davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29

armiusAAm. Ala Jta. 2.--4Ooio
-, ru 3 sAostsr. q EsafasiA Ala.
-,c. ,,rraest % tie conmsEein
ssrs q tsst pace. Goa q GssAEAS
C,vsrpor euriAE ths var ao4 oas o.
80 49, kpopu nes % ne STATE. =
IA a. s,ARgra e7TfaEs. MIS- 70
WAIeA plafs - hs4 foss :. -
s.ein Ne d rzsstsst ~ . h9ge
- nau1aael aaMlIT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29

Belmont Ca Jaa. - Miss %
a, sbaclolYoru Ecd saturday a. ths
AGED Of 20 ysafb. and vas sur'ea ~
uosswon church 9ssday sbs lost
her uiaa dunnF ,ta cirl var on Ae'
o,,s, o, tie te2aratioa from hsr
brotasr Tzonts ssarAslforA Teo
cs-ns tor be, after cominE boms III
her dsass. Dats Eas the 'esaIt OF
49,, ,ys,aiBoa by alllhE seAs tAs
Greuiacs --------
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29
PORTLAND, Me-. sUFVERs.
For Ten HouS Men Fought the FlFs
Heavy PlnaRoial Lose.

Heavy PlnhHelal Lose.
Portland. Ne. Jan, sa--tiTo wai0h
several tines threatened 10 wipe out
the business section oG thia city, ana
which caassa damage estimated a.
over half a miilloa dollars. Naa kept
c0nHhed IA the block IN Which Il start
oil Monday RioruiaE. after almost ten
hoars' nShr'na b. Portland nremSn.
aided by men and apparatus from sew
oral ou,aide elites.
Tho Ore started In TIE wholesale aFy
goods house of MlllsR. consina 3 Co.
npd II wha IN their half ~ the build
INK that The greater part " TAO loss
Vas sustained.
later, uhsn The hre Was thought Ia
be pndsf coatrOl. tho ether half %
the bulldlax occupied By A. y Cos
q Eoas, Sas invaded By tbs hapaes
1alcA lad E.A4s lgif way through ne
roof and a Dafli.wAil simultaneously,
Ana ths t2g0.bb0 stosk ~ boota aBS
shoes sas riiEsd.
A remarkable feature 81 tAs Dire va
ne shtlFs assoaes - casualties, Quo
narrov escape 10 recorded. WhIeh.
Hsd suflgisnt wAFnins nol been EiTea.
niEr have resulted seriously Tor
soms eight o. ton msH IL imIns4i4ts
aanEss o. 4 valt falling
no Ore assumsf fash proportions
that Mayor ial3bt9n called tgf heiv
from zen cities 10 MasaaehunsttS, Nss
HAiapsaiFs and EtAiHs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29

Poltsvillo. Pa. Jan. Es--TSo more
big open hearth furnaces resumed op
era'lous here Monday. While the 10
inch and 9sineh FoIlinE mill depart
menis o. the Eastern Steel eonpanys
mills also started up full handed On
Tuesday the isIbch mill viii rssti'ne'
Thluyelght oollisFios Of the Reading
ec-i- ~. <. is,sa sea-gkay, EmGlnyink soc
600 men. ~fo have been idle since
JAauary q. also vent 10 uork, While
ono tkousand mea a. the same enmea'
sy's repair thogs Fssumsd on fcdaeed
hnnra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29
FIRED BULLET IN BRAIN.
ouItman, Ca, People Shocked over
Suicide Of MIsa Clyde Porter.

ouItman, Ca, People Shocked Over
Suicide Of Miss Clyde Porter.
Savannah, Ca, Jan. % The PEG
pie Of Quitman were greatly shocked
Sunday morning when they learned
that Miss Clyde Porter had committed
suicide.
Her dead body was discovered about
8 o'clock by Mrs. L, q. Barton. with
whom she boarded, when the latter
went to call her for breakfast. Death
was caused by a pistol shot In the
right temple, the ball passing through
the head, and death Is supposed 70
have been instantaneous. The Weap'
on used was a 3S ealiber pistol and
was found lying on the blood'stainec
pillow.
II is not known when Miss Porter
Cred the natal shot, but Il Is thought
10 have been early In the morning. AS
yet no cause has been found for the
act. although It Is said by Miss Por'
ter's intimate friends that she had
been very respondent for several
weeks and had threatened 10 XIII her
self upon several occasions.
The remains were sent 20 Mont
gomery. Ala. for irtcrmcnt A'H'
Parker was a member OF prominent
Montgomery family.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29
A.ls.a, a nasshas .

ga,eaAa. Miss tsa n 80 ChaFsss
v. PE,isfsGs. % tears % as. igsiDF
aaspher a Ctamseflsls q PAiieFsoa
cor paaY. Fssan asy sesea. wa toaaa
nspa sxiatsA 10 . room aver iae kiteA'
ca Is 40 ssaiaeaes Wksa egsn4 l1e
"a va strHga -. ea1 90 90 tete
- tten teff aneEn6 "a EZRA VIA
~ ssas q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29
ATTEMPT TO roo ARMoRv.
Believed Jrransss Spice Tried 20 oaln
e,ersts u same.


e,ersts u same.
San Francisco, Calf, Jan. rs
The Cali Monday SdyS: BnilCls. nrei
WITH deadly intent by rational G'iard
sharpshootora early Sunday. fruStTat'
ed second attempt TO rob the ArmoFy
OF companies X and ", FftA infantry
Of the national guard In the building,
which IL located At Buchanan and WGl'
ter streets. are kept valuable military
maps OF San FranelscO's coast de-
lenses and typographical plans OF the
peninsula.
That the attack on the building vac
not a burglars ordinary operation
seems apparent from tho perEa'eney
OF the mysterious visitors.
Early Saturday morning and again
IN Toe darkness OF sunday morning
two men tried 70 gain an entrance
into the premissL
'r'e nn'' titles are WORKING on the
Theory that Japanese Fpies were seek
Ing 10 rain entrance lnto the secrets
81 no armoTT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29
A NOTABLE WEDDING
Hungarian COunt Leads to Altar
Daughter Of VaaderbiItS.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE EVENT
Many Of New Works. Most Prominent
Society People Were eusstS--wed-
ding Chorus Sung ny Thirty Boys OF
St. Patrlok's chaneel Choir.

New York. Jan. 2S, The wedding
Of Miss Gladys Moore Vanderbilt, the
daughter Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
to Count laszlo Sseohenyi, member OF
the Hungarian nobility, lieutenant OF
hualars and hereditary member OF the
ustro.Hungarlan parliament, took
place at the Fifth Aveaue home OF the
brides mother soon Gfter noon Mon
day.
The ceremony was performed In tho
presence 81 about ESQ guests In tho
salon on the Fifth avenue side OF the
Vanderbilt residence. Al one cud OF
the long room an altar was placed
under a bower OF bending palm trees,
tie tops of which came together form
ing an arch under which tie bridal
party proceeded 70 the altar. About
the trunks OF the palms were wIned
thousands OF orchids.
Miss Vanderbilt was accompanied
to the altar by her eher brother, Cor
ncNus Vanderbilt, and the count was
accompanied by his best man. Count
Antoine sigray. The wedding cerS'
mOny was performed by Mgr, NJ. J..
Laya|e. rector OF St. Patriek's ca
theiral. assisted by the Rev, John j.
Pvr .. TIE wedding chorus from
Gaul's eanlAtR Ruth" was sunE BY
thirty bOys Of the ST. PRtriek's chan.
eel choir
Brl6R's Dfess.
The bride wore q gown OF ivory sat
IN with embroidery, point lace and
gariands OF orange blossoms Her
veil was OF point lace caught with
sprays OF orange bloSAomA She car
riod a shower boQuet Of orchids and
Eardenla Tho bridesmaids were
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly. her
cousin, and Mise Dorothy whitney,
daughter Of William q. whitney. The
bride vas also attended by her little
niece. Miss Fiorel Payne whitney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Payne
Whitney.
Among the ushers were Count Ste
fan SzocLeny' and Count Paul Eater
Navy Among the guests were
Baron Iionge.muller yon ilougertaf
tho Austrian Ambassador ~ the init
cd sta,es. and his wife, and Alfred
and Rcginald Vanderbilt. brothers 81
tie bride.
Many Of the mos prominent mem
hers Of New York society wore snhons
the guests. while outside tho Wander
bill residence a great crowd Of The ca
Nous public thronged tho Sidewalk sb.
street
Wedding Breakfast ssrVsd.
Following tho ceremony q Teddini
breakfast vas served. the guests beih1
Distributed AZ various tables through
out tie houEe. AL through the rOoml
we're beautifully decorated with
palms and orchids.
TIE Couu' AID Countess AEechsny
VII, 20 10 Newport TO remala for
vess ~ tbs home Of Reginald Van4sF
Bit
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29

va siou. d. c.. Jan 5s.-Ths
'T'.1'a commerce. cOnniBs.oa cram.
~ nj hold sesNi0ns Ia AtisntA on
-''F :. Rna 70 "a take teEtlmo
. @-eral Georgia rate cases
'--e sea appealed 70 ne eota'
"a increased 20 vastly ,kai =
inpoStials ~ ons 81 the seE'
% hear perteaaily Ah tss
ssAFiag a. eaea sans. sad
ss-a Aayt Aetn agpetnAsa % ako
-Acty whtcA Il na1ltsea - ~
-uatruasa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29

Aak9stA. Ca. jsn. - s-ffhe a.,
barusa NaFsassg tern q ne Unit'
81 states opuH win eouyone hsFs PsbE
rusFy vith 5saxs EaeEy Gpsag pre-
siaiHg May imgoraat eases are -
- tra1. Including thoss d saysFfi
veil tnouH nqgor msa Cor faiiiaa -
eomply win federal Tsgulattoaa. pFiee
- Ian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-29
BATIONIL TRIAL
h In Correction With the
Pennsylvania ClpitOL
S THE MAT QUAY TRIAL

dlnos Begun Against Parties
ned With Conspiracy 70 Loot
Treasury In Connection with
limo and Furnishing Capitol.
tsburg. Pa, Jan. 2s-Not since
al of United STATES Senator ID.
ay. ten years ago for conspir-
wreck q Philadelphia bank.
ere been 30 much interest in =
has been manifested throughout
ylyania in the proceedings be-
onday against the men charged
Conspiracy TO loot the state treas
connection with the construc-
md furnishing Of the big state
ii building. Since the revela-
OF nearly two years ago, in which
Of the foremost men OF the state
involved, the imposing white
le structure on Capitol Hill, with
ornate furnishings and frescoes'
been a point OF great interest to
Sslty seekers and citizens gener'
e trial OF the alleged conspirators
elng conducted In the dingy old
oned county courthouse and It's
hrces have been stretched to the
! to accommodate the defendants,
hneys and Newspaper corresDon'
special jury panel OF eighty Is on
and Judge George =. Kunkel,
a member OF the legislature, and
fwcomer on the PennsylVHnia
fh, Is presiding.
be first OF the ave conspiracy
IS listed for trial involves payments
4 SO, Az for sofas, tables and
|hes.trees. Tns items were paid
BY the state a. the rate Of $3.50
foot" The commonwealth al
b that frAuds TO the amount OF
sos we're perpetrated. Ire de-
lants in these ave cases are Chief
ntactor John H. Randerson and
|hitect Joseph n. Huston, Of Phil
Hphla; former Auditor General Will
, p, Snyder, Of 8UFing City, for
State Treasurer william l..
thues, OF Media, and James n.
maker, Of JohngtOWn. former su'
OF groundA and buildings
he prosecution r. being conducted
Attorney General TODD. James
rlett chief counsel Of the eXeeu
inyestlgatiOn commission; Assist
Deputy Attorney General jesse b.
State Senator John e.
/, OF Harrisburg. ana District Attor
John + Weiss.
ne defendants are represented By
'rEe $ Graham, A. 8. l.. Shields
? Rotaermel. Jr., ex-Judge A. N,
tier Samuel NJ. Clement. Jr.. o.
.ladelphia; former Attorney 0ener
William U. Hensel, Of Lancaster
Ham I SChaffer. Of Media; Chas
Be-guer. Lyman y. Gilbert and
ke Represe ntatIVe coward u
ndieuaa. - Harrisburg.
'anderSon, Il u sAiA Supplied mos
TIE 'urs. shins Ot the capitol. San
'ross total contract was for SS,c57.
}. aai bis PROFITS IN soma Instances
alleged 20 have been - much n
% PEI cont. Hustcn designed tn
ltisS ans turnishingA bis commits
ni amounting to StiS. e5i.
'As-rAer 10 accused Of havint
"a % audit the biils OF sRndersoi
{ % also charged vita having &C
fes i.gs'on's ceTtiseanou that a.
'@ Hai up TO the specifications an
,,-1r.
b. 1cs Is alleged 10 have acce7te'
vliAout having them audited
go 'r Is charged VIVA non.peSforu
Re o. 10y 80 not apdItiag tie bills
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Mrs. Frank Frost, editor of the
Vandalia Leader, is the author of
the following gem:
How many hungry hearts are
there in the world hungering for
recognition, for word of praise.
The hungriest heart in this world is
an unpraised women whose hus-
band never gives her a word of
praise or recognition for a sacrifice
made in his behalf. Love may be
there in his heart for her, love deep
and abiding and should death
claim her, the fountains of his
heart would be broken up and he
would realize what he had lost and
cover her grave with roses, which,
had they been presented a single
one at a time with a 1.-THE of the
tenderness he now shows, her path
way would have been far brighter
and her life a ray of sunshine, not
that her burdens were dismissed,
but by a knowledge indisputable,
that her efforts were appreciated. A
hungry heart, which is destined
never to be fed is one of the sad
deSt spectacles ever witnessed inr
this world of ours. If you have a
word of praise to beStow on you
wife it is due bestow it. Do not
wait until she is dead. and be fore
ed through binding tears O tell
your heart in its wild throbbins
that you lived a dual life by sitting
thoughts and keeping back words
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
A New Serial by Frances Hodfson
Burnett.

In the Christmas issue of the
Childrea's Magazine, edited by
Frances HodgsOn Burnett, appears
the first installment of Mrs. Bur
nett's new story for young folks.
"Barty Crusoe and His Man Satur-
day" which Is quite as quaint.
amusing and imaginative as any
thing she has ever written. and
seems sure to enhance little read
ers. 1t is sequel of the Good
Wolf" which ran serially in the
Children's Magazine last year and
is what Mrs. Burnett calls a hair
curling story" that is one of the
stories she used to tell to the origi-
nal of Little Lord Fauntleroy'
when he was little to keep him
still while she curled his hair
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
New Firm.

After conducting a lumber busi-
ness in this city for several years
and making a competency and
growing tired ofsthe hustle and bus
tie of life. P. W. Huston has sold
his business to Jamie Proctor and
j. S. Conway.
Mr.. Huston will simply retire and
take life easy where he has made
friends by the score, in this city.
Jamie Proctor was born and rear
cd in this city and known by all as
an upright fellow that will do the
square thing.
J. S. (Jack) Conway came here
from Cynthiana. KY. when II
years old e years ago. and quickly
and quietly made a business stand
Ing for himself and in SO doing
gained the respect of one and all.
They will take possession the first
of the year and the Democrat
wishes them a Happy New Year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Pianos at Dimmitt Jewelry Store
the old reliable place. Sold more
pianos than any one ever sold in
Monroe City. Terms right. Meet all
competition on high grade Piano =
if you are looking for cheap goods
don't come TO Dimmitt. Only man
in town handles high grade goods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
Never Mind"

The following song may be help
full to each and every one of us.
b We do not always do what we
know is best. Let us during the
new year try harder to overcome
our faults. Do you not think it
will be helpful?
Did you hear that angry word?
Never mind! never mindl
Let it be as never heard:
Never mind! never mind!
Twill but rankle in the breast:
Twill but break the spirits rest;
Cast it from thee-that is best;
Never mindl never mind
Have you planned and toiled in vainH
Never mind! never mind
Loss is sometimes highest gain;
Never mind! never mindl
Honor is not bought or sold.
Character is more than gold.
These are yours a wealth untold;
Never mind! never mind
Does the night seem dark ana longH
Never mindl never mind
You can cheer it with a song;
Never mind never mind
Darkest hours before the dawn;
Night is but the gate of morn;
Out of eriefs our joys are born;
Never mind never mindr'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
When Uncle Russell Lived.
New York Press.

New York Press.
An old school girl friend of Mrs.
Sage was calling upon the wife of
Uncle Russ when the couple lived
at Fifty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue. MY dear" she said. you
look positively shabby, Why don't
you buy a new dress once in a
while?" To which Mrs Sage re-
piled: Il would rather 60 without
than ask Russell for money. 1t is
like pulling teeth to get ten cents
out of him.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

that would have brought flush of
pleasure to her cheeks, old as she
is, and set her heart to dancing
with pleasure only known to those
who have had hunary hearts fed
by words of praise and commenda-
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
A Hungry Heart.

Mrs. Frank Frost, editor of the
Vandalia Leader, is the author Of
the following gem:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yowell, of
Ely have been with relatives in
this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Wanted want to sell or trade
you new Piano for your daughter
Christmas. Will deliver Christmas
eve, Free Dimmitt. Monroe City,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Mrs. S. A. Melton of Lakenan.
has been visiting her kinspeople.
r. F. Pierctall and wife in the
Queen of the Prairies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying

: Editors Are Saying
Didn't Make Good Like John D.
Alexander the Great conquered
the world, but he didn't make so
much out of it of John d. Rookie
Teller has made. --DeKalb Tribune
But All Want Office.
Kansas City didn't contribute
greatly to the election of Hadley,
but about half the Republicans
there are seeking appointments I'M
der him. Jamesport Gazette.
Cannon Now Wants Peace.
Cannon is now seeking peace
with Taft. His recollections of what
happened to Foraker" appear to be
quite we'll defined.-Sedalia Demo-
Graf.
Root Has Given Consent.
1t is said with a great deal of
satisfaction by many that Mr.. Root
has consented to be senator from
New York Stanberry Headlight.
They Do Not Bother Us.
1t is reported that there are many
counterfeit SIS bills in circulation.
Somebody evidently got tired of
waiting for prosperity Dearborn
Democrat.
Would Need New Name.
With Roosevelt a senator from
New York, Bryan a senator from
Nebraska, and Kern a senator from
Indiana, a new name would be nee
essary for the American house of
lords Stanberry Headlight
And the Editor Should Have More.
John D. Rockefeller says the
Standard Oil Company is entitled
to big profits because it takes big
risks. On that theory an editor
should get thousand plunks per
diem. Sarcoxie Record.
The Way to Talk.
This paper hopes that there may
be no blocking of the Missouri leg
islature. but that Senator Stone
may receive the majority vote on
first ballot and be returned to the
senate. This paper never sulks
after the majority has spoken. The
legislature will send Stone back to
the senate. Fayette Advertiser.
Better Spend 1t at Home.
The Methodists are to spend
100000 in missionary work in
Africa. Better spend it a little
nearer home, in missionary work
upon our own Africans. They are
just little remote from the heath
en-. Boonville Advertiser.
Night Riders Helped Them.
Some of our tobacco growers
have disposed of their entire crop
at prices ranging from is to 20
cents per pound. These prices are
the result of the Kentucky night
riders" as the crop this season is
the best and largest ever raised in
Platte County. Many of the crops
will bring better than $500 per
acre.'-Weston Chronicle.
80
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Buy a Piano for your daughter
Christmas-Dimmitt Jewelry and
Music.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17

Didn't Make Good Like John D.
Alexander the Great conquered
the world, but he didn't make so
much out of it of John D. Rookie
Teller has made. DeKalb Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
But All Want Office.

Kansas City didn't contribute
greatly to the election of Hadley,
but about half the Republicans
there are seeking appointments I'M
der him. amesport Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
Cannon Now Wants Peace.

Cannon is now seeking peace
with Taft. His recollections of what
happened to Foraker" appear to be
quite well defined. Sedalia Demo-
crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
The Way to Talk.
Better Spend 1t at Home.

The Methodists are to spend
100000 in missionary work in
Africa. Better spend it a little
nearer home, in missionary work
upon our own Africans. They are
just little remote from the heath
en-. Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-12-17
Root Has Given Consent.

1t is said with great deal of
satisfaction by many that Mr.. Root
has consented to be a senator from
New York. Stanberry Headlight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-12
NEw YonK rnoprCE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. March H.-FLoUR-Dull
and easier Rye Flour--ouiet. Cornmeal--
Firm; Rye7-pqll. wheat--steady; No. ?
red. 9Sac. elevator. options &c. net higher
TO &c net lower May, sl.o1A, July. 96&c
Corn-Firm; No. 9. 73isc. elevator. Options
&c. net higher. May, 73Tsc; July 7lltc,
oats--steady; mixed. SIC. Beef, Cut Meats
and Lara--Steody. Pork-Quiet. Tallow--
Firm. Ros!n-Steady, Turpentne--Firm at
5al3c. Rice-Steady MIlasses--Quic.
sugar-Raw. hrm; fair refining, sa.55: cen
trlfugal. % test. s4,o5 &iolasses sugar,
$3.50; refined. steady. coffee-Spot steady;
Rio No. Z, 3-l6@6Hc.; Santos, No. 4,
Sac. mild. quiet; Cordova. 1Oi4@13Ac
| Futures net unchanged TO points lower
| Butter--Firm; creamery specials, 29c
| Cheese--Flrm; full cream, special exc. .
| state, fun cream, large small. white and
ceioied, log i5&c,; skins, l4l1c. Eggs
| Finn; receipts, 1921 crates; State Penn
syNania and nearby, brown and MIXED, 23c.
| Freishts and Peanuts--Steady and unchang-
ed Pototoes--Easy; Jersey per barrel,
s2l5G2,25; State Pennsylvania and West
ern,, in bulk, per $50 pounds. s?,25p2,5O.
Cabbages--Eaay red per barrel, soc, q 81. 20
Cottonseed Oil--Shade asier for crude, but
steady for refined Prime crude, 2Sc.; prime
summer yellow. 36hc,; off summer yellow,
S6W36hc.. good off summer yellow, 3GA a
ati1@4c.; prime white, s7&9sSc.; prime whit n
yellow 80 n 3yAc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-12
AMELIA NOTES.
Stable Observation-Disclosures Institute
Heavy Tobacco Receipts.
Especial to The Times Disratch.1

especial to The Times Dispatch.
AMELIA, VA, March 11.-Mr. w. A.
Lush. who operates planning mill here
had the misfortune to lose his stable
by fire last night. The stock was
saved. There was no insurance.
The many friends of Judge Walter
A. Watson will be sorry to learn that
he has an attack Of appendicitis, and
will be treated at hospital in Rich
mond this week His court Is to con-
vene here on the fourth Thursday, 26th
instant. 1t Is likely the Governor will
designate another judge to sit for
Judge Watson.
The citizens of Amelia. and not
simply the teachers, are earnestly
urged to attend the Teachers Institute
to be held here on the 10th and It'll,
instants. The subjects and the speak
ers should attract wide attention and
arouse deep interest in the cduca-
ton of the boys and girls along the
most approved lines Of these progress
sive times. These meetings will last
all day on both days of the institute.
Program announcement was made in
your Sundays issue.
For the past three weeks deliveries
of tobacco here have been very heavy,
Association under contract in the fall
have been excellcntly maintained; all
farmers are pleased with their prices.
There has been steadier market price
this year than ever before due to as
ISOLATION methods Of fixing prices by
grade values for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-12
'Frn(lc ReDOrt,

Bradstreets Saturday Will say for
Richmond and vicinity: Some late buy
ers and number who postponed their
usual early spring purchases have ap-
peared on the. market, and there has
consequently been some increase of
sales in shoes dry goods, hats. cloth
ing and kindred lines. and indications
are that business for this month will
be better than 1t has been since the
fall Jobbers Of groceries and provis-
ions report fairly satisfactory condiss
Improvement Produce is In fair de-
mand. with supply ample for needs.
Manufacturers of trunks and bags are
looking for fair amount of orders.
There have been no important resump--
lions among saw-mills, but hopeful
prospects seem brighter than for some
months past Some ,6 buih hn 9pef ftre
NJ oe en-. ,mrnber OF residences and
som some smaller mai ru Work are in course q
erection Retail trade continues dull.
Collections in some lines are improv-