., tried hard to
save the property. and contracted a Sc
we're cold in the effort.
Since then he has tried to resume the
swing Of his financial work, only to
find the burden too hard. The fact
that there Is no change for the better
Is evidenced by the announcement that
the young man will sail soon for a
winter abroad. -,.~.sS<Er'sI RnBx ,
Those in confidential relations with
young Mr.. Rockefeller say the ailment
is not dangerous. but of the wearing
type that makes life burden, and
that all the millions of the Rockefel-
lers can not bring back to the son his
broken health.
The bee., 1905-09-28

Howard J.. Brazelton and family
spent last week at Crabtree. They
were royalty entertained by the good
people of that pleasant community
Each night Mr.. Brazelton preached
at the school house to large aa-
diences. The Crabtree Mining Com
pany has generously donated a lot
and $500 for the erection Of church
building, and by next spring 1t is
hoped to have this completed and a
church organized. A Aourishing
Sunday school was formed last Sun
day with Mr.. Walter G.. Wright as
superintendent. Asa token of their
appreciation Of his services the peo-
pie of the community presented Mr.
Brazelton with handsome roll top
desk and chair for his study, for
which he is profoundly grateful.
The bee., 1905-09-28
Every man and woman IN oul

Every man and woman IN our
county who is proud of oss coun.
ty and believes in its moral ad-
vancenent should at once seek
the opportunity to help in the
great work of the Y. NJ. O. A.
building at Madisonville, as this
building will be for the protec
tion of the young men Of our
county. The committee are need
ing help. Bids for the erection
of this handsome and commodi-
Gus building were received by
the committee Monday, and it is
expected that work will COM
mence at once.
All who wish to help in this
great work can do so by seeing
or addressing any member of the
county committee or the county
secretary. Below we give you
the names of the committee and
secretary and hope the good peo.
pie will respond quickly and lib
orally:
/. Bailey, r. z. Shacklett, G.
W. Chapman, T. O. O'Bryant, Ed
Thompson, A. ID. Melton, A.
Johnson, T. E. Finley, r. NJ.
Hall, r. p. Hodge, w. L. Cor
don, Madisonville : Frank Ar
mold, darlington j. B. Blanks,
Mortons Gap; Roland Crabtree,
Old Salem; ID. @. Morrow, j. ID.
Bobbitt, Nebo; w. II. Weir. Bob
Gentry, Hanson; j. McEuen, St.
Charles; A. K. Orton, Dawson ;
A. Il. Hill, Manitou; p. Whit
mer, Elm Grove.
b. r. AsHBY, Co. Sec.
The bee., 1905-09-28
To Cure Cold i'm One Day sss sr.sSs. ss
Take Laxative Brcmo QuiniRe Tablets. e M Il nevgy

Trent, S. A. Fraser, judges /;
John King, clenk; Sam CLARK,
sheriff.
No. Is -Ch harl n-A. L..
Poe, Jim Thomas, judges; Ben
Earle, clerk; L. G. Chapel,
sheriff.
No. 19-Dawson-T. w. Clark,
Ebert Coates, judges; w. M.
Rice, clerk j. E. Day, sheriff.
No. 2O--Ilsley-N a p 0 / e 0 n
Sweeny, w alter Franklin,
judges; John HarIand, clerk; AL
Handy, sheriff.
No. 21-Mill-Everett War
ner, l. j. Tucker, judges; Everett
Finley, clerk; Eugene Morton,
sheriff.
No. 22-Ira M. Hammer, Ed.
Carol, judges; Ed. Young,
clerk; III. G. Coleman, sheriff.
No. % -Manitou-J L. Simms,
A. w. Higdon, judges; A. +,
Hill, clerk; David Buchanan,
sheriff. 4t3ife
No. "a : Richland-E n g
-
Finley, Geo. 81. Russell, judges
l.. v, Lynch, clerk; Thos. J
Jones, sheriff.
No. 25 "A S b b y s b u r g-Joe
|Spicer, d. w. LeMoss, judges
j. E. Hartford, clerk; Rufus
Kerr, sheriff
No. 26 -Hecia--Jas. Greer
Harvey Graham, judges; Johr
M. Morgan, clerk; John Hum
BILE, sheriff.
The bee., 1905-09-28
TRAVELLERS REST BURNEI
Historic Kentucky Mansion, Built
BY Isaac shelby, Destroyed
By Fire.

Lexington. KY, Sept. 25.- "Travel-
ers' Rest the mansion of Isaac Shell
by, first governor of Kentucky. built in
1855, near Shelby City. has been de-
stroyed by fire.
Many distinguished man has been
a guest in the home, which was one Of
the most magnificent in the state. 1t
was the property of Isaac Shelby, a
great-grandson of the soldier-states-
man.
The bee., 1905-09-28
nEcLA NOTES.

Rev. Crockett filed his regular
appointment at the church last Sun
day.
Mrs. Addie Hampton and daugh-
ter, Miss Josie, who have baen the
guest of Mrs. Jas. Greer, returned to
their home at Bakers Station on
Saturday last.
Mr.. James Jennings was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Jno. Longstaff, at
Greenbrier, on last Saturday and
Sunday.
Little Clarence Stokes, the young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stokes, accidentally shot himself
through the hand last Monday while
playing with loaded revolver. His
injuries though painful are not SER
lous.
Miss Oracle Spence is quite ill
this week.
Miss Lou Wicks has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
at Crofton.
Mrs. Jno. Longstatf, of Greenbrier,
is spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. w. p. Jennings.
Miss Ethel Porter, Of Madison
vile, was here Saturday in the in-
terest of her music class.
The bee., 1905-09-28
CRAZY INDIANA MURDERER
Man who KiIIea WIFE and Babies
f VIII Be Sent to Insane
z Asylam.

veyay, Ind. Sept. 24.-George Ford,
who murdered his wife and three chill
'dren near here Thursday morning, has
made full confession TO the authors
ties.
At the inquest before Mayor Cotton.
three physicians and eight neighbors
OF Ford testified that he had shown
symptoms Of insanity for a year. The
examiners returned q verdict Of in
sanity. Ford will be sent to the Cen
trail insane asylum in Indianapolis.
The bee., 1905-09-28
Pay up or 60 to Jail

have been instructed to col
lect all fines and clear up the
books. All parties SO indebted
to the city must pay up at once,
work it out or go to Jail.
J. I. BARNETT,
City Marshal,
The bee., 1905-09-28

Following are the officers APP
pointed by the county board of
Election Commission for Hop
kins county,:
No. White. Plains-T. II.
Robinson, N. w. Stanley, judges
Joe Clark, clerk; Frank Sisk,
sheriff.
No. 2-Nortonville 20 h a s.
Oates, Sam Woodward, judges
Elmer Furgerson, clerk; Waller
Handy, sheriff.
No. 3-Mortons Gap--H. B.
Martin, Ben L. Robinson, judges ;
K. w. Sisk, clerk O. H. Sisk,
sheriff.
No. list. Charles-S. 9, Har-
Ian, Grady Hampton, judges; 5.
d. Martin, clerk; VIM. Lacy.
sheriff.
No 5-Lake Earlington-Wil.
liam Bradley, Harry Corey,
judges; w. r. Coyle, clerk; Lee
Oldham. sheriff.
No. en-. K. Darlington Dan
Evans, Henry Mcdowell, judges
Frank Rash, clerk, w. "A.
Keown, sheriff.
No. 7---Barnsley-G eor,g E
Ashley, John Wilson,. judges;
Peter Morgan, clerk. j. w.
Maxwell, sheriff.
No. S--Court House, a c k
Shanks, j. w. Pritchett, judges
Yeatman johnson, clerk. J. H,
Fox, sheriff.
No. 9--E | k-Chas. Slaton,
Claude McKinsley, judges; 7.
K. Finley, clerk; George Rash,
sheriff.
No. -Anton-Geo. Crum.
baker, Dan Jameson, judges; O,
Webb, clerk, James Ashby,
sheriff.
No. lie. Hanson-W. HI.
Weir, Bob Hewlett, judges; Jos.
ID. Haywood, clerk; Henry Ash,
by, sheriff.
No. 12-W. Hanson-C ar
Blanks, Jos. Clayton, judges; j.
w. Brown, clerk, Thomas Will
son, sheriff.
No. 13-Old Salem--Ed. Tur-
ley, SOLEMN Presley, judges ;
VIM. Burk, clerk; @. ii. East
wood, sheriff.
No. I'm. Nebo--W. M. Por,
ter, Bob Austin, judges; Wal
tlace Barron, clerk; Lonnie Hig-
don, sheriff.
No, lbs. Nebo--B. L. Gooch,
j.. j. King, judges; j. L. Rod
gers, clerk; B. /. Gooch, sheriff.
No. le-Dalton-John Peyton,
John Doris, judges; O. F. Egg
bert, clerk; Leland Cullen,
sheriff.
No. l7-SiIent Run-R. A,
The bee., 1905-09-28
EEBo NOTES.

Mrs. A. T. Robards of Missis-
sippi is visiting the family of Mr..
j. 7. Robards and Will remain
some time.
Will Langley, of Providence,
visited his parents Saturday
One of our citizens was held
up and his money demanded one
night last week. We are request
ed not to reveal the names at
present he does not wish any
publicity at this time.
There was to be a farmers
meeting at the court house Sat-
urday night, as to the result we
cannot say as we were not pres
ent.
Quite number of our people
went to jacksonville Saturday
to be present at the opening of
the campaign. From the appear
ance Of things at this time the
Republicans are going to make
the hottest political fight ever
made in this county and they
hope they may win.
A certain gentleman about the
color of new saddle says the
Democrats have solicited his help
and offered him fifty dollars per
month to electioneer for them.
Mrs. O. S. Hoffman went to
Madisonville Thursday afternoon
and returned the same evening.
Ira King was in Nebo yester-
day afternoon.
Mabel Craig was here Satur-
day.
r. z. o. Hill attended church
here Sunday. W
Charley Parish attended meet
ing here Sunday.
H.F. Porter left last Thursday
for Texas with the intention of
buying land and will be gone
about a month.
w. b. Davis has gone west and
will be gone about twenty-one
days.
Tobacco is all in the house and
coal hauling and sowing wheat
and grass is the employment of
the employment of the farming
population at this time.
The work on Chris Hoffman's
house is about finished.
There has been some trouble
among our colored neighbor. Its
seems that difficulty sprung up
between Tom Grow and Ambrose
Wlnstead, in which Tom drew a
pistol and succeeded in soaring
Winstead badly. We hear that
they had regular round of fist
cuffs at Rose Creek mines but
no one seems to have suffered
much and peace reigns at present.
The meeting which has been
in progress at the G. p. church
for some days, closed Wednesday
night. Bro. j. f. Price who has
been conducting the meeting re-
turned to his home In Marion
Thursday.
Bro. j. L. Price filed his regu-
lar appointment at the @. r.
church last Sunday which was
his last appointment for the year.
1t is more than likely that the
church will retain his services
for another year as he is very
popular with the members as well
as those who do not belong to
the church.
The bee., 1905-09-28
ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
MUST Retire
VIII Probably Never Return to
the Financial World Of
Wall Street.
sEIR 70 AlNr MILLIONS,
ALSO TO ACUTE DYSPEPSIA
HIS Life y Burden, and All the
Wealth of Standard OIL Can Not
Bring Back His Broken Health
Life From an Active Business
Standpoint, Is over For Him.

New York, Sept. 25.-It is announced
In q semi-official way that John d..
Rockefeller, Jr., will probably never
return to the financial world Of Wall
street, which he entered Is years ago,
when 20 years old, fresh from Brown
university, backed by his fathers
wealth and the Standard Oil Co.
The bee., 1905-09-28

Judge j. F. Gordon and Ev-
erett Jennings, of Madisonville,
will speak at the Opera House
Saturday night il the interest OF
the Democratic party. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all
to attend. a&
The bee., 1905-09-28
Eastman Kodaks,

Keep in mind we are handling
Eastman Kodaks and supplies. Ey-
cry thing you need in the kodak line
at w. c.. Hollinger h Sons, Madi-
sonville, KY.
The bee., 1905-09-28

darlington now has Democratic
Club with the following officers:
DIR. N. G.. Mothershead, president
J. M. Victory, lst vice presidents
James Head, 2nd vice president, and
Jesse Phillips, secretary and treas
The members will wear buttons
with the inscription "E. ID. Co.
The bee., 1905-09-28

L0ST-A solid gold cuff button with
small diamond in center. Also one
gum coat. Finder will receive re-
ward by returning same to DR.. G. b.
Johnson. #ttA A4u84
The bee., 1905-09-28
pure oil.

Oliene is the best oil made and
sold at the same price as cheap oil is
sold for. Try it and il not satisfied
come back and get your money.
l.. j.. MCEUEN.
The bee., 1905-09-28
A Great Thing for liopkls, County.

"'' NbO" oh"o LAcPna'o
county is one of the best coun-
ties in the State. Its progress
has been remarkable and we can
with confidence look forward to
greater progress and develop
ment. The future is indeed
bright from a business point Of
view. With the opening up of
several new railroads, and the
establishment in Madisonville or
other towns Of the county OF
manufacturing institutions of va
rious kinds, all of which will be
attracted here by reason of our
competing lines of railroad. Low
rate of taxation and unequaled
facilities to furnish good labor at
reasonable rates.
We are reliably informed that
at least two of the new projected
railroads will certainly be con-
structed, and this will be of great
benefit to our county. We are
glad to see this progressive move
ment. The people of Hopkins
county are lust as good as live
anywhere on earth.
Another matter that will help
our county is the fact that the
outside world is learning that
our soil is adapted for all kinds
of crops, and that varied crops
can be raised to advantage, and
with good profit to the farmer,
and new people are coming into
our county and prices of real es-
tate and farms are advancing.
This in itself is a sure sign of
prosperity and progress. AS yet
prices Of real estate and farms in
this county are low to what they
will be in the future after the
great development opens up
which will be the natural effect
from the opening up of the new
railroads.
>.Another great advantage of
Hopkins county is the small
number of complainers, or what
are known as knockers. 1t is
true that we have a few, and the
people generally ought to shame
the knockers. Hopkins county
is no place for knockers or COM
planners.
Another great advantage of
Hopkins county Especially SO far
as attracting outside capital is
concerned) is our great number
of churches and schools. People
like to come to places where the
residents believe in and practice
morality and godliness. We want
more churches and more educa-
tional institutions, and that we
will have more of them is a GER
tainty, as the people are realiz-
ing very fast the great advantag-
es of these great helps.
Speaking of great helps to our
county, do you know that the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion building about to be built
at Madisonville will be one of the
greatest helps to our county? No
one can estimate the great good
this building will do to this coun-
ty, simply from a business stand
point. People looking for new
homes always want to know
about the morals of the people,
and we can all point to the new
X. M. O. a. building as a stan
.dard for the morals of the people
of this county.
People must be right morally
before such things as churches,
schools and Y. M. q. A. build
ings are possible. This building
will be monument to the mo-
rality and progressiveness of the
people of Hopkins county. God
only can tell the great good that
will be done in leading the young
men of our county to clean, god
ly lives. II
AS the young men of our coun-
ty go, so will the county 90, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
r. & N. sTOcKHOLDE
Issue Of $5o,ooo,ooo Bonds APP
proved at Meeting Yesterday,

v Especial 10 The TImcs-p lspatch)
& LOUISVILLE, Is W March 2s.--At the
special meeting at The Stockholders OF
the louisville and Nashville to-day. The
10000 bonds 40 DO secured By mortgage
on the Atlantic. Knoxville and Cincinnati,
Dividend action as, to purchase by the
roads, pr eic. OF The snufth and
Morrill, Alabama Railroad was post
poned uptll tho annual meeting OF stock
holders in 4 October. II rs not the inten-
#all5nt once.
GThe vote for tho louisville and NASH
vile, mortgage lropositio was 9unani-
were & represented. ,,Sg Stockholders post,
5poned until txetabei' action on the h
sorption Of the South and North T..A-
hama lines, owing 70 lltlgatl ole 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
PLANS OF N. x CENTRAL.
Report That It Will Absorb Ca,
madam Lines Denied.
3y iAssocjated pross

q by q ssoclat ed I'ross, ",
that the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad has completed ncgotla-
3tions to absorb several Canadian street
railway lines between Buffalo and To-
ronfn aud intends to construct II FOUR
track electric road into Toronto, was de-
MED to-day at the offices OF President
Newman, ofBthe New York Central,
Central was not undertaking to procure
possession OF any street railways in Cann-
da, neither directly nor through my
other corporation. sfs3f
& The report declared that the New York
Central would absorb tho Buffalo Street
Railway Niagara. st. GATHERINGS and
sToronto Railway, Hamilton, ,Grimsby ana
/ Bcanisylllc Ilnilwny sand. the Hamilton
5Radlal Railway, 1t wasalso reported that
electric lines would 9be extended to Do
$troit and Coburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29


q "a bales: sales. so bales: stock. 20 SO bales;
export 10 Great Britain. 1873 bales. {, q.
4 Total o+day at all ports-Set receipts, $500
bales; export 10 Great Britai 81 6o3 bales; 70
Frnnce. 3625 bales: stock, 81, 400 pa!es. ~
Consolidated at all ports receipts, 70 eoo
bales export 10 G reat britain. 5,a32 bales V 10
France. 1879 bales; TO the Continent $50
bales; to Mexico, !. $50 bales.
Total since September Slst at Gil poIts,-.1,st
receipts. ,7ts export to Grea
3s2 bales TO France 81. $50 bales 70 hts
Continent, 2, i7o,7sc bales; to Japan 1to,s-9
bales; to Alcxco, ITO bales. Si3 81
"a NEyY{ORLII4ANS. LA. March as.-CoTION s-
Spot cotton easy; sales, $50 balssrIi nciuqlhs
1870 TO arrive. Quotations unGfnn Sea.
81 Futures opened quiet, but ST cady.f Ihe zen
sis Bureau reported crop OF l3os4, 80 Dales.
This was the outside limit that even the bears
had fixed, and thousands Of outsiders cHne e
ed 10 see the prices go tumblins down,
argued that even with u consunpfion o. ~ ~ -
Coi.6oo that there would be snrplus OF !.
market was not an active one. Within thirty!
which had been crowded. ~ wac almost de SORT
ed "a III the trading March opened 8 points UP
At 81, bnt gradually declined tos 40: May
opehesi a 4 IS and cl6scd at The market
closed quiet. March was net IL points lover,
while the other positions were net Sa9 points
lower. FL IL ss5 ~ IA i}5 y az,
COTTON futures qulcfsand steady: March 400
4S April 7.ssdf7.ao May Z esa' y I, !. une.
n 2sI7 80; July. .3gd1 81; August go ,..s, J
September. Il 36II3s October, I. NoSefn.
her Z 4Ssf7 A. December, I.4taI1 Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
GI:N ] G REPORT.
Government Bulletin for Cotton
.t Season Of 1909, X. n
(By Associated Press.)
. ~AyFTIN ~, Marc

gl,I,,
WASHINGTON n, De- CT March 2s.nI %
ccensilc bureau to-day issued IN btllletln
showing the total cron4of cotton glnned
for the7 season Of 1904 TO be il, 5957s bales;
The figures include. llntors and count
round bales as half bales. and the tot az
is equivalent to 135S4,t57 bales OF tol
pounds. The square bales number ~, :
isiand 4 bales, l0l,sl7; the lintcrs, "a ,9l2;
Total running bales, Including llnters,
s13,T45,S57. Included int these total are
l2275 running bales, estimated by glnncrS
MS ronaningto bs glnn ed, ,,l TBS f sn3
5jS. The distribution Of the crop 1901 !;
according to the character Of bales anu
Of cotton was as follows: Square bales
upland crop) reported from ginneersles,
ported from sinneries, 2ss, ISL; bales (, q
Sea- island cottonBreported from glnncries,
31pI, 1877 !; bales $of5 lnters reported from
cottonsecd oil mills 24l ,942. The figures
are: ass, s6g ArkSaalnsas, sssS6I;
Florida S6,0io; Georgia e 1,sGO lb1; indian
Territory. 47G,9A; Kansas, ~; Kentucky,
4 90; Louisiana, 1,105.456 mississippi j.
73S, 63S; Missouri. 4S,A47:.lN North Carolina.
1.lSl, 1874; y Tennessee 3l6, 100; Texas, 31S4,-
CT; Virglnin. 1916, ,4,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
RklL way.

SCHEDULE in EEEE CT p &c, 9. 1904. sS q. 4
s5s irtt.AlSS llll:Av ~ stsIcAAaOtst
q .oo a iy--I.ocul Tor Cnnrintte, NJ C.s
,S.sSs Is M.-paily limit &c Buftet Pul Imam 70,
~ 80 Atlanta and birmlng ham, New Orleans.
Memphis, Chattanooga and ,allEthe South
= .f,o % --Ex. sSuEaay--ISeysyille Local,
80 49, r. Nj, for all the South.
~ YORIS# nINER LIN - asas
Il N.Y., IA yarlte route to BAL t!mcie ana Eastern
MOI hts - Leave Rlchlnond = 10 p. NJ. NJ
s:i5 fP M.--Islta Mondays, Wednesdays and
100 IS IN M.giixcept Sunday For West Point.
~ connacting with steamers tor HnllinoEe
and river findings Mondays ~ ednesnayo
& and Fridays. steamer calls a., Glauce3ter.
Point, Almonds and Clay Benk < q.
4:45 a. M.-IsScept Sunday-t mixed ZOE ZOE
VIZ IRA Ss ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:5s A.. NJ. and s:4s B N. From all. the South.
S.sS$ IS M,-ITrom 4 Charlotte and Durham. *
20 "a a M.-From Keysville. VI f4 NJ,
SS:.5S A M.--Isnltiinore and West Point,
1o.ss A, NJ wednesdays and Frldays; b:lQ =:
49, Nj, daily, excelt sunday-F West Vest
q NJ eWVfi;;srRuRy. p, p nehn,end !, Va.
S. II. y "a
*. a. n. 'hc ii Gent. MgrusS'
aF'ltilNl5 Wash hEton. n. e. {f255
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Leaf. Tobacco Market.

The sales OF loosesienf tobacco We're conf
Fparatively large yesterday, that Is large for
first days sales, hut the offerings 2wero IN
few wrappers were on tho floors ofSthe ware
houses. and they were not Of the best quality.
I However some sold Us high as s22aa and u
went iron, that figure down to $50 Some
fairly good filters of the sun cured variety
were eagerly bid for and knocked out at from
80 to S2.b0. s1B .ei55 y, q
8 The offerings were made zip largely Of re-
5ceipts by rail-. hut few wagons being in town,
The sales to-lny Will probably no large, as
last night not LEGS than fifty wagons parked
in the warehouse lots III s
q The first sale this morning VIII be at stone,
wall warehouse, second at Shelburne's, third
nj Crcnshawrs, md fourth at shockoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, ..dARcH 7 1906 &
ARRIVED. e E35 ri
K steamer Mascot, Boston.
4 Steamer Irata New Orleans So
4 barge Texas, New Bedford
t-53tS,s5 ts; s55fgS5 SAILED. S5sts Ut
n steamer Mascot, Brunswick. st 81
sScSnnnnr -Dnrotbyg Palmer, Charles town.
4 Schooner Laura C. Anderson Charles ton.
I schooner George n. G rant, Key West.
D schooner Jennie t. Potter Porttnnd.
Barge Woodbury., Fall River. u. IA $
! Schooner Rondout, sparrow's Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Anaeric can Loo omotives Advance,

American Loco motives Advance.
Special The Tmes-p lspatcl:) III
N1OyY y DIX, N % - rleTican 1to-
connective has been advanced ain the past
few days to n new hIgh record for both
tho common and prelefre1 stock. Tho
common on yesterday Iollched 81 ~, an 4
the preferred lis El-4,4salne pools In these
SSi.ssT.:-s the q the prc,.rpaIi stock rs y
n, re- zen t.. Issue = selling too low
s,l;ey believe it should De worth assnuch
as ~ six per cent. rai !rond stock, because
of Athe raiIrnnd. There IL, also talk OF n
very considerable extension OF the cleo
trica department and an announcement
concerning this Is expected some time IN
the near future. 5s E$ ~ gt&s5j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
/ Big Land Purchase.

tBy Associated Press i
PA March sss.-vfha,
sYesta Coal Company, composed OF stocks u
Slipllpts 81 the Jones and llanshlinis Htee9
sC,lnipan NY nf gPlttsbnrg, has lust closed q
deal for the purchase Of 1900 ACRES Of