davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15
Granfrei9.
Gfrett orohen b.

Sfrett o o { II D.
Sens, IA. Mdra. Die Roblsn.
ardber brohen nit einsm aagsmeinen
Streit, neil bic Wabregsln fur BITE
Si9erbsit unb @siuubbsit Der arbsitsr
unssnfiasno fno.
'poIttit bes neuen
cabinets.
paris, IA. Wdr3. Sas neue
@abinet eridien beute bor Der Dsputir.
tenfammer uno srfldrte be3igli4 isinsr
politif:
Bic R%egisrung bsabfdtisi. bas
@sfsb tiber 8rennuna bon Staat uno
airde NIT unbsueiamsr 5siiistsit bura-
sufdbren. Solte, bic id Der auf.
nabms bes Snusntars mioerfesen. tper.
ben 3ur gsrantmortung ge3oaen.
vBvheIi9 WarOitOs beabRdtisen
tuir, bic poIitit o,s frtbsren Miniife.
RUINS fort3uisben, tn Der 9Ofnung,
oab oas 3sdt unb bic Waroe unisrer
Stelung cine baloige uno befrieois
genbe 2biuns seiatien."
Das @abinet ertldrte fa fur bie
franaORi6.ru'RIde aaian3.
Oeferreih.ungarn.
Der papf n's 8 refen
gefhbrt.
8ubapef q, IA. Wdr3. Die bic.
Rse 3situne va3Orstaa" tommt nit
f%olgenbsr Ssniation: Der Winifers
prdfoent 5rsiberr bon 5eierbarp babe
R9, bsbor bic Regieruns 3ur Suipen'
oirung Der gerfaHuns aei&ritten. nit
BEN papff tn gerbinouns gefeBt. ct
babe nit bieien ben Worilaut ees R6.
nigssioss bonn Sabre 1867. nit mel&em
Jrana Soiepb bamals Die neue ungas
riide 8srfafun9 beiAwOren. unterbrei-
tet uno bes ueiteren benz pontifsr Die
gntpidslung Der Situation bargele9t.
Der 2aiier. 26uis lei baour9, oab oie
@sgner bic YsrfaRuns ni&t sinaebal'
ten bdtten, fsine,isits 3ur Ni&teinbal'
tuns ieinss gioes ge3wungen uoroen.
Der papfi fOa, nod Der betrefenoen
3situnesmsloun9. bic Darleguns 6es
ieroarps sebiai9t. Jrana Soiepb bon
allen 3psifeln bsfrett uno ibm bolen
Dispsns srtbsilt baben.
8roBsn grfole miro bieier ofensun.
biss gsriu6, burd 0ineinaiebun9 bes
gapRes BITE WaKsn meter 9e9er bic
Re9ierung uno bic 2rone auf3uregen,
faum gu psrseidnsn babsn.
Nrsentini.n. +.
prdfibent 8 utntana
beeraben.
BuenosMpres IA. Wdr3.
Gas 2si9snbsadnenib BEG prdRoenten
Or. Manusl Quintana fano beuts
fatt. prdfosnt sleorta uno bic Wi-
nifer iuaren 8abrtudtrdser. Dem
Sarge folaten bas oiplomatii&e Corps.
bobe 8samts, Observation-Disclosures
oes bsuti6sn 9reu3ers .pantber" uni
bss italisniiasn 8reu3ers .umbria"
uno cine riefse WenI1enmenge.
China.
MufrRbrer 3 auptet.
canton, IA Mdr3. Der Sub
rer Der Rebelen In Der probin3 2uanq
81 uno orei Mnpere. tpelde BET ben
Angrife auf oas Saus bss aIlerifani
fden WifRondrs Or. Mnoretp Seatti1
gu $ati bstbsili9t tparen. muroen on
IL. Wdr3 sntbauDsst.
@rokbritannien.
Sheures u u tpgraph B..
2onbon n. IA. Wdra. Der Ori
ainalentwurf tn Helfon's 9lnof&rif
bes .NGeemsinsn Wsmoranoum", po
Der S2la&t bon 8rafalgar an isin
2apitdne, murbe heute bei@brifis's fh'
$18, 600 berfeisert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15

g t. petersburs, IA. Mdr3.
Die erfe gei&ueroe aber @ablbetrua
tommt aus Der probin3 Wlabimir. Sin
Sorfdltefier wirb bef4uloist, Beiruq
NIT ben Stimm3etteln usriibt 3u baben.
um fsine eisene @abl 3u fdern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-15
81 MlgetuaS
@arten bic fsagefabrenen 9elegaten ant Silfe i1rer
&egitrnngen.

Sic rniTidsn gansru baden $780, 900 sdaSen a%nsri&tet. -9er
oeufhe Gehstaa fhr geriammlunssredt Der 6rauen. - 9as neue
fransOiide 9abinet br Der &amnaer. -Gine 9robung oes &C.
neral puuernenrs &eunenfampf. - Ser Eapt in llmgaru
ins SreHen gefibrt.
, 1906-02-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Partly cloudy this morning.
Some sunshine this afternoon.
Great affair, hat Masonic ball.
Delineators now in. Book Store.
Almost like spring this afternoon.
Dave Sarver has returned to the fish
hatchery.
Charlie Brands has bought the skat.
ing rink.
Louis Coughlin left for the west this
afternoon.
There are paid hirelings" and just
~'hirelings."
knights of Pythias anniversary do
Iings" tonight.
Workmen are clearing the site of the
Baptist church.
An oldsmobile touring car for sale
1915. at Lovejoy's.
General Superintendent Park is look
ed for some time next week.
The bank barometer today record
ed 23.12, an increase since yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of the fish
hatchery attended the Masonic bal
last night.
Train No. 3 Is very late this after.
noon. No. 4 came at 1 o'clock and No,
5 was nearly on time.
Judge Groesbeck will be the speak.
er at the. Sunday evening free lecture
at the Presbyterian church, taking for
his subject, George Washington" The
speakers heretofore in the course have
been President Tisdel on Matthew Ar
mold, the Prophet" on the night of the
4th, and DR.. ]. f. Brown of the univer
sity on Boys and Girls" on the evening
of the 18th.
, 1906-02-16
Rolling Mill Notes.

The nut tapping machine was started
this morning, for a trial run. The ma
chine is almost automatic, having ten
spindles, and keeping two men busy
feeding it and taking care of the
threaded nuts. 1t stands in he machine
shops, the machinists connecting 1t
with the shaft about 10 o'clock.
A plank floor will be laid in the coop
erage erecting shop, workmen being at
the mill today to measure for the lum-
Der. This room will also house one
of the bolt threading machines.
Workmen have finished the bridge
bolt furnace and n of the bolt fur
naces and are now at work on the
third. The bulldozer will follow this
and the automatic spike machine will
be erected near them.
1t is the intention of Foreman Barry
Ryan to take off a couple of heats from
the little mill furnaces next week, to
test the train, the furnaces and the
steam and air pipes. The train is now
connected with the engine and is rea'
dy to run.
The kegs to hold the track bolts and
nuts will be erected at the mill, a room
being fitted up for that purpose.
The upright boiler has been removed
and stay bolts are being buried in the
new location.
Workmen are today relaying the iron
floors in front of the big mill furnaces.
The patchwork for the new boilers
mas been finished and the breechings
were put in place this morning. The
smokestacks will follow, n by the
time they are in place the steam con-
Injections will have been made.
The superintendent's Office will be
connected with the city telephone ez-
lchange, in addition to the local railroad
System, orders having been issued fol-
the installation of the instrument. II
is not believed a telegraph connection
will be made at present.
The Denver engine is nov ready, the
oil injector having been added today.
This engine will also drive the air com
presser.
All the belts in the nut tapping room
nave been fitted and connected with
the shafts.
The new upright boiler is the wonder
and admiration of s'eam men generally,
the like Of it never having been seen
here.
, 1906-02-16
Fell Under the Wheels.

AT 7:15 Wednesday morning Edward
Omig, in charge of the commissary
ars running from Omaha to Ogden
fell under the wheels Of a train at Og
den and his left leg was crushed. He
vas removed to the Ogden general hos
pitai, where it was found necessary
to amputate the limb. Omig resides in
Omaha. He is about 80 years OF age
and unmarried. He had just arrived
from the east on his car, when in at
tempting to cross a train, he fell and
sustained his injuries. His condition
tonight is reported as favorable.
, 1906-02-16

The probabilities are now, according
to a well known railroad official at
Cheyenne, that the resignation OF w
A. Whitney as superintendent Of the
Wyoming division will not be accepted
by General Superintendent Park, but
hat he will be relieved temporarily
and his resignation held in allegiance
! for six to twelve months, with the hope
that he will regain his health. Should
this action be taken, it is probable that
Assistant superintendent Anderson viii
be given the title of acting superintend
m and take up Mr.. Whitney's worl
during the time he is absent.
The Republican has believed that
this would result from the first, Mr.,
/ Whitney himself intimating as much
yesterday.
, 1906-02-16
Old Oak for DINING Car.

The Pullman company at Chicago has
just completed for the Burlington rail
way two dining cars made of oak cen,
turtles old, which came from Rocking
ham Park, England. In one of the trees
were found bullets used in Cromwells
time and there were other evidences
that this tree vas at least 500 years
old. The cars are attracting much at
tention because of their historic value.
, 1906-02-16
Baxter Sees Motor Car.

r, w. Baxter, formerly of Laramie,
now superintendent of the western d.
vision of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
and General Manager Cutler of the
same road have returned to Omaha
from a trip to Kearney, where the mo
tor car was inspected. They We're &C
companied by Superintendent McKeer
and Superintendent Park and had
, 1906-02-16
Q Q Q . Q Q Q

The arrangements for the dance and
turkey supper by the American Order
of Protection at North Star hall on
Feb. Gath are completed and not a de-
tail will be lacking to make the affair
thoroughly enjoyable from start to fin
ish. The price is but soc per couple
for the dance and csc a plate for supper
, 1906-02-16
Passenger Agent Visits Shops.

G. A. Hines Of Chicago, travelling pas
senger agent for the Illinois Central
railroad, who is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Miller visited the shops
this morning, in company with Mr.. Mil
Ter, and was shown about by Chief
Clerk Harry Langheldt. Mrs. Hines
and Mrs. Miner are sisters, Mrs. Hines
intending to visit here for some time
for the benefit of her health.
, 1906-02-16
CUTTING Down Mail Time.

Missouri, Kansas and Texas time
card No. "a, affecting only the south
bound Flyer and fast mail, was dis
tributed at Parsons, Kas., today, eff
fective Sunday. The Flyer will arrive
in Denison thirty minutes ahead of the
old schedule and the fast mail forty
five minutes earlier. The Flyer viii
take the mail to Fort Worth, and the
Houston and Texas Central will take
il from Denison to Dallas.
, 1906-02-16

If you miss the B. of l.. F. dance next
Thursday night you will miss the big
gest and best social event of the season.
The fremen know how to entertain
and they know how to spend money SO
as to bring the best results. Their big
annual will be a hummer.
, 1906-02-16
OVERHEARD AT MODEL MARKET

81 want another steak just like hat
last one l bought here. It's the best
steak I've eaten in a long time" And
that remark is not uncommo at this
market. If you want good meat, this
is the place to buy 1.-THE Model
Market.
, 1906-02-16
Omaha Bee Railroad Notes.

d. o. Clark, superintendent of the
coal department of the Union Pacific,
has gone to Chicago.
A. l.. Mohler, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Union Pacific, has
returned from Chicago.
, 1906-02-16
DAILY THOUGHTS.

Sunday-Oppressing truth neveI
suppresses it.
Monday-A little faith is worth g
lot of feeling.
Tuesday-Love is the great power
that levels up.
Observation-Disclosures is the per
fume of crushed joys.
Thursday-He cannot be sovereign
who will not serve.
Friday-The best cure for your SCR
row is care fer another's.
, 1906-02-16

The Five Hundred dancing club will
give one of its regular dances Saturday
evening, Feb. II. All friends of the
club cordially invited. 1868
, 1906-02-16

Don't forget Miss Marsh's dancing
class Saturday at St. Matthews hall al
2 o'clock. Admission 10c.
, 1906-02-16

First class restaurant for sale. Good
location, good buildings. Must be sold
as parties are leaving country.
MRS. JOHN O'CONNOR,
1868 Medicine Bow, Wyo.
, 1906-02-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
sen. 144tf
, 1906-02-16

WHITE SEWING MACHINES ARE
THE EASIEST, SMooTHEST AND
THE LlGHTEST RUNNING. FOR
SALE BY THE HOLIDAY co. 15St2
, 1906-02-16

Ladies free night at the rink, with
music, tonight.
, 1906-02-16

CROWN PIANOS ARE THE ONLY
ONES HAVING A PRACTICE CLA-
WEIR. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS.
15St2
, 1906-02-16

good opportunity to see the car in OPP
Grafton, IN spite of the storm. They
left Wednesday afternoon for Sioux
City and st. Paul.
, 1906-02-16
Q 9 6 6 . Q Q c
G WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOM MING.

9 Washington, d. c., Feb. 16.- 6
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
o Generally fair tonight and colder {
9 in east portion; Saturday feir, ex- {
Q cept snow in extreme northwest {
g portion. {
, 1906-02-16

SARATOGA CHIPS, FRESH MADE.
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY COM.
PANY. 1872
, 1906-02-16

Saturday-Better fail trying to do
right than succeed, in doing wrong.
, 1906-02-16
WILL Nor
LEAVE ROAD
BELIEVED THAT MR.. WHITNEY
WILL BE GIVEN EXTENDED
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Resignation Not to Be Accepted, In
Hope Popular Division official
viii Regain Health and Return to
Duties-Nut Tapping Machine is
Ready to Run At Rolling Mill.
, 1906-02-16

Old papers % cents a hundred at
Tho Republican office.
, 1906-02-16

FOR SAlE-Fiye room house and
furniture. A. H. Sage, 1909 Third. If
, 1906-02-16

A NEW SHIPMENT OF CARPETS
AND RUGS JUST IN AT HOLLl-
DAYS. 1852
, 1906-02-16
ASK FOR A FAIR TRIAL

The Pacific Market makes this prop
osition to marketers. Give them a fair
trial, and if you are not satisfied both
with the meats, vegetables, ETC., and
the treatment you get, then they'll not
expect to secure your trade. But they
are convinced that if you give them a
trial you will be satisfied to such an
extent that you will do your buying
with them in the future. That's what
Others have done.
, 1906-02-16
Restaurant For Sale

All magazines at Mills, A Druggist.
, 1906-02-16

FOR SAlE-Furniture by piece,
also two-seated surrey. 314 Third st.
, 1906-02-16

WANTED-Good girl for homework.
Apply this office. If
, 1906-02-16
Try Quaker Pulled
Rice, at Peabody's.
WANTS FULFILLED.

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-02-16

FoUND-Pair rimless spectacles in
case. Call at this office and pay for
this ad.
, 1906-02-16

Courtesy of Archives & Historical
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
j. G. T.. Gieschen Purchases old Allan
tic National Bank Building ON Prin-
cess Street-Other Deeds Recorded.

In the register of deeds office yester-
day the following deeds were placed
on record:
Mary Bridgqrs, to J.. G. L. Gieschen,
for $40, 500, what is known as the old
Atlantic National Bank building on
the south side of Princess street, be-
tween Front and Water.
This property was purchased come
months ago by Miss Bridgers. At the
price real estate is bringing at the
present time the amount named in The
deed is considered very reasonable. The
first floor of the building is at The
present time occupied by the chamber
of commerce and the portion formerly
occupied by Atlantic Savings and Trust
company is now used as a tailor esta5-
lishment. The second floor is fitted
4up with Offices.
1t is understood that Mr.. Gieschen
bought the property as an investment
w. G. James has purchased from
Walter G. MacRae, for S 1900 and 9TH
er consideration, the block in the east
aern section of the city bounded by Bay
flaming, Green and Wood streets. The
block extends $50 fet along each street.
b. F. Mitchell and wife, of Columbus
county, to William M. Bellamy, for
500, a lot go by Is feet, beginning in
the eastern line of Eighth street, 90
feet south of Nixon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
ALL WE'RE FIGHTING
Trio of Negroes Arrested at Mutt Street
CrOssing-Is Claimed That One of
Them Robbed a Woman.

Brock Gary, Harry Davis and Will
Nixon, all cOiored, were arrested this
morning upon the charge of engaging
in an ARRAY but from what the two
first named negroes say Nixon will
have to face the charge of larceny.
About 1 O'Clock this morning the
yard master On the A. G.. L. yard
heard several men talking loudly and
making a disturbance in other ways
at the Mutt street crossing. Upon
investigation he founu 1t was three
negroes fighting. The police station
was called up and Sergeant WoolarQ
and Officer VIM. Moore were soon on
the scene. About the time they ar
rived Officers Minchu and Truelove also
got there. All the negroes were placed
under arrest. Nixon had a knot on
his forehead and Gary had got cut on
the hand and the left side of his coat
had been cut open. Gary said Nixon
cut him.
1t is cOntended by Gary and Davis
that Nixon went to the house of one
Lou Belle Davis On the Racket Store
alley and while there broke open her
trunk and secured So in cash. They
claim that they started to catch him
but were unable to do 20 until he
reached the Mutt street crossing.
All three negroes were lockd up aud
they will have to tell their tale of woe
to Mayor Waddell today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, February 2S.-Total to-
day. at all ports. Net receipts 1920
bales: exports to Great Britain 4,125
bales: exports to France SO bales; ex-
ports to the Continent $3.50 bales;
exports to Japan 1887 bales: stocks
S23,799 bales.
Consolidated, at all ports. Net re-
ceipts 1858 bales: exports to Great
Britain 45.541 bales: export to France
96 bales: exports to the Continent So
11S bales; exports to Japan 1887
bales; exports to Mexico SO bales.
Total since September 1st, at all
ports, Net receipts 6,221, $50 bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain 2,150,729 bales;
exports to France 5SO.462 bales: X
ports to the Continent 1~,774,1S3 bales:
exports to Japan 64,024 bales; exports
to Mexico 2,414 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
Paper Supposed to Represent Won
Buelow Maintains Hopeful View OF
the Outcome.

Berlin. February 27.-The Sued
Deutsche Reichs Correspondent, of
Karlsruhe. which has the reputation
of being the purveyor of Chancellor
Won Buelow's views on foreign poll
tics, maintains a much more hopeful
attitude relative to the Algeciras on
ference han the latest u~tterances of
the French press. The Correspondents
deprecates the assertion hat the con
ference is about to abandon on account
of hopeless disagreement, and says its
continuance is assured for the present
adding that the intrinsic reasonable
ness of things, to quote Gambattes
phrase, speaks against a hasty break
ing off Of deliberations, land it will not
come to that unless influences gain the
upper hand which shall make of the
Morocco question a plaything of politi-
cal passions"
The Correspondents says the bank
question is no longer a mere diplo-
matte duel. between France and Ger
many exclusively. but that the mate
rial interests of a number Of other
powers weigh against this special
! claim Of France in the bank question
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
IMPROVED TELEPHONE SERVICE
New Drop Telephones Will be Placed
On Beach and New Circuit Added.

The Bell Telephone company expects
to make considerable Improvements
in the telephone system at Wrights-
vile Beach during the coming summer.
Heretofore the telephones used have
been of the old system, it being leces-
sary to ring the bell every time a num-
Der is desired. These telephones will
be replaced by new ones similar to
those used in Wilmington. A new
switchboard is also to be put in for
Wrightsville. Numbers will be given
direct, without giving call numbers.
At the present time there are five
circuits and the sixth one is 70 be
added. With all these Improvements
the service will be far better than last
season.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
THE PRINCESS ANNE ASHORE
Fears Felt for the Safety OF the Old
Dominion Company's Steamer.

Norfolk. Va. February 27.-The Old
Dominion Steamship Company's ocean
going liner, the Princess Anne. is
ashore on Craney Island. Hampton
Roads. No passengers are aboard.
Owing to the fierce gale blowing
and the heavy swell in the roads,
there is considerable apprehension as
to the safety of the vessel. She Is said
to be far up on the sands. n lifting
sharply. The crew is aboard.
The tugs of the Old Dominion Com
pany, reinforced by other harbor tugs,
went to the scene Every effort is be
ing made to float the liner. Reports
indicate nc success before the abate-
meNt OF the storm. The Princess Anne
arrived in Norfolk from New York this
morning. She went to Newport News
to unload freight. Returning she was
caught in the gale and went ashore.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston steady at 1OA; net re-
ceipts 1897 bales.
New Orleans steady at 1918; net re-
ceipts 3.844 bales.
Mobile firm at 1Ok; net receipts As
bales.
Savannah dull at 1875; net receipts
1920 bales.
Charleston steady at 1Os; net re-
ceipts 524 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1OA; net re-
ceipts "a bales.
Norfolk steady at 10A; net receipts
453 bales.
Baltimore nominal at II.
Boston steady at 11.O5: net receipts
so bales.
Philadelphia steady at 11.3O.
San Francisco net receipts 1887
bales.
Miscellaneous; net receipts "a bales.
New York, February 2S.-New
York steady at 11.05; net receipts 321
bales; grO< i"te A-978 bales: sales
3241 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
TO FLORIDA
Mr.. George P. James Goes to Florida
to Conduct Tour for Cleveland. Ohio,
Military Organization.

Mr.. George P. James, district pas
senger agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line
with headquarters in Washington, D
c., was in Wilmington yesterday en-
route to Florida. He stopped over
here a short time to see his mother.
He goes to Florida to take charge
of a special train that has been char
tered by the Cleveland Grays, a mill
tary organization of Cleveland, Ohio,
and will personally conduct a tour
through the Land of Flowers. There
will be something over two hundred
people in the party. The Cleveland
Grays have been to New Orleans to at
tend the Mardi Grass. Mr.. James left
for Florida last night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
RECEIPTS WE'RE LARGE
Number of Barrels Of ROsin Received
Here Yesterday e the 5000 Mark

. Long was North Carolina put down
in the Biographies as being noted for
her tar, pitch and turpentine and Will
mington was also spoken of as the
great naval stores port. North Caro-
lima is now noted for many other
things and so is Wilmington, but Will
mington has not ceased to be a great
naval stores port, the city has advanc-
ed along other lines as we'll. The nm
Der of barrels of rosin received yester-
day was 2,771, which is the highest
number since May 18th, 1898, when the
receipts went to 1900 barrels. Yestec-
day was the first time during all OF
this long period that high water mark
of 1898 came near being reached.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-02
TROUT FOR LINVILLE RIVER
Half Million Young Trout o be Placed
in This and Several Other Noun
tain

Mr.. C. L.. Rowe, secretary Of the
Linville improvement Company, has
gone to Linville to make arrangements
for the lease of the Esceola Inn for the
coming season and also to superin-
tend the distribution Of about half
million young speckled trout in the
Linville river and other fishing
grounds on the company's property.
Trout fishing in the mountains has
always been a great sport but in re-
cent years trout began to get very
scarce. This resulted in the above
named company establishing it's own
hatchery and now each spring hun
dreds of thousands of young trout are
placed in the mountain streams. Fish
ers who go to Linville and fish in the
nearby streams say that for the past
few years fhe trout fishing has been
fine.