davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
SELMA COTTON MARKEr.
NEW YoRK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Dec. 23.-The cotton market was not active today but closed easier, the close was barely steady at a net decline of of fifteen to seventeen points. Sales for the day were estimated at 175.00s bales.
 The market opened steady at a net de- cline of 10a11 points with December show ing the greatest loss. under some scattered liquidation. Cables were about as due and during the early session prices fluctuated within a marrow range Later, however the market weakened owing to weakness in New Orleans and New Orleans selling orders which were supposed to reflect un- settled financial conditions and the market showed a net loss of about 1SW20 points during the forenoon. The close was only three or four points up from the lowest on and unfaYorable trade reports seemed to be he chief factors and rumors that cotton on khe docks awaiting inspection was being storm damaged and that there might not be n delivery on December contracts were not accompanied by any special demand for the December option.
 The old December bulls bought some Jan uary during the day but some of the scattering long interest in that position seemed to be liquidating as though apprehen- sive Of deliveries on contract. Trading was at time general smaller accounts ap- peared to have been pretty well evened up for over the holidays.
 Receipts at the ports today 4S,7S9 bales against 61.232 last week and 4s.164 last year. For the week (estimated) 350.00O bales. against 40o.215 last week and 311, 450 last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans 1s.OIs bales, against 5.l93 last year. and at Hous- ton 12,7s5 bales, against 1s.755 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

V
 Chicago. Dec. 23.--Lower prices at Liver pool had depressing effect today on the ns at net Ioss of corn was sof o down 5@10c.
 Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish all day. and the volume of business was small. The market opened weak and prices failed to advance above the initial quota tions. The principal reason for the de- cline was slump of Ed at Liverpool caus- ed by reports of good harvesting weather R er se sna s the being s.4s0,o00 bushels against s,0s0,o00 bushels last week.
 The market closed weak and near the lowest point. May wheat opened at an ex- sI.osa. sold off to 1si.olA and closed at
 Primary receipts were 1.obs. 900 bushels. against incomplete returns one year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
 Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 5ss cars against I'll cars last
 The corn market opened weak because of low cables. large local receipts and the de- cline in wheat, Later the market eased firm because of good demand.
 May opened E Mc lower at 57%c to 57%c, advanced to 5Shc and closed at 57&c. Local receipts were 4s0 cars with 26
 Oats were weak all day slight rally took place in sympathy with corn but later prices fell off on moderate selling of the
 May opened %c lower at 5s%c. advanced to 53A @54e and then declined to 5Sc. The close was at 53Ac. Local receipts were
 The provisions market was inclined to be weak on the selling of lard by packers. This offset a l0c advance in live hogs. At $l3. 251s for May close. Lard was down # at g. s5. Ribs were five cents lower at
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 81 cars; corn 549 cars; oats 395 cars; hogs 10000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

holiday period and to . considerable extent thereafter. Therefore, conservation. 1t will be seen, is not confined to any one section. economy being the rule all over the country. Meanwhile the movement Of cotton to market is on an increasing scale. at all ports today 4s.0o0. against 4S.00o last week. while New Orleans and Galveston combined one year ago which points to Tuesdays s run for about 9o.e00 vs. 5s.oo0 last year. which win bring the total for all ports since last Friday up to about 1ss.ooo, against 17s.oo0 last year. There Is a reason for this large movement. however. the cotton being in course of transit to the ports to fill December engagements for ex- port.
 Nevertheless. 1t shows that the interior has been selling more freely than generally imagined Liverpool was much of a disap- pointment today, especially on spots. sales amounting to only 5000 st . concession of two points.
 Yours very truly
 C. c. ARERCR0MBIE & CO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
Hnvea c,nnn Pnndinr.

Washington. Dec. 23.-Pending a further investigation into the case. no action was taken in the Police Court today against Thomas c. Hayes. the receiving teller of the American Ma. tional Bank of this city, who was ar rested Saturday on the charge of em bezziement of $5s2. Hayes continues ta protest his inpoceneoy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
the M, thief. thief securing si1s and pair of

the thief securing s11s and a pair of Mr. Boyd's trousers.
 MT. Boyd was wakened between 8 and o'clock by a negro pulling his trousers from under his pillow. He was unarmed. but grabbed the trousers and tussle followed in which MT. Boyd was dragged into the hall. There he was struck on the head with a rock and the negro made off with the trousers. &
 Mir. Boyd is employed by the Singer Sewing Machine Company and had $l16 of the company's money in his pocket which he had collected Saturday in Sheffield.
 Mrs Boyd was sleeping in another room and when she heard the scufiie came running with a pistol. but the negro had made his escape. He took the precaution before tackling Mfr. Boyd to open both the front and back doors. He was described by Mir. Boyd as a copper colored negro, wearing blue overalls and blue cap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
H. & B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie
 Co iO1L Commerce St.

 New Orleans. Dec. 23.-Manchester' s which however, is usually the case during the Christmas holidays. Business in the cloth market shrung to small proportions, and although Indian inquiries were said to be on a fairly large scale, sellers were un- able to make concessions to meet the low offers, business being restricted on that account.
 Yarns were reduced hc yet did not move freely From New England intentions to curtail production of cotton and kindred goods is in evidence on all sides According to press dispatches the short time movement will become more general with the opening of the new year when an additional l25, 900 employers will be affected a result of a movement to curtail the manufacture of cot ton goods. 95 percent. during the months of January and February.
 From Charlotte, N. C.. news has been re- ceived to the effect that there will be curtailment by mills of that section to the extent of about 75 per cent. during the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
MONTGOMERY CURRENT oUorAIIONA
 Scsrrsctod Dus1y.S

These prices are at whoassais and not to stsresMcorn ssloes s..pd.rd goods. Lsrd-Lesf ioe; compound sxo: Sasis aiss--n..r. fancy s..A rxs: f.nez h..d . ssit.L;vsrpool si; viisinis soe.
 Vinessr-psr gallon iS01ic.
 oss;s. @9ss ,.ssg ss Siis s' Saan.:Ssi2sax S..snsI.-S2x ssa. ass sxo: Xxx ola..r ssrdins.-Amsrsean mustard ss.ss: x-o,, cn:sss-ruu crsan daisies l7c: single, Ter Si,.s s sIss ssl .sr1E: ic iss' p.r sack
 Grain and Hay-Bran $1 65: shorts sf .ss: corn chops 77hc; white corn 77c; oats mixed nay go: Johnson grass soc: alfalfa q. as. Meal--standard 7sc; Watergrosnd 7sci rruit snd prsducs-Fancy apples. Fancy Baldwin SE. 75: No Baldwin Sl 50; Braxii nrts. iarg: isMc: medium i4ci soft shell per bu s1; onions rod globes per bu. S1: cabbage lkc pound; Rutabagas. per bag Rasin. 9i son; 0h,Sns fapcg B.P peanuts To ib.: choice Florida oranges assorted sizes ss.oo: Cape Cod Cranberry. Hids.-Dry Hints s@1oe; dry saited 10 7c; green hides sG4c; green saited 4@4hc. Beeswax-24c.
 wooi-clear zoe: bury 1o012hc; wash cd 20@25c.
 Prime Cotton Seed Mea1--$2s. .6o.
 Molasses-Georgfa caas bbi., 3sc: gallon: eases, gallons s. 50 per case: maple syrup, Log Cabin Brand, gallons s14; F saiioas s7 50: quarts t4.26 per dox
 Chicksns--Hens 3s 4oc; flyers 20 01Sc: broilers 2oc; ducks 2sc: turkeys 10011c.
 sugar-Granulated sxc: FIG. bc.
 Eggs-z2kc.
 Country Butter-1Ec per h.; Jersey brttsr Soc. 1Mc; new sugar sack % ID. Sc; 2 ID. ekc; second hand sugar sacks 7h 0sMc.
 Ties New Arrow S1. .9e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

Middling 11hc. Sales were 2.oOO on the spot and 900 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady. five to eight points below the close of Saturday as a result of the approach of the holidays and the some what depressing effect of the examination of local bank by the New Orleans clear ing house association, although the bank was declared to be absolutely solvent.
 Practically all the developments dur ing the days were of a bearish nature and the trend of the market was downward. Under the pressure Of larger receipts and the almost chief domination of the market by the holiday feeling during the late ses- sion. there was a further recession in val ues. and at the close which was steady the active months ranged from fifteen to twen- ty-one points below the close of Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
NEW YORK DRY GOODs.

New York, Dec 23.-vThe dry goods mar ket shows more steadiness but trade is dui- ct. Today the opening was hampered by 6 heavy storm. Foreign dress goods will be opened at the prices prevailing last year :. Raw silks show slight changes from the market of last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 F0HEfyAsT

The low barometer area that was central over Texas Saturday has moved slowly northeastward and now forms very decid. ed storm center over Ohio. It caused heavy to locally excessive rains in middle and east gulf states yesterday, and is now CT from Florida northward to the St. Law. renee valley An area of high baromstsr over Nevada is giving fair weather to the west of the Mississippi River, with clcarins cooler as far southeast as Alabama and VIII give fair and moderately cold weather in this section tonight and Tuesday, tho fair weather probably extending through Christmas.
 the upper Mississippi valley this morning but are nearly seasonabie throughout the west.
 Temperature and precip.. .ation as repert ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern States. during the 24 hourR end 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
NEW YORK CoTTON nIL.

NeW York. Dec. 25.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude 2s@ 1sc; do. yellow 37Lc,
 Petroleum steady.
 Sugar raw quiet: fair refining S3. 30@35; centrifuEal 9s-test S3 S5:- molasses sugar s3. DOS: refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
MARKET WAS DULL
HUT LITTLE WAS DOING IN THE cor
 TON TRADE.
The Market Showed a Decline. and But Little Cotton Was Offered
 By the Holiday Iss Visitors. fao4ss
Local Quotations were as Fotioaksss

Local Quotations were as F6fioaE 1ssMuAtuB s1U3Ac Strict middling ..... =. ..... =. Ioa[c
 The holiday dullness in the cotton market usual at this time of the year seemed to take firm. hold of the market yesterday, with general sagging tendency which suited In a net decline of fifteen points from Saturdays close.
 With the exception of the dulIness the market seemed to be featureless.
 Cotton brought to the city by wagons yes- terday was little. the crowds which throng- ed the streets all day being buyers for the holidays rather than sellers of their cotton. The local markets was consequently very dull. and the quotations prevailing yester- day were merely nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

London, Dec. 23.-American securitieq opened steady and fraction higher today Trading was quiet and featureless during the early session and prices easer to below parity At noon the market was dull and unchanged to ss below Saturdays New York closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool Dec 23.--Clostng: Cotton, spot quiet: prices two points lower: American mtddl1ng fair ..-.osto Good middltng a..ss.. .6. fV Mtddfing s.-s .'....o. o. IT Low middltng .... -.s.. ....b S0 Good ordinary o.So Ordinary 4 sS
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of including 400 American. Receipts 2.000. in cluding i500 American.
 Futures opened and closed easy: American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries 2o929c; dairies 1S@25c.
 Eggs steady; at mark cases included 24 z SC; firsts 2Sc; prime firsts 25e; extras 27s.
 neesA-strong 1I15 @13Izc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
NEW YORK C0rFEr MARKrr.

New York. Dec. 23.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points in keeping with steady European cables. There was very little business and the close was steady net five points higher to five points lower Sales were 13.500 bags:
 DecenpeE '''. .5.6b Jhnuar9 6U
 AaEGu ....b. go ApFll .b. S6 Haf '-...5.9 90 July $ %
 Spot ouiet No. Rio 61Sc No. Santos Sc: mild coffee steady: Cordova 9ts @l5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
ROBs FLORENCE HOME

Negro Secures s1l6 From F. Fl. Boyd
 and Escapes.
 Florence. Dec. 23.--(SpeciaI D--The home of P. H. Boyd on Tennessee street. was burglarized this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
NAVAL STORES.
ST. LOFTS GRAIN.

St Louis. Dec 23.-ciose Wheat lower; track No. red cash $1 O1h @$1, 02A No. hard s1 .Ol asi OAK; May s1 o4 49sl. o4 1s {: July 95h.
 Corn lower: track No. cash 53 e k4c: May S%c: July b6A 056c; No. 3 white 64c.
 Oats lower; track No. cash 49c; May S1Ae: No. white 6iho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
E. F. Johnstone & Co. Cotton Merchants and Exporters
 Cotton Bought in Alabama and Mississippi Branch Offices Troy and Do.han Ala. and Jackson Miss
snz wrArnrn

0aa1y Lseal Weather Repsrt ani Hive United Statss Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau Local Observation (Centra1 Tims-p
 Montgomery. Dec ga. 1907. r, Ir lw,naI R Rain state Of ..... ws..hs l1oethsl of wind. lam. 47 12 .o1 1 Clear-swest. Maximum temperature for day 50 deg. Minimum temDerature for day, q deg. Average temperature for day, 4S deg. Normal temperature. for day. 4s deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 22S deg Aver. relative humid for day. 73 per ct Total rainfall since Jan. 1. l5.eS tnches
 RIVER BUl:4ETM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
sT IOrIs Irvr sTocvx
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

LhICag0. TTJtc' g3--CattIe. receipts about 13. .0oo. market 1Oc higher: Reeves Il -. .... ....ss.45 Qss.2o Cows and hetfers .... i.2o Q t.To Texans 'Y' e..a .... r.s SIS Q S.se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

NEW YORK BONDS. U. E. refunding 2s, registered ..... .10lA coupon s'.. -'.. s... ss....1Os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
-FalHnE.
Asan9 x-Faiu
 vrvrp roprr.s~

RIVER FORECAST.
 The Coosa and the Alabam will continue to rise slowly but steadily during tonight ana Tuesday the rise continuing longer In tne Alabama. attaining to moderate stages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

Sales lHigh.I Low. Close fBid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
THE METAL MARKETs.

New York. Dec 33.-The London tin mar ket was higher today with spot at 122 pounds los and futures at 124 pounds. The local market was quiet and a shade lower notwithstanding. the foreign advance with quotations ranging from $26.75 to S27 .5g. Copper advanced 15s in the English mar ket to 60 pounds los for spot and 6l pounds 15s for futures. Locally the market was firm with lake quoted at SIS. s7 l5 SlA 50- Electrolytic was SIS. 25 q SIS. 37 E and cast ing $l3.00@S13. .12h.
 Lead was i6s higher at 14 pounds 12s Sd in the London market and the local market was firm at an advance of five points to &. 40@$3. 50.
 was dull and unchanged at $4 .10@$4 20.
 Iron was unchanged to little lower in the English market with standard foundry quoted at 49s and Cleveland warrants at Lss Sd. Locally there was no change.
 NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah, Dec. 23.-Sptrits turpentine firm 41he; sales S06; receipts 944' ship Rosin firm; sales 2.oss; receipts S.2sO; shipments 757; stock 113.0 Quote: ABC D s2 75@$2. 80; E 2.s0QS2.s0 FIG sS. 90 @s2. .95: H $2. s59$3. %; I s. 50; $4:55; M s5.25; N $5.s5; VIC $500; wv $S.OoV $s. 25.
 Charleston, Dec. 23.-Turpentine and rosin nothinb doing; quotations omitted
 WiImington, Dec. 23.-SpIrits turpentine, nothing doing; receipts 43 casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 21l. Crude turpentine firm g. CO., $3 % ana S3. co; receipts AT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24

T--Indicates trace.
 FRANK P. CHATTER geetien Direetsr. Weather BuSeau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans Dec 22.--Cotton futures on . the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
WELL WORK
DOingS Of Vegas ArteSian Water
Syndicate

The directors OF the Vegas Artesian
Water Syndicate transacted bushes
August 5th Minutes OF Feb. Z, May
Il and June % were approved.
After passing on small bills, the
bill OF Booth q Madison for balance of
work on Well No. was ordered paid as
follows: Ss feet drilling at $3.50, $500;
| foot at $500; 10 days in hard rock at
$1,000 per day, $4,000; days pipe
pulling at $1,000, $4,000; per cent of
fuel bill, 5000; total, $3lS.00
The secretary was ordered to prepare
statement setting forth facts concern
the we'll and financial conditions of the
company.
Ed Won Tobel and Peter Buol were
appointed committee to examine and
protect well No. /.
Ordered that proper claim be made
for bounty on well No. l.
Ordered that the Syndicate may sell
y. +. 4 OF See q, including well No. /.
who will become an actual resident.
Ordered that the third call be made
for % per cent of the subscribed capital
stock OF the Syndicate.
STATEMENT
The statement issued to stockholders
contains substantially the following in
formations:
Well No. completed to depth OF 3Ol
feet, and rig moved to site Of well No 2,
W y Of the y f. d Sec 3, T. 81 ), K.
81 f.
Well No. at elevation So water can
he conducted to every part of 100 acre
tract.
Syndicate desires To sell tract to
actual settlers.
Natural flow of well, $4,000 gallons in
hours; estimated supply obtainable by
pumping, about 2,5OO, 900 each "a hours.
Cost OF Well No. !, sl646 80, being
$5.47 per foot.
Syndicate owns 1888 acres OF land.
subscriptions to capital stock, Nl,
1000; remaining unpaid, s44l2 90; cash
paid into treasury to date, $3268. 75
cash on hand, $3.50; no debts.
Shares stock outstanding, 879l ;
shares to be issued when subscriptions
are paid, $500; some shares issued for
lands and expenses not passing through
subscription account
On hand 800 feet of casing, costing
81 1850.
Well No. , Aug. D lO4 feet deep;
water within 10 feet of the surface.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
NOVEL WRECK
Santa Fe Freight Train LitterS
CaiOn Pass

Los Angeles Times gives the follow
ing account of the freight wreck which
occurred Monday night, delaying all
trains from II to 10 hours, the local due
Tuesday at II 20 not arriving till 800
O'Clock Wednesday morning: Two
tramps were killed and property worth
thousands of dollars destroyed tonight
in one of the most spectacular wrecks
which even occurred in this part Ot the
state. Ont of a train OF tilty-two cars,
all except fifteen were scattered along
the right Of way for distance oi ten
miles or more, and either reduced to
matchwood 10y derailment or burned
after they had plunged into the ditch.
\ special train OF freight cars, most
of them loaded, was made up at Bar
STOW and started for Los Angeles. The
train was being pulled by two monster
engines, and seven miles above Hes
peria on the northward slope ot the
Caion Pass, the engines were cut loose
from lllG lIdlH anu SVh' nv ' '''''.-
to take water, the cars being held 10y
the air brakes. But the air chambers
leaked to such a degree that the brakes
were released and the whole tram
started down the heavy grade A'
various places portions "i the tr'dh
were ditched the speed of the runaway
becoming terrific. Nine OF the cars ran
6fteen miles to ORC Grande in less than
fifteen minutes and were stopped there
without damage.
Thirty of the cars ran eight miles 10
the Victor Narrows, and then plunged
over an embankment and landed IN
nile below. where they caught hre ana
were burned. The remaining cars ot the
train ran TO within mle Oh
Victorvile, left the rails and were De
molished by plunging into the ditch
A tramp riding on one OF the cars
which was burned was thrown clear oil
the wreckage and instantly killed.
Another tramp was SO horribly mangIed
that he cannot recover
The track was torn up for hundreds ol
,.ards and took several hours to repair
PASSENGER WRECK
The engine, tender and baggage ear
&c Salt Lake overland No. POI, west
hound. was derailed in the Cotton y"ru7
at an early hour Monday morning
The train was travelling at low spec"
and no serious damage was done.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
Strike ON L. Y. & 7.

Instigated by the |. W. W. the con-
struction crews of the Las Vegas Il Ton
opah railroad, working north from
Beatty, went out on stike Wednesday,
demanding the wage scale now in force
on the Tonopah Il GoldfieId.
No action has been taken by the rail
road company, but officials intimate
that they will make an effort to build
the road in their own way, paving the
laborers no more than they are worth.
The strike was temporarily settled
Thursday afternoon, the men returning
to work pending an adjustment of the
differences between the railroad and the
railroad workers direct, the company
refusing absolutely to recognize the /.
W. W. in the matter.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
OIL FIELDS
Interesting Account Of Trip TO
Virgin City

r Maxwell and J. III. Ladd are
..r, mnch pleased with their recent
,,in to the oil fields at Virgin City,
r,ab The country there appears to be
extremely uniform and unbroken as to
;,.,,otiop. and there is no question but
,hat the present well, when finished,
uill be a good producer, and it is only
reasonable to expect that large field
will be developed.
The we'll. now in the oil sands at a
lontb ai go feet, is by no means COM
olated and it is estimated by the drillers
that they will have to 20 from 500 to
100 teet deeper to tap the richer oil
sands.
There have been number of leases
and trade. made in the field recently,
and in every instance the leasers have
zone right out, signifying their intention
,o hiring in drilling rigs Immediately
~ that within the next thirty to sixty
davs is expected that any where from
Ten 10 twenty rigs will be in operation
IN the different parts OF the field.
On the way coming back they met
the first automobile that had been any
where near the oil fields, at point
midway between Toquerville and
Bellevue The machine was q sixty
horse power Thomas Flyer owned by E.
] CLARK oi Goldfeld, and it has since
been learned that they went all the
way into the fields and down throuE h
st. George, over what has been consid-
cred an impossible road for automobiles.
Coming from Cedar to Lund the stage
passed a very large buffalo, which had
strayed from a herd which the Govern
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10

ment has recently taken over on the
mountains east OF Cedar City.
The road into the oil fields via Lund
is great deal shorter and better than
by the way oi Modena. and the stage
service is much better.
There are no saloons at Virgin civ
and only one at st George. and the
principal drink in that country is native
Dixie wine. This wine is a product OF
Southern Utah, and is named after that
section OF the country which is called
Dixie, and is known by that name all
over Southern Utah One drink of
Dixie wine will make YOU forget your
name, while two drinks will cause YOU
to steal the saddle off your own horse.
and after three drinks of it YOU can see
oil wells innumerable.
On the way from Modena to St.
George the stage broke down near the
scene of the Meadow Valley Massacre
and heavy rain came up The stage
was patched up and went on into st.
George, the rain falling all the way.
All the pa ssengers except Maxwell and
Ladd laid over at the Chadburn Farm
House, about - miles out from st.
Eanrua