davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
list of s115300 consisting of S700 in gold coin
and $I14 600 in silver bullion.
wheat and Other Grains.


wHEAT-chicago was higher. In this mar
ket May advanced, while December, after a
higher opening closed &c lower on the day.
The cash grain was quiet and unchanged.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 50@1 55; California
White Australian, 81 6215a1 65: Northern
Club, 81 521a@1 30; Northern Bluestem.
81 66A@1 671a: Northern Red. 81 90 per ctl
FUTURES
Session to II: 80 a m
Bss.ns:, Nay S's5 s. ss ss i fs;s 81
MAY .s} 1psa e s. hisa s. 81 Ss' ss 81 fiSs' g
December =. / 291s l 2sN 2sh 29%
BARLEY-Futures were, lower, but the cash
grain was steady and unchanged.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed, 81 POOL 221k Brewing and Shipping.
81 23%@1 %; Chevaler. 81 221s41 80 per ctl.
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 g. m
Open. High. Low. Close
D. M Session.
May-No sales: 81 % asked.
December-941ac.
OATS-The local trade continue to quote a
firm market with good sales. both for feed and
seed. The receipts in January were 2903 tons.
Red for feed. 81 4715a1 52ia for No. / and
81 4091 As for No 2; choice. for seed, 81 so
Q1 90: Black 81 1901 40 for reed and 81 o0V
1 60 for seed; Eastern White. 81 42h@1 so
per ctl.
CORN-Another large line Of 1900 ctls came
In from the West The receipts during Janu-
ary were 1867 tons. chiefly Western. The
market continues quiet and unchanged. with
plenty offering.
Western sacked, 81 2591 2714 for Yol-
California large Yellow. 81 27h@1 80:
small round do ST So; White, 81 2591 80;
Egyptian, ST 55a1 371s for White and 81 TN
q1 20 for Brown.
RYE-s1 45G1 80 per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-S1 75Q1 S5 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR-CaIifornia Family Extras. 81 s0@
10, usual terms; Bakers. Extras 81 70d5:
Oregon and Washington, jobbing at S4Q4 30
per Dbl.
FARINACEoUs GooDS-Prices in packages
are follows: Graham Flour So so per 100
lbs: Rye Flour $3 75 dn barrels 81 75); Rye
Meal SO so (in barrels 81 SOD; Rice Flour.
IS; Corn Meal, 81 50 extra cream do So I5;
Oat Meal 81 25Q4 so; Oat Groats 81 so;
Hominy So 1901; Buckwheat Flour, 81 500
rs; Cracked Wheat, 81: Farina, 81 SO: Whole
Wheat Flour $3 70; Rolled Oats. bbls. Sc 600
so; in sacks S6d7; Pearl Barley, So;
Split Peas. boxes SO 80; Green Peas. SIS 80 per
100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Money NIarlet.

NEW YORK. Feb. Mooney on can, nrm.
l&02; closing bid, 2 per cent
Time loans firm: sixty and ninety days. 8
per cent; six months. 314 Q3A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 81 G4h per cent
Sterling exchange, slightly easier, with
actual business In bankers bills at 81 SIS for
demand and 81 S575 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates. 81 s655 and 81 So.
Commercial bills 81 s5h94 s5x.
Bar silver. 611sc.
Mexican dollars 471zc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Feb. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour. dull; Nc spring wheat.
81 I5%@1 20; No. 2 corn, 43Ac; No. 2 yellow,
43c; No 2 oats. 2S5sc; No. white, 31@32lsc;
fair to choice mailing 42946c; No. fiaxseed,
81 16; No 1 Northwestern, 81 %; prime tim
othy seed.s 81 ooa2 75; mess pork per bbi..
ribs sides Goose), Sc 621596 75 short clear
sides boxed. So 1896 s7h; whisky, basis Of
high wines. 81 %; clover, contract grade,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

SQlcd2O.
CHICAGO. Feb: 2-CATTLE-Receipt
IS 5ege %; poor to medium. So e0G4 80;
stockers and feeders. 50 1904 25; cows, 81 25
"A %; heifers, 81 0045 90; Gamers. 81 25Q
2 So; bulls, 81 O0d4 90; calves, 81 T5G7 90.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000; to-omorrow, 25,000;
market weak to sc lower. Mixed and butch
4 90; rough heavy, $4 e0Q4 10; light, 81 60@
20: bulk Of sales, 81 60q4 rs.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; sheep. strong;
lambs 1oc higher. Good to choice wethers
So 1906 65; fair to choice mixed, 81 1906 90;
western sheep. 81 50G5 65; native lambs
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2-CATsTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady to 1oc lower. Ma
tive steers. SO 1905 10; native cows and
heifers 81 1904 35 stockers and feeders
SO GOA 20; bulls, 81 2543 10; calves. So o00
8 so: Western fed steers. So 50@5 40; West
ern fed cows. 81 00Q3 rs.
Bulk. $4 6594 s71s heavy, 81 50a5 90; pack
ers. 81 1904 IS; pigs and light $4 ooa4 rs.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: market strong
Muttons, 81 25a5 30; lambs. SO o097 so;
range wethers, SIS OO96 40; few ewes, 81 ESQ
o5.
OMAHA. Nebr., Feb. 2-cATTLE-Re-
So 4oa5 so: cows and heifers. So 5oa4 so;
Gamers, 81 50Q2 So; stockers and feeders
81 1904 25; calves, 81 60@5 so; bulls stags
etc, 81 soG3 60.
Heavy, s4 7oSl 50; mixed. 81 900 70; light light
g b0g4 TN; pigs 80 5o@4 40; bulk Of sales
sHEEP-Receipts, 800; market strong
Western yearlings So 75Gs 30; wethers s5 da,
as so; ewes, s4 5o@5 %; lambs. Sc soar 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-To- days statement
of the treasury balances I'm the general fund
exclusive OF the $50, 0Co 600 gold reserve in
the division Of redemption, shows: Available
cash balance $40 324 9ss: gold. S51, SCI, ,675.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

soc@$1: Japanese Mandarins, 75@e0c; Lemons.
$2@2 SO for fancy 81 2591 rs for choice and
$1Q1 % for standards Grape Fruit 81 5o92;
Mexican LINES. 81 50Q5 per case; Bananas
81 5Od2 so per bunch for Central American
and 75c@$1 so for Hawaiian; Pineapples, s2Gi
per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-COTTONAFutures
opened steady. March 7.osc, May 7.17c, June
7-2oc. July 7.25c. August TIE September
7.32c.s October 7.3sc
Futures closed steady. February, ee5c;
March. 7.O2c; April. T.O5c; May 711c; June,
715c: July 7.19c; August. 723c
Spot closed quiet points higher. Mid
dung Uplandh. 735e: MiddlIng Gulf LOO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Northern Wheat Market.

OREGON.
PORTLAND, Feb. 2.-wheat-waIla walla,
sec; bluestem, 91c: valley, SIC.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Feb, 2.-Wheat-Unchanged
Bluesten 9Gc: club, sec.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-On the Produce Elk
change. to- day, the butter market was firm
firm at mark cases included. 22@27c; cheese
uniet. 11M12c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Aorninr Gasaior,--C Cornsfncka
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Northern Business.

SEATTLE e, Eel Feb 2.-clearings, s72s1
5'AcoMA, Feb. a.--clearings, $780, ee5;
~Fi'oj,ETLiINp Feb. a.-clearinss s5e7. s1a;
= sPoKANE5 Feb. a-cearings. $685. lsa;
balances $44, ,232
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Internal Revenue Collections.

ADta- 800. -. s@-zfuoo -
The collections last month were $13, 152 less
than in January, 1905. the total collections for
t5at month being S235. .S35
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

81 % interest making sos 75. The sen1i-an-
nual interest Of 81 so is due on May L
The Exchequer Mining Company has levied
an assessment Of &C.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
london

Bar slIYer-Steady; Z61su Per ounce.
Money-2H 92A per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills IS 2H62 Gle and for three
months bills 2ik per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

Silver advanced &c. Sterling Exchange
continued firm.
! The Dorfc took out for Hongkong treasure
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
St. Louis Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. Feb. 2.-wOoI.-Nominal Ter
r1tory and Western mediums 21@22c: fine
medium, 17@1sc; fine. 16G717c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
january Oil Sales.

Sales on the California Oil Exchange in
January were follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. Feb. 2-2 p.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
As or coup .1O515106 As or cp new .1301a13 Y
AZ or reg. -10515106 I3s or COUP -lOo y lO4 n
MISCFJLANr>OUS BONDS
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08
RETURN OF PRISONERS
FROM HARRISON COUNTY.
Where Since New Years the Inmates
of Hancock Counfy's Bastile Have
Been Boarding, and From Barred
Windows watching Guifport Grow.

| On Wednesday morning Sheriff j. E
Saucier, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
| Albert j. Carver, and Placide Saucier,
son of the sheriff, left for Gulfport, the
| county seat of Harrison, to return that
evening and bring back the prisoners OF
Hancock county, who have been in the
county jail at Gulfport since the End of
January, of the present year, waiting
for the remodeling and completion OF
the Hancock county jail.
The prisoners were six in number, all
colored, one female and FIVE males, and
the transfer from one county to another
was made safely and without jar or
hitch, so to speak; and while Sheriff
Saucier anticipated no trouble whatever,
it was with much satisfaction that he saw
the "gang" safely placed behind the
bars at home and the great key turned
the way that locks.
The prisoners were Richard Peters,
charged with murder; Will Love,
charged with murder; James Duncan,
convicted of murder and sentenced for
life, waiting for the opinion cf Supreme
Court; Charles Smith, burglary; Will
liam Wallace, convicted of murder and
sentenced for life, case also appealed to
Supreme Court; and Gladys Jenkins,
murder. The woman last named is a
young girlmother, who is charged with
the murder of her infant found buried in
a grocery box, in the rear of the Pollat-
SEX residence, Bay ST. Louis, last fall.
The mother of Gladys Jenkins is also
charged with the crime, but, escaping at
the time the discovery was made, has
not been apprehended as yet.
Harrison county made no charge for
the lodging and safekeeping of Hancock
county's prisoners, only charging for
board at the rate of S1,80 per day for all
six, or 80 cents day each, the standard
Mississippi rate which Hancock county
pays at home.
The prisoners said that at Gulfport
they were as we'll treated as here,
and the Harrison county Jail keeper and
other officials are above reproach, and ,
while it was not matter of choice, they
expressed themselves as highly satisfied
with the treatment that had been ac-
corded them "away from home and
mother. The new Hancock county jail
is comfortable, constructed along the
most rigid principles of safety, and
equipped with all modern conveniences
that the great jail building company,
the Paulay Co., of St. Louis, could con-
trive. A new feature is the incinerat-
ing plant for all refuse from the water
closets. The Jail is secure and up to
| date.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08
TRUS TEES SALE

By virtue of the provisions of a deed
of trust made by Peter j. Benoit and
Julia Renoit, his wife, on the 24th day
of February. A. D. 1904, to secure the
payment of a certain indebtedness in
the sum of $4,000, with the accrued in
terest up to date Of final settlement, to
the Merchants Bank, of Bay st. Louis,
Miss, which is recorded in Book AT,
pages 50, 60 and 81, in the records of
deeds, of Hancock county, Mississippi,
during the legal hours on MONDAY,
the tst Day of MAY, AID. 1905, at the
front door of the county courthouse, at
public outcry, to the best bidder for cash
| will sell to satisfy said Indebtedness
the following piece, parcel or tract of
land situated, lying and being within
the corporate limits of the city of Bay
St. Louis, in the county of Hancock,
State of Mississippi, described as the
lot in deed of conveyance from E. H.
Hoffman,, Trustee, to Mrs. Bertha r.
Engman, by deed dated June 18th, a.
D. 1907, of record in Volume in Deeds
u, at pages $40 to 554 of the Registry of
Deeds of Hancock county, Miss, and
which property was on the 18th day of
February A. D. 1904, conveyed to said
Mrs. Bertha r. Engman to the grantors
herein, and which lot is described as
follows:
A lot of land lying and being in the
corporate limits of the city of Bay St.
Louis, in the county of Hancock and
State of Mississippi, described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Bounded north by land
claimed by Mrs. Jennette Lissa, west by
lands now claimed by Paul Benoit, south
by Goodchildren street, and east by lands
now claimed by Ambroizine Saucier;
said lot measures one hundred and five
feet front on the north side of Goodchil-
dren street, and extends back from said
street, between two parallel lines running
one hundred and five feet apart, on
course N. 20 degrees E, 123 feet to the
south line of lands now claimed by Mrs.
Jeanette LISA, formerly Virginia Ge-
rard Estate; being the lot of lands
known and designed on the plat of the
city of Bay st. Louis, filed in the chan
Gerry clerks Office, September 3, 1888, as
lot No. 3o4, Second ward, and is the
same lands conveyed to Paul Benoit by
Estelle Fontenette by deed dated Dec
ember2, 1876, of record in Book |, pages
29t and 292 oil the records OF deeds Of the
aforesaid county and State, together
with all and singular the improvements
thereon situated and the appurtenances
thereto belonging, or in anywlse apper-
tainining. GEO. r. REA, Trustee.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, March Is, 1903.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08
MINUTES OF THE HANCOCK CO.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Logtown, March 25, 1905.
Meeting called to order by the presi-
dent, w. L. Thornhlll.
Mr.. Weaver being absent, the first
number on the program was passed.
1. Is the Lighting, Ventilation and
Comfortable Seating of School Room
Essential to Successful Work ? discussed
by Prof. j. H. Hamilton.
2. The Educational Value of Beauti-
full Buildings, Interior Decoration and
Grounds; discussed by Prof. T. l.. Ira
wick.
The president excused himself and the
chair was filled by the vice president,
Mrs. w. w. Stockstill, and a recess
taken until o'clock p. m.
3. How Can the Necessary Funds be
Provided for Building and Equipping
Comfortable School Houses? discussed
by Mr.. Jno. Craft and Supt. w. w.
Stockstill.
4. Can a Teacher Without the Aid
of Public Funds Make a School House
Beautiful by Interior Decoration paper
by Miss Octavia White. Discussed by
Prof. Trawlck.
Encouraging reports on library move
ment were made by Mr.. Craft and Supt
| Stockstill.
| All other numbers on program were
passed.
A vote of thanks was extended to citi-
zens of Logtown for hospitable enter
tainment.
A motion by Supt. Stockstill, to allow
teachers TO enroll as members for re
mainder of associational year upon the
payment of half the membership fee, 2!
cents, prevailed and teachers were urgeC
by the chair to pay same.
Mr.. J. S. Otis was present, and OF
being called upon for a speech, made
some very appropriate remarks, Afte
which the association adjourned.
Mrs. w. w. SToCKsTILL
Acting Pres.
Miss SUSIE TURBEvILLE,
Sec'y pro tenn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08
THE CHAuTAUQUA MEETING.
Expected to Be the Host Success fui
One Ever Held.

Gulfport News:
One of the biggest things that ever
struck Gul:port will begin at the begin
ming on the 1st of July and last for fif-
teen days. We mean the Chautauqua'
including the regatta, which will take
place on the 4fh. G. NJ. Edgar has
come to J. H. Bouslog, the industrial
and immigration agent of the Gulf and
Ship Island road, with a letter of intro
duction from Prof. Trawick, principal
OF the public schools at Bay ST. Louis,
formerly of Crystal Springs, who was
the originator and used his influence to
develop to such great success the Crys-
tai Springs Chautauqua. Mr.. Edgar
has been selected as business agent
and forerunner for the Gulfport Chau-
tauqua and will give his undivided atten-
tion from now to July the 1st, when the
session of the Chautauqua will begin at
the end of the pier, and no pains or ex-
pense will be spared to make it greater
success than any similar meeting ever
held in Mississippi. The entertain
ments, while along similar lines of for
mer Chautauaua meetings, will be va
ried and on SO much larger order as to
make this the Chautauqua of the South.
Vending, Governor Bob Taylor,
Capt. Pearson Hobson and other emf
nent talent, both of this country and of
Europe, as we'll as some of the rarest
musical combinations, have positively
been engaged, and negotiations are now
pending for others of the rarest talent
and ability with the prospect of securing
them.
1t is Prof Trawick's intention and
ambition to make this occasion distin-
guished feature Of this young metropo-
lis, so ss to make it permanent.
The Gulf and Ship Island road has
manifested deep interest in the meet
ing, and its management Is doing every
thing possible to help to make COM
plete success of the meeting. Thous-
ands of people will visit the city during
the time the meeting is in session and
doubtless will be we'll entertained by our
citizens. The regatta will take place on
the 4th, when it is expected the largest
crowds ever seen in Gulfport will be here
to witness it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08
TRUS USTEE'S SALE

By virtue of the provisions of a deed
of trust made by Max Maff9 and Jennie
Maffe, his wife, on the Both day of Janu
ary, 1904, to secure the payment Of a
certain indebtedness in the sum Of
81 $1,000, less 100000 paid on accOunt)
with all of the accrued interest up
to the date of final settlement, to the
Merchants Bank, of Bay st. Louis, Miss.
which said deed of trust is recorded in
Volume of Deeds AT, pages 3 and 4.
in the record of deeds of Hancock coun-
ty, Mississippi, to sa isfy said claim |,
Geo. R .Rea, trustee, during legal hours,
on MONDAY, the 1st day of MAY, A.
D. 1905, sell at the front door of the
county court house, at public cutlery. to
the best bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
Lot No. 4, IN Square lettered A, sit
uated in the town of Pearlington, coun-
ty of Hancock, State of Mississippi, be-
ing the same land acquired by Max
Maffe, one of the grantorS in said deed
of trust, from H. E. Mcclure, on the II
day of January, A. D. 1903, by deed OF
record, among the registry of deeds OF
Hancock county, State of Mississippi,
| in Vol. Al, at pages 495 and 496.
2. West half of lot mol and west half
of lot No. 2, and all of lot No. 3, in sqr.
lettered H., situated in the town of Pearl
ington, county of Hancock, State of
Mississippi, being the same lands ac-
quirek by Max Maffe, one of the grant
ors in said deed of trust, from Mrs. Sa-
rah A Randall, on the 26th day of Janu-
ary, A D 1901; together with all and
singular the improvements thereon or
the appurtenances thereto belonging.
GEO. r. REA, Trustee.
Bay St. Louis, Miss, March Is, 1905
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08

r1RS. e. II. FAiRCHILD.
Death of a Noble Woman After a Long
and Lovely Life.
N. O. Picayune.

N. o. Picayune.
After life of singular sweetness and
devotion as daughter, wife, mother and
grandmother, Mrs. E. H. Fairchild
passed quietly away early Wednesday
morning. Her departing was as the 60
ing into deep sleep. For eighty-four
years she had done her part in the
world, helping others when she could,
and so when the time came to die there
was no struggling, no pain or suffering.
Her death was as quiet and peaceful rs
her life.
It is the quiet, earnest life, rather
than the disturbed and turbulent exist
ence, that operates as lesson for good
to struggling human beings. Mrs. Fair
child's life was in conformity to the
definition of al good woman given long
years ago by wise Grecian statesman
and philosopher-she was not known
outside Of her own house and circle of
friends, but within this sphere she was
everything that a woman could be- a
potent influence for good. She was
powerful in affection and great in kind
ness, eulogy that cannot always be
pronounced upon the great ones of the
world when they pass away.
Because Mrs. Fairchild's life VISA SIM
pie and beautiful in its devotion to duty.
death came not as terror, but as ben
ediction. In the early morning hours
she passed imperceptibly from the nor
NAL to the last slumber of all, leaving a
memory that will be consolation in the
days to come to those who are now grief
stricken.
Mrs. Fairchild was the widow Of the
late E. H. Fairchild, of the firm of Fair
child C Bingham, who woeo at one time
one of the largest commission houses in
New Orleans. She was Miss Mary Har-
rington, and was born in Princeton,
Ind, her parents moving here in 1849.
Louis H. Fairchild, the prominent
cotton broker, is the only surviving
child of Mrs. Fairchild, but a number OF
grandchildren survive her. These are
the children of L. H. Fairchild, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Frank 7. Howard, Mrs. S. J
White, Misses Mary, Marguerite and
Hazel and Edmund.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon from the residence of her son
st. Charles and Lee Circle, DR.. Bever-
ley E. Warner officiating.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08

At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of supervisors this week Member
Louis S. Bourgeois, representing the
Bay st. Louis district, made very wise
and timely suggestion, and one which
if urged at the next meeting, we feel
sure will be adopted. Mr.. Bourgeois
wants the county to repaint its capitol,
and thinks it should be done as early as
practicable. The building, an attractive
one, is presenting very shabby appear
ance for the want of the touch of the
brush, and, exposed to the weather, the
inroads of time are leaving their impress
of decay in most perceptible manner
Paint on the courthouse is a necessity,
not only as a matter of pride, but one
that is self-appealing from a standpoint
of economy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08

Due to the happy fact that the City of
Bay st. Louis has as capable set of Of
ficials as ever known in history, makes
it doubly useless at this early day to en-
tertain talk for the next campaign, which
is over year off. The truth of the mat
ter with the city in so healthy a
financial condition today as it never was
before, and the satisfactory conditions
of things in general, there is room for
little or no change-none, anyway, at so
early day. Then why divert the pub
lie mind from the material prosperity
which is pervading every nook OF the
city at present to political, idle talk for
next year? 1t is entirely too early for
the crop of candidates to blossom forth.
Get to work and quit talking politics,
gentlemen.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08

"Most men labor and worry as if the
whole scheme and object of life was to
live and work and make dollar. The
Creator evidently gave man life that he
might enjoy it, and when you fail to en-
JOY it, you neglect a very blessed prlvi-
lege. Don't become an automatic work.
ing machine, but take time to live and
enjoy life. Drink in the sunshine, go
fishing, see the ball game, play with
your babies, smile at your wife once in
while, be social with your neighbor
and see if you don't feel BETTER"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-04-08

While it is not the present intention
of the incorporators of the Gulf Coast
Electric Railway to run their line to
Bay ST. Louis for the present, it is the
unanimous wish of this city to have the
line come here, and the hope is cher
ished by those VINO wish to see material
prosperity after the line will be in Iun-
ming order from Biloxi to Pass Christ
ian, Capt. Jones and his associates will
turn further westward and cross the bay
to Bay St. Louis. II this line should
fail to reach here, the day is not far dis
tant, it can safely be said, when this
place, like Biloxi and Scranton have
already done, will build and own its own
electric road. The subject has fire.
quently been discussed and agitated
and with Bay st. Louis gradually build
ing out and spreading to metropolitan
proportions the day of THIS realization is
not far distant.