davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
REGENTS ARE SUSTAINED

Continued from First Page)
state constitution and the Oklahoma
statutes nov sn force they had certain
duties 70 perform, including the gov
eminent and control Of the state uni
vemity. and that they should he the
body 10 select IS president and teach
.ers
Although sustaining the plaintiffs
contentious the court refused to issue
the writ 81 prohibition asked for BY
the the plaintiffs, on the ground that
The defendants showed plainly By
their answer that they would abide by
the decision Of the court and not usurp
any Of the plaintiffs duties The petit
zion was not dismissed however and
the matter was left standing SO that
iihe writ could Dc issued Al amy slime
upon additional showing by the plain
uns.
1 It IS understood that the board Of
/ regent win confirm the election Of Dr.
a. Grant Evans as president Of the
university
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR WAS HERE

Geo lI Williams. deputy collector
oi internal rereHue, with headquarters
at Little ROCK. vas in the city today,
looking after Uncle Sans interests.
He does not receive any reFenues but
bis duties consist Of reporting cases
for collection Of prosecution.
1ir Williams Was unwilling to make
any statement in regard TO the number
here who pay license for handling
liquor He stated that a recent re-
port from Ardmore which was attrib-
uted to a revenue collector and said
that several hundred we're paying If
cense 10 the government for handling
liquor. was wholly unauthorized.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
BHTR SlTBFEl ETB
E9HE REAL ESTATE

l
~ -
r E4 @ &
M y v ~ sT E z
s Tsg rsez-F lzTss a zlz=
E Reno sT eT aE
t-i- % E Rse 30 So -za m-z ar5
also ~ sr Ea Ez- EcE Is-5
os beng b- r1s-s E tloE t
fs# no-s--s 81 Hng dsl1zi1z-
uL T1aT f1E5 sz=r l1-s i -1e
river bottom whars. as aEs cE tha
msz prr r. yc- u1-l5 EzTs So rzt -1su
ur on gl1z and azc1cr th=z In -ha
E tize T. o-zer % TIL wEHrs thzT
were Tzs E1 R1zE Isan1 shops
whle1 we're 10 r-t s1zF1aH e ths
alaLs ar= eoEs1 an1 consist 7i a
ro-n5 zoa very 6re ozs - the
ray-azz E-rEe re1azr a1a5 that VIII
h0d atcz two e-g1ss a-1 mal
l. Is ra thai sama train crews.
ro- exceed seven cE eight wfI ta
raksz 70 e Eazo = lid -hfuE.
said one 9f ths men that E1 Rsz
would surely gst or zho1s bu- 7 SEE
now tAas mere Is no E-eA possibility
had rather pgt mT Ho1eT II town
l0rs tmo nlea from Shawnee thar
ln choscs city property in e. Re1o
E Reno real estate men hare made
4 serious wlstaks iz trying 10 boon
thslr TORN al ths expense of SAawHee
Il has put people nct only e s1aWnee
blt Cklahona City and ether places
To inveztg gazing ARD he conditions sre
soo1 leaned There ls nc doubt thst
El Reno e = progressive and growing
arv and win evantualy become q
place ~ some importance o1 the rail
r1ad map she has shawnee'a best
wishes FL any thing ste goes after Il
2 legitimate way. BIT the tactics d
her real estate men Eho are carrying
slost The country blue prints q hel
proposed railroad shops vii gFore 4
boomerang
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
TED SAYS PREPARE FOR WAR
confined from First Pagej

Continued from First Page.
Continued from First Page.)
rsrion. the president holds. cannot be
relied upon As an effective remedy
though fl should be utilized to ifs full
est extent
Disclaiming any intention Of the
United States 10 ever engage in any
war Of conquest the president made it
plain that the country could I'll af-
ford to relapse into a place where in
suit would have to be borne in ST.
.Ience
Says the president:
TT is idle to assume and from the
standpoint Of national interest and
honor it is mischierlous folly for any
statesman to assume that this world
has yet reached the stage or has come
within a measurable distance Of the
stage where a proud nation, Jealous OF
its honor and conscious Of its great
mission in the world, can be content
to rely for peace upon the forbesr-
ance Of other powers. i would be
equally foolish to rely upon each Of
them possessions at all times and IN
der all circumstances and proyoea
tions an altruistic regard for the rights
Of others
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
goY4L tacAaUM CONVENTION

Springfield. III April l5-Members
u the Royal Areanum from allo yer
me siate we're IN attendance when
tte snEgzl convention Of the order
wa opened in the state house today.
The session wifi BE- continued tomOr-
foE and several important matters
TlH be considered. A movement has
been sef On foot 70 make this city The
permanent can9enfion headquarters
~ the order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
WrsT VIRGINIA STAKES

Wheeing W Va April l5- En-
tries fof the four stakes ~ BE- decl.
~ during fhe racing meet q the
West Virginia fair assoei4ron close
t0day. TIE staEeg are for "a and
zl2 cisss iro 'lng and ~. rra ~
Class psiag aaa eaeh is aof b sl,gyy
The fee wlii be Ned 81 connection
rith ho Jlio. Penucylrauia ard Wcgi
Virginia eifcuit which Defg q total d
$4,000 stakes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
- n - Ia -

sseo Sc ADrii ls.--A aght between
fae sgasreats q Bryan and those fav-
orig ~ 1a.Esirsetel ss.egslol g The
q eonFsnfiga has dsFe.oDed am-
.. 4sfes - the first district con-
Fe1s, Ehlck Nas called u order ID
tEs cil nail lh.s afternoon Present
aCpeafancss lndleate : Ticiory ~ The
BrYaEftes. gwC regular dislEic,
delegates and one delegate AZ large
SID y gsiecsed ~ the convention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
Admission BY rIekss.

Mandy was q young colored girl,
fresh from the cotton fields Of ths
south. One afternoon she came to her
northern mistress and handed her a
visiting card. DE lady wha' gibe ms
dis is In de pa'ior." she explained
"Dey's annoder lady on de- do'step.
Gracious. Mandy" exclaimed the mis-.
tress Why didn't you ask both Of
them TO come in?7 @Kase, ma'am.
grinned the girl. de one On de do'steE
don forgit her cket."-Brooklyn
Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15

Philadelphia April i5.-Wnat pro-
misea 10 b the most successful con
geltl0n iH che history oi fhe CONNER
Cat 9ezcheE association viii BE- con.
yered he tomorrow morning, lasting
nrg 9sfgrfsy Visitors aFe arriving
~ Ee c.tI Dlaf Sd large numbers and
zra beng received ~ the local recsp-
n 0UmIaees TonorQw morning
m 81 gelt ia aiehf see.He ara the
c0n 0a wiN be formally @. sned
~ afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
Heayen.Made steel.

In recent years, says a contempo
rary, researches have sufficiently es
tablished the position that meteoriC
irons may. in their essentials, be prop
erly included IN the category Of steel;
the fundamental difference being
that, while artificially produced
steels are mainly iron carbon alloys
meteoric iron steel Is an iron nicke
alloy with meeoric carbon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
MIHHEsoTA II TAFT COLUMN

MINNESOTA ~ TAFT COLUMN
Minneapolis, Ainns April l5- Min.
nesosas republican STATE convention
win meet here tomorrow 70 select
deleqafes II lave 10 The Chicsgo con.
entlon. It So considered certain that
Tho convention VII endorse the ad
mlnlslratlon u President Roosevelt
and inetsael delegates AZ large fol
Secretary Taft
Many delegates 10 t0morrows con
yention arrived 10 the city today, and
all are unanimous IN their zeal fol
Taft The convention 70 choose stats
ticket WIN bo held on July j. al st
Paul.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
Those Gotham sharks.

silas Redtop-Back from Moo York.
eh? How did yeou Ike the town, HI?
HFam Hadapple-Got bunkoed, be
gosht Some smart chap said for a
quarter he'd direct me to the Fiatiron
building, where they made haarons,
and when ! got thar ! couldn't buy a
hatiron to save my life, be gosh!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
Oldest Representative.

Representative Nehemiah D. sperry
Of Connecticut is the oldest man in
the house Of representatives. He Will
be 81 years old in July. This Is his
seventh term He was postmaster In
New Haven under Lincoln, and helped
to make the Monitor possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
WANT $4,000 FOR
DEATH or JACKSON
Heirs Of Deceased File Suit in Die
frict cogrt-Killed At Rush
Springs

Through their attorneys, j. H. Yena-
be and r. j. O'Neill, heirs Of Green
Jackson, a negro who was killed on
the railroad at Rush Springs, have
filed suit IN the district court for Sl0,-
900 damages
The petition alleges that the deoih
Of Jackson was due to the action Of
the employees Of the railroad company
The accident occurred March 16.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15

Pardon me, sir" began the portly
person In the railroad train 10 the
man who sat next b him. but what
would you say If sat on your hat?"
Suppose you sit on it and then ask
me" suggested the other.
= did admitted the portly person,
calmly.-Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
Maae 1900 lrom one pLan-

George Ohnet received $4,000 for
The Forge Master" as a novel. and
$4,000 from It as a play In the first
three months. Out Of the play he
made more than $4,000,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15
STAPLES ARRESTED

B. +. Staples, at whose house on
South Fifth street, the officers found
barrel Of beer, was arrested yester.
day afternoon and gave bond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-15

Order your cut flowers for Easter
from the Chicxasha Greenhouse.
Phone ls. Corner Fifth street and
Idaho avenue 4.12.5t
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29
Thoughts by the Roadside.

"a usd III sads for Farmer =
must br ia effect roof. that ib. tn"
during some portion of tn" year on
aoction ia the middle should be- mad"
ns inperyloua to water An possible.
80 that II ~lli dow freely aud quick
- into the cutters OF bitches along
side
Unfortunately farmers and road
tnnst~ra have fixcd idea that tn"
one Way 10 prevent hills. long ana
short. from washing IL To heap upon
them quantities OF thoS" original
distractions known indif'
f,.rrntiY Az thank YOU ma'ninA.
breaks" or "hummockh, ara the
number they can Bqneekcfn upon
single hill iR positively astonishing
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29
~ ms.,iss -. rIassass s~

Hs Mss,iss ~. fTdTsdgs ia
An essential feature 81 good
road IL good drainage
The nfst demand 81 good draln-
sse IL 10 attend 10 the shape Of road
surface, Thia must la crowned.
OF rounded up toward the center,
In addition 80 being @oil covered
and drained the road surface should
We Kept as smooth ms possible. that
w. Ire" from ruts. wheel tracks.
holes. or holloAs.
Ihere are thousands of miles Of
paohf roads iu the United States
'A'ch are practically impasHAbl"
"'eount OF bad drainage.
HE Wearing surface OF road
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

IN the da> at work on hts farm or al
whatever be- may have to do
What one Mn Costs one Man.
The cas-. IL plain one Those
tao hills have cost that farmer from
81 TO s. In the one item Of hauling
utlc-n aacka Of fertilizer tn hia farm.
Tor that IN whas he can got per day
for his team. Hos maay timea do
you thiuk he does this during tho
YEAR wiil toll you there ar" sosu"
81 them doing II many times. ho.
cause there arc many things bcaid~a
fertilizer 10 haul \ farmer told tnr
tho other day lthat lived aono four
m.lca from to~n) tina; hc had one
blu botucca him and ;o~u. and that
Il 10 had homo nay ot avoiding II h"
could double hla load when ho had
anything 10 haul to or from town.
II wouid Fay Ia Route tho Haads
Properly.
No~ ,Aiuh tho b~s, thing for our
countY @ou'd b~ ,o have these roads
surveyed II would take no more
wutk 10 Keep them up then than u,
docs nos. aud don't believe u
a0uld take near go much Thon tho
work could and would bc mad" more
permanent No, only that. &c could
settle another porplcHiug question.
We would establish the roads per.
manonily aud II wo ever want 20 ina
cAdamlas them they would no, br
changed Those desiring TO imprnsc
or build would know exactly where
tho public road waa going to be.
r. G. SMITH.
X +. -. Carrier.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

think how much larger load "A
horse can pull on level ground than
he can pull up hili7 These are the
questions for us to-day
The Hill Had To b~ Considered.
went to the depot not long ago
aeo where some farmers were an
soaalug fertilizer and taking II out
10 their farms. getting ready TO plant
their crops There MAS pair OF
good large mules TO wagon stand
lnr beside n car They ~~re putting
a load OF fertilizer on this wagon.
when they had got on eight sacks
the owucr Of tho team says Hold
up. you haso got all want on
there" What" says another far
tn.r ~ho wAa waiting for hia load.
can't take put eight sacks Why I
ana going 10 haul fltt~ou sacks ~ith
ny two mules Yes. but" says
the man that had tho eight sacks.
you have not tho same road thss !
have have got fst'~oa sacks of
fertilizer lu this car 10 take out. but
I have got bol~ren hero and my
house tao hills that can only pull
eight SACKS over. A. for tho balance
Of The roa4 can pull flttcou sacks
over IT." Nos. that man takes those
eight sacks 81 fertilizer home to-daH
and to-morrow be makes trip back
Ia ioan tor tho other seven JACKS
The Other farmer. Who haa not ihcs"
billie 10 pull over. takes fificcn sacks
home to-day and to morrow he puts
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29
Good Roads Cntechism.


Pertinent Questions and Answers
Who made roads,
Man.
What did man make the roads out
of
he made them out OF nothing
What has he done since the time
ho made them out of nothing
ilo has made them into nothing.
Arc tho roads very wicked
Wicked Is not exactly tho word.
hu, th"y certainly at" very. very
bad.
II they got much worse. witeec ~iii
,hcy goF
Excuse me. I should prefer no, to
say
II you should follow ,hcm. where
aould YOU go
- Tor further
Information. s"o nras page of Dautr'a
Inferno II -. Canto 2t1
What arc burfardas
They arc sraycngcra.
~ that they might ~ from one
place Of bualn~na To another with
ou, having Ia suffer tn" torturea aud
dlacomforta of travelling the public
fuads of this country In the discharge
1T their dutlcs.
II a road oycracvr IL Il land owner.
wh~r. do you Invariably nud good
side dltchoAv
Along that section OF the road ad-
laccnt 10 hia landa.
Why do YOU nnd the good sid"
iI,rhcs there
Because the oy-rBccr Ia working
for self.intcrcat hu wants 10 keep
The water on hls lands
II all the landowners along "a
given road could bc oY.rBoers at the
aamo time. what would We hayc7
". would either hay. good side
big scrap every time they tried to
work tn. road
II YOU should meet mad dos
along the road what would yea dof
Take dive Immediately. II not
sooner. II the water was deep
enough.
When YOU came up. what would
you do?
would risk my nose aud mouth
above The surface long enough to IN
auiro what he was mad about.
If h. should look Hteadfastly ut
the ground around him and turn
around and fall down and roll over
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

"A few times. what would You under
stand from his behavior
Tha, he WAS trying To tell me that
he MRS mad b.Caus" the roads were
no, kept in condition To make
travel easy and comfortable.
Yes,
wha, does the present system OF
ruad working remind YOU of
OF the fellow who is trying to get
something for nothing
Docs the honest man ever get
something for nothing
Mo-
II Nc ever have good roads how
will wo get thcm7
uy paying for them like honest
mcn.
To whom docs the court house be-
long,
To tho public,
Who keeps 1t up
The public
To whom does the Jail belong
To the public.
Who Keeps II up
The public
To whom does the county home
holong7
To the public.
Who keeps II up
The public
To whom does the public schools
belong
To the public
Who keeps them up
The public
To whom do the public roads be-
long
To the public
Who keeps them up?
The farmers and county niggors.
II man should be found arguing
that he should not be- taxed tn keep
up the public roads because he de-
rives no benefit from them. what
would You recommend?
That he be sent to jail and occupy
one OF the cells, SO that he might get
the benefit OF tho tax he pays To
keep up that institution.
DO the public roads benefit every
body?
Yes. either directly or Indirectly.
Who. then. should be- required to
keep them up?
Everybody, including corporations
as we'll AZ individuals. ~-Thos T.
Wicker In Newberry Is. CO Obser-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

IN the dag at work on hts farm or a
whatcyer be- may have to do
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-29

'ew times. what would YOU under
stand from his behavior
That he WAS trying To tell me that
he MRS mad because the roads were
no, kept in condition to max.
travel easy and comfortable.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-17
COTTON FUTURES

New York, January 15.-The cotton
market was more active today, ad-
vancing very sharply and making new
high records for the bull movement on
covering and bull support. The close
was very steady at a net advance of
II to "a points Sales were estimated
at 100000 bales, the business being
nearly double that of the previous day.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of l to 4 points and during the
early session showed a net loss OF :
to 8 points in active months as q re-
suit Of disappointing cables, uncertain
ty over the Lancashire labor situation,
scattered liquidation and bear pres
sure. But offerings were not very ag-
gressive and a little later the market
steadied on the light estimate for to-
days port receipts and receipts at
Houston tomorrow, while the advance
became excited during the middle ses-
sion on reports that the famous bull
leader Of 19O4-05 had re-entered the
market with a big financial backing
and was accommodating a large line
OF May contracts Many were inclin-
ed to think that the rumors in this
direction were exaggerated, but there
seemed a general impression that
there must be some basis for the
story and the market worked rapidly
above the closing figures Of last night
On covering by shorts and a general
demand through wire and commission
houses. March sold up 1921 to 11.25
and May from 1896 to 11.29.
Inc close was within or 8 points
oI the top. Southern spot advices
I were generally bulllsh and exports
again exceeded port receipts
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-17
MIX 1T AT HOME
r,;na Harmless Prescription to Hehe'e
rheumatism and Kidney Iroupio'

1boro are more cases OF kidney trou-
b1o bore now than ever before "niio
,.ocont renorts show that more peopie
succumb each year to some hoA Ia Va
kidney disease than any ot1er cause
When there is sickness, examine Ghe
urine. Rheumatism is only sy mp
tom of kidney trouble. IL Is noIAiA.So
moro or less than excessive uric aclu
in the blood, which the sluggish, lnacI-
i've kidneys have failed to s1t OUT
leaving it to decompose ana seC'ie
about the joints and muscles causing
intense suffering; frequently resulting
in deformity; often reaching the nedA
when death ensues.
Pains across the back, frequent
painful and suppressed uTinatlon anu
other symptoms of weak BLADDER are
not the only signs Of kidney trouole'
MANY cases of stomach disease, head
ache, pain in the heart, inactive liver,
etc, are but symptoms; the cause OF
which can be traced to feeble, clogged
kidneys.
simple test of the urine is to Volo
a small quantity in bottle or glass
and let it stand over night; next
morning, If there is reddish brick
dust sediment, or white, feecy sub
stance present either consult some re-
putable physician or take good vege-
table treatment. The following pres
cription is recommended highly In
these cases, and the sufferer should
mix it at home: Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one-half ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces. Shake wen
and use in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime.
Where any Of the symptoms enumer-
ated above are present, good results
are sure to follow Immediately the
use Of this simple prescription.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-17

New York, January 15.-The reac-
tionary tendency Of the market became
more pronounced today and prices
gave way rather decisiyely. The 1alI
was not precipitate, however, and the
measures of support were not abandon
ed There were points OF sTengtn
here and there in the market, the
marking up of individual effect agalns.
the profit taking sales which were In
progress. Interest rates were lower
for all classes of loans and the call
loan rate at the stock exchange show
ed a rapid approach to absolute ease.
With the month still but half gone,
the contraction of the enormous ex-
pansion of circulation following the
panic has actively set in. Under these
circumstances withdrawal Of govern
ment deposits from the banks in mod
crate amounts is not expected to af-
feet the money market unfavorably.
The significance of the inflow OF money
as an exhibit of trade contraction re-
ceived more attention In the prevail
ing mood Of the financial district to-
day. The continued reports OF de-
clining railroad earnings and or re-
trenchment Of expenditures by the
railroads and other great corporations
was given consideration. The action
expected on the Amalgamated Copper
dividend tomorrow Is awaited with in
terest in view of the examples of re-
duced disbursements on copper securi
ti1s which have been offered The
closing tone was irregular. Bonds
were irregular Total sales par value
S., ,872,0 900. United States IS declined
IA per cent on call. Total sales stocks
today were 200 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. January FLOUR
dun and steady. Ruckwheat -four and
rye flour quiet
CORN MEAL~Steady.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red
s1.052 elevator. Options z@1@c net
loss; May 81 IL; July $1.O5s.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2, TAG eIe-
vator. Options &c net lower. May
692; July 682c.
OATS-Spot steady; mixed 533c.
LARD-Easy.
P0RK-Quiet
RICE-Steady.
ASSFS-FirTn-
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
So. AZ; centrifugal So test SO. 90; mo-
lasses sugar So. 1T; refined steady.
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. 7
s 3-16c; Santos No. 4, SC; mild eof-
fee firm; Cordova 93013c Futures
net unchanged.
BJ!TTER-Steady; western factory
common to first 16 q zoe.
CHEESE-Firnl, unchanged.
EGGS-Firmer; western frsts 255c;
seconds 24G25c.
PEANUTS-Stea6y.
POTATOES-Fir'n jersey sweets
per barrel s250G4 SO.
ARBAGES-Steady.
COTTON SEED OIL-Firm and
higher on covering of shorts and bun
support Prime crude 303 q 31c1
prime summer yellow 40kc; of sum-
mer yellow 3sI a 40c, good off sum-
mer yellow 394 a 4oc; prime white ~
G43c: prime winter yellow 44a q 46c.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-17
Yes 8@FS IN PDrf
STEAMERS

Venus, 1s4 tons, Parks, c. D. Maf-
fit.
Lejok, 2s7 tons, Cressey, to c. D.
Maffitt
Daleby RrD 2,335 tons, Ramsey.
Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Arroyo, (BrD 2,3O7 tons Clough.
Alexander Sprunt &, Son.
silverwings, (Br.) 1,S17 tons, Nor
gan, Alexander Sprunt & Sons. ......
Sierra Blanca (Br) 1888 tons,
Gruchy, Alexander Sprunt & Son.
SCHOONERS.
Eddie, tBr.) 1855 tons, Harrison,
Heide x Co
Haxby. (BrD 2,225 tons, ,Er1ksson.
Alexander Sprunt & Sons.
Thumbleby, (Br.) 1,lsS tons, More
lizards, Alexander Sprunt & Soons.
Evelyn, (BrD 2s7 tons, Berry, to c..
D. Maffitt.
Howard B. Peck, 46S tons. Dodd, G.
D. Maffitt
Admiral (Br) s3 tons. Pearce.
Springer Coal Co.
Massachusetts, 437 tons. Lane, G..
D. Maffitt