davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

,,,-r-,---r New York. g. 1907.
Ing o cars Tor siauEhterers and for Moth
ing cong IN 1--we cattle, but feeling firm and about 20
cars were reportc5 to morrow's market Dressed
beef was IN demsrd and Arm and medium 10 choics
nal!ye sides sold S7G3lac yer n. Liverpool and
tIlIIyn tatte and beef markets unchanged No
-AA1N ISccstpts were i03 head including
nutchers ana So7 FOR the market. a fairly
sood inquiry FOR the stock and prlces steady. with
GOOD clearance Of the pens. % choice veas
sold at $dSS 20 per 100 n; a buttermks at IS 10
Dressed calves full steady at gal3c per 10 for
city dressed and S912c for country dressed
lOt do. l34 10, at 81 d II do, 14O 10. a SO
SeTse q l. : Di,enback: 10 veals 142 10, at SIS 5o
I9hln & shannon: Virginia veals. 145 10 $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Receipts II cars, 666
he,t, inc-GGing cars for slaughterers and for the
market making with the held yesterday
on sale sheep were Arm and higher good yearings
rn and the undergrades steady; lambs strong limited
supply. and all the stock cleaned up. Common to
prime yeariIngs at 50 G5a$s az Southern lambs at
$40 90 Dressed mutton firm 1oalSc 10; dressed
country dressed lambs the The
Few arriving sold a $685. per carcass.
average. $40 90 per 100 10 ~ Ohio yearllngs 6s 10
et 81 80; II do. d2 ~ at 81 l3 do 90 10. at SO %
Virginia IS n s. Ohio sheep 50 n. 81 25
81 do l22 70 at So 65 do. 90 10. at SO 50 bucks.
178 H. So IL Virginia bucks 1O2 10. So.
Newton Co: 229 Virginia lambs, GT n. at $40 so
kerns Commission Company: 266 Buffalo ySarngs.
HoGs-Receip,s were 9lf cars or 1870 head. inclua-
Ing about half for the market Feeling fun steady
Country dressed hogs almost nominal at 81 Nc Per 10
hogs. average at Sc 30 per 100 10; do,
pos 10 Sc 80; DO 2o7 10. at 50 IS: roughs. 30
". Il. Hume: p state hogs. 200 II. at Sc 90; l
Andrew Mullen: hogs o12 n SO %; rough.
800 n, AZ IS 30 do. 2S5 ID. at 80 -.
:. @. Curtis < Son: state hogs. 140 n. At 81; 10
do. 23s 10 AT So So roughs. $50 In At s. SO
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Yester-

II'lo--At-er excited and higher opening Wit
gear months making high records market
AZ net decline q % points sales estimated
$4,000 ha-es The opening was firm. ct advance Of
70 y points with July selling at 1l.7ec cali
ag81st ! the previous high point for the bull
znenL The active months did quite reach
fhe previous high point. however shortly
Opening all positions essed of The initial
cue 70 e firm cables covering yesterdays sellers
and overnight buying orders but this demand
reduced the heavy realizing caused 4 r
prices the weather map dd confirm private
reports received the previous day Of
Texas vas 5000 Of IN inch ar Dallas There a
bulge n the early afternoon
which accompanied bulsh SPOT a6vices from New
leans but the Southwest believed be selling here
were heavy sellers, breaking The lowest
point of the session The clCse practically
bottom The weather map showed scattering and
erly light the telt. and the called
scattering showers cloudy weather the West.
seas0nabe. Southern markets
uncIsuged 10 = higher. Private crop continued
bulsr n evidence previous day
Ftescy 1O-dAy at old prices. Business quiet.
buyers still holding of Stocks in second hands
a-e reported Rye -four fairly active firm
prices. The following are prices quoted on the New
York Produce Exchange: Spring patents $5 154 SO To-
winter straghts 81 IS 81 winter patents 81
s. spring clears. IS Is 81 .: extra 10 J. winter
flour firm; quoted: Fair good s. y 90; choice
20 fancy 50 10Gs5 80 CORNAEAL steady: quoted
Kiln dried IS i q s. %, 70 brand. BAG MEAL
frm: quoted: Fine white and yellow 81 80. coarse
quoted. western sDr1g. g23 10; standard middllng
e25 50. so 90; red cog $50 30 all June ship
Iaent city bran s22 50 bulk. s24 30 s25 seeks; mid
ding s23 % $28 red dog see so; hominy chop s23 20
bulk. So 70 sacks; oi!neal. S29
TIE of contract prices IN the local market to-day
gEs fellows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, June 6.-Clos!ng: WHEAT-Spot hrIn' "
red Westera winter IS: No California Is 10 L9i-
Irrs steady. July, Is Srsd: september Is ~ d. CORN
0erot rn IIess dried IS li7d old Northern 6s ~
f,fIrrs steady; July. IL lad; September A. l014d
TIi..4s~ CANADIAN steady o. sd FLoIR-[Wtnttsr t
T,afents steady, Sd HOPS IN London tPacirc
Soagtg quiet t. l6s8f3 5s BEEF-EEtrs India
,.,.ss strong 0Gs Sd PORK-Prims mess Western.
~, s3s gd HAMS-Short cut. Il o 1G 10 quiet. 57s
ca BACoN-C1mberIaud cut 20 to 80 10. steady,
r@s 60. short rib 10 24 10, firm sos; long clear
I6lddies light 81 ~ stady 63s long clear mid
les beayv 80 steady. 52s, short clear backs
10 10 20 II. steady 50s; clear belize "a to 10 10
steady j2s ULDERS-SqUare, II 20 Il 10, hrTn.
S9s 6Rp-PTlme western in tlerces. quiet ass Cd;
American refined in pals, quiet 45s %. CHEESE
canadian finest white. quiet, COS 80; Canadian
finest colored now. quiet. Gls Cd. TALLoW-Prime
Cty Crm as TTRPENTINE-Sprits, easy. $50
RGSIes-Couuon strong. lis Sd PFTROI IfUM-ite-
6ned qu!et. ga d LINSEED OIL strong. -hs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

C.rtc,go Tpne s-Reports that the wheat crop
of Kansas has been severely damaged by frost
again formed the dominating influence IN the wheat
market to-day, and caused an advance OF more
than &c from the low point in the price Of all de-
Iiveries At the close the July option was up l32c
10 15sc The September delivery showed net gam
OF Ilc TO l2sc July corn was n shade higher.
oats were down I2c to ISSc Provisions were a
shade lower to 10c higher.
The wheat market opened weak because of the
favorable weather conditions in this country and
Canada for the new crop Lower prices at Euro
8Gout the end Of the first hour the damage reports
which were coming in from Kansas altered ,II Ite
great majority Of these reports were to the effect
cold weather In that state. Reports were also re-
ceved OF the presence OF the green Dug IN ihe
the last half of the session the demand was active.
commission houses leading IN the 6uying; ; triGGS;
during the remainder OF the day. and the market
oo5fe of ba day Ily opened &c to sc lower 9iro
to 95isc sold Off to Sl2c and then advanced to gsc
opened nc and 5sc 10 $4c and 1sc lower at S'5sG TO
where 1t closed SdeaftlGeS 9 OF %TaT "4 racaiDfs
were @ e91 m 10 1'9 5gt 5 coo bushes for the
same day last year. Minneapolis and Duluth ana
Chicago reported receipts of 2S cars, against ii
holiday last week, and l25 cars year ago.
Favorable weather and the weakness OF wheat
depressed prices in the corn market early in the the
day but later sentiment became slightly bullish
because OF damage reports The Iowa crop he re-
the usual amount Of replanting Will be necessary
Cash houses were the chief buyers. but demand
was not urgent. Small acceptances from the couIl-
try had a strengthening effect on the market. Inc
close firm. July opened shade 10 n 10 &c
lower at 1875 to 54c, sod off to 5Sa.c and then ad-
Vauced to sac The close at 541sc. Local re-
cepts were ga cars, with $50 OF contract grade
4 break Of two cents In the price OF the July de-
livery the feature Of the oats market. Ihe de
cline was caused by the selling Of leading bulls,
The deferred futures steady because Of
green bug reports and cold weather July
opened shade s to l4c lower at 4ss to Age, sold
OF To +aisc and closed at 47Ac Local receipts were
81
Buying Of pork and ribs by local packers caused
some of the firmness in these products nut lard
easier. Trading quiet. At the close July
pork was up l0c at SIG 271s. Lard was shade
IS 70.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, ls
head.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CASH Quotations
eENERAL MARKET REPORT-

. New York, June 1901
CoFFEE-The coffee market was very quiet today
rrlces showed change consequence The opening
unchanged. while oyeI Of
points from asJ nights close time dur
ing close quiet net arlchnnred
sales We're reported OF 10 80 bags. The opening
lire with the foreign markets. which
was net unchanged 20 L lower ana Hamburg was
Unchaneed n . TtE higher OF the Brazilian markets
advanced 81 r=ts sDI Santos unchanged Receipts
continued about the recent scale ana there
the Of crop or ValorZatln u short,
there nothing n the o se+rl-
rent the being = seems rs though tn e
cotton. was attracting attention away from coffee
lie coffee situation Itself IS
lie complicated for the solving
srage trader. who IS content developments or
indication the size OF the coming crop which
ne believes % be trustworthy With small crop
sni very proportion Of avail
supply the hands interests committed 10
higher market advances expected. but should
happen 10 be G one there are many
who Wil consider stu lower prices quite probable. The
The basis u Csc Rio No 7.
Tne Of contract prices in the market today
follows
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

g. 10 DO Floriaa. per basket, 81 25g$2: do New Or
E leans ans q 25gS 10 DO Florida per crate 1881 a.
French. per dozen So 81 30; CORN New Orleans per
S 4yG - 59g 3 90; DO Florida case. 81 o4s2 -
Long Island, per bb 50a75c; LETTUCE, Long Island
81 5 Ii BEA F6 oo 1ef qq basket PSF Raskg 8F
@$+; MINT. dozen bunches. u 925c; ONIONS, Ber
crate 81 % 8$3; do yellow, 81 l5aS2 %; do poor 81
- DO yellow. bush basket. SEA 50 10, do New Or
81 sans 95 S99w 50 per bag $las1 4o DO white crate
Ioy per basket 81 Q$1 II. do Egyptian, per bag s8
oERA. Florida, per carrier. Sass; do Cuban xfa
q %; bEAS. Maryland. half bbl basket, 81 %
Baltimore. 81 25QS1 5O do virginia large per haIf
92I basket 81 25QSl 10 do small 75c %; do PEP
Q$2; PARSLEY. New Orleans curly and pIafn ner
I9iI - 4SlV do Bermuda, per box. 81 5O0S2 RAD
nearby; per 90 bunches 81 a s.; ROMAINE, nearby
c4$1; STRING REANs North CaToiina Grssn @ a3d n
MaS n per third basket 81 75aso % South caro-
81 9$2; do New orleans green 1,er asst E, - 90
do per box 81 50@S1 -: SQUAsfI southern 1narrow
DO per basket 30 5c do o ow Tng'S 9r 6CF sT M
a74 aoc4 e., 90 per basket, 30 o@75c: TOMATOES Texas
carrier. 81 50: TURNIPs canada rutabara per per bS
% %O' G6 Jersey and Long leland rutabaga, 81
CRESS per 100 bunches $1aS2 Hothouse products
b l6Eis e. No l. per dozen, 4oqeOc; do cus per
TOMATOF-S nrr n 1,3ng 5fg 4oc; DO buttons. 1O825c;
HAY. AND sTRAw-HAY-The market continues errn
the late ranse Of prices Buyers generally appear TO
ana strictly prime are likeiv to hold values
Ate tAe long period Of steady consumption Farm ship
ments viii he likely TO literally as season
rule of the Of 90cQSl per ct does not appea
70 check large line OF general consumpton and ths
strong cannot have weakening tendency
Tor hay STRAW holds its late advance and with this
Toledo, june 6.-CLOvERsEED-Cash 50 25: Octo-
81 80 ALSIKE Ss. W " 1NiO4 NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07


NasO-
ASSISTANT BOOKK EI1PER.- young
man. 2l; good at figures: Al reference.
John J. Pine. 2096 Amsterdam ave.
ACCOUNTANT sollcIs work; instaIls sys-
tens: opens closes. audits, adjusts books;
terms reasonable: special ratios 10 firms not
requiring bOokkeeper permanently. Room
1905 10 William st.
AMBITIOUS young man desires to learn
substantial business or trade; character
essential: excellent reference: commercial
life; knowledge, sincerity. Charles Vaa
Richter l0s East 2Sth st.
BOOKKEEPER desires to tend to sets OF
books part days or evenings; can furnish
Al recommendations. @. H. lG3 Hoyt
st, Brooklyn.
BooKKEEPER-You man t22). good
education, position as assistant book
keeper or ledger clerk, three years ex-
perience: best references. l.. NJ. Rohr. 64I
East 9th ST.
BOOKKEEPER. * nowledge of stenogra-
ply and typewriting, steady position;
aged 10; salary 10 start. 81. Jacob q.
APPEL. 81 Ludlow st.
BOOKKEEPER. &c-By young Spanlard:
some knowledge of English; any position,
preferably as bOokkeeper; has had long ex-
Ierience in this branch. Address p.
Amanda 24S West 23d ST.
BUSINESS LOCATION by young man.
aged 25 years. OF college education and
four years subsequent business experience
as newspaper reporter and secretary OF
commercial corporation, Address D. J. S.
Box 20. Tribune once
BILL. CLERK. Five years experience:
quick. accurate: experienced ofice worker:
pest references; willing; not afraid OF work.
Aiss sehoenmann' 100 Avenue Hss
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
IOST=RANKROOKS.

LOST OR STOLEN. handbook No. 553, Is3
OF the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New York. corner 4th ave. and 14th ST.
issued to Veronika PHChta. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same, II
not returned TO the bank on the 9th day OF
June, 1907, a duplicate will be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN.-BankbooS No. 2lS' sS
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
of New York, corner 4th ave. and 14th ST,
issued 10 Ernst Thods All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
not returned to the bank on the 2sth day or
June. 1907, a duplicate will be issued.
LOST.-BankOook No. CAS- $50. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York, Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
Discriminatory No $50 3S5. Bank OF
Savings, $50 4th ave. New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST. -Banlkbook No. 93l .274. Bank for
Savings, $50 4th ave. New York. pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO hank.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
RoARD AND ROOMS.

49TH ST, EAST.-Entire second floor.
with board; private baths. summer rates;
references.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

AIRY outside room. with bath, elevator,
telephone; SO; 351 St. Nicholas ave.
CraiEie Apt. "a
45TH ST. l39 EAST-NIcely furnished
rooms; gentlemen only; pleasant. home
like surroundings; references; summer rates.
GOTH ST 1926 corner BrOadway.-Large.
elegantly furnished front room, running
water. suitable two; summer rates. Girls
som.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

WEST END AVE. 6T5 corner 1O3d)-Block
Riverside Park. subway station and sTIr-
fsce cars; most beautiful location in New
York; handsomely furnished rooms, over
looking avenue and river: superior table.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
DRBssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

UhBoNMAhING AND MILLINERY.
DRESSMAkER desires few more custom
ers, hrst class work; prices reasonable
15I 7th ave-. near 5Oth ct.
DRESSMAKER.-$2 a day; excellent filter;
very economical cutter; s. T. Taylor sys-
tenn; skilful remodeller; city or country.
Miss Carr. l54 West 18th ST.
PARISIENNE DRESSMAKER wishes TO
get few select customers only; out by
day; speaks little English; references.
Marie Antoinette. 355 West 43d st.
SEAMsTRESS, RESsMAKING.-By re-
liable. intelligent elderly person, by day
or week; generally useful; light duties;
moderate. Wallace. 153 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRITERS.
TY- -FWRITERs-AN makes sold. rented
repaired exchanged. reliable service.
German 10 Nassau st Telephone 3T4O-
Cortiandt
REMINGTON No. 9. 800 Smith-PrSi.I;,..
$40; Manhattan, Sl5 FTaEklin or WILL
!aEi.s. $40 Gay. 1888 Madison ave.
RENT OR Typewyiters Of all
makes at all prices. y. w. NJ. Co. S45
Broadway Tel. 54OS- Franklin.
\. Y wHOLF6ALB TYPEWRITER DE-
POT. 10 Liberty st. Tei 243s-Cort-
landt. All makes. Wholesale and retail
Remington No. =. SI5. Remington No q,
$50. 30. <. S35: Smith Premier. No. and
No. :. S25; Visible writer's, $40. rentals
and repairsi discounts 10 dealers Send
this coupon for special discounts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

hANUFACTURERs OF billiard and pool ta-
bles; high grade bowling hliey builders;
lowest prices Marx Bros. a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. no children,
on private place or farm. please state
wages. b. lI3 Hun St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Female.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for newspa-
pers: experiences unnecessary Send for par
ticulars Press Syndicate. LOckport. N Y
NURSE. English. for three children. ages
g. 10 and II: must have city references;
wages $50. Mrs Dic5inson's Cooperative
Bureau, 83l Madison ave.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16

Ten horses recently purchased
for the 9TH U. S. Cavalry at Fort
Apache arrived here last Thurs
day from st. Lo1us. They had
been on the road about ten DAYS
and were in very bad shape on
arrival here, it being necessary
to hold them over here two DAYS
to allow them to recuperate suf-
tciently to travel to the post. \
second shipment of eight head
arrived here Sunday from La
throp, Mo-, also destined to Fort
Apache. These horses are to re-
place the cavalry horses that
were condemned and sold at the
post about two months ago.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16
The Death of John Thy
sing at Bet-at-hoo-che

John Theodore Thysing, for
wears we'll known to all old time
residents of Northern Arizona,
died alone at his trading store
at Bet -a-hoo chez some time be-
tween the morning of the Sth
and the evening of the 9th inst.
Mrs. Thysing, who had been
ailing for some days, left on the
morning of the 9th to consult
the physician at Keams Canyon.
leaving Mr.. Thysing apparently
in his usual health.
On her way back in the after
noon of the 9th Mr.. Thysing was
met by an Indian who informed
her of her husbands death.
Mrs. Thysing hastened home
with all speed hoping that there
was some terrible mistake as on
lv few hours before she had left
her husband alive and in his usu-
al health, and it was hard ft r
her to believe that he was not at
that moment attending to his
usual duties and expecting her
return for the evening meal.
However, upon her reaching
the little Indian trading store,
which was also their home, it
was discovered that poor John
Thysing had died, and whether
he met his death from natural
causes or was strangled or
smothered by the hand of some
stealthv and treacherous foe will
probably never be known. He
was found sitting dead in a
char with a blanket tightly
swathed about his head and
shoulders and the money drawer
LETT open and emptied of its con.
tents.
Mrs. Thysing sent a trusted
Indian courier with a message to
Holbrook informing the authori
ties of the sad situation and
requested that arrangements
be made to bring the body
to this place for burial, but by
the time the conveyance bearing
the coffin reached there the re.
mains were found to be in such a
decompcsed condition that ii
was not possible to bring them
here for burial.
The deceased was about fifty
years of age and a man OF more
than ordinary ability and a ty.
pical pioneer of the southwest,
whose word was as good as his
bond. He leaves widow, a
very estimable lady, whom he
married about a year ago, and
they together were peacefully
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16

us have been having frequent
showers, this was the first good
summer rain to fall at this place
this season and it was appreciat-
ed.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16

After weeks of hot and dry
weather the intense heat was f.
nally broken in this locality by a
copious rain last Satm day night.
Although other localities near
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16

Ralph Sampson and w. B.
Cross returned during the week
from a second trip to the sites
selected by DR.. Sampson for the
White Mountain Health Resort.
On this trip an additional tract
of land of about fifteen acres was
purchased from D. L. Penrod at
Pinetop. This is to be used as
summer tenting grounds for
those of the patients that desire
to live at a greater altitude than
that OF the headquarters at
Showlow. An automobile tour
ing car has been ordered and is
expected to arrive here within a
a few days and will then be put
in service between here and the
sanitarium.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16
THE LOCAL FIELD....
of Interest Picked Up By ARGUS
Reporters HoLbrook and Vicinity.

and contentedly spending the
days whose shadows were leng
thening for both of them.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16

K. NJ. Jackson, accompanied
by a raging tooth ache and a de-
sire to reach a dentist, arrived
here about day break and board
ed No. 1 for Winslow. Mr.. Jack
son left his Showlow ranch Sat
urday forenoon, intending to
make the drive to Holbrook that
day, but darkness coming on be-
fore reaching here, his team ran
into an obstacle whereat they
became frightened and in their
attempt to dIsengage themselves
from the obstacle one of the hor-
ses breaking its harness got loose
from the rig and escaped in the
darkness. Mr.. Jackson philoso-
phically concluded to wait there
until morning when he secured
the horse and drove into town
in time to catch No. 1.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16
noon at the house of Saml. F.
Smith of this place.

B. B. Crosby has just added to
his office equipment here a new
Victor safe. It's a pretty sub
stantial looking piece of furni-
ture and what one might term
a safe investment. Puzzle-fnd
thejoke.
L. E. Hughson, a cyclist from
Prescott, passed through here
last Sunday, having pedaled the
distance from Prescott to this
point in five days. He expects
to reach Albuquerque within a
week.
Mr.. Cline is the new section
foreman bere who recently reliev-
ed Mr.. Denny, who with his family
are taking a we'll earned summer
vacation on the Pacific coast
near Los Angeles.
Dick Greer left with his family
last Wednesday for the trout
streams in the White Mountains
where they expect to land sever
al Of the finny tribe during the
next two weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-16

First. Lieut.. M. c. Raysor,
who has been on an extended
leave of absence, arrived here
Saturday from Escondido, Calf,
where Mrs. Raysor is spending
the summer. The Lieutenant
left for Fort Apache in the ambu-
lance that was awaiting his ar
rival.
Barney Stiles, an time resi-
dent of Navajo County, accom-
panied by his wife and her sister,
Mrs. Nestor, and little boy, pass
ed through here last Thursday
en- route to Whiteriver where
they expect to enjoy couple of
weeks trout fishing and camping
out.
Ninian Miller and WV. Willis,
two substantial residents of
Snowflake, were visitors here
over Sunday and attended the
religious services held that after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16

tional! elections to be government
official who shall keep close account
of names and amounts. all records e
be subject to examination.
To provide for primary elections ir
all states, the States themselves tt
defray the costs. with&the rights Of any
to enter without charge.
Debarring all not qualified to vote
from membership in labor unions.
Calling for every means of wa,
against the American Tobacco Com.
pany.
Increasing the. salary of Presiden,
tary Morrison to $4,000.
Elect all judges State and Federal
by the people.
Declaring all Independent unions to
be hostile to the unibn labor movement
Preventing the immigration of Hindon
coolies.
Providing for the building and main
teuance Of sanGtoriun,, to be under
the auspices of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
To abolish the Objectionable eff
cheney cards in navy yards
Calling on Congress to make all
railroad and transportation tickets In
terchanseable. and preventing injunc-
lions against ticket scalpers.
Calling for laws against any coinbi-
nation producing artificial scarcity in
white newspaper.
Calling for a special session of Con-
gress to have laborers now out of work
aided by appropriations for the public
works. deep waterways. etc. that will
give EMPLOYMENT to union labor.
Demanding q direct tax, an income
and an Inheritance tax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
PUSHING WORK. ON FLEET.
Norfolk Navy Yard Running Big Force
Night md Day.
I Special to The Times. Dispatch.

j
NORFOLK. VA. November. 15.-1n
order to get the battleships and col
llers OF the Atlantic fleet. now at the
Norfolk Navy Yard. ready to set sail
from Hampton Roads on the. Pacific
cruise by December 18th, work Is be-.
Ing concentrated on them and pushed
night and day. Most OF the mechanics,
which heretofore have been employed
on other work at the yard. have been
transferred to tho battleships and coll
Tiers.
There are now greater number Of
men at work In the Norfolk Navy Yard
than at any other time since the Span.
isii-American War. and still there Is a
shortage OF them. More than 1900
mechanics and laborers are on the
rolls. All applicants for work are be-
ing, given employment without delay
officers at the yard realize that they
have big job before them TO get the
vessels ready in time. hut it is believed
1t can be done. Battleships now here
are the Minnesota. Virginia, Kentucky
with the fleet. Golfers here are the
Caesar. Brutus. Ajax and Arethusa.