davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-03

"A Kansas editor is guilty of the
following: A couple were recently
married. The ceremony over, the wife
began TO weep copiously. What's
the natter" asked the new husband.
II never told you that | didn't know
how to cook" sobbed the bride.
Don't fret, said he, '1'll not have
anything to cook; I'm an editor.
Miss Annie Kim and Miss Clara
Fisher left on Monday for Monroe,
where they will enter the business col
lege of that place. There are now
three of Mineral Points wideawake
young ladies attending the Monroe in
stitute, the third being Miss Bess Collins.
Boys, be on the alert or the girls win
take possession of the front seats.
An electric headlight for locomo-
tives has been introduced by which it is
said an engineer will be enabled to see
the tracks full mile ahead. This light
ought to conduce to greater safety; but
if somebody could produce signal that
would practically enable an engineer to
know what is going on around curve,
many lives would surely be saved an
nually.
You are requested to call and buy
your school supplies at Ivey's Phar-
macy. 36
Highland Press: John Kreul has
on exhibition at the store, thirty
pound Hubbard squash that was grown
in his own garden. AS it is not wat
ermeion his word is good that it comes
from his own garden. 1t is the biggest
squash shown around here. This squash
would keep newly married couple in
squash all winter, therefore would
make an acceptable wedding present.
The case of the State versus A. r.
GRADER, tried in circuit court last week,
was readily disposed of and the defend
ant pronounced not guilty by jury and
judge. Mr.. GRADER is proprietor of the
Metropolitan meat market of this city.
Over year ago he was summoned to
appear in justice court and defend him
self because of complaint that he had
retailed diseased beef. This he did sue
cessfully, and now the circuit court
sustains the findings of the lower court.
The latest hazing escapade comes
from Dubuque, Iowa. The victim was
new member of the high school
frat. He was subjected to the or
deal of spending night in coffin, in
the cellar of deserted house. The
frat" is playing close second to col
lege fraternities these days. School
boards and communities should unite in
putting an effective break on organiza-
tons, or ''frats' as commonly termed,
that indulge in tomfooltry of this kind
and so likely to result seriously to the
VICTIM,
After a months outing with his
daughters in Iowa MRS. Fannie Free
man at Cherokee, and Mrs. Alex
Mcneil at HarlanD VIM. F. Vivian
returned home Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs. Freeman and her daughter.
Wilhelm the Hawkeye State, Mr.. Wv
ian attended three fairs--the Sioux
City, the Sutherland, the Harland-
and his conclusion IS that with all the
fine farms, cities, good stock and crops,
excellent people, Iowa can learn some
thing in the fair business by seeing
how they are conducted in Wisconsin
No ashes, no smoke or door, no
bother. A cold weather stove and the
handiest heater for spring and fall
Barrier Ideal Oil Heaters.
80 N. T. MARTIN EST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-03
The Lecture Course

under the management of the Co
Workers will open Nov. 6. The course
consists of s. w. Gillian, humorist;
Lyric Glee Club, Nov rs; Hruby Bros,
Jan 8; Hungarian Orchestra, Jan. 81 !;
Smith Co., Mar. %; DIR. Mevutta Driv-
err, lecture, April Z. Tickets for en-
tire season, $50; student tickets, 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-03

Died in this city, of pneumonia, We'd
nesday morning, August 3, 1907, Mr..
Simon Waters; aged 70 years, 3 months
and days.
Mr.. Waters was born in Yorkshire,
England, in 1928. In 1848 he was mar
ried to Miss Ann Rowe and came to
America the same year. He located at
Dubuque, Iowa, where he made his
home for about seventeen years. He
then removed to LaSalle where he en-
gagged in coal mining for two years
In 1867 he came to Mineral Point and
located on farm four miles east of
this city. Seventeen years ago he
came to this city leaving his son James
on the farm.
He leaves to mourn his loss one son
and four daughters. His wife preceded
him in death 80 years ago. His Oldest
daughter, Mrs. Chas. DuCray died "a
years ago. The five remaining are:
James, who resided on the homestead,
Misses Margarine and Christiana of this
city, Mrs. Ruth Cork Of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Miss Hannah of Dubuque,
Iowa. He also leaves nine grandchildren
and twelve great grandchildren.
Funeral from his late home in this
city Saturday morning at ten O'Clock.
Interment at Waldwick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-10-03
./L17A Grape Opportunity.

III "a Grape Opportunity. N 1tr>
r. -Lyr~-
Half ripe Concord Grapes, not FROST
ed - 9 lbs. for Soc, Il lbs. for $1-O0 or
100 lbs. for $500. Terms cash. All crates
to be returned. "
Aft THE FIELDHousE NURSERIES,
Phone 1863 ~ Dodgeville, Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
CLOCK FOR ElKS 80
FEET IN D||AMlE | #
Philadelphia Also to Have Elk's
Head Twenty-F our Feet in PSI
Circumference. 81


PHlLADELpHI.A.; June q uildlngs al
over tho city will bo covered With electrical
designs when tho Elks arrive on July 3 tn.
Tho illumination OF the City Hall promises
to he the most elaborate = Philadelphia has
ever soon. a special feature Of the illurnt-s
nation will DO mammoth clock thirty feet
in diameter. with the hands pointing at the
symbolic hour of II. "A S
There will be m elk's head twenty-four
feet In circumference at tho mock, tairty-sixt
feet high. and spread of antlors about FORTY
feet. There Will also be q number 81
strenmers pointing toward the Elks Home
on Arch Street. There Will be ninety-th reei
OF these streamers, varying In length from
Ithirty-tWo to eS 440 feet. making aigtotels
Iongh oElE2i.77i feet, In tho eat:ra illu,nt-s
nation thore Will DO used $4,000 lncandescent
lamps, sl
Iron the centrefof each archway leading,
into tho city Hall there VIII be constructed
Il huge key, containing forty incandascent,
lamps. typifying that the freedom OF the
city has been oxtended to the Visitors On
other fronts VIII appear Welcome, y. p. o.
e. zach letter constructed OF i50 lamps
Minor illumnatlons Will be ampli acation Soe
tho usual textures "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
city Unique ..5.'

b The vets deserve their good time; -send
Richmond deserves tie magnificent ,nonu-
monts which make her one of tho most res
iInarkable and. in one; respect, the most
remarkable city on the globe. For Rich-
mond is not Ionly8the richest city In Historic
Interest In the new world to-day, she can
point to the largest set OF; statues. eques-
tran and pedestrian, composed altogether,
with the single exception Of Davis. of sons
OF. the State OF which she is the capital,
Of any city III the world What5other State
capital can boast of ono group such as the
Washington Monument, every name in tho
group being a, great name and every one a
INlrsinian? And then Leo ana Jackson ana
Stuart and Wickham, MCCLURE and Clay,
Fitz Lee ana Jefferson and others. Ia What
Il galaxy forstha capital of one state! And
yet tho roster Isn't half complete. North
enn Neck News. i4{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
LONGEST q oNcnErn SPAN IN wonLD OVER CLAY STREET..

Il i 4 4
thing over 100000 pounds. ThisFhcavy
train was run over the fun length of
the viaduct backward and forward
seven times, and #at various rates Of
speed. There was no strain whatever
ION tho viaduct, and not az much deflec-
5tion as had been allowed FOR by the
engineers in charge OF the work,
The construction Of THE viaduct has
attracted the attention Of experts all
over the country. Journals and maya
zines devotNd to civil engineering and
others which gfyo special attention to
concrute and steel structure have sent
speci;l correspondents to Richmond
from time to time to report on the
progress of the work. which Is con-
adhered one OF the greatest feats In
inoderi, railway construction yet to be
attempted. In this country.
| The part OF the viaduct In which
these experts took the greatest IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26


Tho long viaduct over which the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail-
way cars will6enter the city was thor
onghlyS tested yesterday morning. and
the verdict Of the experts is that the
work is a complete success In every
Hly;
The test was made under tho general
supervision OF Mr.. j. II, Mcclure, the
chief engineer Of the road A33numhe,
OF other engineers and experts wers
present, among them being Mr. T. b
1rourgner, representing the manufac.
turers who furnished tho ateel rein.
gforcements used in the construction
and Mr.. William Gibson, Jr., represent.
ing Contractor j. T. Wilson.
Two long flat cars were filled witt
as many steel rails as they could hold
and large steam locomotive was at.
tached to them. The weight of The
loaded cars and the engine was some.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
.HENR|CO. COURT
TO MEET MONDAY.
July Session OF Supervisors OH
T,,csdayAll Quiet atsC Court
house. Now.

Everything was reported quiet
around Henrico Courthouse yesterday.
The fans buzzcd, the flies whizzed and
the noise OF scratching pens &weri, the
only signs of life about. the building
From the barred window OF the Jail
next Guor a dusky- faced prisoner Was
grooming anEold camp-mecting hymn
In mellow tones. The candidates for
Office and the professional politicians
were all out In the harvest fields try
Ing to get in a word with the voters,
who a this season Of. .tlles year are
356 Moridays court Will meet, and THINGS
will begin to move about the court
house once more. On Tuesday tho
! board of Supervisors Will hold Its July
| session for tllas consideration of "a
number OF important matters. includ-
ing the Improvement and opening of
l5several roads. Altogether, 1t locks as
| II next week will be .nucl. NOR"
Ilively week about the courthouse
than this one Is proving TO be.
The onlyRman about the courthouse
alr Charles w. Childrey. the we'll
1 known Commissioner of Revenue for
Rrookland District. An afternoon
paper. OH Monday published the pa.
1 theticx story told by small white Boy
4 in.thc police court, in Which he boy
said Mr.. Childrey treated lin cruelty
Mr. Childrey positively denies thu
charge, saying that both lie and nj:
4 family have been uniformly kind Il
i the boy while he was under thei,
4 charg Tho boy, Whose name is Sam
.uel Edwards, and who says he come.
from Goyesville, Va. although only
4 twelve years old, is said ito be incor
+ riglhie. II seems that several goot
4 homes have been secured for him, non,
4 of which he has been, able To retain
4 He Is now under the charge OF Or
4 Maybee. OF the ChildroR'si Home So
q cIety 4:t.a1H 49, .tstesr = NJ s5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

itcrest Is the span across Clay Street,
which is tho longest span OF It's kind
ever attempted anywhere In the world.
being ca feet 5 Inches centre to CEN
tire. and depth OF Eirder 10 inches.
There has never been doubt on the
part of the concrete enthusiasts that
tho Clay Street span would stand the
test aud do the work, butabecause 1t
is in all respects q very remarkable
development of civil engineering. the
test of yesterday was watched all
over the country.
The engineers, whose designs and
calculations had been approved by
some of the most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
the country, had allowed for de-
Election OF from one to one and Il
quarter inches, but the testsyesterday
at the Clay Street span. and aat other
points on the long viaduct was never
over one sixteenth Of an inch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
RAILROAD news
FROM \ ALL | !. !. POINTS.
Chase City Wants to Tap the
Underwater Line to Get
Competition
VIRGINIA TRUCK IN NEW YORK
Building Depots and
Buying ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jam Easing Up.

4 K III +. as II
Thc people OF Chase City and i;n-,
mediate section are becoming inter
catcd In a scheme to build an electric
line from Chase City to a point some
eighteen or twenty miles distant to
connect with the Virgtnian Railway,
hctter known as the new Tidewatcr
Line which Is IN the course OF con.
sstruction. The Chase City people have
n two-fold object In view. First. the
building OF a competing line, and sec
ond. the development OF a spAendid
new lumber and farming territory
that in the nature OF the case would
make Chase City its trading and
banking headqharters.
The southern Railway Company has
awarded Wells brothers Company, of
New York; the contract for the erection
Of IA new passenger statioNsat Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. The work upon this
structure VIII be commenced ut once,
and the cost of the building liz esti-
mated between $3.50. 900 and 100000.
qI $3.50
5& On Monday last the Old Dominion
Steamship Line and the Pennsylvania
x Railroad landed in the New York mar
kct 8S.535 barrels and crates OF vege-
tables from Southern points, mainly
Virginia and North Carolina. These
were made ur Of cabbages, potatoes,
( LpSdus,4 I1chs, Gliu
miscellaneous small vegetables.
The Virginia and Southwestern has
4 placed an order with tho American
Locomotive Company for three sconsoli-
sdation locomotives, They will be built
at the Richmond Works.
At the general offices OF the Bait
more and Ohio Railway III Baltimore
yesterday authoritative denial was
made of the report that tile company
has secured control Of the Central
of Georgia road.
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company has declared regular quar-,
terly dividends OF two per cent. or
preferred stock and one per cent or
common, payable August 1st,
There is an casing UP In the ton
mage movement over eastbound lines
Lut It does not apply to all lines d
araf'ic. In some there Is heaY,
traffic and others a reduced volume
nall 1t is about rs large as the rail-
roadsNlike TO have at this season, unt
Is keeping them comfortably busy
Traffic is about evenly divided betwee,
e east and westbound, but tho latter i,;l
1.-THE best of it. There is O falling Of
4 In the calls for refrigerator cars, an.
most OF the roads have a small sur
plus of them. OF box cars there J.
nosurplus, although they arc5in bet
ter supply than for months. FL Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
= : = u - -. = .sfgiT Z
Dollar Wheat /,

While the papers are heralding the news
Of dollar wheat" We cannot see tho cause
for rejoicing. The farmer has mono to !sell
and the stock brokeriia gambling In millions
OF bushels where, II lie We're called on to pro-
duce IT. he could not put his hands on n
few thousands. 1t Is all up In the air. a
shadow without the substance, Billions Of
bushels more are on the stock market--oni
papor--than have boon produced in several
years In all our country. Extortion Is be-
Ing prarticed upon buyer and NJ consumer.
I3readstrns arc high. living Is made dsarer,
and the farmer is not whit bench
mnny. Of them paying for dollar wheat in
their. foodstuns, for wheat they did not get
sryenty cents for.--VlrginIa Cti2en. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
EBON UI,ALF DID ElLSgBESS7
WALKED TORLCFllllONDlALL
Ten.Y ear-Old Pckaninny, Wise in Ways OF World,
But Cast of ~ Parent, Travel All Way
From Blackstone to Get Arrested

had told him that no would never see
eleven a gain, or even twelve But heS
Eis1not much older. Az to his .nnce
llo knows and cares little. His m oth ,ai,
said the waif che has done gone far
away. II o told me to gil on an N 50
the hes I cud. a white man took no
10 talk ed With !, ~ ilsp
E"an,SI walked to chmond:'
The boy was relieved of his obac-s
co. Twas all he had. save q little:
candy. which lie was al flowed to keep:
the Inc FIRST time in many nights#h he slept
beneath, a roof, Flo was Doubt less ~ m
lconlfOrtn BILE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Walter Samuels. atten-y eari-old waif
Of tho Nv orld. ,vl rka when y eau,
fhree Ia s of the weed with him;
Who Ssipee sleeps I in alieywaya ana on Va !, y.
can't lots; who has neither = ONE nor y y
earthly friend, and who views. ]. 2 y, :
seeming unhappy lot with st {! calam'
was arrested Monday night charged
3@T The ebon piece of humanity was e
clothed in an antinuated Jacket, tn 9 9
roles Of his fathers shoes, and 50 me rls
|one's discarded breeche s; Wh e Wele
gre legs. lie sal a s Ii g was tantsy ears AZ
81 age, hut Oh served 4 tslnanys people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
GI,EA,c TANK
Erected on Roof at American Tobacco Com
-. 81 ~ many n lsact Dry .t 4 rs

rbe worle iof{ bullaiEttan great ten-thou
and. gallon tank on the roof Of tho SIX
story building sof the Allsn &4Glnte.N Branch
If tho American Tobacco Company at Sew
enths ana Cary Streets recently authorized
6y tho Council iss now progressing rhpidiy'
rho tank Is upon thu factory at tho y, sout n
,ynst corner of,the two straets. 1t Will pros
Vide additional fire protection, and W!ll also
afford ample water pressure throughout the
building. supplying tho automatic sprinklsrs
and otherwise facilitating tho work OF the
rtn III aJl q &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
poration has just ITS SSuoGI

porat,on has just opposite Its 81; goo bond
to replace that put up by the or,ginai ''oitA,
nnny!1 whi III has Z now Y been relea SEQ,
Tho transfer tho railway franshiss $ao rs
not carry with he right ~ build .l ,,,l
1ren tin,S Al ermnn and Counci )men} ~! icate
that they viii oppose renewing 9 franeh1so
to build a vaduct on which citizens are ~
Company originally proposed to build g !, VIA
duct from Thirteenth md Marshall. Vt tl'efe-
nbout.4to about Twentleth and ~ rsh y IT,,
urged ths construction by the city I, Of =
vnduct spanning the valley between church
tii1 and shockoo Hill, but5no definite meas
IRE designed to carry out this recommen da-
| ton has yet been offered. e g u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
SOLDIERS. ARE C COMING. 13
rack Regiment from West Virginia to Pass

,1t Through City
West Virginia soldiers will he In tho
Jamestown nncalnpment In a few days, ~
regiment OF the National Guard Of tho
Mountain state, six hundred strong, MIL
ioayo Charleston Viii the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad On n special train or Satur-
day They will pass through this city sun
day Morning. and reach tho camp within the
exposition grounds about noon that day.
Is said that tho crack regiment Of West
Virginia is IL splendid military organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
-,,v--7, nooa ,soas,s III. Polltlps.

tr-'y--s'TN ~ flood noatls r',PolItlns.
We believe that the people! az shss city
doud do nothlnR5 better for their tpWn han
to refuse Absolutely TO vote tor any man
tgwho does NOT come out IRquarelyEand favor
| the simproYement Of oufATublic3 thorough
| fares Candidates are now IN tho n9ld aud
| are asking for our Votes !Sow Is the time
10 liza ve an expression ON this subject. fter
ltbc election 1t VIII be too lalesF-i Bus;na
1 Vista Times, ls. 81 ,A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26


Police
for the
O
The building will be
occup e 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
DanIxhead Is Amounted,

MONTGOMERY ALA, June 26.--The
Senator from Alabama to succeedGJohn
7. Morgan decased, was to-day Sign
g by Governor Conner. The election OF
Senator will take place early In July
= the appointment OF the Governor hold
Hicg only to that time. fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Captain Lamb In NVnshinEton.
From Our Regular Correspondent.] I
WASHINGTQN.s D. C.. June 25.-Rep-
resentative John Lamb was here to-
day attending some matters at several
departments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
and showed no wear from the play 1

land showed no wear from the play Of
the preceding day.
Richmond players came out much
better than on Tuesday and in one
OF the most hotly-contested atches
Iof the afternoon Messrs Bridges. Of
North Carolina. and Pollard Of Rich
lmond, succeeded in downing Messrs.
Hills and Ballinger, Of Washington
The play in this event WAS sparticu-
larly brilliant and 1T was only after
1.-THE winners had been made togo their
limit that they took the first two sets.
by to Q and 6 to 8. q q
In the ladies' singles Miss Martha
Robinson beat Miss. Courtney crump,
E6 to and 6 to 4. This morning Miss
Bessie U pshur will mesrsAliss Katherine
Watkins, This match Is OF especial
interest, and It Will undoubtedly be
DO tS tie one to meet Miss Martha Robin
lsonin the sem!-iinals, and the VIC
Itorious one IN this semi final .vill play
Miss Constance Evans, Of. this city,
lwho Is tho present holder of.gtlle
tt,o tfor II !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

81 IAN the tins draws near for tho July dis
& bursaments and call money continues to-
hang around three FER cent. loss nervouE-
hess is felt about the possibility of q squeeze
in4money. II seems generally accepted in
8 banking circles thta tho gold export moves
X nlent IL checked temporarily at least. The
foreign EXCHANGE market Is easier. with
cables twenty points ofc from Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Good Play III NJ cn'h Singles.
The mems singles also brought out
some excellent play and keen colnpe-
|utlon: MI. gridger. of.Nortil j, carolina,,t
6 70 70 j and 8 to j. Fred. Pollard. of
Richmond, beat Charles Whitloek. Of
the same place. 9 to ! and to q Mr..
RI II. Blackwell. Of Bedford. Va, beat
MI. Bernard Rodd, of Richmond, G:toA
ana to T.. Mr.. Hugh Whitehead. OF
N9rfSlk beat MI Mschessney ris
Mullen, OF Richmond, beat Mr.. William.
r., White, OF Abingdon, Va 6 to 81
10 to and Ghto l. eiS 4
This morning. Messrs.s Pollard aud
Mullen. l1llls and Ballinger, pnd White
head and, Blackwell VIII play off the
finals in this class viii be reached by
'A In t the men's doubles Msssss, White,
head and j. II. Tyler, tla latter of
this city. heat Mesars. ] ona A. Coke
Jr. and Charles Whitloek n very
f tha sco ana Of to7 u and Il
lana aiessrs. Bridges and Pollard .beat
Messrs Hills and Ballinger the WASH
lInEton cracks. bv6the scores OF 9 To 2
land 9 Ito 3. This morning Mnssrs.
bridges and Pollard WIN meet Messrs.
Wbite and Mechesnsy us Is Wlnnsra 10 OF
whitehead and Tyler In the afternoon
lin'the finals Of tho mfli's3 doubles for
1.-THE challenge cl,p, which is Cffnrnd this
war for. the first time hv the Her
lmitnge Club ,lt
ilncal rnanagement Of tho Tournament
lathe clubhouse, In honor ofithe visit
i ING n,ayers. Tho members ard their
lfrienas are Invited. Nj 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26

Now York telegram. addressed to a
Richmond investor. sal ~ 81
u 1T cannot BIO said that the situation is
materially changed. but the market seems
thoroughly sold out, and 1t takes but a mod
4 quite sharply. Altogethersthe market acted
!. and looked better than 1t has for n long
II tim0 X IN gg, r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Business Picks Up 8nnd Dealers Are More
tia5ftR {s555 Cheerful iS

$3.50 5S5st Cheerful.
Tho stock and bond investors OF R!chnlon
are beginning to take PSI interest in things
again. For the past Two days the raarkets
have been behaving moro to their liking.
This was especially true yesterday. The
rally. which started In earnest Monday
afternoon on tho New York stock market,
wa4 strong from opening TO close an the
last hour heavy profit-ta taking caused ton,e
slight reaction. but those sales were we'll
absorbed. and before the close the iiarIct
was again as strong as 1t had been ut any
time during the day. 5 81
Union Pacific was the leader. In tho adj
strength OF the leader Tho news :rora
Il foreign markets was such nx to cncourui;e
I larger yesterday than they have been ANY
day for month In Richmond and In utles
m rk at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-26
n TRANSFER OF FRANCHISE,

Does Not Carry With It Right 70 I5uiId
i@lf,l{S Vlnluct. s6;
& Following the recent action OF tho Council
IN authorizing tho transfer Of the street
railway franchise of the Citizens Rapid
Transit Company to the Richmond and Hem
rico Raj way Company, the purchasing cor