davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-27
DEATH OF FORT RlDGELY PIONEER
Wife of One of the Earliest Settlers
of the State Passes Away at
WinOna.

Mrs. B. H. Randall, wife of one of
the most prominent of Minnesota's
territorial pioneers, died at her home
in Winona last week of heart failure.
Mrs. Randall was born in Philadel-
phia in 1929 and came with her parents
to Illinois when a mere child. In 1854
she was married to Maj. Randall who
at that time was sutler and postmaster
of old Fort Ridgely, a score of miles
west of what afterwards became the
site of New Ulm. Mr.. Randall brought
his bride with him to the frontier and
it was not until after the memorable
siege of 1862 that either of them left
the post. In fact they did not take up
their residence in St. Peter until the
fort was abandoned in 1868.
Eight children were born TO Mrs.
Randall and among these were Frank
L. Randall, now superintendent Of the
St. Cloud reformatory, DR.. B. NJ.
Randall of Graceville and Richard A.
Randall, a practicing attorney at Wi
mona. These three, together with
Harry who died, at one time all lived
in New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-27

It was scarcely necessary for Mr..
Rockefeller to deny the story that he
had a fortune invested in government
bonds. Mr.. Rockefeller can do better
than two per cent with his hard-earned
savings.-Chicago Tribune.
II any man has done evil, if any
corporation is SHINING against the
laws, let him or it be punished under
the law. But put an end to wholesale
denunciation and wholesale proscrip-
ton destructive of all credit and re-
pugnant to all sense Of justice as we'll
as hostile to every business interest.
It is time for the whole country to
sober down and think out the problems
before thames j. Hill in speech
at Kansas City.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-27
CANNERIEs HAVE HARD PICKING
Not Near as Many Operating This
Year as There We're a
Year Ago.

rom a report just issued by the
state dairy and food commission it is
apparent that the operation of Gamer
les in Minnesota has not been a howl
ing success.
Last year twenty three canneries
were known to exist in the state. All
that the department can find this year
is fifteen. a falling of of ten.
And with the decrease in the num-
Der of canneries has also come a
marked decrease in the output of
canned goods. For example, in 1906
as many as 1892, 100 cans of farm pro-
ducts were placed on the market. This
year the output is only 1921, 450.
Of corn only 2,988,55O we're turned
out in 1907 as compared with 5, 455, 900
in1906. A slight increase is reported
in the output Of string beans and peas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
HEAVY SLUMP ON
PRODUCE MARKET
Large Stocks on Hand and Limited Demand for Every
thing-Tobacco Breaks Will Be
,r,nd Toll DAY

The Wholesale produce and fruit market
opened for tho now year with large
stocks Of nearly everything, and with
a limited demand for both fruits and
produce. The result was a weak and
weakening market. Prices went OF on
nearly everything, especially game, fowls
and eggs. Chickens, turkeys, ducks and
geese both alive and dressed, were going
begging yesterday at greatly reduced fig
ures from those that prevailed during the
holidays. EGGS were down to % cents
ir crate lots for the fresh country-lai
varieties, and, in fact, the suspension OF
holiday trade and the mild weather COM
bincd to demoralize the market not lit
tie. Yesterday was booked MS n holiday
on the Cary Street block, but the COM
mission men and wholesalers were go
anxious to get rid Of accumulated stocks
they kept open nearly all OF the day.
Everything Marked Down.
Fruits followed along with country
produce, and everything was marked
down. The tumble was especially no-
ticeable In game and fowls
1t will probably be several days. and
some more cold weather will have to
come. before the market gets regulated
again.
A review of the market as 1t stood yes
terday reveals the following state OF
facts:
Eggs-Receipts heavy and market dull
with prices down to % to 20 cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
ROCKEFELLER SAYS
poor WILL SUFFER.

T. q =
NEW YORK, January LIN an inter-
view granted Marlen 2. Pew, OF the
Newspaper Enterprise Association, John
ID. Rockefeller spoke us follows:
In making Inventories for tho year
just ending, great many business men
In this country will find that they have
suffered a loss amounting to millions of
dollars through shrlnkage in the value
of their share holding during the twelve
months just passed.
This Is in the face OF our great pros
perity, the gratest era of prosperity in
the history OF our country.
why! should stock values be lower to-
day than they were a year ago?
I can only account for 1t by the at
tacks that have been made upon cor
porate interest during tho last year or
two years-unwarranted attacks that go
to bear down the structures that have
been reared by our people through great
effort, energy and patince.-
The effect of these attacks was, Of
course, first felt BY capitalists, and then,
through them the effect was felt by the
debtor classes.
The debtor classes are feeling the eff
feet more than%everf now. The man with
the dinner pail will suffer next" y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

Live Enthusiastically active, IA to u
cents per pound.
Dressed Turkcys-very dull, is. to IL
cents per pound.
Hens--1n fair demand at II to ~ cents
per pound.
Chickens fairly active demand at II
to 10 cents.
Ducks--12 to 10 cents.
veal-6 to 8 cents.
Rabbits-Plentiful and dull; going beg
glng at to 10 cents each.
Partrdges-17 to 20 cents per pound.
Butter-Fairly active; II to 10 cents.
Dressed hogs will sell well enough az
soon as the weather turns colder, and
so will turkeys. but at present the de-
mand Is limited and dealers have hard
time getting rid OF stocks In hand.
On Tobacco Market.
Tho leaf tobacco wnrehousemen will
resume business this morning. and they
look for something like decent breaks.
The weather has been favorable for the
farmers to handle tho weed and got II
ready for market, although tho most OF
them took holiday yesterday, and only q
few wagons had come in last night. The
shipments by rail have also been small
and the Indications are that breaks will
be light to-day. However, all the ware-
houses Will have something to offer and
the sales will commence on time, at $3.50,
running as follows: First at Stonewall.
second at Sheiburne's, third at Crenshaw'a
and fourth at Shockoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Southern Railway.

~ :, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
,, ~; b.GFollowing schedule figures published
1o "a n -. M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte.
A<'" Z. Observation-Disclosures Pullman to
rn1santn and Birmingham. New Ofleans.s
MM,smphis. Chattanooga. and all the South.
through coach for Chase City. Oxford,
: "a Burham and Raleigh. 8
, g:m M.-Ex. sunday--Keysville Local.
ii:so Z. M;-Daily--Limited Pullman ready s:su
=. NJ, for all tho South. i.
YORK RIVER LINE.
a.So Z. M.-Except Sunday-No. F1S-To Wess,
ioint--Connecting for Baltimore. Mon.S
"a, dnys: Wednesdays and Fridays.
z:le Z. M.-Alondays. Wednesdays and Fri
$40 4; M.-Except sunday-No. 74-Local -
s s:ss A. n. 1850 P. M.--From ali the South.
1913 = M.-From Charlotte, Raleigh, Durhamsi
Chase City and Local Stations. ssssisgsl
s s:t 4 M.-From Keysvillc and Local statioas.
s:la a. M.--No. l5-From Baltimore and Wsetj
1o:4s 4. NJ. No. o. Wednesdays and Fridays.i
6:i5 NJ. No. fs-From West Point and
Local Stations. ~
c. w. WEsTBURY, D. P. a,
C. II. AcKERT. s. II. HXRDWicK,
W. n. TAYLOE. q. P. A.,
Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Queen Field Sold Again.

ETN.A MILLS. VA. January 1.-"Queen
Field" plantations, on the Pamunkey River,
has been sold again at a handsome profit.
This plantation has about 500 acres Of
fertile, land made rich with sreen snnd
mari, While the price gotten Is a profit.
~ Is not half offlts value. n it were In
the Valley of Virginia 1t would bring
three times the price sold for,
Z Farming lands are in great demand In,
this section and nre being bought by
home people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Ksae,srnatlcs, kej0ice /!

/. syTlGH EssGSE AT Your snfar.urs Mill DC
81 ~ Il ssah s,yer,plth d tsw bett-s ns
s0a ,ssss, Mort, "a san whsn cured ~ nan, ,ul,
lrs'B q diYaiHsy isls lhs on,y HssAt .Gnlta 10,
slanastsn AMI t'Nnt amy aga pr5 epnlitipi,s
s,h,nEs since lHe Insist IN Alullsrs Al druggists
7sc. bottle. Booklet n'alle,i free. WM. H.. nv LlEk
unlYerslty Place, New York. SiE N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
IN SCHEDULE SOUTHERN
{il .it9. RAILWAY. 7Sie eI3E93s ~

Train No. Is. leaving at 1890 p. NJ,
win rim daily, except Sunday, to West
Point, connecting With steamer for Ral-5
ztimore Monday, Wednesday ana Friday.
Z Train No. 10, local to West Point, leav-
ing ut a:l5 r. NJ, wlllrun Monday Wed I
nesday and \ Friday. ~ ss5i,i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
HEAVY TRAVEL
ON RAILROADS
Rush Of Holiday Crowds to Reach
Homes Made Things

President George w. Stevens, Of the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. left last
night for New York City on business.
and will be absent from his office for u
day or two.
The railroads entering this city with
out an exception report the best holiday
passenger business they have had for
many years. If it has evenSbeen equaieu.
Travel was heavy yesterday owing to
the rush Of holiday travellers to reach
their homes before the expiration OF
their time limits. Most of these limited
tickets expire to-day, and the trains will
be even more crowded than yesterday.
Nearly all trains are delayed in periods
like this, owing to the time consumed
in loading baggage and express.
Tho successor OF the late President A. j..
Cassatt as president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad system has the misfortune to
have his name variously misspelled and
sometimes confused with that of Third
Vice President Samuel Rea pronounced
Ray The new presidents name IS
James AIcCrea pronounced McCray) and
he has long been first vice-president OF
tho system. Mr.. Rea was also promi-
nently mentioned for the honor. Mr.. Cas-
satt, the dead official. was. in the esti-
mate Of railroad men generally, one of
the greatest directors of railway enter
prise and most prominent fnanciers in
America, His successor is a man OF large
experience and Is well-known by reputa-
ton in this city and personally known
to several officials.
Mr.. B. NJ. Waldron. chief clerk In the
claims department of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, has just relinqushed that
position to accept the position of claim
agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Mr.. tWaldron is an efficient railroad man,
and is popular
Mr.. Edward i. Trent yesterday sue
ceeded Mr.. Walter Steele. resigned, as
ticket agent OF the Byrd Street Depot of
the several railways entering. that sta
ton. Mr.. Steele, who has held the posi-
ton for years, and Is well known to
thousands of Richmond people, retlres
from railroad work to engage in BUSH
ness. Ills successor has long been as
sistnnt ticket agant, and IS efIlcint ana
courteous. The changes became effctve
yesterday.
y Mr.. y. Fred Knowles. city passenger
agent Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way. has been absent In Cincinnati and
other Middle Western points5on his vaca-
ton, having deferred it until the Christ
mas holidays. He is expected back to-
day. Meanwhile the district passenger
agent has been substituting for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Chesapeake q, Ohio Railway.

CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE, NASH 80
WILLIE. MEMPHIS.
sl5 T. NJ. daily and 1l:oo p. NJ. daily. exeeps
Saturday; 1i:4S P. II. Saturdays.
wEsTBoUND LOCAL TRAINS:
7:e5 A.. NJ. and 5:l5 P. n. week days:
NEWPORT NEWS. NORFOLK AND ODD
& POINT. s5s
900 A. N. and 400 p. NJ. daily. ~
LOCAL FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND
POINT.
1885 "A. N. and 500 P. NJ. daily. 81
JAMES RIVER LINE. az
80 A. NJ. daily: 5:15 p. II. week days.
Arrive Main Line from West: 1880 A.: M
$500 A. NJ. '3:46 P. NJ, s'7:S r. y. T!nn
East: 1905 a. NJ. sl1:45 A. NJ 100 p. Nh:
$500 p. NJ. James River: $50 A. NJ, 49,
P. NJ. (.Daily. ''Except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Chill at Jamestown.

a SANTIAGO. CHILLI, January THE
protected cruiser AIlnistro zenteno Will
represent Chilli MT the naval review dura,
ing tho Jamestown Expdsltion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
GOClTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, ~
NOTICE TO THE IPUDLlC,

Very many Important changes In sohed-
5ules of PASSENGER trains will he made,
effective Jannnryss, 1907, details Of which
will he furnished later by publication in
folders. etc. 8. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity Court.
DEGREES Entered Indiana Hooper,, etc..
VS.. Sarah G., Herman. In regard to sale

FOf real 0Stnfe, ~ ~ 8 Nh
Suits Instituted Yesterday-Jam II
Dodson Us. Epgenia Dodson. for 4 dl-
svorce; Nettio w. King US, M, Il. King,
FOR 4 divorce; Lydia A. bartholomew VS..
Benjamin. Frank bartholomew, for q di-
svorco; Ryrn Wilson vs.. Arthur Wilson,
for& N divorce; South q tlantic Insurance
Company ys, j. III. PARKER for. $500;
Richmond Pattern and Structural Iron
Works VS.. 8. B. Ford Company (Inc.).
for $500, .
Case set for to-day: Van zant &
damages placed mt $4,000, The case
grows out OF the alleged breach OF con-
tract for plasterng the Jefferson Hotel.
The San Francisco court decided to detcr tho
ruling on Mayor Schmtzs s. motion Tor dis
!missal until Repf Ind completed his sXa'ulna'
ton by the grand jury,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Virginia
Trust Company
No. 922, Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.

This Company will act as Ex-
ecutor or Trustee under your will,
qualities as Administrator, Guar
dian, etc. Acts as Registrar and.
Transfer Agent Of Bonds and
Stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE
MILLER FUND

The following Is a statement Of the
securities belonging to the Miller Fund
in the custody of the Second Auditor:
5Virginfa certificate, regis stored, *; 552
issued under act OF Febru-8
airy o. 1S02. bearing six per
cont. on $685., 56S.49. and four d.
per cent Interest on $75.-
10000 to January. 1909. and @
five per cent. interest there
4! after ST. O44.s6S 40
called In the market Cen
a1 fury Bonds,''F on account of
running a hundred years. to 5s
July i, 1891, bearing inter- TIT q;
est at the rate of three per
,,, cent; per annum 35s,6Oo 90
sued under act OF February
II. 1882. bearing threepp per
cent. tintnres 500 90
Richmond City eight per
cent. registered bonds, due
January l 1907...... ., 900 90
Virginia. Agricultural and Me-
chanlcal College and Poly
stechnic Institute tens forty 80
KS five per cent BILE and
f equipment ponds. ..,,...,... 10000 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Railroads.
r. r CO z. ss'S Ss4sass 4. l!

II. F. ca, p ssaPssSaRk sspso
TEAMS RAJ LEAVE RfcHMoN p--NoRrHvAHp.
:s M Bsiyy-assia g. q. THROUGH Tsrss<s.
- e CO M;MWssk Days--Eba Ishlsnd
$40 a an ML;--paiy-Byrd St. Through. 1eealsl
zig: :SS 1, n,oo9n-Week Days-Byrd st. rhroust III
~" s. M.-.Week Days-Hryd st. Frederick1.
90, Ipurg Accommodation. fsfa
S S:yS 8 s. M.-paily-Aiain st. Through.
10y conm odWsek Days--Eisa. Ashland Acc
f sis is-s M,.--Da!y-Byrd st. Through.
i 13'AIssS ARRIVE RICHMOND sOUTH.al
SIN WARD. ~
~" r q, al..,Week Days--Elba. Ashland Ao.s
$50 A. M.-.WeeIs Days-Byrd st. Fredericss..
s.a, purs accommodation. -. Il
1i:SS e. & n Mf.--Dsily--Byrd st; Through. q.
- Local nii-J ssVeas Days--Byrd st Through
94o tom M ;noIy Days-Eba. Ashland AZ:
s sdS E. n -paIIy--Byrd ST. Through. asa .is
' sio n,;--Daily--Byrd ST Through. Local
s SoT T; NJ, Daily--Main st. Through. ss
Mi obn,:a -iullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars o. d
mond II .so rams except trains arriving Rich
mcdations. ss' - au SUI 1oeai accSu'
tons me o q arrivals and departures and connec.
WiD; DUKE. 6. W. cULp. w. p. TAYLoH.
asst. 20 Prest. Gen'l supt. Trat. Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

January 1S--Tos w. l.. .Maupin,
clerk, Charlottesville. Va, for
work for Miller Manual Labor
School. OF Albemarle. to Janu-
airy L. 1906. .....,....s.. .t....4.. 81 05
January 13--To notary public
for taking tho acknowledge VI
ment of John G.. Dew, Second
Auditor md secretary OF the
Miller School Board. to his
report OF the Miller Fund for
the year 1905. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
January 6--To Daily Progress.
cation Of report for year 1905. rs 90
January 16-To News Leader,
of.report for year 1868 ~, y 90
November 24-To Bell Book
and Stationery Co.. for ledger, 275
January 1910 John G. Dew.
Second Auditor. prepayment ssa
& of one per cent. due him MS NJ.
provided I'm Samuel Millcr's
, will, on S16,072S0. 100 IA
March 7-On 1887. &c Z. lis 2S
May 9--On3 $40. III .33 109 II
July l4..-On sl4 500. so ..... ~ lag 03
September lion 50. I96.3f...... 83 81 96 I
15--On sl2,141.07 -. 121 AZ
$4,000 Al
Balance on income ACCOUNT. ~ go
s75.763 16
SECURITIES 1BELONGING TO THE
II mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
THE MILLER FUND.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Secord Auditors Office.
Richmond. Va, Dec. 81, 1905.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 81, lg0b.
His Excell oi snnde 4. Swanson Gov
samuel Miller. deceased, for tho estnb ,,
lshment and perpetual support Of school h. o.
Of land III tho county Of .Albemarle. and
tho Act OF Assembly Of February "a. 1874,
entitled IAN Act to give effect to a COM
OF Samuel Miller. deceased. and to es.
tablish the fnaniial-lnbor school provided
ro u the ngs ga o sso q seeand
Auditor to open and keep Il separate ac-
count of the fund given in trust for the
above purpose. to be ,denominated the
December to make and render. true
and accurate account OF tho fund. show
Inn. distinctly and In retail the receipts
and disbursements on account OF tho
same during the year. Immediately pre-.
ceding, II copy OF which account. verified
by. the oath Of the Second Auditor. is re-
CURED to DO delivered to tho Governor.
and another copy thereof. verified In like
manner, to BIO published for one month
In two newspapers-one printed In the
town Of charlottesyille and the other in
In discharge OF this duty have the
honor to present the following statement:
ACCOUNT OF THE INCOME OF.
THE FUND FOR THE YEAR 1906:
RECEIPTS. 1906.
January Interest for
six months to ,Janu
oi.ss8.4 6 and 4 per
cent, registered GER
tificates Issued under
act OF February %,
July 1--Ditto 70 July
]. 1906. on dtto.... S0,596 05
|
January 4--Interest for
~ i, 1906, on ;s5s,
600 8 per cent. regis
tered bonds issued
a anee % a fsss q Feeru- $500 90
July Ditto to July
/, 1906, on ditto..... 5,304 90
January 4--Interest for
six months to Jahu-
ary ], 1906, on $500
3 per cent. registered
bond issued under
act Of February IA.
July s ditto to july y
l, on ditto .......... 7.50
January Interest for
six months to Janu
airy /. 1906, on $4,000
Richmond City per
cent. registered bond $50 90
July 6--Ditto to. July
i. 1906, on ditto. ..... 80 90 =,
May Interest for six
months to bay
1906. on $70,000.00
per cent. registered
bond of the Va. Ag.
and Mech. College
and Pol. Institute. 81, $50 90
November Ditto to 4I5
s0ss $500 90
Interest on money deposited in
the Planters National Bank.
December 81. 1905 ........... 224 %
January balance in treasury
OF income .................... 10 Of
s75.T63 16
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

Sto.too ~
DISBURSEMENTS. 1905.
On orders OF the County Court of Albe-i
Anarle, and approved by the Board Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

On which an annual Interest s
may be relied on of ..,... ~. rs 469 10
The securities heretofore reported MS
OF no value, have been charged to profit
and loss account I5}'
II will be seen by the statement OF
receipts and disbursements on account
of income that there Is in the treasury
TO the credit of&the fund. In cash, for the
maintenance and SUPPORT Of the school,
December8Sl, 1906, s72G9. n
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN G.. DEW,
Second Auditor and Secretary Of the
Board of the Miller Manual Labor
School, OF Albenarle,
8state,of Virginia, City of Richmond to-
wit: n tsI
I, Joseph LeMasurier a notary public
for the City aforesaid, and In the State
of Virginia do certify that John q. Dew.
Second Auditor of Virginia, ana X-ottlco
seeretary Of the Miller Labor School, Of
Albemntle, whose name Is signed to the
foregoing report. has ncknowledsed the
same before me, and hnslnade oath that
tbs statements contained IN tile said re-
bort are true, to thes best or his knowl.
edge and belief If \.
B !, Given under my hand this a1st day Of
December. 1906, t,sS:i Ssts sg
4 JOSEPH LIE NIAsriRiER. 81 M
Notary Public, M
1907 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

Postmaster-Genera aud Mrs Cortclyon.
who are in mourning by reason or n
death In Mrs. CortelYou'sa family, did
not receive to-day, nor did they attend
THE presidential reception at the White
House, The recenton or Secretary and
Mrs, straus In thir handsome new home
WAS largely attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
American Capital.

The United States is SO teeming with
enterprises and Industries which are high
~ profitable that 1t has been difficult to
induce American capital to enter the
islands and aid In the long-sought de-
velopment OF their latent and :i;cxhausti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02
Manila Harbor.

In the aggregate tho Philippine Com
mission report to have expandcl about
i 800 900 In the Improvement of the har-
boTSo Manila, and state that It is now
safe against typioons and probably the
& best in the Orient, Seventy-eight per
cent, Of tho total final area Of the har-
4 hor has been dredsed to a depth of
thirty feet, ana the detached break
water is completed, has stood admirably,
and is fulfilling its purpose. Contracts
have been awarded for two steel and
concrete Wllarves to be built by the In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

To Stonewall Tompkns. Acting Super
intendent OF the Miller NIanual-Labor
School of Albemarle. for current and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-02

= .
May Interest for six
months to bay !,
1906, on $70,000.00 s
per cent. registered
bond OF the Va. Ag.
and Mech. College
and Pol. 1nstitute.. 5
November 2-Ditto to
November l, 1906.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-21
homestead Entry no. 1OO67
NOTICE FOR PUBLICAI

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, Land
Once at Clayton, n. m. December
IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William
+. Caldwell, OF Hollene, n. NJ, has
filed notice Of his intention to make
final communication proof in support Of
his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
l0067, made August %, 1905, for the
southeast quarter sec ID twp IN range
36e, and that said proof will be made
before r. p. Donohoo, probate clerk,
at his office in Tucumcari, N. NJ, on
January %, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land viz:
w. G. Harris, r. f. Caldwell, j. w.
Trent, Fred Sorgen, all OF Hollene,
n, NJ.
1921 Edward W. Fox, Register.