davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
WAGONS. cARRIAoEs. Sc.

GOOD kuuahouI Buggy no top: Double York
carriage new lvie distance axle, an up 10. date
wagon, easy riding York Carriage, nearly new.
very easy riding md an IA pood shane. Sol of
Double Carriage Harness. nev: 3 Sets III single
mainess, all IN good shape. 4 Tons OF Hay,
Timothy ana Glover mixcd ,iee ana brighf
muSt be sold for cilsh only
HOUSEHOLD HOOPS Times Cook stove M.
8 ourns coal or wi,od. in good repair; Bed Stead,
1refsn separator ream Cans. Swing Churn, 3
Nheifs, bnter Boy sahl's go Egg Incubator. and
NUMEROUS artieesl not mentioned.
TlIRMS-An sutns of $40 and under cash will
ue niqulled over that amount credit Of 9 mouths
VIII oe gwen oyIpurchaser giving bankahle
note with approvsd indorser A discount ol 3
per llent. will be given on an sums over so for
cash payments.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

No. 1-"Prnee." Bay Horse years Old l5lk
hands high, weighs l0O) lbs. fine driver and
worker and fearless of all objects and safe for q
lady IL drive
No 2-"Jack," Bay Horse. l5A hands high y
years old, and weighs 10 lbs, a fine driver and
worker and safe for a lady to drive.
No. g. Fannie Iron Gray Maze, 15L hands
high, 8 years old, and weighs l050lbs and broken
in all harness, and as fine mare as you can find
in the state.
No. Med" Iron Gray Horse, years old Il
hands high and weighs 1150 lbs and broken tn
all harness. and is a mate for No 3 This pair Of
horses is as fine as can be + und in the state and
worth the attention of ali horsemen.
No. 5-"GeOrge." Black Horse, 10 hands high
years old and Weighs 1925 lbs a fine driver and
wOrs er. fearless of all objects safe for lady 10
drive. would make fine undertaker's horse
No. 6-"Myrtle,' Brown Mare, 15% hands high
years old, weighs ll25 lbs. and fine a driver
as any man has. and rs good worker as can be
found safe for lady to drive.
No. 7-"Kste." Sorrel Mare, years old l43[
hands high, weighs $50 lbs, fine driver and
worEer and thoroughbred, fine brood mare,
safe for a lady to drive.
15M hands high. weighs 1907 lbs. broken in ali
harness, her dam is No Z; this mare shows lots
Of speed.
No. 9-"star" Iron Gray Horse, years old. 1i3I
hands high weighs 1000 lbs. broken in all har,
ness. a fine horse and shows lots of speed
No l0-"Beauty" Sorrel NJ are years old AZ
hands high, weighs $50 pounds. broken in ali
harness; fine driver and shows lots of speed
No. li-"Daisy" Bay Mare IL years old ~
worker aud safe for a lady to drive good brood
mare.
No. I2-"Mag" Gray Mule, good worker, as good
as can be found.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
I Head Fine Cows 1a9

These are all STOOD milen cows some with cal
Vei by their side, Others viii soon be in profit all
YONG and OF hfle stock aud in nice condition.
These cows are H0lstein and Jersey stncs. l
HuLSTElN BULL one year old
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

uFFICE:-Next Door TO the Fruit Growers
NstiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
8 Mich Cows
Some fresh and others close springers.
2 Young SOWs, to FaTrOW in May.
Seine Pigs about weeks old.
Farming Implements. &c.

. York Carriages one ncarlv new only baer
used aDont Two months Farm Wagon Road
saft Mrtofmick binder ina good ORDER Bnckcve
N .Wer ~ good or.er Deerng Hay Rake in GOOD
pruefi Roller superior Wheat Drill, Farmers
FRIEND Corn Planter IN good order. with check.
No. ~ O lver FloN No. Oliver Plow Cult va
tor, Harrow, Iron win Harrow Corn she'll
err. tram Fan, Randall Harrow, Parts of two
1niuvAtor Frames SETS OF Wagon Harness
flow Harness, Collars, Brides, Forks shovels
Hoes, HEAVY Chain and other things too numer.
Gus 20 menti0a. Good Cook Stove No 4 near,.
new. ~ e~''s
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under cash NH,
pe Iequlred; over that amount credit of 10
months will be given by purch aser r,vino h,as
ment note or bond with approved secnri1y NJ
goods to be removed until terms are cn,,,,,,ieS
with. NP"Se
c. E. DONOVAN.
W. Hartman RaVnoidx Auotf..,,..
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
6 Fine Horses QIId Coils

No. Major, Pretty Black, years old. sound
ana gentle good driver and viii work in ali
harness.
No SAM Brown Horse II years old sound
ana VIII work IN all harness. good driver
No. B. May Bay Mare n years old sound
kind aud gentle in all harness ia faai bv a fine
stallion insurance paid
no. q, Ds sy.' Black Mare, years old sound
aud gentle in all harness will weigh near hoo
pounds. good driver ana has some speed
No. 5--"teorge' Dark Bay years old halter
broken perfectly gentle and very promising
no. o. Prince Light Bay year old; halter
bro eu, perfectly gentle. ine colt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
How to Reach the Pl
AuU.a, for Funds Tor RusslHn Freedom

The League for. Political Education has
sent out an appeal for funds TO ald IN the
TSe money Ia 10 be used specially for the
Hnaintenance Of the distressed relatives OF
slain and imprisoned patriots, for profession
s@aIn-t the assaults OF murderous COssacks,
for secret printing presses and for organ
ization. The money is to be sent through
which ave representatives Of all sections.
tho D,lma, the Jews, the unions 81 pro
SsSsional men, the peasants and the work
man. subscriptions are To be sent 70
Robert Erskine Ely, % West Forty-iourth
strcet. New YORK. Among those signing
the anpoal are FELIX Adler, Herbert Parsons,
Goorse Foster PEABODY, Everett P. Wheeler
and Justice Martin j. Keogh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
VTTY OMITTED EHE DOXOLVGY
,r IN A CHURCH OVER
I'SpISTORS RESIGNATION.

.... Of Illegal voting Made ~ o.,
C.~.n,s Of the Rev. Mr.. Herald a.
-. pp,hesda Congregational Wenrun
, 60, Meeting AdJOurns In Dia0rdef'
msatinR Of the Bethesda Congrega-
u" Church Society Of Brooklyn on
LOBE H%Sav night % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 the
Froay he Rev. Charles Herald, and the
p@sso,s pastor, the Rev. DIN W. CAVIAR
Io1 in disorder, the congregation sven
pt.,;ng the doxoIogy. There has been .
on.;onsI saht in the church sateral years.
w. Rsv Mr.. Herald has bean b pastor
llo ,han sixteen years and tho trouble
noro so,ta TWO or three years ago when
DecaI rossnre Of ministerial duties caused
tho pieosLt The church sooietyfo for an AAaiatAnE-
o.nonents Of the Rev. Mr.. Herald de
that II their pastor deeired an
SsIeu before a specified time no ought
sSs ns~ The man from his own salary, Inc
Mr., Herald afterWaTd exPreescn nAs
Examination TO give up nNs ptsos, 49,
Uwain hut a few weeks ago he dectdeo
WISt1n and so informed the ofhctals OF tne
I'.ob The resignation was pree~pLeQ
emu snt ian laws ago and In Il MI. Herald
soCs srsJ that his mind wa fully made UP
y sever his relations with the cnurcn NJ
ne TISsv night was the time set for acting
n,hs resignation and also that OF n hsy.
" o. CCaward' who has been called to q church
NATION, III. There was a large attend.
sucs when Alfred lilly, superintendent o.
~ sunday school, called the gathering 70
ASSsy When a motion was put 70 accept
~ resisnation of Mr.. Herald b lateer's
s,,oporters by a vote Of 100 TO- Ss moved ncs
ACCENT il. Finding they had won ana
"a outwitted the pastors opponents,
nv Immediately moved that the resig,
, o%stIon be accepted. Charges OF illegal
ns,iCa we're made and the meeting vas In
W nnroar, Women shouted an loudly "a
Ia man and it was said that woman
lame 40 excited that she tainted.
Tor several minutes the chairman rappSd
-.h bs pavel to restore order He nnaliy
S.cidei 70 put an end to the disturbanct
md he asked the congregation 70 sing tns
SnIoIoay. The tumult Q still, Greet
ssOd bGs remarks being disregarded. M
dscla red the meeting adjourned. FOL
SssTIv an hour members OF the ohurof
SnSered and discussed the alleged un'
Cbeistian conduct OF some OF the pastor
onponents. The resignation OF the REV
NJ Caward had been previously aoceBtee
Nv the congregation. Friends OF the Rev
n Herald assured him they we're pre-
nsred 10 build another church Tor him
~ refused yesterday TO talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

nNhfd.hipmen A. ". Frank, p. 4. Gygax, n. 1.
stover. I. r. Roninson ana u. y. Freusen' 70 'he
A1idShiomsn q. r.. Bovdey, z. 2. johnson, VIC.
NisSs. Wv. woodward and A. W. Atkins to the
AmtSssinmen r. r. eros, r. B. Taylor, C.. H.. ,.
KeppieT, z. Jacobs and l. II. Aa1Aeh' 70 the
Ah MaSSIssSIumen n. Hill. 2. A. spruancs. H.. C. Aurnn.
J1, and J. N. Scheling, 70 the LOVE
Hidshipmen c, p, Page, W. P. Williamson ana
n a Zones 70 the indiana.
PaymAste r. @. Pyne. from navy yard, PensA
cola: 70 %st p Sr1S1s ). p. oHars, from pay
oN6errs' school. Washington. 70 Norfolk, Va.
Ass,Stant PaymAsOeI b. d. Rogers from pay
ofhesrs school. Warrington. 70 navy yard. Mars
PsSsed Assistant PaymHs,sr :. \. Lsmly. from
the Hancock a. navy yard Ne" YORK. 70 navy yard
PsSsed Assistant Paymasler z $. StalnSksF, from
shs Boston 10 homo and walt orders.
- salStant PAymAsteT o.. ID. OeneeT.- rom pay
oficers ScA0Ol. Washington. 70 the Boston: -.
Assistant PayTnaster X ~ MesuAAe' irom Sne
SeoTnlon 10 home and welt orders.
Yssls,ant PnymAsteT W. W. Lamar, from pay
oHeerS school Washington. 70 home and granted
I'ayS onS psyrnsster r. c. Little. from pay
hehcsrs SHOOT. Washington, To the scorpion. -,
onscTs s'lool. Warrington. 70 the Hancock A.
nasy.,ssnD; bSVnaster ". l. 2. Simonpietri, from
,ne Tss Nolnss TO home aud watt orders.
"a ssistaut Payrlastcr ID. u. Nalnw right ", Inm
ma ono RS ssho0l. Washington 70 INC AslAuo
SNs1i.,an, PaymAstor p. T. N. Lathrop, from pay
onc~vs s-hoo(. WAahlngtoB, ~ the Des nolneA
As~inaAnt nymAat ". n. Palmer IrSM 10y
omcers ssnOol. washington - Asiatle s~Uon'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

DIR MAKER ANT fsmiiiar vita draw.
beara dles. Addrtss JOAN. ". NAPr Madison
av.. kooEi dGT.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
HsJ.P w~ANTED-FEMALE.

MTLLiNERY-Girl to do errands
and shopping. BELLE & The
REESE, ] East SD 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
Army snd Navy Orders.

WasnysGro;. sept -. The following army
ofceTs were issued to day:
First Lieut. hiram r. Mitchell, Artillery, from
MuAerl .rrool, Fort Monroe, Va, 70 Washington
.Ss,old Ilsut James s. Jones. Sixth Cavalry.
ectdf-"snt Is detailed ss recorder Of the army
wsu1ng i0olrf appointed TO meet IN chicago
see Cap Joan Z, levitt, Twentieth Infantry,
Louis
Lslt ca Thaddeus W. Jones, General stan.
ron heaaqIarte,s Northern division. 70 " Aah
Second llc9t Claude N. Psamsisr. Fourth In
kanuF. VII report tn the president Of the Army
f"ur'Ag bod al Chicago for examination.
Ih'S,rASy ORDERS were Issued:
Comua1CCT r. s. Rodgers, from duty as IN
htstof IN -gEGrgc ~ IeEth lighthouse district,
D.nal', :. y 20 home and wait orders.
n~Olmnlhder 2 NJ. bOstwick, orders OF August
Twmoll ~, 10 duty As inspector In charge OF Tenth
hVlnoI-e district, Budaio, ". v.
ulIeGtcnGat commander {. r. Hughes, from
"ssllrt1n, 70 tie Washington.
,,ssssn Is Is. CrUtencen, When dischATged from
Aea leavr one month.
Adshlpm,n j. n. Rhodes, l.. N. stevens, ]. W.
49, \ > l%arquhar and r.. 7. keirAn. 10 the
cAd't'lr'-n T. q Laumaa. n. X. Hewiu. c.
AS@I,sS y Edwards tnd J. h. Howell 70 the Mis-
sdssl'mSn y. NJ. RENTS. @. r.. Davis. .. =
'"s' Il, ] ). Lowell ana L. {. Slayton. 20 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

Lumber yard: single entry must
~ acausint ii with measurements Of tiulocl Ilh'hCE
yseer-acrs. Address, stating releTOn 50 ana sai1T}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
striking LthOGraphcrs Gel Federation
HolD,

The American Federation Of Labor, IL
was announced yesterday, has decided
to give financial assistance to the Lithog-
raphers' Protective aAd Beneficial Ar-
ISOLATION, whose members have been on a
national strike since the first Of August.
II was said that before the A. +. Of L. took
this action the funds OF the strikers had
been exhausted. President James I. Ham
iltor Of the lithographers, who returned
Yesterday from Washington. said that the
Federation has already given the hrst in
stahment Of the money pronised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
REAL # WANTED.

A-N.r---%
W~ANrED-Ons TO ten aeEes OF land on Long
Island: not more than one mile from railroad "a.
ton nor more than forty miles from Long Island
City. Address. quoting price per acra hT oaah,
J.. ID. T., room 10. l25 kth eV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

.oilrsNI
|,mORl
I undI
|aln1s -
ATtt
NNAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
TO LET ron nusINEaa puRPoaRa.

SfoRf FoR FSNT~fTcm GSTfi 10. iSe1. ~ pos.
blhly earlier. the beet heated sore IN BAst OyAAge.
n. j., 2 teet front by over rs teel deer two nne
Church StaOIonl; hee been occupied for more then
20 years as q nrst class dry goods store: will alter 10
suit tenant. moderate rental and deaIAola leAea 70
reliable party. Apply EDWARD r. BAysN.
Agent, IS Washington Place, near Brick Church
station. Fast Orange.
studiOa and Ofaees v Lea
In BROADWAY STUDIO BUILDING 2t1l Broad
way, ". y; very desirable location: subway station
same block. Tth st; steam heat and elevator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
HELP wANTED-MALEs

c~.ovp about II years
Ia wSnted: must he gentle manly, and haNo true
c,ssr voices: good salary given upon promotion 70
regular choir; uptown church' "est H"e' N
NTSIC. 1884 bTOAdway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

PRESS HASp WANTED for a dolti' acting
Ho 81 Di,ss Press. TO set Lies ind do iar1pln- "a
dress loan ". RApP, Madison aV., ho'H MI.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

tion IN order, 70 Nh with them ths
excavation have. unfortunately. been
only too prevalent IN the past. aud
have done infinite mischief By Destroy
ing evidence which the excavators had
not enough science to comprehend or
record.
The archaeologist has constant rea-
son for regrettins that excavatins be-
gan before the modern science OF
archaeology was born.
Scientific excavation had It's rise IN
Northern Europei then followed the
excavations OF DR.. schliemann and
Others In Greek lands; and finally the
new science was systematised and
perfected in Egypt, where the climate
and sand have preserved the relies OF
countless generations, and the British
occupation has given facilities to the
excavator which ft In difncult 20 ind
elsewhere. The methods OF excavattng
thus brought to perfection IN Esype
are now being initiated In other parts
OF the world, more especially ip PaIes-
tine. where the recent work OF the
English and Austrian explorers In at
last revealing to Us not only the his
tory OF Israelitish Canaan. but also OF
the Canaan which the Israelites con-
quered.
Egypt IS. however. above all other
countries the excavator's happy hunt
ing ground In land where rain and
frost ara practically unknown the
products OF mans art perish only by
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

A HE newest Of the sciences, IS
the science OF excavating.
1t stands to archaeology in
much the same relation that
the scientific study Of fos-
sis stands to geology. and provides
the materials for the archaelogist Just
as the scientific study OF fossils pro-
vides the geologist with the materials
for tracing the past history OF the
earth
But whereas the geologist is chiefly
concerned with the history OF life on
the globe before man came into exist
ence. the materials brought to light
by the excavator in the shape Of pot
terry. tools and weapons. contsmpora-
neous inscriptions. and the like. en-
able the archaeologist to reconstruct
the history of civilized man.
Archaeology, In fact, takes up the his
tory of the past where geology lays IT
down. and supplements the history of
nature with the history of human
intelligence.
The scientific excavator Is bound to
be an archaeologist, Just as the archas-
ologist ought to be scientific exca-
vator. The practical work OF exca-
waiting ought to be accompanied by
training In scientific method, by the
power of understanding and appre-
ciating inductive evidence. and by a
skilled and observant eye.
1t is not enough to have turned
over the soil of an ancient tumulus in
the haphazard fashion OF the olden
"antiquaries." or to have disinterred
the monuments of some early civiliza-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
Our Burden of. Militarism.

We Americans are prone to talk in
a superior way Of the heavy burden of
militarism carried by the nations Of
Europe. We picture the peoples across
the water as bent double by the loadsof
taxation imposed for war purposes. The
declaration Of Senator Hale in the SEN
ate yesterday that sstwo-thirds of all
the taxes that are laid and the reye-
nues that are collected in this country
are expended for the militaries in a
broad way will come as shock 4 to
most Americans. Of course, Senator
Hale means national taxation. and he
includes in the estimate all moreys paid
for pensions. But it is a saddening
thought that onlysa third ofsaH the ma
tional revenues can be spent for the
purposes of peace For the canalization
3of our waterways, fors the fostering
sof our domestic and foreign carrying
! trade, for the conservatio ON aud devel.
opment5 Of our resources, 3Sz 4
No one, Of course, begruag es the
1 money expended 81; in pen SONS for the
I brave patriots who ineurred disability
/ in our wars that have gone. It is a
debt Of honor. But Il it were not neces-
I sarY to maintain 90 large. Military
Iishnent te Si build III y great battle
ships every wear I. tiss d q keep pace
g~ith the naval development Of other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
TAWNEY's EARLY CHRISTMAS
Pittsburg Press.

II. & . 2
Early Christmas recollections are as
ISOLATED in my mind always says Rep
resentative James A. Tawney Of Mime
sofa, with the picture Of a great and
beautiful church lighted In every part
with wax candles-thousands of wax
tapers-a surpliced choir and the strains
Of wonderful organ; this picture
against the background of a. cold, black
morning before sunup, Of frozen rutty
roads, of a bleak north wind a break
fast of ginger cookies and a pair of stiff,
crumpled boots,I which made every step
ora three mile trudge. thru the darkness
a twinge of exquisite pain.
I was 8 years old. My brother was IL.
and with superior strength and deter
mination he overruled my desire, due to
the boots, to turn back for home. The
trouble arose from the fact that we had
tallowed the boots the night before, and
the tallow had hardened. 1t was neces
sary to suffer until the warmth Of the
foot melted the tallow and made the
boots less torturesome So we plodded
on. 80 - e4S 49, 49,, .Ft,i 8 b. iss
Tt was our first Christmas festivity.
We lived on a farm two miles from Bon
neouville, in Adams county, PennsyI-
vania, and brother had conceived the
idea Of going to mass at the Catholic
church, three miles distant For this
purpose we had risen before 8 o'clock in
the morning, had quietly distracted some
cakes from the jar in the cellar, and, as
have described, painfully trudged to
the town and the big church. 4 /
IT seemed big to the 9-year- old boy,
and It seemed gorgeous in its illumina-
ton. Wax candles I had never heard Of
and SO many / never dreamed existed
We edged in with the crowd and stood al
the rear Of the church, and my boy eyes
drank in q scene which has never beer
wonderful der spectacle dramatic to me
and that picture punctuates tie vista n
past Christmas days like a striking work
Of art in a gallery of vaguely remembered
pictures - III 8s. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
AT MINNESOTA TRANSFER
superintendent Dooley Tells About the
Work with Cars

M. j. d ooley, superintendent of the
Minnesota transfer, was called. He ex-
planned that the transfer was terminal
company made up Of ten lines, for the
general transfer of freight.
Wesare handling 2,40O to $500. cars
q day now, "a bout our present capacity.
There is no congestion in our yards.
We were congested for while in
sOctober. z This congestion consisted Of
about three hundred Northern Pacific
cars for two weeks, 100 Great Northern
and 100 Northern Pacific cars for one
week. Our congestion has been more
acute than general, that is, our car
shortage would be for a few days
only I, Il. q 81. 4, s
III there is a. point in North Da-
kotaS GAG miles from Duluth on sched-
nle spf ten miles an hour, q he was
asked, $ do you think eight DAYS should
be occupied in the switching and other
delays accompanying the transporta.
h S. Might be, but 1 dom think il
ought to be. We almost always have a
surplus Of western line cars |, q 81
$50 You have made a very interesting
statement. Have You generally enough
such cars 4, asked the commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
The Insurance Election

One of the most interesting elections
ever. held in the United States was com,
pleted on Dec. lS, when the last of the
ballots for trustees of the New York
Life and Mutual of New York were de,
posted in the mails.
+ Under the. Armstrong law, passed by
the last New York legislature, it was
provided that the terms CT all trustees
in these two companies should expire
at the close Of this year, and that be,
tween October and December the pol
|icyholders in the two companies should
vote their choice for successors. Ma
chinery was provided for the nominal
ton of tickets. A strong international
committee was organized by the policy
holders and it put up list of trustees
The administration put up ticket and
there was also split ticket contain.
ing names taken from both the others.
The voting has now been completed
but the counting will take several
weeks, as it is estimated that million
votes have been cast in the two compa.
MES. s.s5 0
The size of the vote, and the aggres.
|siveness of the campaign on both sides
makes the result very uncertain. The
lpolicyholders believe they have won by
small majority. The administration
is confident thesold board has been re,
tanned. .
The interesting thing at the present
time is the fact that such an election
has been held and that for the first
time in their history the policyholders
in purely mutual concern, having no
capital stock, have been consulted
about who should handle their money
The publicity thus given to the work,
ings of the large insurance concerns
will not lose it's value, even if the pol.
|icyholders ticket has been defeated
The lurid light cast upon the proceed.
ings of the old regime in both of these
companies will have a steadying effect
upon their successors, no matter by
whom nominated -,-t..: . ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

of cars on your division and shortage
on the grain divisioasa', asked Nj.
Marble.
Mr.. Bowen thoughts that it might :he
in part because on a heavy regular
business division, cars are always in
use, while at little grain shipping points
there is but occasional call for cars.
He thought the different divisions Of
the road were practically competitive.
well, we we found "a good many
points on your line which are not COM
petitiye, was Mr.. Lanes parting
shot. = -
Coal Shipments.
j. .. Thornton, publisher of the Daily
Market Report, Duluth, testified that
68,242 cars of coal have been shipped
from Duluth to the twin cities and the
west since Aug. 1, compared with $4,000
cars for the same period last year.
There have been handled at the head Of
the lakes $4,000 ears Of all kinds of
commodities, exclusive of ore, during
the same period, against ISL. 700 cars
the same four months wear ago.