davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

i: The evil Of graft. 10 :the. most alarm
ing and dangerous development in che
businees and political affairs Of this
! country. ;;that has ever @arriaen.S;:: !: II
!; threatens the integrity 81 government
!, and : pervades aooiety ID sud- Ian az
IA ss3tens as 70 make IL i national evil.
The revelations Of stealing. ins is every .1
4 section Of the country hiil,i have been sass
q startling and sensational, They l haye
!; iaedS 81 regulations and oloiudea thsa
4 Lives 90 men regarded BY thei p,ablio
;5as being shows she shadow Of seprossoh.
!. The most discouraging thing os Ii all
sig thu appatent Indifference will, which
the masses S of off shs people generally l,ld
I hook upon u. Until public sediment
reaches the q ;;s,hen IL win , look
\ aupon tile slesas aaiscondust i'd: :s ,pl,a,blio
ORaa ot ptivats ztions & with stern sisei1u
SSSliisas proyal and q sp sssiail i, lrebuka sst.
/ Sissej jesnnot sxpssE any genuine s srsi iorm
where it 10 mos nsssd ssdsd Han pau,b,.:
1ie entinens iAsN A goyornedd q B more Il i,y m
:;Sisshsid oas of inatics md lsss, ,bys
\ gaidad setey sand 81 yrspat sha v
Graft snoti III uboi
4 peep & ao,nsyi b i2sonf dsd ShIs
ttrnst sSSsa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS s!Ae &

By virtue OF tho power conferred on
us by the will Of g. ". Wiliiford, Gr,, de-
ceased, and pursuant also to order OF fhe
Probate Court for Anderson County. we
E1!i sci! at public outcry on ssIesday in
November, next, in front Of tbs Court
Houae at Anderson, q. c., between the
nanai hours of sale, and Immediately
after the conclusion or such saIea es NAV
be had by the Judge OF Probate, as Spec.
iai Ksfssse. ths following described prop
i: All thst certain Tract Of Land attn.
ate in Savannah Township, Anderson
County, g. G., known as the Home Tract.
containing ia2S .eCres, m0fs O. les. Sd,
Joining lgnde Of. J. a. Montgomery. q,
o.. f3ndiey, Mru. suean Burries and
2. AL that certain Tract OF Land situate
in savannah Township, Anderson Cour.
ty. q. O., known Rs the Lower Tract, con-
taiping 1A23 cores, more or leeu, aiioir.
i1g !ands Of w. a. Montgomery, G. NJ,
Eindley, John @. Pruits, Tract No. I, and
For further description see CLERK Of
Courts books. &.> -. i7:7I.., =, = =
Terms of sele-- Cash, =. =: III: :: s + 2:
purchaser TO pay for all necessary
r. :...>,,' W.. w. BEATTY, !. ..s". s:'. =,
- ~ p. w. :CHASfBLEE, :.
70, o., 80 100. 40 ~ .1 Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

In on attempt to have fun with q
wyoming cowboy four autom obilists
from Denver got into difficulties, says
cheyenne, Wyo., special to the New
York Herald. The cowboy drew his
revolver and began to see how close
ne could come. to those in the automu-
bile without hitting them. The COW
boy vas jack Buline, said to be a
wealthy young man from Los An
geies,. who follows the life becauee he
likes it. The automobilists met Bu-
line in the road, instead OF permitting
him to pass, began swerving their car
from side to side, laughing a. the an.
tios Of bio frightened horse. When
the shooting began the chauffeur t,,rn-
ed on the full power Of tho motor and
escaped. followed by the shouts OF
bnllne ans a" occasional whirring bull
= Spencer v. Dicks walked out Of
the State penitentiary at Denver.
Cole, after having served five. wears
for>killing 0 R. Miner. near Green.
iahd, Z. IN order that hSS :S:sh.E 81
free; Mre= Minnie Bowen. OF Flor
ence, Colo, confessed her dishonoor,
and established thereby the fact that
Dicks was not gnilty Of cole. .blooded
: r.yi-L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
AIORE DISpENSARY ELECTIONS.

Elections were held on Tuesday Of
last week in the counties Of Florence,
Horry and Lancaster upon the dis
pensary question. Horny and Ian
easter voted out the dispensary by
overwhelming majorities, but in Flor
ence the dispensary supporters made
q desperate fight and succeeded in
saving the institution by majority
of less than hundred votes. Flor
ence is the only county that has voted
to retain the dispensary. All the
Others in which elections have been
held-Cherokee, Pickens, Union, New
berry, Marion, Horny Lancaster and
York-have declared by overwhelming
majorities that their citizens do not
want it.
They have seen it fairly tried and
have marked its sliry trail through
the twelve years of it's existence.
They have observed .vidences of cor
ruption in the system that they could
not prove. They have seen men as
oused Of graft hold up their hands in
holy indignation at the charge, men
whose guilt was measured in q way
by the very aoudness Of theiE protea-
tations of innocence. The invs5ti-
eating committee did good work in
sl wing tie whole tendency of the
dispenaary system towards graft and
corruption, and the little evidence
they unearthed was sufficient to indi.
cate what was going on. Tne dispsn.
sary has been Judged by iss fruits.
The result is only what might have
been expected. II will have to give
way to some bel:,r solution Of the
liquor question. Its failure has been
complete. :
In the course Of another month the
people of Anderson County will have
: an opportunity to vote upon the ques.
tion, and every qualified voter should
go to the polls and cast his ballot.
There is no doubt Of the result in An
derson County, but that is no reason
Why those opposed to the dispensary
should stay at home and refrain from
voting. The matter is vital ques-
tion affecting moral isaue Of
great importance to every citizen. A
full vote should ~ aolled, and the
Eiese::SS eSS= The 0EGFt, of temperance
and good citizenship should be made
as complete as possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

: The investigation now being con.
Quoted by the legislature Of New York
into the affairs Of great metropolitan
life insurance companies is bringing
sensational evidence to light. The
Mutual Life, the New York Life and
sshe Equitable have all beon guilty of
gross misuse Of the funds Of the policy.
holders. Insurance. affords . sasans
!; Of protection to polieyholders that
!: most Of them could not otherwise get,
bat the public confidence In The IN.
tegrity of, the companies has been
greatly shaken. The rates seem to bo
too high, 90 proof Of which. the COM
panieo have gotten immensely rich
:; and are among the strongest trusts in
the world ..Y The misuse Of funds ap.
piled to campaign contributions to tho
Republican, party aud to graft among
the officers and directors Of tbe COM
panies.t The Investigations vii. doubt
leasly help toimprove conditions that
should never have existed: - ...>.. -. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
President Smith Says Hold Cotton.

Inc following appeal to the farmere,
merchants and bankers of the State is
made by the PRECEDENT of the Southern
COTTON AsBocIafiOn, MIR. E. D. Smith:
70 the Farmers, Merchants and
bankers or South Carolina: In view
OF the present decline in the price of
COTTON consider 1t my duty to make
an,.pp an appeaI to tho farmerg to hold their
cotton on the market. aek theS the
merchante aud bankers assist them in
dolng this. The merchants by not
pEeeslnR thems and the bankers by
lenuin8 them eutticient money on their
cotton to enable them to meet the OBJ
Igatlonb that cannot be deferred.
Ihe price fixed by the executive CON-
mittec at AeheviIle at II cents Insy
seem to some rather high, but when
the New Orleans convention liked cot
ton ut 10 cents the difference between
the current price ut that time and 10
cents was very much greater than the
current price now and II cents. You
will recall that cotton when the New
Orleans convention assembled was un-
der seven, about six and half, BY
standing together, by unity of action,
by little sacrifice and patTiotism, the
Southern Cotton Association forced
than 10 cents. Have you thought
what that djfieren. iu price meant to
the individual and the South? The
grower has q right to fix the price of
his product, and can fix it IL he will
stand by this Association, which is
making gallant fight to keep the
speculatosG from getting cotton st
their own price.
Let every farmer withdraw his cot
the receipts, and the market will be
obliged to advance. IT you have to
sell, try to find some man who will buy
it and retire it from the market.
There are plenty Of men in each coun-
ty of sufficient means and patriotism
to do this.
In spite of the report circulated by
the bears and their allied interest
who are trying to depress the price of
throughout the Southern States,
through the influence Of the Southern
Cotton Association, that the farmers
are holding their cotton off the mar
ket. Let us stnnd by our Southern
Drotners in this great fight. It means
the financial emancipr On Of Our be-
loved southland.
self into clear, clean cut battle be-
twiXt the farmer and the speculat0r.
Had the government report been
bullteh and conditions reported such
ae 20 warrant an advance in the future
market, it would have been claimed
t9at conditions warranted or brought
about the minimum price for which we
Nre contending. AS it js tie govern
inent has brought ont nnother ridicu-
lous estimate as to condition, and the
bears are confidently predicting a
large crop, therefore. if the farmers
and merchants will now hold off their
coCton-absolutely hold it off-the
spinners must have their supplies and
coming into the market will quickly
raise the price to that of our minimum.
This seems almost another proyident-
ial opportunity like last year to test
our ability to control the market.
Let every man see to it that he Will
absolutely, withhold his cotton for 30
days. = E. d. Smith,
President S. c. Div. S. c. Association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Judge Of PFobate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDEEsotJ.


In tho Court Of CcssmonGPle
W: 2. Rsgweli and L. r. Robsrts, Plain
ths, sgainst II. T. Gunnels, B, +. Gun..
nels, John Gunnels, Mary jane Rur-
riea, Louisa Armstrong, Addia Prie.
dai!, esllio Roberta, yessa L. Jonas.
Osie GunnelR and Beulah Jones, -. a.
Jones, Mary Jsuo Jones, LIlIlo NJ
Joue5, William A. Jonas, Oliver Gan-
nele and an Infant unnamed, child nY
dante.
PurauenE to tho order of sale e,rnnte1
hefein, Will sell on ea.eaday Ia NoveDo-
Def neyf, IN fEoat OF the Court Houne. In
the city OF Anderson, during che ususl
hours OF sale, the Real Eetsts desorihSd
as followg. to.Wis:
"All tha. certain Iract OF Land sft;7sta
IN tho County and State aforessid or
Saluda River, and kuovn as Tract No. i
containing one hundred and thirty (ie5s
acreS, moro Or less, said Land bssnw
more particularly described in q desd
nom james Eagwell TO Mary JGne Gun
nei8. which ts on record in the ofsics of
the CiGrk OF Court Of Common ploea Sor
page 263." -
Ts:aa-one-haIf(a CASH. Balance ON a
credit OF twelve months, to be secured bv
pond or tho purchaser and O rnortZage
OF the premises. with intereat at the rafs
OF eight per cent. per ennum, with leave
10 anticipate payment. '.s@,..- =
furcheser 70 pay extra for the papesa,
II. Y. 81. NANCE.
Judge OF Probate as Special Referee,
oct IL, 1905 !. II a..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
Judge Of PrObate's gaIe,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERSON COJNTY.
Tn the Cours Of |Iom,.x... NJ,

~
Tn the Court of Common pl.as.
l.. A. Fare, Plaintiff, against J. T.. Earle.
Laura Bolkley, nee EARLE, John r.
Lahmer, w. Arthur Lsiitler, SEQ. Ri.
Ward Latlrner, Julius T. Letin,or and
F!etcher Latimer, @ poiuor oyer the ara
OF lourtsan year1, Eoxs-
closure Sale.
pursuant to the order of sale ersntad
herein, viii soil On Galesday In Novem- =
nsr next, In front of tha Court Houes. in
the City OF Anderuon, during the naI,ei
houru o! sale, the ReaI Estate descrihoei
ca follows, &c. wit: ~S~A
"Ail that certain Tract or parcel of
Laad situate in the County O: AndsYaor,
ana State Aforesaid, containing orc hun
dred snd forty-four acres. more or les.
a6jninipg lands Of Mra. Lillien Cox, J.
+. Msttison, j. NJ. Acker ct al.''
Ierms-One-half Cash. Balanca in
twelve months, With interest from date
OF gale at eight per cent. per annurn. TO
be occurred by bond OF the purchaser. and
O mortgage OF the premises, with leave to
purchaser to pay all cash.
purchaser TO pay extra for papers.
X. Y. II. NANCE,
Judge OF Probate as Special Referes.
Oct II, 1905 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

:. The Laurens cotton mill case, which
has attracted widespread interest in
this State, has beeu practically settled
by an order. .9e Judge Pritohsrd grant
ed in che FeSnsal Courts. The deeen-
dants, W. e. Lucas and others, are
enjoined from proceeding Surthes in
tho courts Of South Carolina aud from
interfering otherwise with the com.
plainants, 6. NJ. Milliken and others,
OF New York. The effect OF tho order
will be to give the Milliken interests
control Of the mill, for which tho two
factions have been contendiug. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
1HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN COURT OK PRORATE


TX farte Grace L. Young, as admipis-
tratrix Estate r. I. Young. daneaaad
'Guardian, ETC., In Re. the Estate Of J. D.
Yonug, !unnttc, now deceased.-Petition a
Ior tina! settlement and Discharges.
or hearing the Petition for q FInal
Settlement and Discharge In the aboye
day OF November, A. D 1905, be fixed as
q Day for the Final Settlement of the Es-
tate o9J. ID. Young, deceased. -.
II ls further ordered that Il notice q
SEQ n,sa,1a Einal Settlement and Application fol
DDlscnarge by her as Guardian of said
Estate be publiehed in the Anderson To-
telligencer once week for one month,
nnd that O notice of said Final sst.le.
ment and Application for Discharge be
eerved upon the parties mentioned in the
feutlon IA Interested In said Estate
r. Y. II. NANCE,
Oct it, 1905 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
J. n card. !

/ q This la t0 0sstsfS thaE an u asuRsissaM Ara Ara
orixhd skcS sxSfnuds Yore money Slf
E6lSysh Honey and TAf faila to cOrsS ys,ssr
;oo1eh Is 6topa Lie a0nRh3 kesls
thaH lnnRH AND tAs ti0as EfeauIts
ftpEl scold. III f9nree sla II St1pp8 aarsd 8pre.
;:ysnts sy annnrao onsa aad tcns1 On.
!yelioyT pantt is1ne ~ SnEstittlfea.
Evans phaEfnks IS
4l,:s- tn6ng tkss kss III kls Trades tjf pxsis
4; is that ssliing food 1 fpv bird dss either
an 4 sts street og in epfnaro nsr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
BAsP P0RTAMT TO :.
HON E-SEEK ERS

! zr,.,,. ~, :, -, :.
oo1,Nry 3 q fx.,m o., .o,,h !,
2s,h inst, ;no,u,;ye. for tba n,rno..
Of closing ont ALL LANDS optioned pt d
% me, as vel, IS the LANDS bourh, ! i
BY me in that section. a.. il. 81. n
These lands are we'll .impro we'd
FARMS, comparatively level, and the
most Of Them have NEW HOUSES,
BARNs, So. &. : II. .... . .. .:z:-s
!. ! will aay all expensee, while I am
there, Of BoNA-FIDE y. i HONE Il SEEK {
ERs, who purchase lands from mo me,
INCLUDING railroad fare from all points
ia 'dr.e,es'nsiiie, j. : Fiioiepa and ,ooonee
Oo!nnsies, fAOvlDED you notify me
il; time. q secure proper a,oomn,. ,,l !.
dations. for You. =." 80 4. 3 s: ! :2 s 5. IS ST
q Iexpsst to. have from .2Oto, 40 O az. ,jl
sirable tracts 10 :oiIerl,I !. ali so . j vhiohh= &
iare * stoo 5 be closed .out ., (, = 1t "a PRIVATE
SALE, and 81 The ! right Kind ID, e 81. {
priaes. All parties who & Nd. IS 5, 5to
haadlo s.aeir lands Il .,=5 this sAnE.
mus. send me FIJI Iii. Descriptions & ssme
a a. once Il so III that oap have n 3; ,,,.,, -. .
anined ana knav ,b., 4, 81: ~. 81 ,,,; !. . q, \,
,,.h. h.,,.. s., !. !, .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
,a - .. - ~ = =. -. ~ = o.. :
For Sole Cheap, d D !.
Oct IL, 1905

100 acres land. l mile Yrona. Royeton.
50 acres in cultivation, 8. cores good bot.
ton land never over dows. Good house
and barn. Good apple and peach orchard.
Price S25 per acre. Alec 1Sa acres: 5
mile from depot on Southern &. r., good
spring, mouse and barn. SIs desirable
?t;s 4, = s::e y3i w. s.. TUCKER, $
= ,as 5s: ! =: H Roysson, de. q,
+ Oct II, 1906 s J: (; e :5 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11
THE GREATER
STATE FAIR.
Everyone is Going to Attend
the One Great State
Reunion.

The Day OF Prosperity 90 be Celebrated.
The TidinGs E"FOE, (;oiunbia for tac
Fair October 20 to -, 5nciuntve.
Cheap Ratea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-11

Il. - President Roosevelt has decided
70 go 70 New Orleana on October 26th.
He will return to Washington ON &
United States warship. 5;s%.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-17
Entered at the Newport News, Va..
Postofilce as sccond-class matter.
THURSDAY. AUGUST n, 1905.
FRIENDSHIP BETTER THAN DE.
SIRE FOR REVENUE.

Commenting upon the difficulties ci..
conntered by the peace cnvoys in reach.
ing Il satisfactory solution of the
points at issrc between ihcnl, the hos.
ton Globe recalls that when Germany
made war with France I'm 1870, th.:
German people had no quarrel with
the people or France. Then, as no."
the difficulty arose from the acts
OF an imperial government hut his.
mnrck, when no had overthrown Ma
poleen III. refused To lift his heel from
the neck of PROSTATE France until sh.
was crushed and Inundated beyond
precedent. The German s,a,rmnn thus
succeeded in arousing in the breast of
every Frcnchnan II thirst for revenge.
which has made II necessary for Gen
many to maintain a burden of military
expense that has been the spccicr ct
many imperial dreams"
The spirit Of resentment felt il.
France and which will continue To he
felt so long as Alsacc and LORRAINE.
are German provinces To remind them
Of their humiliation nnd the results,
of that spirit should furnish .iapa,.
with n valuable object lesson in the
wisdom of moderation. In the very
nature of things Japan and Russia
must be near ncighbOrs in the Far
East. II would be better for bumh
nations to settle their difficulties M.
on moderate and satisfactory basis.
Friendship would be infinitely prefer
able To nm armed truce
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-17
AS TO CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

We have received from various ans
sundry sources various and sundry
campaign documents issued in behalf
OF the various and sunIry candidates
who are To he voted for in Tuesdays
primary. In nearly every instance
we have been assured that our readers
were vitality Interested in the points
sci forth and that it was our duty
10 place the facts before the people
OF the State. We have consistently
refraincd from Publishing those cam
paign documents. for the simple rea.
son that the paper which attempts
To do so starts an endless chain on
demands upon its space. unless II
wants TO justly open itself to ulc
charge of undue craftsmanship.
Ia a tight between Democrats, IN
the Democratic party. we have fcl,
that real Democratic paper should
keep hands Off save insofar as its
duty AS a nlrvcyor of news demands
That II handle the public speeches of
the candidates and The utteranccs :,
such OF thcr friends as are worthy of
note. We realize that in much of tn,
campaign literature which is going
the rounds there are grave charges
and ihsinlationS, which no reputable
newspaper should publish unless the
proofs arc III hand to Justify the
charges.
Then, too. the publication OF such
stuff naturally gA'es The man assaulted
Just claim upon a papers columns
for reply and thus it goes on adj in
finitum.
OF course, ii the candidates or their
friends believe that their illusions are
SO important 10 the general public that
Z. they are ready to pay regular adyertis.
ing rates for their insertion in tho
newspapers. there Is no objection IN
running them rs advertisements. pro.
Viding there is nothing Iibclolls In
the outbursts.
Wo have deemed it wise, however.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-17

Ia keep out nj Il pariiHan participation
in Il contest which is based almost on
lircly on points of personal equation
All of the mon who are coming before
III" voters next Tuesday are goor
Democrats and The election or defeat
OF mono OF them would be public
calamity.
We make this explanations for the
benefit of those friends who have
favored MS with documcirs In which
they icl, that the public was vitality
Interested and which they have fail
cd to see in the columns of the Daily
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-17
asaA Scenic Route
6SaTstc the West.

hour and 30 inmates to Richmond.
Schedule in Effect June 4, 1905.
LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS:
TAO m. daily, i,ocll to Richmond.
Connects for LynchhHrg, Lexington,
Va, New Castle and Clifton Forge,
except Sunday, for Rosncy and Es-
mont. Leaves Fort Monroe, 7:1O a.
M; Phoebus, 1913 a. m; Hampton,
7:1S a. III.
1910 a. H.. Daily Fast Train to Rich
mond (stopping only Mt Williams
bnrg), arrives Richmond, Haas n. m.,
connecting with st. Louis Speciar'
leaving p. m. with Pullman for Gin
cinnati. indianapolis and Chicago;
and Pullman service for st. Louis
and Louisville. Cafe. Parlor Car,
Old Point to Ronoeverte. Leaves
Fort Monroe, 9:40 Il. NJ; Hampton,
GAS II. IN.
5:25 p. NJ. Daily Fast Train for Rich.
mond (stoppng only at Williams
burg), arrives Richmond, ZOO y. m.
Connecting with F. f. ", leaving
lo:i5 y. M, carrying Pullman Sleep
er, to Cincinnati and Louisville.
Leaves Fort Monroe, 4:55 D. m;
Phoebus, 4:5S p. NJ, and Hampton,
500 p. m.
$40 p. m, Daily. stops Mt local sta.
tons on Peninsula, connects mt Rich.
mOnd with F. f. v. Limited.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM RICHMOND,
$50 n. M, daily; 10:30 II. m, daily;
$50 y. NJ, daily, and 1920 p. m,
daily.
Steamer Virginia leaves TAO a. M,
daily, for Norfolk and Portsmouth;
1O:35 a. M, daily, for Norfolk, and
5:35 u. m.. daily, for Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
Call on Mr.. B. w. Robinson, Ticket
Agent, Newport News, Va, for the low
est rates by any possible raute to the
West and Southwest
X. o. WARTHEN, Dist. Pass. Agt.
II. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agt
G. e. DOYLE. General Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-17
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. lG.-Thc close
was barely steady, and ut the lowest
point of the season. Sales were csti.
mated at 100000 bales. Spot closed
quiet. 10 points lower; mddling up.
lands, 1850: middling gulf, 1913; sales.
% bales. Futures opened quiet. Aug.
1920 bid; Sept, l0.25ml0.27; Oct,
lO.f3: Nov, lO.iG; Dec, 1851; Jan,
1902; March, 1857; April. 1863; May.
1912. Futures closed barely steady.
Aug. 1909; Sept. l0.1l; Oct. 1929:
Nov. 1881; Dec, 1899; Jan, 10.45:
Feb, 10.4S; March. 1882 April 1854;
May, 1886.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-17
Heavy Sturgeon Caught in James.
Especial TO tho daily Prcss)

RICHMOND VA. Aug. ll.--A 81
gantic sturgeon, weighing 25O pounds,
was caught by Captain Sharp on his
fish trap off Mayo's Island last Monday.
This is one of The biggest fish caught
in recent years in the James river The
captain said that il took two men and
Il boy 10 handle The fish. Surgeons
were plentiful in the river twenty
years ago, but they are rather scarce
now. Captain Sharp caught another
about Il month ago which tipped the
scales at 100 pounds.