davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
.LlvEMAN IS
BADLY J, BURNED |. ! ) ! ] /: ]
CURRENT PASSES THROUGH
BERT cRo OTHERS BODY.
MAY \ / LOSE |! J i HIS THUMB ! J
Wires Tangle While Man u Making
Repairs-cries Of Distress Bring
Fellow WorI<men to His Relief -Em-
pdoyed But q Week. #

Bert Crothers, a lineman employed
by the Billings & Eastern Montana
Power company In this city. was hor-
ribly burned late yesterday afternoon
by wires being tangled and short cir
cutting through his body. One thumb
is almost burned completely on 90
that amputation may be necessary,
and he has painful injuries on the
arms and thigh. n A f. \:
The cause OF the accident, which
occurred while the young man was
making repairs on North Thirtieth
street, ID not known, but IN some man
ner or other the wires became en-
tangled and his cries Of distress soon
brought his fellow workmen to his re-
lief. He was taken to the hospital
Immediately. where he Is attended BY
DR.. Watkins. sS
Crothers came to Billings some time
ago and has been in the employ OF the
power company but week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
1EMPLo i YMEN1 AGENTS UNAsLE
70 SUPPLY DEMAND FOR
LA1oRERs AT PRESENT.
ALI / | / KIND /, i WORK r
T'e Camps, Railroad Grades and
Farms Short Handsd Ditch Con-
tractors Send In Orders Growing
Season at 10 Height and Harvest.
lng Time ~ Fast Approaching.

From the farm, tie camp and ratl-
road grade comes the cry. 'slyre5
mem Not urgent. but tnsistent. since
the = harvesting time is fast appeosch-I
ing and the growing season is =: itsg
height. A local; employment agent
stated yesterday that there was ~
greater demand Tor men q present;
than at any other time for the past
six months. a3ls
No man" said he need look long
fora Job in Billings right now. can
use men. seeking emplo loyment. on the
farm or at tie camps or railroad;
grades. Laborers are wanted tor ditch
work as well, much Of which is under
way in this section at the present
time. VI N Vi. N
Scarcely q day passes. but what =
get an order for score or more o.
men from contractors. who have con
tracts for doing railroad work. Men
are needed at the tie camp near Ran
chester, which . furnishing the MIL.
waukee With ties. More - needed
On the farms IN this valley and On
the bench lands. 5{s
q must admit that the demand q
not u great as last ysar. but the
completion Of the Billings q Nortll-
ern grade and other similar under
takings + responsible for this. "a
sides. such . condition ID existed lAat
year ID unusual and does not often
prevail IA d community. =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
4 PREslDENTS lNeTRUcTs AIToR.
NEY GENERAL 10 ACT
s AT ONCE.
WILL PR / ElCUTIE [ !
Roosevelt Determined e Follow Up
the Prosecution rank a. kelIoss
4 y be Consulted ~ the Govern.
mont In the Matter Of Continuing
the Case. sssss

Oyster Bay. July 2s President
Roosevelt tonight announced ii I'm.
mistakeable terms the determination
Of the administratio 70 proceed with
the prosecution Of the STANDARD on
Y company case. despite the decision
& adverse to the government handed
down ~ the United States circuit
court of' peals yesterday. The state.
ment 81 the mat ter, made public to.
night BY Secretary Lpeb follows:
The president has directed the at.
itorney general to imme diately take
steps for = retrial of the STANDARD
OIL case. The reversal Of the decision
of the lower court does not in any
shape " way touch the merits Of the
scase except insofar al the result 81
the fine 10 concerned. There is alb
sSlutely no question Of the guilt Of
thS defendants 81 81 the exceptionally
grave character Of the ofrense.
The preside lent would regard It as a
gross miscarriage 81 Justice Ii, through
any techn localities Of any kind, the de
fendant escaped the punishment
which would have unquestionably
been meted out g any weaker de-
fendant Who had been guilty Of such
offense. 'ssz... ssi9t
ne president will do everything
IN his powersto avert or preyent such
miscarriage 81 justice. With this pur-
pose II View. the president has di.
Tected the attorney general to bring
into consultation Frank B. Kellogg ii
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL STOPS
OVER WHILE EN II QUITE ST..
,gl 4
DOES NOT LlNGER LONG
Will Tour Yellowstone National Park
sss7 and Then Visit Narious reclamation
Projects II the West Pleasant
Memories 81 City.

Billings had an eminent visitor yes.
terday. Although his presence was
known to but few on account 81 the
.briefness Of his stay. Secretary Gar
field spent more than an hour IN the
city and during that time called. on
an many Of his acquaintances as were
S1ps town between the hours Of $3.50
and 1880. !ss Ii .s,..sSs ,ys,esss
The secretary was en- route west
and although he did not state that
such is the case, It is believed that
he Will tour the national park tor a
week. Il sis known that Secretary Gar
field Intends visiting most Of the irri.
CATION projects in which the govern
ment is interested II the west before
his return to- Washing ION. He Will
meet ". Forbes Lindsay. = noted Jour.
nalist and member Of the agricultural
commission, at Portland. Ore, about
the middle of August. ~
During his last VISIT % Billings,
which happened to be on the day oi
the drawing Of the lands At Huntley
project, the first government project
to be completed in Montana, the sec.
retary visited the ground and turned
the water into the canal, which wa.
ters more than 10000 acres 81 land.
He made short talks both at Huntley
and in this city. and was entertained
ct the Billings club BY the citizens.
Speaking Of his previous visit, the
secretary said that he had only pleas
ant memories Of the city, Of her peo-
pie and Of the enterprise Of the busi-
ness men. i5s ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
AMERIC CANS GET "A RAW
DEAL At OL LYMPIC GAMES
Contestants From This Country Disqual
ified BY Prejudiced Judges.

Ispurt for the final 100 yards was be
gun when suddenly one of the OH
cials rushed onto the track, the tape
across the finish was torn down, and
the race was declared void. II was
hard for y time to Understand what
had occurred, but the ofdcial pro
snouncement was that Carpenter had
stouled GIalswelle at the turn. Every
body close to this spot noticed that
the three men had swerved towards
the outside Of the track as they came
around the corner at 9 terrific pace,
but there was no sign of . deliberate
foul visible to those In the press
stands. III.
An uproar followed, such as seldom
OF never was Witnessed on an athletic
field. Il
Omcials Of the Amateur Athletic a.
ISOLATION, with which the arena had
been filed since the opening Of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
]. |. LIGHTNING !. | ! BOL.
KILLS I | | ! ! SOLDIERS ]
PANIC in NATIONAL GUARDS
IS MEMS i CAMP Al GETTYSBURG
The CAMP IS FLOODED.
Tent Occupied by Governor stuart
Blown Down-Many arc Injured
Men are in . State Of Panic While
Storm Prevails.

Gettysburg. July %. As the result
of q terrific electrical storm which
passed over the Pennsylvanla Ma.
tional Guard encampment here 1t il
reported that at least SIX troopers
were killed and two score injured
some Of them seriously, by beinf
struck ~ tightening. 4
The known dead are: N
PRIVATE MoRRIsoN.
PRIVATE BARRIE. 4
MILEToN CARVER.
The latter's body was completely
severed II twain
The tent occupied ~ Governor
Stuart was blown down, as were q
number Of others. Several friends
were sitting with Governor Stuart
when his tent collapsed, but the party
managed to hold the canvas and ali
escaped injury.
The camp IS flooded and telegraphic
service Is practically at standstill.
The entire camp is panic stricken.
Darkness Is impenerable and men are
wildly running about through rivers
Of water, seeking the Injured. Every
tent Of Battery B was blown down.
But no one was hurt. The regimental
tent Of the Tenth regiment was
struck BY lightning and four men ot
company g were badly injured. The
held hospital is full and men are lying
about the camp awaiting aid.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion tent, which was filled with men
and women who had taken refuge
there during the storm, was razed to
the ground, but so far as known, no
one was seriously injured. u 81
.. The following members Of the
Tenth regiment are seriously injured:
White, Adams, Baker, Long, Boyd.
Helman, Cline and Fleeson.
The colonel Of the tenth has turn
led his quarters into a hospital.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
ENoRMo us REsERyol

Especial o The Gazette.)
Dillon. Mont. Jnly \ p Chicago
capitalists headed By NEWELL 9.
knight have Just closed a deal Tor the
erection of "a enormous reservoir
some 80 miles above Dillon. The
water win irrigats 70. 900 acres Of
land extending from Lima - The ors;
sson Short Line. olw1nEyto n11lor Work
~ aon1tructi Ion viii begin atonce.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
SAFE J. 3 / ], OWN . OPEN. E
Explosion SO Terrific That Burglars
- a. Are Frightened.

Explosion SO Terrific That Burglars
Are Frightened.
Especial to 1'he Gazette.
Avon, Mont, July 233. Burglars last
night visited. the Hotel Avon owned
5by Andy Grosfield, and though they
entered the safe, did not take any
thing. As the clock was found this
morning stopped at l:45 III is sup
posed that was the time 81 the ex.
plosion.
The burglars put in a charge sufa-
Sciently strong to blow the safe doors
open. and one door was blown through
q partition. The noise must have
frightened the thieves, because they
took nothing. 5S8
There was no one in the house, the
proprietor being out on fishing trip,
and the attempted robbery was not
discovered until this morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

Haekensack. July 9s.August Dber-
hard has confessed that he murdered
his aunt. Mr.. otdlie 1berhard s
Hackensack.
This afternoon he led Tho police 70
. place II Little Falls. where o. had
buried under : trss $500 taailonsy
which hs took hom his aunttaa body.
Iae monsy vas tnuaA whsse 4 had
been hidden.
Before contrasting. BbethaM told
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
AND Y soARp MEETING.
lspeclal to The Gazeftesl

81 lspecial to The Gazeftes)
Kalispel| Mont. July 2s:a public
meeting of the state land board vas
held today at which Governor Norris,
Secretary of State Yoder and Attor-
|ney Galen were present.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
HEAVY RAINS ON THE N. P.i
Trains Held Behind vashout on th'
Fargo Division.
Especial e NE Gazeette. J

Especial to Ihe Gazette.)
Glendiye, July 2S. Heavy rains
have basn falling in the extreme east
.ern section Of tie state ana In the
Dakotas. Trafic east of here has been
held up by 4 bad washout on the
Fargo division. Both No. and No. s
on the Northern Pacific are stalled he.
hind washout and will be over ten
hours late going west.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
MANUFACTURES TAKES "A POLICY
! FOR 100000.
The PREMIUM IS HIGH
Pays 1oLz Per Cent Of Policy for the.
Protection, Which makes the Odds
5A Is One Against the Success Of
the Nebraskan.

New York; July 23.- The policies Of
the form sometimes loosely described
as q wager or honor policy. and while
1t may not be enforceable at law. the
standing Of the Lloyds gives the bet
tor, Or insured ample protection
against any welching On the part OF
the broker.
The taking Of such policies In large
numbers today practically opened the
betting On the presid dential election. il
the morning the premium, OF odds,
was 81 II to 4 against Mr.. Bryan. At
the close the odds went down to s ~
to against the Nebraskan. s.s
Manufacturer Starts New Betting.
The new method Of election betting
owes Its origin to a manufacturer who
felt confident Of q. sharp revival OF
business following the election Of Mr..
Taft and was anxious to run his plant
at full capacity during the months pre-
ceding the election, II only he could
protect himself against the contingen-
cy Of Mr.. Bryan's success.
In his predicament the manufaotur-
er went to a prominent firm Of insur-
ance brokers In this city and asked
them FOR 4 policy insurnis Ills Ibusi-
ness against Mr.. Bryan's election.
They cabled to Lloyd's for terms and
received offhand " quotation of, 20 per
cent, which Is equal - odds Of about
4 to 1 against Mr.. Bryan's victory.
The manufacturer considered the rate
too high. Today. after reelection, the
lLLllodys offered to- write = policy at
10A per cent. The oacer was accept
ed and insurance TO ne amount Of
more than 100000 was taken at the
quotation named. The manufacturer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24
TWO LITTLE girls ROASTED ALIVE At THE CROW AGENCY

while their mother stood nearby
speechless with terror and unable to
inform her husband of the awful pre-
dicament Of her loved ones.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

The two girls, two and four years
OF age respectively. were playing e
= shed, but q few feet from the house,
when one Of them lighted q match
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

DEATH OF MRS. BARBOUR.
Dillon. July 2s.Mrs. Margaret
Barbour died g the home Of her son
hsre Monday. IL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

FLAMES stiAed the childish prattle
Of the two habes Of Mark Wolf at
Crow Agency yesterday afternoon.
4 The little ones were roasted alive
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

and set fire nnkno owingly to d small
pile pill, of 'i' n hay on which they were play
Ing.
The fodder burned 4 binder md
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

(aln,ost instantly the helpless little
ones were enveloped. Cut on from
escape through one of the two doors
they were too young to realize that
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

{ the other exit to the building formed
an avenue Of escape.
The father, who ~ q government
iemploye. was working near, and hear
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-24

Continued on + ourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
BASKNoTE TOTAL LARGER.
Increase During April of S1,c3soo0 to
New Record.

increase During April of S1,:3sOOO 10
New Record.
In spite of the daily dispatches from
Washington telling OF the growing ac-
cumulation OF national banknotes In
the Treasury redemption office, the
Comptroller OF the Currencys state
ment for May 1st shows that there Is
now outstanding the greatest amount
OF banknotes on record, the total be-
ing 3ssT,e45,00o. This is an increase
over April 1st OF t1,23s.o 900, and over a
year ago OF $s7,73l,000. There was dur
ing the month reduction I'm bond
secured circulation of S3,4os,ooo, but
this was Offset by an increase OF $4,-
$4,000 In circulation secured by deposit
OF lawful money.
Total circulation outstanding at this
months opening compares as follows
with the opening OF preceding months.
and with this date in previous years:
s5ss,s1s,s4o: April /. 1908, sess.4o7,s55;
May / 1906. 355s,e46.2s2; March, /.
1908, see5.s74,51s; May 4, 1905, @4s1.-
244s45; February l. 1908, $6e5,4o2,762;
May l. 1904, s437oso.573: January l.
1905. ssso.13o,so5; May 1. 1903. s4o6.-
443,2o5; December 1, 1907, $65e,21s196;
May I. 1902 s35e.747.1S4; November !.
1907. s6Os,ss0466: May L, 1901. $35l,-
5S25s0; October |. 1907, 3603,sS7,114;
May l, 1900, s3oo,569,75s.
This is again the highest recorded
figure In banknote circulation. Pre-
vious to the records OF 1902, the high
record OF circulation was $362.256,6 6",
on October l. 1882 The low record OF
circulation since the Civil War was
$lsl.57,2l4, on July. l, 1891,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04

bottom at a net decline of % to IS
points from Thursdays anal quotations.
Thus the market ended last night at
about where II left Oft last Saturday.
Speculative Sentiment.
While the general feeling over the
speculative position Is better than it
was early in the week, sentimen. on
the immediate future course of prices
continues very much mixed. Trade con-
dltions continue so unfavorab!e and
the demand tor spot cotton still carried
in the South from the past seasons
crops IL still SO poor, thore does not
appear to be enough encouragement
beyond the low price to induce active
hullishness.
Qucstion OF Acreage.
The question in regard to the prob
able extent of the acreage planted for
this seasons crop is now coming in for
much discussion. The Journal OF Com
merce. In its report Of Thursday, the
first to appear of the season estimated
the probability Of little or no increase
IN the area planted from last year.
Yesterday Giles, a local statisttcian,
issued report predicting an incrnase
OF AZ per cent, while Norden G. Co. $
annual estimate makes the increase
about AS per cent, These can only he
in the nature OF preliminary estimates.
as planting Will not be iin!xhoo per-
haps until toward the end OF this
month. as very little has been really
done as yet In the more aortherly dis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
ENORMOUS DEALINGS IN GRAIN.
Aggregate at Chicago During Past Few

Aggregate at Chicago During Past Few
Days Represents Millions.
CHICAGO, May S.-Seven mtlltonEdol-
lars worth Of grain and provisions have
been delivered here in May contracts
during the past two days, representing
9,ao0,ooo bushels OF grain. James a.,
Patton and Bartlett-Frazers paid out
100000 for corn and S3,200,oO0 for
oats, and Armour paid $4,000 tor
wheat. These two houses now control
the grain stocks here. as well as the
May.
Armour, before leaving for Europe
said he was not bulltsh on wheat
Fatten is making low prices for corn
ana oats, selling them alta discount
under May. Deliveries to-day were
10000 bushels wheat. $4,000 bushels
corn, ana $4,000 bushels oats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
Thrc.v WEIGHT at Gle,

Threw Weight at Clerk.
Jake Johnson, colored, was arreAted
early yesterday morning on the charge
ct being disorderly in the drugstore
OF Thomas Jeffress. whore, In quarrel
broke several bottles.
Johnson picked up a weight and
hurled It at the head OF Mr.. Holtzman,
who lodged Just In time. The missile
landed In a pile of bottles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
Seaboard Air Line Railway

soUTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED 10
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$40 A. M.-Locai TO Norlina, Raleigh,
Charlotte, Wilmington. 12:25 P. M.-Sieep-
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham.
Memphis. Savannah. Jacksonville and Flor
ida points. s:t5 P. M.-Slcepers and coaches.
Savannah. jacksonville. Atlantis. BirninE-
ham and Memph!s
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$40 a. NJ. sos P. n, 5:25 P. N.
II. S. Lizard, D P. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04

BY request we will on
THE 9Th DAY OF
MAY, 1905,
at o'clock P. NJ. sell by auction. upon
the ,p9ea the d ths
provements In this locality. viz. the
building of the Blues Armory. we are
firmly Impressed with the belief that
this property will be converted into
places Of business, thereby relieving
existing congestion and adding greatly
to its value, which will be realized by
Its new owner or owners. It's present
renting income yields good pei. cent
Our past predictions as to North
Sixth Street property have been more
than verified. Hence. we most cordial-
ly invite the attendance Of all who
wish to plant their money and see 1t
grow.
TERMS: At sale.
EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
BY Charles A. Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
No. s North Ninth Street.
POSITIVE AUCTION SALE

POSITIVE AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
BY request Of owner. will sell at
public auction on the premises the de-
sIrable business property known Is
NOS. 1917 AND 1919 NORTH SEVEN
TENTH STREET.
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 9Th.
at P. M.
This property has two store fronts,
with dwellings above. containing ten
rooms. Suitable for any store purposes
or lodging house. Fronts G. & 0. Shops
and near the Locomotive Works.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
Nk&EM K5ijllkaWE6sthl1

ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. In
effect May I. 1908. FOR NORFOLK:
$500 A. NJ. $500 p. 81. and 7:25 p. u. daily.
FOR LYNcHBURG. THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST: 900 A. NJ. 1870 p. NJ and
From Norfolk 1880 a. 81 and $3.50 p. 81.
daily. From the West. 7:4o A. n, 2.o5sP.
N. and $3.50 T. n. daily. Pullman Pa.lor
ard Sleeping Cars. Cafe Dining Cars.
". B. BEvILL, c. II. BosLEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Div. Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
Virginia Navigation Company's
JAMES RIVER DAY line

OLD DOMINION WHARF MONDAY. WE'D I9a
NESDAY and FRIDAY at z A. NJ. for Nor
folk. Portsmouth. Old Point, Newport News,
Ciaremont and James River landings, con-
Meeting at Old Point for Washington. Bal
timoore and the North. Electric cars direct
to the. wharf. Tickets on sale ut Richmond
Main Street. or on wharf or steamer. Fare
to Norfolk. one way, s1.25, Round trip
1880; second-class. $500. Meals. so cents
Freight received for above named places
and all points In Eastern Virginia. North
Carolina and the East if[Ngss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

500 A. Fast daily trains to Old Point,
400 p. Newport News and Norfolk.
1910 A.--Daily. Local to Newport News.
500 F.-Daily. Local TO Old Point.
200 p. Daily. Louisville. Cincinnati. Chi.
1880 p. ! cago and ST. Louis Pullmans
$500 A.--Daily. Ch'ville exc. Sun. C. Forge.
sis week Days. Local to G'yllle.
1000 A.--Daily. Lburg. Lex, G. Forge
6:15 P.-Week Days. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East--s:5o a. ~. Sis p. NJ
I Through ,hol from Eas,,.lI;4s A. ~ p 81.
1hrouSh--i:30 a. ". and 5:+5 p. n
James River Line-'s:35 A. NJ, $3.50 p. N.
Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04

tricts OF the belt, and ynuch replaMt-
ing may be necessary from the cy-
clones. excessive rains and frosty
weather, as we'll as the recent heavy
overflows in Northern Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
auction Sales, Ubis Zap.
mV1IENT!NE AUcTiof
X PHONE 1900 ~
e!e East BROAD g:
ADMINISTRATORS AUCTION SALE

'1' ~ - "a OF F S>iioN '"O0
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. L.
QUORS. TOBACCO, FINE BAR FIX
TuRES. POOL AND BILLIARD Ia
BLES, IRON SAFE, ETC.
MONDAY, MAY 4TH.
at4 o'clock P. NJ
AS administrator OF tile estate OF
William Custaloe. deceased, I will sell
at No. 7o2 East Broad Street. on above
date and hour, all OF the stock and
fixtures. household furniture, etc, on
premises, consisting OF Combination
Lock Iron Safe. National Cash Register,
Nickle Frame Show Cases, Cigar Coun-
ter, Wall Bottle Case, Front Bar Coun.
ter, with Beer Coils Spigots, Copper
Work Bench. etc; handsome Back Bar
Fixtures. with large plate glass Mirror
and several smaller Mirrors: two Glass
Panel Partitions. Office Desk and Rail-
ing, three Pool Tables, one Billiard
Table. several sets Of Cues, Balls and
Stationary Washstand; several part bar
four unbroken' cases OF Ruchu Gin,
five unbroken caddies OF popular
brands OF Chewing Tobacco, good as
sortment of original bottled goods on
shelf, several part caddies OF Tobacco.
lot Of Corks. Jugs, Bottles. etc: also
lot OF miscellaneous household fur
niture, such as Beds. Oh airs. Mattresses.
Bureaus, etc
Sale positive. Terms cash.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR..
Administrator.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-04
auftinn 6ales, future Gaps.

OF LARGE TWO.STORY
BRICK BUILDING. TWO AND ONE
HALF-SToRY DWELLING ADJOIN-
ING, KNOWN AS NOS. 8, AND Z
NORTH TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
AND ALL THE MACHINERY. FIX.
TURES, SUPPLIES AND ALL OTHER
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE
POLLARD-MORR1S CO., LOCATED
AT THE ABOVE NUMBERS, AND
AT NOS. 1910 AND 1912 EAST MAIN
STREET.