davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
BANKER STENSLAND
SEEN in PlTTSBURG
Was Recognized by Friend and I'M
pIored Him to Say Nothing
About Ii.

pittsbnrg, Aug. l6. The Chronicle.
Telegraph last night was authority for
the statement that Paul o. Stensland,
the defaulting president Of the Mil.
waukee avenue state bank Of Chicago
was in this city yesterday, and is now
thought to be in the East.
According TO this statement, Stensland
was seen aboard Pennsylvania rail
road train at the union station by Oscar
Holmer, a mechanical engineer, who used
to be a close friend.
Holmer had gone to the station TO
meet friend on his way cast, and
while talking in the parlor car his at
tention was attracted 10 a man seated
near
Hello, Stensland, what are you doing
heref' Holmer said to the man.
"For Gods sake, is II youf Don't
give me away was his answer.
Il told him he and his affairs were
none Of my business says Homer, "and
then he started to talk. He said he
thought knew all about his trouble
and declared be was almost out Of his
mind with worry.
"He did not say where he had been,
but thnk NJ has been IN Ianada. lie
told me that be was going east and
said he had plenty Of money,
CAS- we were talking we had not
had time to exchange more than few
words the train began to move and
had to jump off, bidding good bye Ia
my friend.
MY friend, who came from Rochester
via Buffalo told me the man whom
recognized had been on the train from
that city and that they had talked to.
gether."
The train left here at a. m.
Captain Of Detectives Egan said last
night that he had heard nothing OF
Stensland passing through here and
was indignant that Holmer had not re-
ported the incident 10 the police The
police have taken no action in the mat
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
VERMONT SUES
CENTRAL R. R.
Charging Illegal Freight Rates
We're Charged
ON COAL HIPMENTSI
First Of Two Suits Is for $4,000 and
Second for $5,ooo--Claimed Central
Vermont Charged More Than
Their Regular Rates.

Montpelier, Aug. 1e.--Two suits
againstt the Central Vermont railroad COM
pany have been brought by Atty..Gen.
G G. Fits in behalf Of the state'o Ver-
mont on account of alleged illegal freight
charges. The first suit, which is for $l0,-
900, alleges that excessive freight tariffs
have been charged, and the second, for
$1,000 damages, demands the return 10
the state Of amounts alleged TO have
been collected in excess of the regular
rates.
Atty.-Gen. Fits alleges that the state
has been compelled to pay higher rates
for all coal purchased and used BY the
insane asylum at Waterbury, thanothers
have paid. In particular il is charged
that the state has been compelled to pay
40 cents ton more than certain eoai
dealer in Ogdensburg, n III, has had to
pay for shipping coal over the railroad
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
SET FIRE TO HIMSELF.
Terrible Attempt at Suicide May Prove
Successful.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 16.With cool
deliberation, Abram Horne, a cab driv
er, 3s years Of age, attempted 10 end
his life in the streets Of Somerville yes
terday afternoon by saturating bis cloth
ing with gasoline, setting fire to the
bottom Of his trousers with 4 match,
and struggling violently with those who
sought to save him from death, nclud-
ing the members Of one Of the fire com
panies Of Somervillc, who had been sum
moned to the scene. Horne's entire body
was fearfuly burned, and at the Somer-
Vile hospital il was stated late last
night that he could not survive longer
than few hours. His desire to die
was due to a nervous illness which had
made life uncomfortable and from which
he could obtain no permanent relief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
POLICE STATION WRECKED.
Three Bombs Thrown at Lodz--Soldiers
Killed.

Iodz Aug. 16. Three bombs were
thrown into The station house of the
third police precinct here at o'clock
last evening and, exploding, wrecked the
building and wounded six soldiers Of the
guard seriously, three petrolmen and the
wife Of the captain OF the precinct
A bomb was thrown at two Cossacks
in Nicholas street, killing one Of them
and wound-ng the other. A soldier was
killed and a soldier and policeman we're
wounded in tlexander street and am
other patroIman was killed in Peter
street. Cossacks rcpelling an attack in
Zazodzk street killed two persons.
Following on the bomb outrages. in
fantry patrols fred volleys in al direc-
tions in several street, the firing con
tinuing until 10 o'clock at night. More
than 20 persons were severely wounded
and many others we're slightly injured.
Traffic was suspended and the shops
were hurriedly closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
CHARLES SUMNER wHEELocK.
Died Yesterday Afternoon at Home on
North Main St.--Funeral Tomorrow.

Charles Sumner Wheelock. whose
death yesterday afternoon was briefly
ehronicled in yesterdays paper. was the
son of the late Langdon G. Wheelock,
Esquire. He was graduated at Goddard
seminary and entered TUFTS college. AZ
ter two years in the latter institution
III health compelled him to 20 further
from the coast. He then took a course
and graduated at the Eastman Bust
ness college, Poughkeepsis, n. Y.
For three years he was in the Chase
National Bank in New York City, when
ill health again compelled him to give
up cherished purpose. Tho directors Of
the bank, with great kindness, gave him
4 years Leave OF absence, during which
time he hoped 20 regain his strength.
For three Years he WAS travelling, trying
to find some place which would restore
him to health. But his search proving
fruitless lie returned 10 his home IN
Barre, where he had remained, except
for brief intervals away, eycr since. dnr-
inr which time lie was d constant suf-
ferer from asthma. The disease produced
4 weakened heart and resulted IN heart
failure
Those who knew him well have many
pleasant memories of his sparkling wit
and his keen appreciation of the liumor
Of things. IL was this rare gift which
kept him cheerful under most trying
conditions and enabled him TO. find en-
oyment in life although forced by his
illness to spend much Of his time in his
room. He was an ardent lover Of out
door sports although denied large parti-
cipation in them, an enthusiastic ad-
mirer Of nature and something Of a
naturalist IN an unscicntidc way He
was loyal citizen, anxious for the best
interests OF his native city and believing
thoroughly nj her bright future. He was
i consistent temperance man anl a
stannch Unisersalst. With him has
died the last male II his line Of the
Mheeiock family He leaves his mother
and one sister
The funeral win be held al his late
home, i45 North Main street, Friday All.
tefnoon at two O'Clock fhe friends are
kindly requested not " send flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
TWO CHILDREN DROWN.
Ellen and Catherine Bakey Of North
Adams Played at Fishing.

North Adams, Mass Aug. f6 A
double drowning accident occurred last
evening IN Windsor lake when Ellen Ger-
trude, aged 5, and Catherine Elsie, 4.
daughters of William H. Bakey 81 lO6
Union street lost their lives III the cove,
deep arm of the lake sheltered by
woods.
Mrs Bakey, four of her children and
several other children went to the north
shore Of the lake to enjoy an after
noon picnic. The farm Of her brother.
Thomas Seully, adjoins it, and she sent
for her mother al Mr.. Seully's home to
Join her grandchildren.
When Medical Examiner o. ]. Brown
reached the place he saw Mrs. Senlly
hugging to her bosom the bodies OF her
dead grandchildren aud piteously moan
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
SHOT IN A SALOON.
Bristol, r. l., Man Loses Life in Pro-
vidence.

Providence, X. 4, Aug, i6. Antonio
Nissala, "a years old and saloon keeper
at Bristol, r. 4, was shot by Antonio
RiccioIina, SO years old, in Angelo
Rossis saloon at ~ Lily street at $50
o'clock last evening and died about an
hour later.
The two men had been drinking to-
gether all day and early in the evening
went to Rossis place where Riceiolina
had some money on deposit. He asked
for some and received Si2. After some
dispute he went out and going TO his
shop nearby got his revolver and return
ed to the saloon to shoot Rossi.
Vissala was coming out OF the door
and received the shot in the left side.
The dead man leaves widow and two
children in Bristol
Ricciolina was arrested and taken to
the Fourth station where he was locked
up charged with murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16

At Old Home Week Celebration in Cabot
on Tuesday.

Cabot. Aug i6-A baseball game
played at the Old Home Week picnic
between the East Hardwick and the
Cabot baseball teams resulted IN vie.
tory for Cabot, the score being to B.
The feature Of the game was Sulliyan's
catch Of a high liner at second. The
batteries were Cabot, Walbridge and
Myers: Hariwick, Colvin and Marshall.
Despite the rainy outlook on Tuesday
morning, 4 large crowd enjoyed the pic.
ME on the Plains. Judge Fisher de
iivered an address during the afternoon.
People went TO and from the picnic In
hayraeks and on horseback.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
LABOR TROUBLES
CAUSE BLOODSHED
Two Non Union Men Said to Have Been
Killed and Union Man Is Dying
at Butler Junction,

pittsburg, Pa, Aug I6.--Labor trou-
HES between union and non-union min
ers are said to be responsible for a
bloody cutting affair at Butler June
tion six miles from Tarentum, early
tbis morning. Two unknown non.union
men are supposed TO have been killed
nmd the bodies thrown into the river.
nne ma nnion man Is dying from horrible
.sshes III his side. Officers arrested cley-
men. but two escaped. The details
NJ encounter are not YET known.
,r,e nlIicers with mine incn are now en-
ro,,te 10 the county Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
EDWARDS VISIT
WAS ENDED TODAY
It Is Thought That He and Kaiser Will
liam Are on Better Terms as
Result of Their
Meeting.

Cronberg, Aug. 16.-King Edward left
here this morning for his visit to Mari
enbad, the famous watering place He
parted with Emperor William with the
same outward manifestation of friend.
ship that marked the entire course Of
his visit with the Kaiser. The latter
accompanied the king TO the railway
station and the rulers embraced before
Edward boarded the train. The general
opinion is that as a result Of the meet
ing of the rulers, peace has been estab-
lished between them and better feel
ing between England and Germany may
be expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
MISS CASE LEFT OYSTER BAY.
Ead Annoyed the President But Couldn't
Stand the Lunacy Proceedings.

Oyster Bay, i. +, Aug. 49, Mrs. Asi
Il. Esac or Elizabeth Gase, who was 10
have been taken to Mineola yesterday
and given hearing in lunaey proceed
ings growing ont Of her persistent efforts
TO interview the President or Mrs.
Roosevelt, has left OYSTER Bay. She
was virtually given until yesterday af-
ternoon to leave the jurisdiction OF the
county court. Up TO Tuesday night shs
asserted that she would face the inquiry
into her sanity. Yesterday, however,
she was missing from her boarding
house, where it was stated she left the
night before for New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
PLAINFIELD MERCHANT
DIED SUDDENLY
SeweIl Batchelder Had Been III for Some
Tine--Immediat Cause Of
Death was Heart
Disease.

Plainfeld, Ang. I6. Sewell Ratcheldcr
died very suddenly at his home this
at o'clock, of heart disease.
Mr.. Batchelder has been in poor health
for several years, but was able 70 be
about most Of the time. He was aged
46 years, aud j. survived BY a wife, and
two children, Ernest, lr.. of Barre and
Alice, who is at home. Mr.. Batehelder
conducted furniture store here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
A TRIPLE RTAGEDY.
Man Made Insane by Illness Makes
Great Destruction With Razor.

Chicago, Aug. 16.--In fit Of insans
ity due to illness, Emil Berner, me-
chanic Of Bavaria, M, yesterday muir
defed his brotherin n.law, Ernest Fran
zen, by cutting his throat with razor,
slashed Mrs. Berner 70 severely that she
viii die, then cut his own throat. dying
IN few minutes. The tragedy was
enacted at the Berncr home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
EFFORTS UEAyAILING.
William H. McGrath of Boston, Drowned
at whiteface, N. II.

Whiteface, y. H., Aug. i6.- While
bathing in the river here yesterday after
noon, William II. Mc9rath Of 30 Gay S.,
Boston, a guest at hotel in this vii
lage, was drowned, in spite Of the efforts
Of companions 70 rescue him. He was
removed from the water Immediately az
ter he went down, but long efforts to
resrIScitate him were unavailing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
FORTY PERSONS POISONED.
Ate Ice Cream Had Been Put in Unclean
Cans.

Salisbury Beach, Mass, Aug. i6.--
Forty persons were poisoned by impure
Ice cream here last night, and six Of the
victims are in a serious condition. The
names of the AK are: Edward O'ConneII.
Michael Ring, Miss Susie Thayer. John
Murphy Of Hayerhill, Miss NvWme
Adams, Lawrence.
Physicians decided that the trouble
was due to ptomaine poisoning from i'm.
clean cans containing ice cream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
MRS. MARY ]. CAREY.
Died This Morning at Home Of Her Son,
George, in South Barre.

Mrs. Mary ]. Carey. aged 50 years,
died this morning at the home OF her
son, George Carey in South Barre, Of
consumption She is survived by three
sons and four daughters. Prayer will
be offered at the house at 2 O'clock to.
morrow afternoon by the Rev r. f..
Lowe and the body will be taken Satur.
day to Colchester for funeral services
ana burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
From 80 to so Men Killed
By An Explosion
OF CARLOAD OF DYNAMITE
The Earth Was Shaktn as If by an
Earthquake, and Fragments Of
Bodies Blown Almost
Mile Away.

I'll Paso, Texas, Aug. e.By the
explosion Of carload Of dynamite at
the Chihuahua & Pacific railway depot
in Chihuahua yesterday from 30 to SO
persons were killed. The dynamite was
being transferred from one car to an
other when workman dropped keg
and the one explosion set of the whole
carload Every laborer and the fore
man, the latter an American, were blown
to atoms, and the earth was shaken as
il by an earthquke. Fragments OF bod
les were blown almost a mile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16

Charlestown, N IT,, Aug. 1e.--Patsey
Reynolds, an Italian boy, years old,
was drowned Ia the Connecticut river
off the Vermont shore opposite this point
yesterday. rhe body was caught in
The swift nndertow and swept beyond
immediate recovery Searching parties
arc working under the direction ot the
town officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
WAS BADLY HURT.
w. w. Rider of Bristol Was Thrown by
Runaway.

Bristol, Aug. 16.-W. w. Rider met
with a serious accident yesterday fore
noon by being thrown from carriage
on or near the Chapman lumber lob in
Middlebury. The harness give way.
frightening the horse, Mr. Riders head
struck stone, rendering him unconsci
OILS for time. DR. 4. T. Briggs and
Mrs. Rider were sent for. lie was re-
moved to a near by house. Mr.. Rider
had an arm broken and internal injuries
are feared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
GIVE UP ATTEMPT.
Settlement Of Burlington Labor Dispute
Is Far of.

Burlington. Aug. 16.A meeting of
the Masons' union was held last evening
in an effort to settle the difficulty be-
tween the union and the Builders ex
change occasoned by the demand Of the
eight hour day.
The affair has been In the hands of
the International Union for two weeks.
Deputy Early Reed of Albany had been
in the city for the past few days trying
10 adjust difficulties. lie returned to Al
bany last evening and matters stand I'M
settled. as they have been since the de-
mand for The eight hour day went into
effect The niasons and contractors have
not been working on equal terms since
last spring,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
NEARLY BLED TO DEATH.
Fred Degree Of Rutland Severed Artery
in a Fall

Rutland, Aug. 16. Fred Degree Of
this city had narrow escape from bleed.
ing to death late yesterday afternoon.
He fell down flight OF stairs at his
boarding place and one leg was broken,
the bone severing an artery. lie was
rushed to the hospital barely in time to
save his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16
uNpREcEpENrFp FLOODS.
Have Caused Great Los of Life It Is
Thought.

Bombay, Aug. 16.--unprecedentcd
Hoods have occurred in Bengal, resulting
in the destruction OF the railways. Com
mnication has been stopped BY boat.
Il Is feared that the floods have caused
d heavy loss of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16

The auditing committee Of Queen Of
the Forest circle will meet Thursday
evening, August q, III 6sa0 j. M, IN
Foreaters hall. The members are In
yitcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-16

Mrs. q. M. Hooker and children re-
turned this noon from Greensboro, where
they have been spending the auNmer,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the chiekasaw Title CO.
Abstraetors.


G.. j.. Anderson To- + s. and T. "
Mullen. an undivided onehalf inter.
oG. in part of Secs ~, % and %.
r Q S. R2 4. and part Of Secs. "a
and 81. y s, r 2 w. Consideration
S5O5
Culbcrson Thompson to j. ;. and
T.. v Mullen. part OF Sec. i. r 3 S,
Il W. part OF Sec. 80. r 4 $. n W.
part Of Sec. p. SRI e. part OF
Sec. q. 7 $. II T. Consideration
s275.
5. A. Hawk to Culbcrson Thump.
son, same az preceding. Consideration
S2oo
Edward Carney to Fran. Lutte.
part OF Sec. 10. r 2 .R2E Consid
Grafton 500
Abel D. Chase Jo G. y. Fraley. part
Of Sec. 20. Is.RsE. Consideration
$500.
Nathaniel Brown TO W. c. Kendall
and H. II. Brown. part Of Secs. q
and 2S. r 3 S. Il 4. Consideration
Sli0O
Samuel a. Davis TO Thomas A..
Bird. lots ! and 6. ana north hall
of lots ? and 8. block 1873. Davis. Con
sideration Si05250.
W. A. Parkham to John +. Robert.
son, lots ! and ., block !. Homer Con.
sidorution $500
G. and C. Nations 10 Robert T.
Short. lot block 352. Ardiaore. Patent.
G. and c. Nations 10 VIM r. Moore.
VIM. D. Potter. Clement G. Potter.
Coon L. Potter and elem u. Potter.
lots / and ., block 500. lots and q.
block $50. lot e. block J33. Ardmora
Patent.
r. =. Short to Mrs. W. j. Moxan
der, lot f. block BOO. Ardmorc Cons'd.
Grafton $500
W. W Hcntz to Peter Schmdhl. lu'
II. block 275, Ardmorc Consideration
$500
T. -. King 90 i. y. poison and Il. j.
Williams. part OF lots Z and s. block
3Oi. Ardmoro. Confederation $500
Texas Bank a Trust Co To Chas.
Z. Fraloy, lots !. =. 3, 4. . and O..
block PCS. Ardmorc Consideration
$500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
plscouRAolNo TO woULo-BE
coNoREssMEN.

I'm discussing Speaker Cannon. an
exchange calls him t dcspot rho
sroak,. has been called this and
other things Of Ike nature so often
that he possibly will not be offended
THAT tho speaker OF the house has
great authority Is now well known To-
all intelligent persons. Particularly
has thls bccn demonstrated Of late in
connection with the statehood DiI'.
As the speakpT has power and is great
so dos the congressman become
smaller. 4 congressman who does ho'
stand in with him has but niue
chance Of even making a speech. on
gc,,rol LEGISLATION the speaker and
the senate aprear to be all that are
necessary 10 pass a bill. An ordin.
mr., congressman in Washington has
,,, irtlo standing and social innn
cn~c Politically he is q mere ciph
or He must be a man Of more man
ordinary parts to rise above the
level Ills election occurs every two
y,,tl This 10 expensive and am
moving and keeps him pcrpctually
keeping up his political fences. He
ts away from home n GOOD part of the
tim, and iu his absence he o. soon
forgotten. Tho salary is not sum.
client 10 permit him 10 live In any
siyl, nt the capital They live IN
cheap hotels and Gll the Cougrcs5ion.
al Record with speeches that are nov
cr made and bu' little read They
soon become but mere tools of d'.
signing politicians. Many of Our
are lawyers. But %
lawyer who. by years Of experience
has built up a good practice, should
hesitate before they throw up their
for temporary aud fleet.
ing honor Many of our boys who are
anxious to write NJ G. after their
names will DO well to bear these per.
tincnt facts In mind before they al.
low their names to be- placed in nom.
iuptIon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

IH"r0 p. no perfume quite SO salts.
Tying aF Ialma IT'S delightful
ud1r rel. iuin,y and lasting. Price
n cen ll ounce.
80 b y RAM6BY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
MCMILLAN
sncclnl correspondence.

Special spondGnce.
McMulun. T. o.. Apr p Rev.
Grimes hEed bis regular appoint.
mon, here Sunday morning and even
Ing
Aruc Davis is qui. sick with ty
phoid fever
PROF Deck attended the spelling
bee near Provence Saturday night
Miss Lee swanord spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives near
Provence.
Miss Maudc Mullins OF Province
visited her cousin. Mrs. j. l.. Swat
ford Sunday.
Rev Artcrbcrry conducted q fcw
days meeting here last week.
T. T. Swanord made busincis
trip to Madill Monday
Air. and Mrs Dan Skaggs Of wcay.
crton visited Mr. Hobbs oi ta-s pace
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r williams viii
leave in few days for visit with
Mrs williams father at wapanucka
Carl florence OF Mldill win arrive
here Wednesday with his wife and
accept q position tn the drug store.
Mrs Arthur Royal and .sts. Tom
Elridgc, while out horseback riding
SUNDAY evening cdmc being serious.
ly hurt as both Of the horses bc.
came frightened. throwing their rid.
crs backward to- the ground. one oi
the horses In the excitement leaplug
entirely over Mrs Elridgc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03

The business OF a cradle manufac
turor Is rocky. but profitable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-03
THE LANDING SOUTH.


on ei-u himself Yankee"
writes to He cw York sun as fol-
lows:
"Frum aN ar Gle In the sun under
tluc rwcutyG ' Years in tnc South,
Condensed from the Manufacturers
Uas1rd. ] n.'a that IN quarter ol
century tl" assessed valuation of
rHrncrty iu o. South has increased
ru abo1. OooOo.Ooo to SG.5o1.
-U00" os 100000 In 20 year,
E.. oo. ..r This isg.tting rich
H. fh. ..t... 100000 a week, or near
IH .u.. . ..F. or $4,000 an hou
r. ut.v H.y col he week Tor 25 ycarg
nr I..H sRir" for holidays or SJr
@ Tn# l8 Z so bad, Is II, for u
.. .f our orlous land which 80
E.sH $50 wac worse than bankrupt
financially and was facing a soclil
nrHa..u upsetung all the traditions
Hf q ...p'.. which shows what the
mIr American spirit can do when
H I'a..rs ap iad goes In to win.
lnnH H u.,o and her dollars,
.II 1o n upus by and by.
HtU Hcr0. In the assessed val.
H. 0f property n the South is really
H-t ONO ol the Indications OF is wan
#.Iu progress now under way" says
manufacturers Record cts &C.
| opl'h 'r decreasing At the rate
# about $1,000 100 day. judging
n fbU advance made In 1905, and
.. us .rod lctlons take aud the
.. Hn. n wealth incrCasd
H-f .r . the sl,3OS. 900 90,
snr| 0. ...H. sod from the farm
.... .. sum representing IN,
% .. ~,ainr and manufacturing
H. H. Increase In the past five
r'uuwir1us coal mined a
ru io.ofS.o59 tons to 10000 900
... ..l r.r'r1r made from 2,GOi,67l
. 1fu'..' tons, of petroleum
... 100000 barrels o
... . OF splnl'os IN cot
-au l07.iO3 10 9,3i77OI
"| .. .-c.. Mileage from $3.50.
Avn. no South has really
f1 .ayelop. Yankee vii
.. N...r. no rticipatc IN tho re